The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 3

Spicketts’ Palace TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY 2 Shows Dach Night 7:15 and 9:20 INTERNATIONAL NEWS e WOMAN HATE R . ByRuby M.Ayres Adaped fbom'The Eleventh Vurgin' by Dorothy Dy with * HELENE CHADWICK CLIVE BROOK JOHN HARRON HELEN DUNBAR DALE FULLER- bt ty JAMES FLOOD Soonarie by Hopeloring ana LouisLighton CHARLES PUFFY in : “ALL MUDDLED up” Adm. 10-26-40, Loges 50 cents COMING THURSDAY CHARLES RAY and JOAN CRAWFORD wpitis? - Attractions At Theatres o [ 3 & | STAR OF “PETER PAN,” COLISEUM | 3 Of the varied assortinent of film fare that is to be scrved up to local moviegoers during tue coming week, mone holds ont greater promise of genuine entei- tainment than Paramount’s 4 Kiss for Cinderella,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. This production brings togetpsr again the persoralities that sky- rocketed “Peter Pan” to such a sensational success. Here, agaia, we have ' the light, wrought fantasy and whimsical humor of James M. Barrie, ths expert direction and distinctive craftsmanshfh of Herbert Brenon and the elfin charm and sensitivs acting of Betty Bronson. But unlike “Peter Pan,” “A Kiss for Cinderella” is realistice ' i1 theme and modern in setting and backgrourid. The story centers around a poor little London slavey whose unshakable belief that some day she will be invited to 4 magnificent ball, where a Prince will choosé her as his Princess, helps her to endure her dfab sur- rhu:ndlnn and lighteh her monial ‘' How the Cinderefla story of hef dreams becomes the real romancé of her life is revealed in a series of pathetic, comic and dramatic i{hfiu' ons in which whimsy and ty aré artfully blended. hose who recall thn memorable pérformarice Betty Brohson gave in ter Pan” kilow that this fovable little actress tmakes an &J Bartle “Herolne, and the role K lud‘t:'n;;’%{l‘t offers Her even tnities tor the dis lmlllll talent. . / & -'Tn: WOMAN HATER” | AT PALACE TONIGHT ourl shoulder Marije sa: An ‘ominous automatic. It was g wum-ulln loved—aad " clutched In the hand of the boy “oved - her- hopélessly but «¢| that gets away from regulai con- delicately | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1927. } SOCIETY SHOCKED BY MANIKINS she cried. “Years ago my love turned to hate, but it has been quvh the old flame burning juNEAuITEs E And Miles was stunned, ipefied, bewildered. Could th i TELL ABUUT 3 4 beautiful being who had just heen nestling in his arms be the heart less creature she professed to be It was the second time she had shattered his faith in womaihoo and<he turned away from it all with the farthest removed hids [ v res OF Draise for away spot on the face of the earth | - o> ¢ . Ha s Gyl AR f th and Capt. Magnus Ha 1s his objective. He didn't know | ) a i By Explorer w spoken b, 1at had Marle not denoun i him, young Philip, blind ‘with | poEcrs Who started mnor Y » blind with | geafiie more than a week rage, would have & bulle: : the Northwestern and wh ly arrived in Juneau aboa Alameda. A short the wreck of was ftold by crashing into h local gasboat captain, That's the big s WOMAN HATER,” which {returning north on the [from a business trip to the ihe Palace Theaire tonight. and tomor The tory, by Ruby M Ayres, adapted from Dorothy Day's “The Eleventh Virgin,” is developed in an hiteresting ner, and there is a finish Which|ana who was the last is startling in its vivid action ‘“, Teave: Lhs. BLARTAGY, Helene Chadwick, € Brook | w1 rotired at about and John Merron have prin | pocember 11, at w northeast win ling and dense snow f{The Northwestern {slowly and blowing at short intervals. Shortly cipal pa a. m. we grounded on = production of !mem- and at once we wer featuring Jure | g0a told d John iarron, Rin-|giang by, ar, por Tin-Tin t s a shoen Life Boat Out dog. During the filming of le i picture opening on Thursday at!, the Coliseun Theatre he amply demonstrated his ab shepherd deg not only & camera but in an eme: well Some of the rcenes were takca on the Warner lot on Sunset|er Boulevard Hollywood, and a|shore tiny but active lamb was beingy | D used for a “b He did not ap- preciate his great opportunity to | break into the movies, however, | and bolted. There were no holes ip's in the fence but he headed, as by instinet, straight for the on! |open gate—around corners | through th the whole con pany in pursuit—all but “Rinty,” who was struggling to evade his leash. “Lamby” gave them a chase through the traffic, through yards and around buildings. Final- ly they lost his trail altogethoer and dmuh-«l to advertise in the but completa the Nor Capt. J. V who v ame States passengor i the ow falling proceeding her Whistle RIN TIN TIN 1S AT PALACE ON THURSDAY tore | or called | o dress s H | with The Northwe adside, about from shore. bottom strewn while between drift logs as on o with hould- | her and tha | were floating is fact, and the roug! making attempts to hore dangerous. was not long boats were launched ana in the lee of the teamer ready for use. They wore pro- | tected from smashing against the boat mattress - fenders, ro ready in before all the by while 8 Wors Explorer Arrives “At mid-day the Expiorer rived at the scene and under excellent guiding of her Captain Magnus Hanson, reached our lee side and took off all the passen- gers and a number of the crew, as well as baggage and mail. 1 remained aboard the ship until the Canadian Lighthouse Tender Esteban came along side and ton' off more of the crew, baggage and mail. “The Explorer returned | Campbell River as soon as pos- sible to stand by the wreck. The Esteban anchored about 300 fath- oms off the wreck and sent her boat off for two trips, while No. 4 boat of the Northwestern made one trip. ar- the merry | we have to retake that stuff or do you think we can find another one like him?” asked Herman Raymaker, the director, breathlessly ‘of the equally windel property man. They went empty-handed b to the set, and there beheld Rix Tin-Tin seated on his haunches, tongue lolling, and laughing as he regarded the wayward but now penitent and submissive Tamb ly- ing panting on the. ground before him. from Praise - » g Pl “Capt. Jock Livingston and | “PARIS” COMING TO number of officers, about 20 in PALACE THURSDAY | 4)] remained with the ship. He oy and his men deserve uniimited “The most beautiful girl I ever|praise for their excellent manage- saw with regular features.” ment of a difficult situation, and This is how Joan Crawford, Mc-|it will be a long time before any tro-Goldwyn-Mayer player, is d2-'of us forgef the expert seaman- scribed by Mme. Iva Chernoff, fa*|ship and daring ability of Capt mous New York beauty expeit,|Magnus Hanson and his crew. whose grticles on beauty culture “The St. Faith, steam tug, sent are features in many of the news-yout a radio that she was coming ‘papers of the United States. lto give aid, shortly after the “Mest beautiful women' do not|Northwestern struck, but did not have regular features,” she says |show up, although it wired from “Or, at least, have some feature|close by and said it could not come. in because of* the weather, while three gasboats from Camp- beil appeared but were forced back. 8. tours, and ugfally is the secr their char: A severely classical face is seldom beautiful. “But Joan Crawford is beautiful| not because of, but in spite of, her regular features.” Mme. Chernoff met Miss Craw- ford while visiting the Metio. Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where she| saw the actress being directed bv Edmund Goulding in his new pro- duction, “Parig,” coming to. the Palace Thursday. Charles Ray | plays the leading male role, an: Douglas Gilmore, Mme. Rose Di-| cne and other noted players av-; pear. No Excitement “There was not a trace of ex- { citement on the ship. Food was ) distributed on deck. The lighta ‘r]id not go out until daybreak and the auxiliary plant for radio pow- er was above the water line, five feet below f.e main deck, and was working continuously. “Several persons have reportel the Northwestern to have been ¢ or 5 miles off her course, but in my opinion this could not have been possible. In approaching Cape Mudge a strong easterly tide frurt cakes foridrift is always encountered, and Mrs. Sully. adv 'the power of the drift varies. The Order your Christmas now. When “Outside” ‘l‘rnvclontheNor\hunPu!fio—- "fint of the northerfi trans- 'continentals” —fog luxury and _ comfort. “North Coast Mtcd" Extra Cmfom—No Bflm Fare oiq of Kmerica’s finest trains. The latest approved conyeniences—barber, valet and maid card rooms, ‘library o lub car furnished like the best hotel or club. “hmull “help rlu o. Let us fifiruxuflp. Paul Poiret, famous French {'\\hlon creator, has scandalized New York society matrons by his methods. on the stage clad only in a little singlette underg: then proceeds to create three costumes upon the young lady. of as but a little off the course. “The up thought about 1% but so much lingerie in public has excited no end of comment, ‘international Jllustrated News) east Mudge, of thel) ste which'| ad of the wesiward, had been as far as it claimed by ked| have continued on Capt Livin m - wadlh without danger.” to be Vancouver Islan miles past Cape Mudg was 4o eastward oft Cape first echo that was pic up by Mrg. Paul H. Abbott, he the 4 the shipwrecked and to the eastward some he the He sends the manikin pictured above arment of glove silk, The sight if ho would gul? Sandwiches and Coffee another of Juneauites who IN A BIG /\SSOI{TMEN;I‘ Dishes for the Children IN A BIG ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND PATTERNS BUY THE BABY A CUTTER IF'OR CHRISTMAS HARRIS Hardware Co. Next to Tom McCaul’s Garage, Front St. Every Month in the ~ Year! SALES DATES lwtombr 19 25 August 22 Sales Held on Request fi Mede on Shipments Wll . Requested 4. 1928 R5 May 23 January ( 21 Tune 27 Tuly 23 12 REELS returnea on the Alameda yester- day, deciarea that too much couid not be said for Captains Living ston and Hanson “No excitement | noticeable among They brought whateve was the | engers. coffee and sand- wiches on deck for breakfs and later they opened up many boxes of food and we all helped our- se, 4 One amusing incident mention- ed by Mrs. Abbott was the saving of bunch of goldfish from the wreck, which, -when the Explorer reached Campbell River, was in the proud possession of its owner, while another party had succeed ed in getting his pet canary safs Iy off the wreck. Personal losses were large | many cases, as some of the peo | ple going to the westward, Mra. Abbott (gaid, had been outside. for some tihe” and ‘hhd practically’ all their personal possessions, hous furnishings and clothes with the at the time, According to the Capt. Davis told, ter striking, lay large boulders and for several hours each wave, washing high up on the ship, iiited her up and banged her down again upon the in stories she and the steamer, af- between two wWITH BETTY BROWSON TOM MOORE ESTHER RALSTON A HERBERT BRENO:! PRODUCTION ADOLPH ZURGR e 1ESSE L LASKY ROM mo! r1ecess by aude / the fa- For Clderella OF )‘,XCFJ L .I_b- NT 1 Tocks. pater. tne steamer ¢ ed to have punctured her be for she settled a litfle an not pound anvmore, that the boulders ha large holes in her. Evérybody Calr | As an example |of those on board the steamer, Mrs. Abbott sail during the hours |after the, wreck, before they were | taken " off by the Bxplorer, many of them gathered in the clul hall, turned on the phonograph, and some danced while others contented themselves with looking on. The more nervous paced the decks and surveyed the situation. Declaring that one of the men who showed the most bravery iw connection with the wreck of (h Northwestern, had not yet bean mentioned, Jack Hayes, who was also abeard the steamer when she struck on Cape Mudge, nam=l Steward Davison, a member of the Provincial Police, as a man who should be given special credit for the part he played. As goon as avison, who was in Campbell River, heard of the wreck, he changed into his work- ing clothes and set .out in the storm for the sceme of the wreck with a 20foot gashoat. He wis if the calmness | Jable @0 ariv \ short TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FCX NEWS CARTCON 10-20 40 I.oges 50c RIN TIN TIN in “THE NIGIIT CRY” N1 ERT'\ INMENT e nis craft to within digts of the wreck, was unable to make the lea he Northwestern, Mr. Hayes Huge sed him aboul and he finally forced to put about hack ta Campbell River. Upon the arvival of the pas- sengers at Campbell River, Dav- ison did all that he could to make them comfortable. The treatmeat that the passengers received at Campbell River was praised by Mr. Hayes, who said they were put up at the hospital and hotels, and on the one night they were there a dance was given in the ballroom of one of the hotels . Mi. Hayes was quite emphatic 1 praising Capt. Jock Livingston and his officers whom he declared handled the situation admirably. There was absolutely no exeite- ment, he concluded, and assertod that it would he impossible to giva Capt. Livingston and Capt. ianson too much credit. Wlhen asked about the “many catile” which were shot before the hold they were in was flood- ed, passengers frow the Norta- western declared that there wers only two cows aboard the vessel when sie struek on Cape Mudge. waves to wase and Just Received $13.95 SATINSS.VELVETS COMBINATIONS WONDERFUL vaiety, with style and fabric 'quality beyond this low Satins, velvets and velvet bin-tions—all the season’ umma.' Newmdflmu, ki ‘M ..gymyuuu hke.' e muinglypm coms| cAfternoon Dresses