The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 3

g , ¢'Picture to prepare a background > respectively. Alexander Korda di- s appears that has more real comedy « S o A TONIGHT and SATURDAY NoEROY with § LEWIS STONE, MARIA CORDA, RICARDO CORTEZ and GEO. FAWCETT ORCHESTRA PLAYS BROTH SHOWS 7:15—9:30 THE PRICES — Adults 50 cents, Loges 60 cents, Youths from 12 to 15 years of age 40 cents, Children accompanying parents 10 cents, Children unaccom- panied 25 cents. NOTE—Children with parents free on Saturday ight Only. Coming Sunday—BARE KNEES SATURDAY AT 11 P. M. — All Elks and their ladies will be the guests of the ELEVEN O’CLOCK CLUB. Come and make a night of it. g warning, she was brought up with |a sudden crash—face to face with the grim realities of life! It was then the true spirit of the modern girl came to the surfaco. Bravely shouldering responsibil |she fought her way back to a re land lasting happiness. Here is a sz |photodrama with a fundamental | {appeal to all. The spirit oi icckless modern i 5 {youth, depicted in all its color in here is no more mystery about scenes culminating g {a sequence of the most dangerous blonde in his- | o'y illing climax that will bo'k tory. One can get all of the in-{ oo ieh and delight. side dope on the scandal the worl I‘ Lt has never stopped talking about by | seeing the feature production at the Palace, First National's “The Private Life. of Helen of Tro: “This feature opened last night to big business and the screen show- ing”was further enhanced by the musical score played by Mae Pauly’s orchestra which is in the pit again tonight for both shows. The film version of John Er- skine's brilliant novel of the char- acters of Grecian mythology, is blazing new paths in movie stor. ies; and Carey Wilson, producer of the picture, was determined (o make the sets as unusual as the story itself. It is a comedy satire and “what a picture,” fans said last night. A staff or artists and designers spent months in advance of the D T T T R R T i Attractions At Theatres ——— R A A ST | *“HELEN OF TROY” IS SHOWING AT PALACE THRILLING STORY FOR COLISEUM PRODUCTION | 42 One of the most celebrated stor- ies written by the late Ric Harding Davis, one of Amer most prominent authors, has been brought to the screen by Pathe De Mille. It is “Let 'er Go, Gall>- gher!” and Junior Coghlan is fea- tured in the title role. This is an excellent story of paper life, depicting the hoc C 8 s .in. and about the editorial rooms of a metropoli- tan daily. 1t was filmed under the direction of Elmer Clifton. Junior Coghlan has the role of Gallegher, an office boy, who unra- vels a mysterious crime, The sup- porting cast includes Harrison Ford, Elinor Fair, Ivan Lebedeff, ‘Wade Boteler and .E. H.: Calvert, Elliott Clawson adapted the screen play. The feature is at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee -and night, - e Save the date: Saturday, Janu- ary 19th. For big dance .at Moose Hall. —adv. idealistic and novel enough for the highly unconventional theme and treatment of the story. “The Private Life of Helen of Troy” features Maria Corda, Lewis ‘Stone and Ricardo Cortez in the roles of Helen, Menelaos and Paris ‘. rected the picture frpm Carey Wil- " son’s screen version of the .book, and, the production cost $1,000,000, “\Which can not be doubted after it is seen. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In ‘the Probate Court for' the Territory of Alaska, ' Division No. 1, at Haines, before A. F. McLean, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate Sol Ripinsky, deceased. Notice is hereby given that . A. Lindholm, administrator of the estate of Sol. Ripinsky, de- ceased, has this 19th day of De- cember, 1928, presented and filed jhls verified final account of his administration of said estate, and ithe said administrator having filed with his said final.account, %8 petition, asking that a day be appointed for hearing his said’ petition and final account, and the court has appointed and nam- ed the 30th day of January, 1929 as the time for such hearing at the hour of 2 p. m. o'clock of said day and the court reom " . ] | REAL COMEDY IS NOW | | COLISEUM FEATURE | . B It is very seldom that a show 4. and dramatic value than “Clancy’s Kosher Wedding,” the FBO. com- edy which is playing at the Coli- seum Theatre for the last two times. tonight. For. once an Irish-Jewish picture has a logical plot, and the comedy is really. part of the story- and ¢ not mere gags dragged in to re- lieve the balance of a poor story. “Clancy’s ;Kosher Wedding” deals kindly with. all its characters. and ¥ cannot offend anyone. There are no wild gags, and, though the fun ¢is mostly. of the slapstick kind, there i3 a mote of real pathos run- o) I, IIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIllllIilll|IIImlllll""mllll||IlllllllIIIIIIHlIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIH!IIII‘HIIII‘IIIIHIIHIIIHIIII!!I]IIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII of |, You won’t find 'a Recipe in — your Cookbook for Making MEAsvaG and mixing the ingredients— control ling the heat—can be donc ning, through the story, and this seems to-give the film a real per- sonal note. The acting is exceptionally good. George, Sidney as the Jewish fa- ther is. bis usual clever self, and Armstrong, in the Irish role is an — equally clever foil, Rex Lease and Sharon Lynn are delightful in Mo, their happy little romance, and the whole cast move smoothly and logically " through their appointed roles. An “Our Gang” comedy adds to the entertainment. 4 = « ey | “BARE KNEES” COMING | | TO PALACE ON SUNDAY | B o “Bare Knees” coming to the Palace Sunday tells about the flap. per of today. As light and free as the ‘smoke from her dainty cigar- ctte, she snapped her fingers at care until—suddenly and without » in, the city of Haines as the place for such hearing, and all heirs, devises and all other persons: in- terested in said estate, are here- by notified and required to be and appear at said time and place, and file his or her objec- tions in writing, if 'any, and count should not be approved and settled; and it is further ordered, ‘thlt this notice be publisked once a week, for four successive weeks in the Alaska Daily Em- pire, published at Juneau, Alaska, and ‘that three copies of said notice be posted in three of the | most public places in Haines precinct. Dated this 19th Der, 1928. (Seal) A. F. McLEAN, U. S. Commissioner and Ex Officio Probate Judge. Last publication, Jan. 25, 192 7 day of Decem- show cause why, said. final ac-| much more exactly when you make several small waffles than mammoth ones. As you follow this prin- ciple, in cooking all food, so Hills Bros. apply a similar rule to roasting coffee. They roast their coffee a few pounds at a time by a con- tinuous process instead of in bulk. Asa result every berry is roasted evenly and the rich flavor of the rare blend is developed to the utmost. HILLS BROS | 01929 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, jP:N. 11, 1929. No other coffee can I 3 f [J Jof the worries of the M<G-M- sound | tions, however, it is stated that the cme” e t They also have to think|postal authorities have declared of the air pockets into which cer-{war on the derby and have even » ] 3 tain sounds may tumble on their|threatthed to appeal to the Depart- | % o w way the microphone. Losing a ment of Justice to ald them in i — 3 e word or a musical note insido uppressing the evil. Under the | 'HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Jan. 11.—(ter. The syllables are not com.{"/& sound stage is only too g i it e | Words are carefully weighed and [puted in pounds and ounces. The|®2¥ he acoustical experts. Airresidtnts of Nenana, who are do. |dialog is measured with yard- | “scale” used in weighing den varies in various ts of pended upon to. set the breakup {stick in the up-to-the-minute mov-|er's voice r 1 they explain, creating | classic in_motion, are undecided { es. 1168 o1t 6t - no v Jat some points “traps” which cause|what to dg‘abdut it. There is con. | A shorthan d-writing machine, |comes through the microphone. Re-|® hg Hobe B0, HINEANUELl) bldsrabla Bxpense invoived:in dets |smilar to those used in many of-|cording engineers refer to it as al’’ AYS ol PO hnE 108 WPk unter s ‘,f"f‘ Glezh ] fices and- court-|volume indicator. 1Its use helps|™ iy yitholt s @RRIIIEG. . | WORMlmOlL Lo a Tehagyn ol beim. i rcoms, has turn-|the sound-mixer listening in the o5 i €3 j:"”"'l"“.‘l"’:‘d ‘ih‘ W\ ‘;:"’"‘l:l'i‘l_‘“"‘(’;‘"‘ 1 ed out to be a|control booth to maintain the cor- R B USI IS SIOSATS 8 Hiinhth WAt s [teet ‘modMIRION for ench votce ot MMBNANAICE PORL, I\»\»isnu:h:.-:;lxlr:.u L y S e S oHell t has been suggested by Anchor. id il e o O RERR MAY BE STOPPED BY |... chvusiasts that it serious op- ~ Vin svsrvtiiin Blooard Sound P. 0. DEPARTMENT vosition does develop dur- | § she hears during| Killing animals in Jepan will s A p ancH ROWNE NI the rehea of [help to kill echoes in Hollyw At from the Interior :u:v;ir“]", “,”]”]'?,d h”m‘,‘( e ,dmhi a scene, her if the new sound-ab it paper |aut or the statement taat{. ov &t '}‘“(k kil -l i ord of the dialog|imported by M-G.M decorat- | pe ticials ave: Ehyilig b0 ‘put| oL mue of keeping weach towi coming out of the|ing talking pieture sets is <r.|xhw» undes e Nokis bresk. | m DY within its own h«fmA\dnvrms machine on alally adopted by the talkic-makers,|up popular Alaska sporting| 213 the pool would be a very e natrow ribbon of It seems most paints herctofore{event which has been permitted Stantial one for Anchorage—sufti. paper. By noting|used in coloring sets refle und jto ¢ rue . fr0i Bk Eitigne| BT 10 Bke the sueasiiy: wery the length of theias well as light, which. compli-|Without molestation 'since early| nteresting.—(Anche g il paper ribbon the|cates the problems of | Nenana days, until it has assumed | T R T llirlmwtn' lv.m-i\nn' ing engineer. Papering walls with|Terr 1l proportions. It has long, GARDEN CLUB IS 4 pute to the inchthe specially prepared porus pa-|be Znizez vy the yarions talking celiuloid. Al Green scem I mething like th and el ma possibls for There wil I y to have. been the first director to gold leaf used by sign painters. It|postal officials to interfere, if they Garden Club in the American Le- thinktof it. He used'the s) m|is made in Tokio and one of the|desired, and it has been the prac-|gion Dugout tonight at 8 o'clock in Marion Davies’ first talking ingredients is animal blood hought |tice ) transact the: business of| J. P. Anderson will give the picture. from the meat packers |the derby through the exprossifourth of a series of interesting Light Conversation e |«'A-:H}‘m'~ rather than the post of-|and entertaing lectures and will | ~ Weighing words intended for th Tuneful Tailspins tice |talk on “The Classitication of the | talking screen is a different mat- Echoes of course, are oaly ¢ ‘I Notwithstanding these precau-!Evolution of Plants.” ® & And you’ll never Jfind Hills Bros Roasting Coff in Bulk. Instead they Roast a few Pounds at a time b}/ a Continuous Process taste like Hills Bros. be- cause none is roasted the same way. Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.’ process exclusively. And the full-bodied flavor and rich aroma come to you in all their fulness because Hills Bros, Coffee is packed in vacuum. Coffee-lovers everywhere ovéfwhelmingly prefer Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab, Hills Bros.” famous trade-mark, on the can. Fresh from the rm'gt'nél vacuum pack—easily opened with the key. COFFEE e Comedies Come and Come- RARIN’ TEARIN’! | wiLp 10 co? Comedy Show! ; George Sidney “CLANCY KOSHER WEDDING” Prices—10-20-50 DANCE A Rippin’ Roarin’ LATES With a Real Comody T ( 17 st PATHE REVI W LEON ELKS HALL al ter) Saturday Ni MUSIC BY WARM UP WITH $13.00 per ton at bunkers OLISEU dies Go—But this is one that's different and HOW! N HMIIIUII 730 — 2 SHOWS — : UNIT SHOW ‘ IT NO. 1. ‘ UNIT NO. 11— OUR CANG in n Years old” —UNIT NO. Ill.— IN | -UNIT NO. VI— DREWS at the KIMBALL Coming Sunday WM. BOYD in “Dress Parade” Loges 60 cents Diamond Briquets THE UNIT NO. ¥V .— PATHE SPOTLIGHT ] Moonlight Serenaders e e H. G WALMSLE ‘gent Pliene Pacific Coast Coal Co, $6.75 PER 100 POUNDS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Our produc kit |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office PHONE 478—FREE DELIVERY s are all guaramteed—you are assured of only the bes WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal lst, it is certainly good coal. - We deliver fresh = dressed poultry every day. Our eggs are the largest and freshest that the hems preduce. We carry a complete itne of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can't beat It. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114