The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 3

_First National's current Richard A PALAC Latest in News PERFUME and NICOTINE An Oddity RICHARD PARTHELMESS m “Wheel of Chance” A Picture of Thrills and Action COMING KEN MAYNARD mn “THE CODE OF THE SCARLET” ey 7 TS | ~ Attractions At Theatres ’ “DESERT SONG” MAK | BIG HIT AT COLISEUM “The Desert Song,” Bros.’ latest Vitaphc complete screen operetta, w sic, songs, choru: dances, logue—scored a magnificent cess last night upon its first pr sentation in this city at the Co seum Theatre. It is a novelt; but an enchanting one, and points the way to still greater triumphs for talking and singing pictures— the production of entire grand op- eras upon the screen. “The Desert So the charm, color, retains all action, romance and tropic love of the stage pro-| duction, but greatly enhanced by the motion picture cam 'S pow- cr of motion. The desert scenes were made in a desert and not in front of painted backdrops. The desert castle of the Ceid, with the splendors of its Oriental architec- ture would fill several stages. The story gains in dramatic power and picturesqueness because of the na- tural backgrounds. Barner Bros. were fortunate in being able to select a cast of such excellent singers, most of whom have had both stage and screen trajining. John Boles, tenor lead, sang the same role in the Stag presentation of “The Desert Son and has been a screen leading man for several years: Carlotta King, lyric soprano, is a concert and radio artist of note. Their voices regis- ter perfectly on Vitaphone, are true in tone and sweet in qualit Marie Wells, Robert E. Guzma: dlso give splendid singing per- formances. ~‘Others in the excel- lent cast are John Miljan, Edward Martindel, Myrna Loy, Jack Pratt, Otto Hoffman and Del Elliott. The large chorus is well trained and possess fine singing voices. Del Ruth’s direction is splendid and the photography is magnifi- cent. " RICHARD BARTHELMESS | NOW SHOWING, PALACE B One of the mos} important screen roles of the year is played by Bodil Rosing in “The Wheel of Chance,” Barthelmess starring vehicle now showing at the Palace Theatre. Miss Rosing enacts the part of Sara Turkeltaub, the wonderful mother of the twin sons, Nickolai and Schmulka, both parts played by Barthelmess. She is a noted Danish actress and is well-known in Copenhagen and other leading European cities. Miss Rosing has also appeared with great success on the New York stage. In addition to Miss Rosing, Rich- ard Barthelmess is supported by | an unusually brilliant cast includ- ing Lina Basquette, in the femi- nine lead, Warner Oland, Ann! Schaeffer, Jacob Abrams, Mar- garet Livingston and the little twin boys, Roy and Ray Berendzen. “The Wheel of Chance” is an Alfred Santell production. ————- !]‘ KEN MAYNARD IS | COMING TO PALACE || f—: Ken Maynard in “The Code of the Scarlet,” a thrilling story of the Northwest Mounted Police, will be the coming feature at the Pa’ace; starting Friday night. el e Commercial Joir printing at The Empire. ———a—— LET Amnquusc rress We call and deliver, Sult Your Phone 525 Royl %7 One. | NEW CONSTITUTION FOR WOMAN’S CLUB At the second regular meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club which was held at the Coffee Shoppe last | night, Mrs. Harold Smith, president | of the organization, read a re-| port of the Constitutional Commi tee on the revision of the constitu- |tion ‘and the by-laws The { vised conmstitution was approved reo- jand accepted after a few minor {changes had been made. Mr: Herrman and Mrs. Gu I'members of the commititec based their report cn Robert’s Ru of Order and also on the consti {tions of the Skagway {Club and the Anch | Club, which are v | izations | | The regular meetings of the club will be held on the third Tuesday | night of each month at 8 o'clock |and the Saturday afternoon lunch- | {es will be held on the first Satur- y of every month at the Coffee | Sheppe at 1 o'clock. The names of Mrs. Walter Scott | ifmd M Joe Campbell were sub- mitted last night for member: | After the busi ended, Mrs. Hooker {tess and served delicious refresh- | {ments to all those present. Thcl‘ {Club’s appreciation a conveyad | Mrs. Hooker for her kindne | - e | | MERRITT, REDLINGSHAFER ! RETURN FROM CORDOVA | M. L. Merritt, A: District For- ester, and H. L. Redlingshafer, Dis- | trict Fiscal Agent of the U. S | Forest Service, returned home la night after a three-weeks trip to headquarters of the Chugach Na- tional Forest Cordova. Their trip was for the purpose of an- nual inspection and conference with Foresiry officials there. | - e ee 1 at MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS At Church Parlors, October 18 nt} . m. Mrs. G. L. Church and| Ed. Sutton will be the h Members and friends in- —adv. | JMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 2991-A | In the District Court for the Dis-| trict of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau. DOROTHY E. AUSTIN, Plaintiff, | | vs. A, DOUGLAS AUSTIN, D | fendant. ET(J A. DOUGLAS AUSTIN, the above named defendant, GREET- | ING: | IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- D STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appes {in the above entitled court I at Juneau, in said Division |District, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in | [the above entitled action, within | thirty days from the date of the| |take judgment against you for the | d |tiff and defendant, and the custody | {of the minor child of plaintiff and | |defendant, and will apply to the| t for' the relief demanded in| d complaint, a copy of which {served herewith and to which re- iference is hereby made. | | ‘The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is October 15, 1929. The period of publica- | tion prescribed in said order is four veeks. The first publication of | same is October 16, 1929, and the last publication of same is Novem- | ber 13, 1929, and the time within which defendant is to appear to‘ answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last ‘pubhcation, | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Octo- ;bl‘r 15, 1929. | (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No.| | [ By N. B. COOK, | Deputy. First publication, Oct, 16, 1929. | ‘Laat publication, Nov. 13, 1929, i I T L L L RAIN COATS! Lots of ’em % H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man glllllllllnllilll"lllll!llll | D3 meeting night for the Dougl: Fire |ing for the Taku River to work for§¥ilms, more than 60 were used in inal vacuum pack. Department when all members|ibe Alaska Juneau on the Man‘|many sequences, especially in a ”""”,;;’;’;;" with should be present for roll call. Fi- |ville Group of mining claims. He |Cossack charge, where their spec- ©1929 ; 2l re of the committee on|expects to put in the winter there. tacular riding is a high light of | their annual supy > — the pieture. W B T R NS TR T and dance is expec “AUNT BETTY OF BUTTE” According to Walsh their pres- NOTICE TO CREDITORS iny service of this summons and a copy | Westward, of said complaint upon you, and if |1,500 cases of you fail to so appear and answer, | Douglas Island Packing Company |for want thereof, the plaintiff will|last night. issolution of the bonds of matri- [the steamer for her home in Se- {mony now existing between plain-|attle after spending in — Home for just a few days visit con and his wife. T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1929. | . 9. Barrem priest . Possesses Metrle land measure Cook over live Dailyr Cross-word Puzzle S.lution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS 1. Deer’s horn 7. Thinly seat- tered Obtain Cylindrical Hurled stones at Young girls Father of Dido V‘ Marked with | . Thrice: prefix To the rear Detail Without water | Confederate general { Enst Indlan | | { Infrequently Obliterated Clock face Go In sllver coin Gems 41. Mark of omlse ne tndiffers ently slon Poisonous tree 56, Member of an 2. Seine 4. P tofa of Java anclent Jewish 8, Revolving staircase 7. Neoteh rlver sect screen for siz. 46. Reseue S, Birthnlace of 57, Compound ing ore 45, Constellation | braham ethers 4. Mark 50, ¢ _man mase 9. Formal proces 58, Slow and 5. First woman caline article lon henvs 6. Staln again 52, Mother of Peer 1. Carrled on DOWN 7. Law Gynt hostilities 1. Advertises 8. Cage for 53. Compass point 3. Football team ments 2 animals b4, Snug room W Gk L QR COLISEU | I | Prices—$1.00, Loges $1.25, Youths 50 cents, Kiddies 10 cents | 2 SHOWS 7:30-9:30 Tonight Warner Bros. 100 Per Cent All-Talking, Dancing, Singing Success THE SINGING SENSATION OF FOUR CONTINENTS “The Desert Song” With John Boles, Carlotta King, Louise Fazenda, Myrna Loy in snobbish, selfish, nagging wife, 3 can't cndure Aunt Betty, who Is O”g lb 1 |kind and generous, despile het !tf dttltlm(,’ s «f | Western crudeness and lack of A | maners the safe way to come NN The Graysons have a daughter,' iSuzzane, who is in love with ni I ,young college professor, Richard | Porter. Their love-making pro- | vides many a laugh for the spec- tators. ! While Aunt Betty visits with her { brother and his family, she meets | Sir Thomas Lord, an Englishman, who is lecturing in the United States. Her efforts to extract a |propesal from the staid, reserved Englishman, are very amusing. nl addition to the comedy, Miss | Katherine Shier and Mr. Myron |King will play piano selections. | Miss Muriel Jarman of Juneau will give a dramatic recitation at the close of the program. D S S AND the right way to roast cof- fee is a few pourids at a time— never in bulk. That's the secret of Hills Bros.’ continuous proc- ess—Controlled Roasting. No other process roasts every berry so evenly and insures such rich, uniform flavor. HILLS BROS =53 COFFEE Fresh from the orsg- parents, Mr. and Mus, , before proceeding %o} tward to teach school this s Harriet Sey arrived DOUGLAS b ameda last evening. She NEW/S expects to leave next Sunday on & | tk Admiral Evans for Kodiak | where her school is located. B e UP TAKU DOLORES DEL RIO IS | AT LIBERTY TONIGHT sd——33 Scores of Cossacks who came to | this country some months ago to give spectacular riding exhibitions, have found work, evidently, in the pictures. In “The Red Dance,” Lee Johnson left yesterday ernfS‘ansh':; super production GO FIREMEN THURSDAY MEET Raoul for Fox Tomorrow the r¢ night is IS LIBRARY PLAY enee solved a most difficult prob- lem, that is of authentic costumes, B. In the Commissioner’s Court for PR 4 the Territory of Alaska, Division ALASKA CALLS HERE Tickcts went on sale Tuesday| Every one of the Cossacks had| Number One. Before Frank A. On her way outh from the |for the Library play, “Aunt Betty lhis own uniform and a Russian Boyle, Commissioner and ex-Of- the Alaska took on|ol Butte” which is to be presented |saddle, something it would have| ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- salmon from the | Saturday evening October 19, at|been impossible to get anywhere “‘I cinet. |the Liberty Theatre. The pro-)the United States. In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT PEDERSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was. on the!| 30th day of September, 1929, duly “The Red Dance” brings to the screen Dolores Del Rio in her most {colorful role, that of ‘“Tasia’ ceceds will be used, to pay for books for the Douglas Library. “Aunt Peotty of Butte,” a three- Mrs. M. M. Marks also boarded | :: summer ; act comedy, has a small town near Russian peasant girl who later be- Douglas. | New York City as its setting. Mrs.|comes the Red Dancer and revolu- (appointed executrix of the last s R v SRR | Betty Cornish of Butte comes to|tionist leader. Charles Farrell plays (will and testament of Albert Ped- ersen, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of sald deceased are requested to present her brother, William Gray- Mrs. Grayson, HOME visit opposite Miss Del Rio and therc 15 a brilliant supporting cast with MISS SEY RETURN close to 4,000 extras utilized. The picture played for months to capacity audiences, at the Globe Theatre, in New York. Its local showing will be at the Liberty to- night. same with proper vouchers attach- ed to the undersigned at 424 Gold- stein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. JENSINE PEDERSEN, Executrix of the Estate of Albert Pedersen, deceased. First publication, Oct. 2, 1939, ——-———— 1 NOTICE | We have just mow received our last shipment of bulbs for forcing TONIGHT WESER L |and Fall planting which brings the total number of pulps up to 22,337 Last publication, Oct, 23, 1929. | pJ 1$30,444,994.86--——-------------- (As oF sert.soy 19 29 SIATITAIIN e o e $19,178,991.11 _ _ $16,271,446.77 i $13,209,595.32 35 YEARS OF PROGRESS Dec.31st X Resources B $2,600.00 57,000.00 146,460.56 2,551,644.68 13,209,595.32 * 24.017,181.09 30,444,994.86 OBSERVE this GROWTHI This chart of the uninterrupted growth of the Investors Syndicate shows how it has met needs of tens of thousands of investors through- out Joe country by providing a simple, system- atic plan of investment, whereby, under the magic of compound interest, small sums grow into fortunes. Under this plan it takes only 120 months to build s fortune_ of from $1,500 to $50,000 or more. If U:u follow the rules of the s $5,294,293.94 __ _ $3,672,845.20 _ an_your success NCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. Send th today fo te descripti showing resources of more than $30,000,000. INVESTORS SYNDICATE Offices in 51 Principal Cities . Name . cveeveews voe envomennessonaes |consisting of tulips, hyécinths, nar- cissus, daffodils, crocus, iris and lil- (fes. Our prices dverage less than you would pay in the States for |the same grade of bulbs. \adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. —————— | New, select lihe o1 visiting cards | Empre. . &y DOLORES DEL RIO THE RED DANCE A Picture You Have Ben Waiting to See So Don’t Miss Seeing It | D £ i, e — viber, Sote oot ety i NEwS | New and select {lne of Christmas cards 8t The Empire. R i A Big Reduction Made On All FUR COATS 3] TR WO W AT GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM LU T T T L T T L IIillllllllllllllllllllll”lIIlllllllllIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIl|IIllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll;IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll | R | | G ¢ ) G ) ) S § | I.--l_l—l_- Lo -] Christifias and Greeting Cards FOR CALL THE EMPIRE PHONE 374 Our Representative Will Gladly Call and Show Samples