The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929, Attractions At Theatres TONIGHT and SATURDAY PALACE ORCHESTRA PLAYS BOTH SHOWS 2 FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 feature The first, t the Palace. our-Footed Ranger” intro- luces the king of dog stars, “Dyna- e,” and thosé in the two large iences last night acclaim he is |far better than Rin-Tin-Tin. This |feature is a western. There is |good riding, several gun battles, scenery and a wonderful dog. he other feature is the comedy, {“The Cruise of the Jasper B” with {a bundf of new stuff—that one |<ltm> not know what is going to happen next. Rod LaRocque, the star, demonstrates that he can do comedy as it should be done. | This is a picture production in !\‘i:mh amazing thrills and hilar: |laughter are finely blended. Or {moment you will be holding your |breath, notably during the pirate |fight aboard the Jasper B, an{l; {the next you will be choking w | A Dog of Cunning and Daring—That's l |Snitz Edwards, Otto Lederer James Mack. | ' The P | both shows. e orchestra plays for Tolstoy’s “Resurrection” was pre- | ented in film form to an enthusi- astic audience at the Coliseum theatre last night. This flesh- | {and-blood drama of the great Rus-, immortal story grips new and | ter millions through this film | | version. The Tolstoy story of |prince and peasant, which has {been read in eleven languages and acted in seven stage ions, is a; throbbingly emotional narrative| ndidly portrayed by Rod La Ju lel Rio in the | AT 8:10 AND cque as Prince Dmitri Nekh- | ludoff is well cast and succeeds in | registering his versatility as an ac- | tor in the several stages of Dmit- ri's retrogression and spiritual res- | urrection. He was particularly fine in the scene wherein the Prince| sits on the jury trying the woman) he has desecrated himself. | Dolores del Rio, playing the role of Katusha Maslova in a film di- rected by her discoverer, Edwin | Carewe, rises to a performance that | must be listed among the finest of | the year. Among the supporting members of the cast are Marc MacDermott, Vera Lewis, Lucy Beaumont, Claris- sa Selwynne, Eve Southern and Count Ilya Tolstoy, who portrays his father, the author of “Resur- rection,” in a prologue to the film. As this is a long show first starts 7:15 Sharp PRICES— 10-25-50—Loges 60 cents Coming Sunday—“HELL SHIP BRONSON” I Delivered anywhere in Juneau | | AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | £ o] | The days of old clipper-ships, BA TH ROO[‘I OUTFIT |beautiful and sprightly, with their confusion of sails glistening in the CLOSET COMBINATION — China Tank. B. M. Seat. BASIN—Full paron, 17x19, with faucets and nickle plated P. trap. BATH TUB—5-foot Essex on feet with faucets and nickle plated waste and overflow. | forever gone—gone with the days of | steel, steam and gigantic construcs tion—but a memorable tribute to |the beauty that is lost, has been {paid by Gotham Productions in its | 1atest picture, “Hellship Bronson,” which will come to the Palace Sun- day for two days. Noah Beery and Mrs. Wallace Reid head a dazzling cast, chief among which in support are Helen Foster, Reed Howes, James Brad- bury, Jr. Joseph Henabery directs excellently. | RICE & AHLERS CO. - Q§ PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “THE CHEROKEE KID” AT | | COLISEUM ON SATURDAY, | “We tell you in advance what job will cost” A two months’ old Shetland colt was the most petted member of the large company taken by Tom Ty- ler on location at Keen Camp in the San Jacinto mountains where “The Cherokee Kid,” at the Coli- seum tomorrow, was filmed. The tiny, frisky little colt was almost hugged to death by the adoring outfit before it could be photographed having its dinner from a milk bottle. FBO has nam- ed the colt Tom after its western ace. When big Tom Tyler put the baby horse under one arm and took it over to make the acquain- tance of his spirited chestnut horse, Flash surprised everybody by lick- ing his rival affectionately, after surveying young Tom in mild sur- | prise for a few moments. .- Monday, April 1st, will be Rem- |nant Day at Goldstein’s Emporium. Hereafter the first business day of every month will be Remnant Day at our store. FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF ADMIRALTY ISLAND COAL CO. Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet in 6-foot vein of finest coal. Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer. Fresh Laid JUNEAU EGGS 50 cents dozen EYES examined to insure Room 16 Evenings by SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—385 EYES EXAMINED 2 terest in the details of t events that were brought before the| t’ ° . Church of the Nativity tonight, the | | Rev. )| ‘‘Christ and Heavy Hearts." | Sunday. ibe veneration of .true Cross”on which Christ died. |sun as they scud before a wind, are}’ Attention Parents Give your CHILD a chance, weakened EYES will retard your CHILD’S progress in school. Valentine Building Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION PLANS BEING DISCUSSED Plans for the 1929 American Le- gion, Alaska Department Conven- tion, were discussed last night at|, the regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post in the Dugout. A good turnout of members wer present and all took an tive in- e proposed | body. Four new members were initiated | .. at the meeting, the following ex- service men becoming members of the local post: Fred R. Vailette, William F. Foushee, Alfred S. High- tower and Harley H. Rutherford. The convention of the Alaska De- partment will be held in Juneau next September. No definite plans have been formulated, but are being discussed in detail at the meetings and will be made public in the near future. Before the members dishanded, mess from the Dugout kitchen was served. - FATHER LEAHY WILL TALK ON “CHRIST AND HEAVY HEARTS” At the services at the Catholic will talk on This is the sixth day of the Mission Father Leahy has been conducting this week, which will end Easter C. E. Leahy After the talk tonight there will a relic of the The services begin at 7:30 o'clock and are over about an hour later. BT Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- DAR at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates Studio. —adv. KEENYS ARE HOME ] 11 1 ter the rest and Mr. Keeny, who is well known it he was ready to start the Returr at San Francisco and Portland for 1 days. Ford car was brought g " both Bt wigm ave. mare |3 Sunday Only 1 Coming g B F e i “SILVER SLAVE” | FRECKLES—GOLD RUSH " B L o | o= ; i TR gistration Books will be at 3 £ s TR o 7% —_— D Will buy Imz;gine yourself popping a bushel of CORN at ne time —what would it taste like? SomE kernels would be popped —some burnt—some un- changed. A little at a time is the only way to pop corn. And by roasting coffee by their patented, continuous process — a few pounds at a time, instead of in | bulk—Hills Bros. roast every | berry evenly. The result—you | taste a flavor no other coffee has. HILLS BROS === COFFEL [ Hile 2 Bros | Frusi from the orig- g g Bros!| inal ,,L',".:‘,'m p’zi. 2 d Easily opened with COFFEE the key. . Whitman’s Easter Candy BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery WHEN WE SELL IT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 E Phone 134 B o o e e ] Easter Candy JOHNSTON’S FRESH FROM THE FACTORY An Exquisite Assortment it 7 Phone 25 Free Delivery Have their perfect EYESIGHT. Phone 484 Appointment ‘GLASSES FITTED o u Ao bl -4 iy = L m|:~|u|| ¥ llih!:“l‘! il o rl “I LT ,,A... "y sl g gt ({1 i e i ifi- \ { T LTI TN T Iso papers for filing of candidates . P. O. Box 771, Juneau, Alaska |E3i FROM VACATION = =R LAST . nd Mrs. Robert Keeny re-|== g 7 of over two month§™in the = TONIGHT 4 Both are feeling fine af g . . = as a contractor here,| Tolstoy’s Immortal Love Drama Powerfully Pictured Beautiful—It’s a Sensation—That’s All! DOLORES DEL RIO—ROD LA ROQUE in vork ittle, the Keeny's travel- 1 to Los Angeles and, ed a car which the iting a large part of| ning north, visits were made | = Reaching Seattle a to Vancouver was made. | = = O 2 SHOWS Sensational “RESURRECTION” x FOR EASTER et et [ We have an abundance of Easter | Lilies. Also plenty of home grown owers and plants. Juneau Florists. rug Store for the present Council or School Board —adv WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHE And have them made at home. >se —adv. | } S & POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTORS | ———.——— |} them made at home than to.send outside for them. ATTENTION MUSICAL CONCERT 1 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor for caSh or exchange Charles Wakefield Cadman, as-| SRS o -0 SRR t — Ee Write | sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8,| ™ il’:\lncc Theatre. Admission $1.00. | O_ld l’),,lperq f()r S & S § ‘What have you? v —adv. ale SPECIALS SUGA PURE CANE- BACO} .. 34c . 93¢ . 49c¢ 24¢ 15 pounds for . . . SWIFT’S CLEAR APRICOTS € i - . . EMPIRE, pound . . ] A M 15 OUNCE GLASS BEST SWEET Each ; CREAMERY, pound . BAKED FRESH D POUND LOAVES, 3 loaves for . . . . 25¢ ;114RG_E LOAVES, 2 loaves for . . . . . 25¢ Only vesterday our mothers depended almost wholly upon the advice of salesmen when buying foods. They needed to be persuaded and convinced. The woman of today wants to use her knowledge in choosing and convince herself of her skill 3 e in shopping. At last she has the chance to use her knowledge of values and buy just as business men do. Take your time *and select what you wish at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Telephone 24 il Mihs. Delivery Service Open 9 till 9 S B, kS, TR RG] SN | ] i [ G A gentleman is received accordizg to his appearance S It is ‘cheapet to have SUSUS TSSO 1 at Empire Office ] | | 14 lI‘lI; i 4 ) "".‘.I"' {1 D ] LIPS ) Lol i Gl il R i o hfhi. o 7 T . M, ey bl b, V"‘“? ¥ it i LT o T l il npe ey MI DY I B 4 Hikin e sabsfl il s [P L | - Ll T i » LU [ 1 |llm2!:| i i I i [} i oidh.