The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 3

the Maine. Monte joins up and ships across the Pacific to the | Philippines, where Aguinaldo, (from his jungle fastnesses, ‘s ! playing havoc with all who op | pose his self-appointed dictator. ship! Spicketts’ Palace TONIGHT and SATURDAY ] = At 5 ;!E} “UP IN MABEL'S ROOM” 1 | 18 AT PALACE SUNDAY | 38— 5 e 3 Shopping among the leading | modistes of Los Angeles and | Hollywood, several weeks were 'needed for Marie Prevost to se- jcure the nine complets changus ‘of eostume required for her new- est picture, “Up In Mabel's j Room,” which comes to tha Pai- ance on Sunday. In addition to the. time spent in finding the nine “changes” which had to be not only of advanced it's a good bill from start to finish. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Then a Fine Featurc “MEMORY LANE” With Eleanor Boardman, Wil- dam Haines and Ccnrad Nagel The Extra Comedy Is “CHASE YOURSELF” With Jimmie Adams q graphic quality, nearly one week was devoted to locating just the right sort of a filmy black che- mise, ‘which i3 in reality the “plot” ot the plece. For Mabel's husband gives her the dainty arti- cle of ‘Mngérie with an embroider- ed “Mabel from Garry” on \t; the two are divorced in Paris and Garry goes to New York where he poses as an innocent bachelor. With the incriminating chemise Mabel decides to make things mis- Pricce—10-25-50, Loges 80c SEE WHAT'S COMING "NEXT SUNDAY “UPIN MABEL’S ROO 2 With Dainty, Clever MARIE PREVOST engaged to a rival. ‘When the entire cast, consisting of Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers, Sylvia Breamer, Paul . Nicholson, Carl Gererd, Maud Truax, William Orlamond and Arthur Hoyt, pius the che- mise and Mabel, are all gathered together at the same house party, and unconfined. e R L TP Nl Y S S .‘ | TOM MIX SHOWING AT | COLISEUM TOMORROW | Attractions ||* s ' At Theatres Surrounded by an excellent cast .- thrilling stories of the West ever brought to the silversheet, Tomn Mix, as Jeff Boyden, gives a re- markably fine performance . in “Hard Boiled,” Fox Films versioa of Shannon Fife’s romantic e} {?"MEMORY LANE” IS mode but also of proper photo-' the fun is said to grow hilarious and supplied with cne of the mest | HiGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT Students to Give Their First Drangaic_Event of Year at Elks’ Hall The first dramatic offerinz 1 | | i | i | | b » Juneaun High School will be given ! its first showing tomight at &! o'clock in the Elks Hall and w i'be presented again tomorrow eve- ning. “Mr. Pim Passes By” is a three. ;act comedy dealing with the !nvitiea in George Marden's hou hold when Mr. Pim arrives !rnml Australia with the news that the| former's wife's former husband 13| Still alive. As side action thero| is the determination of Oliv . Mrs. Marden, to marry her hus. band's neice to Brian, Slrmxg\.f R. A, and to have orange mnlj black curtains for her home. | The direction of the play hasi been in charge of Miss Ardena erable for Garry, who has become|peer, who, with tho students, has | and Edward J. Kelly, son of Mra. been warking for several we ks to make the play a succoss. Miss ‘Eunice Zimmerman has charge of the stage and scencry. Detween the acts and b the show starts th» audicnce wil be entertained by the H'gh School! Orchestra and the Bbdys’ Quar-) tetie. Following fis the list of char: | i ., ters and those who act them out: “| Anne Evangeline Swanson Mr. Carraway Pim...Benni> Messer | Dinah ... .- Muriel Jarman !/ | Brian Strange, Artist... 3 : B v A Sibtoc Arthur Judson | Olivia ....... . Helen Woods | | George Marden,“J. P..... o . George Hail Irene Lundsirom i Lady Marden. Tickets are being sold by High! s a full | vizit of Major Carruthers to Can- the season by the students of tha '™ '15, Iin 1913 it represented only 11 per ¢ent. He predicted that “manu factured goods will continue regular yearly affair { am glad, ‘Mr. Gross, you havn gucceedad in bringing it to tha STANDARD OF pubiic’s atiention. In order to da v gaim in relative {importance mora for the Old Timers than LIVING H'GH our export trade,” while Wrangell will, the larger \towns growth of population at home will will have to step some.” | “continye to call for the consump- Ty A tion of a la r and larger pi ' portion of foodstuffs and raw m terials produced by our farm He foresaw vigorous com S tion for foreign trade in the fn- ture, but predicted . that wita iproper effort om the part of American business men, “we shall be able to maintain our share o i the steadily expanding world co | merce,” 1 MAJOR CARRUTHERS TRIP IS WRITE-UP Tn The War Cry, tributed IN THE U. S Economic Frogress Bring ‘Results Says Hoover _in Annual Report | | being dis- in Juneau today, there page write-up of the {€Coentinucd from Page One.) s b advance in the standards of liv-| ing.” g | Between 1899 and 1926 the out-| on City, the “baby corps of the n B. C, and Alaska DI- visio There is a picture showing a group of Native Indian children, with Major Carruthers, and sev- —— e ANCHORAGE CHAMBER WANTS COURT MOVED eral otlter views. Major Carfuth-{put: of agricultural produc in- ers is at present in Juneau, hav-|creased about 47 per ce Dr. —— ing come here for the dedication|Durand said, “that of mining about (Anchorage Times) The fmportance to the Third Division of the establishment o District Court headquarters at a point where it will be more a cessible than it is at present was stressed at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Anchor. age Chamber of Commerce, held Triie Govss at the office of President A. G “FEven that comparison,” it was;Thompson last evening. Every added, “failed to measure fully;member of the committee wa the progress in production, since;present and there was entire ac- larger proportions of tha coun-{cord on the decision to inaugur- try's’ population in recent years ate a vigorous campaign immed- have engaged in professional,|iately to convince the Depart- mercantile, and service occupa-{ment of Justice and Congress of tions, rather than in actual pro.ithc importance of giving this duction. | matter ‘carly consideration. A “The true cautes of the pros-|committee was appeinted to ar- peérity and economic progross of range the details of the campaign the country are not difficult to and another meeting will be held discern,” Dr. Durand continued. as soon as this committee is ready “At the foundation lie the rich to report, which will be at an resources of the country, notf tax-{early date. E. .R. Tarwater, ed by an excessive population, |CRairman of the Executive Com--, and the energy, intellizence and mitee, presided at'the meeting. attitude toward work of tha pro- LADIES! DARKEN 248 per cent, and that of manufac- tures about 178 per eent, while the volume of railway service increas- ed by 199 per cent. Meanwhile population had grown only about 55 per cent, so that per capita out- put rose also by about 55 per cent.” vices of the Juneau Salvation Army Corps Hall, which is in charge of Capt. C. 0. Ddwards and his wife. e — — MISS M. M’BRIDE MARRIES ED KELLY Announcements have been re- ceived in Juneau of the marriage of Miss Mari¢ McBride of Seattle Jack Hayes of Juneau, November in St. Alphonse Church at Seattle. They were atteniad by Miss Julia Kelly, sister of tha! groom, and ir. Sylvester Me- Bride, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly arc mak- ing a wedding trip to Caiifornia. Mrs. Kelly. was for som2 time surgical nurse at Columbus Sani- tarium in Seaitle and is now as- sistant to Dr. Joseph Bruggman, prominent specialist of Seattle. Mr. Kelly is the popular purser on the Alaska Steamship Com- pany steamer Alcutian and has friends throughout Alaska. He entered the omploy of the Com- pany nearly four years ago as freight clerk on the Alameda and made rapid strides in promotion, ducing population. I “ln our earlier days, advance| { was in considerable ‘measure at- tiibutable to the opening of new resources, - but during the past quarter century this has mot been a major infiuence. The principal o 2 of a dude ranch, which comes to|tier, business managor, reported ago. | FINE SHOW, PALACE | - ¢ t|the Coliseum tomorrow, matinco today that the sale has beon es-' week as purser on tale | School students, and Judson Whii-; béing made purser about a year factors in the recent increase in | YOUR GRAY HAIR and evening. In this, his latest release, great Western ace finds, One of the Jnost beautiful and pathetic love stories ever screen- ed is “Memory Lane,” a First Na- tlni picture, which opened last nigl the upon at the Palace. It was di- rected by John M. Sahl for Louis B. Mayer. Chicdgo, that crooks are crooks— no matter w! tered. | ceptionally large. 2 Ho will leave Seatfle’ next | Productivity are what may b [se Grandma's Sage Tea tha steamer called - human as distinguished d S h R f » 2 e on that shtp | from natural factors. . .. One oty and Suphur Recibe and Nortuyentan, [0 8§ ° . |the most profound modern tom- Nobody Will Know while the Aleutian is in drydock. here they are encmm-l [ . s4¥Memory Lane” tells an in- In this particular case, the bal i PLANS \WRANGEIL APPROVES leaving his comfortable hom> inj SHOW FOR PIONEERS ——————— WHY SURE! THE PRESIDENT R BENEFIT Will betout all winter, warm and romfortable. | Bob Turner. Just Phone 257. —adv. ———————— dencies is the swiftly expanding use of electric current.” Trade Will Grow For the Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce, Dr. Julius Klein, its chief, pointed out that The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s tims. She used it to . American foreign trade today rep-| keep her hair beautifully dark, men are New York gun artists, headed by one Diamond Sadie, and they are bent upon mischief in the Far West. s FANCY WORK AND GOODIE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid w'li hold a fancy work 'and \goodie sale- on Saturday,’ Dec. 3-at the » ‘Alaska—Bleetric Light & Power ! has never appeared to such ad-|Co.’s salesroom. Lunch will be ~ yantage, photographically. served during the noon hour.adv. Conrad Nagel can always be de-|-—- nded upon to gIve AN INLCTEst | mump wh ok ey 3 STOP CATARRH! OPEN ing characteization and does not disappoint here. Nagel's perform- NOSTRILS AND HEAD ances are consisteitly gaining in ‘ yersatility and sincerity. As for William Haines, he fs rapidly be- mfl%fi:‘z}‘o‘*flh— coming a favorite juvenile. lni fact, he is already more than| "y your nostrils are clogged that. ‘He is a pre-eminent ac"““!and your head is stuffed an:‘yuu one of the most personable on the | cay't hreathe frecly because of & cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it pene- trate through every air passage of your head, soothing and heal- ing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. . Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head i clear, no more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no more headache, dry: ness or struggling for breath, Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh nged. It's a delight. adv. e triguing story of. the first year cf marrjed life. Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Na . gel and William Haines play the . featured roles = in the picture. : Eleanor, who has just recently ‘ been playing flapper roles, deo- ~ parts from that type and plays he conservative daughter of New land - pareats. ' It-ie her most - perloFmance.” ~ She 'T"Acnou THE PACIFIC" | | 18 NOW AT COLISEUM | . * “Across the Pacific,” spectacu- jar melodrama of the Spanish- American ‘War days, especiallv the Philippine campaign, drew a capacity audience at the Coliseum ist night Where it is being shown tonight. ¥ . Monte Blue & u as the South- grn youth, wha ter a' misunder- standing with his sweetheart, 8 to the road just at the time wl McKinley is calling for val- fnteers to avenge the sinking of | ngoma ke 1 g EAGLES 0P. M. - | arrangements could be made to .| You will see that although Wran- RRY LEAVES DOUGLAS 9 P. M. - Annual Dance . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3ed Moose Hall "= ' BETZ COLISEUM 'MELODY MEN Plans for giving a "Plonu:rfi‘l + Benefit” show, the proceeds cfi | which will be remitted to thel | Pioneers’ Home so that the old-| timers living there may have al supply of cash for their personal needs, are being pushed onthusi- | astically at Wrangell, according to a letter received by W. D. 1Gross from 8. Cunningham, own- jer of the theatre at.that.place. 1+ Since he has been '‘éngaged in ; the theatre business, Mr. Cunninz- ham wrote, nothing has appealed to him more strongly than the istaging of a benefit for the old- , timers who blazed the trails for (the present generation of Alas- | wans The residents at Wrange!l, ;also, are enthusiastic over tho | proposition. i “That the movement is appre- || | clated,” Mr. Cunmningham Wwrote, ;"wnn shown when 1 flasiied a , slide on the screen at the thoatre. | i It ‘was greeted with applause, and | {1 have been doing mothing: since| o but answering questions as to how ; {1 could be helped in making it{ i the success it should be. I am} i taking” up the matter with the Igloo of the Ploneers of Alaska, "here, as they requested mo o come to their meeting 80 that| see if feature attractiong could ,be. had among the local talent. gell 8 a small town it has its heart in the right place for thol Old Timers wad will back it *n the last mas. My own opinion is that this matter should be 2 glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair teok on that dull, faded, or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home s mussy (nnd out-of-date. Nowadays, by tasking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's 8age and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get Fthis famous old“preparation,”fms ’nroved by §ddition of other . ingredients, 3 for only. 75 cents, can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the | hair. P | Well-known druggists say it ‘] darkens the Bair so naturally and [evenly that ‘mobody can tell it has :heen applfed. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with’ it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time.' { By morning the gray hair disap- pears, and after another applica- tion or twe, it becomes beautiful- resented 18 per cent of . the world’s "total commerce, whareas LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phdne 528. e e e AT 7:30 TO! IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIflIIIIIIllfllllllllllmllmw>' NIGHT—LAST TIMES 9:25 3 m ZCme=-roo you ssx ENTERTAINMENT IN COMPORT 1 H FOX NEWS PARAMOUNT NEWE PATHE COMEDY Spe Thrills Cemprises the Plot of Acp\oss. % Pacific with- Monte Blue Jane Winton,Myma Loy \Tom Wilson, Walter MeGrail -—Action. \ Pricec—10-20-50, L-5es 60 cents (v — T. 4. Keys Ma, If ycu have lest it cpen. mailing ce T. H. THORKELDSEN Lock and Juncau, Alaska T Saturday-Night-at ghe . MOOSE HALL Cwing to this b Eagles not runa dance shape for the following SATURDAY, DEC. 10TH. THE EAGLES A TOM MIX in “HARD BOILED” By takiny in Juncaa the Management of the A.'B. turday— THORKFELDSEN LOCKSMITH de from Models of All Kinds the key to your trunk you nced not brzak number, letter and m-ke of lock semd erie to me I can give you the kasy. 3 Phenogranh Repairing of Al Kindg P. 0, Box 1015 HE EAGLES WILL SCREAM eng the first annual dance given by floor Saturd:y night. Getting the GoeD 'mu: with our ecompliments. A. B HAL_L iy dark and glossy. adv OAKLAND CIRCULATOR Have an Oakland Circulator 4nstalled in your home for 30 days trial. If you are not sat- isfied at the end of that time, it will cost you nothing, We have 2 sizes of Oakland Circulators in slocf. "Come in and see them. Jitney Dance LIBERTY HALL TONIGHT . N, B. Orchestra A + Everybody Welcome ¥ 3 H@i;d\&érc, Cn. Fest to Tom MoCuc's Garage, Proms 5. v Mces Auxililt}, Pumeers of i , Igloo No, 6 ' National Fruit Cake Tea Garden—S & W—Libby’s CALIFORNIA GROCERY { Dark and Golden MINCE MEAT Phone 478