The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 3

llllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII [ PALACE LR ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE BILL STARTI! SUNDAY MAT HII B HARRY G WILLIS Versatile Enter- tainer with JERRY I G HARRY C. WILLIS Versatile Enter- tainer with JERRY 30—MINUTES /\DDEI) L\’] TR ACTION = ON THE NEWS She Tried To Lose her husband, but he refused be ditched, and—he be- me the liveliest “widower” ver saw! All of which proves hat husbands sometimes ='ome back, whether they are Swanted or not and that gen- Silemen do not always prefer ondes. LU G T T lake a date vith her— THEY DO NOT PRODUCE ANY BETTER E] TFRTAINMF’VT SCREEN COMEDY LEATRICE JOY THIIHTTEHI TONIGHT—LAST TIMES HARRY €. WILLIS VENTRILOQUIST NEWS I i Hm COMEDY “RUBBER TIRES” ‘ALL. COMEDY SHOW 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents | Attractions At Theatres LE | WILLIS IS CLEVER | ENTERTAINER,: PALACE ¥ Take a tip . dontmiss 1t . ‘Willis, the venmloquist. made his {irst appearance last evening, and judging by the applause he re- ccived . . . and earned . . . he is the best liked of all vaudevillians who ever played at the Palace. He starts off with a song and dance number. The moment he hits the stage you know he's going to be good . . . he has that fin- ished way about him . . . and he 1S good . . . tells a bunch of funny storfes . . . plays a funny little in- strument that sends out a lot of beautiful tones . . . then tells more stories. . . . winds up with a snap- py dance. . . and leaves for a mo- ment . . . Comes back with Jerry . . . that’s "his little dumb partner . . . and they put on a ventriloguist act. The conversation these two hold is the most hilarious gloom-chaser you ever did see . . . They. argue back and forth . . . sing songs . . . pull funny gags that come fast and furious . . . and tak- en in all . . . ‘Willis ‘will change his program beginning Sunday Matinee. The feature at the Palace for the last time tonight, is'“Rubber Tires” a comedy, hilarious one, that is new, absolutely. i | “THE LAW OF FEAR” IS | ©# AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | Ranger, the FBO dog star, who has won wide popularity: through- out the country, is scheduled to ap- | (i pear at the Coliseum theatre in || his latest production, Fear,” tonight. Written by William Francis Du- gan, the story deals with the feud between a dog and the bandit who killed his mate. Suspense is pre- vided in a gripping hunt to estab- “The Law of furnish you with 30| § minutes of as good entertainment =y | 28 YOu'll see anywhere in the States. | | said to be a moment of high drama, with the beautiful dog playing the | The gallant young | principal role. riff and a wealthy ranch own- daughter furnish the love in- Popular Sam Nelson plays the role of sheriff, while pretty Jane Reid appears opposite him. Al Smith is the girl's father, and to the identity of the hunch- bandit would be to spoil the | | wlc L(‘fllxhr Joy’s latest starring \chl(‘“ nacts a scene in the picture which he caacted in her home—but with light variations. In the production she is enter- taining Miss Joy and Charles Rav her home, Miss Joy having just 1 from abroad wi most ng experience. Phyllis has gone to her room for the night and is awakened by a noise down stairs. Picking up a six shooter she starts down the stairway and finds Miss Joy and Roy doing their best 0 declare their love for each other, bul under difficulties. The direct opposite of this scenz s enacted in Miss Haver's home ng the filming of the picture will be on view at the Pal- ace Theatre, Sunday, Monday, and Sunday matinee. Miss Haver o |two prize Persian cats and had, she thought, securely locked them in fcr the night. s awakened from a sound a crash. Tip-toeing into th living room, she saw wrecked pillows and a large vase scattered all over the rugs. pair of eyes gleamed at her from ion developed, that sbe had locked up a neighbor’s tabby in K place of her own and one of her and the strange feline had been aging a six-round bout. Phyllis doesn’t know the victor. byt both were well torn and scratched. She does that regardless as to her feelings for the felines, they will spend the rest of their nights locked up— outside the Haver home. “THE MAGIC FLAME" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY According to Samuel Goldwyn, it; producer, “The Magic Flame," which comes to the Coliseum thea tre Sunday, was made for the tire world and can never be cls fied as being a “truly Americ: or, for that matter, as a “forei Like Shakespeare and the its story is intend:d | to enter anyone, regardless of nationality or language. When Goldwyn decided to make the Lo- [thar play, “King Harlequin,” as 2 Henry King production, the ne sity of its universal appeal was| thoroughly discussed before 1‘ ene was filmed. en- comic stri | | | 1 The revelation of his menmy is In a corner two| which is| know | sz |the Dan ' | Dancing—Private and ¥ |sons. Make your arrangements now. The leading roles are played, of urse, by Ronald Colman, an Eng | hman. and Vilma Banky, born a | Hungarian but Americanized by | Love! Loyalty! Lavishness'’ COLISEUM RONALD COLMAN Mimicry Adventure Glamor I ntensity Comedy aer marriage to Rod La. Rocqu?. Augustino Borgato," an-Italian:who toured the world with Duse, cre ates the character of Baretti, the dircus owner. Shirley Palmer, a 1, who two years: agv University of Chicago the role of Marquisa, while *m screen husband is Cosmo Kyrle , former member of the Eng et service, and the son of Bellew, the actor. Harvey rk, who portrays DeBono, ch of the Prime Minister of I a native v Englander, a nt of Her ‘W. Longfel- stave von Qevfferhtz, a and Vadim - Uraneff, complete the fore)p) of the cast e HARRIET HOLEMAN'S School of , located at Front and Fancy and Ballroom Class Les- German, Russian, members Main Streef Telephone 297. —adv. Dell E. Sherir, tuner. Hotel Gastineau. The Malloy . SEATTLE'S IDEAL APART- MENT HOME University District Complete ' service. “Beautiful lobby. Roof garden; modern, fireproof, soundproof build- ing; garages. - Well ~worth your inspection. 15TH N. E. NEAR EAST 45TH MELROSE 5252 The call I to the BENCH Three have scored and none hundred victories fights time. He hslitom his cap upon his graying hair. .Iic sleeve of his uniform, praying f forehead with are out. The hero of three icks up dust. He e mops his rthe miracle that will restore the ancient cunmn to lowly, very slowly, he prepares for Sdlping the signal'his glance finds an uplifte: flngor. ball into has pitched his last game. He d e grass and shuffles from the field. A} rfio Whether in the playing field, or the office, or the work-bench— the summons comes sooner or later to us all. Are you prepared for the day of this summons ? Let us tell you about our simple, common sense plan, whereby small syms, systematically invested, will be r greatly increased by the magic ou qu chosen to withdraw from active of :ompound interest w‘ business. If you the plan we will UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE the income. Resources over $28,000,000 Wllh for descriptive literature together with financial statement ]NVESTO = e et o ot ot g e CLIP THIS COUPON = = o o o e o o e o o — ==!=Ehslabhsh:d 1894 == JUNEAU, Alaska lish the identity of the outlaw, a hunchback of weird appearance. . Juneau's plana “The MAGIC FLAME” AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE TWO BIG VITAPHONE IN ACTS FOX 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. THE NUGGET SHOP Cheery Warmth Oldtime Fireside Cheer ‘When. the outer doors swing open ALLEN'S provides the glow and cheee of the old-fash- lonkd fireplace (pat- ted), With the doors L.a mbles a 'he.dbu‘fl(\d fumi- ture. Finished in wal- syt porcelsia enamel. LLENS Parior Furnace in Coldest Weather Snug comfort of modern huting i when wintry winds blow! Cheér an restfulness of the old-fashioned, glowing heanh when zero weather grips the land KLLEN’S circulates clean, health- fugp moist warm air throughout the le house. Every room warm and in ‘colldelt weather, Burns any of fuel. Heat radiating fins—an exclusive ALLEN feature—double the radiat- ing surfaces, increase heating cgr c- ity, strengthen the castings, save fuel. Why be satisfied with anythifg 1éss than ALLEN efficiency, economy, comfort and beauty? Thomas Hardware Co. DISTRIBUTORS Juneau Alaska’ Window Shades —_— Juneau Paint Store DAY MONDAY Fervor Love Artistry Melodrama Entertainment VOVIETONE NEWS Saturday Only-RANGER in “The Law of F ear” Insurance Makes the Home Possible It takes much more than wood and nails, or brick and mortar-—or even Edgar Guest’s “Heap o’ Livin’,” to make a home. Insurance makes it possible for you to build, and it protects you afterward. The mdtenals are insured before you get them. The house is insured during consiruciion. The banker de- mands insurance that his money may be safe- guarded. —You would not d\re risk your in- vestment without insurance even if you econld raise the money. Through insurance your dream of a home and happiness is made to come true. Let your local agent tell you abhout sound Stock Fire Insurance. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind. Shelf and Heavy Hardware GUNS—AMMUNITION GUNS FOR RENT HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. FRONT STREET “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” NOW SHOWING * In Room 216 GASTINEAU HOTEL (Temporary Loeation) Newest Creations in Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Up-to-Date Ladies' Wearing Apparel Shop THEY'LL BE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY Ronald Coleman and Vilma Banky in THE MAGIC FLAME Also Vitaphone Acts—Fox Movietone News THE CHAS. W. CARTER‘ MOHBAB'( “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribni ,Corner 4th and Franklin St. l"hqna m ) > ,,,,,*WMN‘ Y Y Old Papers for sale at Em‘pite- Officq