The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 3

2 Complete Shouws 7:30--9:30 E1 VITAPHON “THE TERROR™ will be admitted R i IIIIIlliliiilfl“"lllllig PLENTY OF ACTION—THRILLS IN THIS FEATURE The Happiest, Scrappiest, i’efifiiest Rider that Ever Toted a Six-Shooter! KEN MAYNARD in ‘THE RED RAIDERS’ Give him a gun, a girl and a fiery horse and nothing can stop him. He rode hell- bent into the land of the Rebel Redskins—and liked it—for fighting was his game, The same Old Ken in a different uniform. Show opens with M-G-M NEWS—Closes with NEELY EDWARDS in a Comedy PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT AND PLAYS FOR BOTH SHOWS NIGHTLY 10—25—40 cents—Loges 50 cents SMOKING IN BALCONY IMMHIIII![IIII|IIl_lllj!IIIII_II[HIIIIHI_IIIIIIIIIIIIll|IIII]!IIIHII,IIIHIIIIIIII_I]IIIIIIII[I]!IH[IllIIIIl!HIIHIlII,IIIIflIJIII‘IIEI Miss Jackson is a close student more laughable and fast-movin f the early history of the west, ind has written countless tales of ts adventures and romance. “The Red Raiders,” produced by he Charles R. Rogers company for Tirst National, marks the first of ‘he second series with the popular western star, Ken' Maynard, in the Supporting him are Ann Drew, Paul Hurst, Tom Bay, J. P. McGowan, Harry Shutan, Hal Salter and Chief Yowlache. than the first opus and has caused critics throughout the country to remselves in its praises. Craft directed and|; "o ato of collapse. The whole! | atmosphere of “The Terror” is Eng- | Attractions At Theatres |Harry O. Hoyt wrote the story. CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT TO DISCUSS P P KEN MAYNARD IS AT PALACE TONIGHT | Mearion Jackson, adapter of “The Red Raiders,” the current attraction at the Palace to- night, based her story on the most | : unfamiliar happenings of the White invasion into the Indian territory of the northwest. Choosing the territory known as the Indian hotbed, aud made mem- orable by the brave stand of Cus- ter, Miss Jackson probed far into the pages of history to gain facts for her thrilling adventure tale. ! While Montana, the locale of the story, was not the first to be in- vaded by the White settler, it was this territory where the fiercest battles raged and where the gov- ernment ‘succeeded in persuading e 3 —— L COLISEUM, TONIGHT “The Terror,” all talkie, Vita- »hone, will open at the Coliseum Notice of this appears BIG COMEDY AT | PALACE THURSDAY G——ia Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller, the comedy team that scored such an outstanding 'hit in “Paint- ng the Town” will be seen in their second Universal farce comedy, “ idero for a Night,” at the Palace starting Thursday. g Tm' picture is sai¢ to, be-even| Old papers av tne Empire. g cUs €0 b A, g Bin THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 W. D. GROSS PRESENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ALASKA-THE MARVELOUS E PRODUCTION ALL-TALKIE ADDED ATTRACTIONS Vitaphone Acts Featuring Eddie Peabody, Van and Schench, Will Hays NOTE--Friday night has been reserved for the children. On the opening night no children WORLD EVENTS IN SOUND AND ACTION FOX MOVIETONE - 2 Complete Shows NEWS PRICES--- General Admission, $1.00 Youths, 50 cents; Loges, $1.25 VITAPHONE AN MOVIETONE ARE STARTING HERE = Premier Showing Will Be Tonight at Coliseum —Two Shows The premiere showing In Juneau of Vitaphone and Movietone fea- ures will be tonight at the Coli- seum theatre, two shows, the first starting at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9:30 o'clock. The costly equipment has been installed and thoroughly tested and everything is in shape for the pub- lic to “see and hear” them. The opening bill, feature, is “The Terror, thrilling and at the same time one of the most amusing of all crook plays, and all talkie, The locale is a dilapidated Eng- lish manor house, supposed to hide | both the loot of a recent bank robbery and the looter. Crooks of various sorts, frightened and spirit- ualistic ladies, cops, and what not, | o | COme to the old house—where all ~lare kept in chattering fear by a hidden and ‘mysterious monster {who is forever committing some i deed or other to put the household [1ish, thus making it altogether dif- | ferent from any play seen on the {screen. “The Terror” was adapted by, STREET PAVING PLAN =Harvey Gates from the phenomen- ‘ally successful London play by Ed-| . 5 X \ | It presents a foreign | FiR The paving of. several blocks Of:versmn of the intrusion of the law- islree;s in the qown.town ).)uslr‘xesa‘\less into society which both in |district will be discussed at a SPe-getting and action 1s distinctly un-| cial meeting of the City Council 10y e the American crook play. be held this evening. these are: Front Street from thefstar cast, including-May McAvoy, | Alaskan Hotel to the City Dock.|yqjse Fagzetids, Edward Everett| Franklin, from Front to the Palace gorion Mathew Betz, Alec B. Fran- Theatre, Third between Franklin| i Holmes Herbert, John Miljan, .|and Main, and Front from Seward o, Hoffman, Joseph Girard and| |gar Wallace. “The Terror” is played by an all- |Frank Austin. Roy Del Ruth di- All owners of property abutting j..teq on these streets are invited to at-| tend the meeting and take part in . pin are also “talkies.” the discussion, it was announced | {by Mayor Thomas B. Judson. is hoped that arrangements can be ment is in charge of an expert |perfected that will permit all of this|syrrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv | work to be completed this summer. - eee - The other features on the open- | ————— It| Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- B i —— Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st JOHN SPICKETT | OPERATED UPON John T. Spickett, of the Palace | Theatre, was operated upon last|tuner and rebuilder. week in Los Angeles for tumor ac-| P cording to advices received here in the last mail. While Mr. Spickett rallied nicely following the opera- tion and is believed to be on the road to recovery, it is not thought possible that he will be able to re- turn north for six weeks, possibly two months. Mrs. Spickett who went south with Mr. Spickett, ex- pects to return to Juneau next week. e - LET Amquist Press your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528. Home Office, Seattle, Washington J. W. WOODFORD Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon Evenings by Appointment $1.00—CHICKEN DINNER—§1.00 By request our regular Chicken Dinner will be served WEDNES- DAY evening instead of Thursday FORGET-ME-NOT TEA Dell k. Snerri, Juneau’s plano Vaults and Safes furnished for storing your Fur Garments FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER ' Juneau Young Hardware Co. | 7:30--9:30 H DRIES IN 4 HOURS This Is Floor Enamel and Not a Common Floor Paint : Latest Styles Alaska Seal and Otter Coats a Specialty. YURMAN’S | | Remodeling and Repairing at Summer Prices = LAY )‘ I M WGGLY v <, The SOLUTION to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced and reputable ingurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of your business. 8—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become claims. Allen Shattuck, I r;c. Insurance—Real Estate the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. &iiv { AR RS R B s P e A Few Bargains Left * Get your Typewriter Now J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers”