The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 3

the Western Fron! per production of Erich Maria Re- marque’s famous novel, which |opened at the Palace last night. | There have been war pictures whfch were primarily romances. | There have been war pictures which were primarily melodramas. “All Quiet on the Western Front” is | primarily tQe story of youth . . . the youth of all nations . . . in war. It is the story of one youth who symbolizes in himself the fate Unive: s e PALACE~- TONIGHT and SUNDAY UT OF THE PAGES OF THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER - 8 All of all youth . .. comrades and foe- . Like AN =/ 3 jmen cast into the flaming X PHOTOPHONE Talkine ||maw of war. a It TSURT (ou TR ° | In “All Quiet on the Western fe | Front,” thowsands of men go down » |to death in the inferno of battle |. . . to show the effect upon the soul of Paul Baumer. To this same end, others are maimed and tor- tured by the wounds inflicted by {shot and steel. To this end, thou- sands of shells whine and scream lacross the fields of Europe, which Ithe hate of man has turned into the living grave of youth. | “All Quiet on the Western Front” {is beyond the power of words to | describe. It is technically, artistical- {1y, and, above all, spiritually—flaw- |less. Universal has kept faith with Remarque. There are no conces- isions to what is known as “movie.” “All Quiet ON THE estern Front - Famous Novel ! This program will again be shown {tonight and Sunday. { ———————— o ¢ " o e 2 . Take advantage of the opportunity Y o e AR O i ® to see the best and latest in talking | AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | ¥ picture entertainment— [ H / Adclphe Menjou is a new Adolphe " - |Menjou in his great, first all-talk- ing picture. His rich baritone voice adds a new note to his sophisti- | cation and none of his many pic- ture-going friends will know the real Adolphe Menjou until he 5 10 cents—25 cents—75 cents—Loges $1.00 i ( now the wife of an eminent sur-| gees this dazzling, sophisti star, geon. Powell goes to the surgean‘ jebe this daneiiy DR I§hers. he. discovers. his: wie: aud‘i“ "Fushlon.s:.m Love,” at the Coli- {that she is supremely |seum Sunday- only. happy. After | o | being told that he is suffering from | . Menjou 18 his own Jightly humor- i ?ttractions - 7 {an incurable heart ailment he Smasl self :}r: “F;e:,smo:esm;:\ flt l ’leatr()s !solves to make amends by retriev- NG, IR R », !ing some letters with which the|Dis Wit sparkles in the clever dia- g P & | logue his famous Hermann e jife is threaten : the jealous!losue of ¢t i Y cn Ul by gabe Jealong play. Two splendid jEnglish Bahr actresses play Fay Compton, |one. He does it in a most unusual | ® lway. The surgeon, because of events opposite the star,| Sir James M. Bar- o3 “@STERFERENCE” NOW SHOWING AT COLISEUM | |that follow, comes under the sus-| g o, 3 -k picion of the police. ‘l<u favorite actress, and Miriam =y ® ™1t 1s 5 remarkable plot, with re- | S€e8ar. A *uost remarkable performance|p..qaple char by the| The story deals with a dapper| was eled last night with thele . main characters William |and noted musician who captivates opening of “Interference,” a Para-ip w1 ic the roue, Evelyn Brent the Audiences with his music and wom-} mouf§® picture featuring four filmj oo oine” one Doris Kenyon the en’s hearts with his personality.| favorstes, Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent, Willlffn Powell and Doris Kenyon “Iggerference” apily termed “a miglodrama of the upperworld.”| g It igggripping and thrilling through- out. It is at the Coliseum. harassed wife, and Clive Brook the |Throughout all his flirtations, he| i |retains a fine, deep love for his | wife. To curb his philandering, his - Jmfo pretends a love affair with the | {Husband of his latest conquest. The lartist immediately turns about andj | surgeon is ALIT QUIET” NOW SHOWING, PA CE e STORE HOURS his life is really in love with hL:,: ture which proclaims that the| wife, whom he married before go-)screen possesses powers inherent in ing away to war, where he was re-|no other medium of artistic expres- | ported killed in action. His wife|sion; a picture which appeals with| For th since had re-married. tequal strength to the intelligence |trade, thi His cast-off love jealously seeks|and to the emotions. revenge by blackmailing the wife—' Such a picture is “All Quiet onjadv. accommodation of the store will be open Sat-| lurday evening, ‘August 9th, B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. |lar eating | Bachelors THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 DOUGLAS 4§ NEWS MARINE WAYS NEAR PROSPECT FOR DOUGLAS IT’S HIS FIRST Sunday Onl DON'T MISS THE 2 SONG A special meeting of the City Council was held last evening to consider an offer for the purchase of some Front Street property to be used for the construction of marine ways. The Council voted to sell the lots wanted and if the HITS- - proposition goes through, an im- portant industry will doubtless be “Delphine” developed here. The proposition of selling the “I Still Believe Mayflower Island pavilion for the < ;e lumber in it was favorably voted on, in You the consideration of purchase being $50. MRS. FRASER AT NTERTAINS BRIDGE LUNCHEON A 1 o'clock luncheon followed by an afternoon of bridge was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Fraser. Four tables of cards werc| in play, honors going to Mrs. Charles Sey for high score and to Mrs. Harry Irvine for the low. e B TO RE-OPEN DINER The dining rcom of the Kilburn House is to be opened again start- ing with dinner Sunday evening, it is announced by Mrs. L. W. Kilburn. For about a year this former popu- place has been closed. and others will un-| doubtedly welcome its reopening. SOON “Doctor’s Secret” LAST TIMES TONIGHT Interfer- ence and the ladies like it! IT'S the accent that gets ’em, boys! Hear Menjou’s in- triguing French ac. cent on the screen for the first time. ADOLPHE MENJOU Bshiont in love Where Sound Sounds Best COLISEUM He Loves With A Laugh! 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday Only VITAPHO ACT FGX MOVIETONE NEWS ASEOP SOUND FABLES It’s All 100% Talking LAST TIMES 5 \11' . TONIGHT and Interfer- SINGS! ence | FIREMEN HAVE BUSY SESSION Douglas Church Services Several of the unfinished busi- ness matters pertaining to the de- partment were taken up for further | action at the regular meeting of Douglas Firemen Thursday evening. With an offer of purchase for the pavilion on May Flower Island. which was turned over to the De- partment several years ago, the Firemen voted to turn it back to| the city for sale, with the recom- mendation that the money so re- celved be used to purchase nnodrd; | | | Noticee for this cnarcn column | must be received by The Empire | not later than 10 o'clock Saturday' morning to guarantee change of sermon topies, ete o —— e | Douglas Presbyterian Native fire. equipment. The necessity of | | Mission | |suitable packing for the monitor on | k= h‘E‘Nub Hill to keep it from freezing Sunaay afvernoon vhe Rev. Pl lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the wor- ship services for the Native Church | during the winter was discussed,! and it is to be brought to the at- tention of the Council’s committee on fire and water. Another matter | It :concerns a roue who comes|e: —o |returns to his own fireside. in their school room, 3 p. m. back from the dead and is dis-| Once in the proverbial blue moon| During the picture, Menjou sings| & D a3 | discussed at length was that of covered by an old fiancee. She|there comes to the screen a picture's new song hit, “Delphine,” and| | Douglas Catholic Church | Ihaving someone quartered in the pleads to be taken back, but u‘brforc which all critics of motion Miss Compton sings “I Stil] Believe | ** 28 jfire hall during the winter. The seems. that the man for once in, pictures must stand silent; a pic-|in You” 8:00 a. m.—Mass, discussion was occasioned by an pifes-from A. Shudshift to occupy uarfers there during”a part of the intér. The maintenance committee is to investigate the proposition and report at the next meeting. A- |tention was also directed toward a | fire menace reported to exist at the rear of tlie building next to Feusi's H3 | St. Luke’s Ipiscopal Church -(F “Evening Prayer 7.30 o'clock. H and Sermon- - Congregational Community | Church 1o et Bopamats iy For Speed, Smoothness and Economy IT°’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Get out on the straightaway —step on the gas—and you’ll know why owners are so enthusiastic about the Chevrolet Six. At every point on the speedometer you travel smoothly, quietly, safely. You can drive from daybreak to dusk —as fast as you please—and never grow weary of the journey. This type of performance is only possible because of six-cylinder de- sign. And six-cylinder smoothness makes possible greater economy—for it sayes the car from the strain Y rLE ASA 3 The Coupe, $568 and wear of vibration —resulting in fewer adjustments and longer life. Come in. Learn once more to drive a car for the sheer thrill of driving! Some Distinguishing Features 50-horsepower six-cylinder motor ... full-length frame . . . four semi- elliptic springs . . . fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes . . . four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers . . . Fisher hardwood-and-steel body . . . safety gasoline tank in the rear . . . and, 4 for your protection, a new and liberal ¢ service policy. . The Coach, 3565 : 3 The Sport Roadster. ...$555 ROADSTER The Club Sedan. 3665 The Coach. 3 N 495 All prices 1. o. b. Jactory,'Flint, Michigan HEVROLET SIX CONNORS MOTOR CO. ‘JUNEAU, ALASKA The Coupe. The Sport Coupe. ‘- c hardware store, notice of which is REV. PHILLIE E. BAUER. |i5 pe gent to the owner. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. . Regular preaching service at L 11:30 a. m. | GORDON’S S e | RESERVE THE DATE i For your accommodation, this Moose Cafeteria Dance — August |store will be open the evening of 16th. —adv. | August 9th until 9 p.m. —adv, | P the Hardware Listed Below they are our regular prices for the list following and be con- These are not SALE PRICES standard merchandise. Read vinced. Round Point Iron D, Handle Shovels . $1.35 Round Point Wood D. Handle Shovels .. 150 || Round Point Long Wood Handle Shovels 118 | Square Point Long Wood Handle Shovels 148 ! Steel Tray Wheelbarrows N 7.85 ’ Galvanized Garbarge Cans i 148 and 1.54 { Soldering Outfits ™ M | Standard Garden Hoes . 85 | High Grade Electric Irons 2.64 1 Yroning Tables ... .. s | High Grade 1Eectric Irons L2600 | Postal Scales . eicis 178 Expansion Bits ...$1.40 and 185 File Cards ... 20 |! Hand Drills ... . 148 Electric Toasters . 160 1 Quart Blow Torches . - 3.98 11-Plate Storage Bafteries (guaranteed for twe years) . 7.98 Two-Plate Elcetric Stoves : 410 Triple Electric Sockets 50 12-Foot Electric Extension Cords 85 Dry Cell Batteries 65 Complete Set Taps and Dies 3.35 Bench Vises 2bsy 2.20 Clamp Vises ; e X Set of 6 Screw Drivers 118 45-Volt Radio B Batteries 160 Rubber Heels Friction Tape Carpenter’s Pencil Dividers Bottle Cappers Wire Brushes CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW _ COST | | BROTHER OF G. S. Dr. F. T. Freeburger, prominent |léreby given to all heirs, creditois dentist and wellknown citizen of |and other persons interested in T 3 h e .o | hn detave, th Pl el omght last Thursday as the result ¢ |10, 1930, at 10 o'clock in the fora- noon of said day, at the office heart attack, according to a gram received here by G. S. Fr ce- burger. | Do, Frochurger was 57 years of |0 the City and Precinct of Juneau, age and is survived by his widow, | Trritory of Alaska, is the time| Room ' son and daughter, all of Portland. |°Nd place set for the hearing of| objections to said account and the G. S. Freeburger, who received 4 o | settlement thereof. S the sad news of the death of h b e ren brother, is the father of Dr. G. F. b O erenaaers i) [ Administrator of the estate uf . | ben Ancumon, docesea Music STORE HbtHE l:x\:;( m:h}u.;.‘mm. Aug. 9, 1030. ey . For the accommodation of tne | St Publication, Sept. 6, 1930. 1 trade, this store will be open Sai- ! urday evening, August 9th. \ adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO,, Ine. } NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 9th day of August, 1930, filed his n TH | Laundry. large stock many have been unable to stock in our present cr: We can assure you that our goods and prices will be found as satisfactory as in the past and we will appreciate your patronage at September 1st. Every item in our huge stock, not priced on thi: sacrificed during the next two weeks; 2 e haffe il be will get the benefit of a larger We will not move our present stock to our new location unless forced to do so and = 20 PERCENT are plainly marked on the goods and we ur selections hen prices. T PER C and t is | fina1l a ‘(hc e ate of Albert Anderson, de- FREEBURGER DIES |ccasca, in ‘the Probate Court for DANCE ‘Jl:n(ml Precinet, Alaska, notice is {of the United States Commissioner, |in the United States Court Houss, Your patronage and kind co-operation during the past year has made this CUT RATE PRICE STORE possible and in order to display our ever increasing large stock it is neces- ‘ sary that we have more room in order to give you the service ; an up to date cash store demands. With this thought in mind we have leased the building at 111 Front Street, better known as the old Alaska Steam ] Remodeling will start at once and we exiuct to be located In our new quarters on or about September 1st. It is our intention and desires to add to our already s very unusual, BUT WE MEAN JUST THIS——. C T DISCOUNT, or twenty cents fr(;m - o lar, will be saved for you during this REMOV ccount as administrator of Elks Ball ANKS! items and lines of merchandise which we mped quarters. our new and larger quarters on or about naturally the early shopper selection. every item will be reduced THE REGULAR SELLING PRICES 1 ge you to make vou DEDUCT 20 PER CENT from the regu'loa: each and every dol- AL SALE. THE CASH BAZAAR FRONT AT MA STREET STORE OPEN EVE}