The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 3

B .ullIIIIIlllIIIIII(IIIHIIHIIHI!llIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIII!IIlIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IR TR TN 1G DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT 10— —A40—Loges 50 cents L? W CODY in (ELLEAPHERLLEE S FE LU TR EEH ER EL LT LT HTHE LRI T LMLLTTHTEEH TR E LR T 1 to the ROBERT Z. LEONARD’S production with LEW CODY MAE BUSCH Gertrude Olmsted YOU WILL CALL THIS Theodore Kosloff A THRILLING FILM! Adapted by FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON from the novel by KATE JORDAN. Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARD. HE played with the hearts of women, won them lighdy and tossed them aside on Life’s scrap- heap. t But Time, which laughs last, en- meshed him in its inescapable web. It it ) and JOSIE SEDGWICK in a thrilling photeplay of the great outdoors The Gutlaw’s Daughter The popular cow; do everything t 1 in her latest is called upon to from stunts to love-m MARSHALL Producti “MIRF” Thursday n of i PALACE FOR MUSIC AND PICTURES iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHII‘IIIINIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIII| Attractions At Theatres SR LR LR R P LT R E LR R R PR L SR EEES A EEREEREEE DL LR TR EREEEERH I AL LL PR R PR R L LT L el LU TR nd Ford ed children Junior Co, | Franets Dana. The stage lian, who came to Hollywood some time ago to take up a film care is Ned Sparks. The villain is Sam De Grasse. The new girl, a re nt “discoyery” made by n who is noted for developing many | newcomers, is Sally O'Neill. Sterling. The cele are Frankic Dar. hlan and Muriel | comer | | : | a | "|DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT PALACE i b We is tho Come- lat Metro: to thr that ose erotic | The grim humor of Time motivation of “Time, the dian,” Robert Z. Leonard’s directorial achievement for Goldwyn-Mayer, coming Palace tonight. The story of an unhappy wife w affairs bring about her husband’s death; and due partially to pas sage of time and her own self, she i helved by her former ad mirer An cellent cast has sembled for the pieture Lew Cody, Mae Busch, Olmsted, Creighton Hale, Roy Stewart, Paulette Duval and oth- ors. The film is based on a story by Kate Jordan and was pted | to the screen by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. Oliver Marsh was the photographer, | Josie Sedgwick in “The Oul law's Daughter” is the feature in tha second movie production of the double feature bill. She is a western drama star and her screcn plays never fail to win all audi-| ences. st | been including Gertrud= | ¢ E ENTINO FEATURE | SHOWING, COLISEUM | Rudulph V‘llvnunn selocted excellent cast to support him in “Cobra,” the modern drama in which he appears at the Coliseum for the last times tonight. The star himself appears as an Italian Count who comes to America to enter business. Nita Naldi, plays the part of the cobra woman—the woman with the same fascination which the cobra holds over its victims, Gertrude Olmsted, who got start- ed in pictures when she won an Elks beauty contest in Chicago and has been climbing rapidly. “Cobra” was adapted to the gereen by Anthony Coldewey from | Martin Brown's successful Broad- way play and was dlrected ny Josaph Henabery. an I -era in railroad history is cast, according to the prodic- tions of railroad men, in a co ara tively briet item from Chicago which figured in the news of the past week. This item told of the decision of the Chicago, Milwau kee and St. Panl Railway to Install roller bearings in a fleet of twelve | of its finest trains, There is nothing momentous in this to the average newspaper read- er who sees it merely as a new mechanica! development. As a mat ter of fact, however, the adoption of this mechanical device by oue of the largest railroad systems in the world may portend an entirely new chapter in the record of rail trans- portation. It holds coasequences of epochal importance and is being watched railroad leaders throughout the country with some of the same critical interest dis played by the directors of an em bryonic railroad who gathered al most a hundred years ago to see r - |“MIKE" IS COMING | TO PALACE THURSDAY r - “Two of the best known comed- jans on the screen, three famous child actors, an unusually hand- some leading man, one of the fun- piest farceurs on the speaking gtage, a noted “heavy,” and an absolutely unknown girl play the leading roles in Marshall Neilan's production of “Mike,” which is the attraction at the Palace Thurs- passenger train over the reven teen miles of pioneer rails Letween AWany and Schénectady. In the gchoes which this step brother of the famous English “Put. fing BEilly” awakened along these valleys was the solution of our scum gonc 1 will Spring Company Ia Liard countr { winter, é Smith B 1 about century the that P Rail Transportation Being Revolution- | s ized To Keep Pace With Business and Industry Already on Roller Bearing HE shadow ot a deiinite new | the “DeWitt Clinton" haul the first THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, “EVERYMAN'S WIFE"” COMING, COLISEUM Umqug Hurler In eng pursuance h of st policy the best available talont in his forthcoming ductiorls, William Elaine Hammerstein ing feminine role Maurice 'y product man's Wife,” which is Wednesday Miss Hammerstein, one most popular stars of the young ration, an opportunity this picture of interpr haracter which runs {h 0 ubtle ging roles pro Fox noed for in th the ion at th has in ting a umnt comedy in which emotions from the gr She st Paris how ) drama to be stions, most m is cre the modes, > > wif seen th e gowns advance PROSPECTORS LG CATE HUDSON’S RAY POST, ABANDONED 100 YEARS W from | the ived Allaire, a prospector Liard country, recently at Wrangell and reported | Sentinel at that place, that old Fort Halkett, a Mudson's Poy post, abandoned more | ago, was by two men, who prosp in the in the summer and and hv for furs in tha| He said that about twon white people red in that| ountry this last winter, and |m ook a great number of furs. I 211 with 144 skins topped the 1 fur takers. Boyer and Delzell he “Tropical Valley” ountry where hot he soil and country several miles miles long and ga N who lived in the or somelime but who v 1 in Liard River abou located | 109 summer Delzell, han o vears Henry Feldcamp, West Elv Mo., has only one hand, but h is the pitehing star of the U'n ity of Missouri baelal m, Ile won four out of h* first six starts, He isn't hem pered in fielding, using a rlov pped to the elbow of hi ht arm. and rap of ited Liard ke also of t sprir warm wide They v o n Thoy ed aw sible. drift died oif or me either to section, how 1y ver and found Tom country drown two area e ) or he - > - CUBA WHEATLY IS COMING TO PALACE " B4 I cabin of Cu Wheatly, dancer, hit whan ton Halkett the Fort ruing wern P introduced through steamer made such a at the month building logs with wered It was squared e Charl Juneau last night een and it will return here and open her Pal; theatro. duce the * ver a const car The the xpected next Tue engagement at Miss Wheatly ick Bottom"™ ment hera and st in the latest dane. > e BURLINGTON TOUR ndow on bank parchment w on tha nine mile urronndings cab- | of lake | % long and all the corresponded — with published Tibbit while he wa The lake, called Big Fish Lake, with white fizh ago, } Game and fur animals, which | not numerous in the IHIIH' i i ghe day th by written th liary the post Indians filled ago inty ing her engag a conte: th still | was by sh i ry, according to Tibbit, are plen tiful the now. Tibbit id moose were only occasional e in rogion. Poyver and Delzell say he country is now filled wtih them in spite of tne wolves which roam the country. They reportod fully half of the cow moosc | year have twin calves 1 account of the secarcity of 1 few animals the Hud y Company did not oceup; for long 1 the Indians are not the Liard country. Sixty-nine the I ductor | board arrived making on member undor Con on which tourists listed Tour F T. H. Doescher, the steamer Alag in Juneau today, and are the round trip to Seward the steamer. Practically overy of the party reside in the Bast and are well-kno ¢ re party made the trip t9 Mondonhall Glacier this afternoon - Dr. F. Fraeburg a2 short business tr Dorothy rlington are his On ort Ta Allai umercus Geo. is mak ing on the in ) Alexander, B mendous pr upon flanged wheels and rails This is where the roller be come in. They long have b ognized throughout thelr mechanics propo; 2} men ar varions 07 h-n it has re Cirie [ ! to | tually ancestor's most timne pressing problem the commercial dedelopment of the | vact binterland of the Unfted | States. I the Httle rollie ces of tonghest dte are b \Il‘ 1 I\ 1y ¢ il o this 1ot oy i ‘mlluul the lang cheaper product! portatios i tion § huve n m over ot ll'l‘n ls tea how to s and faster tra . noa gen | praetics) operate more | Low had ene of 4 s without in | cis trayvel o creasing the cost of oltor which of cource would H higher charges upon users of trans portation. s a knoity prohlem ‘far, the only raflroads b | Faster sehedules the production” of orvis The frei; train of 10 day go roaring over the vorios ystems at a pace which wonld nave | left the E 50 many y the lLimit with the ment. The or the e factor and the peak locomotives w vhich support safely has anit «Kislant, i h s Lot i w 1390 Al b conra Sled i 1 opor ou c 1t Pdewd et tve o) cp, o iy [ niereied transpartal on g rollor poar n L g thie whout PARTY ON ALASKA| ) to Sitka | 1927. |REHEARSING NIGHTLY FOR ELKS’ SHUW Cast of Principals Busy Studying Lines and Get ting Down to Business | | | tventurc M1 hin Duk financi by Ura u the the wi to ¥ Rehearsals pidly buildir 5 isenm theatre day, into i th Rice the family traight charvact Onoel ha ik Whitne i every night “Johnny ( show at next Monday ghape for prose show presents a that open with Geot Y ! will the < <hin ang i ¢ otter Tiic tion f pr Bvelyn ) a incipal n Bort Onvel parlor maid nto motion Johnny and movi with her. Johnny i McNaughtan, producer, and Louis Bennison both stage and Riliy man Jan Jordor who whosc : o realize western | falls ir | of played by profassiona the pa famon n picture h “ reat suce Club: t test 1 s of th re it story with K1k ver when numb cowhoy on coast, t Pendi being ' o1 t | up, ith western gon famons ro made ! th puncher wk i a made sere: | w of tronble o in has a clever comedy 1\‘ rk ‘1 Bigss le in that of Jevne, the cockney English butlor and Jack Dav will win a lot of laughs as Pollitt the valet to the Duke of NoMor The Duke will be played by Mar in Sic who will give mukably clevor cha the fortune Tho how Drug n ¥ sale opens erved at n for xt turd o - o> Advertisi the .u]zym.l a'ways pa Empire I lin nable racter ion of hunting ,Wholesale and Retail Juneau, Alask We wish to thank the pecple of Juncan for their pat- ronage. Because we felt that Juncaa the best town ‘n all Alaska, we located here and have enjoycid your cooper tim in making our business piy. Because we 11 for and have large overhead we able to save y on strictly fresh fruits and vegetables, ne re Here Are Our Specials Fer WEDNESDAY ONLY Famecus California Rosc Brand Oranges 35¢, 45¢, 55¢ and 75c a dozen 40c a dozen 5c¢ a bunch 5¢ a bunch or 2 for 352 15¢ a pound 3 pounds for 25¢ or 13 for §1.00 20¢ a box—maybz cheaper ALL VARIETIES OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lemon Green Cnions Radishes Cantaloupes, xtra large Bananas New Pctatoes Strawberrics ize 20¢ Every item sold by us is guaranteed and your money will be cheerfully refunded if you ar not satisfied REMEMBER—When you patronize us you patronize your pocket book ot the same time th Butler-Mauro | TONIGHT FOX A RO NEWS CLOUDY MANCE n CARITON TURES e O WILLIAMS RuboLen ALEHTiK obra A PARAMOUNT RELEASE SEL NTINO A temy drama fice. With cobra strictly modern story of estuous love, stirring and t sacri- VALE MOVIE'S GREATEST g Nita Naldi woman—! as the of love, Production which has been in such demand-—that t heen able t we have ju wet it for showing here ET IT 1 F YOU PASS IT BY Coming— WEDNESDAY ONLY “EVE] TAN’S WIFE” AND EVERY MAN’S WIFE SHOUL H / i SER ir We Now Supply Dealers with SEATTLE ICE CREAM 8. & F. ICE CREAMS 8. & F. CONFECTIONS ELMER E. SMITH No. & Phone ()ld P‘IPC A A T Y T T T R T A S T3 il — who observed the tests, the train wbly started from the tiona with the same gliding smooth: | ness and almost-bmparceptible mo tion th which ocean lner howed that henring ste en pullel by tandart o onolive at h) | that th eation nlk one Pultming ! at les 1 e a slgio 0 ospred are ko o men conhd stocl aometer spler aud to o J00 10 be place ) with the reads erack of roller bearings recognized throughout This is the first time, that complete sets of pas- aius have .been so equip- A : recults are so astonish- {Ing that we may safely predict & new era in passenger travel, it not [in the entire business of the rafk | roads.” The ical advantage: have been industry. o | Milwaulee , obviously has in this first step, as far as iysical and financial limita- s will permit. Additional equip- .ol this s) 1 undoubtedly will have roller bearing {nstallation as soon as it can be accomplished, accordivg to its friends, probably rceivership, from which >rge soon as one of roads in the couns te , i3 cone , ultimate eftects, should this on be adopled by railroads is alviost incomprehens sible. rictien is the arch gnemy of I raliroad m »rl. tes fuel, causes exces- sive ajutenance costs through \s;u and tear” and is an evil ng no watter how you look at it, they say. It is this “friction™ which |h" rollor bearing trains have - concelvable, said Mr. t the whole industrial life of the country may eventuall dofible its speed with the pi lef the land hurried to factos ¢ auto |se2ports and back to consus ‘whan- | a fraction of the time now r s of top- day. Priction retards for s ‘llC at Empire Office