The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1929. The first film actor personal appearance SAEBJORN ' BUTTEDAHL production. 7:15 - to make a with his ) ' SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION NORWAY'S S 'GREATEST FEATURE FIIM SUCCESS “A MOUNTA ROMANCE” ADOPTED FROM NORWAY’S OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR COMIC OPERA The Best Kind of Entertainment For All Personal appearance of Saebjorn Buttedahl, who will sing Folk Songs and give readings in English, Norwegian and Swedish SPECIAL NOTE A DIAMOND RING and 5-PEICE LINEN SET will be given away by WEBBER’S BEAUTY PARLOR KEN MAYNARD in “THE UPLAND RIDER” TONIGHT AND SUNDA OUR GANG COMEDY Attractions At Theatres ' KEN MAYNARD AND “OUR GANG” NOW AT PALACE “"Almost a double feature bill now showing at the Palace, tonight | and Sunday matinee. Ken Ma; nard in “The Upland Rider” is the big feature, but the “Our Gang"” comedy has a new wrinkle, a circus | = in a fashionable hotel with never- before-thought-of stuff that is a i laugh from start to end. “The Upland Rider” is a west- ern feature and is well packed with thrills, action and the clean sweep of the open country, coupled with | daring and spectacular riding In “The Upland Rider,” Tarzan, the wonder horse, has some new and almost human tricks to per-, form. For instance in one case he gets his master into trouble for horse stealing, when Tarzan him- self is making away wi.. some of | the competitor’s stock. “The Upland Rider” is an origi nal by Marion Jackson and directed by Albert Rogell. Harry J. Brown | supervised this Charles R. Rogers production for First National. | THRILLER IS AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT “"Patrons of the Coliseum theatre, who like real dashing Western mel- odrama on their film menu will have their opportunity to satisfy their craving for excitement when | Bob Steele, FBO Western star, comes to town in “Man in the Rough,” which 1s scheduled tonight only. This is the sixth starring vehicle in which this young Western rl- wind has appeared for FBO and is said to be one of his best. It was directed by Wallace Fox from Frank Howard Clark’s screen adaptation of the W. C. Tuttle magazine story “Sir Piegan Passes.” The story deals with the attempt of a young cowboy to save a valu- able gold mine from the clutches| of unscrupulous outlaws for a crip- pled old man and his beautiful granddaughter, with whom the hero has fallen in love. The capture .of a wild horse, several desperate battles, a daring exhibition of horsemanship, and other exciting incidents are the highlights. In addition to the talented young star, the cast of “Man in the Rough” includes such well known players as Marjorie King, Tom Lingham, William Norton Bailey, and Jay Morley. : 23 | SPECIAL FEATURE AT | | PALACE FOR 2 NIGHTS | R E Not only will Sacbjorn Buttedah) who presents the feature, and plays an important role, appear in per- son at the Palace Sunday and Monday nights, but he will also sing Norway folk songs. Buttedahl is presentlng “A Mountain Ro- mance,” said to be a delightful screen musical comedy with a spec- ial score for the orchestra. The titles of this feature are in both| English and Norwegian. As told in the picture, the story| of “A Mountain Romance,” is &, very trivial thing, yet is most en- tertaining all the way through. 1t ‘is very frankly a comedy and there §s not a serious note in the film. The sheriff's daughter, Marie, in love with Wilheim, 2 young stu- dent. Unfortunately, her fathe is i has determined that she must mar- ry Mons, the deputy sheriff. It is learned that three desperate crim- inals have escaped and are n( large in the mountains and Mons sets out to capture them, with u troupe of peasants, all quite in- chriated. By mistake Mons m\'l his posse capture Wilhelm and two of his companions. The mistake is, |finally cleared up after a series of | | most engaging diverting episo Between the first and second shows Sunday night, Webber's [set. “KID GLOVES” NEXT * TALKIE, COLISEUM | Conrad N'\g(’] and Lois Wilson are teamed in “Kid Gloves,” War- ‘nn Bros. latest plcture, | day. ’ph) Maude Turner Gordon, Rich- ard Cramer, Tommy Dugan and | John Davidson. The exciting un- ‘dM'\wrld melodrama was written |by Fred Myton and adopted for {the screen by Robert Lord. Ray | Enright directed. The fun begins when a society |girl finds herself in a taxi in the | hottest of gun battles in which the ‘notormus hijacker, “Kid Gloves” | Smith leads the van. Carried un- « | conscious into the flat of a woman T l:‘hopliiter by the driver, the strange | |lady is later confronted by the re- doubtable Kid himself, who enters the window, stowing his gat as he lands. The girl's influential fiance has her shadowed, and being informed by his spy of the girl's where- abouts comes in a rage and finding her with the Kid—calls a justice and forces them to be married. | This is only the beginning of some breath-taking action which is heightened tremendously by the fact |that the casting, direction and pho- tography are superb and that the |support is so competent to abet the leads. Ee T T |SPECIAL EVENT F. O. E. DANCE !DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH. —adv. i SRS S0 2 is to be judged on flavor you wouldn’t make gallons at a time It You can “season to taste” a pint of gravy much more accurately. For a similar reason Hills Bros. roast only a few pounds of coffee at a time, instead of in bulk, by their patented, continudus prec- ess—Controlled Roasting. The like Hills Bros. Coffee because | none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE Beauty Shop will give away a dia- | |mond ring and also a 5-piece ljnen | which] |comes to the Coliseum next Tues- | With the two screen favorites | ' |are cast Edward Earle, Edna Mur- | flavor is actually controlled al- ! ways. No other coffee can taste ’ FASHIONS FOR | ' WOMEN LOVELY, | . STATES BUYER {Miss Halvorsen Enthusiastie About New Fashions : ’ in Women's Wear Dame Fashion comes into her| own this season in women’s wear, | \declared Miss Christine Halvorsen, owner of “Halvorsen's” and who wi.) !shortly open an exelusive women's (wear shop in this city. She is well-known to the local trade as she was for several years buyer in a similar department for Gold- |stein’s Emporium. Miss Halvorsen returned onrly' this week from a buying trip to San Francisco, Portland and Se- [attle. Announcement will be made later regarding the opening of her business, “Dame Fashion has outdone her- self in designing clever frocks for this season,” she said today. “In the two-piece effect, the saucy-; missy. whoopee model, draped silks tailored models, straight line frocks | and last but not least the flare ! models, all these styles are com- | bined with lovely satins and flat crepes in the ever preferred black. Then follow Navy, Monet blue, coppersheen, patio brown, tans, Maderia wine, and English green. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Yaku- tat Precinct, First Judicial Dlvi-i sion, Territory of Alaska. Before W. H. Dugdell, Judge, Yakutat Precinct. { In the Matter of the Last Willl and Testament of Stephen A. Gee, jdeceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned was on the, third day of September, 1929, ap- pointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Stephen A. Gee, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are required to present them, with proper vouch- ers attached to the undersigned, at Yakutat, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this no- | tice. Dated at Yakutat, Alaska, 3rd day of September, 1929. E. M. AXELSON, Executor of the estate of Stephen A. Gee, Deceased. First publication, Sept. 7, 1929. | Last publication, Sept. 28, 1929. | ——— Probate : this Danger Lurks in An Old Tooth Brush! | You'll save money by buying two or three tooth brushes and using them alternately. In any size or shape. 2c to $1.00 Juneau Drug | Company | Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 by the serviceable felt. itrimmed “This season’s mode in coats en- gul[s a type of style, material and | !ur which is most pleasing. Black | 'md various shades of brown and tan tones are in the lead, made in tln‘ new dull finish woolens. This | combmrd with the favored flat furs | the flattering fluffy furs and de- signed in models either with flare effect or wrappy straight line, make | coats of real distinction- and smart- ness. “In millinery, rar in advane: come the soleils followed closely These are e in the new off-the-face, face, ing turbans, brimmed models, either severely plain or cleverly in the charming new shades—Hawaiian brown, Brooche, Monet, Maderia wine, Chetker-ber- ry, Black Navy, English green and E:zpane rust.” e e— y Try the e o0Clock Dinner Snecials at Mabry's. —-adv. | sourDoUGH sTAMPEDE ASSOC. INCORPORATES The Sourdough Stampede Associ- ation was formally incorporated this week to perpetuate the annual Sourdough celebration for veterans |of the Alaska-Yukon gold rush | days, says the Seattle Post-lnbcl— | ligencer. Officers are: V. L. Marlon, presi- dent; Fred N. Atwood, vice presi- dent; Glen C. Bartlett, secretary- treasurer. These officers andl Sandy Frew and Mrs. Alice Jones Wwill compose the board of trustees. The roster being compiled of |those who took part in the goldl |rush will be kept open until the | first of the year in order to get {it as complete as possible. Some 12,000 names have been collected al- ready. Next week Marion will go to California seeking members from the 30,000 ex-gold rushers who are now living there. A POLITICAL STRAW? | Judge Janies Wickersham and m.:[ wife, of Juneau, Alaska, were visi- tors in Olympia Thursday morning on their way to Hoquiam. The judge is well known in the Territory and is being spoken of as the next Delegate to Congress from Alnskml While in Olympia they stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sauls, who formerly lived in Ju- neau.—(Olympia Olympian.) ) ik RO . RS o ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF. HARRIET HOLEMAN'S School of the Dance, located at Front and Main Streéts. Fancy and Ballroom Dancing—Private and Class Les- sons. Make your arrangements now. Telephone 297. —adv. st L5 TRFAL 5 FOR CHARTER Motorship Virginia IV. Hunting| parties solicited. For particulars call C. A. Fox, Douglas 21. adv. Y our Strength | and Energy or the Modern Servant-- Are your housekeeping methods the same as those of your mother and grandmother? Does it take you as long to keep the house in order and Electricity? prepare the meals? Electricity has revolutionized work in office and factory. The man-power of the country is employing methods ' that are remarkable improvements over the ways of the previous gen- erations. i Housekeepmg is a job quite differ- ent from effice or factory work, but quite as important. Electricity is pre- pared to revolutionize woman’s work in the home.. benefits? Are you enjoying its ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT JUNEAU & POWER CO. DOUGLAS ; ¥ !NIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIII||IlIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIINIII"IIIIIIIlllulilll‘l.llll'fmlfi SOARING WINGS A NOVELTY ADMISSION PRICES 10—20—50 Loges 60 cents Y MATINEE LATE ' NEWS SHE'S HERE COLISEUM 2 SHOWS 7:30-9:30 A givnS | SWEETHEART. MY BEST GIRL A throbbing story of young love set gailyamong the gee-gaws of afiveand ten cent store;enlivened with a thou. sand hearty laughs and through it all thevibrant joyof the eternal plav- girl, Mar_? ‘Pickford. ' SEE IT—AT LEAST ONCE! TONIGHT ONLY BOB STEELE in “A MAN IN THE ROUGH” It will be here Tuesday—“KID GLOVES”