The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 3

715 PA LAC F 915 Ever Shown! We that Ken’ stunt eve LATEST NEWS 10-20-50- SUNDAY—SPECI Personal Appearance OF Saebjorn Noted Norwegian Screen Actor In Sengs In Conjunction With “A Mountain Romance” Norway’s Great Film Success FRIDAY—S ATIIRD AY— MATINEE - HERE IT IS Greatest Racing Picture We've Let Ken Maynard give veu your biggest thrill. honestly jump with Tarzan frem a cliff into a lake is the most daring for the screen. SUNDAY believe s fifty feet T attempted COMEDY Loges 60c L ATTRACTION Buitedahl SPECIAL NOTE TO PUBLIC— . A DIAMOND RING AND 5-PIECE LINEN SET, WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY WEBBER’S BEAUTY PARLOR at the Palace Sunday, S to be made between the first and second shows eptember 22, the awards Attractions At Theatres i | “THE VALIANT” IS LAST { TIME TONIGHT, COLISEUM & Had it not been for the injunc- tion of strict silence on a sound stage, there would probably have been some audible sniffling among the hard-boiled technical crew and other professional onlookers during the filming of a crucial scene in “The Valiant,” Fox Mavietone all- dialog production, ‘when Marguer- ite Churchill sought to identify as her brother a murderer with but a few minutes between him and the electric chair. There is a depth 'of artistry in this slender ingenue that was un- guessed by those who had not had an opportunity of seeing her in such a tense dramatic scene as that one which she enacts with Paul Muni, co-featured with her in this photoplay adapted from Holworthy Hall's stage play of the same name. The unbidden’ tear, so often spok- gn of by the poet, is infrequent in n motion picture set, but there were plenty of them in evidence when William K. Howard, director of “The Valiant,” completed the scene. “The Valiant” is the film at the Coliseum tonight, completing a four-day run. John Mack Brown, De Witt Jen- nings, Richard Carlyle, Henry Koi- ker, Edith Yorke, and other out- standing players are in the sup- porting cast. F\: KEN MAYNARD IS | AT PALACE TONIGHT 5 Ken Maynard, the popular west- ern star, who in the short space of one year, has won the reputation of the most daring and spectacular trick rider on the screen, is to be seen in his latest and best picture to date, “The Upland Rider,” at the Palace Theatre, tonight. “The Upland Rider” gives Tarzan the wonder horse, a featured role in the story. He acts an entire se- quence with Raven, an equine part- ner and rival in the cross-country race, which is the highlight of the production. The story deals with two rival horse ranches, one of which is breeding and raising the old re- ligble tough cow pony, while the other issendeavoring to introduce @ horse of Arabian strain. The latter,” because of his appearancg, almost succeeds, but the final mat- ter is settled by a cross-country {race in which the two horses battle iit out to prove superiority. | “The Upland Rider” has a hu- 'man and dynamic theme, and is »the most spectacular outdoor drama ever produced. The cross-coun- try race is by far the most daring thing Ken has been called upon to do since entering pictures. Marion Douglas has the leading role in this production. ————— SEAL DUE SATURDAY The patrol boat Seal, Capt. Roy Wheeler, of the Alaska Game Com- mission, is due to arrive here Sat- last spring. Warden Homer Jewell is aboard the ship which will re- main in local waters during the winter. —ao— TAKES BAIT, LEAVES tion, Capt. Martin Ekron, took on decide to have a piece of printing doge want it at ance. Weare well equipped to give urday from western Alaska where | it has been on patrol since early! The halibut schooner Constitu- | bait and ice at the Juneau Cold| ublic card party to which every-| Storage Company and left Junenu!p sl M last night for the fishing grounds. |oin ayout 8 oclock and after the g § |Charles Sey, W. E. Cahill and Rob- south tomorrow are Miss Elizabeth 3 | tuner. Hotel Gastineau. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, H{lDAY thF 20 1929. BUTTEDAHLTO BE AT PALACE FOR TWO DAYS SAEBJORN BUTTEDAHL The first film actor to make a personal, visit to Juneau with his production is Saebjorn Buttedahl |who will be the Palace Sund and Monday nights in “A Mountain Romance,” in which he plays an important role. Buttedahl will mal his appearance giving folk songs incident to the film production. He is a stage actor as well as screen | performer and for 17 years played {in the Central theatre at Oslo. “A Mountain Romance” is adapt- led from the comic opera of tI |same name, a cherished work of & t | the screen production are all well- known on stage and screen. It is very frankly a comedy and it is said there is not a serious note in |thn film. SR E BE S | DOUGLAS FIREMEN ANNO(TN(‘E DATE ANNIVERSARY DOINGS The annual social event of the Douglas Fire Department will be held on Saturday, October 26, it was announced last night by the committee in charge as the first arrangements made for the affair. As had been the custom during previous years the festivities will begin with a dinner, followed by a card party and wind up with a dance. —— .- | MISSES FEUSI HOSTESSES As a farewell party before they leave next week for a month's’ visit | in California, Misses Elizabeth and | Mamie Feusi entertained a number | night. Three tables of different | games were enjoyed, first prize | |going to Miss Cecile Cashen and Rangnar Kromgquist, and consola tion to Mr. Myron King Music and dancing concluded the cven- ing’s pleasures. { .. - - | YEARLY EVENT, REBEKAHS i Saturday evening the Northern | :Light Rebekah lodge will celebrate | their thirtieth anniversary with a one is invited. ‘The play will bc- prizes are given out, refreshments | will be served. TEA WELL ATTENDED | A good attendance was present at the silver tea given yesterday by the Ladies League. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames ert Fraser. — .- — LEAVING TOMORROW Among those leaving for the Fraser, Richard Rasmussen and Ernest Smith. Miss Fraser will attend school, Mr. Rasmussen goes | to Tacoma and Mr. Smith will at- tend Oregon State college. ———.——e—— Dell E. Sherirt, suneau's plano —adv prompt service on your work. Furthermore, it will not look like a hurry up job, since our ¥ ability to handle rush work | enables us to give it the same careful attention that LIBERTY RANGE éomedy—News NEW ‘MOTORSHIP W. B. shay {neau on Sund ing by D. B. Femmer, who will perhaps | @ be agent for the Northland Trans- and freight on the | | pertation Company, operating the | I have not as steamer, and one of the Foshay |Vyet , been pplied with jinterest. y © Washington shipyards. se before the vessel ar- at Ho n, Washington, is a new | twir W Diesel motorship, hullti anticipation of thie ar |26 feet beam and a mean loaded draft of 15 | pacity ations for {of the Norwegian people. The | § titles are in both English and | }ch'wcuizm Those taking part in of young people at their home last |[§ unity to m-‘ t the Femmer T its arrival. tiation with | time past,” vith a view iere, and am | reservations | | dic .~-_ Wi will Im\ FOSHAY COMING HERE The ne- rzoorship W. B. Fo- scheduled to arrive in Ju- October 6, accord- | ces received today | l l ave b(‘cll in the company for som Mr. Femmer, to cable to accept covering p enger and tes, but will probably re- This" vessel, recently consiructed | for freight and passen- between Puget Sound | of Southeastern Alas ship is described at r business, plans are under w: the enlargement of the Femmer rf and warehouses, piles :\lreudy The jlength in the Pacific Motor Boat | ne for September, is of ste"l |the new vessel as moderr, n every 186 feet in lengbh respect, with excellent facilities for | conyenience and comfort of | engers, and having a speed o.‘ of 1,000 tons and accommo- | knots light and about 10% Lnoh‘ 57 persons. The pub-|when loaded. g feet, with a cargo ca- | pas: IT’S - COLISEUM - S DIFFERENT LAST TIME TONIGHT—The First 100 Per Cent All-Talking Movie- 2 SHOWS—7:30; 9:30 tone Show “THE VALIANT? Coming Sunday—MARY PICKEORD in with PAUL MUNTI, JOHN MACK BROWN, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL, DON TERRY—FOR YOUR \DI)P D PLEASURE— 2 ALI BACON, Armour and Swift, pound . . RICE, Blue Rose, 4 pounds . . . . . COFFEE, Plggy Wiggly Special, 3pounds i ST $1.05 TEA Blue Ribbon Best, pound . . . 85¢ _— CONCORD GRAPES basket . . . 50¢ i : FILBERT ME_ATS, Qtecer. . .o 35¢ ALMOND MEATS, 8ounces . . . . 35¢ WALNUT MEATS, 8ounces . . . . 33¢ — Mail Orders Carefully Filled We Deliver Phone 24 ~TALKING MOVIETONEACTS — MOVIET ONE NEWS “MY BEST GIRL” POCKET WATCHES Closing Out Sale MEN’S HIGH GRADE POCKET WATCHES Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard, Gruen WE ARE DISCONTINUING THE LINE Prices are the lowest in the United States— Your chance to get a bargain—a deposit will reserve your choice. _AT IAST » POWER Dlz'rl;';gnou with e NEW— 4 ‘offers E\’cémmé/ this Wounmun lMPRoVEMm CUntorm Ampllfirahon Z Automatically ¥ at any pomt on the Dial Model 91 $I4‘ji- (fess tubes) iy Power Detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency enable Majcstic to produce the most powerful and sclective radio set ever built, Absolutgly no hum and no oscillation at any wave length. Automatic fiylt.y control gives uhiform sensitivity and amplificetion in and low wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super-] . Bxtra heayy, sturdy Power- mth last, insures long life and ude;y of American Walnut, ImporudAmrlhn p-u.l e Rt ““’.‘x‘le. u‘& F FREB Home Dmfiuhi Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU :: :: DOUGLAS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN - REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor Window Shades ——p Juneau Paint Store