The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, | TR PALAC :15—9: EON IGHTV News Cartoon he COVERED WAGON of the SEA —with— illiam Boyd, Elinor Fair, Junior Coghlan and Walter Long 10-20-50—Loges 60 cents COMING FRIDAY WILLIAM HAINES in “West Point” I Attractions At Theatres Thus says Edward Sedgwick, no- ted screen director, who avers that unless a screen play so echoes life that among its characters will be found people that audiences seem to know, the play is not likely ‘o ring true. As an example, Point,” in which liam Haines, and which comes Fri- day to the Palace Theatre. When Reymond Schrock wrot he cites, “West years. But—he knew life. "TSTOCK EXCHANGE SHOWN, AT COLISEUM “The most famous floor in the |werld, a floor that is customarily spelled with a capital “F,” is | humble wood instead of the mosa or marble that might be expecte It is the Floor of the New York |Steck Exchange, financial heart of the world, where the mechanical beat of tickers qtype on strips of paper records fortunes made and lost. Exact measurements and details Stock Exchange were taken by chitects for the Paramount Fam Lasky Corporation in Hollyw for use in constructing a huge set- ting which was used in George Bancroft’s current starring picture, “The Wolf of Wall Street,” which is at the Coliseum Sunday. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau i Earl Boyd; Mr. and Mrs, F‘red{ Henning; Christ F. Wyller; Carli Christensen, Juneau; C. H. Widell, Unalga; A. F. Holloway; J. F. Jef- fery; H. B. Carbray; Tom Hall, Se- attle; R. H. Chadwick, U. S. Rubber |Company; G. L. Rich; Miss Betty Cathingham, Ketchikan; P. F. Har- ley, Wrangell; Lillian White; Ro-| he directed Wil- | the play,” said Sedgwick, “he did|Z not know a soul in West Point. He |nl had not been to the academy for|? KETCHIKAN AND SEWARD MAPLE SMASHERS WIN feated Cordova and n from Taku last Elks mixed bowlihg The winners cok two out of three games. pped the s to win the third ame. The final score to 2,044. ni Seward lost the won the sec- gin, then cap- third by 0 to 2,191, es in the series 1 be played Thursday. Thane and {Valdcz mix at 7:15 p.m., and Skag- (way meets Taku at 9 p.m. on that ay. Scores in last night's game follow: FIRST MATCH Ketchikan 122 179 171—449 156—472 138 93—402 128 170—443 87 100—284% 664 690 2055 137 171 140 97 701 rs. Manning | Miss Taylor Totals P e e et ) Vo’ “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” berta Watson; Mae Bradley. Zynda | | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arness,| Seward; Charles Anderson, Faii-| {banks; W. M. King; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brennan, Ketchikan; Iris Vine Heath, Juneau; L. Nylund, Tena-| |kee; C. Kinsey, Chicago, TIL. ! | Alaskan Frank G. Johnson; Frank Perro-| |tovich; Frank S. James, Klawock; Robert Kronmeier, Ketchikan; K. Stedman, Juneau; Frank Herr- mann. | .- MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS The Martha Society will hold a social meeting in the Church Par- lors at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, November 15th. Mrs. Charles Flory and Mrs. Arthur Ficken will act as hostesses. All members and in- terested friends are in 4 adv. |"“THE SPIELER” OPENS | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT B e i The battle waged by honest Iac-' ions against the dishonest identi- ed with traveling carnivals on which is based “The Spieler,” a iramatic Pathe picture, obtains in eal life exactly as set forth in is film, declares Rence Adoree. This capable young actress, who blays the leading feminine role in ‘The Spieler,” is the child of car- ival performers. Much of her arly life was spent traveling with French tent show. Consequently e makes this statement with au- ority. > - | New, select line »f visiling cards | Empire. . g Dame Fashion says: Wear either Romilla or Silver Fox hosiery. Featured in a full range of colors, sizes and priced to please. Satisfaction and Pleas- ure in Every Pair Juneau’s Own Store e ] AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES A Dish of Smi or a Hot or Juneau Ice C ] “Because it travels about from | blace to place, making only a short ay in each town, a carnival at- acts many undesirables, rom the law,” she explains. y, bends every effort to wipe out e nefarfous activities\of these peo- ble, because any odium attached to he carnival precedes it from place 0 place and tends to injure busi- hess.” In “The Spieler,” which will be | pn view at the Coliseum tonight, iss Adore is seen as a young| yoman who inherits a carnival from | r father and wages a bitter battle | gainst a solidly entrenched crookeéd ement. Alan Hale has the lead- ing part opposite Miss Adoree, with ‘lyde Cock, Fred Kohler, Fred War- en, Jimmy Quinn and Kewple organ completing the cast. “The Spieler” was written by Hal onklin and directed by Tay Gar- ett. It is a Ralph Block produc- on packed with drama and laughs. PR SRR TR R | “THE YANKEE CLIPPER” | SHOWING AT PALACE ! < Rupert Julian’s production “The jrankee Clipper,” adapted by Gar- ett Fort and Garnet Weston from he story by Denison Clift, opened t the Palace last night to a large d appreciative audience. “The ankee Clipper is a story of the bea and a race between the English nd Americans to get the tea trade rom China. William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Junior 'oghlan and Walter Long portray heir respective characters in an istic manner. Action scenes during a typhoon a mutiny aboard ship add lenty of thrills to this super-pro- Huction and add in making this one f the finest of sea dramas ever I by the motion picture in- A cartoon comedy and reel are also shown. This am will be repeated again to- hight and tomorrow night. WILLIAM RAINES IS i COMING TO PALACE “The proof of & good screen play that it is an experience that hiding | “The | Inanagement of tent shows, natural- th’s Ice Cream Cold Drink ream Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY' WIGGLY tickle your Juixeau, Phone 6 ould happen to people you know.|[ LISTEN, RADIO FANS Have fou ever heard the new TEMPLE COMBINATION GRAPHOPHONE and RADIO SET perform? Drop in on ‘us in the near future and we will put on. a demonstration that will Alaska Electric Light and * Power Company radio taste. : Dbuglas, Phone 18 each | oh, Ketchikan | 19 pins, win-| l‘ } 4 157457 192—499 159—4173 104—313 112—302 Totals 124 2044 SECOND MATCH Seward 172 188 149 116 3 Mrs. Goddard {Selby | Stewart Nelson Mrs. Coughlin Miss Barragar 148 198 150 139 177—583 155—454 161—416 95—260 Totals 786 2210 | Wi V H. hittier lliams 208—593 Mrs. Totals 767 2191 725 STEAMER YUKON | Steamer Yukon, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, arrived in port from the south promptly at 5 o'clock last night but was unable to dock until some time later due to thesfact she had to wait until the steamer Alameda discharged some freight at the City Dock. She swung back T T L L L L L L L BATH ROBES BED SPREADS CURTAINS DRESSES LINGERIE NECKWEAR SCARFS TOWELS SMOCKS VESTEES IPK STOCKINGS BUCKSKIEN JACKETS FANCY PLATES and DISHES FOR FATHER and the BOYS BATH RORES HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS PAJAMAS TIES STOCKINGS NOVELTIES TIE PINS PERFUME BELTS SUSPENDERS BRUSHES FOR TH LITTLE TOTS TOYS AND DOLLS CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS SEALS and WRAPPING PAPER CHRISTMAS TREE NOVELTIES GAMES SILK UMBRELLAS NIRRT w G L R T T T L T G T T L TR | | | | 197517 | 187448 | 177—495 | 103—365 | 15 BOUND WEST O The Cash Bazaar THE CHRISTMAS STORE GIFTSFOR ALL| FOR MOTHER AND THE GIRLS Izmd 1o |and | The - f were fo h in Gastineau Channel docked at 5:40 o'clock. wing pa Juneau: Mrs. May Bradley, Mrs. [Mrs, H. B. Cr | Heath, Mrs. O. ¥ sey, Mrs. Harry Mabry, John Rutherford, Hs Otto Schombel, E arriving in port on the Yukon were > n—R. Kronmeier. R. B. Martin, Tox E. A. Thurman , Mr n F Y 1, Walter B. King, H. B. Ca. Sommers, M. D. Wil liams, Frank Herrmann, Mrs. Bur King. From Wrangell—B. Conrad, M E. A Lindman, P. F. Harley, J. ‘Bfrnhu!v J. W. Gucker, and three | steerage. The rd for Seward 3 o'clock this ollowing passen- . W. H. Chase, uis, Louis Mideke. £d Stone, B. McCade. —-— ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting of Perseverance 0. 2-A in I. O. O. F. Hall tonight at 8 p. m. Visiting mem- bers welcome. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. —adv. L IHIIIlIIIHIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMHllIHflIHMIlIflImmI[HflmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIlIIll|IIlliIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIlII AR EETEAY TETEHRHH I HH 929 IllllI"l"llll|||lll||ll"l HRTHIRHTHRN IR IINAR Fancy Full line of the famous GEO. HAAS AND SONS—California’s WONDER CANDY— Boxes £ Our Ch;istmas Displa.\; 7 Will stretch your budget—Gifts that are different—Priced very reasonable—Qual- ity Goods Open’ Evenings QBT T T T BTG il THE CASH BAZAAR - Front and Main llllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllflllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIlllfii 3 K0 R COLISEUM .. TONIGHT 9:30 VOICE- AND ACTION SOUND RFECTION (I TONIGHT T i With S Alan Hale Renee Adoree FRep KOHLER 4/ CLyDE Capi - o AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE—1007c Al Talking Pathe Comedy “Hard Boiled Hampton” SOUND FABLES PATHE AUDIO REVIEW FOX MOVIETONEWS—The Eyes and Ears of the World News -Dinner Time Leep a Date for Al jolson in “The Jazz Singer”—Soon M TR RO RSO RSRESOER Cook county, schools from n a decade, replacing old build- ings with consolidated schools. s added mose 15 to its popula- nth this year by an- i Identify the Lifutirae pen by this “hute dos Jot Glasa This handsomest of pen merchandise saves money The phenomenal success of the W. A. 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