The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1927, Page 3

; Charles Ray and Joan Crawford I'HF DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE SAIURDAY DEC. 24, WISHES ALL A4 MERRY CHRISTMAS And takes this opportunity to thank the pubiic for the generous patron- age during the past year and will appreciate future patronage. The Palace will present at all times the very latest and best pictures to be had for entertainment and consideration of the oublic. Yours Respectivelv, JOHN T. SPICKETT. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT AND MONDAY THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES UP-TO-DATE NEWS JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS NORMA TALMADGE (1 K I K I 29 with RONALD COLMAN — _THE SCREEN CAN GIVE NOTHING FINER THAN THIS! Screen play by Hans Kraly, based on the stage play “Kiki,” written by Andre Picard and adapted by David Belasco. A Clarence Brown Production * A First National Picture NOTICE—S8pecial Musical Numbers: “Christmas Chimes” by Vandersloot “Christmas Echoes” by Brooks Adm.—10-25-50 and Loges 60 cents FIRST EDITION OF THE METRO- GOLLWYN-MAYER NEWS REEL “THE SPOT LIGHT” AND THEN THE KID HIMSELF ——in a tale of laughs, love and flying hoofs! JACKIE COOGAN IN Johnny Get Your Hair Cut His Great Successor to “Old Clothes™ BROKEN-DOWN nag—A 100-to-1 shot—ridden by a homeless waif in the big race of the year! What a situation! What a sensational climax in the most thrilling ‘race you’ve ever cheered yourself hoarse at! The Kid himself in the saddle, in a film that will win him laughs, throbs, gasps galore! THRILLS! 1 CHILLS! SPILLS! A GOOD COMEDY WILL FINISH THIS SHOW NOTICE—ON TUESDAY AT 7 P. M.—All children |.1p to 12 years of age will be the guests of the Juneau Lodge ,flo. 420, B. P. 0. Elks, and will be admitted FREE. Where Santa Claus will greet them at their Christ- mas tree. Adm.—Youths 25, Adults 50, Loges 60 cents LAST TIME TONIGHT—7:15-9:20—CHAS. RAY AND JOAN CRAWFORD IN “PARIS” - Attractions | At Theatres - -:. w R HOWING PALACE | + Although French was the pre- vailing language during the pro- duction of “Paris,” Edmund Goulding's new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production mow playing at the Palace Theatre, the principals didn’t speak the gallic language. Almost every extra in the Apache . cafe scenes was French, while played the principal roles, with Douglas Gilmore 'as the second male lead. ' Mme. Ros¢ Dione, of courge, fs French. ° The new picture s a vivid drama of the Paris underworid, i which Ray as an American fourist 1s enmeshed in a strange plot. Joan Crawford plays a French Apache dancing girl aad . @ilmore her lover, czar of the alistic flashes how, in times of danger and stress when the life of a nation or community is in danger, the vast mass of citizenry responds to the common cause with the best it has in the way of duty and sacrifice. Woven into the main theme of INsilhy At SRR . SRR ARSI, S forsaken her ‘raditional dignified roles to appedf as a harum-scarum comedienne in “Kik{" under the First National banner. Ronald Colman, Marc MacDermott, George K. Arthur, Erwin Connelly, Mack Swain, Willam Orlanmond —anl Frankie Darro are some: of the loyalty is a very sweet love story| well known players . in the sup- which holds unusual suspense ani has an unexpected but satisfying uz| climax, The cast of distinction in the picture Includes such screen fav- orites as George O'Brien, Janct Gaynor, Robert Edeson, Willlam Russell, David ‘Butler, Philip Ford, Ralph Sipperly, Margaret Living- ston, Harry Tembrook and Lew | Short. >, ’] “KIKI” COMING TO 5 m: PAGACE SUNDAY | Norma Tlh'nldl. made a star-| tling debut as a chorus girl m Hollywood by falling six feet from the' stage into the orchestra andl landing in the bass drum. A brilliant audience cheered tite .ac: cident. It is part of the. action of “Kiki,” Miss Talmadge's latest starring vehicle. One of the big- est scenes in the picture was made in & specially constructed 3 , hundreds of sctors and|ful young women on the screen, A photedrama that is sure to évery type of theatre actresses taking part. The huge' theatre, complete in porting cast. “Kfki” is the Christmas offer- ing at the Palace. AT COLISEUM SUNDAY — It’s a strange coincidence that in the Fox Film “Summer Bache- lors,” coming to the Coliseum Sunday and Monday, Madge Bell- amy should be playing the role of Derry Thomas, the girl who i3 {afraid of marriage. In the Warner-Fablan story, Derry says, “I don't want to love anyone like that. It's too devas- tating.” And, in Hollywood, l(ldn says, in effect, the same thing to a host [of suitors, who are constantly storming her citadel, in earnest proof of the contention that gen: tlemen prefer blondes. Madge, with her .golden hair nd expressive brown eyes, is doubtedly one of tho most beauti and, to date, she probably is the ofly 6ne who has not at least o> ent rumor to Nér credit. Mt I'm not an adven- which may be good and may be bad.” 8- | JACKIE COOGAN IS | é AT PALACE TUESDAY | & In an air-tight glass case In the library of Jackie Coogam’s hom> in Hollywood reposes a large lock of the golden hair known to men and children the world ovar. Jackie’s bobbed hair has heen a trade-mark worth more than its weight in gold, and when Qe 8rows to manhood he will have in addition to his memories a sub- stantial memento of his babyhood When it was announced that Jackie’s hair was to be cut in his new production, “Johnny Get Your Hair Cut"—letters and tele- grams from all over the world poured into the Coogan headquar- ters in Hollywood - requesting a lock of his hair. To have obligod all of the souvenir humters Jackie would have néeded: thousands of hair cuts. The actual cutting of the most famous hair in the world will be seen at the Palace nex: Tuesday where the young star’s new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture will be shown for the first time. As an ambitiows jockey in Ger- ald Beaumont’s story, written es- pecially for him, Jackie rises to new cinematic heights. For the tirst time in years Jackie has de- serted his M. character and ventures mflruw new film fields. Assisting Ju& ih this story of the race track is Maurice - tello, Jim C . {ing, Bobby supervision of for Metro-Gold- 1927. WlaHlNG YOU SEASON’S GREETINGS Madge Bellamy, favorite blonde movie star, takes this method of ex- tending her best wishes to the multitude of fans and fannettes. (International Illustrated News) {that it was decided not to include hm n this year. NOISE TO FEATURE HI JINKS, DEC. 31/ Noise will be the password tor [the Hi Jinks on December 31. Six hundred nolse-makers for|And to help everybody dance as the Hi Jinks, big annual ball of|late as possible there will be re- the Elks' Lodge, given to cele-|freshments served. Those in brate the Incoming year, have|charge of the ball this year are been received here on a late|Henry Messerschmidt, Harry steamer, according fo the com-! Sperling, William Franks and H. mittee in charge of the affair. M. Port Last year confetti and stream-| e — ers were used to add to the mer-| We make men's suits for $55. riment but ll\'lul s0o much dust(F. \V()LIA L‘. —adv. USSR ——— ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET { —— s » v ‘ ¥ MAIL BOAT AMERICA FIRST Leaves every Wednesday, 1 p. m. from Juneau, way points to PETERSBURG and KAKE " HAHO'S MOTOR BOATS LINE' P D e e CHRISTMAS is here again with its geod . feilowship and good will; its genial spirit reminds us that in our friends, not our lédgeri, do we find our real assets. And so we express to yon our appreciation of your friendship. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. rrsrrrrrrrsd SAY DAD! Santa left a big Atlantic Flyer at the JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE Gee pop, I sure am going in to order one for Christmas, s0’s I ken fly it in the air; got wings n-everything. You just step in and see ’em, and leave the order there, 'Oh, Boy! FAMILY FUEL 3 N 7 %077 — \[ \[) AY and \HWD \\v——‘) :25 § 1 REAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS— FOX NEWS WILLIAM FOX Presents While Wires Are Away Husbands 7lfill l‘hy 4WARNER FABIAN "FeAviNG Toomt MADGE BELLAMY ALLAN FORREST - MATT MOORE HALE HAMILTON-CHARLES WINNINGER WALTER CATLETT — OLIVE TELL, “IT’S A BOY” Fighting Hearts No. 2 A COMEDY OF LAUGHS ‘Woman is the mo:t pleasing sort of trouble known to man. 10—20—40—Loges 50 cents 0 TONIGHT—LAST TIMES 9:25 PATHE REVIEW wHERE YOu skt ENTERTAINMENT (N ‘cQMroRT WILLAM FOX presents GEORGE O’BRIEN JANET GAYNOR — MARGARET LIVINGSTON—WILLIAM RUSSELL—DAVID BUTLER—ROBERT EDESON—RALPH SIPPERLY—and “JERRY the Giant” B “IDAHO” Episode No. 8 If you don’t enjoy “The Blue Eagle” you will be like it—in a c]nu by yourself. 10—20—40——Loges 50 cents |IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllil __I_IIILIHIHHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII I “IDAHO” Episode No. 8 TR R At for those wise enough to order | their and kindling here. Have us deliver you at your sddress and note how much better >Heat and clesner fire. you have. ‘Wouldt’t ask you to do this 1t 1€ cost more. It doesm't. It WE WISH YQU ALL THE mmmuummmfl’ will prove it. w.-m.mnmuvub " Phone fld UHN CGMPANY THAS mNEn FORTHECH SEASON’S GREETINGS "and extend sincere hope that the New Year _hold every Happiness for ' you.