The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 3

= |||MM»H»HMH»| IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIJ|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII‘ 1T PICKETT PALACE S | L The Incomparable RENEE Cast which includes ROBERT FRAZER— MITCHEIL HIHHIE TR | PAI,A(JE OR(‘HESTRA CONCERT ! nnunfmmmmmommmmnmmmnmmumu the first sh At Theatres R T ] AE. “ROSE OF GOLDEN WEST” | AT PALACE LAST TIME | —53 $ “The Rose e Golden West,"” a story of the early days in Cali- fornia with scenes laid around Monterey, California, is at the Pal- ace for the last two times to night. The orchestra plays for the first show only. Founded in 1770 by Father Serra when he built there the second of 'California’s 21 missions, Monterey was California’s first real city and was .a more important community dhan San Francisco up to the # time gold was found on the Sac ramento River. From that timg¢ Monterey faded and San Francis. ¢o became a glaring yellow light on the Pacific Coast. It was in Monterey in 1846 thal Commander Sloat landed men from san American warship anchored ir {he bay, and with the aid of Thom as Larkin, American consul, took possession of the capital. ® The featured members of the cast of the story include Mary of th M.G. M. bPOTLIGHTS MAX. DAVIDSON in “What the IC(J Man Knows” Pru‘es—l() Zo-n() Loges 60 cents LAST TIMES Palace Orchestra gives concert and plays only for SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT and MONDAY ADOREE heads a Brilliant WALTER LONG and L LEWIS TONIGHT ow tonight H 2 2 g 3 g £ g E : 5 ] z z £ g 2 3 H £ g g i 5 2 H ORI REE O Astor, Ibert Roland, Montague Love, Gustav von Seyflertitz, Flora Finch and others. \ | | & “THE JOY GIRL” ATM COLISEUM SUNDAY Olive Borden made her first visit to New York to play the title role in “The Joy Girl,” which 41- lan Dwan produced for Fox Films from the Saturday Evening Post story by May Edginton. But onece there, she adapted herself to New York's manner with schooled ease to judge from her acting in the oicture, which is at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday. Director Dwan assembled a cast f well-known players to support Miss Borden. Neil Hamiiton, who slayed the juvenile lead in “The| Music Master,” had the part of fohn Jeffrey Steele,” the' leading nale role opposite Miss Borden. Mary Alden, featured in “The Pot- ers,” 3orden’s mother. An advance agent in Florida shose an array of 100 Palm Beach zirls who entered a beauty contest sponsored by the < Palm Beach Mmes, with parts in “The Joy 3irl” as the prizes. The contest roduced a wealth of southern pul- hritude and the picture is the proof. Ensemble Costume Jewelry Is Your Costume Jewlery Modern? New Patterns Reasonabl portrayed the role of Miss |4 L e sloy Qi 1s the story °‘_lfll‘ GERMAN SlNGER ASKS SEPARATION romantic girl who sets out search of adventure and a wealthy husband. Her quest through the seashore resorts, night clubs, fashionable homes and other playgrounds of the tich. The pro- duction has sumptuous cosmopoli- tan settings. Mack’ Sennett’s onl; eps out with “Her Ac- P takes her | | P - i nd the fun resulting therefrom is all depicted in an hilaricus fashion in the comedy of that name which will also be a part of the bill Her actor friend is a boy named Danny O'Shea and his acting is about bad as his goll. out with Alice—with else’s money—and the arising from this state of affairs provide the Taughs in what is said to be a great comedy. somebody STORY OF NORTH IS AT PALACE SUNDAY “"A beautiful mosaic of the Nort T “Back to God's Country,’ Reneec Adoree, is at the Palace Sunday and Monday, opening a| the Sunday matinee. He steps | incidents | | | | | KKEI”‘HHZ‘ | | Every scene of this spectacular! picture is a cameo-like this splendid example of outdoor unit in the mction picture art. is a cue where motion picture rise to a fine pictori tic art. do 1 and drams And here | Renee Adoree again proves that ) she is sta t cinating French nality fits in well with her F nadian role in this Universal pro- duction. Robert Fraver is equally deserv- ing of praise for his suc il e forts in a difficult part. Mitehell| Lewis, whom we have long known as a deepdyed villain, plays a sympathetic role in this pictufe one of filmdom's She is a remarkable ac- which and does astoundingly well proving . can essay any| that a good actor type of charactérization. Walter Long glowers and plots well as the unserupulous ship captain, James Oliver Curwood has serv- ed up a story which is an intensely dramatic tale of the snow country, whirlwind in action and arousing in emotional power. The Palace orchestra will play for both shows Sunday night. PR 2 e NOTICE Registration Books Open Registration nooks will be open beginning Friday, March 1, 1929, and remain open until Satur- day, March 30, 1929, for the pur- pose of registering qualified vot- ers for the Genmeral City Election to be held Tuesday, ‘April 2, 1929, H. R. SHEPARD, ity Clerk. et Subscribe to The Empire. and possesses a pert and fas-| snch Ca-! leading | Mrs. A ta Hein Rabinofi, wpera star, h marry 14 nter house was present, ly did not attend. Spickett the S¢ than - the all the in final reports, be known what the finaneial turns log-hu ‘Manager J. sold the peffermance SCOUTS' CABIN -ARE REPORTED “Thirty-Six Logs Purchased to Date—Benefit Mat- inee Well Attended added ver cabin their were, ng 1s a complete list vd G. Betts, v Grocery, Lions Club, gar, W. B. Post No. '. Mullen, M. Reed, Miss Venetia Pugh, Minnie Goldstein, Charles stein,, R. E. Robertson, E. aulkner, Robert ivers, Rice Five new 1ogs were to Mrs. [the Boy Scouts’ Eagle ’ building material today, bringing the total to 36 logs and a con- crete chimney. The out Coun- cil is gratified with the progres of the drive and expects many more volunteer offerings before it ends. | Yesterday afternoon, a matine | benefit for the Scouts was given | at the Palace Theatre, the¢ Coun- ’lry Doctor, one u[ Hn best shows and Pullen, Eddie 8. le Prices Pastime Club Masquerade MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Speciai Prize for Most Comical Costume 6 Other Fine Prizes for Best Costumes Music by Moonlight Serenaders ADMISSION, GENTLEMEN, $1.00 LADIES FREE Dancing, 9:30 5 up to this morning: Atlers Co., i Germany a reputation as Rabinoff, wealthy Chicago rting her husband kept : objected to his children. being the feature. | DUNATIUNS Tu many buyers of tickets undoubted- and T to outs for $10, which was less cost of production. Until Scouts selling tickets bring it will not | of | 10, Kirk, Alford 4, Ameri- ehs Miss Gold- P. Pond, Simpson, Dayid Ramsay, Al- Willie § '| bowler of Beauty, Wealth and Happiness WILLIAM FOX i)mms DAY-——2 FROM THE POS SHOWS MONDAY SATURDAY I STORY OF ENING WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOUTH RUNS WILD A PICTURE OF BEACHES AND PEACHES WITH THE PROBLEMS OF YOUTH s | DICK McGINN al 'lm KlMBAH"’ T TMACK SENNETT prsssntT® ALICE DAYV ¥ wa Her:ActorFriendy . Prices—10-20-40--Loges 50 cgnfs IT WILL BE HERE THURSDAY BILL HART in “TUMBLE WEEDS” TONIGHT ONLY The “BREED OF COURAGE” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIHIIIIIIIIII!Illm!lllmIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllfi CUSTOMS BEAT " BUTCHERS AND ENTER FINALS [Take Second of Play-off | Series and Right to Meet Bankers This Evening | mnummmmmmnnmmmmmmulmmmnmvmmmnmmmmmmun LT |deciding factor. f | Scores in Thursday's match fol-|on |low: tihe next session Maveh 4 for a 60-day ferm. | They were Senator J. H. Andersen, Butchers lelocted for the short term, dng . 1187133 119--400 Representative A. N. Nylen, .. 150 150-—450" Thers are several othér mem- ors of the Legisliture now in Sé- 127 125 ttle br near there, Thesa nwng? which opens | Ficken | Kean \()xd\m\ | Vanatta . 139 151 Radde 200 enators ‘Artiur trame, Third fon, L. C. Hess, Fourth Divisl A Steet. Tirsl Divieln: STETES Y Alrrad L mes. u'*r. H. Foster, ry Donn.lt ourth Divi- they are passen- Princess Mary dus it is probable they cnitle on the steamiSr o Which is due here March ! pligligiasits I and e ’(/ 784 801 Customa 150 116 173 <idieap Total McDor Unless ald Whittier Simpkins . | Polley | Sid | po vm]l The Customs outfit defeated the Butchers Thursday evening in | the second match of the Elk House tournament play-off series, and eliminated the latter. Tonight the Bankers and Customs teams play and the winner will meet the Electrics, wiiners of the first half, for the House championship. The Customs won Thursday eve- ning by 82 pins, winning all three of the games. Radde was high with 682 ipins;, amd Polley runner-up with 546. The Bank- lers have a 427pin lead on the Cus: {toms in the playoff score'in Which total pins for the series is.the SPREOTAL NDF 2491 Virtiosi Canton, No stati INVITATION nx- fear Segovia, Guitdr Rosenhlatt, Hebréw Victor Red Seal Artiats. reproduced on the new Victor Automatic. Expert phono- graph and piano tunifg. AndoP- [so1° Music Shoppe. Handicap 820 810 >, TWO NOME SOLONS ON ALEUTIAN FOR HERE Two additiondl members Jf Alaska Legislature lott Seatils| today for Juneau in p ation)at Total 861 The Empire. oy Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Gedgruphy, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS.-- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealex ad