The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 3

‘ARMISTIGE DAY IANBE MONDAY MATINEE ( Elavorate preparations are fast !being completed by members of Al- | ford John Bradford Post No. 4, of rican Legion, which will act 5 host at the Armistice Day Ball| tn be held Monday cvening at Elks i | Hall in celebration of the eleventh y of the Armistice. Hunter's Serenaders, an > orchestra, has been en- nd will introduce some of est theme songs recently re- leased from leading vitaphone suc- gllllllII||I|I||IIiIII|IHIIll“l"lIIIHIHHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHB COLISEUM ™ 100 Per Cent ’S’/(‘)f)fg’s]flg"’m ®© Al Talking SYSTEM THE SENSATIONAL 100 ALL-TALKING MOVIETONE PICTURE e FARR 0 flf EVES PATSY uum muep. rouw "STERLIN G/ / %/Gertride Astor Arfllm Rankm / qtartmv SUNDAY :30—9:30 STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE STARTING SUNDAY SEE! HEAR! and LAUGH! at PALACE Break a date if you have to Miss a dance— Forget about the bridge game— BUT MAKE SURE YOU SEE- BILLIE (TSRS COLUMBIA ICTURES [\ ylucntf i bw‘n mxd" able time 13 » attend this gala event tumn season. clebration of Armistice Commander Edward one way in ‘which reserve the memories and | of our association in the| War, and, while we pay fit- bute to our comrades who | made the supreme sacrifice, e must not forget that Armistice 0 a day for rejoicing and { ng—a day on which to | premote peace and good will on earth.” Harry Stonehouse, chairman of {the Dance Committee, carnestly re- quests that all members of the Le- gion report at Elks Hall between! 9 oclock and 10 o'clock Sunday morning to assist in decorating the ADDED PLEASURE Dick Rich and Orchestra 50 cents Loges 60c DIRECTED BY” FRANK STRAYER. Jimmy Lyons ~llllilillllllllllllllllllllill!lllillfllffllflil‘flllIiflmfléi!llmlimlllIllilfllflmfllIfllhmi"Il!ll!!lltfllfl!fllllll Neal Sisters Mystifying Love Story of the Sea! Fox Movietonews SUNDAY’S ADDED FEATURES Tremendous sets! Big scenes! Great Cast! All as a back- TONI(.HT—LA T TIMES “TURKISH Latest News RUN BUSTER A Buster Brown ground for Billie’'s exquisite beauty. See it fer an even- ing of unfergettable enter- tainment. Comedy Attractwns At Theatres [ | “THE FALL OF EVE” AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY | I “The Fall of Eve,” the Colum- bia all-talking film playing at the Ooliseum Sunday, modern Eve holds forth in all “her glory. @A modern Garden of Eden, modern Adams =4 Bves and present day “Apples” | and “Snakes” all play important parts in the story. = Where there was only one snake and one apple in the original Garden of Eden,| there are hundreds today. The first Eve had only one temptatién to re- sist, the modern Eve has many. The Garden of Eden was all that the world’s first heroine had to lose. Being the only woman, she had neither friends no rivals for her’ husband’s affections. Since there was as yet no moral code, she had no reputation, good or bad, to lose; and as she slept in the open air and there was no. such thing as money, she could lose neither her fortune, nor the roof over her head. When the Eve of 1929 listens to the lure of the serpent and two- times her boy friend, she risks the loss of her friends, home, man, reputation and money. The modern Eve in “The TFall of Eve” is up against this situation but is clever enough to come out of it all un- scathed. Supporting Patsy Ruth Miller, as the modern Eve, are the modern Apples, ‘Snakes and Adams, portrayed by Ford Sterling; Ger- trude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Prouty, Betty Farrington, Fred Kel- sey and Hank Mann. e | “TURKESH BELIGHT” | IS NOW AT PALACE | a‘Scaung steep walls is nothing new in the life of - Kenneth Thomson, Cecil B. DeMille player. Thomson learned this difficult art while in the U. S. Marines and it was a good thing he did, for several scenes in “Turkish Delight” required him at this risk of life and linbs, to surmount . a ygranite wall -and drop into a courtyard 25 feet below. While with the Leathernecks, Thomson says, he scoffed at a hard boiled sergeant who told him the climbing would sometime come in handy. “Really,” smiled the actor, “the Marines were preéparing me for a movie career and I didn't know it In “Turkish Delight," a new De Mille- picture featuring Rudolph Schildkraut, Julia Faye, Kenneth Thomson and May Robson, which is at.the Palace tonight, Mr. Thom- son has the part of a young Amer- ican who meets Zelma (Julia Faye) aboard & steamer and falls in love with her. The story quickly de- velops. S BILLIE DOVE 18 | AT PALACE SUNDAY M Tl S Ly A modern battleship in the int esting setting of “The Night Watch’ First National's latest production starring Billié Dove, which comes to fhe Palace Theatre starting Sunday matinee. Almost ‘the -entire battleship was reproduced for closeup ‘scenes by the. ingenuity of the set designers within the studio stages, the set- tings being exact duplications of similar portions of a real cruiser, s0 they would ~match with the scenes “actually. made aboard ship. The sets included staterooms, the GM ‘mess, engine rooms, gun ) | ; turrets, the bridge and and lastly, an! « |trade, this store’ will be open Sat- Jed | a1 The Territory of Alaska. DELIGHT” hall Other members on Scenic Martin, and Harry Sperling. e C omedy 50-Loges 60 cents g | from enormous set reproducing the decl:i SUMMONS Iof the ship. | No. 3005-A Alexander Korda directed “The In the District Court for the Dis- |Night Watch” and Donald Reed and| trict of Alaska, Division Number {Paul Lukas are to be seen in the! One, at Juneau. |1eading roles opposite Miss Dove. |UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ik s AR ‘ Plaintiff, vs.” A TWO'- STORY STORE HOURS FRAME BUILDING at 95 to 95% the accommodation of the| Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, S. THOMAS CLARK, JOHN CLARK { and CLYDE CLARK, devisees under the last will and testa- ment of J. W. Clark, deceased, i For urday evening, November 9th. |adv. B.M. Br‘hRENDS CO., Inc. phone 114 for freight ons s served upon you per- ly, and answer ihe complaint above named plaintiff on file in ‘the said court in the above | entitled action, in accordance with the order for service by publica-| tion dated November 8, 1929. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: The | abatement of a liquor nuisance | in the above described premises; | raining the continuance of same; aining use or occupation of | | | | — = 4 Rt H. B. LEFEVRE, adminis | NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL of the ‘estate of Ji-W: Clark, Ju ACCOUNT - 4 M. DEVINNEY, lessce, STEVE| The undersigned, having on the| om,\NwoORTH, MRS, STE VE< l?.m ld“y o ot“"'_’er'dw.m.' tf“fd. h‘;‘ STANWORTH and ROBERT| imal saccount 88 JAMINSWEAOr O, CANNING, sublessees and un-. |the estate of Rosie Weitzman, de-| ants, ‘Defendants. );le:jfgs g‘ ‘hect P‘:]‘;";ea Court Of THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT-| iy R ED STATES OF AMERICA, |hereby given to all heirs, creditors - MAS - o land other petsons interested in‘TO A DM Ty ORI |said estate, that Monday, Decem-! :‘-R;r!"}’;IN’(‘:” A CLARK‘ {per 9, 1829, at two o'clock in the BESE s L afternoon of said day, at the of- You are hereby required to ap- |fice of the United States Com- p M e Diteiet C‘o.urL S e | inislioibe: s ifisghe - Tons TaKd Bres «Territory of Alaska, First Division, | Seick vof 'Haine* Territory of Al- within thirty days after the last SEEA T ki ;ynace ‘et Dublication of this summons, name- | for the hearing of objections to .. B eR NP R e |30th day of November, 1929, in casc said account and settlement thereof. 4., i lished G | E B ZIMMER, |this summons is published, or ! N fdnd A ‘within forty days after the date of Administration of the Estate of .. % % his | | Rosle” ‘Weitzman, - deceased. !)ts service upon you, in case this First publication, Oct. 19, 1929. |~ i Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT 1 Commiss!oners Court for the Ju- t No. 820 neau Precinet, Territory of Al- {In the Commissioner’'s Court, Ter-' aska, First Division, in Probate. [ ritory of Alaska, First Judicial \In the mattér of the Estate of ! | | { ALIAS SUMMONS Precinct, Juneau Precinct. Be- JOHN E. NELSON, Dece i fore Frank A. Boyle, Commis-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, sioner ‘and ex-officio Justice of that V. A. Paine, administrator the Peace. with will annexed, of the Estate Thomas L. George, Joe George, and |of John E. Nelson, Deceased, hav- Gus' George, doing business as|ing filed in this court his First George Brothers, Plaintiffs, vs.land Final Account -of his admin- Fred Johnson, H. O. Hansen, O.|istration of said estate, the hearing Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox,|of same has been fixed for Friday George Newman, Conrad Dahl |the 3rd day of January, 1930, at Frank Herrman and Earnest Fel-|the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- ton, partners and doing business neon, at the court room of said as - Baranoff Logging Company,|court in the Federal Court House Defendants. in said Precinct, and all persons interested .in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear jand show cause, if any there be, why the said aceount should not To Fred Jonnson, H. O. Hanson, 0. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, 1George Newman, Conrad Dahl, |Frank Herrman and Earnest l"‘el- be settled and allowed. ton, defendants: ‘Dated, November 1, 1929. i You are hereby ‘summoned: to| (Seal) A. 'W. FOX, 1 appear before the underlisnedn{ Commissionér and ex-officio | Commissioner and ex-officio Justice Probate Judge. of the Peace, in Juneau Mvclnct,li‘usc publication, ‘Nov. 2, 1929. in said Division and Territory, | Last - publication, Nov. 30, -1929. within thirty days after the 'last publication of this summons, name- ly, within thirty days &after thel 25th day of November, 1929. in case| | this summons is' published, or with= | in Yorty:days after the date of' “sf service upon’ you, in ctase this sum- mons is served wpon you personally, | and: the complaint of the: abovesnamed plaintiffs on file ‘in; said *Court in the above—enmled’ action. » ' * i v The sald plamfifll in said acuen demand the folowing rellef: Money due on account in the sum of $387.90; interest on '$44290 at B%' per annum from September 30, 1924 | to August 29, 1927; interest on! $387.90 at 8% per' annum Immf August 29, 1927, at 8% per annum,’ and their costs and dlsbursementi,i “Tomorrouq s Syles Today” HOUSE DRESSES . in models both Frenchie and Chic Prices $2.25 $2.95 " fincurred in this action. And in case of your failure to! appear “and answer the ' plaintiffs will take judgment against'you, and ' each of you, for $546.00 and theiz costs and disbursements incurred in this action. ! The order " for'' the service: -of this summons by publication is dat-! ed October 25, 1929, | Given under my hand and of- ficial seal this 25th day of Octo- ber, 1929. i (Commissioner’s Seal) FRANK A. BOYLH, | Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the ‘Peace. First publication, Oct. 26, 1929, Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929, ' tor | ¢ | above stated. Seattie’s NEW premises aforesaid; and for| © equitable relief merited. nd in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff | 1l take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply w\ {the court for the relief drmanded‘ {in his complaint and as herein- | HOTEL centers. Rooms $3 up. New Washington . Seatila New Leopol Dellingham g vernor Olympia otel Hen: n-mngham Hotel Morck - -, n *In the Hoart of Fverything” ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director WITNESS, The Honorable Jus- tin 'W. Harding, Judge of said| Court, and the Seal of said COufl. hereunto affixed, this 8th day of November, 1929, JOHN H. DUNN, (SEAL) Clerk. Ey VENETIA PUGH, "Deputy Clerk First publication, Nov. 9, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1929. e TURKEY DINNER Parish Hall SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16—NO WAITIN(, MRS. BERRY IN CHARGE Send In Your Reservations TR R R A JUNEAU MADE Ice Cream The constantly increasing demand Ty 400 for our Ice Cream is proof of its excellence, ‘Tt can be had at the following places: THE JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS NEW YORK EXCHANGE ELKS CLUB ALASKAN HOTEL THE COMMODORE OLYMPIC POOL HALL A PRODUCT OF THE JUNEAU DAIRY ‘committee are Frank Metcalf, Ralph SAILS FROM SEATTLE | The Motorship NORCO ‘will sail Seattle for Juneau Novem- ber 20th. See FEMMER or tele~ reserva- | | tions. —adv. WASHINGTON Where Alaskans meet! Excellent accommodations—wonderful food. In shopping and amusement bath. e | the Tomght ()nly-v-“]Eb IE JAMFS” E“|||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||l!|]!l|}||"l|||||||||l[|l|l|||||||||||lIlllllmlllIIII||l||||||!||||||||||"ll]l||lll|||||l||||“||i||||||l e e e e O e S T T e e e THE | SERE AND | YELLOW LEAF brightening the landscape indicates that another Summer has gone, and shorter days and longer nights are with us. Artificial light cannot give us Summer joys, but it can and will help make Fall and Winter evenings pleasant and com- fortable; it can and will save studious children’s eyes from tiring and aid moth- er’s eyes when sewing or darning. Proper electric lighting more than pays for itself in happy hours at home and brighter eyes at school, [ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 *0004 Juneau—Phone 6 P'H‘Ov83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIF ORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries Ston Closed All Day Monday—ARMISTICE DAY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIII|lllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BOYS’ MACKINAWS EXTRA HEAVY—Sizes 8 to 18 $4.00 and $4.25 J. M. SALOUM I,u“umflmmmwwmfllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllmmlllllll"llllmlm 1 T £ 3 T