The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 3

O SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT and MONDAY 10-25-40—Loges 50 cents NEWS OF THE WORLD EVENTS AND WORLD'S CURIOSITIES Certrule Atherton’s Famous Novel AUNVERSAL AWELPCTUR] LN R BUSTER BROWN AND HIS PALS l | \ \ Coming Tuesday — Coming Thursda NOSTRAM—M. G. SUNDAY MATINEE—10-25 and 40 cents TIDES OF PASSION” , Jan. 12th TARIE M. Wonder Picture SRR R N LR JUNEAU FIRE YOU’LL LIKE IT! and a great comedy cast. E E - £ E B 8 g LAST TIMES TONIGHT EARL ROSSMAN’S ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE In Action During Recent Fire ‘TBACY_ ARM GLACIER IN ACTION Then there will be comedy to finish this show-— “MR. CINDERELLA” with John Arthur Two reels of excellent comedy. TR RS DEPARTMENT Attractions At Theatres £ - -t " “ARIZONA STREAK" IS | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | ] For close-knit, compact, exhiler- ating situations, for that popular commodity called “punch,” for hu- mor and for a story that flows as smoothly and -powerfully ‘as- a great river moving swiftly to the brink of the falls; “The Arizona Streak,” which opened at the Coliseum Theatre this afternoon, has had few rivals in western ac.. ‘tion on the screen. Tom Tyler s the star, of this tale, at once rol- licking. and speedy. Here is 2 boy who: is coming along fast. He shot out of obscurity in “Let's Go Gallagher,” and he has been pil- ing up new triumphs for himself with every subseq picture. ¥y B. 0. discovered Ti it will be recalled, when he'-was the suc- cessful candidate out of more than a thousand applicants, and he was kept under cover for months as the “Surprise Star.” :“Born to Battl®,” perhaps. his finest previ- ous effort, and “The Arizona Streak,” prove F. B. 0.8 judg ment in selecting him. F. A. E Pine wrote the griginal story and i ler - Bartle sceagrio for ffiim eak.” .r— " | ROSSMAN'S PRODUCTIONS | | LAST TIME AT PALACE | SERVISNGERSN 3 o o An amazing story of primitive lite on the Arctic and almost un believable hardships in photo- graphinig the romance and life of the Bskimos is related by Earl Besid, | other ;rodum ions “Kivalina of the Ice Lands” was two years in the making. the main feature, twn of ~ Rossman’s are shown and are being highiy praised by the audiences. Then there is the Juneau Fire Depa:t- ment in action at the fire last Suftday and movies of Karl Theile and his son. The entire nrogram will be re peated for the final time tonighi, one show starting at 8 o’clock with a half hour concert by the orchestra from 7:30 to 8 o’clock. BTLr RN SOSWIRS ORI “MANNEQUIN” FEATURE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | Gowns! Gowns! Gowns! Forty of the most beautiful gowns ever worn in Hollywood— the style center of Amer pear in “Mannequin,” James Cruze's production for Paramount of+ Fannie Hurst's $50,000 prize- winning story. Each of the gowns is a distinc- tive conception by Howard Greer, creator of film fashions for Para. mount. They range from beauti- ful evening gowns to negligee wraps of painted silk, afternoon party fiucks, sport suits, and street dresses. They are worn during a gorge. ous mannequin sceme in a fash- ionable dressmaking establish- ment, in which beautiful Dolores Costello plays the role of tha principal mannequin, assisted by Charlot Bird and Bess Flowers. The mannequin shop presents as fine an appearance as anything in Paris. A special feature of the set was a collection of 10 gorgeous ostrich feather fans. This collec- tion, in Greer's department, is de- clared to be one of the finest ‘n America. A jewel case exhibit was also part of the show. Two special watchmen were placed on the set day and night to guard i*. To the spectators in the roor: during the scenes when the man- “|nequins displayed the latest thing .the girl of the photoplay. affalr with “Aguvaluk,” %mwwxmuw e in 1926 gowns, five little Chinesc girls, in costume, passed tea dur- ing the performance. “Mannequjns” at the Coli- seum Sunday and Monday. . IO S M WP e the | UPERCH OF THE DEVIL" 18 AT PALACE SUNDA' | tile player, has played four «wide. IIIIOIIIIIII|III|II|iI||IllIllIIIIl!flfll“l"lll"“lllllllimlfl" I R L T L T T which comes to the Palace Thea- tre Sunday, explains that the| strange title is taken from the| name of a mine which fi es | prominently in the story Tho | mythical mine is located in Butte, | Montana, where most of the stor; takes place. Pat O’Malley, Universal's versa ly varied roles in his last film parts, and in his “Perch of the Devil,” he seon as an American once more, this| time as a mining a engineer. H has been Russian grand duke a Swedish novelist and an F lish coster in his last three roles O'Malley plays opposite Mac Busch in ch of the Devil,” with a supporting cast which in- cludes Jane Winton, Theodore | Von Eltz, Mario Carillo, Lincoin Steadman and others. an absence of more than| Mae Busch came bak City, tha studio she first gained promin- This time she came back “Perch where énce. the featured player in of the Devil.” VOGUE OF VELVET LESSENS IN PARIS By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Prees Fashion Editor) PARIS, Jan, 7—Women alway: hold the power of veto whece fashion is concerned. Their lack of enthusiasm over velvet has demonstrated again (9 Paris style makers that it is far sasier to create a fashion than i to get it accepted. The fash jon world, including the fabris makers, is now agreeing that ve! vet was only a semi-success. All the important houses still ghow velvet and many of the best dressed women of Paris are wear ing it. But among most_women velvet even for evening, femain less popular than satins, chiffons less fragile and costly ma It has its greatest suc ess in evening wraps where th heavy, less delicate velours are the suitable choice. Afternoon dresses of velvet aro perhaps the second-best runner in the velour field. The return of formal afternoon dresses bridge and tea wear makes a “hest dress” again a reality and many times velvet is the choice for this gown. NEW. BOOKS READY " PUBLIC LIBRARY New hooks are to be placed on the shelves this evening at the Juneau Public Library. They arz as follows: “Drums,” by James Boyd. The book has character, humor, and getion. Few better told tales of fighting during the Revolutionaty War have been written. “Marching On,” by James Boyd. The great American novel of the Vivil War, an oldfashioned ro- mance, with a difference. It is a fresh, entertaining love story, full of heart interest, full of color. “Vanishing Men,” by G. M. Win- sor. A well-knit detective novel concerned with the inexplicable disappearance of several people. “The Canary Murder Case” by §. 8. Van Dine. A mystery story that is an extraordimary fine specimen of its kind. “The Girl in the Glass Cage,” by G. K. Turner. A small-town drama, with the girl who takes tickets at a movie palace playing the stellar role. “Phe Royal Road to Romance,” by Richard Hallburton. Youthful, gay, impressive, everything le did lives up to his title. There will be no reserves and books must be brought to the 1i- brary to be transferred. First Timo Mardest Say Berlin Boosters BERLIN, Jan. 9.—Berlin be- lleves in saying it with musie “Exerybody once in Berlin is the slogan with which the Ber- lin boosters’ committee is trying to get Germans and foreigners to vigit Berlin. To popularize this slogan, Hugo Hirsch, composer of the music in “Lola in Love” wrote a march- ing song. Bach verse ends with the refrain. “Once vou've been in Berlin, you'll always come again.” “Some 5,000 bands throughout Germany have promised to fiddle, blare or drum the tune home, and every German phonograph company has turned out vocal and instrumental versions of “Everybody once in Berlin.” The march has also been sent to 10,000 music teachers, to all out-of-town owners of pianos whose names could be ascertain- ed, to every hotel and ‘“pension” in the Reich, and to the club and practice rooms of musical organi- zations. ‘ ATENTION MASONS There will be a stated com- munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, in Oad Fellows’ Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. At 8:00 o'clock the Lodge and Juneau ‘Chapter No, 7, 0. E. S, will have a joint installation of officers. Vis- iting Brethren cordially invited. UP; UNKNOWNS OF PROMINENT F( By WADE WERNER (Motion~ Picture Feature Editer) HOLLYWOOD, Cal, J: [ About the time people to forget their 1 W Year' tions, words, tor than - th middle of mext February, teen “Baby § the movies wil be introduc:d to the public the annu Wampas ball. 80 - Hled B Selection of the thirteen starfets by members of the Wampas ganization motion pictw publicity men, no official i nificance boe. Nena Quartaro Yond regicter (above) and Alics [n& the White. i an or- si, for a baker's dozen of tilm fac tually, | “Baby stamp of ducing enough to materially genuine stardom The player chosen a Baby St practically all cases a a few real oppor! ake good durd this vear Baby Stars of past years includ- ed such play as Colleen Moor Claire Windsor, Laura La Plante, Clara Bow, Oliv Borden, M Janet G Dolores Del Rio and Dolores , Coste Just now th is much argument and speculation as to the thirteen who will be named the Baby Stars < 1928. Among those who are con ceded to ha the chances election are veral who were ab. solutely unknown to picture goers a year ago. There for instance, Lupe Ve lez, the vivacious Mexican dancer “discovered” by Roach and put in comedies about eight months agq, and later discovered again by Douglas Fairbanks. Her success opposite Fairbanks in “The Gaus, ma powe:tul cuggle toward apn or in her least 1o Astor best of cho” and her subsequent selectiony by DeMille to play opposite Rod Rocque have started her upy at a paze calculated to make gelection by the Wampas & matter of course. Another 8 Nena Quartaro, the New York girl whom James Cruzé pi\'ked"qu' the extra ranks and is groon for stardom, And il another 18 Sue Carroll, who arrived in Holly- wood last February, and played her first lead oppogite Douglas MacLean about six months ago. Other girls who are being put forward as candidates for the thif: teen include several ak pretty well known by the carnest film fan. Among them are Ruth Taylor, chosen to play the lead in “Centlemen Prefor Blondes"; " Myrna Loy, in training for stardom at Warner Brothers; Barbara Worth and Dorothy Gul: liver, Universal's preferred | genues; Jeanette Loff, blonde dis covery of C. B. DeMille; Molly O'Day, Richard Barthelmess’ lead ing woman in “The Patent Leath er Kid,” and Alice White, Greak flappér in “The Private Life of Helen of Troy.” i VISITORS GUESTS JUNEAU GUN CLUE Members of the Anchorage Elis Bowling team will be guests of honor of the Juneau Gun Club a the regular Sunday shoot tomor row morning at 10_o'clock. The shoot. promises to be inter esting and a large crowd is ex pected to attend. ———eo—— NOTICE 1 do work in Juneau and out, such as carpenter, shingling, elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of-repair work. Phone 137. Box 406.. Henry C. Gor- ham. —adv. thir-| po-| JHAUSER RELEASED ‘\IJW" CROP OF BABY STARS GROWING " LAST SPRING NOW )R HONORS IN MOVIES BEAVER PELTS TAKEN EXCEED 10,000 MARK B T | }ng!’?(‘sl Estimate of Catch i Surpassed When It | { | ; Reaches 30,209 | ! i | ' The total authentic | beaver for last s [to 50,200 animals by belated re- | vorts received this week & { beadquarters of the A Commission, it was ann by- Hugh W, 1 | tive Secretary. imu: than the highest | by the Commission as to the prob:| able take. There are a few small lots yot be heard from, It is now be ion will hawe awhen all repo With an average valu $30, the beaver take 1 npi ¢ brought the T ritory approximately $900,000 The Commission realizes that there were a fow lots of ‘illegally taken pelts which successfully aded wardens and ials, Mr. Terhune information from var | he added, indicated that the te |of such pelts would not b more | than 1,000. Tt is expected that | the avenues through which they were shipped out of the Terri {tory last season will have been closed up by the time next “snn'." catch begins to move. ———————— CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY LARCENY withdrew plea of entered a plea of guilty to the crime of petty lar- ceny this' morning in the U. S. District Court. Judge T. M. Reed pronounced a sentence of three months in the local federal jail The case of the U. S. vs. David Johnson, indicted on the same charge, was dismissed. A motion for a new trial was overruled by Judge Reed in the cases of Giovanetti vs. Ole Anson and B. W. Bowersox vs. the B. M. Behrends Bank. In each case a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant. ed ‘catch of n was carried | | day | to ceived bout | sea Lena Jack a not guilty and AS COLGATE COACH TO RESUME STUDY HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 7— George W. Hauser, head coach of football at Colgate for the last two years, will be released from his duties in order that he may complete ‘his study for a medical degree, according to an appoint- ment made by William A. Reid, graduate manager of athletics, Coach Hauser tendered his re nation on December 9, and it accepted by the athletic councii Hauser will remain at Colgate &3 an assistant coach, however. Hauser has completed appr mately two years of work mnece. cary for a medical degree. Inas- much as the head coach of foot- ball at Colgate must be a faculty member and a yearround ma: Hauser would be unable to con- tinue in this capacity and com- plete the study of medicine. As an assistant coach he will be at Colgate from eptember 1 until December 1. This arrangement will allow him to complete the study of medicine and to continue his work on the Colgate football staff. As a student at the University »f Minnesota in 1917, Hauser re- celved the Western Conference medal for excellence in athletic activity and scholastic standing. This is the highest honor the Big Ten can confer on an athlete, > —— For first class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv. BUY A PAIR FOR PR —— THE LFL WIFEY [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1928. BNWM 7330 SUNDAY and MONDAY 9:25 FOX NEWS % “SOCK ME IN THE EYE” Another Fighting Heart Comedy A REAL STYLE SHOW the women its a treat fashions men_ its an Eyefull beauty A SHOW THAT ENTERTAINS GOWNS! Forty of the most beautiful gowns ever woin in Holly 1 and on living models. SOME ARRAY OF BEAUTY v, For in For the of WHERE YOUu spE ENTRATAINMENT N COMPORT | WITH ALICE JOYCE WARNER BAXTER' DOLORES COSTELLO ZASU PITTS PRICES—10-20-40-Loges 50 cents G Qaramount QPicture IT'S A JAMES CRUZE PICTURE ACTION—PEP THRILLS TONIGHT Last Times 7:30——9:25 PATHE NEWS “ALL IN:THE AIR” A Picture with a Punch ' PRICES It’s a real laugh producer gllllll R .' gtmmmmmmmmmm Buy “QUALITY” When purchasing consider “Quality” only—it is the cheapest. Oceasionally we are asked to reconsider our bids. This we have consistently refused to do. It is impossible to reduce the price of an original figure and give, as ‘we always do, quality in material and workmanship. It's mot in the cards. > Our 'Purchasing Power is the best and, naturally, you benefit by this'in getting Quality at low cost. ’ . When you receive our bid compare the specification; with others. You'll see the difference. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR “QUALITY” Hence our motto:— “Where the Best Always Prevails” HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Manual and Automatic Oil Burners Will be held Saturday evening. Why not make a good resolution which will help to keep you young. Attend the dance regular once per week at the A. B. HALL Moonlight Serenaders - WITH A NEW ATTRACTION ADDED Altm. $1.00