The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 3

Y, OCT. 1 2,51929; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDA ace 00 S COLISEUM . The House of Voice and Action COMING TUESDAY Vitaphone’s First Operetta THE FIRST 10090 ALL TALKING— SINGING—DANCING “THE DESERT S STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE Mad Hours of Love! 2 Shows 7:30—9:25 CHARLES CHAS Sign up for this trip if you want excitement! x YOU'LL SEE —A great ceean liner hit 2 mine and sink —a shipload of laughs and gasps —The Kid Himself in his most lovable role with LARS HANSON—GERTURDE OLMSTED LATEST NEWS EVENTS in “Everybody Happy™ SUNDAY and MONDAY Dolores Del Rio “The Red Dance’ T T T T 115 TONIGHY—Last Times BIG DOUBLE BILL “Road to “Kings of 9:15 Ruin” the Ring” i SONG” with- HELEN FOSTER Highlights on Cham- | Charl(’s F(lrrell A picture entertainment pionship Bouts every parent should see 5 10-20-50-Loges 60 cents The Scnsation of Four Continents Ivan Linow FORMER DENTIST OF JUNEAU DIES SATURDAY ONLY You Will Soon SEE AND HEAR So This Is Love” 0 1S 18 L.ove 11 LR 4 29 Ab,’e S IrlSh ROSC 57 different varieties of love shown A A TR | when they released the John Barry- more production, “Don Juan,” with| nchronized orchesira score,| ner Brothers next included ac- talking in Al Jol “The | Singer.” Then followed many r productions makinz a cor stantly added use of the Vitapho: and finally several which were “all- | talking.” | As a climax of their endeavors they have produced Lhe glorious| | musical play, “The Desert Song,” which comes to the Coliseum next 1 TR Attractions At Theatres | SEATTLE, Oct. 12—A Masonic funeral will be held Sunday for| r. Edward Zuber, Alaska and Se- attle dentist, who died suddenly last Wednesday. He came to Se- lattle in 1899, later going to Ju- neau and Ketchikan where he was a member of the Dental Examining | {Board. In 1919 he returned to Seattle and was practicing until = I ber One, Sitka Precinct, his final, account and petition for distribu- | tion, asking the Court to settle LODE MINING CLAiMm LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE 4 & = DOUBLE FEATURE BILL | GOOD ONE AT PALACE F P Tuesday. % said account, distribute the prop- 5! ern sociological con- N i e e o e, ie | The all-star cast appearing in the /1S death: NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL [crty to the persons thereto en-| ditions, “The Road to Ruin,” y'd A =1 —————— began an engagement on the screen | SCreen version of “The Desert Song™ | PHONE NUMBERS at the Palace theatre last night,|includes John Boles, Louise Fazen-| sanitary Grocery telephone num- | proves not only a warning to the|da, Carlotta King, Johnny Arthur,|pers are 83 and 85 —adv. younger generation, but is in the |John Miljan, Marie Wells, Jack| 5 form of a preachment to parents. titled, and to discharge said Ad-} ministrator; and that said account nd petition will heard the 27th day of November, at 7:30 oclock P. M. at the office of the ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court ior the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Num- COMING--America’s Best Comedy ber One. Pratt, Edward Martindel, Otto Hon-; i * ts |man, Myrna Loy, Robert E. Guz- qne pléture is vely, frank In l"S'mnn. Del Elliott and a magnificent | cinging chorus of one hundred cr} more voices. Roy del Ruth direct-| The undersigned, navuw un the | cd, and Harvey H. Gates made the j1¢h day of October, 1929, filed his|D! adaptation from the play by OLLO! fina]l account as executor of the!Es Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd,|wi)] of Michel I. Sheveleff, de-!fil Laurence Schwab and Frank Man-!ceased. in the Probate Court for del, with music by Sigmund Rom-|juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is| berg. !hereby given to all heirs, creditors | |or other persons interested in said treatment of its subject. This & necessary to be effective and at th same time it is not overdrawn. The characters on the screen enac a story the parallel of which Is| - published in the newspapers almost | cvery day. | It has the faculty of opening me‘ eyes of parents to modern condi-| tions and the experience of the| family round which the tragic| story evolves, should go far to cre- ate a better understanding between mother and daughter on matters relative to sex. “The Kings of the Ring” is a fast moving fight film full of thri and action. It shows one of the| roughest and fastest fights the ring has ever known, Dempsey and | Firpo. Another fighter seen here; for the first time is Uzcudun, the| Spanish wood chopper. He is seen | in two battles. First with Bren- nen and again with Wills ‘This program will be repeated again to- night. | EF 2 ‘| DOLORES DEL RIO IS | AT COLISEUM, SUN & Scores of Cossacks who came to this country some months ago to give spectacular riding exhibitions, | have found work, eventually, in the | pictures. In “The Red Dance” Raoul ‘Walsh’s super production for Fox, Films, more than 60 were used in! many sequences, especially in af Cossack charge, where their spec- | tacular riding is a high light of the picture. According to Walsh their pres- ence solved a most difficult prob- Jem, that is of authentic costumes. Every one of the Cossacks had his own uniform and a Russian saddle, something it would have been impossible to get anywhere in the United States. “The Red Dance” brings to thei gereen Dolores Del Rio in her most colorful role, that of “Tasia” a Russian peasant girl who later be- comes the Red Dancer and revolu- tionist leader. Charles Farrell plays opposite Miss Del Rio and there is a brilliant supporting cast with close to 4,000 extras utilized. - The picture played for months to capacity audiences, at the Globe Theatre ,jn New York. Its local chowing will be at the Coliscum Sunday and Monday. JACKIE COOGAN IS AT PALACE SUNDAY E" P"————————-_—-’SSI ““Buttons,” a story of the sea, ccming to the Palace Theatre start- ing Sunday matinee, is Jackie Coo- gan's first vehicle under his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract, by which he becomes a full-fledged star in the MGM constellation. This is the announcement tram} the offices of Irving G. 'fhalberg, and contains the news that Jackie’s newest role, and the “oldest” role he has ever played, will be as a cabin boy in a vivid tale of the ocean. The story is an original by George Hill, noted director, who recently directed Lon Chaney and William | Haines in “Tell It to the Marines.” | Jackie with his hair cut short plays a youngster joined with the crew of a ship in a series of thrill- ing ‘adventures on the deep. Elabo- rate preparations were made for the picture, which was filmed as, one of the biggest offerings on the studio’s new schedule. An elabor- ate cast surrounds the youthful star, Lars Hanson, Gertrude Olm- stead, Roy D'Arcy, Polly Moran and others. as. o | Sl . IR "—“THE DESERT SONG” 1S AT COLISEUM TUESDAY n " It is singularly fitting that “The Desert Song” the screen’s first op- cretta, should be produced by War- ner Brothers, whose introduction and development of the Vitaphone 1§ solely responsible formt.he advent the speaking photoplay. MP!::nflnB the first “sound film”| i {lic at large. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Sitka Precinct. of the Estate of Rudolph Didriksen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Chris Administrator of the te Rudolph Didriksen, has od in the Probate Court for the Commissioner and Ex-Officio of Prébate, Sitka, Alaska. R. W. DE ARMOND, S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio | Judge of Probate. U. Judge First publication, Sept. 28, 1929. Last publication, Oct. 19, 1929, o PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE TONIGHT The annual Purple Bubble dance cf the local Elks will be tonight,| starting in Elks Hall at 9:30 o'clock Bubbles are everywhere and the ; t ywaere o 1€ objections to s committee in charge promises a bi the sattlement thereof time to all members and the pub-| ANDREW P. KASHEVAROFF, . is the time| r the hearing of | d account and for! | | and place Executor of Michel | ATe " I. She 5 1 LET Amquis. ries8 Your Sult|pirst publication, Oct. 12, 1929. | We call and deliver. Phone 528, st publieation, Nov. 9, 1929, — _—. — <+ — Thousands of Extra Miles At No Additional Cost Beneath the rugged, safety tread of toughest rubber, Firestone provides the strongest, most durable cord construction ever known. 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Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATI:ONAL BANK OF JUNEAU 8 \, o Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS i II|lllllllllllllllililllllllllllllIlllllll"lll"||l"l'lll|”lfli0lliIlllllllIIIIIHIiIllllllllllllllIll"lll"llll Mabry’s Y L/SUNDAY. .. 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. MENU Oyster Soup Ripe Olives Fruit Salad Roast Young Turkey with Dressing— Cranberry. Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas, en Cream Browned Sweet Potatoes Apple Pie with Cheese Lemon Pie, Pumpkin Pie Coffee Tea ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Celery E il ALLENS Pagpior Furnace Heats every room by cir ng healthful, moist, warm air throughout the entirechouse, . ||IIIllfllIMHMIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“NI" s o B ~ - w ORI, “Cappy Ricks™ Coliseum Theatre October 28 and 29 . Presented by Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion ookl aded T THIS YEAR marks the 50th anniversary of the invention of the first practical incandescent lamp by Thomas A. Edison. 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