The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 3

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY NEWS EVENTS FELIX THE CAT AN INTENSELY DRAMATIC STORY “The BRIDGE of SIGHS” AUTHCR OF “AFTER THE BALL" WITH Dorothy Mackaill Creighten Hale Richard Tucker Alec B. Francis Ralph Lewis With this picture you are guaranteed an even'nz voted to strong, cantivating, glamorous drama, AND THEN——JOHNNIE RAY in “CASEY THE FIREMAN” 05 PRICES FOR THIS SHOW—-IO-ZfidC-Logcs’ 50 cents Thursdav—THE FA'VIOUS STAR {but a calm pond. | time | Victoria and Aiber THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927. QUEEN ENTERTAINS ON ANCHORED YACHT AT COWES REG. 4TT4P“;,:& King George and Queen Mary entertained extensively on the royal yacht, H, M. Y. Victoria and Albert while it was moored at Cowes. Beolow is the latest photograph of Her Majesty. COWES, Islc of Wight, Sept. 20 :-—Qusen Mary's most trying week of the year comes to an end with the close of the Cowes Regatta. Her Majesty detests the sca The Royal yacht “Viet al Albert” in which King Geoirge a Queen Mary entertain during t six days of the famous wat | festival, is one of the most luxuri ous in the world, yet its sligh movement makes th: Queen ently sea-sick. This is partly due | to the yacht itself, which although designed by Queen Victoria is not considered seaworthy in anything Whilz His Majesty zpends cruising on the Brit the Quecn stay ab d the or goes ashore | visiting friends in the n ) hood. Society in general l!mkq u, on Cowes woek as a relaxation ter a strenuous London s but the tinds it tl mucn | me |TRAFFIC GRDINANCE WILL BE ENFORCED Loeal police auwnoiid ing vigorously to traffic ordinance. Seve have been made for ¢ tions, among them, minor without licenses, parkin zoncs, and o driving in closed rs without ILos Angeles Minister Has Vigorcus Fachion dmmzs Cor l' llh' has 10! the wn : t Shedhos e Church l\t’ ? age have som Ttor at. the suggesti the day Bapt:st vorien of this wer r the cloth the to God cant damn thing altar ity of their tends - to S WHO AND WHERE § has bee the past month on » retu ) Junean on and will spand fl\cntmn the Ale the winto; Mre. Hairy Watson returned on the Aleu today from a short trip to Seattle, where she as called by the death of her nieco. On his way to Seward and the imterior to take some pictures for his next produclion, Jack Robert son left on the Admiral Evans last night. Mr. Robertson has re- cently been filming at Taku, an is the photographer of “Alasks Adventurers,’ shown here a sho time ago. Julia E Kelly, danghter of Mr J. 0. Ha arrived on the Al | tion’ and will visit in Juneau for geveral weeks. e - AIRPLANES ROUT LOCUSTS MOSCOW, Sept. 20—A sign vietory on the ‘“locusts front” ‘n charge of ridding Soviet farr of the pest A total area of 324,000 acres are said to have been cleared of locusts by spray- ing fro £ .o Thc Presn]('m n ¢ to ride in the a Stadebaker 257 1t's Real Pleasu President-——It CALL Bob Turner’s New 7-Passcnger i (GREED PROMPTS M iLLIONARIES, is! reported by the aerial expedition' Flu\l, it is pure greed which men after wealthy + mon [a N Fiint | chant and jas * [of b |i8 no exce now banker, 2 father of trusts” part in organ | tions in many fields. FLINT to they and he ISSERTS COMING WEDNESDA “THE CANTERBURY TR R T R pre & keep piling up | O have laid by |"" that he ption to the rule. New York mer- is widely known because | 2ing corpor He also has | l“lin( “Bu tion, siste craving for power?’ ..-{!H|Hllllhflh!lm!||It HInl?ll!mlliflIIHhNIH!HHIIHIHII!WMBIIINIH'- TONIGHT i -9:256 & PATHE NEWS ‘A BANKRUPY HONEYMOON™ ¢ Comedy That REALLY Bi¢ PICTURE Wil 'C()MPR(IMISE IRENE RICH Clive Brook Louise Fazenda Pauline Garon Raymond McKee B1G CASI IS SF03NATIMIRIIITAERL AL ILE COMING THURSDAY RIN TIN TIN in THE | OUTSIDER” ; | NIGHT “CL&SH OF WOVLES” ‘lnnwnn- lone “is the reason t g to sell muliimillicnaiee [ aftor mNlion.” 2 his eatloesicn ERARSED- SR ¥ i DRIVA BRINGS LOGS The briva, Capt. Fred Boyulon, 'Y port over the week end of spiace and hem loek uy: from Sevmour Canal. - a man keepa Wis wad milljon ne reason, per- paperman Flini. It I8 purc iy | served many nations a sular agent Honeymooning in his second wife, con- | E London wilh iy ¥ formerly Miss k2en wer \ll‘l“F‘ ITAS THT LARG- o MOST UP-TO-DAT keeping 4 npgh EOUIFPED JOB P proper licenses, or lights. Spe will be handled sin id Chief of Police Geo. “The matter of correc Robert, Simpson of th Shop returned today from Wrs gell, where ho has been on busi \H)m on cor- part fatiguing period of the pd A few yacht races run 3 Cowes but it is primarily a bril-| » ar, in man k SKA ‘Attractions At Theatres "co MISE" IS AT | flz) SEUM _LAST TIMEB“ resges may come and go, but Tovely Irene Rich grows ever moje lovely and even more the finfshed actress of the screen with each new characterization. WiHich is by way of introducing fact that “Compromise,” the ner picture which opened yes- ay at the Coliseum, Mi#s Rich, gives this beautiful actkess the best role of her bril- Hafit career. s Joan Trevore, heroine of Jay er's dramatic story, Miss Rich ars as a sensitive woman fill- with ideals and definitely sei nst compromising with the 1d. ey selfish littie half-sister, poitrayed by Pauline Garon, lurcs J(:Il's husband away from her: Wi Gel ap] ed ag! W Joan’s suffering and humilia- | is Keen. Their old fathdr,| sheiters Joan during her husband’s abgence; and gradually she begins to{realize that in order to derive al happiness in the world, one must makeiadjustments. It is only after this that Joan compromises starts over again with a fuller se of understanding. ti | OF SIGHS” IS | PALACE TONIGHT ' ————— metimes by some fortuitions umstanc all the elements {ntroduced to make a real pic- , when director, cast, author d producer are of unquestioncd riority, and the combination 13 inning one. . $is by way of introducing to ~patrons. the attraction at the Pjlaca, Bridge of Sighs.” rles’ K. Harris, the noted song ter who has blazed a trail on sqveral continents, and knows hu- naturé, js the author of & sthong story, describing the pro- s in which a waster of a yqung man gets in disgrace, sends the wrong man to jail for his e , 18 pnpdtom.ndra» o of 'BRIDG A ind himselt in the love -daughter of the very man mtfl!o- fihm »Jh’wm gtarring | ackall| 0% might answer to any adjective but beautiful. Two concrete instances can be |found in the cast of “The Out sider,” the William tion of “The Outsider,”” Dorothy Brandon's stage success which will open tomorrow at the Colii- | seum. Amnyone might envy tho | value which producers place on the services of Joan Standing an Gibson Gowland, both of whoia have roles in this interesting sto- iTy. Miss Standing is rated as onc of the cleverest feminine players in all Hollywood and while she |never emerged victorious from a would not at this minute change vlaces with Gloria Swanson. Fo: i she finds too much genuine enjoy- ment in the creation of film fig- ures that are far more unique than the work of a mere leading womait. Then there’s Gibson Gowland whose performance of McTeague |in “Creed” is screen history. Yet he i3 clumeily built, with promi- nent, irregular features and shag- |gy eye-brows that a hero might i consider a hopeless disfigurement | Gowland, on' the other hand, has | caplitalized these doubtful gifts of ‘pmvldence into crisp dollars. { “The Outslder is thz motion pic- ture version of the play which {had considerable success in Lon- don and New York as a stag: ! play. o e - |“THE BLACK BIRD” AT | ! PALACE THURSDAY “In the dual roie which he is playing in Tod" Browning's “The Black Bird,” coming to the Palace this Thursday, Lon Chaney is at- tempting one of the most difficult acling feats ever. performed by any actor. + It is not difficult to realize 'this when it is understood that the dual role is being accomplish- ed without restoring to.any false ses, whiskers or facial deformi: es of any Kind. _ Chaney plays the part of an East End London crook, sought for by Scotland Yard in ome char- acterization, and the otler role is that of the Bishop of Lime- House, a Kkindly soul, loved and| pitied by everyone on account of his deformed condition. The true test of Chaney’s ability | is that the two characters-appear entirely dissimilar to each other. ¢ven though they bear the sam2 features. Renee Adoree plays the lead ing feminine role in this Tor Browning production, while Ower Moore- essays a very important The story is an original by ‘Browning, the director, an? was adapted to the screen by Waldemar Young: to 'supply ‘lll lflflmt boats to. bait up at any ity - of lnt- Fox produc-; | beauty contest she declares she! liant fixture in the social season The demands for housing accom- | modation at Cowes this year we exceptionally heavy and nea everyone of this big houses were taken long in advance. Ths 2,000-ton American yacht Westward, owner by T. Des nos, converted into a floating hotel for 80 guests has been berthed in | 1 conspicuous spot off Princes’ | Green. The Westward is the wm- | ner of a 29-mile race with the| Britannia at the Plyrthouth Re gatta. Many American been entertaining at Cowes this year. Among them arz Mrs. Urban Broughton of New York, who cam. | in her yacht “Sapphire.” A sea-| plane always moored to the yacht enabled her guests to fly to Lon don for dinner and be back at Cowes in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hamilton of C: fornia, Mrs. James Mitch>11 and Mrs. du Plat Taylor, and M: and Mrs. Avery Robinson ars some of the Americans who participate in Cowes week. This is the second year the 26, 000 ton battleship Ramillies has | hostesses have als | = {THE been guard ship to their Majes ; There were 20 cups and $4,000 in | prize money distributed in the 2| races. ——— W. E. Dunkle, mining engineer from Kennecott, was an arrival from Seaitle on the Aleutian. SUMMONS No. 2770-A In_the Distrist Court for the District of Alaskh, Division, Number On< at Junean Sarah Johnson, Plaintiff, jus Johnson, Defendant. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-| ICA, TO'THE ABOVE-NAMED| DEFENDANT, GREETING: | You are hereby required to ap- vear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division! Number One, within thirty days after the last publication of this| summons, namely, within thirty/ days after the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1927, in case this sum- mons 18 published, or within for-} ty days after its service upon you,! in' case this summons is s-rvedi upon you personally, and answe: Jul-, |lights | atl D | consented to make jan is being looked into, and without proper lighting will be fined. A moderate fine will be recommended the first time and douMled each succeeding tim the fault i= noticed. Five arr during the withour pocad, for driy e3 In Sher by R given, G: ! ehell, - [ “Miss Amenca” Relnctnnt To Make Stage Appenrnnce 20.— her ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Because she must ‘“‘fulfill duty to the country” as her mother expresess it, Miss Lois der Miss America—has some sort of appaarante on the stage and the movies. But it will be only during her reign as queen of be: y. She is intent upon a carcer as an illustrator. in > .-\tl\rrtmm: arwvays pays, Use | the ('olnm'w nl The me\ re. £ SENATOR APARTMENT HOTEL 708 Union Street Alasians stopping either on business trips or for the winter months will find an ideal home at this hos- telery. All outside airy rooms, beautifully furnished in over- stuffed, every modern conven- ience, and in & million dollar bullding. * Rates by the day, week or month. El. 8787 the complaint of pthe above-nam I ed plaintiff, on file in the above- entitled action. That said plaintiff in said ac-| tion demands the following re- llef: An absolute divorce from defendant. ' And in case you fail to so ap- péar and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to thé Court for the rellef demand- W in her complaint as herein- 1bove stated. _The date of the order for the sefvicé of the foregoing summons is August 27, 1927. WITNESS The Honnnbh Thomas M. Reed, Judge of ‘said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 27th day of Augusts 1927, . %fl“ Court) H. DUNN, [ (Seal of Clerk ol the District Oouri. the i he - in Seattle| ness for a few wee 1 Kitc when needed. | thin consistency. 2.—Mixes ies; and, “folds in.” ice. and beats naisé. Beats eggs and icings —mashes potatoes. dough for bread, rolls, eook- at low speed— Whips, Performs the hardest Kitche n Ta #reed- and graod | B ANT TN wmmwww chenAid will do these things 1.—Whips cream in 2 to 3 min- utes. Cold water jacket used at proper speed, any liquid of mayon- Mixes 3.—Slices potatoes and other vegetables, apples and firm fruits. With ice plate, ehips for ONE CENT per kout QUICKER EASIER end by e above are done mere snap h 8 use a at a ntire of cent pays forn e al and e hardast paring yofir three been dofte the mo CosL mer many KitehenAid, the switen day, ¢ost of oné of $ in maid's tagks of pre- hava s Board 4.~ Chops meat and leficvers-= nate, raising, dates, figs, dey bread and erackers for crambling. High bow! pro- tects fingers. 5.—-Sicves and <teains frait for baisers, sanc.s and whipa— vegetables —-soups-—pitrees dnd Sawees —ries potdtaés, ~fee Creanr Freezer attach- ment, firinly conneetéd, is turned at low. speed, insur- ing finé textare. Autormatic indicatsr tells when cresm is réady. Makes Food ~ taste Better and more Nutritious more the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAY, How To Beat The Statistics On This Life Chart Everything to gain and nothing to lose. egotistfeal -whd-—whn mind father. spac re- | imagined. .-‘e& o man of f fudgment. , The boy s changing ow s{con cludes he doesn’t know as much as he som’s|now considers| t! . |n1s Father a either success or: failure {s settled. days of grace are allowed. Now or| Never ’ This space represents man’s accumulating period No Danger Line Thédon real t n lite 18 & 40 ity and he ll '1 er cent not s snmiart|of meén here u he oncelmeet with re- efaes and be- to lose r accumu- SUCCESS and He air 45 97 pér have lost age ent AT 65, 95 per cent of men are dependant upon their dally earnings or their children for support. After 50 is the sge of caution, as man must not speculate for heé has all to lose and nothing to gain. He looks for security, not high rates of interest. FAILURE After ‘this age Dur one in £,000 cam re- cover his financial footing. | ALASKA THE MUTUAL LIFE'S New Policy waives all premmms and pays you an increasing income duri ity, dlso Faee of Policy at doublé the Fice if killed by “ Id age. leficeofdwcddaildndm‘ “r hild letllhl’iyo-wm ipo yout can easily m&e yml independent at any agé