The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 3

S PALACE- IIIIIIIImIIIII"IHIllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIlIIHIIIIIIII|II|IIIlllllllIIIlIulIIIl e UNDAY MATINEE—2:30 NDAY-MONDAY NIGHTS 7:15 and 9:15 THE FEATURE FOR l\lD\ AN TWO LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS and Comedy—“INDOOR GOLE™ The Canine Wonder of the Movies A Universal Thrill_Plcture D ADU LTb Prices—10-20-50- Lo"es 60 cema LAST TWO TI “FOREIGN DEVILS” Beautiful CLA The Special Comedy THOANECRR OO RN RO MES TONIGHT PETER B. KYNE'S Thriller with TIM McCOY and IRE WINDSOR is “AN OUR GANG” Two Reeler—Hot Stuff IR Attractions At Theatres “FOREIGN DEVILS” IS THRILLER AT PALACE By far the most thrilling picture Col. Tim McCoy has ever made! That is a terse description of “Foreign Devils” the new Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer historical film dra- ma which opened at the Palace last night and is on again tonight. The story runs the length of the Boxer “ slegé “of the allied com- pounds during the uprising of little more than a quarter of a century | ago, and even shows the organiza-| tion of the relief expedition which finally arrived at the Chinese capi-| tal and literally blasted the mobs of Boxers from in front of the barri- cades where the Americans and Europeans had fought them back for many weeks. « Claire Windsor has the featured feminine lead, and the cast in- cludes many well-known film play- ers. Commercial Joi» printing at The Empire. “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” The Snappy Fall Days demand a new warm Fur Trimmed Coat Either Sport or Dress Models We offer at prices which will please $19.75 to $69.50 “RITZY,” COMEDY OF YOUTH, AT COLISEUM & “Ritzy,” Betty Bronson's new Paramount picture, at the Coliseum Sunday, promises to be of more than ordinary interest. Elinoer |Glyn, that well known master o modern fiction, wrote and produced it. But strange to say, Madam {Glyn has strayed far from her usual haunts. The tiger skin is ¥ | conspicuous by its absence and in |its stead we have a bright comedy ,of American youth. As its name suggests “Ritzy” i the tale of a girl who suddenly be- icame “high hat,” stuck he: ad in !the air and put on the “ritz.” Ritzy Frown felt that fate had set aside a coronet: for her pretty head. Then, when Hatrington Smith came along \'10 stifled her affection and tra I rred all interest to the lof Westbor ugh.” But—Ritzy did not know that H"«rrmgton Sm Oldtime Fireside Cheer There is a spirit of joy issociated with the hearth that should not be denied your family circle. N'S Parlor Fur« nace you get this bright radiance of the open fire- place with the efficiency of a modern heating sys- uke eal duke and the ,second vas merely masquerading fur‘ benefit! However, things corm 11 right ir end as Ritzy's e character floats to the top. James Hall, Bebe in both “The Camg sbin |tainment for = MOOSE T0 CELEBRATE The annual Moose members and ;.]mn families only, will be held in an officer of ed motion picture compar years, Vi performed b 1 having bee! red in es of pictures esp: ly written for hi “Fangs of De der the di The canine ’ was made un- of Stuart Paton. supported by a including Edmund Betty Caldwell, George Perio- Al Ferguson “THE LE T‘EERNECK." IS COMING, COLISEUM There are seventeen players in he cast of William Boyd's new Pathe picture, “The Leatherneck,” hich comes to the Coliseum soon, but Diane Ellis, screen newcomer, 'lis the only woman in the picture. _.|Alan Hale, ‘| Fred Kohler {port of the s ert Armstrong and ar. Because Jimmy Aldine did such distinctive work in a small bit in “Sal of Singapore,” director How- ard Higgin gave him a fine role in this fn\(u'o Aldin's first screen the cabin boy opposite in “Down to the 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 FAST 45TH || MFLROSE 5252 | SU‘MMER IN WINTER e'in Your Home The balmy warmth of June in your *otn'lwnu “n“nl col B kéqht healthful, s caariag beslthtol molsy wnu at a fuel saving of 1/3 to 5. Burns HEAT RADIATING FINS S5 the coldest days of winter! All your rog 3 e -when you install an ALL&” A warm air throt oes the work o% s provided Increased heating capaci by means of heat radiatin, fi. which are built into the heating t——another ex- clusive ALLEN advantage. Before you deci your home, come why the less money. e on a furnace for and let us explain ALLEN gives more heat for Thomas dedwafé Co. DISTRIBUTORS 4 1on, ' |BODY > Hall tonight starting at 8 sharp, according to the com- in charge. Following the tertainment there will be refresh- | Iments and dancing. | D . W. JEFFERSON DIES It’s Sure a Ritzy Show at Mooseheart enter- —SUNDAY COLISEU\I ONLY———— HEAD IN THE AIR!—FEET ON THE GROUND—THAT’ “RITZY” >. H. Jetferson, old-timer of Alas- | and better known in Juneau as ' died t at 7 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hos- Funeral services will be held at the C. W. Carter Mortuary on wmdn afternoon. Interment | be Mr. Jefferson was a paper hnngr-r {and painter by trade but during the | | 1ast years of his life he was E horeman. It is estimated thnt 1 spent the past 30 years in e e ce— SOLDIERS DETAINED FOR CHILKOOT AUTHORITIES D. H. Chenault and G. D. Mat-/ thews, alleged to be deserters from Chilkoot Barracks, Lynn Canal Army post, are being detained here by Federal authorities awaiting the arrival of a military guard to re- turn them to the post. taken off the steamer Queen earlier this week. = DU D L s SIGHTED IN RIVER AT NENANA/| Sighting of a human body in the whirlpool formed at the junction of the Tanana and Nenana Rivers shortly before noon today was re- ported to the Marshal's office here by Deputy Jack O’Connor. Only an arm and the head were o Saditad o sup-fs'"”' before the body disappeared in the stream. A party was im-, mediately organized and set out in an attempt to find it. From all appearances, it was said, the body had floated down the Tanaha Riv- er.—(Fairbanks News-Miner.) — -~ WED AT FAIRBANKS Miss Frances Sheldon, daughter of Mrs. E. Brown, son of Mr. Victor Brown, all Joseph Raats, and Albert of Fairbanks, were recently married there, They will continue to reside at the In- terior metropolis. 3 e — FAIRBANKS MAN KILLED made in Evergreen Ceme—‘ They were ! and Mrs. | of heart failure last LOIS WILSON and ; EDWARD HORTON | |into ‘Chena Slough at Fairbanks. {The funeral was under the aus- pices of the Masonic Lodge. Edward Shumaker \ Dies in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26.— |Edward Shumaker, who for 22 1years has been Superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, is dead and his death brought an end to three fights, one attempting to |escape serving sentence for con- 'tempt of the Indiana Supreme Court, one against the liquor traf- |fic and the third against disease. Shumaker waged a losing battle | for his life with a malignant tumor, ‘the hopelessness of which fight was not revealed to him. He was 61 years old. ... ALASKA SALT LEDGE A solid ledge of salt was dis- covered during the past summer in the Big Delta country, according in “MISS INFORMATION” Vitaphone Act ! TONIGHT ONLY to arrivals in Seward. D THE SHORTS AND HOW ! GUS ARNHEIN’S amd HIS COCOANUT GROVE ORCHESTRA A Vitaphone Act BERT LEWIS A Vitaphone Act PARAMOUNT SOUND “Laugh”—*“Laugh” The dis- coverer was out looking for a cop- per prospect when: he came upon | this unusual deposit—(Seward Gateway). | ——— o | NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, naving v the 11th day of October, 1929, filed his| final. account as executor of the| will of Michel I. Sheveleff, de-/ ceased, in the Probate Court for! Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors! or other persons interested in said | estate, that Saturday, December 14, 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, the United Staes Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of | objections to said account and for the settlement thereof. Al P, KASHEVAROFT, Executor of the will of Michel 1. Sheveleff, deceased. in| | First publication, Oct. 12, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 9, 1929. IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT John C. Jacobson, resident of {Fairbanks, was killed there regent- ! 1y when his motor car plunzed Under Supervision of | CARD PARTY PARISH HALL Tuesday, October 29 Women of the Parish SELLING ¥ 1T A & My 4o TSELF R. FELIX ADLER, the great psycholo: gist, oneé said that every time he rose to adddvéss an audience on' child labor he was ‘amazéd that’ it should be necessary to argue ‘on such’' a subject in the ‘twentieth century. It seems equall}' strange that anyone should need to “sell” electricity to the busy housekeeper of today. A force which illu- minates, beautifies and safeguards the home works at cleaning, sewing and cookitig with’ equal facili&y and all at a wage varying from one-third of a cent an hour for a cooling fan to dix cents an hour for cooking and heating, should séll itsélf. It does to the thousands of women who / have dhce ddtiitted it to' thiéir hotties. ; ‘ Alaska q.'kctflc Ltght & Power Co. JUNEAU DOUCLAS | | | | *Old Papers for sale at Emplre 9 at ED. WYNN in “RUBBER HEELS”_ PECIAL SERVICE TO ALASKA CUSTOMERS N you can be sure of shipment on the first boat if you order from Farrell. 4 Farrell is your gnarantee of First Quality and Special Grading . . . fine finish stock - boat building lumber or any other lJumber requirements, . Just write us - or, lf you're ifl a hum wire your specifications - we dn the reet' 2109-WestlakeAve. SEATTLE “YOUR ALASKA I,AUNDRY SERVICE” Dry Cleanm g and Pressmg ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” HERE WE ARE Ac.\w.———uum ANN UAL MOOSEHEART ENTERTAINMENT Given by the Moose, for the Moose in the Moose Hall SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26 All Moose and their families are cordially invited Entertainment starts at 8 o’clock SHAR‘Pt'dnfl' i this does not mean maybe ATW ATER-KENT SCREEN GRID The new Atwate.r Kent Screen Grid Radie means moreé power and purer tone qnalifies. They come in beautiful consoles or in table models. For all electric or for battery operation. TRY ONE IN YOUR HOME PHONE 416 Capital Electric Co » FRONT STREET