The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 3

LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT OF A GREAT PICTURE ‘SILENCE”’’ . with VERA REYNGLDS, H. B. WARNER, RAYMOND HAT- .- TON, Reckeliffe Fellowes, Jack Mulhall and Virginia Pcars,n Adapted by BRULAH MARIE DIX from the play by MARC produced by CROSBY GAIC A RUPERT JULIAN PRODUCT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BAREE, Son of KAZAN By JAMES OLIVER CURWO00D A LOVE BPIC OF THE FAR NORTIH HTART[N(; THURSDAY THE FLAMING FRONTIER —— @] ged scenery in the background, the famous feats of strength, skill ttractlons iand team work that are new even ) in Mix s, which have sct en thrills. pictured as the leader d of wild horses, leads followers in dashes along ed roads, through almost im- passable canyons, up mountain des and down shalel slides that m to ba certain to end in death. Along these roads, through this m-nmy. on “Pronto,” a horse al- t equally as famous as “Tony" sulp and down shale slides thai lin zan, cast a3 the herofhs, rnm a band of desperadoes. SILENCE" WINS FANS ! AT PALACE THEATRE | | see :r'mkerl with thrills and appeal-| ing scenes, “Silence,’ featnring! Nera Reynolds, H. Warner, ymond Hatton, Rockcliffe Fel- mm, Jack Mulhall and Virginia Rearson, was heartily receiv® by @ delighted audience at the Palace ‘Pheatre, yesterday. This pictur o fgation by Rupert Julian, of th insational stage success in whic: Mr. Warner was the star, is on df the strongest film versions c o successful play seen here i thany months. {The story deals with a gentl mn crook's love for a daughte who ‘was unaware of his exic mce. When a crime is unwit gly committed by her, to save er, he shouldlers responsibilit; r a murder and is sentenced tc eath. He refuses to tell th uth even though death on th allows awaits him, because ared not incriminte his child 'hen follows a sensation an hrilling climax which holds the ectator as by a spell. “Silence’ , indeed, a remarkable phots B. “THE LIMITED MAI COMING, COL!SEUM “Tlle Limited Mail,” ier Bros. Classic of the which will begin a 2 sagement on Thursday Coliséum Theatre, was n the Colorado mountains. " Director George Hill, whom Cosmopolitan Products loaned 9 the Warners for this picture, sa lected the rt of the Royal Gorge for his background. Thi Is the first time that tais wondor- ‘ul scenery has been used for a motion picture, and it has wealth of natural beauty, Hill believed that the powerful] ind rugged background of tho Royal Gorge would be a means of ntensifying . the drama of the story itself, and reviewers n sther cities have acclaimed the roduction as a pictorfal magt r- dlece. One says that the moun- ainous backgrounds have the ap- earance of having been created ‘n a moment of intenge wrath to emind man that there is still omething heyond his kon. “The Limited Mail” is a .pic- turization of the old time melo- Irama of Elmer Vance, which Jarryl Francis Zanuck adapted to he screen. Monte Elue heads the fast. Monte Blae, le young M. Y. . The work of the featured play- ar3, notably that of Miss Rey lds, who has a dual role, M arner and Raymond Hatton, is ghly artistic. If you care fo rills, red-hot from the gtill, ym nnot *iwell ‘ afferd to miss thi mendous. photop! |AN|TA STEWART. AT | PALACE flmonnow Anita’ Stewart will be"seen a' the featuréd star at the Palacc tomorrow;” and = Wednesday 1 James ‘b]lver Curwood's story “mree of Kazan.” In thi ¥ ;.0 nmou cture is Wolt, the wa § onip dog of the A. E. ¥, and probably G, Ll % the most famous anfmal fn thel,, : He served in France, we: | ToTHE FLAMING FRONTIER" i ed and decorated by Mar || |§ COMING TO PALACE | Foch with the Croix def - 3 ‘e for herolsm under fire “The Flaming Frontfer,” the ald Keith, Joe Rickson ard }fBEdward Sedgwick-Universal pro- Curgis are the .others sup |duction showing at the g Miss Stewart. | Thursday commemorates the 50th G anniversary of the massacre of Custer and the men of his coni- mand. The picture is, a thrilling atory of the early West. 1t abounds in Indlans, cavairy troop- ers and Western plainsmen ‘and nioneers. The White House at Washington apnd West Point also appear in it. Among the players | 'n the allstar) cast are Hoot Qib. Json, Dustin Farnum, Anne Corn. well, Ward Crane, Kathleen Key, '} Fddie Gribbon, Harry Todd, Har- Goodwin, George Fawcett, les K. French, Noble John- ., William Stesle, Walter Rod- ,(er Ed Wilslon, Jos" Bonomo. afier playing su husbands for a long is a husky young engincor : q ENING M, TONIGHT |- i | game which “ | basketball, ik Palaca|g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; "MONDAY, OCT. 25, DUMBBELLS PASSE IN CO-EDS GYM AS GIRLS ENGAGE IN ALL ¢ The Indwan ciub: 21lege. ER, Oct. 24—"The old or iangeth,” and dumbbells n- longer have a place in the mod- 1 collegs gymnasium. They have passed out of the pictura along with Indian club: and the ol count ¢ “All togeth er! One, two, three, four At the Univers of Depver, al | least, this new conzeption’ of ath- letic wctivities for girls into actual practice when the fall { term opened this r under the i dfrection of Mabel 8. Rilling, dl- rector of the department of physi- cal education Branding formal exercize, in cluding the swinging of dumb- bells as ‘“old fashioned and im- practica! Miss” Rilling is aidin the co-eds in choosing the type of sport in which they are most interested. The selection is now much the same as the judgment exercised in the selection of a sorority or the choosing of a husband. % According to this new program, la co-ed may choose the sport or will give her most The range of choieo fencing, riding, swim archery, hockey, tennis, track, volley ball, ball and hiking. “Tha girls are allowed to fol low their natural inclinations and instinct as nearly as possibla,” Miss Rilling say “We are con- centrating on this program in o:- der to give them something which ican be carried into real life. We have found that few students will follow up a pr m of formal exercise after leaving schaol On the other hand if the t in which th sted and in W h become efficient, they \\IH continue to make use of that | knowledge after leaving college. |1 have reached the conclusion af- ter 1% years of physical educa- tion instruction, that it is much better for the student to act on individual instinet in . athletic work than i exercise only n unizon.” As a result of thic nnovation {in the . college athletic system, jeach sport with sufficient follow- {ers” to make a showing hnu been organized with a for each department. The program for girls has re- ceived hearty co-operation from the Women's Athletic associa tion of the school, which is in direet charge of this phase of the co-ed’s education. Miss Rilling received her de- gree in physical education from enjoyment. includes ming, 1! the Yale university summer school in 1905, — - —— AT THE HOTELS | | of, _ Gastineau Mrs, Mary White, Gustavus; E. P. Clark, city; S. Johnson, Ketcen- ikan; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirby, William H. Caswell, Sitka; Murphy, Tenakee; G. Martin, city. Alaskan © F. M. Albrecht, city; John An- drews, Endicott: . B. Sparlinz, Endicott; A. Wiehe, Fanshaw; Ralph Treffers, citys Louls Ru- dolph, Wrangell; Mrs. M. Som- mers, city; Mrs. E. West, Port der; C. A Wilson, city; William Strong, Taku; C. Fakin, Port Alexander; Ernest Andernon' — ana dumbbell ¢f a gensrason age ave com orn ccllege girls who demands athleties Ezhth Rifkin (lcft) is manager lor the co-eds of the University of Danv, partment of Physical Education, ha: was pui! P()RT? N Sk’ P dered old-fashioned by ths mecd- be into hobbies that mar transfermel of t 1 (H;,ln) is' manage cf archery i o5 Mobel S, Rill! nz (inset). Dirveetor of the De- inaugurate! a new athietic nolicy 101 [,nls NOTICE u¥ HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT ; B. Brennen, Windham Bay; Tom Rumming, Sitka. Zynda S Kramer, Windham John Williams, S Dan Hansen, Windham Bay W .Lournie and child, and Mrs acob Marty Jr., r.and Mrs. dum; the Territory of n Number One, Commls- SIGAABNID TAY WILLIAM JUNEAU DEPUTIES | DOCK, deceased. LEAVE FCR HOONAH: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF (That James Paddock, the admi Ty rator of the Bstate of William {Puddock has rendercd and sented for settlement, and inssaid court, his final account o his administration of said e |tate; and that Wednesday, ber 23, A. D. 1927, at o'clock P.'M .at the Court Room of said Court in the Town returned hera akee, /in . said Territory and the Admix‘vl"'”‘ t, has been duly appoint- Ropkei. BARIEES hrihgtie ed by the Judge of said Court Him . F ek’ Wallace Who! wad for the settlement of said Afiggl cently sentenced in the Wirst City|@¥oEnt: and of said estate, at o spend five months in the Ju- | whichitime and place any person & jail. Dan_ Mills; alleged, |interested in said estate may ap- have: passed d fraudulent ¢ho RE AN e axoebiivns. in Wil in Sitka, was released in Ketchi-| B8 to the said account and peti- kan_after he paid the amount of |1on and contest/the same. the check to the plaintiffs, (he Mills Mercantile ~Company, and|® all £/ nign tioned, costs. 2.4 | tfhber A, s | (ean) B, W. CRAGIL JACK OF ALL TRADES | . United States Comn “The shop of odd Jobs, such as et ol S window washing, scrubbing,) e AT . b g b [First publication, Sept, 26, - cleaning, polishing floors, paint- |yt PRETELTION Coct b, g, in fact anything’in odd jobs. | /35t Publication, Oc John Holler, Prop. Phone 473.1° —ady. PAD- Deputy u. . marsh Caswell and W. R. today on the gasha Hocnah following shal Albert White of word there been several violatiol of lignor and other criminal la there. Deputy Caswell from Ketchikan on H. 1 of "the Probate Court this Dl above g:uh day of ¢ 19%7 Ad\eruumg axwavs [lel theé.calumns of The Empire EXTRA l"E?IURE ! Hallowe’en Masquerade DANCE 'SATURDAY NIGHT—OCTOBER 29 Given by Women of Moose- heart Legion in Moose Hall ~————PRIZES——— FOR BOTH GENTLEMEN AND WOMEN FOR: Most Appropriate Costume. Most Sustained 'Character. Most Comical Character. The First Masquerads in’'Junean for months. GET READY Admigsion—Gentlemen, 75, cents; Ladies, 25 cents. E L ° lof Public | ing for P when she leaves . pre-| filed | No- i wo ¢ | of, Given under my hand and the' 1927. 'PARKER SURVEY CREWE.||IIIIIIIIIIIM|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIl|IlllliIIIIIIIllIIIIII||llllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllMlHllh.. 'LEAVES FOR PROJECT } With a crew of seven m gineer T. C. Parke U. 8 Roads, left. tl g on the . for a join C. W., Wiisc gineer on tha Peter re and make sUrve the section Scow v and Mountain Ivan Windsor, of the fice of the burean, ac the party and will go over tho route of the road, returning hers in four or five dabs D - HOW’S YOux ROOF? It you & shingles for remember Femmer has them a price that fs ng t adv. TONIGHT 9:25 n Ex Bureau mo an Hel ident yurg-Scow | locat hetwe Point looal of ompanied FOX NEWS “THE Rl- PORTER” FOX COMEDY PRICES—10-20-40, Loges 50 cents sters! bur boat, Highw survey I I I re ] m | m| it, at ZCme-roo DINNER MENU ! Soup—Fresh Vegetable THURSDAY FRIDAY 1\ DIY RUNS WEDNESDAY “Man Without a Heart” CANTERBURY NIGHT "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIIIIllllIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllIlllllllllllllllfl German Pct Roast Calves Liver and Cnions String Beans Baked Cabbage Southein Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Head Ietluce, Southern Sauce Anpic Pie Fruit Cake Coffee Tea 50c Plate—Family Style 5t 7 BERGMANN “THE LIMITED MAIL” g 3 BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT All concrete hollow walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter, cool in summer, no better house built, CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFC Co. s s o= [ S S SAVE ONE DOLLAR ’ ; 4R ¢ ? Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. each one purchased. RHODES CAF E is a profitable companion. It removes the odors of dining or smoking from the breath, soothes the mouth and tongué; allays thirst sad sids appatite, and You save a Dollar ‘o May we Suggest? T ONIGHT-—IF YOU ARE Hvine cuEs E~TerTAINED— S TO BE INSTEAI) OF WORRYING RECARDING THE PROPER REFRE:S O 1HIS 0ccASION $END DOWN TO YOUR GROCER WHO HMENT TO SERVE CARRIES OUR COMPLETE LIN ©r DELICIOUS SODA WATER including—— ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE GINGERALE Not Bottled Under Any Bottling Franchise to Any Gingerale Corporation IT IS PURELY AN ALASKA PRODUCT It Is Our Product Alaska Dry stands out among Kigh Grade thgcr- ales as distinct as Mt. Mgfln]ey