The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALAS}\A EMPIRE, TUESDM OCT 29; 979 PALACE 7:15—9:15 STARTING TONIGHT HHHE I STOP LOOK READ NEWS LT Attraction At Theatres “OUTCAST” FEATURE AT PALACE, TONIGHT James Ford is the latest mox.r: xtra to “crash into the big pay.” =|manager of First National Pictures, = |that organization has just signed Lhe young actor on a long-term | |contract to appear in juvenile lead- |ing roles. Ford' 1§ now supporting Corinne Griffith i her latest starring pie- ture, “Cutcast,” which is showing |at the Palace tonight Griffith who really discovered “Jim- mie,” while he was pla, in a group of extras at seven-fifty iper day in her picture ,“The Divine Lady.” The star noted young Ford's abil- ity and exceptionally good looks and ave him a chance to play a “bit” in the Lady Hamilton story, then According to an announcement by | Al Rockett, production and studio| It was Miss | AMER, LEGION SHOW MAKES | | [ | | il ed by Local Talent— Last Time Tonight | Tonight will pe tne last oppor- tunn\ for the theatre-going public of Juneau to witness the delxvhlrul ‘comvd,\ “Cappy Ricks,” !Sanford Dodge and presented at the | Coliseum Theatre under the au- spices of Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the American Legion. A large and appreciative audience | witnessed its debut last night and, (after the presentation of this sea- ‘guinx production, many praise- |worthy and glowing comments were |overheard. Sanford Dodge as Alden P. Ricks, | better known as Cappy, assumes the role with much ease and finesse. He is a thorough actor and pro- DECIDED HIT,S sian Folk Capp\ Rmks Is Present- directed by | ry Sto; Lemieux tist; entertainm sincere of the c en their have so ably inter roles of the come talented musical helped event enj who hno to three en-' very pleasing amber light- t tiny spark- bouffant responaed in charming contrast. rendered the following Boatman, a Rus- Song; ade, by Has- ; Mighty Lak’ A Rose, by nd Harpeolinne, by God- taff for the pre- Ricks" deserve se and are as ch, Treasurer; 1d Publicity; ger; Propertie trician and Scenic Ar- ford Dodge, Producing Di-~ nehou an Legion, through its committee extends s to all the members s0 freely giv- ) time and who ted the various also to the s who have mate to make this able; and to all others assisted in making this The Am th They Louv Laugh and Fight! STARTING WEDNESDAY Hear ‘COLISEUM Wesferis, SOUND WILLIAM BOYD in STARTING WE DN l'\l. See - and Enjoy “The Leatherncck” MELODIE in SOUND and COLOR AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE 100 Per Cent All- ‘ Talking Comedy FOX MOVIETON NEWS show @ cess, especially mention- ing the Thomas Hardware Com- | pany and J. B. Burford The curtain rose promptly at 8:15 o'clock last ni and will also rise at the same time tonight. Six young ushere dressed in white flannel | éo\n IONER FLORY TO ]Northwcstern for Anchorage ‘x:ui! o NOTICE P skirts, blue coat and yachtinz| | MAKR TRIP TO WESTWARD Seward. He is maki the trip on Mrs, Henry Sully wishes 0 an- caps lent a naut touch to the' - | business for the department and|nounce that her shop will be closed atmosphere, ) H. Flory, Commiissioner |Will return here about November 12. | indefinitely. —adv. o A g E Department of Agriculture,| gave you oy g oClock | Old papers for sal. at Tt e stotioned at Sitka during ¢ toemorrow on the steamer Dlnnef m; av Mabry's Cafe? plrc office. nter month: . | ducer. The 'characterization of Capt. |Matt Peasley is forcefully and in- }mrt by the camera test method, the telligently portrayed by E. F. Herr- ts being conducted by William A.|mann. | Seitzer, director of “Outcast.” In| Hazel Petrich is most natural and |this modernized film version of the charming as Florence Ricks, only = |Hubert Henry Davies’' stage success, | daughter of Cappy. Z!Ford plays “Tony,” one of the| Homer Nordling ably enacts the hero’s two closest friends. Huntleyrcle of John Skinner, office shock Gordon plays the other friend, Ed- |absorber. !mund Lowe the hero. Edna E. Polley as Lucy Ricks, sis: [ter of Cappy R! , portrayed her YT T i F|role in a pleasing and dignified 3 | manner. COLISEUM, TONIGHT " J. W. Leivers was greeted with !peals of laughter in his difficult med portrayal of Cecil Pericles Bernard, a rich man’s son Muriel Jarman as Ellen Murray, | |an up-to-date office girl, displayed ! = |poise and personality as the inge-| @ "‘nue in the production. COMING TO PALACE | Frank Metcalf as Edward Single- s 3, ton, made an impressive young law- Charlle era\ is comlng to the !yer and the audience would have {Palace Friday in “The Head Man, :hked to see more of him. !and his crony in this production is| The soft, southern drawl of Har- ‘Lucmn Littlefield. |ry Stonehouse, who portrayed the Eddie Cline, veteran comedy di-|part of the dark brown chauffeur |rector, megaphoned “The Head! Brookfield, belies the swiftness of ;Man and Loretta Young and Lar- | his actions when pursued by sevor\l' ry Kent carry the burden of a vervfllymg books. sweet and appealing film romance. Snapp: | | Murray is characterized very hu-| “Cappy Ricks’ snappy, mod- | manly, and the comedy isn't slap-|ern comedy with a well sustained tick ! i plot, and holds the attention of the . '!zfaudiencc throughout the entire NOTABLE CAST IN |three acts. Tt is filled with action “THE LEATHERNECK” | land humorous situations, and is| Honors are evenly 5 EEN = ably presented. gride’ o tHegar st the;e\d)vlded between all the members feature players five names well‘or the cast know: i i f - ol 3 o o | Colise ender s neck,” the Pathe special auracticx1'cci"“‘m “Ehioatre, rendered & musr coming to the Coliseum tomorrow. {enjoyable medley overture (‘onsxst- These players appear in the court- }mg of six sea-going selections which martial sequences of the drama. | were very appropriate for the occa- 1 1 s ’éfil?)uae: J;seeephs;}u:x;i“l’hm xrcd‘ Between the first and second acts, Whitlock and Mitchell Lewis, Dobler-and King presented a novel- “The Leatherneck” is & Willmm‘ty banjo act which was very well |Boyd starring vehicle with Robert § recelgil DoDISE. shos A& Tepfark Armstrong, Alan Hale, Fred Kohle-lab]e rhyth!mc touch when he play and Diane Ellis in the principallun e 0. 8 Daliothet le parts . Ralph Block produced this ol ca]k!s' ist Is Treat picture with Howard Higgin direct- arp o o 'The Speries dre ‘Taid” b the Miss Aleece Graves, talcnted1 Orient and are said to be excepuon-,vgu:irhir‘?;::n”cr;d :;f;ll ";;le L:;;‘;,T& |a 1i v deasnaple, e appéating several melodies on the harp and suggested h:m for his present role. =|He proved to be the best out or even juveniles selected for the The Voice of the B orld in Action Something You'll Never Forget “KISSES™ PETREL AT SITEA The Bure#ll of Fisheries patrol bn)' Petrel, Capt. H. Thorpe, ar- at Sitka yesterday from Ket- (NS where it spent the summer. LR RO Cappy Ricks” will be repe again tonight at the Coliseum by ! the American Legion players, a re-‘ {view of this performance, the first| given last night, appears elsewhere. | Paper Money Has Value! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED An ancient prejudice nursed the ignorant fear and distrust of paper money. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE inspires the faith which completely accepts the printed obligation. In the interest of convenience and safety, its use is universal. CHARLES MURRAY IS ‘omedy with D LOWE and LOUISE FAZENDA 5 ® Beautiful Corinne Grif- fith, The Orchid of the Screen giving two un- forgettable characteri- zations! LT T T VT i FILSON Outdoor Clothes We have a good stock of Filson Canvas Water Re- pellant Clothes and Filson Forestry Cloth Suits, Little outcast of Fris- co, pcor and penniless whicse beauty won the love of the wealthiest bachelor in town! Repairing - < €6y 8 * 9 toasting did it Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes— Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed Rarniful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. Populiit iy il Rociety AERIALS ERECTED who was afraid to mar- ry the only man she cver loved, because of her shadowed past! A compleet stock of Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Wire, etc. Handsome Edmund Lowe is the bachelor. He’s even more won- derful than in Happi- ness Ahead.” And comical Louise Fazenda is Corinme’s girl friend. She’ll give you lots of laughs! EARS ago, whefi* EiEéréttes were made without the aid of modern science, - there ongmated that ancient prejudice against achlgarettes That criticism is nolonger justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properIy aged and sklflfi:lfiy blended—“lt s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” thé most friodern steép in cigarette manufacture, temoves from LUCKY ST harmful irritants which are pres- ent ifi ¢ s manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process—removes: harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the oId-fésh:oned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughmg Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. 6% SABIN’S Capital The sm;e,;m Men James ' Ford, Huntley Gordon, Kathryn Car- ver and Sam Hardy are also in the cast. e E, g H £ £ £ z ] g g The Highest Kind of ENTERTAINMENT MOOSE HALL WEDNESDAY NICfiT 10-20-50-Loges 60c 3 “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting’ process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit, The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the = most modern step in cigarette manufacture, umummnmmlulullulllmuumllulglywuuulumnmuqmmuuummmuuuuuuuumuumumm Scandinavian-American Music EVERYBODY WELCOME Lindseth’s Orchestra “The Head Man” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over coast-to~coast network of the N. B. 0 Co., Mirs. g E COMING EChas. Murray g £ Ftie s Agie st By e SSIHHEHHHHEBH RN