The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 3

ANOTHER BIG SHOW TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY AGAIN HE'S SCORED! —OUR DICK! with MACKAILL adapted from the story by Richard Harding coenario by Lillic H: DOROTHY A Sidney Olcott_Production /\ 10 RFhl SHOW INTERNATIONAL and CAMEO COMEDY 6 WHA TS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. INVASION OF ? can this for ineer, showing the suspensa| {that attends a fireman, and | 1.“.‘1 day heroism The 1 ch inclines to the dramatic, 15 balanced by a wealth of typical Charles Ray comedy | “The Fire Brigade” pro. {duced by Hunt Stromberg and d {rected by Willl Nigh for IM-G-M with the Intor national Order | A large portion of the pro be turned over to this tion for carrying on f i five prevention work. { May McAvoy has lead opposite Ray, includes Holx O’Brien, Eugenle 3 ner P. Richmond, Bert Woodr Vivia Ogden, De Witt Jenn Dan Mason, James Bradbury Erwin Counelly and others wa the of FOR tha [en and the Herbert, Bas; “THE CAVE M/\N” AT | COLISEUN, THURSDAY | & { Vluu Mun|> ‘nul head the distinguished e Warner Bros. production of Cave Man directed by Milestone from the adaptation Gilette Burgess' story by Darryi Francis Zancck. As Myra Gaylord, Mis (is seen as one of thos daughicrs of the too ri [idle, whose existence {ted of a.v bus pursuit of thrills. Her probiem how nuse horse she uda hor st dilletan Davis wyward ficial been and | early e tried a'moct + everything but useful construc- tive endcavor. NEWS | Matt Moore p a « Lhrly, tobacco flanineled coal heav ners are those of He has humped none too gently rough and ready vs Mik Hi Hogan's frequently up ngainst a world since the man- Al up” 10—2 THURSDAY A PICTURE IN WHICH OVER 100,000,000 PEOPLE ARE VITALLY INTERESTED THE FIRE BRIGADE ———.)()—Lug_(‘~ (0 cents His motto h It day he entered it come to be, “What I want unless the her g man than me.” Thi tion is said to be so refs different from those that Moore has up to this time trayed, that his admir will ex perience a distinet thrill of plaa i at his versatility R.numunr o cted grea ates since ~hc recentl red French actresses b Mile. Pabette tion offe sure : fizure and for her excellence “dumb drama.” She has deserted gay Paree she expects to male “fresh con But the betting is that she w AT COLISEUM TONICHT . You Wildeat,"s the musical; comedy presented by the local post of the America m, at the Coliseum for the per- formance tonight. The r of the first performance, which LEGIflN sunw mxln appears elsewhore ! i ] Oh, You Wildcat” Funny from Start to Finish— Bernhofer Makes Hit No one should mi Wildeat,” the funniest ever produced in June: J. B. “Duteh” Beinhofeér of the show, supported eventually. | land in llo‘l) wood “Laternational w last Rural Life in Siam Trul’ed' on Screen 1. l‘xm((‘ 2amnar BERLIN, .\m - Rangsit of Siam, a brother of the king, has produced a ¢ film here which has the merit of |dealing with an entirely noyel —rural life in Siam | nee has studied in Hei delberg and iz married to a Ger-| man woman. He conceived the idea to show the western world how the eastern world really liv Avoiding hackneyed scen and pictures of palaces and tom- reigning subject: i The P “Oh, Yeu comedy 1, with the toast by a | | i | £0- Attractions At Theatres N - ‘T BARTHELMESS AT v | PALACE TONIGHT | »” l | § | One of the most inte ‘ng al picturesque phases of our tional military history, namely life at # Waesicri army outpos during the Indian wars, is giver vivid portrayal on the screen i R'chard Bacthelmess’ new picture, “Ranson’s Folly,” which comos, tc the Palace tonight. . “Ransow’s. Folly” is based o ithe celebrated novel by Richar ; Harding Davis. = Dorothy Mackai nlly: epposite tho siar, Fort Crockett in the picture i tepreésented as a United State: cavalry post of 1885—the perio . Which Frederick Remington madc { immortal” with his highly colored | drawings of Indian and army life’ It was constructed in the Sar Fernando Valley on a desert plait ! tringed by | the glowing Santé Barbara mountains, ' There were twelve buildings wused in thix scene including soldiers’ barracks. ofticers quarters, , the post hal and post hospital, etc., with In- dian tepees on the outskirts and 4 horse corral. | ' The pdrade ground was thre¢ " hundred feet long and permitted mnanver sof an entire cavalry troop main scene. A tr of experienced ‘ex-cavalrymen wat formed for -the production, 'n command of Colonel C. C. Bmmi glnmu Indfan fighter, who plays Colonel Bolland i “m- olly.” i : g, «.gq.muu TOMORROW | ‘| comedy roles suth as’the oneal B AR o S THE CADY FROM WELLY i excelled cast fact that ples, he has chosen as the central gure of his story Kru, a Laoj "peasant. Kru's hard strugzle for, ylife in the ju with wife and ods, providing the story with a'children constantly menaccd by Cobb, Gaor; remarkable latitud® as to plol. ild elephants, tigsrs and sna Aaron Hoffman and 1 These cowboys, who befriend «'js faithfully portrayed. The fiim would be criterion enough for Scotch nobleman while he s js shown under the mamc of most sophisticated critie. With working incognito on a wastern {“Chang."” Pernhofer playlng the role of ranch, follow him back to Scot-{ “Kru is the typical Siamese m. buck private, which provides him land. Their leather and woollviler of the soil and he stands with the greatest scope he ha: chaps and rollicking forms fur- the symbol of Siam,” the Prince ever been given, and with such nish a ludicrous contrast in the' says. (old favorites as Harry Sperline, Highland Castle with its staid| — e | e o Sl orty” Roberts, Miss M1 and dignified inhabitants ciad in ~ SPECIAL AT TEBRELI.S ! dred Abrahamson and Miss Anne kilties. | Frederic Fermanent Waves,! er in stellar roles, and w Carrying off a bride and a m'n- ' §16.50. New Vitu Tonic pads,’ and charming players ister to the castle of their chiel gomething new. ~adv. are delightful, we repeat, no on is one of their bi® punch scenes.' A58 The bride, played by Blanche| Sweet, {8 really in love all the| time with the cowhoy nnblemnu- but is forced into considor 1 narriage with a hypocritical Ba-| ‘'on who has given her the im-i° pression he possesses evldenM which would be ruinous to the ceputation of her family it were to he divulged. What leads up to these situa- tions and a charge of murder: being pressed against the cowboy nobleman, played by Roy Stew- art, furnishes a story stesped with intrigue, fights, the court- oom and the hangman's rope. j i — T | “THE FIRE BRIGADE” | | COMING TO PA'LAGI A the M isted comedians furnish nost of the laughs. These interspersed at well timed per nown sereen el zle, ) the i Not since Charles Ray played in “The Girl I Loved” has he had a part that approached in dra.|- matic sincerity ‘that ‘of Tervy ,0'Neill in “The Fire Brigade," the Metro-Goldwyn-May production ‘which is to be seen as the noxt /B attraction at the Palace baginning Thursday. During the last year Ray has become identified with whitasical There is pepper - - and pepper - high - - and low grade. Between - « there is a difference which you can taste. None but . top-grade pepper berries go into wnh"nmquhlyofkflh‘ Mn‘oumv-ur--m Schllhng Pepper b | hie played in “Bright Lights "The Auction Block,” and "nn-.' capture U.S. The beauteous Babette was chosen for too valuable a picture persc :n:flu) for the other side, ¥ World , acters of the war and of the play. i " tain opens on the first act whica| HOLLYWOOD | eign beauty i Mmovie fans \ { |act. | Theodora Kline; I"" | moiselle, | Cross nu 1927. y-..\'.v by | in love with| hig \mul] best | Colonel, (also ck), and who psalie. ITe is at in his performance. Mrs. Crystal Snow pears in a song numl second act, cha¥min the role of Dorothy Gi of the Brown's Miss Maxine specialty dance during the firs Her clever interpretation of| the Black Bottom brought an ap. which demanded an encore urtain call numbers were Jenne and by Mr. horus singing hy Taking the of Rosalie In the those as follows: Jarman; Betty Bunnis Nettie, Dalma Hansen Budwin: Patty Batiy, Ard Leer Anne Rohwer Irene Lundstrom; Lillie, Ada Murray Appearing in the the order of the roles as are: Salvation Army Girl dora Budwin; Knights of bus Officer, LeRoy Vestal girl, Ardena Leer; Buck J. B. Bernhofe Y. M C ficer, Thomas McCartuey; Anne Rohwer; n Delma Hanson, Bu French war crier, | is Jenne T th in Kline appear planse a solo Barnhofor the chast frie Ihl.x act Mur White: Hattie, roles gecond Letty of prologue in named | Theo- Colma French privat A ot Mad: White: Roberts. The Coliseum Orchestra selected numbers as prelud the performance and during nie n. ed the' Lintermission. gene ne of France’s most beautiful t attention among United States ly won first prize in a competi- y an English producer. her looks, her shapely | in the art of putting over the i and is now in London, where quests. on't stay in England long. She’s and she’ll llluslrl(ed V.‘\l should miss “Oh, You Wildea Judging by the constant waves| of laughter from the appreciative| audience at the Coliseum 1 at the initial performance night the majority who attonded| re_of the same opinion and ‘o- day are advising others not ‘6 miss the last appearance of the funny and entertaining comely tonight. The story, briefly, concerus participants of the World War | The first act opens on a sceme in an Ameriean “Billet” in a French village, November 9, 1918, and th» second is one year later the home of Colonei Brown Honolulu act The show 15 opened by a pro-i logue i which Harry Sperling ap-| pears as a Spectre of the Great War and introduces char-} Following the prologus the cur-| the start with af clever dialcgue betweon l’rlvatm C. Pill, played by Bernhofer, id Captain dy’ Kline, U. 8. A.l Hardboile characterized by Bobby Mack. Mr. Mack is a pro-| fessional player well known tn| Junean, ing appeared here on| soveral different cccasions at io- cal theatres. Beside appearing in two roles, Mr. Mack ably dirvected the preformance, Althongh they have only sm:uil parts LeRloy Noland and Jack Davis drew langhs all the time they were on the stage, Noland playing the role of a military policeman from Pill's “hom. tewn,” and Davis as Private ding, who wants some eggs. i L. D. “Shorty” Roherts does not have a heavy role, but what a laugh! He takes two parts, and |in the second, as Tony, an Italian | cook, shares the honors wita | Bernhofer in a number of scenes. |1n the first act he is a Frénch ‘Wnr Crier. Miss Mildred Abrahamson plays |the feminine lead as Rosalic! |Jones, an American Red Croas !nurse and quite captivates the !audience with her sincere and genuine portrayal of the Ameri- | can girls | Miss Ardena Leer, new to the, ‘luneau stage, gives an inimitable \’perrnl'-‘nu of a charming and, | petite French Mam’selle and Miss "Anns r is:her - delightfal ’ {self in a French role. Lel * Vestal - the snappy mail ofderly and carries on clever by-play with Private Pill in the jdrill of the Awkward Squad. | Misg Louise Cates gives a clev- er portrayal = of the romantic »\Ido‘w Sticks, who as Rosalic | puts I, inoculated with the mm.:mhl bug. : | The Awkward Squad dourvea’ ' mention all to {tself.. The scene| lof the drill by Captain Kline is one of, the funniest of fhe show and the elever actors of the Squad are . ‘John . LeRoy Vestal, l. ‘A. Leon- MeCartney. l.nrnl'l“,M» , ling is no l-l !hnn the funny from produetion manage | sta & ion the death of Mrs. !Swineford, |of Mfs, | Mrs. sociations JADd ghe. community jan a {whose utmost endeav iburning or broken out skin, i pleasant cold eream, The executive staff the performance included the fol-) lowing members of the local I.o-! gion: A. B. Clark, chairman and 1 manager; Claud Helgesen, ure LeRoy Vestal, master technicalities om Petri Bobby M and scenie artis advisory coune managing trea of director Nostrand, D TRIBUTE IS PAID TO LATE MRS. SWINEFORD BY KETCHIKAN BOARD meeting of the Board, a reso- and condolence Minnje B Mrs. w. At a recent Ketchikan Library Iution of respett adopted. was the mother Allen Shattuck of this city, was librarian at Ketchikan for several years prior to her death a few weeks ago. The resolution of the follows: Resolved, that while we bow in humble submission to the will of The Most High, we do not the less mourn for our friend Swineford = was who Board {who has been taken from us. Resolved, that in the death of Swineford the Library thel- loss. of one who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aild and the voice of sym- pathy to the needy and distr ive member of this soc ted for its welfare and pros- perity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all, i whose upright and noble life w a standard of emulation to a who knew her, Resolved, that sympathy of this cended to her flict on, Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upbn the records of the library aid a copy bé sent to the family of the deceased and to the Ketehikan Alaska Chronicle. ment the heartfelt association be famiiy in their IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just tiec moment Mentho-Sulphur to apply itehing. the itching stops and healing bhegins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made Into a gives such a you an {auick relief, even to flery eczema, that nothing has ever been ruund to take its place. Because of its l.mnmlex(myinx properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and, heals the eczema right up, leav-| ing a clear, smooth skin in plu-e of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples’ or roughness. | You do mot have to wait for| improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles McnlhmBulnlur at any xlru;l lIIIIIlIIIllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIl!IIIIII!llllIlll'IIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII! 7:30 —— WEDNESDAY ONLY -— 9:25 Pathe News | .ztho Scenic “ON I'HIC LINKS” F. B. 0. Comedy of Laughs CANTTKBURY NIGHT 18—Pcuads of Candy—16 A loni deep, stage 18,000 thousands of ind divided by bil bhriny fathoms led tha tudio i from Hell' miles lions of Bganche" was fi 10-20-40 50 cents THURSDAY and FRIDAY “THE CAVE MAN” with MATT MOORE PREVOST TONIGHT “OH,YOU WILDCAT” Presented by The American Legion PRICES—Rcscrved Scats. $1.00; General Admission, 75 cents; Children, 50 cents. R EATING APPLES iously flaveied apples for eating or esoking. Ll We offer for this week only: B ‘Firm deli and rel. $3.75 2 s 2.75 3.25 2.85 Jonath -extra faney at a box a box nbpx a box Jonathans—faney at Rome Beauties—extra faney at. King Cooking Apples, large at. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail IPKOKE 486 Yakima Gems, 32 pounds for Yakima Gems, per 100 pounds Yakima Onions, 6 pounc Alaska Rutabagas ... New Carrots in bulk .. Alaska Turnip Hubbard Squash Cahbage Apples ... Apples — 5 cents a pou 4 pounds for 25¢ 6 cents a pound 30¢, 40c and 50c a dozen 2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00 a hox Florida Grapefruit, larbe Artichokes ... 20c¢, 2 for 35¢ ...20¢, 2 for 35¢ Tomatoes .. n§ Crab Apples 10ca poun«l 3 for 25¢ ‘Green Tomatoes....5 cents a pound, 65¢ a box Walnuts ............... ....A40¢ a pound, 2 for 75¢ Almonds ..40c a pound, 2 for 75¢ Brazil Nuts 35¢ a pound Fresh Apple Cider $1.40 a gallon Old Papers for sale at Emplre Office ; June-u, Alasku. Oct. 29, 1927 Mrs. Housekeeper, Dear Madam: If you happen to possess an old wotn- out, broken-dewn Electric Vacunm €lé er you can exchange it for a new ROY%!. and get CREDIT for $10.00 on change Sale. Further information on request. : telephone Juneau Phone No. 6 and we ‘fl” do the rest. ¢ Yonn Fot Cbln Floors.