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

= e llIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IHIIIHIilIIlIIIhHIIIIII!HIIsIIIII|I|I||IIII“IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIH [ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY NEWS OF TODAY “Caramba! He is too beeg! He is too strong! And his devil horse she fight for heem!” . SRS SIS T AN, X £ Heal Roach (om(’(h Pl 1 TING ]’\\"l\ OV WILL l] ~l|)‘hng<u ()0 cents THURSDAY, FRIDAY and S SATURDAY An event of importance to all carLLAEMMLE” A WESLEY - RUGGLES Prodiction ons HARLAN and John Harron Fom Cyril Harcouré iy A UNFVERSALY PICTURE I Attractions At Theatres , is to be pr production, “The Coliseum tonight. While he has been extremely ac- | tive as the lea din a.number of big pictures recently for five years, | Baxter has not been ou the studio lot where once he wus under co tract' to FBO. 1In “The Coward he returns to make pictures wii his old friends and associates. This picture, adapted from a story by Arthur Stringer, publish- ed in Hearst’s International Maga- zine, portrays the struggle of a young New York society man to re-| claim love and honor by an heroic teip- through the Canadian North | Woods in the company of a fa-| mous trapper. ) His final defeat of a suave and dangerous rival in the contest for the hand of beautiful Sharon Lynn and the manner in which he wins the everlasting friendship of the picturesque fiappcx-guidc are said to form dramatic hnghh"hts seldom seen on the screen. Baxter, of course, is cast as Clin- ton Philbrook, the hero, and Shar- on Lynn, renowned for her beauty, plays the girl. Freeman Wood is the heavy and Raoul Paoli, French athletic champion, the guide. | n FBO the ented in Coward,” at T NEW VILLAIN 15 ’ AT PALACE TONIGHT Charles R. Rogers, producer of “Somewhere in Sonora,” which) comes to the Palace Theatre to- night, has a mania for breaking traditions regarding villains in -mo- tion pictures. His latest production | starring Ken Maynard, has for a' locale, Arizona and Mexico. Hence | tradition would call for a sneering mustachjoed Mexican to do the dirty work in the picture. Instead, | the Mexicans appear as clean-cut ! friends of honest Americans and . aid them from the villainy of the low-class whites. | Rogers did something similar with Ken Maynard’s last picture, “The Overland Stage.” Being a story of early settlers in the West, the usual motion picture proceeding would be to have Indians as trouble makers, Instead, the poor Indian was given an opportunity to appear as he. really is, the victim of un- scrupulous white men. This is but one of the many phases in which' “Somewhere in Sonora” is different from the usual run of Western pictures. Photog- raphy, story, and cast are in the biggest feature class. Kathleen Collins appears as Ken ' Maynard's leading lady, others in' the east including Yvonne Howell, | Carl Stockdale. Charles Mailes, Ben | Corbett, Monty Montague, Joe Ben- nett and Richard Neill. ' CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT [ COLISEUM THURSDAY 43 Charlie Chaplin, in a return en- gagement of “The Gold Rush,” will % Hennin, | Gregory Warner, San Francisco, bt‘ seen at the Coliseum the: | Tt day and Friday of this “SILK STOC COMING, PALACE m and Molly Thornhill, a 1929 model couple, love each other so . On their wed-| e some buyers out ne of the women puts silk stockings in Sam'’s When Sam gets home | is being entertained by a 1 friend, George Bagnall. The BS vered and Molly for She tells al| I.m’lll[nl tale in court and is shock- ed when the divorce is granted. She | pir for Sam as he does for her. They both visit friends who live near each other at the beach. Judge Moore explains that she must ke y from her husband of the di- | vorce will be voided automatically. ! So Molly plans to plant herself in | Sam’s bedroom that night. This | is the starter of “Silk Stockings,” | uring Laura LaPlante, at the E Thursday. mutu AT THE HOTELS Gastincau Ralph Hall, Petersburg; ]\Ils Howard Ashley, Skagway; S. S. Jef- frey, J. C. Black, Seattle; R. W. J. Reed, Nome; Mr. and Mrs. J. Primavera; E. Bovcker. | Alaskan John C. Wellman, Kake; W. Ul- rich, Chichagof; Mrs. B. Rudolph; C. N. Lawson, D. Wickhoust, George | Lakoot, Seattle; John Leslie, G. W. | Hirchman, Haines; Mrs. M. Sulli- | van; F. Hayssin; E. Anderson. Zynda Lynn Canal; Jonesville; Mrs. J. Hill, Charles Charles e e s CADMAN-BEELER THIRD CONCERT BY REQUEST TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:15 PALACE THEATRE ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM left to right: mainstays of the Reds’ pitching staff, STAR SPRINTER QUITTING TRACK "~z THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9 PFDS GET SET FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE WN NG @fl y WD George Kelly, first sacker, towers behind his team mates of the Cincinnati Reds infield. In front, Hugh Critz, Horace Ford, Charles Dressen. Jakie May and Red Lucas are two of the KLAN LECTURER IS BILLED FOR TALKS Rev. J. Murray Hannah, former- ly of Bellingham, Wash., begins a series of lectures tonight at Odd | Fellows Hall under the auspices of | | The “Jolly Roamers,” of Brooklyn, | the Mt. Juneau Klan No. 2, Ku |N. ¥, have a new ad in the col- |Klux Klan, it was announced to- teral- | lecting game, and an amazing lack | day } and Cuba will | of geographical knowledge. A card | 'he shows a fair chance of getting ‘b""k to his old form, a menace to any known Central American dis- - - COLLE PLATES m Olympic: air, S This is the second series of lec- u» 100k elkawRaca dor. o sprint- | was received here in a recent mail | {res the | r in the Central American Olym- | i pla 2 | carnival One hopeful entry i nando der dists Plchv WIGGLY . T i il l Mty o | ll"'ipi-;“H““- r . ehvahellineg, < Maerdl -'nl“v s T SEWING | All Kinds of Plain Work | Children’s Garments a Specialty | Telephone 2463 i MRS. L. E. SMITH » SWEET-ORR Tug-o-War PANTS Wear Like Iron H. S. GRAVES _ The' Clothing Man tures he has delivered here, first being given last August. Since | S | that time Rev. Hannah has been| - Columbia, Canada, and says inlin yukon Territory, returning here | pert: “We are a group of DOYS |recently to visit his mother, Mrs.; collecting 1928 auto license plates. | Thomas White, who was at that Will you kindly help us by sending |time just recovering from an at- us a British Columbia 1928, auto|tack of influenza. plate. A used plate or sample | < plate will do.” addressed to the Department’ of scheduled here in Feb- | Motor ~ Vehicles, Juneau, British the militar imbia, off cet hasten r an amateurs’ athletic hope of discovering talent Fone now ready to alter or your furs. Goldstein's | adv. -0 13. We make ana alter all kinds of ‘We are | make up ‘Emporlum tom;zh!. \t 30 o'clock. s Work in the M. M. Dwm(‘ W. R. SPAIN, the coming een in Fer- return to the cin- as . COLISEUM Don’t Miss This Dramatic Smash.! WARNER. BAXTER, 2 SHOWS 7:15—9:25 Come Today! Tonight! A trem endously gripping story from the pen of Arthur Stringer breught to the screem in a sen- sational picture! You'll be thrilled as never before! OH, BOY!-—HE’S HERE THURSDAY— Charlie Chaplin in the GOLD RUSH Barn Dance at Moose Hall April Real Barn Dance Music. adv.|tuner and rebuilder. AWAITS TRIAL Miss Agnes E. Lust, who came| A. Van Mavern, merchandise north about & month ago to take |broker, left on the Alameda for Magnus Brieland, who has been|a position as nurse at the Govem-|Petersbum. and othl" southeast under observance for insanity for ‘ ment hospital, left on the Alameda | Alaska towns. several s S 6 7 | Federal jail today and is awaiting | treatment for her eyes. trial for insanity. for Seattle, where she will receive She ex- pects to return soon to resume her position. days, was taken to the > NOTICE Barn Dance at Mogse Hall, April 13th. Real Barn Dance Music. —adv. Fresh roasted peanits and pop- corn, Juneau Ice Crgam Parlors. ————————— NOTICE Dell b. mshefirt, Juneau's plano Phone 573 | fur garments. Goldstein’'s Em | Secretary. |oorium. W PIGGLY WIGGLY wer the: N or/// ““fl‘&“‘&"fl.m =1 [ ¥ 248 Dr oty Specials for Wednesday, Thursdav, Friday and Saturday Prunes, 3 lbs., 39¢ Hamlin Fancy—30-40 Corn Flakes, 10c | ;. Kellogg’s or Post Tz)asties Mlnts P kg 2 186 . Boston or Scandinavian Coffee, 11b., 490 Pound package Piggly Wiggly “Sunrise” 3 pound package, $1.44 toiliedeanii :,,.“!.- =t TR Pon e ey Rnlln.“l"llmim Py hh!) " ! il 1 L, ey Ak i " H| sehiiten Mayonnaise, 59¢ Cocoa 47¢ Nalley’s Quart Jar 3 pound package Czirus Powder, 29e Three Packages Large size Fontanas’, 23¢ SPAGHETTIL, MACARONI EGG NOODLES Olives, 23¢ Elsinore Ripe, Medium Size I Lighthouse Cleanser, 5¢ can The American Housewife recognizes PIGGLY WIGéLY as the market where only the best food products are sold at a close margin of profit, where cleanliness, courtesy, full weight and ordcrly arrangemenet make shopping pleasant. N T i’ PHONE 24 WG E | = £ § = = = = % § = —adv. |glllllllll!lIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIIIImIIIWIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllflllllfllllmfillmllII BEGINNING “APRIL 9TH AT 8 O’'CLOCK IN THE A LECTURE SERIES-BY Auspices MT. JUNEAU KLAN NO. 2 All Are Welcome Admission Free e T