The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 3

IHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIII!I||||ItH||IIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIImIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||III| PICKETT‘ PALAC TONIGHT ~ m{mflmflm‘mflllullllll M.G. M. SPOTLIGHTS “SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE” THE BIG CITY PICTURE T RN WE WILL AWARD THE PARISH CAR / THURSDAY AT 9:30 0°’CLOCK WATCH FOR OUR NEXT AT AR ST | - MASONS ARE HOSTS AT OPEN HOUSE IN NEW LODGE TEMPLE r—— f==inm Attractions At Theatres | Members of the Masonic order ‘nt' Juneau were hosts to the pub- |lic last evening when open house was held in the new Scottish Rite “SLIDE KELLY SLIDE" 1S AT PALACE TONIGHT | Temple At 8:30 o'clock whop e ____ws|the guests began to arrive, until rBllde Kelly Slide,” a baseball|after midnight, the. gue thor- oughly enjoyed themselv Masons were on hand trance to escort the v Story with a rookie pitcher trying to break into the big game, is at the Palace tonight for the first | time, The rookie pitcher is played by William Haines. Of course ther | /|18 & girl in the case and she is * | | sally O'Neill. | The rookie by his wise-cracks ’. and practical jokes is lead into | all sorts of trouble before he come at Ih\ en- o | (] ground floor . that contains . the room and ladies’ the top floor where the large lodg room extends the length and width of the building and is elaborately “ to earth and becon furnished and fitted for the vari- “Slide Kelly . Slide H ritual. teature, according to critics, with a fons of admiration were 'plm that is not overdrawn. rd from most every one Bob Meusel, “Irish” Meusel, Tony | ins ng the Temple. That it is Lazzeri and Mike Donlin, baschall|one of the finest in the Territory stars, past and present, are seen|and without a doubt the finest » | in the cast. lodge building. ——— Members of the Masonic Lodge who have visited temples in the that are far larger ay that the ne completed structure is more e orate and better appointed ths many to be seen in cities that have several times the member- ship of Juneau. After 9:30 p.m. the large num- ber of visitors joined in dancing on the floor of the auditorium. The dance music was played by a five piece orchestra and the dance devotees crowded the floor and enjoyed the hours until the eve- ning’s entertainment broke up after midnight, Refreshments were serv- ed in the dining room where the ladies of the Eastern St di pensed cool drin ————————— PATSY RUTH MILLER _ IS NOW AT COLISEUM | lthan Junean ' A woman's struggle for recogni- tion on the stage in a big city, a man's sacrifices in the fever en. tropics, and the love that 'bmku thtough a piot for revenge forn: the highlights of Ralph Ince’s FBO special which opened last night at the 'Coliseum Theatre. There is a vivid climax on an exotic back- ground, Civilization's veneer falls away when the woman goes to the South Seas to .claim the estate of the p» man whom she thinks dead. He greets her and holds her prisoner. + The beat of the tom toms, the nerve-wracking periods of silen the steaming rain, the monoto: the dangers sharply outline Nfe's stern realities. The strength of some, the ‘weakness # comes to the surface. yPatsy Ruth Miller plays the role \ of the 'woman in the case, scoring a triumph as Charlotte Guest, the unscrupulous stage star. Lee Shumway, Allan Brooks and Harry Crocker are the men. Gastineau Mrs. 8. Sheakley, Hoonah; C. J. Sullivan, Tenakee Harbor; H. O. Roberts, Seattle; C. W. Elliott, Petersburg; Ralph Sandbank, San Francisco; R. B. Rasmussen. of others, Alaskan Harry Fitzgerald, Joe Riederer, Ketchikan; WNils Anderson, C. DeWilde, Seattle; Charles Oste gard, Tenakee; H. Kloss, Roslyn Washington; W. MacMayburry, Shelter Island; Pat Davis, Security ity; C. R. Dobbins; Frank Sekin- off; W. F. LaLong. Zynda Mrs. George Young || SULLIVAN. RECOVERS FROM WOUNDED HEAD ARRESTS NOT MADE Mr. /Mike Sullivan, oldtimer who was and Thomas A. Wood, Sitka; E. H picked up on the beach early Tues- Sherman, Haines; Mrs. Mary ———— NOTICE U. 8. Marshal Albert White. Fed. M" office will be closed until eral officers are continuing their |Jantary 2nd investigation of the case, but hav: made no arrests. Sullivan, it was said, admits par- ticipating in a drinking bout, get- ting intoxicated but.does not know how he sustained his hurts, Offi. gers now believe it to have been possible. for him ‘to have fallen from the walk on Willoughby Ave. pue and injured himself in the fall to the beagh, Harry Sum, Dum, young Indian ‘wha picked him up, said the blood found in the cabin ¢ame from the head-wounds; which bled very frec- b after he took Mim to his eabin nd hefore. & physjclan. arrived. ullivan: clpims he does not .know w?.“’fl_k or whether he a8 touched, the officers ot account for any motive for adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON. e 2850 o for CHRISTMAS A Gift of Good Taste the delicious Peerless Friit Cake Packed in an attractive metal container to pre- serve the freshness (Ask Your Grocer) What has become, of the old- 4 hioned woman who could wear! nitted tm in winter wlthout anybody being the wiser?: ——elpl e A Tot, ot husbands look straighty ahead when their wives are with | them. day morning with a broken head, ‘White. was. resting easily in the hospital today and Was in.no danger from his injuries, it was said today by \ NOTICE offtce ' will be closed unti kitchen and dining room, smoking |} rest rooms, to| and delicacies. | ; M. D, Dahl, Tee | est t was tiona isitors| through the fine structure from the i L. tor, Mrs, Mary <14 I\orton of New Jersey Mrs, Florence P. Kahn, of qulfcrma Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusct(s, and Mrs, John |doned. Four were started by |smokers, either = throwing away {matches or burning tobacco. if Timber S E. Alaska | it 967,000 board fe reported in Tongass National For.|by the year, elections, - 3 Mnlnrnnuanll N"rlrnl\ E ome form. Two started from the| brush YOU FROM VERMONT? | {custom here L‘BGAL T'MBER\ HERE 1S FREE BOOK ;. 2 say that som FAIR Vit Dec. 194 World distribution early in n the ady for nont arated the teen fires that destroyed 4, of timber were | and next Some send their clothes to homes s volume is being published State,” Commander Little he act provided that. it week during the current calendar |Said it was announced today by|be sent free of charg L. Merritt, Acting District For-|tant general to A as far away by the adju-{nNcw vork. ¢ Vermont sol- or. The monetary loss was dier, sailor, marine or nurse. In mated. to ibe $6,813. One fire case of death, it is to be sent m‘”]‘ Practigs, reported outside of the na-|the next of kin. It also is to w.”"“"‘\i“ )"I'”‘ i al forest area in Southeastern|to every war worker in Vermont B ot »':M‘ as or in an army orj ving over ndry t t has been received | n training camp, and to each w. L:mglcy. of l\umvcln, four of the seven women who were elected to congress in Nov. 6 College Student Gets Laundry from Postman il is a vegnl at the University Post office officia ne 600 students , o l”]“Jl : advantage of - the postal service ussel Litile, department €Ot have their laundry dome at Sixteen Blazes This Yeaxun.m of The American Legion|pon ¢ Burn 4,967,000 Feet of "”“ Verpoat, atuaieed thiar SR week the parcel post ; e bags filled with soiled | y-out In trucks for widely | parts of the country,| clothes come back ti freshly as Towa, Many reasong are advanced for 3 , it makes the Wheth tter: t off regu there ati sorest, Mr. | o ation of veterans of the war|hat the i soh: Netlonal Forret, Mr. ) ¢ i N o lcation s | Fconomy ‘is another explana ritt said. |in the state when application T8l T Tty saves the st Seven of the blazes oceurred onmade in writing Tt's bodest Ttk st bnt tracts under one-quarter of an| - e ee - \ takes care of mamy r acre in extent; s be-| il and one burned in exc hich4Rot ART Way. o8 7 acres. The largest fire was on }”‘\ .‘H \ing instead of Wedn TORTY COWS COCKTAIL the west coast' of Admiralty Ts- jlh\ gl land early in September where b N 1'.\mi A mck_(.nll m“lml tl most of the timber loss occurred g mixed apd orig 'VELOP FILMS R " g Carelessness caused most of the V/J\F.R(}E Scenic gi(Il‘\\‘s adv. by seotehm v V_\‘nn fir fires, the report indicated. Ten of | i A at a recent competition for them started from camp fires, neg- FOR HIM charity here T'he name, th lected or not completely extin-t. € in Christmas packages|mixer explaimed, refers to tl guished before camp was aban. at Pioneer Pool Hall. .| concoction’s strength. el —I-++++H~HH‘H—H‘-!—H'4'H—I—|"I-H—I—P|—|‘ Christmas Sale. Christmas Gift Specials WE are NOT going out of business but we think we can sell ALL OF OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS by cutting the price. We don’t want any left to carry through the year 1929; we need the space, and we can use the money tied up goods, so we are going to sell all Christmag articles at prices Our merchandise consists of the very best and latest of its kind, for men, women and children. We Are Discount_ing Our Christmas Goods from 20 to 50 PER CENT you cannot afford to ignore. Regardless of Loss COME IN. AND LOOK OUR GOODS OVER A few of the articles we carry in stock are Leather Goods, Books, Smoking Sets, Ash Trays, Shaving S¢ts, Fancy , Children’s Novelty Stationery, Pen and Pencil Sets, Brid Toilet S Qm_ Childten’s Toys. Games, Perfume Atomis Fancy qutunw Sets, Fancy Candles, Christma tions and countless other things. ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES: Tree Military Brushes, regular price $1.75, Now. $1.00 Child’s Brush and Comb Set, regular price B200, INOW! s gasntin st e s« - - giiiig Pyralin Bobby Set, regular price $5.50, Now 3.50 Complete Pyralin Manicure Set, was $1200 NoW ol . .. ... Cook’s Genuine Léather Cigarette and Lighter Set, was $8.00, Now ........ Fancy Stationery, Chnstmas packages, was $1.50, Now - :..oivnn. o oevionsn Christmas Tree Lighting Outfit, was $2.00 Mow . .sitiaac s enl. | Ladies’ Leather Purses, 40 Per Cent Discount Children’s Chrlstmas Bool\s, One-Third Off THIS SALE STARTS AT ONCE' AND. i CONTINUE UNTIL THE GOODS ARE DISPOSED OF ' HELLAN'S iiimnmucr BETWEEN VALENTINE'S AND PIGGLY WIGGLY FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 33 TO ILLUSTRATE, HERE in these Stauon- Decora .. 160 . 750 ps°5.75 90 . 125 WILL ake laundere Tlinois and | aways the s to let parents knc s | he | d er w | e u- in he t | he v, th her Clara I tied f bulan, game a £ tracted took & for her life, 1 i . HERE IT IS, eht wit b ible for years it I NT e 2 SHOWS ——9:30 BOY! “SOUTH SEA LOVE” 5I)on't forget Sunday — The Old Pioneers’ Matinee r--.,.m.. PHONE 359 International Newareel) b e WORLD of. RADIO does just that...it act- ually” picks eut of the air any~ form of entertainment that is , offered ' Which is reason enou'filgi for its bciafing called an ideal Christmas | gift It is a gift that not one, but all, receive pleasure from. Radio brings the world’s best into your" living room. : Furthermore, our” more expen- sive cabinet sets are all that can be desired as far as an attrac- tive piece of furniture is con- any” horme, Selection of a set no insure installation . ¢ the holiday~s. -Majestic, Kolster, R. C. A. and Bosch in stock for your inspection. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. OPEN EVENINGS Prices—10-20-40,Loges 50¢ 'HIII'IIIIIIIlII!IIllIlll!Illllllllllfllflllmlf ; Tne Juneau LAuNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets EACHoaN EW ENTERTAINMENT cerned...a worthy" addition to will