The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1927, Page 3

(] _from any ' active. picketts’ Palace veterate somber reserve like warrior stripping to battle armor and throws himself into his stir ring role with a new fire AT PALACE TUESDAY Last 2 Times Tonight 7:15 and 9 :20 KINOGRAMS THEN ‘OLD LOVES | AND NEW”? Featuring Lewis Stone and Barbara Bedford THEN NEELY EDWARDS IN A couEpy Adu. 10, 25, 40, Loges 500 COMING TUESDAY “THE WOMAN HATER” Featuring Clive Brook, Helen Ch_adwick. John Harron COMING THURSDAY JOAN CRAWFORD in “PARIS” COMING CHRISTMAS NORMA TALMADGE m “KIKI” e Attractions At Theatres [& “OLD LOVES AND NEW” ‘\ SHOWING AT PALACE ! Marion Fairfax, world’s only ‘woman screen producer, selected a most admiral cast to usher in her first production, “Old Loves and New,” which enjoyed a premiere at the Palace Theatre last night. The ever popular Ekewis Stone heads the cast of this adaptation of E .M. Hull's celebrated novel, “The Desert Healer.” Barbara Bedford, a charming girl and a consummately capable actress, plays opposite him. Tully Mar- shall, the “man of the thousanil faces,” has a small but intensely vigorous part. Others in the cast are Walter Pidgeon, Katherine McDonald, Arthur Rankin, Ann Rork and Albert Conti. It is superb entertainment, this “Qld Loves and New"—a film re- plete with forceful situations, en- grossing love interest, action and suspense, and a setting in the Near East that brings the mirage- like pictorial splendor of that far- off land before the eye in a glit- tering panorama of desert and tropical brilliance. Lewls Stone stands out in new relief in the role of the faithfal shattered Englishman who buries himselt among the Arabs of Al | | 4 . geria and becomes the “healer” of their physical and political ills. Stone divests himself of his in- IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Pler;;— Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Iirritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your' bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours strain from it 500 grains of acld and waste, so we can readfly understand the vital im- portance of _ Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; aleo get keeping ;the kidneys If women can't be loved, they rather be hated. They can en dure anything except man's indif ference. | At least that is the inference | you will draw from “The Woman Hater,” the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, which will begin a| two-day engagement at the Palace Tu ¥ Clive Brook plays.the man’ who, jilted by the woman he Jloved portrayed by Helene Chad grows to hate all women. 8 indifference to feminine char makes him. the butt of their tenticns, but happily his hate softened into love by the end ¢ the story. Others in the cast ar John Harron, Helen Dunbar, anc Dale Fuller. James Flood direct- 2d this production. ‘ | CHANGES MADE IN { | PALACE ORCHESTRA | ring the holiday Mae Pauly to Seattle, | Howe Vance, w a ' vacation, Mrs. Carol Be Davis will play piano and direct the orchestra at the Palace and | Elmer Hagen will play violin. The two other members of the or tra are still on the job, mak a four-piece orchestra as usual. | BIG AUDIENCE VIEWS WARNERS PRODUCTION “Why Girls o Back Home Warners feature starring Pa Ruth Miller and Clive Brock wa: greeted by a packed house at tha | Coliseum Theatre last night. The comedy bits throughout the fea-! ture brought hearty laughs from | the audience. Patsy Ruth Miller as a small town girl, falls in love | with an actor on first sight and | | follows him to New York, and in ' pairing call Phone=137. Gorham. order to be near him tries her hand as a performer. He becomes | a Broadway matinee idol and she ! but a chorus girl. Publicity brings the hero on the front pages this winter so Young, picture player, | smart. Some 72 yards of soft, uffy feathers went into this | > || basque 5 ¥ \} georgette of palest orchid, over| @ flat crepe foundation, has @| . narrow edging of rhinestones a.r‘ hat 5o w .. || its sole trimming. ~The bodice « | fitting down over the hips is also| | || edged with brilliants. The skirt| Deec. Christmas. —adv. Pity the Ostrich! Q| As Christmas dr nmear to our triends. to the de Lo gp— 7! Some lanky bird will go coatless| Toke the case of your littia Lorette | daughier, perhaps. may look | time you have wanted her to have a certain book to read. that dance frock. Simple | ™ cascades in m{fl:x of the ostgich. T gaternational Newsreel) CHRISTMAS WASHING We will be closed Monday, Dec. 6. Early laundry will be ap- reciated. All laundry in by 22 will be finished before NOW WHITE LAUNDRY CO. Phone 299 —————— NOTICE furniture T 1t needs re- Henr; —adv. your XMAS TREES DELIVERED to your door, Phone 683. of the paper and Patsy in her| dressing room states that he is| her fiance. And then the fun starts. . | :‘ [ “KISS FOR CINDERELLA" | COMING TO COLISEUM | ] 5y “"The happy triple alliance of James M. Barrie, famous Scottish author, Herbert Brenon, noted] Snuff Vicks up nose or melt in cup of hot water, inhale healing vapors. film director, and Betty Bromson.! the appealing little Paramount star—the same unrivalled combin ation that gave the motion pic-; fure world “Peter Pan”—has come | through with another screen clas- 3 sie, “A Kiss for Cinderella,” a the Coliseum tomorrow. Next to “Peter Pan,” “A Kiss\‘ for Cinderella” is Barie's bes known and deservedly most popu- lar story. It has all the imaginz.- tive qualities and whimsical/ touches that distinguished its predecessor, with the added ad ! ventage of a charming, altogether | modern love theme, an intensely dramatic plot and a lot of real, humanly sympathetic and lovable | Characters, —eeo—— IRROS COMPANY SHIPS One hundred and twenty cases| of Alaska Dry “Red Top” Gin Ale left Juneau for the westw on the Alameda from the Irro Company, and manager Fred Sor ri reports that it is one busy sea gon. He had to back order 'ases to fill the large Christmas shipment to the westward in tims | for it to go on the Alameda. 461y SPEARMINT has a tang and zest to brighten your whole day! It keepo tecth white, Most desirable * of all gifts— BuLova Watches m t ‘about four of Jad Salts. Take a table- WRIGHT \7OU are searching, per- chance, for a truly fine gift for some loved one. How natural, then, to choose a BuLovA Watch, .as beautiful,as dependable, as true friendship itself! In our fascinating Christs mas assortment of BULOVA - Watchesthereistheperfect |= gift for “Him"" or “Her”, ||S priced from $25 and wards they are ali m ! dependability! See them— | SHOPPE Y ‘SHOPPE ) Issued by the 40 Street, I have aften heard the expres “It is not good for children have time.” time, think children should never things that at Christmas we should try to give our | which are nearest to the sion: but large department stores each child, “What do you want for Christmas?” inquires for Ch You, full of your own idea, 1 t tion the wan If sh Perhaps she Her father laughs at the idea of giving her more. er, ought to know that she really wants another doll. HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY—Froebel. s ' The National Kindergarten New York City. weekly in our column THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,; MONDAY, DEC. Association, These articles are appearing What They Want By MRS. NESTOR NOEL e ed———— i) | dolls. T nea t we plan to give pre children and their gee 4 ring. give him what they want all the |however, Of course not, all the some people seem fo have think for they want. 1 random, children th he hea BEven Santa Claus in our says 15| But things t |are the For a long grown-up. An May aunt “What like | L think stmas?” wonld o soon. book. This is not wht ; it is what you wan: t! be a normal ly say, “I want has sever : that age. man, You, her moth- You should she s [you, yourself, w, Do “You have be really knows and wants the thing|Christmas Morning, the child had Sometimes | the doll she feared she would not when a person inquires © ch what he wants he will ans % and which not force them to grow soon; they will be a long ;inw}pm beeii a real longing. I add one other childish fancies and childish toys. There that are inclined séven and e plder than Children are so eager for Christ- | They count the days to if| woeks before. It does seem a pity | to disappoint them when it comes @l the world over, this is a Sea-| son of Joy. this Day? 19, 1927. [ | easy for tly what a child has no desire to rs can help Know. | “Do you think doll this 3 child after 8 West T do not wered, and “Daddy says | I am afra I me a dress.” Litt clothe! want | new dress! 1111\'» new laia not your husl veral rings a 4 if a boy wants an engine, Why |could not have the doll. One should, | that child. I talked to her mother blocks? sure that the child|and T was glad he asks. get. The joy on atithe rest of the sometimes, bec You may v what you wi ars. |y but for | dren’s own Fest They | self, and give t lhlwam» not a lot up too|to each the one beyond seldom voung for them. st judges of this. his y Let them keep their| And may monition? nowadays children | which all chil to: part with these|should have at I often see children o the opportunity it who appear much |sure that the: their parents did at|all, this, I Now odd Shall we have tears|days. Surely not if we m>'prop. is the jobs dome Phone it And it is so a mother to noew exact- whole » had told | she longed for one. i think 80,” her | Afraid she was going to get a the dress auss | to warm any mother's he knows of an older child who has such a plaything, he will ask for something children at Christmas, v have it, for after rightly directed, will {bring to them their zreatest joy. RS A A JACK OF ALL TRADE The Shop of 0dd Jobs time to 173, wants; the ¢ keep its wants world may TONI( IlllllulllllllIll|||Ifllll||||ilIIlIIIlliil||lllrlll||"||II'I||||||lIlllllliillilflllllliillll 9:25 SHT—LAST TIMES you will get 1 once asked me haw, she an face clonded am too old for id they will giv le girls gene s; but this it sh 1 felt for to see that, on that child's face day was sight e your children the rest of the the chil-| ival, forget your hem what they of presents but| for which there WHERE, jvOU s WETERTAINMENT. | o ad- FOX NEWS Fighting Heart Comedy Why Girls Go Back Home A laugh every minute " 10-20-40, Loges 50 cents TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “A KISS FOR CINDERELLA™ Not a Fairy Story THURSDAY and FRIDAY RIN TIN TIN in “THE NIGHT CRY” U AR TR T HH T O TR is a privilege dren want and Christmas time of giying. Ba SITKA BUSINESS MAN IS ON ADMIRAL | m.a twenty ) 2 resident tol at that place, is a jon the Adm home. Mr. Burke has Ketchikan for a month nection with his fishing In addition to operating ing hotel at Sitka, Mr. have your before the holi- John Holler, ~—adv, Burke, for more than {and proprietor of the Bayv { interested in the ‘u(lh“(lll fisheries of his Mr. F ROGERS neau while the Admiral 18 in port yesterday. ——— of Sitka w Ho- senger Holler. odd jobs. ———————— been at in con interests. the lead Burke is ¢ halibut and section. ke visited friends in Ju- Rogers JACK OF ALL TRADES Rogers for hiz|If your pipes freeze up call John Phone 473, or for any —adv. XMAS TREES DELIVERED . to your door, Phone 683. L/ Make Your * Gifts Unique and Distinctive The Store Where a Little Money Goes a Long Way Dainty ! Underwear Kayser Sill: Shirts All Covors $1.85 to $2.75 Kayser Bloomers and ° Freich Pants $3.00 to $3.95 Kayser Slips and Gowns $5.75 to $6.50 O OO A RAYON COMBINATION SUITS In fine grade rayon—pink, coral, sweet pea and nile Special—$1 5 RAYON VESTS Extra fine quality, in all shades Special—95 cents Bloomers to match—$1.65 / Fine PAJAMAS ‘tion Sets Special—$4.95 GIRLS DRESSES Jersey—nearly ] shades '*° 10 $9.75 s to 14 years J Jur Ready-to-Wear Department is complete with a splendid selection of Dresses—Afternoon, Evening and Sport Dresses. Sizes 16 to 44 $12.75 to $39.50 CLOTH COATS—VWith' Fur Collar .nnd Cuffs — All Sizes— L) $16.75 to $69.50 DAINTY TEA APRONS $1.25 to $1.85 Just Received NEW WASH DRESSES Daintily trimmed in insets of tucked organdie and val lace’ 16 to 46 $1.95 to $3.75 EN TEA CLOTHS 48 in. iquare with colored border _. - Special—$1.45 LINEN LUNCHEON SETS Cloth and Napkins $1.75 to $6.75 BRIDGE SETS 2 Pure linen, hand embroidered and drawn work 4 Special—$3.95 to $5.85 JEWELRY NOVELTIES Pearl Chokers - Gold, Silver and Jade Chokers Bracelets and Earring: to match $1.50 to $5.95 |ON OUR 50 CENT TALY will be found many u- Our Dollar Table Dolls Eversharp Pencils Writing Paper Ribbon Novelties Handkerchiefs Ties Telephone Pads Engagement Books and many other useful gifts Gifts for Men Robes Silk Umbrellas Sills Scarfs Gloves and Vanity Sets in gold and silver $1.85 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES YARDLEY’S TOILET SETS FOR MEN BATH POWDER _ In Yardley'’s Azurea and Luvor Kramsey , 65 cents to $1.85 APRIL SHOWER BATH SALTS—$1.00 PERFUMES Black Narcissus Black Tulip Golly Wag La Jade Coty’s and Quelques Fleurs $1.00 to $4.50 Handkerchiefs A splendid assortment of TIES elected Patterns $1.00 to $3.75 IMPORTED BEADED BAGS In gold and silver and all color beads—Silk lined Specially priced—$12.50