The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 3

~— = -|I||||||IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIllIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllfllllllllllI|h; SP]I(CKIEZTT’ ~ PALACE OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL with the PALACE ORCHESTRA Playing Both, Shows Featured Concert number is “OLD SOUTH” a plantation patrol by J. S. Jamecnik H H H H i o i | | } Those countless motion picture fans all over the world who have been waiting for another “Tol’able David” will have their desires answered next Sunday and Monday at the Palace Theatre, where Richard Barthelmess in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” will be the attraction. The story is from the pen of John Fox, Jr.,, and it has been transferred to the screen with all the exquisite whimsicality and sentimentality with. which the author originally invested it. Barthelmess has The Country Doctor THURSDAY The Rose of the Golden W est :' "lii||m||||fl|!||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||l|lll|||||l||||||||||||||||fl|||||||"||"||’][ second love so that the first may live—becomes an intensely real iperson in Menjou's skillful hands. | Those who have read Arlen’s; story (and who hasn't?) know that it concerns Beau's love for Elea- nour, a beautiful English girl. Ba- sil de Gramercy “frames” Maturin and compromises him in such a way that his sweetheart thinks | him unfaithful. Her lack of faith makes the youth forget every- thing and he soon, receives a dis- {honorable discharge from the regi, {ment. Eleanour marries the oth- er man and Beau goes to Paris Attractions At Theatres [ - s | BUZZ BARTON AT { COLISEUM TONIGHT 5 One of the most realistic and thrilling pictures of the dramatic episodes in the early west seen here in months is at the Coliseum tonight. It is “Wizard of the|apq forgetfulness. Saddle,” FBO’s starring vehicle| years later, thinking time and for Buzz Barton, the juvenile west-ithe war have healed all scars, he | ern star. ’x'elux'ns. Then what? Director! Laid in the gold fields of Califor-i 1 uthes Reed has endowed “The | nia, “Wizard of the Saddle” is a:Ace of Cads” with one of the most | swift moving story of a youth's|amazing twists ever seen. You'll struggle to aid the United States never guess what happens so why secret service in the roundup ofispoil your pleasure by divulging a gang of bandits and counterfeit-|ihe finale? ers. There is not a slow moment | Suffice it to say that Menjou in the entire picture, and still the |hag trumped “The Kink on Main story rings true. Street,” and “A Social Celebrity Barton has the support of a with “The Ace of Cads” Alic splendid cast. James Welch, Who|Jjoyce and Norman Trevor are fea- plays an itinerant prospector, will|tured. Forest Halsey wrote the be remembered for his portrayal|gereen play for Paramount. of Robert E. Lee in “Abraham Lin-| coln.” ! Duane Thompson and Jimmy Ford, both erstwhile musical com-| | edy stars, have important roles in | the picture & 2 [ RICHARD BARTHELMESS | IS AT PALACE SUNDAY | ¥ e Little Shepherd of King: \ dom Come,” the immortal romance lof the Kentucky Mountains in Civil War Days, has been brought to the screen by First National Pictures, retaining all the wealth of color and romance of the origi- for ome of the thrilling scenes of Inal story, and adding the beauti- “The Midnight Sun” TUniversal!g, pictorial effects, marvelous Super-Jewel, at the Palace for the drama and splendid acting of last two times tonight. yRichard BarthelmeSss and a cast’ of As the mcmre. is laid in the|gtenar players. The picture comes Russia of 1913, sailors and officials | the Palace Sunday and Monday wore Russian costumes and a Rus'ieven]ng& . sian n’“rl::e was painted on thel «The Littje Shepherd of King- bows. e Government first re- dom Come” is the absorbing tale fused to allow the warship to belof 4 nomeless mountain hoy and used’ until it was convinced that{,p the amazing and unexpected wd- :ll;; priszm Boli!he:k ?Ovemme"['venmres which befall him. It is nc(lonnolnkg:r:h:e ine(hn'-p\(":r&l';‘:l:!n fast-moving” and thrilling pic- : & ¢ year ?-lture that grips the audience from 'rlho cast is ng:::d"by Laura Lalgtare to finish, and it provides Plante, Pat ", alley, Raymond|Barthelmess, one of the screen’s Keane and George Selgmann.|finest actors, with perhaps his Among the other players are Ar-i{pasi pole. thur ‘Hoyt. Farl Metealf, Mikiel| piayine opposite Barthelmess is Vaviteh, Nickolo Soussanin, Medea Molly O'Day, the charming young Radzina, Cesare Gravina, N1Inalactress who was also with this Romano, Daniel Makarenko, Vic-igtar in “The Patent Leather Kid.” tor''De Linsky, Charles ‘A. Han-{ay the mountain girl, Miss O'Day cock'and William Von Hardenbérg. —_— “THE MIDNIGHT SUN" | | LAST TIME, PALACE | &l An American warship was used » > tion. The remainder of the cast is composed of skilled players, in- cluding Gardner James, Doris Dawson, Claude Gillingwater, David tors, comes to the Colisenum Sun-|Torrence, Gustav von Seyffe:iitz, day in a film version of Michael{Nelson McDowell, Martha Mattox, Arlen’s “The Ace of Cads.” Men-|Enlalie Jensen, Vietor Potel, Mark Jou portrays “Beau” Maturin as no | Hamilton, Willlam Bertram, Wal- other player could possibly do it.{ter Lewis, Ralph Yearsley, Robert ., "The dissolute young Guards Jieu- |Milasch, Walter Rogers and many ténant who reforms for love of a others. e + woman, is betrayed by a false —_—————— { ik | LET LA Kl FEA “THE ACE OF CADS” AT COLISEUM SUNDAY Wy, | Adolphe Menjou, that ace of a T | 4 b | 4 gives a remarkable characteriza-|. % 7 . A "% iy, .Y 5. 90 \ 77 i Notices for this ~<urco column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day mcrning to guarantee change of sermon topies, ete. | First. Church of Christ, | Scientist Sunday services wiii be held 11 a. m. in the First.Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject will be, “Soul.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m| Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.- monjal meeting. Chr in c>urch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday! ® afternoons from z:3® to 4. The public is cor to attend these serv lhe reading room. es and vis: *C;thoh'c éhurch Fifth and Gold Streets. simply and definitely re-incarnated this “Tol'able | 6:00 a m—auss in nospital David.” chapel. . ) o WO i 8:00 a. m—Mass and Sermon ; ; : 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Our Prices for This Great Aftraction Will Be };SN;"“(\"- el cae - :30 p. m.—Sunday School and | 10-25-50—Loges 60 cents | Bible Class. ; [ B - rrrrrreeoomfi 7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Instruc-; . ; {tion and Benediction of the Last 2 Times Tonight | Blessed Sacrament. gtf During Lent: Specgal devotions “THE MIDNIGHT SUN” illat 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and | Friday. Orchestra Plays First Show Only ks R St evewoooooooeeli| | Northern Light Presbyterian | [ Church . y y ol (7 RS L R g N Ly COMING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | Grrner Fearth and Franklin Sts [REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon by the pastor LEADVILLE, Colo.,, Teb. Two prospect August R and George Hook, one day in 1 wn on the side of Fryer the shadow of the Conti- nental divide sample 1 whiskey. he to jug of One of them picked up a pi of rich silver ore. Thus adville was started, and it became the greatest silver camp in the world Liquor pl#yed a part in the founding of the town and today st federal officers assert liquor plays a big part in Leadville's ix of the city's officials—includ- ing the mayor, three councilmen and two policemen—are under in- dictment on charges of “conspiracy to violate: the prohibition law Twenty-one other cit tors of soft drink cited to appear with cials in federal court at Pueblo to answer charges. .~ While tne rest of the countr worked toward prohibition, Lead- ville remained apart—a rollicking mining town, picturesque in fie- tion and history. Fabulous wealth from the hills gave Leadville miles of boardwalk on which . the heels of the miners ha clicked ever since the city came into ex- istence. Saloons sprang up pro- fusely in the early s and be- came the accepted rendezvous of all “respected” citizens. Physicauy mining tewn is scarcely changed since the early days. Saloons with curtained window fronts, swinging doors and mahogany bars still remain. They THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 16, tian Science Reading Room| ially invited | OWN FOUNDED OVER WHISKEY JUG SCENE OF ACTIVITY BY DRY SQUAD ,. {known as “Battle row,” the i i) l;i/’ - Bl TR Metropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church ana seward Str VRY YOUNG, Minister. The church with the cprdial School convenes at 10 rning worship at 11 o'clock, iwhen the pastor will preach on ithe subject “The Measure of the | !(" Epworth Leugue at 6:30 p. m. |All voung people espeetally in-) vited Jat 11 o'clock. Subject Avibl & ing worship at 7:30| Need.” This will be the first of o'clock. Subject, “Our Debt.” | a series of sermons on reat” ) A 1 invitation is extend- which will {eubj L thre continue [ ed of Ju- Mareh, and nean young people ry .| which will inciude a thorough | M h 1 fon of the foundation prin- | B —— e SH of Christianity | | Assembly of God Mission 1 solo by Miss Evelyn Jud-: e ‘Just For Today,” by Am- i Assembly) {brose ) Seward Street | Bible School at 12:15 o’clock.|CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor | Sunday service! There will be no evening serv-i{ ices. { 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- | A warm welcome for every-|ShiD: i- | body. | 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. | = { 7:30 p. m.—The evening serv- [, e ARl o e e { Holy Trinity Cathedral Tuesday and Friday evenings 7 ¢ emeg= o g 10 Gospel services. CHARLES E. RICH, Dean. | 1he Lord’s Supper the firsl Phone 604 |Sunday of each month. Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,|g 1'11:00 a. m. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Evening se J Fridays during Lent: Evening srvice and addr §:00 p. m. Presbyterian Native Church ! [ | Resurrection Lutheran b Church | v | HARRY WiLLARD, Lay Worker. Corner of 'thira anc Main Sts. | 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. REYV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor| 11:30 a. m.—Bible Schocl Sunday services: | 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Mid- Morning worship. | Week prayer service. g A cordial welcome is given tu n thai Decides.” | i (!;(-hucl. all to attend these services. 11:00 a. m. {Subject, “The i 12:15 p. m. Sunday 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. | S oo | Subject, “Human Nature and| NOTICE | Christ.” — 1 There will be Lenten services| While down town drop in levery Wednesday evening at 8 George Brothers Grocery, meet lo'clock until ster. your friends and neighbors, then All are heartily welcome to|pay that little account you owe {join the congregation in worship D. B. FEMMER adv. at these servic |Telephone 114 'REV. STILLMAN ANNOUNCES HIS listed for the most part as iulu!r and soft drink parlors. But The Rev. 0. A. Stillman, Pas- prohibition ficers say that the!tor of, the Northern Light Pres- old saloons have lost only tl byterian ~ Church, announces a |names series of sermons on “Great” sub- A single row of frame shacks|jects appropriate to the Lenten {along the edge of the California|seascn, to close on Easter Sun- {gulch, which later became knowr jdey. These sermons will include las “The Line,” or State street, was |a disct of the foundation | Leadville's happy way from the|principals of and the reasons for I begiuning, ~ When a railroad was|the Christian Faith. The subjects lextended to the mining camp a|and dates are as follows: lsecond row of s g up| Febuary 17.—“A Great Need.” {opposite the d. came February 24.—“A Great Body."” y ene| March 3.—-"A Great Book.” | March 10. :of numerous pistol duels and pitch ed gun battles. March 17.—"A Great Salv Later more glegant saloons were | ton.” March 24.—“A Great Life.” |es hed and furnished elabor- On March 31, Easter Sunday, ately with mahogany o - ¢ | Prohibition officers say that in!Rev. Stillman will preach his {this town of less than 10,000 in-|farewell —sermon -— *A Great habitants a carload of sugar was HODe.” At this service the Choir (will present the Oratorio, ““The the average monthly turnoyer for leven the small rocery stores 2 £ Corn was so0ld: in farge huann'iu\ A cordial invitation is extend- land there was a constant (lennm‘xj':': l]“l tl{le“publlu‘ lv‘.) by piesent for yeast. . One grocery store re-|* il mse e | | ceived last fall three carloads of| NOVi.IG.fl.‘s'. TONIGHT VoL tiar da ol California grapes a week, while; Electricity Off Notice {fresh froits, especlally peaches,| Electricity will be off on Doug- sold well. One prohibition offi-|jas Island and all of Casey-Shat- cer said a fine peach brandy was|tucy Addition and of Seatter easily purchased. Tract tonight, February 16th ————————— |Lights cft beginning at 12 o'clock ATTENTION MASONS {midnight until §:00 a. m. A called ‘communication of Mt ALASKA ELECTRIC LICHT | Junean Lodge No. 147, F. A. adv. AND POWER COMPANY | Holy City.” M., will be held in the Masonic| — e Temple at 7:30 o'clock Mnmluyl EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING evening. Work in the E. A. De-| RgidE < gree. By order of the W. M. It pays to nave your zippers CHAS. E. NAGHEL, |and boots re-built at Mike —adv, Secretary. | Avolan’ Cent’s furnishings. adv indicate boundaries of proposed AVY PLANS MUNITIONS DEPOT ON NEVADA DESERT , o .x " " 4 Several million dollars will bd spent by the Federal government fo plant in the sagebrush country of the west approximately 300 miles from ‘dump town. In the foreground is a portion g . e - Build 3 powder storageg v ocean, Arrows and small clump of trees to right is Nev., noarest of Walker Lake. { SEVEN SERMONS ‘A Great Saviour.” |” 1929. 0O I z:' 00000 S e T SUNDAY————— = MONDA Y TRY AND TRUMP IT | 1 wiTH AUCE_JOYCE 1 iND LOOK—-OH, | INORMAN TREVOR Yl BOY. AND HOW'! nount MACK SENNETT presents “H ,u!;)l,) s nl'p” | | 10O O And JLatest of WORLD NEWS | Saturday Only The Boy Wonder ADOLPH ZUKOR avo JESSE L. LASKY sresewt ADOLPHE MEN)JOU THE ACE OF CADS" J W BUZZ BARTON in “WIZARD OF THE SADDLE” And Prices 10-20-10-Loges 50¢ g " NOTICE! e B e e ey Fifty Dollars Reward f will be paid to anyoue giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot and broke in- After Friday, Febrmary lft.; Dr. W. W. Conncil will uq sulators on_the Douglas Island power line ¥ l“t‘hruu;.)_ .igfi]“ ’ o> | Y ? bl logated at ,10(% Frong: Itrut._?i 3 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD b it { MINING COMPANY. by——— i Lester . Henderson , £ # Second editien, revis.ed and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS--- ] Regufar paper cover, $1,00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FROM : a Ewmpire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Lecal Deale ale 3