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

PICKETT’ PALACE azeaEbarsaze AERRE TO'FHT IBANEZ’ TOPRE NT - BICINIBITEENETIEM EFLEEH DON RAFAEL BBULL LEONORA REMEDIOS ... PEDRO MORENO CUPIDO . " DONA BERNARDA BRULL DONA PEPA DON ANDREAS , DCN MATTIAS RICRDY CORTEZ GRETA CARBO AND— CGERTRUDE QIMSTED LUCIEN LITTL MARTHA & LUCY BEAUMONT TULLY MARSHALL MACK SWAIN b5t 2353 S3EBRSANRSEIEE: THE DAILY ALA“KA EMPI'RE THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1927. AMERICA’S A SEXTET OF NATIONAL B2 p QUEENS 3 and 8 .} graduated from & Lin 1924, | tional | pha | sented Mr. 11924 ¢ ?OPULAR JUNEAU COUPLE MARRIED Kirk, daughter of . B. Kirk of Salem, regon, and tle L. Hunter Jr, son_of @apt. and Mrs. E Hunt v of Juneau, were m last vight at a quiet wedding in the home of the groom which wa attended by members of the fam ily and a few intimate friends the ‘young couple. The bride wore a gown of blue crepe and carried a ‘bouquet of pink rose bu The arch of the living room of the Hunter rver dence was covered with flimsy lace and: ferns under which th ! couple stood e the | ceremony was read by | stillman, Many Miss Uinta Mr. and Mrs. bridat 0. A boautiful gifts were pre- and Mrs. Hunter Jr., who will take up their residence in the Hunter home The bride and grocm met at Oregon Agricultural College in where Mrs. Hunter spent three years in the School of Com- merce and Mr. Hunter majored in advertising. The groom was born raised in Juneau the high He then went | valils where he entered and Epent three years there. |is a momber of Sigma Pi, Social Fraternity, and Al Delta_ Sig National Hon- in Advertising. was a member of the O. A, € Band and prominent in oiher . campus activitie, Mr. Hunter i3 now in the F National Bank During the summer of 1026 Mrs. Hunter visited in Juneau and | made a wide circle of friends dur to Cor. college He Na- H .y ing the weeks she was her rily after the wedding core- Thursday and . Friday 7:30 9:25 “OH! WHAT Cemedy! C A SHOW!” cnedy! Comedy!!! FoX FEWS Latect ®ews Dictarized Mack Sennett weue "Whispering Whiskers* WHERE YOU SER ENTERTAINMENT M COMFORT S — Upper left: Ruth Malcolmson of I’lul.uh phia, “Miss Americh” sof l‘)24 upper center: Fay Lanphier of Califoenia, 1925 winner; up right: Norma Smallwood of Tulsa, Okla,, 1926 winner; lower left: Lois Delander of Joiidt, I, present champion; lower center: \‘hr) ! Katherine Campbell of (olmnhm 0., 1922-23 winaer; and, lower righit: Margaret Gormun ‘ {and drove ‘them around ! automobiles appropriately SALVATTI .. ISABELLA ARTHUR EDMUKD CAREW LILLIAN LEIGHTON BIBIRABERSBININ _ KING OF SPAIN MAEIO CARILLO A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE \ BrzatRTran = | I REITTABEREF TTIINER{IRIIRINERIRS! AL ST. JOHN in “H old Your H ut” 10—25—50—Loges GO cents 'Mfiml||lmmlmlmll“m"lllfllllllmllll"lle||m"“l"m"'ll|“|"H||"H|’ HEH | | \ { ! | | 4 YEIEERIE: sar3Tzananre Wity ——-a districts are entirely su- | | |1aked by light-haired peop Attractions ‘ ;' ;rlu-, m-... |x;]A:: in .(|:w‘~.sliun | {being played by Greta Garbo, At Theatres % famous Swedish star, American debut in o .- the | Jlld Gertrude Olms: Metro-Goldwyn-M new picture, by w.m“ Bell from the famous novel lnv‘ Vicente Blasco Ibanez, s at the | | Palace tonight. g Al St. John will alsc The Warner Bros. production of | in a comedy. “O! What a Nurse!” starring Syd Chaplin and directed by Charles = “Chuck” Reisner, | coming to the Coliseum The: starting tonight for a run of 2 days. 1t is the story of the amus- ing tribulaticns. of Jerry Clark (Mr. Chaplin), a young reporter ‘Tsvo gvo CHAPLIN 18 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | “THE RIDIN' STREAK"” COMING TO COLISEUM | A splendidly filmed Pony i s Race, with the riders - laying from one horse to another | on nn;an l:rmc::m;‘ed:l!:y i ‘Ijust as they did it in the lurid "en Dally'w‘l:lm!pl: thxe m’)'flgi: days of two thousand mile jumps | "htm' ot R e e yacross the burning, Indian infest- | ! tor” column, -takes a mcn‘tlon ‘:d p.nlr:?‘. :“ ane: of m.? g "Ta;l in.nd Jerry is appointed to the| S‘:re’ ;gr:,:':k:se,m:.hemgls;g position. Besides suffering the |wiliam Oliver wrote the story. | pranks of tha officc practical|ang Dl Andrews directed it. Jokers, he has tie bad—or g00d— | vouny Texas Ra d9on Wb ».qune to advise June Harrison usual fine per!;:x::;ceg ‘t;:d ,;:: $A0h mast ((myne Whllm:m\ cast. The comedy side of the # or uncle- (DAY, Tm‘v‘rh.lm has been well developed | in the characters of Heliotrope ce), wishes her:to: “""’Y 0 &land Plaster Paris, two ludicrous L “enlud” folk of - big pretensions »{and real humorous aspect. In ad- ! dition to the Pony KExpress Racs, for.a purse of: §5,000 w;;!on 18 won Tk H‘rlwn (Tortence must g. \ | ic { won Him - scclabm i o= sens | i are | tionally thrilling and appealing. of Washm;.wn, D. C, iseum Theatre on Sa tinee and evening CROOK STORY IS AT | PALACE NEXT fiUNDAY Seldom - is tage wn\ o ged to portray h 2 film |tion a characterization fc he jis celebrated in the peken drama, H. B. {howev enjoys the good fo {of the 1 od fow fn “Si for he the same r Dix’s screen version ! Max Marcin's crook mukadmmn odie: | which plays Bounlah M, months m’ on Broadway. | téd the shown onal the play | Rupert run of eight enjoyed an dire tura which will be Palace starting Mr. Warner n pic at the ired asz Jim nd he has laymond Hat- the role of Harry Hatton is famed for his of sneaky crook . parts, | e who watch his work say he “fills the bill in this production 1 Reynold ne dual lead opposite in (h4~ pi l)an ra mul vlm in is seen the P ¢ Mulhall and Vir, The story ig highly dra- matic and the scenes are exeep- B WANTS MATE SHE LET GO NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Mrs. So- phie C. B. 'W. Von Schilling hv asked police to find the hus whom fhe said she had drive from home in 1925 to earn ht own living. He had spent the $200,000 he had saved as a hot keeper, she gaid, and when he told her he was too old and feehle to work she ordered him out. She | thought him omly 52 years old 1941 winner, ,.Iuyfm \ R Adveates of modem riging drees i 1‘ ) Ifiuw Ctm (7.4 wp Girls lddl q ( UfUl“)y Styl(; x, lowing pr. snditures on behalf of from | e } i) kS e 1 Py led him, a ¢ several friends of the couple shangbafed them town in dgeora- young with tin cans, she “Just Ma > Drmocrats Hope for and fprimary expenditures Senator from Penn. (Continued from Tage One.) Thi headed by Senator J investigated acecounts com- mitt s A. Mr. Vare u.‘,nm)o ° Gifford Pinchot, republican gov ernor of Pennsylvania and a pri ary candidate against Vare, ro- 'tused to certify the election of | Vare in the usual manner but informed the senate that “on the baslg of returns” Vare ‘apparent- aggregating mc than 1y diadibeen elrofod. Governor John 8. Fisher rtificate following the sneceed | customary form w; "mads that in 46 | forces retortel Wilson | fraud and ba delphia and Allegheny county were taken to Washington by th senate committee. In four coun- ties authorities refuzed to sur- | render the boxes. A test ¢ fal which a federal district court ro-| | fu to order relinquishment of | the ballots, has been app-alad. In the meantime discovery was Philadeiphia dis- | Wildon_ bad received no | that in many dis-| s in Wilson territory Vare re-| ed no votes, and demanded seizure and recount of all ballots. | tricts | Orders impounding all ballots | providing for preservation of e tion records were i d and fed- cral marshals collected more than 5;000 ballot boxes. The ballots; now await disposition by tha san-; ate committee on privilezes and clections, before which the con-| tost is expected to bo threshed out. | The challenge to Vare's right 9 a senate geat on the hasis of large campalgn oxpvenditures in behalf {3 distinct from the contest waged by Wilso Which counts will ‘ be considered fir:t the senate must mine. Par. | Hamentarians = maintzin that af | Vare were demied his seat becaure d include Misses Jenc and Mary Maitlend shown with “Jasper” ¢top) and l(m Peggy Pegct (lower left) and her moth , the' Gonntess of Droghella. Ths ditures in his cam- Vilson contest esuli noLs pre Refusal of the ) to t: him on these of large ex| Paig] the ug gas! As M:n on the laughi n “Chardey’s Aunt” 2 en2 many la £ adg Box” r 1"——&-—50—-—1.0%: 60 conts L5 T uAferuAY MATINEE AND LVENING “Te’w Ridin’ Streak” Comedi omeeee. omedicnne a Brxdo E EXTRA FEA TURQ! Hallowe’en. Mesquerade Dance e, ek oF MOOSEHEART LEGION in MOOSE HALL PRIZES For both gentlemen women for: Most Appropriate Costume. Mozt Sustained Character. Most Comical Charagter. The First Masquerade in Junean for months, GET READY and "aistiilers and other purveyors who are Hable to arrest if they "} sell & drink to the patlock squad. {Crime S St Increasing huuum | | WASHINGTON, Oct. !f—-bnpt Hen. Ges rgia Curzon (lower n-’lm only didughter of ‘Viscount and 1as evidenced by { by Custer, there is a t of sus- penge in “The Ridin’ Streak™ and xome excellent characterization. {'groulids would, in effect, declare Visccuntess Cnnon, dresses’ convewlfivdy “for flflmf {iihe et S RRRRL anid uolens b | resigned, A mucedssor could noith: .Stlle pris is grow ithau the population of the but now has discovered he waz really 69. She fears he is in ¢ ling of a bootleg cargo. LONDON, Oct. 20.- upon June: reading t3e|mpo proguction made for and re. leased by F. B. 0. cumes to the ENDRHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are sulfcrlnx wnh rheumatism_so you . eam hdrdly| ‘get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick- t relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as’red peppers. nstant relief. Justas-soon (you apply Red” Pepper Rub you to see l‘lu called by the “(Henry Barrows), erosses ‘Oakland ferry with ‘June, having told must prove his love, catch of a section in t which June is| he' rushes for a which ‘he buckles .in preparation for the md “the .fun begins, AT uu € %mcu'r] ‘raven-haired and dark- minutes it warms the sore spot , the twp most im-|through and through. Frees the, blood efrculation, breaks up the ngestion—and the old rheunn— poorhouse, while she has become wealthy through bequests from rclanvu “SINGING HINNIE” A POPULAR TIDBIT . DUBLIN Oct jin Ireland knows what -a ‘'sing- ing, hinnie” {s. Consequentiy there wab much surprise when country families read in London dispatches that Mrs. L. 5. Amery, wife of the Bscrelary for the Dominions and other well known ‘British . women had learned for the first time at a London ‘cook- ing ‘demonstration, fust how to make this ponulu Irish country dish. The recipe known to every Irish housewife is. One pound of flour, one teacup- ful of currants, % pound of but- ter, lard or margarine, one tea- spoonful of baking powder and weet milk to mix fo mmuney of pancake| Mb_lnn-coohflon_- 20 -—Everybody | ) “My king |r0'1| for a horzd” Richard hird is credited with saying but British ~ young women :u “My kingdom for hew to him.” Ever ted rid sincq ‘the King 5 qun s zaying he dizapproved of wemen - riding astraddle, the society fair sex of the king dom have splt iito two .camps those vho ride, with bgc.p logs on one side, and **mm ona leg ‘on capht M \ The elderly s Ioi 0! society, following the mple of the ng, disappfove of riding astrad dle, The you _sequon of so ciety, though the King's opinion, re to be 10,8 fashion” alo ¥ Park, and to maintain that it is more exhilarat- ing and their Mce is more Jaunty, § Perhaps something debutantes Dbetter in riding skirt and vice The H daughter. countess than i1 m.' “they lunl\ . of ndl‘nm boots; but | creetly long. She wears high riding keeps her skirt dis-‘, | Advocates ‘of the newsr style,| | however, " @re ‘in the majority. Viigses Jahe and Mary Maitland, noted Mayfalr society girls are c¥ponents ‘of the “breeches” style. The yoduer girl's hair rolls down| # and both|! ir baek 'in ringlets, iffect” Puritan hats, instead of; “Bowléfs” IMiss Peggy. Pdget, it mgm of the Countdss of Drog- 1 “hélmet, hat nnrl: orse out of the commerc |.\l “hublt: hgw' mot driven him| om the social world. st a#. popular today among the 8 -mully -lwu it was before the | motorear 1 Q ity debut. Rotten: * is & curlous nam- the. exclusive drive in Hyd: vk, But it is & corruption of .I m nn-. “Riie er be appointed nor elected. e [ Chureh. Body to : Rule: on. Marriage Oct. ns Inisters to mlrry, them: ihaw' een created by tho Presbytery warm deh; cfate *at marriages of divorced persons has n questioned fro- quently during the past year, the Prebytery ‘said, both by the in- divldnfl s and by the or- iy C.’ g'l’uul Boats VAN { LARG- AND NG -—The' British North, 4 Island to Al- aska wil 1] next sea- “!rol boat. ' on . ‘‘buy Of Divorced Folk; Luella Gear, pretty musical 2efi ,tomzdy star, becomes the wife 20—~A com- George Maurice Heckscher, upon the cases of ton of multi-millionaire phl!- r who request snthropist, in Fll “New York after aip,ih out of date. Padlock Squad to NEW YDBK Oct. picked men, members of § new organized ‘*‘padlock squad.” wi herealter do ail the drinking for| B. C, Oct. 20[the Federal prohibition forees of fisheries patrol in|New York, il was announced by wataers from|Maurice Campbell, | Staies, accordiag to the flqfll Bureaun. . Completereturns k !aoverlu 58 of a wm.’ { prisons and reformatories | | 27018 new . prisoners, recelved these institutions in 1 pared with S!OM_ n fiest prison ensus ) increase ol per cemt. wera 341 prisoners’ per’ : population” jafled last year as against 279 in 1923, S Tho total inmates I8 88 The new ships|tionk of January 1 last ew York. ternational Newsreel) b . b . _The right*of ninisters to offi- ::“ e Afty-tiwo fest long with i 828 us aaingt 47,578 o, ds | of ten knots an hour. 11923, I:n-'a'ron !uj Do All and Only COOLIDG: MAY. Praof * Drinking] wasmsuion, Je less President lul_her statement on' 20-Tén ! publican FM! the uomination, pubticon, of m tods 7, 1% Administratos. prediction No longer may agents g0 ont|ipe Py .(un" on _ Prohibition m ,b- unhdn,