The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 3

O TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PICKETT’ PAILLACE S DOUBLE N EWS REEI,; and FELIX THE C AT A NEW WESTERN The Big Horn Ranch in The VALLEY of HELL FRANCIS McDONALD A smilin’, rarin’, tearin’, hell-bent-fer-leather speed picture of the wild and wooly west. AR U I THURSDAY By Public Demand So sensational was the sucess of “An Affair of the Follies” and so great was the demand for an. other picture teaming Billie Dove with Lloyd Hughes that First National coupled them again in “The Stolen Bride.” It is sold to the public! il lIII||III||I||III|I|I||IIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIr Brute” comes to the Coliseum Thursday for a two-day run. U R Attractions At Theatres B ————— —— — | “ISLE OF FORGOTTEN | WOMEN" AT COLISEUM P i PA:ACE SHOW KORDA'S FIRST AMERICAN FILM | | R | The firs of Alexander Korda, pean director, comes to the Palace Thursday for three days. The picture is “The Stolen American producti noted Huro- | - - . —11 | Bride,” Isle of Forgotten Women,” the |\ }o starring role. ‘Columbia Pictures production star-|prqg» 1ing Conway Tearle, which willlyy carey Wilson for First Nation- be shown at the Coliseum tonig is one of those alluring films which conjure up visions of dancing girls and romantic moonlight nights. The' background of tropical is- lands has furnished the author emple opportunity to introduce| mystery, romance, action and tense situations which grip the film lov- er. The native village furnishing a! locale for the “Isle of Forgotten| Women,” is an exact replica of| Kori-Kori, located' on a smail is. land off the coast of New Guinea. To secure an accurate atmos-| There, a collection of photographs | wag..used by the technical staff in * ¢onstructing . the village. A corps of seventy-five workmen required two weeks to complete the village. In the pretentious cast whichj supports Mr. Tearle in “Isla of Forgotten Women,” are Dorothy, Sebastian, who plays the part of| a native charmer, Alice Calhoun | and’ Gibson Gowland, who played the star part in “Greed.” with beautiful Billie Dove Hungary, which is, | the director's native land. Lloyd Hughes in the {lead, heads the supporting with Lilyan Tashman, Kaliz, Cleve Moore, and others in prominent rcles. cast, her greatest opportunity for a dramatic performance and is a fit- her to actual stardom. e - COLE TRANSFER MOVED Cash Cole, propriefor of the Cole Transfer and Juneau representa- tive of the American Railway Ex- press Company, is moving his of- fice, formerly located near the corner of Front and Franklin Streets, to the small building be- tween the Blomgren Building and Mabry Cafe. Carpenters are at work installing the office fixtures d making change: e i b 2 NOTICE 7 . -1 Y | VA‘:‘-['E:’A(::C:ET‘EJLNIGHT | For just eause, T wen fo make | | 1it known herewith ¢hat I will no *llonger be responsible for any !debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar. ANDREW SALAZAR. First publication, Nov. 26, 1928. Py 5 The jaded fan is promised some thing new in western entertain- ment by the Palace Theatre, where | the :Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc-| tion, “The Valley of Hell,” intro- duclds Francis: McDonald as a o038t publigation, Dec. 4 new. western star, is to be shown: tonight. NOTICE 10 CBEDITOIS Novelty and effort to avoid trite- ness were the keynotes of Isidore In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- Bernstein, who supervised the ple- | ture, and €litf Smith, the director| sion Number One. Particular care was taken in the Before~Frank A. Boyle, Commis- galection of the locations, a strong| Sloner and ex-Officio Probate cupporting cast was chosen, and, Judge, Juneau Precinct, the story by Bernstein is the re. In the Matter of the Estate of ult of months of labor. FRANCES TIVIS GIBSON, de- -, —— ceased. [ 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | “THE BRUTE” IS | /That the unpdersigned was, on |the bth day of November, 1928, p.—_-—.——-————————-u duly appointed administrator of Leila Hyams, feminine lead with¢pe estate of Frances Tivis Gib- Monte Blue in Warner Bros. “The 4on, deceased. Al persons hav- Brute,” comes to the screen trom! ing claims against the estate of the vaudeville stage where she gald deceased will present them starred with her father and mother./with proper vouchers and duly Iler radiant beauty lightens the verified to the undersigned at grim moments of the story of the 424 Goldstein Bullding, Juneau, 0ld ‘West—giving just the saving|Alaska, within six ' (6) 'moenths toileh of femininity. “The Bruta”ifrom the date of this notice. Lnown as “Basy Going,” for her| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this sake became the fighting hero whoGth day of November, 1928. wing both honor and herself. The H. L. FAULKNER. rlay js one of the truest pictures’ Firat publication, Nov. 7, 1928. of the Old West yet filmed. “The. .Last publication, Dec. 5, 1928. ; n | COMING, COLISEUM ING” Séitior Class Juneau High School Monday, Dec. 10th, Matinee at 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, Dec. 11th, at 8 P. M. . Wedtiésddy, Dec. 12th, at 8 P. M. " COLISEUM THEATRE “The Stolen | was written and produced | al: Pictures, and has its locale in| incidentally, | masculine | ¢ Armand | Frank Beall | It is sald to afford Miss Dove| ting story with whieh to introduce [ 1928. | | the absence Ssveral lives were lost and mor ygne river breks from its canis |nun,a.uv3 Ottawa, Oklahoma and N FLOODS ancas city. e than a hundren families forced to anc FORCE KANSANS TO MOVE 2 This picture chows a business street in th ics and farms also were flood sufferers. move when the swollen Marias de Ivér overflowed. ‘Moe than 100 families at Ottawa, Kans, were driven from their homss when the Marias des Cygne Scveral lives were lost in Kansas, Oklahoma and Micsouri by high water. bows an Ottawa family movina a3 water creens un their stract. TEN DIE IN SOUTHWEST: FLOODS This scene Tén persons were drowned, LRFW OF U That humor and gcod nature | cah prevail even though hard- ships are being contended with, was shown when the Coast Guard cutter Unalga returned to Juneau Sinday zfternoon from search-| ing for two missing halibut boats | in¥the Gulf of Alaska. The en- tire ship’s company had to pnn- pone the Thanksgivilig dinner on account of stormy weather. Oon November 29 a press dispatch was recelved by radio telling of of cranberry sauce in Paris during Thanksgiving. \fhat the American residents had no just cause for complaint #howh by the ship’s Thanksgiving dinner menu together with the inews item and the letter of ‘con- |dclence from the personnel of the Tnalga. One of the ship's ofllcers responsible for the following it is’ true in detail: . At ‘Sea: Gulf of Alaska, Ofi Yahutat Island, Alaska. Thanks- was but glving Day, 1928. From: Unalga Personnel. To: American Residents in Faris. Subject: Condolence, Letter of. Reference:’ (a) Press dispatch, November 29, 1298, “Compléte | absence of cranberry sauce rath-| ner of American residents in Paris. Enun; sranberry sance on the said bird wm on sa ‘”at Butler Mauro Drug made them think they hld a lit- AL(, A JESTS AT AMERICANb IN PARIS AND THE COME-BACK IS STRONG | is! hundreds & families were forced to flee and property damiage was higl from floods in Missouri, Kansas and'Oklahoma.: This plicture ix of high water in Kansas City, east on Fifteenth strest from the Blue River brldn. the At- men who smugly enjoyed lucious red sauce acéross the lantie,” g 1. The personnel of the Un- alga can appreclate your dissat’s \iaction with a Thanksgiving din- ner marred by the total absence of cranberry sauce and we sure that you will envy us when you consider our menu which was as - follows: . Strong S. W. Gale Rein Hail Snow Search for Missing Halibut Vestels Cracker Hash Beans Corned Bee® Cabbage Boiled Fotatoes | Barometer 29.09 Unalga Rolls Pumpernickel Fruit: Emergency Cruige Hard Bred No Sleep ' Stomach Crines Temperuiure. [ow Pipes and Tobacco for «wme . ro 'nwlsnu EVEMNG rnonl%l EID The Mormon Elders will hold a service in Juneau Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Bergmannj er marred the Thanksgiving din-iDining Room, Fourth and Harris. klml—olbo) or city—Call Handy Hereafter | Andy, Phone 498. turkey Without meetings will be discontinued in be The public i3 invited. s and - activities will “to Juhenn. ¥ Dousg! rml! are | Middleton Island Currents| A Ao 014 papers for saie at the Empire. the Nugget Shop. Mo,, Igokiny | 'MRS. SABIN LAID TO FINAL REST The funeral of Mrs. M. H. Sabin, who died last Saturday afternocn |was held this afternoon at the ' Methodist Bpiscopal Church. Rev. Henry Young conducted th r ice, which was attended by s {of friends of the deceased pioneer woman. Intermant was made in |'Bvergreen Cemetery Mrs. Sabinm was a pioneer of Ju- nean, she and her husband, Mark Sabin, coming to Alaska in 1894 and making their home here since that time; She leaves, beside her | husband, two sons, Charles 0. and Harry, who are both marrid and reside in Junéau, and a sister, Mrs, Phyllis Kingston, who lives in {New York, Wbesides numerous | friends made during her long resi- den¢e here. Mrs. Sabin passed away from jheact failure, illness of about a week. after an For Jyour Summer Snap Shots. Winter and Pond Co. adv. want—Christ- See dlsplay of Just what you mas greetings. Cards at Empire. . — TTENTION For Cnr‘pontcmork of any |Women's len’s Club with the many | attract THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1928. FLOOD WATERS SWEEP OTTAWA, KANSAS w §76 SUBSCRIBED [ BY SKAGWAY TO. THE RED CROSS Club Puts Over Successful Finance Drive —Qther Activities (8 ial Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Nov. 26.-The an- unal Red Cross drive for member-| in Ska been | the dis- gway has sent to from this ship dues ompleted Tunean C I vas most sucesstully | ried on by the Skagway Wom- | ‘m's Club, three members of this| zation having volunteered their services when the club was | wked to take charge. Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs. Mof- and Mrs. Lorne McAlister the volunteers, and did splendid work n an effort to furnish the new | lub rcoms of the Skagway Wom- | articles »f necessity to make them more ve and homelike, the club livided itself into four birthday | groups. Each group includes the | members whose birthdays fall within the quarter designated by ! the month of year. The October, November, De- cember group have been very a tive and has already given bridge party in the glub r and is planning another socn, At the November 22 of the elub, Mr. Goodman, cipal of the Skagway School, gave | a most interesting talk on Alas kan art, which he illustrated with his fine collection of paint- ings. Mr. Goodman requested tha the Skagway Women's Club spon- sor an art exhibit to be held| sometime in January for the henefit of a fund bein raised for a gymnasium for the school. The club unanimously ~=reed to \ccept the sponsorship anc to aid whenever possible to swell the fund already started by the Par- ent-Teache: Association OSSO TR CCLISEUM THEATRE IS PARTY TO NEW STREET LIGHTING The management of the Coli- seum Theatre is a party to the new lighting system installed on Front Street. ©‘When the list of those. swhsoribing to the system was pubHshedsthe €eoliseum was unintentionally omitted. SERVICE ON YOUR CAMERA No matter what model or make, when purchase2 or where if you do not understand the adjust-| ments ASK US. That is part of our service to you. Latest model cemeras will €oon be dizplayed at ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS. adv e~ Syaaey Laurcac., feproductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- terent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. —adv. e . Sherifr, Ataska’s tuner. write Junean Musie adv. Dell Call Houae ALASKA TRAPPERS » SHOULD SHIP THEIR FURS TO NEW YORK Trappers Wuo waut (0 make more money on furs than they ever made before, trappers who want higher prices than they ever received before, should ship their furs this season to George I. Fox Corporatfon in New York. The George 1. Fox Corporation, 268 West 30th SBt., New York, is the largest recelvers of raw furs| in the Bast. { They do business in a way thot guarantees bigger returns to th trapper. In the first place, they pay the| highest possible market prices. | Then on top of that, on shi ments amounting to $50 or ove they pay an BXTRA 5%, 1f, for example, your pelts are worth $200, you would receive $210. They charge no commission, make no deductions for handling, and pay all shipping charges. You | get EVERY PENNY that's rom—‘ ing to you. | And you don't wait a day for your money—it's TELEGHAPH-| ED to you the same day your (uw are recelved. The George I. Fox: Cofporatio: has been buying and selling fu: for over 20 years and every ye: more and more trappers are ship- | ping to them because they pay | MORE money. Trappers who tormerly shipped to dealers and auction houses say that they make hundreds of dollars extra since they switched to Fox. Send a trial shipment to the George 1. Fox Corporation, 268 West 30th St., New York. You have nothiuz to lose and every- thing to gain for, if you aren't satisfled with their duotation, they’ll return your furs at once and pay shipping charges BOTH ways. Or wire them collect what you have and they’ll wire their best ofter. The George I. Fox Con or Ta- Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas eards, original, dif- | do! ferent, Ataskan, , 25 cents each at —adv. on business tion has a quarter of a ars invested any bank —adv. amd refers trappe: or commercial agency. OlL.x T TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AT (! A glimpse of the land where won:en love «nd men forget Columbia Pictures .r.- CONWAY YEANLE wits Dorathy am Alice Calhoun Dirssted vy m&m e U ———————— IT WONT v WHAT? BE L 34 G181 The Christmas Pioncer Drive GET RLADY FOR IT s s e ot e o But “u(:‘ \\0‘.!\“ ’ o BB po0¥S A‘ e Pendleton, Virgin Fleece Wool Bab ! Blankets, size 36x42, colors pi and blue, were $6.95, now ESMOND BRAND Baby Blankets, sat- in hinding, size 36x50, wers $3.25, now Jacquard Crib Blankets, size 36x30, were $4.50, now . -$325 Nice line of Baby Coats, Cn;u nghl Gowni, Pillow Cases, Miftens. Ratles dfid mary. other amcles sunuble for (nl!b"fl“ gul‘. .is.do'