The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 3

E Attractions 0% 0318 At Theatres Tonight—Last Times { | ~gorrer avp w66 3 | MAN,” AT PALACE | News ° Oddity Comedy Wolf and Bears 2 SHOWS 7:30—9:20 TOZVI GH T ——SEE THEM [AC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 18, I929 getting it. Intriguing to say the Bancroft is not without stellar Event Which Is He is the unscrupulous, self-made, MUSIGALE GIVEN least. Bancroft’s work in this pic- | ‘ O I I S l E | l l\/ I {support in his new picture. There Free to Public ruthless - stock -broker - who - deliber- ture further stamps the accomp- - TONIGH T Western |are Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul The Juneau Womans Club will ately loses a fortune to keep his faithless wife and her lover from lished actor as the leader in grip- ik Eag 1 ping dramatic characterizations. B o Woman's Club Will Present | Lukas and Arthur Rankin to share SOUND 2 HEAR THEM——— “The screen version of that ex- ceedingly human and mirthful stage honors with him. -~ Others in the cast are Brandon Hurst, Craufurd success, “The Butter and Egg Man," | opened last night at the Palace ’nuntre nce again, wé_think, the stage hxs to doff its hat to that prodigi- ous infant®the screen. As fine as \was the entertainment, ‘ter and Egg Man” afforded on the stage, its cinema version produced by First National tops the spoken original. E Man’, | Jack Mulnall is immense as the gg small-town “sucker” who buys a A Modern Farce Comedy (theatrical “flop,” puts it over, (thanks to a bit of luck, and then that ranfl&fifl%flsd‘vfly for | cut-slicks the city slickers by sell- ing it back to them. 10-20-50-Loges 60c | Opposite him Greta Nissen, Swed- ish beauty, scores sharply with a COMING TUESDAY BIG SPECIAL fierce blonde charm and real histri- onic ability. She has a more col- (13 The Show Parmy il Girl orful role than that afforded the stage play heroine, since she is also leading lady in the play within the picture. Gertrude + Astor, Sam Hardy and William Demarest appear in the |three other principal roles with not- |able performances, AT THE HOTELS —_— T Alsskan | “WOLF OF WALL STREET" | John Leary, Port Althorp; T. W.| | SHOWING AT COLISEUM | Haines, Casper Nelson, Tee Har- “—“‘*—‘3 bor; A. A. Gaw, Petersburg; Joe With a laugh and a sneer for Moss, Nordahl Larsen, E. Stanyer, trouble and a curse for a weakling, Happy Karsnes, C. T. Ashby, Ju-| George Bancroft drives his way neau. {powerfully and effectively in his Gastineau 'new starring Paramount picture, JACK MULHALL with GRETA NISSEN in “The Butter and i A | ) ! | | Kent and Paul Guertzman. It's all present their first musicale of the “The But-_ i Dr. R. V. Ellis, Ketchikan; E. W. ; “The Wolf of Wall Street,” which Payne, Anna L. Moran, Seattle; Mr. :opened at the Coliseum last nlgm and Mrs. J. Hawthorn, Tee Harbor; | The bars of Wall Street, “the! Earl Bartell, Dan Bissoff, H. L. most fascinating street in the jworld,” are thrown down in thls- Zynda picture. Here we see the inner' Charles E. Funk, Sig Dahl, Seat- |workings, the operation, the stock tle; H. A. Olsen, Ketchikan; George broker at his best—or wors:. Para- {mount, ever alert to capture on T Chiei’”_ lcelluloid that which interests the Hlve you tried the Five o'Clock man on the street today, has pro- Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? duced one of the finest pictures of the current cinematic season. ! With two-fisted virility, Bancroft Jportrays the “Wolf” of Wall Streen Cochrane. ——————— Old papers for salc at The Em- pire office. talkie. club year tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, in the Grade School Audi- torium. The public is cordially invited to attend this affair. There will be no admission charge. The program is well-arranged and consists of the following numbers: March Militaire, Schubert, by Ju- nior Orchestra. Announcement, Mrs. R. Hermann, Flute solo, “Romance,” Harland Ricker, by Alice Merritt, accom- | panied by Miss Dorothy Fisher. Vocal solo, “Down the Vale,” 3 "T“SHOW GIRL” NEXT FEATURE AT PALACE o “Show Girl,” the novel of New York cabaret and back stage life by J. P. McEvoy, which First Na- tional Pictures, Inc., selected as the first vehicle for its series of Alice White pictures, became the sensational success of the year in the book world immediately upon jits publication by Simon & Schus- (Frank Moir, and “Tit for Tat,” Hen- ry Pompet, by Mrs. C. E. Kipste. Piano solo, “Scherzo,” Chopin, by Mrs. L. P. Dawes. Voceal solo, “Cycle of Life,” Lan- don Ronald, by Mrs. Crystal Show Jenne, accompanied by Miss Fran- ces Harland. ter. Four big editions were printed within a week of its issuance. Because of the great popularity of the book and the fact that the heroine, Dixie Dugan, was peppy, sparkling, laughing Alice White to the Jife, First National decided to . . i make its film version of the Me-| TFo “Oriental” Ceasar OCui, Evoy story a special motion pic- “Londonderry Air,” Charles Roberts, ture production and assigned Al-|bPY Mrs. Klondy Dulresne, violin, fred Santell to direct it. The re- |Miss Stella Jones, cello, and Mrs. sulting film will be seen at the |y Sperling, piano. Palace Theatre Tuesday, when| vocal solo, Bl°“ p irl” i Winter Winds,” “Since I First ‘Show Girl” opens its engagement il i a5 Saw Your Face, Ford, by Mr. Charles Harland accompanied by Miss Frances Harland. Cello solo, “Song of Songs,” Mu- sique Bde Noa, by Miss Stella Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Harry | Sperling. Piano solo, “Sonata in C Major,” Beethoven, by Miss Frances Har- land. The Music committee consists of Mis. Charles W. Hawkesworth, chairman, who is ably assisted by Mrs. Klondy Dufresne and Mrs. Biow, Thou | Wife, Gas, Scarc Man In the Dead of Night “Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas”—Mrs. M. Owen. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel, removing old | Harry Sperling. poisonous waste you never knew| The usherettes for the evening| was there. Don't fool with medi-|Will be the Misses Phyllis Friend, Renee Guerin, and Verna Hurley. | e Chinese coolies, who once handled the bulk of freight in the Shang- hai port, are being replaced by, Amencan e]evators cine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels a Real cleaning and get rid of all gas! Butler- Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store The 100( | SOMETHING NE l | It's Novel—It's New—It's Great SCHOONER CHEISEA LIMPS INTO PORT The fishing schooner Chelsea, Capt. George Ehler, which was picked up 40 miles southwest of |Cape Spencer by the cutter Unalga, Capt. Edward 8. Addison, and towed to a safe anchorage in Mud Bay, lumpcd into port yesterday at noon. The Chelsea broke her cam-shaft about 10 o'clock Priday morning, {November 15. The seas were run- ning so high and the weather was 50 rough that it was impossible to make repairs. Bundles of waste dipped in kerosene were used as signal flares and were lighted at stated intervals, and the usual dis- |tress signal of three shots fired at regular intervals, was also used. The Unalga sighted the Chelsea at 5 | jo'clock that afternoon and took her ln tow. Upon receiving the SOS |sent out by the freighter Depere, H.ho Unalga anchored her tow in Mud Bay, near the usual route tak- 'en by halibut boats and then pro- ,ceeded to the assistance of the De- In speaking of his experience, Capt. Ehler said, “We werc just |drifting around on the Gulf and when we saw that the Unalga had sighted us and was heading toward us. “We had a broken cam-shaft and there was nothing we could do to better our plight,—it was too rough |to do any necessary repairing on the engine. The Unalga towed us to a safe anchorage in Mud Bay and while we were waiting for a hali- but boat to come our way, or for the return of the cutter, we were able to rig up a hand pump. We took shifts of ten minutes on and 40 minutes off, and we finally made |of Keeping the engine going we were able to make about 8 miles _an hour.” A new cam shaft is being built at its installation, the Chelsea will proceed to Ketchikan. The crew consists of the follow- |ing men: Capt. George Ehler, An- gus Ehler Tom Ar'n.,trong 8ig it was rather uncomfortable. You | can't imagine how tickled we were | Juneau. Using this temporary medns | Warner's Machine Shop and upon | GEORGE BANCROFT in ‘“Wolt of Wall Street” All- Fllklllg l’dmmouul Feature ~HEAR———AND ENJOY——— W FOR JUNEAU COMING WEDNESDAY AT COLISEUM Waich The Empire Tomorrow Dahl, Henry Olson, Matt Eidey, ©. J. Clark, M. Burton, John A. Ncl- son, Joseph Moss. CLARENCE WOOFTER GOES TO SKAGWAY; OPERATOR IN CHARGE Clarence J. Wofter, member of the | last Territorial Legislature and pop- ularly known throughout Alaska, who reinlisted in the Signal Corps, U. 8. A, and has been stationed in Juneau, has been promoted to Op- erator-in-charge at Skagway and left on the steamer Queen Sunday morning. | Mr. Wofter will relieve Sidney Helms, who is going on a three months’ furlough. If Mr. Helms |decided to remain in the States, following expiration of his furlough, Wofter will remain permanently at Skagway in full charge of the cable and radio office there. -, A powerful radio station at Sofia connects the Bulgarian Govern- ment with all European capitals. Refreshme and \ \U‘u a flavor that you will like A pleasure....and benefit to teeth— throat—digestion w alifornia Grocery = ANNUAL CANNED FOODS WEEK---NOVEMBER 18 TO 23, INCLUSIVE. OMMMM“WWMWW - Phone 478 EVERY ITEM OFFERED IS A MONEY SAVER, AND YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS IT UP. STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY WITH THESF, WELL KNOWN BRANDS AND BE ASSURED OF QUALITY AND SATISFACTION. RELIANCE PINEAPPLE Extra Fancy Sliced Large No. 2V can, 30 cents 3 cans for 87 cents MAXIMUM PEARS Large No. 214 can, 38 cents 3 cans for $1.05 HAPPY HOME STRAWBERRIES N_o. 2 can - 2 cans for 75 cents HEINZ’S PLUM PUDDING . -Regular Price, 50 cents "1 pound can, 39 cents DUNBAR SHRIMPS For Salads-and Cock{gtk 2 cans for 43 cents HAPPY HOME PRUNES Fresh, Whole, :Packed. in; Syrup Large No. 2% can, 25 cents ‘2 cans for 45 cents Regular, 30 cents, TOMATOES Reliance or Happy Home Solid Pack, large can, 22 cents 5 cans for. $1.00 RELIANCE MAINE CORN No. 2 can, 20 cents 5 cans for 95 cents GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No 2 ecan, 22 cents 3 cans for 59 cents MAXIMUM PEAS No. 2 can, 21 cents 5 cans for 95 cents Sifted to a uniform size, sweet and tender MAXIMUM CALIFORNIA ; SARDINES Oval size in Tomato or Mustard Sauce 2 cans for 21 cents A MEAL IN THE CAN HAPPY HOME OR RELIANCE PEACHES Sliced or Halves Large No. 214 can, 32 cents 3 cans for 91 cents DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD .No. 1 tall can, 26 cents 4 cans for 98 cents HAPPY HOME RASPBERRIES : No. 2 can 2 cans for 75 cents HEINZ'S MINCE MEAT * 1 pound net, per can, 25 cents 2 pound can, 48 cents CRAB MEAT 6 1-2 oz. can, 39 cents Regular Price, 45 cents * OLD HOMESTEAD FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can, 28 cents 2 cans for 55 cents TOMATOES WITH PUREE Large cans, 15 cents 7 cans for $1.00 RELIANCE ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 square can, 38 cents 3 cans for $1.00 These are tender and medium size tips— not small—be sure of the size MAXIMUM SPINACH Large No. 214, can, 22 cents 3 cans for 59 cents HAPPY HOME MINCED CLAMS 10 oz. can, tall, 25 cents Why Pay More MAXIMUM APRICOTS Large No. 2V can, 32 cents 3 cans for 89 cents Compare this with any other at 40 cents STANDARD PEACHES 7 mammoth halves in the can—No. 21 Packed in light syrup, 27 cents 4 cans for $1.00 Good Value HAPPY HOME BLACKBERRIES No. 2 can 3 cans for 80 cents § i HEINZ’S OLIVES Ripe: Olives, pints, 25 cents 2 cans for 47 cents CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Tomato Soup, 3 cans, 25 cents All other flavors, 3 cans for 33 cents e DEL MONTE SWEET POTATOES No. 2 1-2 can, 25 cents HAPPY HOME BEANS STRINGLESS CUT No. 2 can, 25 cents 4 cans for 90 cents e HAPPY HOME ASPARAGUS Natural Green, Picnic Size can, 22 cents 3 cans for 69 cents e, e P RELIANCE OR MAXIMUM PUMPKIN Large can, 19 cents 2 cans for 35 cents HEINZ’S BEANS With Pork and Tomato Sauce or Boston Baked Style Small Cans 2 cans for 23 cents Medium size—2 cans for 31 cents PINK SALMON No. 1 tall can 2 cans for 39 cents AGAIN WE SAY STOCK UP AT THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES. SPECIAL ON ANY KIND OF CANNED FRUITS OR VEGETABLESzNQT ADVERTISED HERE