The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 3

| . | ScaflC{ Lettey ‘ 1" i i N T e e S LT TN GRS AR W B T bl i LN B SN . i 4 RICHARD TALMADGE IS . evil disease.” i PICKETT? NEALACE Last 2 Times Tonight LILLIAN GISH SUNDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS JOHNNY HINES “RAINBOW RILEY” A cub reporter covers feud in Kentucky mountains where he wins bride after thril- ling adventure. Another of those Side-Splitting Comedies AND NTERNATIONAL NEWS ALSO PALACE ORCHESTRA AL 2 N obody's Business 7 Cduoationat Crotund > PRICES—10-25-40—Loges 50 cents REMEMBER WHERE ALL BIG SHOW'S ; ARE SHOWN »'“lIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIII[IIllllllll[llflllIlIfllllfil,l,!llllllIIIIllIIIiIIIIJfl‘ : _—a [ | be replete with spactacular scenes. {1t is at the Coliseum for Sund {‘only. A crash between a picquet boa’ jand a tug boat, the sinking of a ' Attractions At Theatres | hundred passengers on board, the ibattle- between hundreds of cop- per ctolored savagés and a hand- ful" of white men--gll these ejp: AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | I gsdes are thrillingly recorded by . the camera. A comedian of the first water,| my, chief empnasis of the pie- Whisked by a movie ‘plot im0, . yowever, fs lald upon ti high-powered dramatic SItuations | g jiing story which shows the and emerging with colors flying brave man against {battle of a odds to prove he is is the nccompllahmenv: of R"’h‘”'}.fa thonsant Talmadge in “The Night Patrol, not -8 coward. at_the Coliseum tonight. v Talmadge 1§ a swagger young| FErcy Marmont, who will be policeman in “The Night Patrol.” | Femembered for his masterful per- The story by Frank Howard Clark formance (n" “The Street of For- gives the star many of his most|B0tten Men” plays the part of thrilliug stunts to do; in fact Taj-| Lord Jim.” Shirley Mason, one madge' discloses several new fln”ol’ the most talented and beauti- most amazing antics, several of; ful actresses on the screen plays which are shown in the mad race the pert of a half-caste daugh- to the rescue of the brother of ' ' Of the South Seas. Noah Beery his sweetheart, as the boy faces!® Man of great physical prowes dedth ju: ‘the ‘electrid ‘chair, ias well as a veteran actor, i The cast presents, besidss tho faldt to do the best work of hiy star, a splendid group of plnyers‘camér as a brutal sea captain in including Mary Carr, Gladys Hul- the picture. Raymond Hatton com- ette, Charles Clary, Grace Dm._'nletes the quartette of feature: mond, Victor Dillingham and Ar-| Players. thur Conrad. GOO; COMEC~ An episode of Pathe's serial| “The Fighting Marine” with Gone! PALACE ON SUNDAY | o Tunney featured, will be: the ade- |y ed attraction. CRSEEEA AP Johnny Hines, supported by a geod cast of film favorites, will be seen at the Palace tomorrow and Monday in Rainbow Riley. Bt ] “SCARLET LETTER” AT | | PALACE LAST TIMES| B ———————————————7%i| One reviewer said: There's uue iuing the flapper “This one starts out with prom- of today .wouldn't want to be-—|ise as Johnny Hines starts things and that's & Puritan flappef. it{off “on high,” as he tries to Just couldn’t be done! “crash” into a job as cub reporter Girls of today ,with their lip-|and also” attempts to get arrested sticks, rolled hose and other fads|in order that he may get his first and foibles ‘can get almost a shud.| Interview with a man behind the der in contemplating Lilllan Gisn | bars whom other reporters have ‘in_her Puritan life in “The Scar-|been unable to make talk. Tie let Letter,” at the Palace for the|reason being, as Johmny discov- last two times_tonight. ers, that he is deaf and dumb. No powder—no lipstick—no mo-|But after these scemes are over thing—and she had Yo hide her|and the reporter gets fnto the improvised mirror under a sampler lzntuckydhlll-hw "wvder’ ;t feud, proclaiming that “Vanity is on|the comedy element doesn‘t reg- oy " © lister with much kick, in fact there “She got put in thé stocks for|is too much drama and no laughing on the Sah-{enough gag material. How.v_.r. bath—and faced the deepest dis-|many fm’la .lrl:a loin.g .l'o“ tt:ta grace something really | much fum star's mpte - o o to win favor with_each side in {the feud, in his efforts to escape _beaud)- | the love making of Becky, in tho tan garb— | scenes at the old fashioned dancs e simple cos-jend in Dan Mason and his an- better cient gas wagon. There are some heroine, in Jobuny's leap scross | tramp steamer at sea with eight| thrills in the kidnapping of the. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1927. \Hoids Wo NEW ORLEANS, LA parrot that swears and a good hushand,” declares Mr | | i 1‘ rld’s Record by Marrying for Tenth Tine (1-1-N) t that sta TeDonald-W stove Chavallier-Garden-White- Luigi-Hatfield-Wi burb of this city. “l believe in love she added, when interviewed by reporters on the day after her tenth weddi Mrs. Willis got married for the first time when she was ofyn Frost and 14 years of age. ' Now she's 58, and 18 still fond of the mat- rimonial ties. In her 44 years of wedded life, Mrs. Willis has become a widow three times, and has gone through six divorce actions. Her matrimontal record follows:— No. 1.—Duft McDonald, 16 years. No. 2.—Lee Walters, 2 years. No. 3.—C. E. Bronson, 4 years. No. 4—Jack Burgess, 3 years. No. 5.—P Chavallier, 3 weeks. No. 6.—John Gardner, 2 months. No. 7.—Charles White, § months. No. 8.—George Lulgl, 5 years. No. 9.—B. Hatfleld, 3 years. 0. 10.—John W. Willis, just like to have a hu arougd,” states Mrs. Willis. , plains that most of her divorc | were caused by her husbands ing out she had a small fort nd { trying to wrest possession of i trom her. { | MRS, JCHN W. WILLIS uternational Hiastrated News) AFTER EUROPE | TRIP, STOCKER - ISFORU.S. A, {Juneau Business Man En- { joyed Old Continent But | Says America Is Best “I wish that every American| who has a grouch or does 'not j think well of his country could go to Europe and spend a few montis traveling over that continent as I have done,” said Joseph J. Stock- er, proprietor of the Imperial Cig ar and Tobacco store, who has Just returned with his wife fro:a 'a tour of the United States and Europe that began last January. “If they would do that,” he con- | tinued, “there would .be less com- jlaint about the United ‘States and | conditions in this country.” i | Mr. Stocker says he found greater prosperity and more con-| tentment in Germany than any other country he visited on the continent, and, he added, the' peo- tple there ara through with mo- narchy and militarism for all time to come. He said the people of Germany are all employed, on- timistic as to the future gnd de- termined to make their count v one of the great republics of the i world. He said President Von Hin. denburg is doing wonderful work ' and is venerated by the peop'e of his country. | Austria Dispairful | On the other hand, Mr. Stocker says, Austria is in the hardest straits of any Kuropean country, Her population has shrunk, he said, until there are little more f than 6,000,000 pecple in what once was a great Empire, and, worst of all, the people are dispairfal and won't work. Mr. and Mry. Stocker spent four days in Vienna and got out just two weeks ahead of the turmoil of the reballion. Switzerland Likes America Mr. and M- Stocker left JIn- neau January 9. They spent fiva week$ in San Francisco. Sailed f[or New York via the Panama Canal From New York they sailed for Cherbourg, via the North German Lloyd liner Columbus. They spett nine days in Paris, where they met Mr. Stocker's brother, wha had spent 21 years in that ecity. From Paris they went to M- Stocker's old home in Switzerland, where Mr. Btocker says he found a very friendly feeling- for tho United States. At Lausanne, he. said, the people celebrated the Fourth of July as thoroughly and enthusiastically as in the United States. “Everywhere in the city,” he said, “the American flag way displayed, and it was the only flas in_sight.” 3 From Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs.| Stocker. went to Vienna, thence to Munich, where they spent threa' days. Munich, said Mr. Stocke 18 very prosperous and very busy just as he later found Cologne and Hamburg, “In - Austria we found the 'people desirous of union with Germany,” said Mr. Stocke:,’' “but the Germans sald they did: not want Austrla. We want no People in our country who will, mot work.” i ‘Mr. and- Mrs. Stocker returned to Switzerland from Munich and spent sometime there, making two | moni all told, devoted to Mr.| .mative land. From Lau-! ane tifey went to Cologne, spen.. {ing two or three a-num. ;:n - going to Brussells’ tocker's native land, where they pent 40 days, visiting Stockholm and other Mrs tow relatives 5 well Srock . The f: ers of Sweden were not so p percus, he sal | turers and trag e I'rom Sweden they started honic sailing for London and thence via | train to Southampton where they | Aquitania for | tgok .\% w . but tha rs had been d wall Sail for Home the Cunarder York and home. They ) | | in New York September 9, visited for | i there a few days and started West | trade, | lafter v | g Washington. On t a llmn' i manufac- continent they in Chicago St. Paul. and Stocker in P and Thi it nine days visited the Chat Woed and World h of a ot W “We place but we the Iuropean cease Lo enjo, of what to have made shall not ollection n." Germans we ~ have Like Americans , Mr. Stocker says he did not | find the hostility to Americans | Burope that so many have I ten about. In he found, g . a feeling of friend T absolutely seen {to bear no resentment at all to- jward Americans or America, but Irae striving with might and main | {to profit from the results of th> ¥ war. >, !SANDSTROM FUNERAL | WILL BE TOMORROW | Funeral services for Peter Sand- | strom, old time Alaskan, who pass- !ed away from heart trouble last | Wednesday morning at St. Ann's ( hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon under the " auspices of ths Moose lodga of which the coceases was a charter ' member, in Mo h { s. C. H. Ma adden wiil ive a vocal selection. The reg- {ular Moose ritualistic: service will be held, and the sermon will oe — — i given by the Rev. Harry R. Allen. ! Interment will be made in the Moose Plot In Evergreen Ceme- ter, | e e s e ATTENTION MOOSE | All members requested to tend the funeral of Bro. Sandstrom, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Services at be held at the Moose Hall. C. H. MACSPADDEN, Dictator. at e —adv. - This store will be open even: el ings on the 10th of each month the accommodation of the GOLDSTEINS A EMPOR- ——adv, he IUM. Mrs | Pete! BISHOP ROWE IS TO PREACH Kight Rev. I Bishop of The D., Rowe sk ;I preach tomorrow at the 11 o service in Holy Trinity Cath: and also at the evening in St. Luke's Church, The Bishop has spent | years in the Territory, ing Mission stations, and schools. ile has just retur: | from a trip to the Arctic whe he has Dbeen visiting missior | which could ouly be reached by | airplane’ at this time, and he will leave tomorrow night on ths Ro- ge! to, complete tho cireunit of ;malinns in Southenstern Alaska. s NIGHT HAWKS REORGANIZE Earle Hunter, manager of tho Night Hawks orchestra, announcaid this morning that an addition had been made In the personnel of | the orchestra. Ray Moore, an ex- perienced piano player, has been signed to play with the Night | Hawks. Earle Hunter, who has | been playing the piano, will again | take the trombone. The Night { Hawks, .now consisting of sev:n ! pleces, will be as follows: Ray ! Moore, piano; Bill Vale, banjo; { Barle Hunter, trombone; N | Ayersman, xylop:one; Windy Wal | ker, trumpet; Jack Burford, saxo- phone, and Albie Torvinen, drume. e | COMES TO JUNEAU TO | ACCEPT POSITION HERE | I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuhrman arrived in Juneau on the Admiral | Watson. Mr. Fulirman came from | Seattle to accept a position n the office of the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. He has had many years of lumber experience in Minne- sote, and also in Puget Sound | lumber mills. RO T All Legionnaires and members of the Leégion Drill Team are, ask- ted to attend the funeral of Leg. Pete Sandstrom, Sunday at 2 p. m. at Moose Hall. E. F. RODENBERG, G. N —adv. ‘The Truth About Radio’ RADIO IS WONDERFUL ENOUGH AS IT IS—WITHOUT EXAGGERATION “There is a great deal of exaggeration about radio-bred by enthus- iasm, the lure of the game, its newness, and the genuine lack of knowl- edge of this newjy, discovered force, Any radio engineer states frankly that there are many things about RADIO that ne one can explain. real expert is very conservative in his claims,” Whi A le he is familiar with the wonder of this new plaything of man-—he also knows its limitations. If all of us, who sell radio would be equally: frank, there would not be so many ‘dead’ sets—so many disillusioned buyers. ful ensugh as it is , without exaggeration. RADIO is wonder- “LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS:—(1) You can not get both long distance, and quality of reception at the same time. or the other. satisfieq, Pi‘tsburgh. It must be one If your eyes sparkle at a ‘squeak’ from Pittsburgh—be If howéver, you want music that is real music—don’t try (2) You can not get both high selectivity and quality. If you thrill at bringing in stations from all over the map—be content with that. ticns. Buy it But if you want clear, sweet tones—limit yourself to nearby sta- (3) Don’t buy a radio in a store. in your home. Your home may be in a radio ‘pocket.’ If so, the best set,in the world will riot get results. Science cannot yet explain why you-might get results, and ycur neighbor in the next street get nothing at all. (4) The broad- caviing station has as much to do with RADIO, as your receiving set. The art of broadcasting is still in its infancy, and you may expect the next big advances from that end. Ta be sure, there are exceptions to the statements just made. Some night the rankest radio amateur may bring in Pittsburgh with music as clear as a bell. Sometimes, and under certain conditions, a cheap crystal set will get bettet résults than a thousand dollar ‘wonder.”” ‘But the exceptions are rare—AND NEVER CERTAIN. In all the clamor of claims for radio sets; and radio devices beyond number—in all the talk about ity, tone and ‘what-not’—keep your mind clear. at 1he mercy of nature, Forces entirely beyond With RA bes;' speakers, ice, selectiv- O you are the control of your receiving set dictate your results. Let’s be fair about this thing. Exag- geration is so unnecessary. The TRUTH about RADIO is.wonderful enough.” B3 Alaska Electric Light and Operating Ion:g. od- w and Fridays—8 to 7 P. M. Broadcasting News ;g. Al PW Company Junean, Alaska Radio Station KFIU—On the air an’ Entértainment Features MEND i 0SSLEY—GREE IER and RADIO corwmflm%?‘l'a RECETVIN G SETS MOOSEHEART LEGION NO, 25 Jump! they had eried 7:30 SUNDAY 9:25 “Lord Yim” as he wa- vered on the deck of the OLVE.—Y sinking ship. FOX NEWS to And he rowed away— into thrills, adventures and dangers without i Lates: News Events “OR WHAT HAVE YOU”—Mazie No. 3 wHikE YOU SEE ENTERTAINMENT N COMPORT BETZ’' COLISEUM MELODY MEN Concert Cverture 10-20-40—Loges 50c 7:30 — TONIGHT LAST TIMES — 9:25 PATHE REVIEW SEMON COMEDY. Fighting Marine No. 7 RICHARD TALMADGE A Corking Cast—a Smashing story—Driv- ins Drama — Whirlwind Stunts — Speed—- Power-—Punch—Comedy — and the world’s greatest Agiiity Expert, DICK TALMADGE, in his best starring vehicle. | P e oo ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers } PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET At ot ot s ot e s B HEATING IMPORTANT! The most important thing for you is to get a JOB done for as-little money as possible. Make . “Let me tell you what' jolf' will cdst” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 218, Res. 508, Shop rear Harria Herdware Co. T G A AT A POSITIVE COAL SENSATION - DIAMOND BRIQUETS HAVE INCREASED IN POPULARITY EACH YEAR UNTIL TODAY THEY ' ARE THE LARGEST SELLING LUMP COAL IN WESTERN AMERICA - A TRIAL TON WILL WIN. YOU IS PLUMBING REPAIRING FIRST CLASS %0 mistake.