The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1927, Page 3

‘Spicketts’ Palace TONIGHT 7:15 and 9:20 INTERNATIONAL REWS HreWOMAN HATER' ALSO CHARLES PUFFY in “ALL MUDDLED up» Adm. 10-25-40, Loges 50 cents COMING THURSDAY CHARLES RAY and JOAN CRAWFORD in s “PARIS” s & Attractions At Theatres S ‘THE WOMAN HATER" IS NOW AT PALACE your best gitl says she hates you, or you fecl “thataway” yourself, remember the old saying, “hate is akin to love,” which adage is very dra- matically proven in the Warner photoplay that opened last night at the Palace and is on again ‘o- night. This photoplay is very appro- priately named “The Woman Hater,” and shows, by a su sion of very emotional and pow: ful incidents that those who hate most intensely, love most easily. The theme is decidedly dramatic and affords considerable material for” thought. Helene: Chadwick and Clive Brook ghare honors in the lgading roles of the gay Parisian actress who went her carefree way along the road of fame and adulation, and the “woman hater.” It was because of her that he had be- comg indifferent to all women, and then it is through her that he achieves the supreme happ.- ness of love. Both Miss Chadwick and ‘Mr. ‘Brook are true to the characters they portray. In fact, their work surpasses any of their previolls efforts. John Harron ‘s delightfully. boyish in a lesser part, and the acting as a whole is considerably above the average. . s 'T “KISS FOR CINDERELLA” | | IS NOW AT COLISEUM ! L R S WP S R R e T “"It one may judge by the reac- tions of a first night audience, then “A Kiss for Cinderella,” which made its local bow at the Colfseum Theatre last night, takes a promipent position among the current celluloid. successes, and i3 a Bignificant addition to that se- leet; list of screen masterpieces thy have made motion picture hiktory. The, transference to the silver sheet of this world-famous Barrie stdry, which served the beloved Maude Adams as a stage vehicle many years ago, was no easy tas', due to its contrasting elements of hfluy and realism. The fact that the finished pro- duct registers as = charming, * smooth and shining entertainment is a tribute to the expert adapta: tion of Willis Goldbeck and Town- send Martin, the adroit directioa of Herbert Brenonm, the refresh- ing acting of Betty‘Bronson, the admirable ~ characterizations of "Tom Moore and Esther Ralston, and -the skillful nhylnst of the tent supporting cast. ot those xo are unfamiliar with the plot, it will suffice to say that it concerns the romanc® of a lovable little London slavey whose vivid imagination and un- meets OMGHT‘ &r M | sisted cheerfulness triumph over the daily drudgery of her job and her sordid sur- roundings. This adorable modern Cinderella constantly dreams of the day when, like the Cinderella of the fairy tale, she will marry a handsome Prince. The manne in which she eventually finds love and happiness—mno, mnot -with Prince but with a policeman—is vividly depicted midst scenes of pathos, comedy and genuine heart appeal. ailing help her t " “PARIS,” AN APACHE LOVE STORY, AT PALACE ‘lovers' quarrel,” Apache but put Joan Crawford, screen actress, and Douglas Gil- more, actor, in the hospital, when Bdmund Goulding, dirvector, in on absolute realism. The two playing lovers in Goulding's new Goldwyn-Mayer feature, comi; to the Palace Thu and one of the scenes show jealous quarrel. It started by Gl more showing a mild displeasure over the girl's flirtation by a:- tempting to choke her. She had to respond by flirtatiously at- tempting to slip a dagger hetwesn his second and third rib. This called for hfs politely dumping her on the floor and picking her up again by the ha and she was required to do a lit- tl escratching and picking in or- der to register real Apache love “It was not as realistic as a real Apache love spat,” says Goulding, “because I didn't let him cut her throat.” The battle, in a Paris unde:- world dive, is one of the dramatic moments in the big production, & vivid play dealing with an Ameri- can's adventures when enmeshed in an Apache plot. Charles Ray and Miss Crawford play the principal roles. Apache M.'hu p, In \’\"uuor Bros. production of “The Night Cry,” starring Rin- Tin-Tin and featuring Jume Mar- lowe and John Harron, Bozo, the only California condor in capti ty in America, portrays the rc of the villain. This picture opens on Thursday at the Coliseua Theatre. He weighs 46 pounds, has wingspread of 10 feet 2 inch and belongs to the largest species of bird in the world. A hundred years ago the California condcr was a common sight from ths mountains of Lower California to those of Washington, but mnow only a few of the great birds of prey are left in Southern and Lower California, where they arc threatened with extinction. The fact that a pair of Califoc- nia condors raise only one biri in a nesting period of six months, which may occur only once every two to four years, is one of ti: greatest reasons why they are searce. Herman Raymaker directed “The Night Cry,” based on th2 story by Phil Klein and Edward Meagher. Vigilant Sentries Protect Baby King (Continuea from Page One.) to desist from attempting to-kiss or grasp the hand of Helene's deep-dimpled, blue-eyed boy. Michael is unable to understand why everybody showers so much attention upon him. “Why ‘do they make such a fuss over mc all of a sudden?” he constantly asks his nurse. During the week when Michael's “Name-Day” was celebrated by the singing of a Te Deum in the national church, there were more sentries and detectives in the con; gregation than there were wor- shippers. American newspaper corre- spondents who had been begging the royal family for weeks for permission to see the boy mon- arch were allowed only a fleeting glimpse of him as he passed into and out of the church with his cordon of guards on all sides. So far, six American, eight for- eign, and three Rumanian motion picture companies have sought to film the little king, but while Princess Helene seems willing that the world should see her boy in pictures, the government fears that the film would be made to form part of an objectionable epi- sodical picture in which Prince Carol, Madam Lepescu, with whom Carol has been living in Paris, and Princess Helene would be tha principal characters. — e MARSHALL RETURNING J. B. Marshall, witness in the George Remus trial in Cincinnati, is returning to his home in Ju- neau, a passenger on the Admiral ‘Watson sailing this morning (rom Seattle. : PRI M S 18 IN HOSPITAL e Mrs. LeRoy Vestal entered the S8t. Ann’s hospital last evening and underwent a minor operation | THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]RE'. Wl*'l)\llfsl)AY DEC. 21, CRITICISM - OF TIMBER POLICY GIVEN ANSHER | Greeley Rofules Critics of | Northwest on Local Development Palicy | e pulp | Geveiopment of - the and paper manufacturing indu in Alaska will not compete ously th the industry and Wash Stites Fore: his annual of A in Oregon ngton, declared Unit er 'W. B, port to the Sec ire, recently m lic. He takes the position the Alaskan industry will marily be’ engaged .in the facture of newsprint while product will not be a major ment in the' industry in and Washington. Col. Greeley pointed the effoms of the Forest to iblish the industry re in accord with lished policy of cc velopment as oppose.d exploitation. Mcets With Criticism In ' his report, commenting o the Alaskan situation, he said in part: “Considerable criticism these sales has arisen, | ly in the Pacific Northwes economic soundness of making such large tracts of Government timber available at {his time has been questioned. The claim has been made Yhat the Forest S in placing these enormous virgin tracts of pulp wood on the mar- ket is in a large measure making impossible the utilization waste from the logging and mill ing operations in Oregon and Washington, and that the develc ment of the newsprint ind y in Alaska should be postponed until the wood waste in the lum- ber operations in the Pa Northwest more largely util ed for supp! g the wants of the paper industry. Competition Not Likely “It is not probable that the paper-manufacturing industry an ticifated in Alaska will seriously compete with the industry as it is now developing in Oregon and Washington. The spruce and hemlock of Alaska will be in the large-scale production of news. print, while the waste from th: logging camps and sawmills in Washington and Oregon may oe utilized for a vaviety, of papers and fiber boards, including news print but not as a major producr. Generally speakiug, the setups as to water power, quantity of raw material, marine transportation, ete., necessary to compete with the offerings in Canada for large- scale newsprint production unde~ present conditions are to be foun:l in a larger degree in Alaska than in the Western States. Today over 50 per cent of the paper consumed in the United States > pul that pri- man that el Oregon out in Alas- its estah rvative e to forced that of Th it is manufactured, is imported. Responsibility Is Felt “The Forest Service fcels a spe- eial responsibility to aid in the development of Alaska. It also believes that Alaska should have an opportunity to get this indus- try mow if economic conditions invite it. All of Alaska's mopy valuable coastal timber has becn withdrawn, and,‘unlike the situa- tion in our Pacific Coast States, there is no opportunity to creat: forest industries extept by using national forest resources, The Forest Service has been under fire many times for its policy of conservation in Alaska, . which many people have regarded as a locking up of ' resources. It has always pointed out that, when economic conditions permit, Alas- ka would get her forest industries and get them under a type of de- velopment that would make ther; nermanent. Now that the oppor- tunity has arrived, Alaska should be helped rather than hindered in this economic deyelopment. Fur- thermore, as custodian of public property, the Forest Service has a responsibility to bring about the utilization of immense quantities of mature timber now going to waste in Alaskan forests.” —_—————— BY-PRODUCTS FROM CULLS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 21— Cull citrus fruit, which once cost growers about $2 a ton to throw away, mow is being used. Orang: juice, oil and dairy feed are ob- tained from cull oranges. . Un- wanted lemons yield lemon oil, citric acid, citrate of lime and citrus pectin. ———e——— ALASKA DRY An unquestionable choice, when you choose to drink ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE mN- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIl|I|lIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIfllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlmlmlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|I|I|IIIIIIIIIII .| of T 1927. Direct from the Parisian designers come. these creations for milady’s wardrobe:—Left—Cloud m‘a'y wvelours de laine, with collar, cuffs and sloping border of fox, a new town type. Center left—Rich velvet emphasizes the silhotette of this evening wrap, developed in tones of amethyst blue and em- broidered in gold and silver metal. Center right—Cloud gray velvet evening wrap, m!roducmg sleeve- less effect. Right—"Blue Boy,” in which belt and pockct of cartridge pleating give odd touch to evening wrap in lwo tones of periwinkle blue velvet, collared and cuffed in gray fox TAMMANY QUlTS HISTGRIC. HOME (Continuea rrom Page One.) Vor a seat and cigar fal throng.” But Tammany tod: its followers, car r its friends in need and walks in with the common folk from w it sprang. And it knows wherd its political strength lies, almos if not quite as well as in the days Richard Croker and Sullivan. Sullivan, Croker in night before him: be 5367.” It turned out to only 5,364, and Big Tim went Croker apologizing. “I'm puz: and ashamed,” he said. “Thera was Peter Mahoney, the repul cans gave him a $1,200 job a he took it. There was J O'Brien, he was too sick to gel to the polls. But where the othel vote disappeared to I.can't. te for the life of me.” Croker forgave him and him not to let it happen again. the story goes, Tamma all election and the told 0 to whom the quarters is not a nmew experience. Ie is John R. Voorhis, 97-year-old grand sachem of the Tammany =07 ciety. hall on was new He remembers when. tl East Fourteenth st nd shining, and when 'mid the jov. f & ill knows | Big Tin mot | ot mxd} « Skagway There is one man in Tammanyy Princess Mary is Bartley Howard movement of head-| F (International Illustrated News) {the democrats met there in 186 for the first national conventiox held by the party in New York o nominate Horatio Seymour for t! presidency. ————— | WHO'S WHO I Geory jdent of the Ch ment Company, outh on the hagot sailed Princess Mary bound for Seattle where he il spend the winter with his family Thomas White, secretary of the Apex-El Nido Gold Mining Com- pany, is on the Princess Mary on his way to Seattle and California De: for 1o the “Our vote in tite Sixth wiily to spend the winter months, | On his Minnesota, medical Brothers way to Rochester, treatment Institute, Cann, president of Nido Gold Mining | companied by Mrs. | the Princeéss Mary. J. Kerrush and of Whitehorse, Y. T, are Seattle; ! bound on the ine Mery!e Among the passengers from to the States on the at the Capt. J. H the- Ape Compan) Cann, left on wife, ident of the 1327 Alaska Legislature and candidate for the Republican nomination for Dele gate to Congress. - — {|{Leon oil permanent wave, $12.50. Fern l.eduty Parlor. —adv. b } PARIS, Déc : |inter | AND WHrRF [ | whom | where he will undergo | Mayn | residents | ' | vation '| Men Sized Up |By Their el | Handwr mng 21—One of Pre Poincare's weapons in the ational political arena is the ability to defect weaknesses and |strengths of the statesmen with he deals by reading their andwriting. A confirmed “graphologist” with a profound knowledge of the t nique of handwriting reading gain led by long study, the former Pre | ident of the Republic believes his talent in this direction has been |of great value in his career. Writ- | ing wretently to a prominent stv- |dent of graphology, he expressed i the belief that the science really | makes possible: character inter- mier | pretation. M. Poincare’s handwriting, ac- cording to experts, shows his ve- markable moral and - intellectual gifts, There are signs of great respect for others’ opinions, sen sitivity, opinionativeness, courage, l‘mulnnil_\', scorn of obstacles, and v,u!.hor_ b'rl;;al_‘izr nknexs._ W. J. Carruthers 0. Edwards of the Army returnéd = on Margnita from Skagway. e gy g prmatin | MOOSE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Final practice will be held at the Moose Hall at 3:30 tomor- row afternoon. —adv. | Major | Capt. C. and Sal- the |IIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“!HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! ING AS THESE. Pnced at Goldstein’s Emporium introducifig the new novelty Rainboots for Women IT IS EASY TO BE PRACTICAL AND KEEP ONE’S FEET DRY WHEN ONE CAN WEAR BOOTS AS GOOD LOOK- “Militaire” Shown in black with tan top——also black with gunmetal top. ' The gutomatic fastener at the side is a feature which is Priced at $5.50 a Pair “Buccaneer” Shown in black with tan top. Also in black with grey top. $4.50 g Pair very popular, TR | b . 7:30 TONIGHT—LAST TIMES HERE ARE FOUR OF DAME FASHION'S LATEST CREATIONS J .allIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIllIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHflflh. 9:25 WHERE YOU TANMRNT (M COMFORT 10-20-40, Loges 50 cents “IIII|ll|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllluullllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIM_ A HERBERT BRENON production CARTOON JAMES M. BARRIE'S “A Kiss For Cinderella” A Paramount Picture with BETTY BRONSON TOM MOORE ESTHER RALSTCON of tears, heart-tugs. A Barrie classic laughs, Coming Thursday RIN TIN TIN in “THE NIGHT CRY” BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT LESS, No furring and lathing required, all Granite Concrete Hol- low Walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter and half the fuel, cool in summer, no better house built. CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. ALASKA MEAT cCo. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to ordet their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at youp address and mnote how much better heat and cleaner firew you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this it it cost more. It doesn’t. It really costs less and the trial will prove ft. . We carry a full ine of Feeds D. B. FFMMER lIIIIIlllIlIIIlll"lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllI"llllllllllllllllllllll (1] IlllllllllfllllllflllllfllIl|HIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIllllllulmlllllll"lll = RAYON PAJAMAS in nile, pink, canary, orchid, black and peach—all trimmed in contrasting shades SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST $3.95 RAYON VESTS " AUl Colors Special, 95 cents LOUNGING ROBES FOR MEN Brocaded effects—shawl collar and cuffs of satin - finished with cord Special, $7.75 JUST RECEIVED—A splendid assorment of MEN’S SOX Silk, Rayon and Silk and Woal SPECIAL PRICES 50c, 63¢, 75¢ and $1.00