The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 3

BRI 5 s SRR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1929 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. . EllllIIIIIIilIIIIIIlllI|II|lll|||IIllIIIlll|I||Il|||l||l||||lll|lllll||IIIllllllllllflmmlfllllll|ll|m1|lmlllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH"IIIIIIIIIIII!|I||IHH“IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIH|||m ; g Weather Bureau y g ; THE LAUGHS LAST AND LAST ——— = SUNDAY ,and X TONIGHT = in t¢he Feature Sunday at the Botsohat. foe Jxnean, i) vilally| legloninl (i 8 S E MONDAY ONLY 5 2] Showers tonight and Sunday; moderate southeasterly winds. = S — . LOCAL DATA & 7:30 9:25 = Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |== : E A R % £ 1. a 9 : £ a. m. today ¥ 56 81 E 8 y = Pamiw B8 2 il ATVIRE “THE ONLY WAY BOB CUSTER = YESTER;::“ BND AP “EP“_T; A = A United Artist’s Picture IN § Highest 4p.m. Li 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. & e 2 = Stations— temp. temp. \' cr:;, tem;: Vel:cul’ty 24 hrs. W:Athe:‘ g Featu,rlng \ LACT US TRAILS § ’I\‘)’:xrrnw 56 4(; |” 40 52 14 0 ?lda" = ;\v vital, drama of the coming of the oil-wells to E Neme 66 5 40 50 = 0 Olear” | = y yoming—coupled with a powerful story of plot Bpl(hel 60 60 42 50 : 0 Clear |== MARTIN HARVEY and intrigue among the birds of prey who follow § Fll"‘n‘ Yukon _‘Ig 52 I 0, gte“- = the drillers! A smashing picture of the New West. = E:gli"“ & 5; §fi ;j ik g mfi:: = A star who ranks in personal magnetism with such pnr A § St. Paul 50 50 seride. HE Calm 24 cldy notables as Forbes-Robertson and COMEDY—SCENIC—NEWS = Dutch Harbor 54 48 46 46 — 08 cldy Richard Mansfield AT S BT S BTN A = Kodiak 56 50 | = 63 53 12 42 Rai / = bordova. 5 6 66 5 50 s m Rain |= IN SOUND WO BII: "(1‘1;‘/?\};)}}11%7;2 ACTS g Juncau ....... 5 53 52 56 L cay = > £ = Ketchlkan ... 60 — | 54 — * 83 cuy |= Van an(l Schenk Ted Doner, noted leading man of musical comedy = ;;:g"mlo‘:pe" g‘z’ si Z; 22 C.alm 'E: 2?;‘; = 4 and the vaudeville stage, offers a series of songs = with Louise Fazenda and Thelma Todd Seattle % 8 | 58 58 Cam 0 Clear |= You've Heard Them Before and dances with his Sunkist Beauties. = iPortland ; . 86 86 64 64 . 0 Clear 1= A NEW ACT AND A GOOD ONE AND = IT'S ALL COMEDY—SURE FIRE COMEDY [Braimanceer S te o | oo MOVIETONE NEWS DON'T BE JEALOUS = ; [ = A one act piay featuring JOE E. BROWN, = Late News and Extra Comedy Added NOTE—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, excrpt Cor- |==% It Speaks for Itself Musical Comedy Star = — m— - dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm, Juneau time. = % Pri 10”20”(;0 L = q77flr; Gk ¥ Pri R 10-20-50-L 60 & § y B Sl g A - —— = rices—10-20-60-Loges 75 cel rices—10-20-50-Loges cents TWO SHOWS—7:15 and 9:15 Barometric pressure continues low over wie Gulf of Alaska this = - - morning with a secondary low centered north of Barrow. Rain has occurred since yesterday over nearly all of Southeastern and Scuth- western Alaska. Admission—Kiddies a dime anytime; Youths o —— R 1| of the comedy is caused in the Maurice Ryan, James Harrison and 20 cents, Adu}ts 50 cents, LOg(,S 60 cents - | | - SHIRLEY MASON AT | | scenes where the hero's chums are others. NOTICE : D LIBERTY TOMORROW | |gerving dinner to the heroine's par-| The story deals with a million-| o = o '“_“ et » n % S ’ la L —3 | ents, particularly in the ones where aire’s daughter, whom her mother ugust telephone Mae Pauly’ Orchestra Plays for Both Shows DO! ]CL AS Oug S o 4 be. | the. chums, including Ben Turpin, tries o force to marry a noblemas, rentals for the month of August 2 i % S0 B 9 i joyable comedy romance be: will be accepted st »- discount. All Ch h tween a poor hero and a millionaire are making every effort to pre- whom she does not love. b by 3 N o " N S LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT | urc heroine, is “The Wite's Delations,” | Yent the owner of the house, whom postmark of not later than last NEWS they had tied on a chair, from STORE HOURS discount day. IIIIll[ll]lllllljllfllll_lllIIIII!IIILIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIllIII||II,lIIllIlIIl_lIflIIIIIII|II,III|IM_IHIII_IHLIIIHIMI_l_lljlll_lIllll!llI_I_lllllllllllllllllllull_!l“llllllllllll!fi Please be prompt. . the Liberty Sunday only. “THE POOR N 29 Ser’v[ces “’n‘:: comv:dyy sts prelbin yby Ben |Making his presence known. and| -Geldstein's Emporium will be JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS UT Turpin, and three other chums of | FOM exposing thelr hoax. jopen untl) NINE P. M. Saturday, |adv. TELEPHONE CO. DOUGLAS CHURCH the hero; they posed as servants of | Shirley Mason does good work n‘August 10th. adv, oo RESUMES SERVICES . the heroine. Gaston Glass is an P e MISS TODD RETURNING the hero for the purpose of im- pressing the heroine’s father and mother with the fact that the hero is a wealthy man. One of the Notices for this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. - -with, Jack :Mulhall and Charlie Murray acceptable hero. Besides Ben Tur- TUnRs pin, the following players are in| We are pow reaay to aller or the supporting cast: Flora Finch,|make up your fuss, Goldstein’s Lionel Belmore, Armand Kaliz Emporium. ady, Miss Carolina Todd will leave Se- attle August 31 for Juneau and will immediately open her studio here. L, —adv. The Douglas Congregational Church will have services at 11:30 .|am. Sunday, August 11, as usual, “THE ONLY WAY” IS T |following a month’s vacation from Attractions | AT COLISEUM § the regular schedule. Mr. Ham- |g% i ‘-' s»!mock, Lay Pastor, has expressed a Douglas Prr;slz’ylurhn Native " . e on | In addition to Sir John Martin desire for a full attendance and he A & At Theatres |Harvey, whose appearance in the s to st very in . churc! hopes to see everyene in urch 2:30 p. m—Sunday Scnool. role of Sidney Carton forms one of | “OmOrOW: 3:15 p. m.—Sermon. - —e———— . the greatest triumphs it is possible R # 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek for actor to attain, y fa- VISITORS LEAVE prayer service. [ 3| mous s of stage and screen wi RES All are cordially wel to the | “CACTUS TRAIL" AT mous s of stage and screen wil Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Butter- |corvices ly icome ese | COLISEUM, TONIGHT £ Bob Custer, FBO Western st; be seen in the supporting cast of “The Only Way,” the screen version | mous play based on the| , “A Tale of *Two| field, who have spent the past ten days in this vicinity, left this morning on the Yukon enroute to Douglas Catholic Church chums impersonates a woman, Most | s who will appear at the Coliseum to- | night in his newest film, “Cactus | Itheir home in Seattle. Mr. Butter- : [+ coming Sunday nt‘mld has covered a large part of All services in the new church. Mass at 8 o'clock. which i the Coliseum theatre under a Unit- TO CLEAR OUT ODD LOTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL STYLES, AND THE RE- Trails,” sprang a new one on the insurance companies recently. His noted horse, “Whiskey,” a dangerous leap in the course of making the pictures narrowly .es- caped a fall of some eighty feet to the bottom of a canyon, and Cus- ter, realizing the difficulty of re- placing the animal if injured, de- cided to have him insured. So “Whiskey” is now the proud owner of a fifty-thousand dollar policy, which establishes him socially as one of filmdom’s leading equines. “THE POOR NUT” LAST | TIMES, PALACE TONIGHT Jack Mulhall is one screen player who has no desire to be what he isn't. In other words, most comedians want to be tragedians and tra- gedians want to do comedy. Jack is perfectly satisfied to keep right on doing the high comedy roles |z given him by First National and has no longing to do tragedy. In- cidentally, his latest. picture, “The Poor Nut,” is at the Palace for the last two times tonight. Jack is a young college student suffering from an inverted ego and hefore he gets it straightened out there is a barrel of real fun. In the cast are Charlie Murray, Jane Win- ton, Jean Arthur and many others of note. Richard Wallace directed it. ‘ SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 1284 K-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory - of Alaska, Division Num- ber One at- Ketchikan. JOSEPHINE GROVES, Plaintiff vs. THOMAS H. GROVES, Defend- ant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for-the Territory, First Diyision, . within thirty days after the last publiea- tion of this summons, namely with- in thirty days after the 24th day of August, 1929, in case this siummons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit: a decree of divorce on the ground of non-support. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plain- tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint as here- inabove stated. WITNESS, The Honorable Justin 'W. ‘Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 20th day of July, 1929. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By VENETIA PUGH, Deputy Clerk. Pirst publication, Aug. 3, 1929, Last publication, Aug. 24, 1929. while doing | ed Artists Corporation release. Frederick Cooper, who has the role of Charles Darnay, was re=| | cently .seen as the young drunkard ‘Of “Outward Bound,” Mary Brough, {who recently played an important |role in “The Cuckoo in the Nest,” and who has many performances to her credit, is seen as Miss Pross. | The role of Jarvis Lorry has been |entrusted to Frank Stanmote, who |many picturegoers will remembes for his performance in “Reveille,” and Fisher White, who will be re- membered by all who have seen “Old Bob,” sustains the important part of “Dr. Manette.” These are a few of the talented players who isupport the renowned star, there being no less than twenty impor- tant characters in the story. ‘" ANOTHER COMEDY IS | AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | T A film star and a few extras are adequate for the unfelding of some types of motion picture stories. Oth- ers demanded practically all “prin- cipals.” It is seldom, however, that any celluloid tale demands so many ac- complished and distinctive charac- ters as does First National's lively comedy romance, “Heart To Heart,” which is coming to the Palace Sun- day and Monday. Mary Astor, Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda head the cast as featured players. Miss Astor, as the widow of an Italian prince, shares the central romance of the story with Hughes, when she returns to her American, small-town home. Thelma Todd and Raymond Mc- Kee are paired in another love story of “Heart to Heart.” Miss Fazenda plays opposite Lucien Lit- tlefield in a very comical affair. Eileen Manning has an outstand- ing role as a malicious gossip. Vir- ginia Gray, who played Little Eva in ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin" on the screen, enacts the principal child’s role. Maurice Murphy, child star, is also importantly cast. William Beaudine directed. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 24th day of July, 1929, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Louise E. Bathe, de- ceased, in the Probate Court . for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said astate, that Friday, September 27, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court House, in the Jity and Precinct of Juneau, Ter- sdtory of Alaska, is the time and slace set for the hearing of ob- jections to said account and for ‘he settlement thereof. JOHN RECK, Administration of the estate of Louise E. Bathe, deceased. |tobacco firm which he represents, the Territory in the interests of a St. Luke’s Episcopal, Church .f g5 while Mrs. Butterfield, who is a niece of Ed Andrews, made the tour of Southeast Alaska only, with her | 7:30 p. m—Evening Prayer and husband. §ermon. ———————— T ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE i L. D. HAMMOGCK, Lay »astor 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a. m—Sermon. &2 Conmntflml Comuflty T Church Miss Beth Anderson was hostess at a three-table bridge party last evening, Mrs. J. R. Langseth, at whose home the event was held, as- sisted in entertaining. Prize win- ners included Miss Roberta Fra- ser first, Miss Alberta Gallwas sec- ond and Miss Elizabeth Fraser, con- solation. PS4 L R CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY PLANNING 10 LEAVE ALAb. August Olson is preparing (e, dis- pose . of his. property. in, Douglas with the view of removing seuth to establish his future.home in:seme city on Puget Sound where bota he and Mys, Qlson een.reside as neighbors to Mr.. Olson’s brother, Martin- Olson and his family. The seventieth birthday of Rich- ard McCormick was the occasion of a dinner party given as a sur-| prise for him Thursday evening by his daughter and daughter-in-las. Mrs. Walter Andrews, and Mrs Dick McCormick Jr., at the home of the latter. . Covers were laid for eight. - ON TRIP TO WESTWARD Harold McConnel, in company with Joe Williams, left the middle of the week for a trip to' Valdez and vicinity, for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company. They ex- pect to be away for two or thre» weeks. ——————————— LEAVING FOR HAINES FIRST OF.NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith ar+ planning to leave Monday for Haines where Mr..8mith has busi~ ness interests. ‘They will probably return to the Channel in a couple of months. Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv Conting ‘Coliseam | SINGING FOOL | — - I STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat- Watch for Date | urday evening, August 10. adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO,, In¢. } 3% | HEAR HIM EVANGELIST R. S. PETERSON SPEAKS Saturday, 7:45, on “Creation.” Sunday, 7:45, “An Illustrated Sermon.” Singing and Music that everybody en- joys — Come, and bring your friends. PENTECOSTAL MISSION 207 Seward" Street v —- SUNDAY. NIGHT . .. SHIRLEi? MASON G The Wife’s Relations A Comedy Drar;xa Full of Laughs | | COMEDY and NEWS Pirst publication, Aug. 3, 1929. Last publication, Aug. 31, 1929. 10—20—40 cents .Gage Hats Ail remaining Gage Hats, values up to $14.50—Now $4.95 LOT NO 1.—All $ LOT NO. 2.—A and chiffon Hosiéry 0Odds ‘and ends in broken lines of Hosiery. silk from top to toe 1.10 line of service weight $1.45 Aclean up of Rayo! Shirts and Combinatiofis = ~ Underwear n Underwear, Bloomers, Values up to 81 House ¥ resses 95.. For this sale— $1.35 A clean up e 2 Sweaters on Sweaters at MODELING OF OUR STORE WITH ITS ADDED NEW QUARTERS OPENS SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Dresses Values up to $19.50. To clear up for this sale— $13.75 Coats Only a few light weight coats remain. Prices will be great- ly slashed. AT THE GIFT SHOP Girls’ Coats Summer Coats for girls at Half Price Girls’ Dresses Wash Dresses $1.00 Boys’ Suits Wash Suits $1.00 Raincoats Girls’ sale Raincoats for this