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

THE DAIL’Y ALASKA EMPIRE, SAT'URDAY NOV. 16, 1929 SUNDAY AND MONDAY AT THE COLISEUM GEORGE BANCROFT “Wolf « Wall Street” and PAUL LUKAS You have read of the recent stock crash—now see how it’s done. super-mind, the high powered plunger —Fortunes 1 ox Larry Cebballos, R oo f . Garden . Revue “NOW AND THEN”---Para- MOU(’IOH(’ mount Talking, Singing and News Dancing Act The 100% All 1 Paramount Feature Entire Change SUNDAY The 100% All Taking Paramount Feature Taking PALACE NEWS YOU C Sweetest Show In Town! ,AV’T BEAT THIS KIND OF A SHOW BUTTER and Egg Man who came back, and came back hard. A worm who turned against the New York wise guys who thought ‘they -had “taken” him. One Broadway sucker who got more than an even break. = { mon ths on B roadway as a stage play. Hailed as one of the funniest of modern comedies. A Sure Just One Laugh After Another ARROLL Fire the Joy or woe. Brittwood Vitaphone A story of terrific power Laugh made —Milions lost ——— Producer TONIGHT—LAST TIMES William Haines “WEST POINT” NEWS 10-20-50-60c COMEDY < JACK MULHALL and GRETA NISSEN TWO SHOWS—Sunday and Monday Nights—TWO SHOW - “SILK —AIll Talking | TONIGHT SATURDAY TOCKINGS” WITH MADGE BELUAMY PETE SAYS: “Au Revoir but not Goodbye” “On account of sickness I am leaving for Seattle shortly and this store will MONDAY, November 18th. If you owe me I would be greatly obliged if acecount . | i rcles he has been accustomed to of | late. | As may be construed from the title of the film, Bancroft por- ences a thrill of pride in the na- |tion’s young manhood in “Tell It To The Marines.” Now Haines gives audiences both —the thrill and excitement of the great Army-Navy football cont plus a thrill as one watches the in- timate workings of West Point where raw manhood is transformed into material for Uncle Sam's army officers. | COLISEUM, “West Point,” Haines' new Metro- | "‘. Geldwyn-Mayer vehicle, playing at “Silk Stockings” is the featu e ace Thedtre, last times to- bill at the Coliseum theatre to- | night, is by far the most ambitious night, with Madge Bellamy, al-|vehicle in the history of the young ways a favorite. There will also |star. bs the usual special movietone or Vitaphone talkie acts to complete |3 —— ~ Y | break the glll ;2 “WOLF OF “-\LL i DAY IS AT COLISEUM, § 16th day of November, 1929, in case Ithis summons is published, or with- trays the role of an invesiment \in forty days after the date of 'its broker who dabbles in stocks and | serv 1pon you, in case this sum- bonds. So engrossed is he with his erved upon you personally, work that he becomes entirely ob- | er the complaint of the vious to his wife's social activitie: -named plaintiffs on file in —who, before her hushand became | Court in the above-entitled wealthy, was a circus Baclanova essays the role of the neglected wife. Attractions At Theatres akove said performer. ';au ion. | The said plaintiffs in said a.ction demand the folowing relief: Money Bancroft has a partner in his|due on account in the sum of business, which part is portrayed |$387.90; interest on $44290 at 8% by Paul Lukas. Lukas .dislxkes’per annum from September 30, 1924 Bancroft because his partner boasts |[to August 29, 1927; interest on | too much of his ability to make or |$387.90 at 8% per annum from { the stock market. For re- |August 29, 1927, at 8% per annum, he strikes up a flirtation and their costs and disbursements ., |with Bancroft’s wife. How .Ban-|incurred in this action. R R N A | “SILK STOCKINGS” AT TONIGHT be closed, temporari you would settle .. lhe sooner you pay, lll(' sooner I can lt'il\('. AND BET failure to 5 & 2 | B WILLIAM HAINES “WEST POINT,” PALACE melam Haines has given audi- ences«ihe thrill of a big. football game in “Brown of Harvard,” and the excitement of baseball in “Slide, Kelly, Slide.” He has given audi- | * leroft works vengence upon the two,| And in case of your in a manner more to be felt by|appear and answer the plaintiffs through their pocketbooks, |Wwill take judgment against you, and picture, “The Wolf of Wall Street,” | SeIves to make one of the most in- leach of you, for $546.00 and ‘hil; which comes touthe Coliseum Sun- |teresting stories ever filmed. sts and disbursements incugr day. More than that, Bancroft| Aside from Lukas and Baclanova, |in_this action. ‘ wears @ white collar and diamonds | Bancroft has excellent help from | The “order for "1“’ tselvl;:ed: to boot, marking a contrast to the |Nancy Carroll and Arthur Rankin, {this summons by publication s dat- who have important roles in the|°d October 25, 1929. Iproduction. Rowland V. Lee di-| Given under my hand and of- George Bancroft is in the “white collar” class in his latest Paramount them As soon as I can make the arrangements necessary I will be back BIGCER THAN EVER. In the meantime I have 50 boxes of Apples and some Dates and a half barrel of Pickled He are going at give SNSRI 1 I SR R R 7 ficial seal this 25th day of Octo- Lwill give away. Tk MAYTAG (’aslfllzmunum TUB by theMaytag Compzny and a $900,000 aluminum foundry, the finest in America, was built to pro- duce it economically. It keeps the water hot for an entire washing and is shaped to guide the gyrafoamed water into many cross currents. The sediment trap collects the loosened dirt and keeps the water clean. 7The gyratator- is counter- .nunk into the tub. It will not tangle the &lothes nor in- jure buttons. Phone for a trial washing. If if doesn’t sell itself, don't keep it. \ Deferred Payments Yow'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Nawton, Iowa Founded 1502 THE MAYTAG tub was originated and designed W. P. JOHNSON FRONT STREET ) lly, within® thirty days after thc‘ | ;rocted the film. | {5 BLONDE BEAUTIES ARE AT PALACE ON SUNDAY Two of the screew’s most strik |beauties vie for honors in pu!c}zn- 'tude and performance in “The But- |ter and Egg Man,” First Natiann]'a} |screen production of the famous |stage play by George S. Kaufman. In the picture, which will head {the entertainment bill at the Pal- ace Theatre, starting Sunday mati- nee, Greta Nissen, the young Swed- ish actress, plays oppsoite Jack | Mulhall, who is:featured in the title | role. And Gertrude Astor, lead- ing woman and star of many a film pruducuon. has the role of the play producer’s unruly wife. They're both blondes, but as dif- ferent in type as blondes may be. Sam Hardy and William De- marest enact the rolés of the two play producers who unload a “flop” theatrical production upon the hero. Richard Wallace directed the pic- tyre. B S LUNCHEON AND FANCY WORK SALE The ‘Tadies’' ' Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold a lunceon-at the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co.s sales rooms on' December 4th in con- | necticn ' with a fancy work and novelty sale. —adv ——————— Try the Flve o'Clock Dinner | Specials at Mabry's. v ALIAS SUMMONS No. 820 In the Commissioner's Court, Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial District, Juneau Precinct. ' Be- fore Frank A. Boyle, Commis- Sioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. Thomas L. George, Joe George, and /Gus ‘George, doing business as George Brothers, Plaintiffs, ‘Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herrman ana Earnest Fel- ton, partners doing business as Baranoff Logging Company, De- fendents. The Territory of Alaska. To Fred JSoianson, H. O. Hanson, O. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lo: George Newman, Conrad Dal Frank Herrman and Earnest Fel- ion, defendants: ,You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in Juneau Precinct, in ‘said Division and Territory, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name- + | (Commissioner’s VS. | Fred Johnson, H. O. Hansen, O.| | ber, 1929, Seal) FRANK A. BOYLE, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. irst publication, Oct. 26, 1929. t pubhc:mon. Nov. 16, 1829, NOTICE | Having been appointed aumm- |istrator of the estate of Tuny |Gardo, deceased, all persons hav- |ing claims against the estate of the {said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly verified, with- six months from the date, | hereof, to the undersigned admin- | |istrator, at the office of his at-| torney, Henry Roden, Malony Duxld- |ing, Juneau, Alaska. FRANK AFRIC. I Administrator of the estate of Tony 'Gardo, deccased. ! First publication, Nov. 9, 1929. | Last publication, Dec. 7, 1929. Tho uitra-modern | models and color com- binations. (Dealer’s Name and | Iress) | Pens $2.75 o §8. I FRpDURA SERVECE (NCENIITIONALIY ANe FERPEVLATEY AR ARSI . Company Free Delivery ' Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 i O CREDITORS 1 ‘ing can't away prices. ALSO some odds and ends that if I “Don’t, Please. Overlook that small account that you » DON’T FORGET THE BIG DANCE AT THE, ELKS HALL TONIGH'Y Serenaders Music FEATURINC Singing in the Rar: and Song of the Islands Auspices B. P. 0. Elks owing me.” | ,,.,f::g:;‘.:::,s,‘ AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES A Dish of Smitl’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Juneau Ice Cream Parvlors NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY | e e “Tomorrow’s Styles Lounging Robes and Kimonos In a variety of colors, materials, styles and Popularly Priced. ! | IS { ! $ il i { i { h 2 5 {! { Will make a delightful Holiday without / Gift. Dirt or Litter! 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