The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 3

- - (y one. S 9 ‘of his day. His sister, Mona Den- » IIl!IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|l|I||IIIIIIIH| N PICKETT’ I)Al_.AUE; TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HURRAY! Out of the West! with KATHLEE IT'S KEN AGAIN! KEN MAYNARD TARZAN, the wonder horse THE DEVIL’S SADDLE TWO UP-TO-DATE NEWS AND COMEDY Into Your Heart! sh N COLLINS and fa 10—25—40—Loges 50 cents h LT a Thursday—REGINALD DENNY in “THE CHEERFUL FRAUD” i III||I||IIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n a D Attractions At Theatres | SCHOOL sHow Is AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT “The Whole Tow a farce comedy, presented by the Senior Class of the Juneau High School, under the direction of Miss Ardena Leer, is the action at the Coliseum tonight and tomor- row night. Notice of this produc- tion is given elsewhere in The Em pire today. | KEN MAYNARD IS | | AT PALACE TONIGHT wn " The Palace tre will be the scene tonight of the latest Ker Maynard western, “The Devil's Saddle,” Charles R. Rogers’ pro- duction for First National, which created more discussion in the 1hovie colony than any single pic- ture during the present season. 4 “The Devil's Saddle,” gained dis- tinction for two reasons—the dar. ing of its director, Al Rogell, and the “scoop” it won over previous western dramas where the Indian tribes were involved. For the first time on record the company obtained governmental permission to film the actual pic- gtures of an Indian ceremony—on the Hopi reservation, near Flag- staff, Arizona. Then the invasion of Red Rock Canyon in the heat of the Mojave desert, resulted in scenes previously sought but never filmed due to the dangers which lurk in the snake-infezted region “The Devil's Saddle” is a Charles R. Rogers production for First Na.{ The Jewelry stores wish to be tional starring Maynard, the hand- some cowboy hero. Others in the cast include Kathleen (Collins, Paul Hurst, Earl Metcalfe, Will Wal- ling, Tom Bay and Francis Ford. #H RIN-TIN.TIN IS AT COLISEUM THURSDAY | S e kRN i S b N “Hero of the Big Show,” “The Night Cry,” “The Clash of the| Wolves,” “Hills of Kentucky,” and many other pictures that you all have cheered to the echo! That is the record of Rin-Tin-Tin! And| he is coming to the Coliseum Thursday for a two-day run. This time he is in a desert picture, and doing more daring stunts than ever: before. Lost when a pup, from a waif of the dege tierce bristling wolf-dog, he finds again, the friends of his child- hood, just after they have struck and grown gold and are in danger from some/| | bad men. 'What does Rinty do? See him! Seeing is believing. You'll throw your hat in the air! Youll yell! With Rinty are Jason Robards, Helen Ferguson, Baby Mary Louise Miller, Robert Perry, Jack Curtis | and George Conners. ¥ REGINALD BENNY 18 ;i £ | AT PALACE THURSDAY | Bl Considering that the story of the picture s set in England, the cast of pluyers appearing in “The Cheerful Fraud,” the Universal- Jq'w.l starring Reginald Denny which comes to the Palace theatre| ursday was a most appropriate Reginald Denny, the star, was born in London and started hisf brilliant career as an actor there He comes, moreover, from a well kiiown theatrical family and “father, William H. Denny was one/" of the most prominent stars, ny.hnwmhlum-un shere. /Bmily Fitzroy, who plays a prom- in “The Cheerful Fraud,” a prominent stage actre: :|a possible sale of a good watch, rt to ag i same company with Denny’'s father in ral productions, C s Gerra lain of the picture, born in Dublin, attended university and started his stage career with the famous Abbey players. e —— GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER There is a good deal of s talk at present as to the why and wherefore of the recent order of the United States Attorney in- structing the U. S. Marshal close the Punch Boards. We understand that the Nugget Shop is the subject of most of the rom those who don’t lik e wish to take full blame starting the matter but w express ou tine for drawing up the complaint and getting the signature of the other jewelers although we under- stand one is a weak sister and| denies it. We have no desire to go into the history or evil or good of punch-boards. We only wish to say they have been an unmixed evil for the Nugget Shop for long time. The watches other jewelry items handled us ly on the punch-boards are brought to us to be serviced. It (ifl often hard to refuse to try to| do something and it is impossible | to charge adequately for the time wasted. While we have kept no account of it, The Nugget Shop knows that attempts to servi punch-board watches have cost us a lot of money, and all we got out of it has been the ill-will of the owner besides the loss of LT T The y with the cigar stores and pool halls and will agree to in- stall no pool tables and sell no. cigars o jewelry. adv. THE NUGGET SHOP. it they will handle no SENIOR PLAY - ‘The Whole Town's Talk-| fu special scenery has been made the manual training class WMV%‘V%‘V% lows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, e Hall ot Simmons, aghel ul 'flmmoni. AT COLISEUN - Blithe, a motion picture . Xenia Kashevaroft Donald Swift, a motion picture his wife, their daughter; ing” to Be Presented for Two Nights With the curtain up at 8 o'clock | th¥ ".lk!.\(-_ R harp tonight at the Coliseum the Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel, Lor- niors of the High school wil|raine Whi rt the presentation of their i Driver, A young Chicago Leighton. Bennie Messer. y play, “The Whcle Town Bloom, Ada Minzghor. ing” a farce comedy full of| Annie, a maid, Verna Hurley. m from art to finish. | *:*70—:“*‘— The has been rehea | TADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO or the p: veral wee embers ‘are s and up in their busin na Leer is the director hear the New Last Come in and | Fada All-Electric Seventy. word in radio. Demonstrations in your home if at t you wish. Telephone 429, igh school. Tonight is the opening night and|~ repeat will be given tomorrow | ight in order that all may ha n opportunity of attanding th roduction. Tho cast of Lhfl.lfl(ler‘i i LYNCH. MARTIN ady. Syeney vaure reproductions n Christmas card original, dif- erent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at fol- (zhe Nugget Shop. —adv. GIFTS! SPARKLE, COLOR, VARIETY GORDON’S HAS GATHERED THEM FOR YOU No more worrying over what to give when you have seén our exquisite array of mew merchandise. Here are gifts that bless the giver and delight the recipient. For the Christmas Table The charming miniature TREE — made of wire to permit folding, “needles” that stay a permanent decoration. Christmas Boxes Beautiful in rich colors, the perfect touch to the gift—in all wanted sizes from the hand- kerchief to the suit box, 10 cents to 45 cents. TOYS A new assortment of toys, dolls for the girls and cars for the boys. The dolls range from the baby doll to the little girl doll that measures two feet and two inches in length. The new cars and chiefly the large, beau- tifully constructed type and include a fire water tower, steam shovel, dump truck, mail and army trucks. Fordons Gift Shop “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” UL T R R O LR T IHIE TR R Gift Dishes Casseroles Percolators Toasters Waffle Sets Stands % 1 CARD TABLES i DRESSERS VANITIES STAND LAMPS ROCKERS Colored Stem Glassware Crystal Clear Glassware Pyrex Ware Decorated China Waffle Irons Electric Irons Wrought Iron Fern Put an ALLEN PARLOR FURNACE in your home for Christmas ; Don’t forget to see “Tm-: WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING” The Thoms Hardvare Co Suggestions Aluminum Ware Sleds Skates Skii Air Rifles Fishing Rods Roller Skates Kiddie Kars Wagons Mechanical Toys Tool Chests Christmas Tree Lights SMOKING STANDS SIMMONS BEDS and MATTRESSES UNFINISHED CHILD'S ROCKERS CEPAR CHESTS BRIDGE LAMPS DAY BEDS Open evenings. | Radio Electric Company | 5¢Ve" I THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, DEC. H PAST DICTATORS OFFICIATE AT MGCOSE AFFAIR entertaining features. 1928. Attempts to Rob Policeman’s Home ; Negro Is Shot Dead SEATTLE, Dec. 11.—An uniden- Over 75 local and visiting mem. | tified negro was shot and kilied by | bers of the M order attended|his Intended victim when he at the Past Dictators’ meeting in|tempted to enter the home of Po-| Moose Hall last night. Past offi-|lice Lieutenant L. L. Norton, early cers of the lodge presided through- | yesterday out the entire evening. They took| The officer 1ed to his home the chairs of the present officers|for one wee was | at the start and conducted the|sleeping on a the liv ritual work, and were guests of|ing room when he was awakened honor at the banquet that followed W prowler’s attempt to enter the the regular business meeting. house. The megro had broken a Past Dictator E. J. Rodenburg|pane out of a window and when was Dictator. Other past officers|he saw Norton, he reached for his assuming places of honor were: |coat pocket. Nort thinking he C. H. McSpadden as presiding Past | was reaching for a g red Dic B. Judson, as Vice Dic.| The burglar wa armed ta H. S s Prelate. | with a huge rock wrapped in a Sy business was quicklys dis- [ handkerchief. | General D of and one candidate w: - initiated. Speeches were 3 by the past officers and by GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM For your accommodati will be open every even Christmas. a banquet and rgmflgnmm T T = = = = 1= = = = = = = £ = = = gllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIHHIIHIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl You can depend on Piggly Wiggly opening their first Ju- neau store within the next few days. Our merchandise is in town and just as soon as we gelt rid of carpenters, painters, elec- tricians, etc., we will fill up the shelves, get our price tags hang- ing and open the doors to the public of Juneau. Watch The Empire for Opening Announcement Then come and fill u p your pan- try . with FOOD, CLEAN, FRESH GOODS AT PRICES UNHEARD OF IN JUNEAU. You will not be asked to buy anything, all we ask is that you come in-walk through the aisles ~compare our prices then make up your lists of wants and get the money saving habit trading with Piggly Wiggly. SAY FOLKS! DO YOU KNOW “THE WHOLL TALKING” {BOUT THE | COLISEUM T" EATRE TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY, December 12, 8 P. M. . e THAT TOWN’S Admissien 5C¢ Reserved Seals T5e On sale at Butler-Mauro Co. ISEU TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY “Whole Town’s Talking” School play curtain at 8 o’clock sharp THURSDAY and FRIDAY WarnerBros. present PRICES—10-20-40 Loges 50 cents New Gifts for Every Member of the Family Compacts, ! mes, Gift Vanity Sets of Vardfey and Mello Glo, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Desk Sets, Pen and Pencil Sets. These are but a few of our many suggestions., o Phone 25 A SRS R AR Free Delivery Shop Early While stocks are complete Leather Goods Novelties Dennison Line Buzza Party Service Hayes Shop Opposite Coliscum Theatre FEKRY TIME CARD Lcaves Junean for Douglas and 6:15a.m. *7:10a.m. 9:15a.m.1 12:30p.m.t 2:00p.m. 3:16p.m.t *4:00p.m. 12 midnight $1:008.m. + 12:45pm.+ 2:15p.m. H:SOu.m' —Freight will be accepted. §—Saturdays only. A—Bftective April 1st. Jlmenu Perry & Nl Christmas cards far all [selective. Prices within the of all. Call.at Ewpire and samples, o ENIMIMMIMMMIIIlmmMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII_IMMIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIHMIIIHHIfllmllmlilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII|HHIIH|H|MII