The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 3

ARE SHOWN TURDAY and 9:20 ~ TONIGHT and ¢ SH"W"— * Absolutel y Un pum"viod IN THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF. MOTION PICTURES THE - FLAMING RONTIER [)nn.’ lrul i0 See This Spectacular Epic of the GOLLEN WEST! Thut Yo'l N ever Forget RN 41]()’\AI S'I ART S SHI)H - ~ YCUTHS CHILDREN, Thursday and Friday Niglts Ch[LDREN “fi’.nd.ly ‘Lg}'t S\e\,ml +LOGES b AND SUNDAY MATINEE, /\Nl) SUNDA NH.HT AND MUNI)A\ l\l(,H'l ""REX BEACH HE lure of the unknown—thrills such as you’ve never felt—await you in this mighty tale of adventure at the snow-covered roof of the world. Rex.Beach’s mighty novel,-now-a:film-epie; will carry you to the land of red:blooded fomance —gold, fight, men of iron, beauties caught in the gilded ‘web of the Yukon! The thrilling .ulcofumlnwbogoe-wdleflondlke,lnd Illm, amid amazing adventures, finds love and »th NORMAN KERRY LIONEL BARRYMORE HENRY B. WALTHALL Scenario by Gmal HILL HARVEY GATES A GEORGE HILL production ~ ORDER YOUR Cakes, Pastries, French Dogg_hnut.s and Cup Cakes " For Your Hallowe’en PARTY NOW FROM PAINTER OF FAMOUS PUBLIC MEN FINDS COOLIDGE HARDEST MODEU Dario Reppapiit (apge | po nm/ei ‘Iu"s')""i Clemencean, e was his most difficult meiel, Mussolml end Pn e Pids bel » SESSAI SN R 3 Attractions At Theatres g b i j { ! “THE FLAMING FRONTIER” 'f | THRILLING SHOW, PALACE | ming ' the Universal Production now the n at the Palace Theatre, play that in addi‘i a greaf event * starys foatu “th a pretty romanch, €idé-spli* thag comedy and si tions th are as tremendous ‘and thrillir as’ they are unusual | The oly the early its big t! is of the period eventies and has fo »me the winning of tb West and the hardships -an 4 trials that beset the settlers ¢ these days. It faithfully depiet the resentment of the Indians, th political intrigues at Washingto ~and clim s in a thrilling an spectacular reproduction of th Custer massacre. Ons of it very powerful touches are th scenes showing life at West Poin in the period. Hoot ous W most ¢ role. Gibson an army scout, gnd as such doc some of his remarkable foats i the - saddle. | Dustin Farnum is cast in the heroic role of Gen. Custer and ‘acnuIL“ himself with the ease an« ebllity that has always marker |his work on the stage and screen Dainty Anne Cornwall, as the heroine, agam shows that ghe I a great actress. Ward Crane 1 the “heavy” andas usval, | amoothness personified. Kathleer | Key makes an alluring ' vamr | though the vamp redeems lersel at the end of the picsure.. Eddic . Gribbon and Harry Todd provok {many a laugh- by their ecleve: ' comedy work. | There are thousands of Indian: and hundreds of soldiers in thi: hig production on for two more nights. “THE LIMITED MAIL ! ” NOW AT COLISEUM L 3 “Beautiful costumes and lavis) /sats are known to add materially to the pictorial value of a photc {May. It remaimed for Willar ;Louls. 260 pound Warner Bros. |star, to add to the comic value |of “The Limited Mail” with the ufilgiie costume: which he createc bis role of the tramp in thi: rilling mélodrama at the Coli seum for the last two times to | night. Louis has a distinct knack of " | | } [being. able to make up true tc type, especially if the role. has : tfon of comedy in it. . H- prepared for this\eharacterization of a happy tramp - by -go-lucky shunning his barber for weeks un- til he ‘@Xhibited a bristling face a3 the first step. Then he, col an old torw suit, ehabby . shoes, a battered dle of it- to give the English tatloring. To 'hi wound ), young Viennese painter, ha th> Pcre and other great men H: the upper left, and those of Zanuck's adaptation of melodrama written Vance. me Elmer THE BARR!ER” 1S AT PALACE ON SUNDAY Im 1t hav This was Hen en and ne owning a the money fortune and to get it ce of 1, noted stage actor, who will be seen in “The Barrier” coming| Mgssoiini and Pope Pius to the Palace theatre on § and Tarry Carey, western st Walthall and Carey, some j ago when motion pictures were just beginning to buy the work nf famous 'authors, made arr: nents to produce a Rex Beael In this way, they obtaine twlusive screen rights to all of lex Beach's works. " The resull is that Walthall to lay is appearing for Matro-Gold vyn-Mayer in a play he woul ave owned had he been able t ‘mance its production. George Hill directed “The ier,” said to be the most ng of Beach's frontier he cast includes donel Barrymore, fenry B. Walthall, mnd Bert Woodruff. nday Bay thrill tales, and Norman Kerry Marceline Dey, Pat Harmon ‘“RUSTL!NG FOR CUPID" AT COLISEUM SATURDAY “Russell Simpson 18 “rustlia This well-known screen has the role of Hank 3latchford in Fox Films' version of Peter B. Kyne's dramatic story, ‘Rustling for Cupid,” which wil “e seen at the Coliseum Theatro Saturday matinee and evening ieorge O'Brien and Anita Stew- wt have the leading roles. Simpson attained screen fam 18 Trampas, the cattle rustler, M The Virginian,” and he added o) tis rustling reputation as West." As Hank Blatchford, owner of | he Swastika Ranch, he is the father of Brad Blatchford, the ‘ole which O'Brein plays, and be. comes the father-inlaw of Anita Stewart, who has the part of Sybil Hamilton, a beautiful school eacher. levince _['aynamié energy:‘power snd: am Jou} Rance in “The Girl of the Golden| 1927 FINE COMEDY PRESENTED BY - AMER, LEGIUN [“Oh, You Wildcat" Name of Production to Be Given chl Week While much comment has been heard regarding the forthcoming ! i musical comedy to be given next ' Monday and Tuesday at the Coii | seum Theatre, the plot of the piece, the singing. the chorus, and [the players themselves have not | created as much local interest as ‘(hv why and wherefor of the title | itself, which is “Oh You Wild- cat.” { It was while playing the Pa- Leifie coast towns of the mpluum\ (cireuit during the war that Cres sy received notice from tha war {department that he, in company | with Elsie Janis and w\unl others, were to go over-seas { in the boy at the f-nn had entertained at Ameri ake, Camp *Kearney and Oct 8- al other training camps and Coolidge was the most during one of these visils, wit model ‘for Dario¥ Rappa- sed for the first time the young Vienn painter shaping into soldiers of rookiss recent portraits of the and immediately began the draft American c¢hief executive, the ing of what eventualiy developed Pope, Mussolini and Clemenceau, into the ocmady “Oh You W have Dbrought him wids renown picking as his prin g The president was a hard sub. character an unusually llum‘ Rappaport told the Associa to be played here od Fress, not hécause ha im- Bernltofer. ratfent or restive during his two'! retnrning to New one-hour sittings, but because of outlined the plot of his his extreme reserve. The execu- comedy to such famous humorists ive failed, the painter found, to as George Ade, Irvin S. Cobb, the personality, tempera-| Aaron Hoffman, George M. Co- ment and animation which are vi [han and Charley Alphin, all of tal to the artist if he is to im-!whom aided with witticisms and part life, realism and tone to th2 funny situation: Landing portrait. France, Cr nd Miss Janzs To overcome the diff were assigned to #he $1:t Divi- paport painted the president as sion and there met Percy Gran he addressed congress, and thos’ gler, the famous composer, a buck he ithinks, he caught more of the private, who compoged the musi: Coolidze personality and charac-' for the finales and openings of ter than heé could hava obtained the C comedy, Elgle Janis W sevoral special sittings ngier by wrlting the The Viennese ar immediately be turfigd to the United preparation for the presentation mopth to paint a number of his comedy choosing his play- nguighed Americans, - After ers from soldiers many of whom visiting in Hollywood his friend; were well known professionals, Max Reinhardt, the theatrical di-' with Klsie Janishin the role ‘ector. also in America from Aus-' Rosalie, to he ‘played here by trid SRappaport will go to South Mijldred Abrahamson, and Mile America to portray leading pub- Gaby = Floratte, ya well known licg pren. I French actress playing the part fasel- of a French girl. to be played cok here hy Anne Rohwer. No title l"‘l»mr had been given tha piece as pro- alities he has painted {grams were an' unknown luxury #In ‘Mitssolini’s presence The S$1st Division had by this I i time ‘gained” ‘the' nickname - of A p Wildeats” and # was during a Rappaport “But h\!.u ne in the first act where the benfgn . atmosphere of - Pope| comedian, a member of the Wild- Pius, | felt a spiritual exaltation cat division was being ardent'y and révercnce I had never knowh | wooed by the coquettish French hefore; 1 felt that before me was’ girl, played by Florette, an un- + man of such gentleness, humili-' ysually striking and beautiful wo- ‘ty, kinglpess: and modesty that; man. The comedian was suppos- "hewas ‘a person quite apart from, ed to he backward and demur at this_ mundane existence.” ! the beautiful girl’s advances, and Describing his first meeting ¢ was at this point that a leath- with Mussolini, Rappaport = re- lunged Doughboy in the audi- lates: lled, “Oh you Wildcat—' “In the twflignt of the fading o yonr stuff.” edless to say day and the glow of a shaded no greater laugh was secured by amp Mussolini’ Jooked like an I’ the comedians than this received, | dian Buddba, Me has a huge and ever thereafter. when this skull, mrdssive ! ‘shoulders, spark:' particular comedy was spoken of. | ling dark eyas, broad ch and it was referred to,as the “Oh Yon v tremendously forceful chin. He wildcat” show, and the name has ' is so individualistic and oviginal| prevailed, | in his features, manner and per-} IG5 <IP sonality, that he Is relativaly an] RetiCr easy ghjéct for a painter. To Scottish Rite Masons: Sup- Clemenceau also made a AeeD ] har will be served at 6:30 o'clock impressionson the Austrian paint<iinie ovening followed by degree e France's S8T-year-old states- .. Full attendance desired. VIENNA, President difficult port Austria, 11'(\,‘ rookie, “Duteh” Upon Cressy Rap- | has res tates thi of di nated the youthful Austrian origt more than any other tion,” he er | ence artist for more than 20 \anrw(ufi”‘ fnvited.: was at first openly skeptical uf| WALTER B. young_ Rappaport’s ability to porsl _ ,qy, tray his features faithfully anil pleasingly. When he began the Tiger's por: ftrait by miaking some preliminary @§a} sketches, Rappaport asked him lni, put on his hat. France's grand. old many who habitually wears an' old poilu's cap, said quite sarcas- | tically, “If the number of your sketches depends upon the num- ber of my head coverings, this. ol probably be the las, ! A If you as this is the only cap 1 ewn.” H ——— HEISEL, Secretary. | v H 014 papers for sale at The Emplrn York, ,||IIIIIIIIIImlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIWWM. 7:30 — TONIGHT—LAST 'ers 955" l'()\ NEWS “OUR GANG” COMEDY “THE LIMITED MAIL” An Epic of the Shinning Rails and Their Heroes 10-20-50—Logts 60v SATURDAY MATINEE ! and EVENING i “RUSTLING FOR CUPID” wHERE YOU S&E ENTERTAINMENT |N COMFORT MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘ Wildcat” Come and see how the boys made love in France and you’ll not © »nder why so many of them say they would like o go back. Ask “DUTCH” or “SHORTY" Reserved scats now on sale at Butler-Maare Drug Co. AR SRR A % | : | i HARRIS Hardware Compan y i SO SRons T SRS G R R R B EXTRA FEATURE! Hallowe’en Masqug);ng DANCE Y SATURDAY NIGHT—OCTOBER 29 Given by Women of Moase- heart Legion in Moose Hnu ——— PRHES— FOR BOTH GENTLEMEN AND WONEN ”l. Most Appropriate Costume. Most Sustained Character. Most Comical Character. The First Masquerade in Juneau for ‘months. \ GET READY Admission—Gentlemen, 75 cc‘n&; Ladies, 25 cents. 1 who had not sat for anviyigiine memliepk of the Rite cor- ) i ¥ Qld P'lpers for, sale at Empm: Ot October 28, 1927. Mr. Radio Fan: . are ‘operating an old style Radie Re- " ceiver Set within tl:s city limits ‘of Jinean and | Juneau prnmz,;m g. taken'tion Wil put the Government In " about six his | fof 8heet mu 'nds well and Tom Martin, nlnyul 4 "y Herbert Prior, makes it end FMT loom Edith Yori(e, who has been mo- 1 ther to most of the screen stars, | Senator Norm is Plans to Re! Blatchford. N Govemmem Control The Boy 8¢ will be on | natrol “duty thmnnou! the my Oct. 28.-- | The father’s reputation as a rus-| & tler is the principal obstacle in “ ‘he romance, but all is well that | well. has the sympathetie role of Mrs. introdiice Resolution, during Hallowe'en and ber-m-‘l nited Sitates Senator George W. | J| 1nd. have instruetions from the Norris,; Republican of Nebraska, Thief of Police to report namwp«wll attempt a showdown on the of anyone destroylng property in vattle over the disposition of any mannor,’and said parties will| Muscle 8hgals power proporty he dealt with severely. {at the next session of Congress. (Signed) GEQ. GETCHELL, (| Scnator Nofris,plans to rein-| of Police.|troduce & resolution authorizing i [ the sale of ‘pewer by the Govern- MTBING DR. E ment ‘to States, countiee and m ARSENC . muiicipalities, under 10 year von- His private as well fis Alaska- ' tiocts. - of the resolu- care of by Dr. gg will o0 Dr. | control S ISR NEBRASKA ‘HAS HERRING One hundred barrels of harring r fimntv\wrm re in ta the Juneau Jor @rtho- ('uulb Campany this morn- 3 Music ing by § "Just recelve phonic r »Louglas, Alaska, you will probably be interested ' to know that you can TRADE in the old Regenera- tive SQUEALER SET for a new up to date NON SQUEALER SET. < We will allow you a good fat price in cxchange for a new set and use an axe on the old set turned in for credit. Not much profit in this deal for us . ‘but we will assist in clearing up & AR for the Feller who has a good set. = * ;' Let's hear from you soon, as this offer is good only fifteen dnys from date. October 28, 192 Yours For Less Local Mio*fiur ermwe, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & Pflww m- Juneau, Alaska’ BIVSRUWM;:.‘ Selling Agents: cnwz—x()l,s'rm—mmom— CROSLEY—and RCA Radio 30 Ao .‘w‘,v