The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 3

oA O S i e RN A FEGE s 2R ST 5 ] et DO UCL A S | mount starring vehicle, “Blonde or The Sally S., tender from the P J | Brunette,” which arrives at thc] | Alaska Pacific Cannery at Funter Liberty Sunday. { BE PRESENTED Bay, came in town .laxsl night to re- SUNDAY MONDAY NE W/S : The lovely Norse beauty, Greta| main for a short time. | 7:30 t 9:95 | _S*é-ifc‘k_,‘;;;,'-;,-. ] SUNDAY MATINEE, SgR e maEs | SUNDAY, MONDAY AL A CE}J NIGHTS n, is the party of the r\r.;(i | ST ; Arlette Marchal, one of| BY |HE MOUSE | hee's i 3 1 | The negligee that a woman used ance's fairest, the second; and 3 R Cithablle n to feel very D. F. D. AND ELKS TO Menjou, America’s own, has a hard | " JOMN C.FLINN pREsewrs jou, - ; ST SR e ] ; = A ROBSON d | PLAY BALL HERE SUNDAY |time showing any preference. At i :now |\-\oulc:1 make her feel decidedly A Bandft-:A" Princess—and Tempestuous Pisvel ed ake: T d - | overdressed. = ' an . 2 ; least it takes three marriages n_n;l R(‘!!!‘i!l'sals Are in Progress ?mll's H A ER With expectations of favorable |two divorces for him to determine | A ——“'°—“‘h SRSt E o ) weather Sunday, Douglas will have | who is who and which is which.| and Dates Will Be | T ¢ 0 S Gy 5 IN her first ball game of the season, The deft directorial touches of | ]unc i aadil? | Specials at Mabry's. ¢ o | starting at 2:30 o'clock in the after- Richard Rosson are at all times in| \ | e 53 alkor A w | noon. evidence. | | Try a HOT TAMALE er 4 y; will be presented | show. Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. & 4 L R T L T T e ™ = = Arrangements are being made t; open the season here with sui formalities which will include ~adv. The RE R !fAunt Mary an ERLE C.KENTON WITR se at the Coliséum thea- | Tuesday and Wednesday, RN Donlaasihgrodthi oot T 11 and 12 according to an- NOTICE TO CREDITORS FAEDUCTION. HARRISON FORD and Riobert Bonner, manager of the D committe> in charge. Tickets were| Having been confirmed executor o 5 with F. D ‘(,rm; it § C,‘lllrc}l distributed last night and the girls [of the will of Michel I. Sheveleff, 3 kONALD cow % ADAPTED EY ZELDA SEARS AND - D. team, participating in the W > ANTHONY COLDEWEY FROM THE FRANKLIN PANGBORN i ; e e e e . e o having this in charge will be given |deceased, by the Commissioner for M AN CONTINUITY BY RAYMOND CANNON After that, the local Fire Depart- Services cash prizes of $10, $6 and $4 as the Territory of Alaska, sitting in oinecreo sy ERLE C.KENTON« g ment team and the Elks will play saooucio ov METROPOLITAN PICTURES |awards for making the most sales.|probate in Juneau precinct, Alaska, | “Hello Hawaii” is a revusical, a by order issued May 9, 1920, all CORPORATION 1;:1 biglc]‘;n?h:q;:ztO;p:;it:fsfgnmr1 | continuous performance of songs, persons having claims against the _CORPC ; many Deselasites to top thots nomy | Notices for this cnuren column|dances with a plot upon which to|estate of the said decedent are He dared all for Revenge! [‘ 5 gl 4 must be received by The Empire|hang all of the big things to be |hereby notified to present them, H f d “ £ ' ];::l‘ly"i‘s Ex?)i}tad r::“;dlltur“ ‘;‘_“ not later than 10 o'clock Saturday|presented. Ray Southard and his:du\Y verified as by law required, € sacriliced a or Love! xpected as well as a big ' ;orming % : oy e i € morning to guarantee change of |y sionals, are in charge of | Within six months from said 9th Pulses Beat! Hearts Throb! ok i (sermon topics, ete. r s which are now un-|day of May, 1920, to the under- ' 3 JOINT INSTALLATION | Ak der full swing, | signed executor, at his office in the Senses Reel! Nerves Tingle! Y INSTA |11 g 3 X i itorial Museum, in Juneau, Al- ¢ " I" Douglas Presbyterian Native || Althcugh there is a story run- | Territorial with the sy bandit and his beautiful capti 2 1.4 4 ning through the entire production, | 8ska. e gypey, | : S Sapuve xt 1Mcnzmy evening Douglas| | Mission il SHLH QHAThoters SolaBAR’ tidm: The ANDREW P. KASHEVAROFF, in their fight for their love right. lary will insall tnelr officers| 230 D m—Sunday Sepool. |best alent in Juneau, the musio| FXSCE B Y0 JUE, of Michellfp ointly following separate meetings| o:15 P. m.—Sermon. and dincgs, “black qule; ete., Will| ., o iniledtion, ~Mag- 11, 1020, LATE NEWS PATHE COMEDY | T:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek jcompose the major part of the ‘=g 2 of the Eagles for the tmnsaction-rmyer 5 F0 hbkis: shdw Chorus girls are be Lasi publication, June 3, 1929. - 7 f their regular business. The lat- " s i b : ", a LATE NEWS ;’rr “\”X‘l‘l ’u@;‘L‘L“:L ‘7‘?‘3‘(’)“?; m:p‘“‘r‘, All are cordially welcome to theseing selected from both side of Gas- AT i PRICES—10-20-50—Loges 60 cents pose and both o‘rganizauz};{s will | Fervices. tineau Channel and consequently | 23 23 S 2 i there is already a little rivalry as and =/then combine for their joint cere-| 1A = > Sh ' 1 S| monies shortly after 8 o'clock. The | | Douglas Catholic Church | ig fhe; outcome of the maly danb- e la( . TONIGHT ONLY |event is for all Eagles and their | —__gy|{ne numbers. Costumes are sald 4 | wives and Auxiliary members and| All services in the new church, [to be gorgeous having been brought | F 0 l T l 01" l ! l ’ER -~ § A o 2 e | Mass at 8 o'clock to Juneau by the producers. their husbands. A social time of | “Hello Hawail” is the first theat- | Slcards and refreshments will fol-| X e low the installation. | ke's Epi I Chareh & rical the Moose has given for sev-| S 0 N S St. Luke’s Episcopal uarc) ‘r\eral years and all energy possible b MAX DAVIDSON IN In i S e oy e o xS : : 11 99 o B ey e — L T FLYING U RANCH ” i ‘!“ av —— 4 DADDIES H The annual picnic of the Douulu«;“" Congregational Community ““ SRR I TN (S()PE ["?Tujny s LATE NEWS EVEN £ | morrow, s besn posiponed tor e Hana Stoe, opposte Mode! Cate wiice MICKEY’S NINE—Comedy A T e ST Al s basil {38 W T . 1 M D N R TONIGHT—Last Time—“THE GORILLA” =|oah some to be piayed nere. | L. D. HAMMOOK, Lay pastor i EPISODE 4 MELTING MILLIONS 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a. m.—Sermon. — ., - e —— | FOURTH OF JULY MEETING PRICES—10-20-40—Loges 50 cents RO ball game to be played here. I [ ] A meeting of the residents of the| FLECTRICITY OFF NOTICE | Electricity will be off in all dis-| tricts north of Fourth and west of is he loves the girl and cannot | B her Island has been called for Thurs- . | After branding the duke with a|day evening at 7:30, June 4, to 7 : Attractlons | aagger, and_ sending him home on |Start the opening arrangements for |Gold Sireet from 4 &..m. il 11:00 1'a donk he takes Marie back to!® Fourth of ‘July celebration el m'z{L‘x‘Sla(}:; ::,?C"Il‘gl‘llcunl,elflll'l‘. the palace, They stop to rest at|Doulas. This year the prospects! . & POWER CO. At Tlleatres | gypsy canip, where they excmnge\a;n“brirm (tor a notable ab{se‘:vanc‘e_‘; ; . {iove vows. At the palace the duke|Of the great anniversary of Ameri- G : . in the midst of an orgy, but can Independence. - There is a! NOTICE TO CREDITORS ces Tsabelle who attracts him more | Deat balance left in the treasury 3 : R — v Do i S T 0 I PRS0 eions D S v 31 A gentleman is received accordimg 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 | | | 1] T IAY: 4 S vt | Er a rear’s celebrati st Having been appointed admin- 5 onNTGHT | |the next day at the confessional, |With which should provide suffi 9 | COLE L LONIGHT | | . disguised as & priest, lis. |clent nucleus for {he balance to, Fdear Britton, deceased, by 'the| n y 5 RITARY i S Wikh fhie excention Of thé Bincstens to Marie's confession and sets [be raised that will insure one of ;?“‘:nsm.”&”. m‘r l:‘? ‘;I‘il'rxgnlryJof‘ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORBUARY i of Wales' ranch-4n Cenada and the |a trap for Montero. |the best celebrations ever. _ The nvj‘\i af-‘r::‘u:::]f 1;: n:: ;‘l:stm.md‘.lx‘ The Last Service I the Tredtual Tribuias Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch in OKIa- | This is just one half of the story {meeting will be held in the City Jf J BCrER, o e oo e : g homa, perhaps the most famousjof this feature. !H““- saed May 29, 1929, all persons Bay- Corner 4th and Franklin St Prone 136 ranch on this continent is the Fly-| e g i :_m—" ____m'ing claims against the estate of it e e ing U in Montana, which forms the } 8o~ o————% " “RLONDE_OR BRUNETTE” | said decedent are hereby notified background for Tom Tyler’s latest | PALACE, SUNDAY || | AT LIBERTY SUNDAY ||to present them, duly verified as :arrx:g \'ehichlc. “The Flying U:A, REE 2% vy : 22 required by law, to the undersigned anch,” at the Coliseum tonight. |*7 : 8 i d One found happihess in “harping” ' gdministrator, at his office at 183% 4 The cast contains many notable{___‘i:[ P?fa(,;::t’;nLg;ni"fms‘;;ziss,:i&he other in harps; one enjoyed South Front Street, in Juneau,| N names, including Nora Lane, Bert “eIuy V" |tea, the other, TNT; one was a Alaska, within six months from the | ¥ : """ has been brought to the screen and 7 4 S Hadley, Grace Wood, Frankie Da =4 Wil be' shibwir 6t 1he Phiace for two blonde, the other brunette. Which date of the order aforesaid. 10, Beans the dog, Olin Francis,| . . =~ & e doesn’t exactly explain why gentle- H. B. LE FEVRE, Barney Furey, Dudley Hendricks. |;;;f)‘;;_l”“"md 8 matinee opeting WO fou: adade golden curls more than ! Administrator of the estate of Bill Patton, and others. s they do dark tresses (and this is' George Edgar Britton, deceased. May Robson and Phyllis Haver | pecessarily open to argument) but First publication, June 1, 1929, sr/have leading roles. The former|goes give an insight into the char- Last publication, June 29, 1929, B — { “THE GORILLA” [*1 ating the character she play: | e | s . | COMEDY AT PALACE | |on the screen, on the stage. —TONIGHT — ADOLPHE MENJOU i The story deals with an old wom- | n Blonde or Brunette [ — —— — 3| All of the situations and angles|., wpn, thinks herself ready for A picture you'll like to see ofi “Thelcéorllla" ;hc m;:stcrylco"}‘jmc tomb, but who is rejuvenated e g Charielby her nephew with the ald’ of b @ elsey, NOW | per yp-to-date nurse portrayed by playing at the Palace Theatre, take |\ o Haver. The nephew Is in| place in one house. There arei, gistant city presumably studying | only a few exterior shots. - How-!i, pocome g physician, and Aunt | ever, the action takes place from Mary is paying all e)‘(penses He the attic to the cellar, including | yovotes most B the money‘sent‘ many secref passages and pnnelslhim by Auntie to the perfection of | Syl The GEels ian automobile motor. ! 1In order to raise $2,000 to perfect | "'f “THE NIGHT OF LOVES | the motor the nephew writes Auntifl‘ 1 - N ithat he has opened a sanitarium | ISEUM, SUNDA i o l‘} ool ki o _« and named it after her. She sendsl | George Fitzmaurice's productmn,l““’ _money an_d announces her in-| “The Night of Love” for Samuel tention to visit the hospital. Then Goldwyn, which comes to the Coli- the fun begins for to deceive her, seum Sunday, is the story of a UD€ nephew forces his friends to| gypsy prince of old Spain who turns bgcome his patients for the dura-} outlaw when the duke of a feuda]!ton of her visit. A big auto race domain, claims the sovereign rlghts_ml'ows and by the aid of Auntie of a ruler and fakes his gypsy brldera"d her nurse, it is won after one on the wedding night. Montero pf the most thrilling smashups ever swears revenge. and becomes a ter- | Sereened. rorizing bandit and outlaw, but EdBesides those named, Robert generous to the poor. eson and Arthur Hoyt are in Ronald Colman and Bilma Banky | the cast. are co-featured in the production. DOG LICENSES The duke later takes a bride,) Dog Licenses—Four Dollars for Marie, convent-bred niece of the'Male and Six Dollars for Female king. At the feast in celebration due Junst 1st, 1929. Unlicensed | of the wedding, Montero and his dogs will be disposed of. | WHY THE WOODS ARE FULL OF “Caterpillars™ TRACTION gives the “Caterpillar” a superior command of weather in the woods—light treading traction and distributed weight on long tracks to lay its way across ground too soft for horses' hoofs—to log in mud and marsh—to conquer rock-filled slopes—to bridge gulleys— to ride through sand—to go up unbelievable grades and work on the most treacherous footing—to keep going tirelessly under the worst conditions, saving time, men and money. “Caterpillar” rolls through the woods doing little damage to small timber, turns on its heel in narrow quarters, makes round trips quicker and hauls more logs per trip. MEN LIKE “CATERPILLAR” LOGGING. Northern Commercial Co. 411 COLMAN BLDG., SEATTLEE, WASH. Dealers for Alaska and Yukon Territory COMEDY AND NEVWS , | 10—20—40 cents 1¢c SAL b e % ONE WEEK ONE WEEK Information gladly furnished from any Northern Commercial Company Store DANCE fand_eapticpitag fMlace and. take | H. R. SHEPARD, | Canvas Gloves, 25¢ pair, 2 pair for........ $ .26 the duke and Marie to the haunt —adv. City Cler! | % o e 2 f 6 of the outlaws. Marie, rather than | PARNR AL V08 b Men’s Blue Work Shirts, 85¢, 2 for ... .8 surrender, jumps from a high cliff I Dell k. Saeri, Juneaus plano | but is rescued by Montero, who|tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573 ; . | Men’s twopiece B. V. D., $1.50 a suit | » 2 SUIS g - 151 ) o 2 JOINT INSTALLATION || Mewe bt S50, 3 " 51 EERR L ob P rinting | Boy’s Wool Hose, 65¢ a pair, 2 pair for, .66 Army Raincots, $3.00, 2 for ................ 3.01 Men’s Bow Ties, 50¢, 2 for Men’s Neckties, 50¢, 2 for . Alligator Raincoats, boys’ SGWE 2 for .. .llnids White Summer Hats, 85¢c, 2 for ... Men’s Shoes, $5.50 pair, two pair ...._... 5.51 Men’s Sport Belts, 40c, 2 for ... New Y ork Clothing Store FRONT STREET AT SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 * OF OFFICERS F. 0. E. and Eagles (TR T T T T L L T AT L T T e e e T T T T e T T L LA TR TONIGHT NEW SIX PIECE DANCE BAND Serenaders Music Auspices B.P. 0. Elks No. 420 Auxiliary EAGLES’ HALL—DOUGLAS Monday—June 3d—7:30 P. M. [ All Eagles and members of Ladies Auxiliary, their wives and husbands are invited. | . - ST T