The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 3

| HIIIIIIIIIII!I|I|II|!II|||!II'lIII|||lIIIIHIIII||IIII|Illlsll!llIIIlIII|lIIIIlIHIII|IIIIlII| | PALACE \RT] C QI\ND/\Y ( ( M EDY Strange! M ysterious! The most unusual story ever shown in Juneau—bigger and bolder than an you have ever seen— Sensational drama of 2» polar flight tha failed and the strang NOT .IU.ST A COMMON PICTURE 10—’0*;)0—1400(‘5 60 cents TONIGHT—LAST TIMES AL WILSON THE ACE STUNT MAN “W on in the Clouds” ( \Rl(}()'\ l()—‘>()—.;0 —Loges 60 cents |||||||||||||||||||||||I||||"|m'!||||||||l|'"||”|||mll"""l!|||||||||||m||ll'”|"|l| SR EH BRI TR G IDHHI B HBRRLRN IR N HH NN HH Y C ()\1Li)‘1 | e e e r e u; psychopathology. |in recent ye {the dancin "ovw. who imagined C. The degeneration At Thc(,tres mm onality was noted by his wife when he began to imitate the & prancing of a horse and its neigh- ., iing. When asked to explain his * |queer antics he replied that he had been transformed into a steed. He was committed to an asylum where it is said, he cantered out into a meadow and proceeded to graze on clover. Children brought up by wolves, bears and other animals are fairly common in literature and tradition. The story of Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome, is well known. The emblem of the Eternal City still bears a figure of the mother-wolf in remembrance of her maternal care. Attractions ner of himself a in E_F SOUND AND MUSIC IN | “REDSKIN” AT COLISEUM 2 ~Sound effects and music, perfect- 1y synchroned with the action of the picture by Paramount’s new processes, enhance the natural beauty and majesty of Richard Dix’s latest starring picture, “Red- skin.” The picture, more than two- thirds filmed in natural color is a new epic of the West, a compan- ion-piece for the famous Richard Dix masterpiece, “The Vanishing | American.” No pains were spared to make this picture, which will show at the Coliseum Sunday, one of the greatest ever placed on the screen. | i :;:g p::‘fg;d w";‘:{:::;:;;;’:;; To say that “Won in the Clouds,” enlc beattty of the famous his- the Universal air film that opened foric places of the West just qut the Palace Theatre last night they appear to the eye, were con- hgeit good would be stat}ng ." oy tracted for and used with remark- mildly) 10 Wil Jobé &5 '8 obe dble results. o_r the most popular pictures this " A special theme song, “Redskin,” city has seen for some time. which has already won universal From''the- opening shot, wiiclt finds the modern airplane ready to approval from radio and dance or- A h help an explomnon adventure in chestra audiences, is introduced in of darkest Afri- fie picture and a splendid chorus of “WON 'IN THE CLOUDS” SHOWING AT PALACE g F = ) E | losed until December 21st. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1929 the star, il many new fans f‘O“‘l of this type. coumfiflfl 1S EXCLUSIVE T0 1 SERVICE: Last Word Vghuildings of Kind Situated in Wilds 1* Near (Continued m Page One) and decided was to have a r own. Capital br: w‘hi‘s got log: the only way out country club of th Across the Potomac in Virginia|j And there 18-hole golf t tmms c‘ourt". 1 they were selected a spot. laid two polo field was ret where flying fie park = their [FAST COMEDY |S PRESENTED | SCHOOL CAST “Topnm Gocs Over in |8 Fine Fashion — Last | Performance Tonight* ‘ the three-act comedy of the Ju- sented in fforts to sell their wn for a municipal leads to complications daughter Marie and , her fiance. David L apparently another » owns a spif- r, but is se- side. ‘There hs all through the act causes the Tommy Tuttle, show and the la: greatest of hilarity. e Jensen undoubtedly goes s for genuinely good act- » played the part of Mrs. with the ease of an old The other members of y, however, to name 1l in acting, as ed into their parts and played them trouper. the ca that out by| Maj. R. D. i job. Oblique @ ere taken at alti- 1 1,000 feet on &, imately two miles| to one inch, So perfect were tures that a t is ‘supervising ng and landsca without ever havin He is guided ictures ation subm go landscape a all of the plant- f the grounds | seen the club l Fees Are Low At DID\HF( the club membership is the uvitimate ambition 0| 1 every army, navy and ma officer who comes to Washingt on the club roster. The success of the army and club, long a| vital factor in life It w force of GF'JO (m. y within five Jeb Stuart led federate caval of the Whi civil war. The smaller un fm("i fired on them near the vlo\at( d | first tee of the present golf course. | Certain fortifications which onci guarded Washington now are pre served as natural hazards of th golf course. FERN BEAUT\ PARLOR“ The Fern Beauty Parlor will be | adv. | ———————— LODE MINING CrAIM LOCA-| TION NOTICES AT THE EMTIRE NOTI(‘E TO CREDITORS aving been appointed adminis of the estate of Albert And-| erson, deceased, by the Comn sioner for the Territory of Alaska, | sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre-| cinct, by order issued November 6, | 1929, all persons having Ln’.nms‘ asainst the estate of the said de- | tr atnr 3 cedent are hereby notified to pre-| sent them, duly verified as by law | required, within six months from | the date of the first pu! this notice, to the undersigr ministrator at his office at 183'% South Front Street, Juneau, Al-| aska. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of | Albert Anderson, Deceased. Tirst publication, Nov. 9, I Last, publication, . Dec. 1, 1 n and women chants the origi- jal Indian songs, including the well own wedding chant of the Nava- During the cercmonial dances in eral sequences of the picture, the at of the tom-toms and the low ging of the Indian braves and juaws add to the realism. ' Miss Helen Clark, Victor record- ing artist, sings the theme song during the showing of the film and the Paramount orchestra of 75 pleces carries the musical score throughout. The song was written py J. S. Zamechik and Harry S. Kerr. “Redskin is one of the most com- plete and beautiful historical mov- ing picture that has ever been made. The scenes were made in, the Indian country in Arizona and New Mexico and hundreds of In- dians appear in important roles. b —a USUAL PICTURE ! AT PALACE TOMORROW * The ‘question as to whether man can degeneraté into a brute which i§ the theme of “The Strange Case “of Captain Ramper,” the picture made in Berlin by Defu, the Ger- man producing unit of First Na- tional Pictures, Inc, which comes to the Palace Theatre, hu seveml counterparts- in )ymry. ln 10 numerbts’. actual Criass of CHHTTHHTH T LR Ripe Olives Cranberry Sauce Creamed Peas lI|III||II i |IlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlII|||IIIlIIIIlII|||lII|IIlI||II|||||IIIIIH. Mabiy’s Fresh Shrimp Salad Roast Young Turkey with Dressing Apple Pie with Cheese or Mince or Pumpkin Pie Coffee or Tea $1.00 DINNER Asparagus Crisp Celery Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes 1! vertently left off the program, {a good comedy part and makes the Mr. 1 . fiayed py Har:y Brandt 1 whose name was inad- has most of Tommy Mills, played by Benn Messer, was rather a difficult part because of the lengthy » and the change in char- om a nice, clean, upstandi i to an impertinent and inchria fellow whom no parent around the Eva Pennsylvania, ghe cod in his part fours in the second act, greeted by a chorus of “c John Hellent ys the part of g astute uncle, David Tutt ite in af of the heart 1 as in po folloy was ng i’ 1" parts by well al of credit is due Miss the splendid musical ]‘]OA m and the excellent renc tion by the school orchostra. eral of the violini deserve C pliments for the grace with which rey handle their bows. Credit also belongs to Miss Israel, or her choice of a vehicle and good aste in casting lent di- n. Scenery by ke-up by Harry Sperling and management by Henning Berggron all deserve credit for the way ia |which the performance was handled. | The play will be repeated a ’kvn tortight at 8:15 o'clock in the F'k" if one wants to laugh hi- the comedy should be on ithe amusement date book for to- | night. oo ATTENTION Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. Gauaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mieike, Phone 1191, —adv. | ‘ b AN g G ghitiri Dell E. Shermn, Jumeauw's plano! uner. Hotel Gastlnzau —adv ' NEITHER INDIAN NOR WHITE—JUST Always the First With the Best Always COLISEUM 2 SHOWS— 7:30-9:30 SUNDAY Red-8kin BEAUTIFUL IN NATURAL COLOR Complete with Sound! You hear the thrilling excitement of the college crowd! The stirring ceremonial music of the Na- yajos! The tender, heart-stirring melody which emphasizes the love story. AND FOR EXTRA ENJOYMENT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS TWO BIG VITAPHONE ACTS ~~ Starting Tuesday-Al Jolson in JAZZ SINGER Saturday Night Only-Clara Bow in ‘Rough House Rosie’ Mrs. Ethel were held o'clock & for Seferovich fternoon at 2 W. Carter Mortu R. Allen off nt was in Evel Mrs. Seferovich Funer: H, was bor Nov ber 17, 183_ is survived by four children. rd, Adelbert, Clifton and ¥ ; two brothers, John H st Hamilton, and two si Mrs. Fleek, residing in Dou: and Mrs. Marion Watson. e Theodore Rosent cannery at Uzinl o Ad- Hickok Belts and Buckles As a gift, a belt with fancy buckle stands high in list of things men like to get. A fine selection now on hand in good looking gift boxes. SABIN’S The Store for Men new. styles and materials. See our new assorfment. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Holiday Neckwear Delightfully femirine and something In various / Juneaw’s Own Store AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Juneau Ice deam Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY wmcu i “TOMMY?"” A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Given by Students of Juneau High School ELKS HALL--TONIGHT 8 P. M. Admission—25¢ and 50¢ PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Mark Twain Said. .. “Everybody complains about the weather, but no one seems to do anything about it.” Probably he was right then—today he would be “all wrong.” We can help keep you cool in summer and warm in winter; we can even improve on spring and autumn. When the coolness of autumn slips upon us unawares, we are ready with electric heaters for use before it is time to start the furnace. When summer tells spring to “close the door on the way out,” there are electric fans. Electric refrigeration keeps food at an even temperature, regardless of Old Man Weather. Automatic heat—with the aid of the electric motor—laughs at winter. If a storm approaches, we know that it means darkness and that darkuess means an instant- aneous demand for light. We are always pre- pared to furnish that light. We do do something about the weather. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU -2 t=2 DOUGLAS