The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 2

With two full .‘l“r.“ feet. 2 ) Sizes 1114 to Sizes 111 to el Children’s Tan Oxfords soles is an ideal shoe for active young- no nail to hurt the Sizes 514 to 8 at § Sizes 8% to 11 at $1.95 at $2.15 2 at $2.45 $1.60 Juneau's Men’s Alligator Raincoats For rain days—light as a feather Regular $10.50 For Saturday, Special $7.95 each Your New Spring Shoes Await your selection here--smartly styled--well made and interesting- l\ low priced. Featuring Star Brand Shoes. ery member of the family, every quaht\ at prices which will pay you to investigate, if you are inter- ested in getting the most out of your shoe buying-money. Smart wanted feature, pecials For Saturday Tan and able ;yet of wear — they make your feet feel happy. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Leading Department Store Men’s Work Special for Saturday $3.95 pair THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY APRIL 26 1929 stvles for style, new comfort, Shoes black — comfort- they pack a world ;BllfllllllmllllhlIllll|||l||ll1llllllll|lllIllIIIHllllIHIlIIIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlmlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIilllIIIIIIIllII!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI N HIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll LUAHHTH IR I\TLI‘\AT]ONAL NEWS OPENS THE \HO\\ TONIGHT Two Shows Attractions At Theatres ““MAN OF THE FO IS NOW AT COL B Those who like lov i with thrills, action, spectacie and puspense—and who doesn't—will find their dreams realized in “Man of the Forest,” the Paramount pro- duction of Zane Grey's novel, which came to the Coliseum last night, with Jack Holt, Georgia Hale and El Brendel as featured pleyers. “Man of the Forest,” most virile characterizations of Jack Holt a mountain lion and a ‘bear for pets. Georgia Hale, hs Nancy Raynor, the girl who inher- ~ able. And as for comedy relief that is unobtrusive but effective, El gets air the laughs. one of the| Zane Grey’s popular pen, gives, ARTHUR LAKE'in “A RUN FOR HIS MONEY” IS THE COMEDY FEAI’URE PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT 4\1) PLAY.S B()IH bH()W.S (,ommg gundav—VLRA RF YNOLDS in “CORPORAL lIIIIllllllllllllllulllilllllllllIImlIllllflIlllI!llllllIIIIlllllll]IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlI“ ‘ i { | | 1 | a ranch, is eminently accept-|locale of the story. HEHITHIN| IIIINIIIHIH“HIIIIIllllllfllmfl 1 KATE” the role of a nussmn prince. The love story between the lit- » peasant girl and the prince is one which calls for intense emo- tional acting and again Miss Phil- bin excels in a way which reasserts her position as the screen's most beautiful and cleverest actress. Ivan, Mosjukine, viously seen in “Michael Strogoff,” is considerably improved in “Sur-| render!”, not in acting ability, for | he is superb, but in technical points such as better make-up. The supporting cast is as well| chosen as the principals, with such son, Nigel de Brulier, Otto Fries, and Daniel Makarenko. ‘The Palace orchestra plays a splendid score for this feature. a COMING FEATURES i) AT JUNEAU MOVIES | “Aflame in The Sky” 18 the at- traction at the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon and night, featuring Jack Luebzn. “Corporal Kate” Reynolds is the feature opening at | the Palace at the Sunday matinee. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN BY SCHOOL A two-act operetta members of the seventh and eighth = grades will be part of the Sunday | Coneert to be held at the Elks' Hall the afternoon of May 12 by ” |s&udent.s of the Juneau Public Holt's outwitting Warner ©Oland | Schools. The operetta will take who schemes to defraud Miss Hale 'only half an hour and is a whim- not only of love, but her property. sical little piece based on a fairy| tory and a little Princess that| is under | Oland has the assistance of a vil- lainous gang in his machinations at first Georgia confides in Oland {Dolm and will be accompanied by | land spurns Jaek's proferred aid. i {and suspense is well built because |the direction of Miss longed for a play mate. Othy Chis- The Little Symphony Orchestra di- Tom Kennedy, remembered for \rected by Miss Dorothy Fisher. roles: in “We're in the Navy Now,” important part, as do Ivan Chris- tie, Bruce Gordon, Vester Pegg and | Guy Oliver. RRENDER” GOOD FEATURE AT PALACE A spectacular, forceful depiction of the hectic days on the Calician- Russian border just after the out- break of the war in 1914 is the theme of Universal’s impressive love drama, “Surrender!” which is now |at the Palace Theatre, and for the remainder of the week. A colorful Galician town is the 1t is here that the Russians and the Austrians vie for supremacy, and Mary Philbin, as a little Galician, falls in love the story revolves nround.wlth Ivan Mosjukine, who enacts | “Behind the Front,” andl There are seven principals and a | has an jchorus of 30 in the musical play, | The Prm-‘ 3 “The Royal Playmate.” cess will be played by Joyce Mor-| |1is, the Prince by Dudley Robert- son, the shepherdess by Mumda |George, the peddler by Paul Han- son, the minstrel by Hilding Hag- lund, the goatherd by Roy John- son, and Haroid Sisson will play the part of the King, father of the little Princess. There are two maids that have Ispeaking parts that will be played by Grace Nelson and Dana De- Vighne and two pages whose par'.s' will be taken by James Grey and Joseph Romunseth. Other Numbers Other numbers on the program will be “To a Wild Rose,” by Mc- Dowell, sung by a Girls' Trio; “Col- orado,” recognized players as Otto Matie- | starring Vera | SUNDAY CONCERT | given by by a Boys' Quartette; Schu- fbert's “Serenade” by the Girls' Gleg Club, accompanied by the Lime“ Symphony Orchestra, and “Roll On Thou Dark and Deep Blue Ocean,” by the Boys' Glee Club, lalco accompanied by the Little Symphony Orchestra. A el e ! JOHN RATHLER DEAD who was pre-1 John Rathler, who for many lyears mined on Seward Peninsula, {who recently left Nome by dog 10, eam for Serpentine Hot Springs, where he expected to regain his |failing health, died at the Taylor| Creek Roadhouse. He was aged 65 — e Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —— - | Dell k. Suerf, Jsuneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Fhone 573, ; e — LET, Aamnquist Press Your Suit) We call end deliver. /hong 528, J ¢ | | (SHYmEe 1T OLDIERS 3 p !*fllillIillllmliI'IIII|I||I|IIIIII[IN!HIIII TR 34l ||llIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllflllll!lllllIllllllllllllllllllfllflm EiHHINIHIR Axo_ORDER Voun rouoens |\ EET = DRAWS MANY: IT'S SOME SHOW COLISEUM 7:30 9:25 VETS GUESTS Local Post Host to Vet-| erans— Talks Heard and | Issues Discussed LAST TIMES TONIGHT JACK HOLT in . “The Man of the Forest” One of the most largely attended | tings of the local American| Legion Post was held last night in| the Dugout. Juneau ve the Spanish-American suests of the Post and with mo{ large turnout of its own members! the Dugout was seated to capal Three wars, the Civil, Spanis! American and the World War were The Most Discussed Novel and Picture “Sorrell and Son” COMING SUNDAY of Recent Years represented at - the meeting and| much of interest to all the veys) was discussed. Carver, Civil War veteran, there. Herman Weiss, Mr.| ael, Jimmy Ingels, A. Messer-| Mr. Charlebois, Ralph C.| arles E. Naghel, Senator | B. C. Vestal and| Gardner were present and with the veterans of the War each told briefly of activities when in the service.! Mize and Jimmy Ingels, | n-American War vet- esting discov- recounting their ex- john W. Dunn, rom hey, xote of thanks and apprecumon serience during the war from the|was extended Mr. Morris by '-he they enlisted until their dis-|Post. harge and for the first time they! The next work dey -or fimshlflg und out that they were on the|of the Dugout lot improvements ime army transport going to the >hilippines ov or Dunn T plendid talk touching on the of the nation since its in- n. He sketched how the fathers of the American people| up arms to H in the morning. Arrangements were considered for the observing of Memorial Day, ; May 30. Special services will bc held by the Legion, it was decided. gain their inde-) At the conclusion of the meeting dence and how through each|pess Sergeant Harry Stonehoue ion, handed down |gerved a fine lunch. same patriotic spirit that marks | R . . he |no American people today. GOV. PARKS YACHT CUP S.- A. Vets May Organize Charles E. Naghel, Spanish-Am-| ARRIVES IN SEATTLE rican War veteran, told of the in-!| ON PLANE “ABASKAN” tention of the Spanish-American | erans to organize a camp here.| maken south by the plane Al- tated that there are over 22/ackan the large silver cup given ns in Juneau and it has been|py Gov. George A. Parks as one their intention to organize for some’of the Capital-to-Capital Yacht time. The Alford John Bradford |Race prizes was received by Adolph Post extended the use of the Dug-|p schmidt of the New Washington out to the veterans and pledged ! Hotel at 7 p. m. Wednesday, a cable their full cooperation and support|received today by Gov. Parks from in any moves undertaken by them.|ary. Schmidt said. The cup will C. J. Woofter, member of the pe on exhibition at the New Wash- local Post and member of the Ter- |ington Hotel for some time and ritorial House gave a short talk. ill later be taken to Olympia and | Adjutant LeRoy Vestal gave acht clubs on the Sound for ex-; rief outline of the hospitalization | pibition purposes. |benefits for ex-service men. He| Mr, Schmidt is an enthusiastic | xplained that Spanish-American | yachtsman and was winner of the| War Veterans were entitled to this sydney Laurence painting given as | Bospital benefit as well as veterans g, prize in the Capital-to-Capital {of the World War. | Yacht Race last summer. He ex- |w a Baseball Manager After the many interesting mlks andformal discussions were con- cluded, officers of the Post con- sidered several business matters.| Fred Cameron was reelected man- ager of the Legion baseball team | |in the City League. The further | !work of beautifying the Dugout| 1ot was considered. Several mem-| bers who did not turn out for the; work squad last Sunday, contributed |cash that will be used purcha.,c‘ grass seed and other needed aids. Free Concrete nifred, north in the race this year in an effort to win the prize again. GRAF ZEPPELIN | April 26—The Graf Zeppelin has landed at the home port after a' It was announced last night that flight of 57 hours over southwestern L. F. Morriz, of the Morris Con- ope, the Mediterranean and over | struction Company would furnish northern Africa. It is estimated matL. the concrete and mixer for that the zeppelin travelled about’ the sidewalk frs.a inc gate en-;2,400 miles since last Tuesday. She trancc to the Dugom steps. A jcarried 20 pmying passengers. Make way for FOLGER FLAVOR The coffee pot is clean—as shining and spotless inside as it is outside to insure every bit of the delicate rich- ness that distinguishes Folger-Flavor. More than 21 kinds of coffee berries go into that red vacuum-packed can on your shelf—measure it exactly and percolate 7 minutes for the delightful drink your family will prefer! You can easily demonstrate the wide range of flavor and quality that makes the selection of good coffee difficult to many people. Just try the famous Folger Coffee test: Buy a can of Folger’s Coffee today. Drink de’-mwwmnh;nhh-tm- ing drink the coffee you have been using; third morning drink Folger’s again. You will then decidedly favor one brand or the other. The Best Coffee wins. That’s fair, fsn’t it? « will be next Sunday with the work | |squad turning out at 9:30 o'clock | Be Sure and Save a Date for the Opening Vitaphone and Movietone “The Real Talkies” | 1 | i pects to bring his yacht, the Win- | FINISHES TRIP@} FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, | } | ! [ COMING SOON of the FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Girls’ Pleated Skirts In blue, red, tan and combination of colors. 8 to 14 years Boys’ Corduroy Trousers 4 to 12 years Navy Pants With bell bottoms and lacing in top, for boys and girls. 8 to 18 years Soraons Gift Shop SNBSS IS S A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper. to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor The Practical DRESS Now comes the dress for gen- eral wear, the kind of dress every woman wants in her wardrobe. This new shipment includes dresses of wool and kasha cloth in smart designs, fea- turing leather belts, contrast- ing collars and cuffs, and but- tons. In a variety of colors. Sizes 16 to 40. Special at $9.75 OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU