The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY,.JULY 11, 1927, | 7:30 TONIGHT - Alaska were i { « r = 5% Do o AP LI "7 2 p 5, but ¢id not en f FARQ AT oD FEATURE 1§ Im‘l) Leaves Tomorrow <, - ‘| IN PEMEARSAL _ LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT }|” : : twe bt it Aln e o) b FOX NEWS Studded with dramatic situation ’ have wasted years of our work ha been megle d, they | m®re INTERNATIONAL NEWS “I_l::'*.“-‘.lfi‘[yl‘|”(:y‘:’1.\1“.:.’“.”‘:\ lives by mot coming to Alaska said th boats are wall equipp i K; 44 oth ! |’:n|:‘i;~.:!: b ey RN had “A CLOUDY wring to sooner,” was the unanimous opin- ed with typewrite man - {reach tha Palace, where it will be fon of the membors of th w- | the stories and ks are ar far e Working on Big Show e ROMANCE WA SR o % hown for the last two times to-yard Edward White and bart tically, if not co y people i g Rt y “"l' ~ Rustic and maritime Spain is |maining in Junean until tomorrow bont M T \ he country, and i h() (Ilrl the scene of the mew photopla n their yacht the Simba 3 11 te, and ve I | v ed that they had a background peculiarly suitable|the Triton. Both parties went ‘dens” aboard the jlanncd erui to the personality of the la rak ¢ P the W o Pinkerton writing in b head “All the music goes to my fr""l exotic Barbara La Marr, who v, and the Pinkerton, forward. while her husbund ' i When they play that said to achieve her greatest|Lee Peck and Mrs. Peck with| his necessary typewriter in P phonc Montmartre® | v s Smis Fmneass in the | Dr. 1. C. DoVihne to his camy tny cabim att. “Wo meet, in 7| o7y ORCHESTRA | "estop. Sk S i cofeatured with can, of|south by way of Chatham Siraits,[and discuss our work,” lauz TO CIVE ADVANCE L 10k e on iin taiverynads course, be depended upon to pre-|unless their plans are changed,| Mrs. Pinkerton b SR O Y ss{ | sent a flawless characterization |as they frequently are, according| Triton Planned By Pinkertons “Juzz" Christy and his orchesira usic. Now walk like ) THE GOOFEY GOB’}|as jeromo irautyive to Mrs. White b it e e albht e e ViR et patiel 1 .”\I‘ il a0 SR with Billy Dooley ; “We may end up by going on|ith its cushions, cretonne cu uncau on the steamer and| ™ *!to Sitka, since we will be so close | tains, and wicker chairs, M - ; GUMEIRY FRATURE. AT to it,” Mrs. White declared. “In{of the uniformity which hoat 1o orchestra is OMING TUE COLISEUM WEDNESDAY ' }¢30t, though we occasionally mako! ordinarlly possess has be o PeChest il u UESDAY * I plans, we rarely live up to them. | liberately avoided and varicty i nils. Danelng will Mart- at 8:30] 20 Y ™ ¥ u of sophistication acro TNk 177 CARLTON . s | Dorothy Phillips, whose popuiar-| That is one of the delights of turnishing used so that the effect | g%l with an air of sophistication ; | 7.cARY Big Doubl v | u J t o'clock and continue untli . ks it it PICTURES e 8 e Bill ty as a screen star two yea:s!cruising as we do, with a con-jof a charming living room Bclock tha_floor, followed single fil 5 W N 4 0 ranked h that of wom- | g vd, @ f anjoy | achieved. This done, ‘sccord 1 dozen or more of g ) ’ : LEW CODY in mnked with that of wom-|gential .crowd, all of whom enjoy | achieved. This was done, 1 - . 'ml:mmx ikt ¥ on in motion pictures, comes back | the same things. Often when we ing (o Pinkerton, ‘becan MISS GUERIN RETURNS ‘ ; Hardl “TIME THE to (he silent drama in “Every-|have mads plans for several days they often live on the boat fo . lenPoiing o ";””'-“" ey od § PRICES Y ' s man's Wife,” tho William Fox pro-|in advance they have been ab- soven months or more at a time,| Louise Guorin, youngest daugh.|?® Sirl in the troupe acted 2as COMEDIAN” > | feminate! as e man 10--20. duction. which will open Wedncs | solutely changed at the last mom- | and really prefer the boat to living | o of Mr. and* Mrs. B. C. Guorin, | N "‘” . ;41 oL e S 0 d. Josie Sed jok day at the Coliseum. But it took:ent.” ashore. They are extremely proud | returned on the America I last! * “\ - cant Tt I Lo N 5] agwi T i : ’ 9 I provoking ome 8 « ing t end Josie Sedgwick in the combined persuasion of Dr)-|gryised Together Eeveral Years 0f the boat, with its ingenious|evening from Speel River, whero | s ‘ o i " n n | ? creation of the Elks show “Johnny 4 | ducers, director and casting dirc 3 P b s it B i Phder 1 olanbta b 8o has vistted SN Ths Wb ation of th ‘ ) i 0 The Whites and Pinkertons have | drawers, eupboar and closets | 1 16t Your'd whic i THE OUTLAW’S Itor to accomplish this. cruised together for soveral years,|and its marvelous compactness, for | Lass family for a woek Gt Your “Gam.” ‘which: Is be YOUR TAST DAUGHTER” In “Bveryman's Wife" the act-|pevinning in 1924 and missing one | it was entively planncd by them S ¢ sihen b bt S5t .‘I‘( el PARAMOUNT RELEASE 4 S | o, gl Al - 5 G | " McNaughtan next onday an-l PPORTIINTTY A v Uiyear, when the Whites were in| Scives after having lived d ATTENTION Toealiok ot e it re. s GLRORTUNITY Africa. Most of their summers|fo ra year, when it was jusi ) T0 SEE have been spent in British Coluin-|an ordinary boat. " . L _"I_’m‘"’ i '”u ey ey (it . b A stiictly modern story of 0 ¥ 3 * where « ) 8¢ 4] ( te hich i ) | bia watc because of the lovely| They carry no crew, and M | i ey 1 1] are , ud charm to th VALENTINO SlaRons lits scop ing the entlre pic-f ooy and cozy inlets In which | Pinkerton does most of the nav b o o R £ ) drama and ture Miss Phillipe s benutituily | io%0h o om0ty liter:| Eating, while her husband. tonds MOVIE'S GREATEST fice. ‘ o |ary work. “The scenery there has{t0 the atnchor and other move g . |always delighted us, but after trictly masculine dutic 1 And the spokesman, a big broad ! 1l rondy 36 o lowighy i houlderod man, daintily placed h large, capable hands on his hip walked mincing'y,” allurin ress has the advantage of an iden role for her return. It requires : deep knowled of screen tech-| nique because of tho breadth of Attractions i At T’l(’atr(& SRR = a it will seem dreadfully mon Simba Built Last Year OPENS MUSIC STUDIO i COMING, PALACE ' |Olonous. Where there is one inlet| The Simba is shining and new | o T W 9 3 | iyl TR 3 ~—8 (I the British Columbia country, having been built la i w| ¢ there hundreds in southeast- Mr. White. It i zor [has' been In California for th } » Orro’ an & 08 v, N ) i el for 0 ) [ nclude a few cecentric teps th o . VALENTINO PICTURE l(,~” prow, By ‘V‘:”'” B ‘I}‘; {orn Alask n only afraid that| Triton nnd e ¢ it L oplponnitgnd e oo b e IR e i demand AT COLISEUM TONIGHT‘_'}f ,.\...v.{ e wo I discovered it too late,|and cook, besides the party of |eity Saturday evening ) : St At mnach i pefnal been able 1o get it for 1 gt 8 TG A |and th soon everyone will be!four,"Mr. and Mrs. White, and Mr. | Py Louise W oy will prane P } e Here st i Sy coming north to cruise so that it ' and M Les Peck. The m le away showing here The Comedian.” It tells of the Rudolph Valentino pictu Wit} S ughis ot /% it th: tree hersete] Y17 th rm of lation is d tiul t 1 the position of vcatnl . anieGaTa Wi b6 omorro 3 “From now on we will not con-| flowers and rows of used looking |5 ot Must RS- St that are weighing her down. Th .3 1 A : 1 in 1 And from ths tinic 3 ; : sider that our trip has bogun un- | bool I recentl f , athg TLAGSTO “Cobra” was adapted from Mag-| Story pictures “Time” as the joker | 707 78 v ¥ gt S i e : k el fo the mode leadin IT'S A CLASSIC TR skt aeee k) il f G Dt g ‘;”.M L,r ;.v Ket I||k;m. Mr. Pi L 1 am discov ! : ’u“ L ce \‘u.‘ ate e ok (K bk BT pdEy o stag lay, wl 1 i " A S | kerton broka in, and @ greed. | thing to eat, though w have fof the university course, and ha 1 R ; The other feature is Josio Sedg-| o : ) < nd v in instant f for seven months on Broadway. | “We will run as fast as possible | just been here a day,” Mrs. White completed a ecourse in thaj b oL “RBrother Bl i 7 i 4 st of | Wick in “The Outlaw’s Daughter.” | V¢ It i3 a modern story and most of to Ketchikan and idle from thoresald. “Goose tongue, is the most|Zey Rector Bevitt School of Har e sotion takes ( place .n. Noy| NS procietion S wHOL she | serth, taking & Hmited - territory | Geliclous ‘gbnibiantion pinach | mony Diagram Playing which ol It g Comin WEDNESDAY ONLY York. The title means the lure of | Starred is a thrilling story of the { The forty members of the c | produetion "CHELL, | Basily, rapidly he oiled out tho Chief of Police. |hesitancy from the chorus—devel LOVER — With Nita N as the ->>o loping it to the point where its cobra woman—Iady of love. { mambers would function together Burford former|{ No small job with novic par 4 s . plano teacher of Juneau, who|ticularly when manys wanted to A Production which has been in such hat we have just le i “Cobra,” onc of the last of th cum sta a springhtly a fascinating, unscrupulous wom.|Golden West and should he teach year, so that we will become | end celery, fern fre and wild{being adopted by many of the are workin ghard to make “Johnny | thoroughly familiar with the whole | cucumber 1 have mot_yet triel ding Teachers Colleges, high Gl "IN/ 79Q 7 b ALl e U L e ol for L i B0 (Il B conien personalits ] COMIMD [but 1 iniend to soon.” schools and srammar ‘schools of e YOur Gun” a i R gy 5’, ! I‘J i\} 13_ _/j Z\,/ i . :tims e bt 1 . 4y tion, and from reports of tho eoie, in. daring feats of skill that u,.vnu‘ The usual program for tha two| he people of Alaska havelCalifornia and other States. A :J @ i es 2 ¢ fi ilies as el Ave b f ec slig! 0 S, ki 3 M 3 ford i )e a *lano A motable cast includes be the envy of most any man, |iAMilies has been to travel half) been delightful to us, and wa| ' Mrs Burford wiil open a Plan Naldi, Gertrude Olmsted, Casson e |a day, and anchor half a day to|have afl rems a diifsrence | Studio the apartment former \Ferguson, Hector Sarno, ('Lnr«‘ Advertising always pavs. Use|Write, but Alaskan scenery has|greater cordiali an - anxiety 1o occupied by Mrs. George Bur de Lorez, Eileen Percy, Lillian!the columns of The Empire. | who have seen rehearsals they will put over a wonderful show AND EVERY MAN'S WIFE SHOULD SEE iT - > Advertising a'w pav proved so fascinating that the'do things for on~, that is not seen f above the cable office. adv. the columns of The Empire. ~ - ) Sea and Sun Only Sources of Element Essential to Proper Growth. ‘ b NweSe g ] b\ el st b 7 & % > x \ i 7 ,r[m-u,ww,,fim HADES of Apollo and Izaak The elements that give proper Walton! Here 1is sclence [strength to bones and teeth are cal- - claiming that the only rival|cium and phosphorous. These two (SESX5) of the sun is found in “aelements canpot be utilized in bone poor fish!™ growth, however, unless a third fac- | We know that Sir Walter Scott|tor is present, just as a pile of coal #gang once to the effect that “It's no|is useless without ignition to convert fish ye're buying—it'’s men’s lives.” |it into heat. (7 :f,"u.';TJ,Z‘;’“J, :'n Like Bones Made of Rubber f old Scotch song, a| This factor s vitamin D. Without | fish monger's call|this vitamin, calcium phosphate can- 7 5 - = 3 4 in which a similar|nOt be deposited sufficiently in the 5 A = f o > 2 | The Gaff Was Needed Before This prophetic note bony structures of the body ¢ Al- — = X 7 % s % 3 Good-Sized Cod Came Over was sounded. | though hones keep right on growing, 2 " 5 i, 7 ; = the Gunwale. «whall buy my|the unfortunate child to whom they DS /17, 2 WG / o A / b caller herrin’?” the | belong might as well have a rubber / 7 A = soclation, states in a recent article: | From a modest position aa a by cry runs. “Ye|skeleton if the vitamin deficiency is P - 111 9 i One of the greatest discoveries 'br product of the fishing industry, the little k e n their | Dot corrected. f § 2 . the last five years has been the estab- | gacuring of livers for their oil 18 as- Srorth ™ The action of the ultra-violet rays Vi o % lishing of the fact that cod-liver ol {guming an important and valuable s of the sun upon one of the fatty com- 6 W has specific properties in preventing | major position. It is estimated that “0 you may call them vutgar farin's |00 TEE 08 O e e~ 5 s the development of bone diseases of | he world's output ot cod-liver ofl. in Wives and mithers maist despairin’ D or its physiological eq“"valem i = infancy and in aiding proper growth. | 1925 was approximately 2,800,000 gal 0Oa’ them lives of men.” cording to researches conducted by ¥ Y I'rml;-r (lmnunlf('h:n;‘ll (l-nmu:ml:fl»nn-,nz tons or 94,000 barrels of 30 gallons / of the medical profession, child wel-|each. When it fs known th Oov, uutied Tamwj et e SN, Ha Bl end Hts iphifiden bavh Hekstid Do’ dock lotins Vo oty i e ";.::; liver ofl in infancy.” Dr. Fishbein's | cod-liver ofl, some idea can be gather from their laboratories long enough |tection against rickets. - Prof. B. V. McCol| apiicle also stated that the council on |aq of the gain that thousands :g fishe to tell us that, next to the sun, “des-| But civilized man does not lead a y A # gl | 1um of Johns Hop-| pharmacy and chemistry of the Am-|ing families experlence &s & result pairin’ wives and mithers” must de-|natural life. Our mode of dressin: e ? 5 3 » " i kins University | orican Medical Association agreed up- | s !pend upon a fish to maintain the stal-| and dwelling docs not permit natural hpf : with oo 1iver dik | o (sdvistng *rodtink KEAIAlon of | yte . Tt T Miooxesy. et withe wart limbs and stout baclkbone of the |living. And it is not likely that we W i ¢ From that m6-|coqtiver bil to ‘all growing infants . nation’s youth, shall emulate the Polynesian soon ’ 4 ment, the medical| proviged the product had been stand- More Vitamin A Than Milk @ In those few remaining reglons of | by discarding our clothing for bared . ? wh 1 o = profession moved | qrdjzed as to its actual potency.” While codliver oil fis° essential the earth where clothes are incidental | existence under a beneficent sun. ¥ § . e i with reinforced Every Wharf Had Its Keg chiefly for its content of vitamin D, it not megligible, where the sun 15| When it fs known how Important 3 ST T AL 2 courage against) pong pofore wo had knowledge of [the fact that it is also a rich store- glven its chance to feed the bodies of | yitamin D fs to life and health, it s e - 7 jgode | the throat of rick-| yitaming . coddiver ofl was used. |house of vitamin A is by way of be- men, we find, as a rule, that the na-|seems an odd prank of nature that this it P ; S WA Y ets. The Iate Dr|ooage qwellers and seefaring folk |ing a bonus that nature has thrown in tives of such Edens are straight as an | factor s absent in practically all f e g : Emmet Holt, 8t qeank it in quantities as a means for [for good measure. Vitamin A pro- arrow, well formed, strong and happy. | foods used for humagn consumption o A % the ‘time of his|yihytanding exposure to cold weather |motes growth aad bullds resistance It is when we reach clvilization that | except the liver of cod fish. Probably % T . 2 ;. death, was' 8tresS-|ang ag a tonie. Their method of ex-|againgt pulmonary fntections,, colds, we encounter frequent. deformities, | nature felt that she was taking ample / § 3 S 2. i ¥ ing the lmnnr’l.~ r‘vr:u'(lnu it was crude. Every wharf|,nhoumonla, tuberculosis and the like, bowed legs, gawky knees, bulging|care of us by giving us sunlight. o s AT R Sy 5555 P of d“l"“"""l':’;' :’ |had its keg sitting In the sun; the [ o ag ogsenfial as vitamin D and wrists and ankles. Then she permitted man to discover ' s :':X::«:' ,1‘11“. 'wm: barrei full of cod nwrl.l, the (»I‘I‘,‘m" Solapinbe. Shedngs. of s ons s . Clothes Rob Man of Sun for himseif how prodigally she pro- K )¢ e Wl separating - andfoer gonerally results fatally. - Vita- The fact that we free to the sun|Yides for his welfare by storing this Typical Fishing Village on f‘a‘n;'pohellvo‘ V?\:.nd Near “Ths Banks” C’f :;!:lu:: lfllnn 5 o e ' ‘r‘x;m“ 1:“w:‘.|«w.<x.,|'r;§)§"""’ A, unlike vitamin B 18 Jachest only the few square inches of our valuable factor in one of his com- PwiaMnRatand monest sources of food ! in childhood | i1 il [In other foods, principally in_butter face and the backs of ungloved hands 08 06 Joods Maine have strengthened this theory. |that gives us vitamins. Here are the| ft 45 ca'mod that, if the perfect | f Modbn from cows that have been fed om is @ primary factor in, the geperal| Just how the cod manages to die-|F, F. Berg of the Squibb laboratories |squid that arc caten by the herring [condition of boae, blood and musele in % rondepink: ' o food, in milk and cream and in tendency in this and other civilized {tinguish himself above all other|watched the early spring surge of | that are eaten by ‘he cod that g | newborn children had been matntain | . inctude establish. | W :s such as spinach. countries toward rachitic conditions. [animals of earth, sea and sky bv|thousands of cod to the challowor,|us vitamins. Her the monges s last contury through saf ent of plants| VYhen It 1s known, however, that The average infant is too mych over-|monopolizing the storage of vitamin|warmer waters near the Lofoten is-|and sea plants tha a @ | ficient vitamin D supply, dental statis. | 7 ¢ enough to|97e pint of cod-liver oil is as rich in clothed when lying in the sun. to|D I8 not clearly determined Oue|lunds where they come™ to spawn. squid that are eatcn by the herring | tics wonld ghow that 98 per cent |/ #~ i s flshing banks | Vitamin A as at least, 1,200 pints of derive its full benefits. Sun porches |theory has it that the ultra-violet| At this period of a cod's life, he|that are eaten by (ie cod th: of the ple of the United Sta Y 1 o that livers may |the best grade A milk, the greater con- are light, cheery and warm: but, upn-|rays of the sun penetrate below the | gevelops a ravenous appetite. And|us vitamins | have imporfect teath, ol i ba recelved fresh | contration of the factor in ofl be- less, their glass Is of a special type,[surface of the ocean and so irradiate (it {5 whit nature provides to satisfy | Day after day, w -k upen week, the | have been loss L w BTN rrom the cateh with | comes apparent, i none of the helpfal uitra-violet rays |the cod. This would presuppose that|ihat hunger that offers another theo:v | sun pours its down upon these [and heart and ey tronbles whic! el ket il T IO only twe saarces of of the sun make their way inside. the cod’s skin s especially sensitized | in explanation of the fact that cod | sea plaats. The <qubl thorselves do |are, in fa ter ciiects of son aminic 1088 thro exposure to|the vital vitamin: D exist, how. truly Without sufficent sunlight or with- |0 these rays as man's skin seems to | |iver oil is the most prolific source of | ittle mors than to float aronnd near |focal frfections the Air Thiés méthadn 1b ‘nse) to-|we May say. (hat aupace Bak is elavat- out sufficient supply in another form | e Just as if both cod and man were | yitamin D known to man, the surface of the rea, absorbing still| Authoritics urging that the lday include the one already de-|ed to a position where it alone vies of the factor that is gonveyed by the | Photographic negatives which, upon| qyie piscatorial ‘drama s very|more ultrayiolct rays, . From that |growing gen of children be | scribed; a second process wherein liv- | with the sun in the service that both sun's rays, our children develop |°XPesure to ultra-violet rays, produce | oy yike the “house that Jack |polnt om, it is obviok how, thooretical crauted the heritage that Is thetr right | ars eithier are bolled fn water or treated | render mankind, It is n this servica rickets, that starvation of bone struc- |8 Positlye effect when developed in|pujic” ‘Great shoals of herring are |1y, the codfish acivires his vast store [nnder the sun. Plenty of SUnMght 13 | by steam and a third which s known | that hundreds of ‘housands of men tures that leaves them soft and flex-|the chemistry of the body. loosed by nature into the waters near | of vitamin D by literally eating sun-|advocatod, but, at best, the sun alone |as the Squibb process. The latter re- |are fiching the seas for Deéres dables, ible, producing various forms of de-| It is more likely, however, that the | Norway and our northeastern coast|shine, ender modern ‘living conditions can- | quires extraordinary precautions from | With the promise of a Sturdier race formity, including soft teeth, mis- |cod gets his sunlight by eating it |just as the ¢od feels these pangs of | It has been only a fow yeams since not assure suficient vitamin D for | (he cleansing and sorting of Iivers up- through ample access to the essential shapen skulls, jaws and skeletal | Study of the habits of the cod in|hunger. So, here is the cod that!the existence of vitamin D was ree-|a stoutlimbed posterity - on their receipt through an amazing vitamin D, we may well sing along structures and even constricted | Norwegian waters and in the waters | gives us vitamins, Iere are the |ognized. In fact, ita identification| Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the |succession of ehoppers, specially de- with Sir Waltér Scott: “It no fish ST . off Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and|herring that are eaten by the cod|came about through experiments by | Journal of the American Medical As-|signed cookers, dehydraters and filters. ye're buyinz—it's men’s lives.” - method