The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 3

W=|II||IIlI||IIIIIIII|||IIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIlIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIQ SUNDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS A BIG CHICKEN DINNER 29 “Pass the Gravy AND THEN THE GOLD RUSH Packed With Thrilling and Absorbing Scenes PALS~ PARADISE By PETER B. KYNE with MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE, JOHN BOWERS, RUDOLPH $CHILDKRAUT and MAY ROBSON WL R T T LT And NEWS REEL Also PALACE ORCHESTRA Prices—10-25-50-Loges 60 cents THE DAILY\ALASKAf EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1929. LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT “ADAM and EVIL” A rich, racy comedy—you’ll like UL O O L A R T LT T TR ORCHESTRA PLAYS BOTH SHOWS £ T “Gloria takes an interest in each member of her cast,” Keith said, | “and just as she has sought to im- | prove her cwn talents, she seeks |to do the same for others. Every time I come to play in one of her | pictures, I nptice the great im- | provement she has made in her art.” o .| Miss Swanson naturally is an SECOND EPISODE OF **lexpert on makeup and often she SERIAL AT COLISEUM | Inotices defects in make-up of new =3/ players in her pictures, she person- Tonight the second episode of the 'ally points out how they can be serial, “The House Without a Key,” | remedied. will be shown at the Coliseum thea- | Gloria has an apartment at the ter in conjunction with the regular |studio where she works and mem- Saturday night feature. “The House |bers of the cast are often her guests Without a Key,” that started so at luncheon and dinner there as mysteriously +- and - “thrillingly lasLj\vcll as frequent visitors to her Saturday continues to grow in in-|city home. terest with the Second episode which ; e - is entitled: “Puzzled by Mystery in &i— & Brother’s House.” | PETER B. KYNE STGRY \ Allene Ray and# Walter Miller,|| IS AT PALACE SUNDAY featured in the leading roles, arci“ supported by E. H. Calvert, John| Webb ‘Dillion, Charles West, Wil-, Ocorée B. Seltz has succeeded 1in liam 'N.' Bailey, Natalie Warfield, | T\P8ing to the screen another stu- Betty Caldwell, Frank Imkteen,éfen_dous outdo?yr production in Harry Semels and many others, It | Pals in Paradise,” the story of a imodern gold discovery in Califor- ten episods i {54 ! Is a ten ep e adaptation of Earlmm‘ written by Peter B. Kyne. It £ E Attractions At Theatres P | | et Following. “I'ne Last Frontier,” Deer Biggers' most popular mystery | story. e - = ? COMEDY CONTINUES { | BIG CARD AT PALACE | “Adam and Evil,” a spiendid com- edy, a little racy and gingery ln! spots, but all cleverly done, by screen favorites, backed up by good ' music by the Palace orchestra, will be at the Palace for the last two times tonight. = Two other good audiences witnessed the showings last night and were perfectly satis-; fied. Lew Cody, Aileen Pringle, Gwen Lee and others put this comedy over. There is a big cafe scene with jazz orchestra and a tango dance that is all to the merry. " | GLORIA SWANSON 1S | AT COLISEUM SUNDAY £ = “The greatest and most consider- ate actress in films today.” This is how Ian Keith refers to Gloria Swanson, star of “The Love of Sunya,” which comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday. Keith who plays the role of one of Glor- ia’s lovers in the picture, attributes much of his own success on the screen to the famous actress. Several years ago, Miss Swan- son noticed Keith’s fine acting on the stage and persuaded him to play a leading role opposite her. Since then he has been in several other Swanson pictures but “The Love of Sunya” marks their first appear- ance together in more than a year. s ¥ {is said to be packed with drama {and thrills. | Seitz spent years in directing spectacular two-reelers and develop- {ed a speed in “shooting” equalled |by few directors. His first production for Metro- ’poman. “The Last Frontier,” was jhailed by the critics as one of the ‘greatest western dramas ever ! screened. | “Pals in Paradise,” his second production for Metropolitan, is said ito rival his initial effort in popu- lar favor. n this he has an all- slar cast of players and a wonder- ful story. It will be shown at the :Palace starting Sunday. John Bowers, Marguerite De La |Motte, May Robson, Rudolph | Schildkraut and Alan Brooks have the featured roles and they are : |supported by a clever aray of les- ser lights. Will M. Ritchley and Albert Kenyon made the screen 2 adaptation. e ATTENTION MASONS A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic ’Temple at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the F. C. De- gree. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary. - e - ! STORE HOURS { For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat- jurday evening, March 9. \adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. {—adv. Old papers at the Empire. Satisfying Meals Bring Smiles ‘Unless the housewife has First Quality Gro- ceries she cannot prepare a meal that will bring Smiles from the whole family. o When you serve a meal prepared from th Pure Food Proucts that we sell, your fam? ily cannot help but smile. You will enjoy prompt Delivery Service if you let us fill your order. 8 4 CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—Free Delivery, | & oustd. dark o ned i ba dw?mlmurs{pwm ella. Aimply, et dattin with e o el i o it o “medevnistic the. ned for Afpning, Ytch uoed (Rt SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES “But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.” Daniel 12:4. At no time in history have so many people run to and fro as at the present time. The great em- pires of ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia, Greece, and Rome sent vast armies over the known world. Their merchants traveled to the form of travel in those d whether by land or by sea, was slow and laborious. Practically no improvement in methods of speed of travel occurred until the begin- ning of the nineteenth century, only a little over 100 years ago. And now consider the immense transportation systems of the world: steamship lines, submarines, railways, subways, and aeroplanes. Today a man can travel by com- bination aeroplane and railway schedules from New York to San Francisco in less time than it took George Washington to travel by |stage coach from New York to Bos- ton. Travelers are no longer con- fined to soldiers and merchants for ou NorTuern LiFe Tow SEATTLE.WASHINGTON far places of the earth. But any|Ss we find all classes “running to and fro”; rich and poor, business man and pleasure seekers, learned and {unlearned, saint and sinner. Another sign of the times is the great increase of knowledge among |modern people. It is said that an eighth grade student of today has more knowledge at his finger tips than a college graduate had in the days of Benjamin Franklin. It is itrue that the ancients had great libraries and universities but these institutions were numbered by hun- (dreds and their students by thou- Today there are thousands of colleges and universities of ad- vanced study and millions of stu- dents. common among all the civilized countries of the earth. Then con- sider all the remarkable inventions jand discoveries of modern times. There has been a greater increase in scientific knowledge during the past century than during all the rest of the history of mankind. And yet God thru His servant Daniel told the world 2400 years ago that “knowledge should be inereased” in the latter times. Daniel is the prophet of the Gen- tile nations. The prophecy of which he speaks in the above verse has been shut up and sealed until mod- INVESTIGATE R SOUVENIR TOWER POLICY Also ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE J. W. WOODFORD Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon Evenings by Appointment r— Lindseth’s Five DANCE . e Moose Hall TONIGHT Piece Orchestra Everybody Welcome COME ONE—COME ALL Publi¢’ school instruetion isj ! commanded. Few of the Word of| these prophecies end time of the nations, for that is the of the words “time of the If we consider the scripture § in the light of modern ve shall surely believe that the Bible is the inspired Word of God | °> Fuil Gospel at the Bethrli al Assembly on Seward students public is cordially invited to| a Whist and Bridge Party to be| given by day, March 13, at 8:15 p. m. in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. Attractive priz Refreshments. Admissior 50 cents el STORE HOURS i © the accommodation of the this store will be open Sat- y evening, March 9. B. M.: BEHRENDS CO., Inc. evening, March 9th, for the! ommodation of the trade. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. Landscape Painting Please call in and see us about painting lessons. Re- member this offer is only good for a short time. Six the Rebekahs Wednes- | lessons for $5.00 and we furnish paint and material while you are learning. Coate’s Studio Third and Seward i) She attracted men but not the man she wanted. SWANSON COLISE SUNDAY and MONDAY A Gloria Swanson Fashion Show of Gowns Bebe Daniels and Harold Lloyd in “BUMPING INTO BROADWAY” —Saturday Only— AND LOOK LATESI in WORLD NEWS “HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY” | | “NOT FOR PUBLICATION” l | I PRICES—10-20-40—Loges 50 cents PATHE REVIEW and TOPICS —Coming— ( “BORN TO THE WEST” OUR SERVICE CLUB CAFE OPEN 6 A. M. TO 1 A. M. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Chicken Broth Head Lettuce Mayonnaise Ripe Olives Roast Young Chicken, Oyster Dressing Fried Spring Chicken, a la Maryland EXT NDS ALL OVER THE WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU FOR EASTER The New Spring Roast Prime Cut of Beef, Au Jus Baked Ham, Virginia Style Buttered Peas Creamed Whipped Potatces Hot Rolls Whipped Cream Banana Pie Coffee or Tea Special Lunch Served for After-Dance . Parties Get Your Tickets Now FOR “The Lass of Limerick Town” “A Comic Opera” Coliseum Theatre MARCH 12TH AND 13TH TICKETS ON SALE at BUTLER-MAURO DRUG COMPANY Adults—75 cents; Youths—50 cents; Children—25 cents et e e et eirrs s 2 rr e et et | PP v vv v vrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrarrerrersed « COATS and Smart Gage Hats A beautiful ensemble can be achieved with these two dress features which, show the New York designs forspring, coming direct from that point. The beautiful coats are in lovely 100 per. cent camel hair, benga- line, kasha ecloth and| imported tweeds. ; In the new shades of tans and greys and black. Sizes 16 to 44. Prices $19.50 to $75.00 To complete the East- er ensemble there are lovely new hose in Kay- ser, Gotham Gold Stripe and Onyx Pointex, new gloves and flowers.