The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 3

9:15 VOL. XXXIV. IGHT and SATURDAY /Y% K. “TEST NEWS EVENTS PICTURIZED g s Neck and Neok A Comedy that Adds Spice to the Program NEXT WEEK Big Added Attraction on the Stage San Su Strutters A Real Musical Treat The popular Hearst newspaper serial, based on Beatrice Fairfax's famous umn, is brought to the screen at iast! Take this advice—don’t miss it! PRICES—10-20-50—~LOGES 60 cents advice col- § g : : % COMING SUNDAY “Lady Be Good” with DOROTHY MACKAILL II[IIIIIIIIII!IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlIIIIii and JACK MULHALL Attractions At Theatres e BIG DANCE SCENES i IN PALACE FEATURE | Dance hall scenes, acclaimed as the most natural and entertaining ever filmed, which make up the|? most interesting sequences in the Cosmopolitan production, “The Lovelorn,” were filmed at Santa Monica, California, in the Egyptian ballroom, one of the best known public dance halls of the Pacific Coast. While hundreds of the dancers were regular motion picture extras employed for the occasion, more than 300 couples were members of the general public who crowded into the hall and were permitted to compete for big silver trophies offered by the Merto-Goldwyn- Mayer studio, Miss O'Neil and Miss | ; O'Day. The picture, which is now playing at the Palace Theatre, is an ultra- modern highly romantic story of city life by Beatrice Fairfax, the newspaper columnist whose “Ad- vice to the Lovelorn” column is| read daily by nearly a million read- ers. Included in the cast are Larry| Kent, Allan Forrest, Charles De laney, James Murray, George Coo- per and Miss Fairfax, herself. Bradley King wrote the continu- ity and John P. McCarthy directed. “GHOST TALKS” LAST TIME AT COLISEUM | “The Ghost Talks,” the all-talkie Fox comedy at the Coliseum, will be shown for the last two times tonight. This talkie feature has made a decidedly good impression among the movie fans of the city. As added features there {s Lyman and his band, and “The Revellers,” a singing quartette. i i S e T T“LADY, BE GOOD” IS AT PALACE SUNDAY The ever-fascinating spectacle of | Are you buying your Gro- ceries whiere goods are sold so rapidly that they are not apt to get old and where prices are always reasonable. This is the store. Try a can of “DELMONTE” MELBA Halves, Fancy Cling PEACHES in heavy syrup Large can, 30 cents SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 vaudeville magician =|standing in versatility. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1929 T 5 PALACE backstage life proude< the back- ground for “Lady Be Good," F' National's film version of last sea- | comes next Sunday to the Palace Theatre Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mul- hall, that clever duo of farceurs, are ured in the picture as a and his as- John Miljan, Farley, James fe tant, respectively. : Dot other prominent film s are in the supporting cast. Be Good, was directed vy Richard Wallace. “THE LITTLE BUCKAROO" | AT COLISEUM TOMORROW ) 13-year-old , will be seen at the Coliseum tomorrow in “The Little Little Buckaroo,” from a y by Frank Huward Clark, deals th the adventures of an orphan in the Far West. Aided by old friend of his father's, rounds up a desperate bandit nd clears up the mystery sur- the murder of an old hose daughter marries pals With his trained pinto Puzz gives exhibitio of horsem the shc The s of California provide for those who enjoy pic- and agnificent scenery in their film fare. Made under the direction of Louis King, “The Little Buckaroo” fea- tures in its cast, in addition to Buzz, such well known names as Melbourne Morante, Kenneth Mec- Donald, Peggy Shaw, Al Ferguson, ‘Walter Maley, Robert Burns, and gang pony, """LADIES’ JAZZ BAND AT PALACE TUESDAY | Starting on next Tuesday night at the Palace Theatre, the “San Su Strutters, an unique girls jazz or- chestra, will begin an engagement of four nights. This aggrega- tion of winsome misses is out- They not only sing and dance but also double on fifteen musical instruments, which they play in a erly man- ner. During their stay at the Pal- ce there will be two changes of picture program, as well as a com- plete change of program and cos: tume by the “San Su Strutters.” —ee ADMIRAL ROGERS LEFT FOR SOUTH THIS A. M. Returning frnm (he triangle voy- age to Haines, Skagway and Sitka the Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, docked in Juneau at mid- night, last night, and sailed for the south at 2 am. today. Passengers arriving in Juneau were: Nels M. Drugg, Mrs. Nels M. Drugg, Fred Savary, M. S. Whit- tier, Virginia Drugg, Mrs. J. P. Mc- Neill, Mary McNeill, rst ‘\\(‘ll N. C. McBroom, A. P. son’s musical comedy success which | | ists, , | man, | William A. Eastman, Neill, < Fick, Dr. R. E. South- WOIf. A. P. Wolf, and I | Jerry Wolf, Mr three third ck ! In addition to 133 returning tOllX-! eight passengers for Seattle d two for Petersburg, the fol-| lowing people left Juneau on the Admiral Rogers: For Petersburg—R. M. Miller. For Seattle—Maud Jackson, | Charles M. Howe, Geraldine East-| Marion Walker, Mrs. Thomas| askrin, Van S. M. Berring, Mrs.| F. B. Lazier, F. B. Lazier, Thomas | Masken, William A. Eastman, M#s Mrs. Maud and four second class. s people who obtainied | Jackson, The only | first class passage to Seattle on HHE | | Admiral "+ Ly M T3, bers of the Shrine Pilgrimage. $ an| Buzz | Rogers, were the mem- | MAKE A GUESS} Ten Lucky Bovs or Gn‘ls‘ Will Win Free Rides i Seaplan(‘ Ketchikan Cut a coupon—make a guess! You might be the lucky boy ok girl to win a frée ride with Pilot: Anscel C. Eckmann in the \eaplam Ketchikan either to Taku Glac! or Mendenhall Glacier, when ti guessing contest closes on Septertis ber first oo The lucky ten, under 18 years of, age, who guess nearest to the alis tual number of miles flown inl Alaskan waters, by the seaplanes the Alaska-Washington Airwaps; Incorporated, between April 15 al August 15, will win these rides, the five winning the mileage contest to get the Taku trip and the fiye estimating closest to the number Off passengers, to receive a trip yo Mendenhall Glacier. These are the two trips whil have been so popular with tougs ists this summer. gers who have made them wh& steamers were in port, claimed over the scenic beauties 0f Gastineau Channel and the won- derful experience of seeing the gla- ciers extending miles back into the mountains, instead of merely the face, as one does from a steamer, - — PIONEER LEAVES FOR TAKU RIVER DISTRI George Fritz, who has prospect for many years in the Interior of Alaska, mostly in the vicinity of Haycock, where a certain amour of placer mining is carried on, le on the Amy today for the Ta district where he will look over t country. Mr. Fritz was in J neau for several days on his fir$h visit to this town for many years: e » Bill Casey is still at No. 8 Wl‘- loughby Ave. with the best TO= BACCO and SNUFF CURE. 2 p.m to 7 p. m. Call and 1) the roomful . have the heavy. flexible tan, ining, fishermen like —— Special rubber reinforce- ment inside the skirt at the fold eliminates chafing wear on the lining; the rib rein-/ forcements ovér the vamp and toe insure éven flexing, | and prevent the creases that: ordinarily lead 16 ..-l,r: cracking. Soles are du: le and sure-treaded; are light, roomy .m! s ble. Axa entirely comfactable duimdeflp&{lflyh ) fiahenncu. | Madaby United States Rubber Company KILIS insects by e Many passen-~| have ex-| Hours | ‘ THO MEN FIGHT DUEL;ARE DEAD Trouble Starts Over Sec- ond Elopment—Towns- people Witness Deed GLOVER, Georg’a, Aug. 23.—Two men, who met in the center of the town by tryst, to fight a duel with j shotguns, at arms’ length, are dead as the culmination of the father's objection to a married man’'s at- tentfons to his daughter. The duel was witnessed by a Bgat hering of fownspeople and CUT A COUPON!* marked the end of months of en- mity between Paté Huddleston, aged 53 years, and Marcus Brown, ‘1god 42 yeéars, both farmers. The trouble betweeh the two men was started by the second elope- ment of Brown, who is father of jeight children, with Huddleston's daughter. 'Her father sent a mes- sage to Brown warning him to de- sist. Brown, bécoming angry, challeng- ed Huddleston to a duel. The townspeople heard of the challenge and gathered to prevent a fight. Huddleston was seated in front of a store, a shotgun on his knees. Brown came up after 4 few min- utes. TION NO'flCES AT THE FMPIRE The two men began wnlkqu hnck and forth Brown fired, the stomach. | In falling, Huddleston fired a| shot hitting Brown in the chest.| Both men died within a short time of the shooting. i - eee — AT THE HOTELS hitting Huddleston in Alasxan L. H. Ennis, Cordova; Walter | Gamble, Cordova; Frank Kern, Se- attle; Neil Torkes, Alice Arm, B C.; William McFarlane, Alice Arm, B. C.; Fannie Ness, Juneau; Charles Larson, Juneau; Olaf Morhge, Cor- dova; N. C. McBroom, Haines; Fred Savoy; Pat Rigon, City; Don- ald S. Wright, Anacortes, Wash. Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis; Nick Bez, Todd; Everett Paplow, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Grossman, W. Johnsen, Kodiak; J. C. Black Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wolf, Hood Bay; F. A. J. Gallwas, Doug- las. Zynda George A. Ramsefell, Palo Alto; Ed Dahlgren, Tacoma; Mrs. T. J Hynes, Seattle; Lois Hynes, Seat- tle; Mr. and Mrs. Nels N. Drugg,| Sitka; Mrs. J. P. McNeill, Helen and Mary Ellen McNeill, Sitka. — e —— Have you triea tne Five o'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? D LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- | Tenakee; | | (v May Flll Labor Post Associated Press Photo Edward A. Filene, wealthy Bos ton merchant, is mentioned as the possible’ successor to Secretary James J. Davis of the labor depar ment when he retires. angled plumbing and the g of automobiles are blam- d by British newspapers for the water shortage. [ D l Ohio’s wheat crop this year is| valued at $48,000,000. | | sy o SR URER. The center engine of the Ques-! tion Mark, the army plane which | once set an endurance record, now | is' 'in the Smithsonjan Institution. i ! | | | | i ALL OVER THE WORLD B e e e Helen Mc-will demonstrate. P.O. Box 327. a 2 HY PAY MORE PIGGLY WIG( LY’S buying power, and quick turn over, means fresh quality goodls at lower prices. Over a million people trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Ate 'you one of them? Tf not, come and sée what you are mlssmg & M,mm.'-"--m B e e HAMS pound Wt o ARMOt R’S STAR and SWIFT’S PREMIUM MALT, Budwieser, large can . . 83 cents PUSSSS TS SPSS SUSSS SIS SRS S —M‘i‘-o e el NEW POTATOES, 21 pounds . | GINGER ALE, Cliquot Club, bottle 4RMOUR’S SPAGHETTI, 3 cans . 40c PORZ( and BEANS No. 2 can, 2 cans . 25¢ ALBER’S FLAP JACK . | LARGE PACKAGE 50 POUNDS 25 cents $1.00 APRICOTS, 15 poundbox . . . . $1.23 FINE FOR CANNING . PHONE 24 WE DELIVER WE SHIP MAIL ORDERS o 3 THE COLISEUM is presenting The Ghost Talks 100% DIALOG EVERYBODY TALKS in the Fox All-Talking Farce-Comedy FOX MOVIETONE FEATURE with Helen Twelvetrees Charles ‘Eaton Carmel Meyers—Earle Fox LEW SEILER PRODUCTION Our extra attraetion for tonight are two Vitaphone Acts and a Movictone News. ARE LYMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE REVELERS. well known. radio ahd recording artists. Coming—Saturday Only BUZZ BARTON in “THE LITTLE BUCKAROO™ Overcoats For Fall Our stock oi Overcoats has been replenished with a zood assortment of warm, weather resisting coats in fashion’s newest fabrics at prices that will please everyone. $18.50 to ‘%32.50 SABIN’S The Store l'or Men “—:————'.: GET A CORONA. | For Your - 8chool<War | J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our door step is worn by | satistied customers” | RO A SR T e e Men’s Half Soles, $1.50 Rubber Heels, 50 cents See : Big Van, the Gun Man 211 Seward Street AL L J.Saaricx Jeweler acd Optician Watchew Diamonds Silverware LET'S GIVE THE BOY SCOUTS A-BOOST - MISS MARYE BURNS IN CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING Shrine’ Temple TICKETS ONE DOLLAR For Sale At BUTLER-MAURO "'DRUG CO. Free Delivery: Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT 'S RIGHT Bottled Sunshine Real Impdriéd Notwegian COD LIVER OIL For 8ale At ’ Phone 25 Free Delivery . i 52 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT TUE EMPIRE