The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1927, Page 3

2 \) s * £ &) { { Z\ '!«Splcketts Palace TON!GHT—7 15 and 9:20 9: 20 7 M. G. M SPOTLIGHT JACKIE COOGAN Johnny Get Your Hair Cut COMEDY “OPRY HOUSE TONIGHT” Adm. 10-25-50, Lbges 60 cents COMING THURSDAY - Claire Windscr, Owen Moore and Bert Roach From the story by Rupert Hughes Photoplay by Frederic and 9 Fanny Hatton— MONEY TALKS A Thousand Thrills and Laughs! [ — —a Attractions At Theatres - & 3t | JACKIE COOGAN IS | | SHOWING AT PALACE ; Come on, Jackie! That's the cry that reverberated through the Palace last night, where the youngest star of the movies is appearing in his latest production “Johnny Get Your Hair Cut, race track story by the late Ger- ald Beaumont. Children and grown-ups alika were out of their seats as Jackie astride “Thunderbolt,” came charging down the homestretch— each calling for their fgvorite to win. Then something dreadful happened, and Jackie faltered— but that’s the big surprise in the picture, and it would detract from the entertainment were you (o be told everything in this col- umn—suffice to say that never has there been such a race tracz #icene in any other film. Whoever was responsible fou selecting this vehicle for Jackie's first film, sans the Dutch bob, i to be congratulated. Much de pended on the story which was to introduce a mnew Jackie Coo- gan to the American public. We are frank to admit that we like the Jackie with the regular hoy hair cut, just a tiny bit better than the baby Coogan who has blessed the screen these five years past. The young genins may have lost some superfluous hirsute, but those big brown eyes seem to have grown in size since last he appeared in a picture. » ioNE MINUTE TO 3 PLAY, COLISEUM | P Wlth a dramatic and brilliant story of college lite, vivified by the striking personality and un- paralleled football genius of Rad Grange, Greater F. B. 0O's. pro- duction of “One Minute to Play,” sets a record for other campus pictures to shoot at in vain. The film, which opened its local show- ing at the Coliseum Theatre yes- terday, is not only as clever and delightful a romance as has been seen here in some time, but con- tains some marvelously vivid HAVE DARK HAIR ANDLOOK YOUNE Nobody Can an Tell When You Darken Gray, Fad- éd Hair With Sage Tea Grlndmolhw kept her hair Beautifully darkened, glossy and £:n¢!lvo with a brew of Sage and Sulphur. Whenever her ir took on that dull, faded or _streaked appearance, this simple was applied with won- effect. By asking at any a gridiron scenes which are sure rn‘ thrill every lover of the pigskin game. J | | Byron Morgan, who turned out most of the late Wallace Reid's famous racing stories, has written a well-balanced theme for the picture, with_a strong dramat climax. Gr: eshms with a gr foot i reputation, comes to college un | der paternal orders not to partici- | pate in the game. Induced to don | moleskins through feelings of col- | lege loyalty, he is surprised by his father on the eve of the “big | ame,” and learns that if he | ays, the older man will with- | draw his offer of a badly-nceded | endowment to the institution. The ensuing decision forms the basis of as cleverly handled and thrill ing a climax as h éver been shown on the screen. [ COMEDY FEATURE 18 | COMING TO PALACE “"Owen Moore ma fect lady, but he was rece mista’ for the Governor Texas, a wellknown fan maza- zine correspondent,” a character ac 88, and Lon Chaney In “Money Talks,” which Archi Mayo directed, and which is cor not be a pe g0 masquerades. When the picture was starte Archie Mayo, the director, wasj going to fix Owen up in fr and try to make him an alluri vamp, but somehow his l'on(urrv.l and shoulders did not seem to, fit into the landscape with any degree of ease. Consequent they dressed him in a tailored suit, with the inevitable fox fu- and turban, and ( aside from a stride that few women would hy able to equal with safety, Owen | could pass unnoticed in anv crowd. ! Claire Windsor | him, and Bert Roach, Kathleenj K Ned Sparks, Phillips Sme Dot Farley and George Kuw: vs opposite | pla ley. complete the cast. - ceee — | " TCRIME STORY AT I COLISEUM THURSDAY ! star of “The Dolores Third Degree,” the Warner Bros.: production opening next Thursday Cosieiio, at the Coliseum Theatre, pla the trapezist daughter of a dar devil knife-thrower. Against the background Coney Island, its crowds, nois= l and gaiety, unfolds this l]ulllm" story of love and murder, adapted | from the famous stage success of Charles Klein’s. [ Howard Jeffries (Jason Ri('fl ards) sees Annie at Coney I )r. and after a clandestine courtship marries her and brings her ham'v’ for the approval of his proud blue- blooded - father (David Torrence).| Estranged from her young hus-| band by his father, Annie re-| turns to the side-show life, while! her mother (Louise Dresser), ma ried to Jeffries, Sr., fears to a knowledge the child she had de-| serted in her infaney. ! Meanwhile Underwoeod (Rock-, litfe Fellowes), the man: with| whom Annie’s mother ran away when she, too, was a circus per " |former, has been blackmailing the now wealthy society matron. He, also has caused the bitterness and ing to the Palace Thurs Moore has one of the clevere:t makeups that has ever - b 1 photographed. In this Metro-{ joldwyn-Mayer picture, the p lar actor had to ¢ uise himse as a nale physician, a “Dr |T Murr: and through half the; fenture Jackie Coogan pictura “Johnny Get Your | r Cut,” tho | gift to the kid 8 12 years of ag< and under from the EI and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNBDM’, DEC. 28, 1927. STEEL TOMB THAT HOLDS SUBMARINE CREW DEATH PRISONERS AT e N s 3 » ‘~-.-.-_ ‘e P \ EnGINE Room TorpPzDO Room | . | WHERE Six MeN {‘ BATTERY N\ ARE mPRisonzp || ROOM s { Cacwou r:rn Tlns photngruph of the S-4 and diagrammed [v‘:'n::u::\ view nf its interior shows not only the dan 1 area but the-t r-edo room, near the ! | between the and in a druni- ratened then misunderstanding ung newlyweds, en fury Howard has thre kill him. The. story nlu[m de | | ——a—a—— | | SANTA CLAUS AT ELKS’ XMAS TREE | PALACE THEA' l'RE Claus &am.x m good h as he alw does and | Juneau in plenty of be at tho | on .{he dot to t Iren who were pres ks Chrisimas tree en crowe the noise .ln‘u\y ev little boy and girl on Ge au must have been there The big show opened at 7:2 o'clock with a news reel and t John T. Spickett, the theatre. Between the showing of the i two pictures two dainty little dol! ke girls danced. Little Edith Young did a doll dance and J¢ |! proprieter o Anderson performed the cloz | dance of the clown. They wer | presented by Mrs. Dorothy | | Stearns Roff. After the feature picture the thrilling moment had arrived and Santa Claus came onto the s {and greeted his little friends <||11 was greeted by them with shouts ‘“nnl a great waving of hands. When he at last was able to disappear behind' the scenes a comedy picture was shown and when it had ended Santa Claus vas at the door to greet each llittle guest pérsonally and give each one a novelty toy, crispettes and soda pop, bidding “Merry Christmas to All and to All a Good Night.” {DOROTHY FISHER IS SUCCESSOR TO MRS. J. W. WOODS K. Keller, Supt. W. of the Ju- neau Public Schools, announcel today that Dorothy Fisher has been secured as successor to Mrs. J. B. Woods as instructor of or- chestra work. Dorothy Fisher, is a graduats of the University of Washington School of Music, especially in or chestra instruction, and has been attached to the Kennewick, Wash., school in that capacity. She will leave Seattle on January 5 for Juneau. Jow, where six members of the crew 1 Top, left to right, Graham N. Fi C.; Donald Weller, Los Angeles, C: McGinley, Norristown, Pa., rammed off Provincetown, Mass, ., and Joseph A, were officers aboard S-4, t! battled the storm= Wil ir gallant fight for life while rescuers ipped seas and e i Aal Newarealy Washington, D. | right, Charles B, Calcott, Melrose Park, Chicago, NLg Frank Snizek, Ridgefield Park, N. J, marcied only one month, and Charles A. Ford, inspector for the Naval Board, missing with S Lower, left to LOAN OFFICE MAY BE OPENED IN THIS CITY A. Cohen, recent arrival in Ju- neau, is looking over the field, it is said, for the opeaing of 2 lean office here, conducted on the same principles as in the states Loans will be made on all sorts of merchandisable articles. WHIC %AMNEB AND :“..»ANK THE. 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'v | { T T T T T T T e T e e L T T T T L D Il||IIIIlIlIIIIIIllllllIIIllIIIII|l|lIIIIll"llH"IIIl|HIIIIIIllll"l"ll"lmllllllllll TONIGHT—LAST TIMES 9:25 7:30 wihe Yol 'sgt AWTEAYAINMENT, m COMPORT.] PATHE NEWS Truly a Great College Picture Flag-bedecked SEMON S?lhm]:lg! COMEDY ricking i In The Prices Ecstasy Of' s 10-20-40 The Battle! Sige H0% Coming Thursday—*“THE THIRD DEGREE” lIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIllHlIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIl||I|IlIllllllllllll""ll T e 1 Ears of Boy Protected German Court Declares BERLIN, Dec. 28—A doctor has her child, or that the doctor was no right to box a hoy's ears, not |un the impression that she leven it the boy refuses to open|had done so. It decided that his mouth for the excision of his | tonsils, the Reichsgericht of Leio- zig decided and returned the caso | such rigorous treatment was only alled for after all other available means had failed. to a lower court. Baramienios on oo e Both the lay-court and the dis-| Lynn Smith, marsnal at Fair trict court of Goettingen had ac-|banks, was a visitor in Juneaq last night and this morning while the Alaska was in port. quitted the physician of the charge of undue brutality, on the ground that he had merely slap- ped the boy to frighten him inio opening his mouth for the opera- tion. ' The district attorney, however, appealed to the German supreme court which, in reversing the pre- vious judgment of the two lower courts, denied the contention that the boy's mother by entrusting the doctor with the operation had VAP also. authorized him to chnsuza‘flmgmm s FINE FAMILY FUEL tor those wise enough o ordet thelr coal and kindling here: Have us deliver you at address and note how better heat and cleaner m you have, Wouldn't ask you to do nb ’ if it cost more. It doesa’t. : It really costs less and the will prove it. e n-b, We carry a full ine'of D. B. 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