The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA Eméikg. TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1925, § wronrcs - EXAMINATIONS | - FOR DRY MEN WASHINGTUN, J Add O HOLLYWOOD HAS BLONDE WINTE : 1 e - YOU'LL TRAVEL FROM OUR WESTERN PLAINS TO PARIS SEEING TONIGHT'S SHOW PICKETT’® 10 FOX NEW 2 ”"1 “TIDES OF PASSION" w3 Bor eleven Totig *years a PALACE TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Always 2 Shows—7:15 and 9:20—Orchestra Concert Always fram 7 to 7:15 KINOGRAMS MAE MARSH “TIDES OF From the novel “In the Garden of Charity” by Basil King. Late News PASSION” “SOM EDUCATIONAL COMEDY EBODY’S WRONG” “Bride of 1 Adm. 10-25-40, ADDED ATTRACTION An Earl Rossman Art Classic Loges 50 cents [ | | he Desert” | production of famous TR TR TR IR R R R COMING THURSDAY REX INGRAM’S “MARE NOSTRUM” with ALICE TERRY and ANTONIO MORENO gt Blasco Ibanez’ novel L e U T T T LT T ) s cennm | | Attractions || At Theatres s, | | husband's [ BE— o — | “FIFTY.FIFTY" AT 'r" _COLISEUM TONIGHT | Y ) T —rra— | -Afier an: absenee of two yea.s Louise Glaum, siiper siren of the screen, returns in a new Encore picture, “Fifty-Fifty,” which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Inthis story, which also features| Lionel - Barrymore . and H'mt:l Hampton, Miss Glaum is said to play a characteristic role rought her fame. the screen have enjoyed a greate: popularity than Miss Glaum and| none have brought to the silver! sheet a more unique or calurtuli personality. | Ardent devotees of the film will look back with relish upon such vivik and dramatic pieces as “Sweetheart of the Doomed,” “The,| Wolf' Woman,” and “Sex,” and these who have traced the motion | picture from its more humbla| days . will remember when “Tho, _Tel!l of Death” first - flashed across the screem, two reels of cellaloid dynamite, produced oy Thomas H. Ince, and which, liko a meteor, hurled a vivid and startling personality into screen stardom bearing the name of Louise Glaum. i | AT PALACE TONIGHT | i “'l'(?lll;’f ed ‘wife waits ‘patiently for her ripg husband’s return. Whea %SGI him again he Is the hus- f ot another. She tries. ‘o b for One Dollar S h Princess Pat sented frée that | Few artists of |* nurse him back to health. When he dies she cares for the other widow, her rival, and the late little son. These are some of the developments in the story of “Tides of Passion,” the new ' Vitagraph photoplay, which comes to the Palace Theatre to- night, to remain two days. Mae Marsh, starring in the pro- duction, impersonates the heroine. and from all accounts, gives marvelous_characterization. There are the usual otheér fea- tures and the added attraction is Earl Rossman’s art classic “Bridc of the Desert.” a FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” COMING TO COLISEUM If you were a pretty mannequin in an eéxclusive New York shop and you felt that you were grow- ing old without progressing ani you were, getting into a rut, and you didn’t care for the type of young men that proposed to and your bosom friend suggestol a scheme to get a rich and -hauil. some husband, what would you do? You might do as Marion, play- ed by Jacqueline Logan, .did in Warner Bros.’ production ol “Footloose Widows,” directed by Roy Del Ruth,' featuring Louise Fazenda. ‘She consented some- what dublously to the scheme without considering the possibie conscquence, and = departed for Florida with Flo and a comple‘e widow's wardrobe in hopes! of en- snaring a rich and handsome hus- band. “Footloose Widows” is at the Coliseum Thursday. | “MARE NOSTRUM” IS | COMING TO PALACE | e iy Rex Ingram has iong been fa- mous for his ability to bring ont new personalities and interesting characters in his pictures. Among ‘some of the famous stars. who were swept to fame under In- gram’s direction are Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro,- Barbara La Marr and Rudolph Valentino. In “Mare Nostrum” (Our Sea), Ingram’s newest production for Metro-Goldwyn, which has its pra- mier presentation at the Palane Thursday, he presents fo the merican screen a number of new faces. With .the exception . of Alice Terry and Amtonio Moreno who have the leading’ parts in Lthis famous Blasco Ibanez story, "fall the other members of the large cast were chosen from the lead- ing European actors and ac- tresses. —————————— TOURISTS ASK COPS WHERE COOKING GOOD PARIS, | Jan. 10—“Taking one consideratfon with another,” the ‘Paris lot policeman’s life is decidedly “a happy one,” in which he differs from his Gilbertian col | league. .fat moderate cost. ‘The question he is most fra. quently asked is where real French cooking can be sampled His replies are generally so satisfactory that the inquirer often comes back and in- vites him to dinner. AL dvertimng Filmland is having a blonde winter, with branettcs hiding dark hair under yellow wigs. Marie| Prevost (left) is cast in “Blonde for a Night”; Heleue Costtllo (middle) wears a bicnde wig in! i tional ex [ positions | hibition in the enforcement xect reorganized service itiy pro w P | “Good Time Charley”; and Mary Philbin, once a blende, but now dark-haired, is blonde in the “Drums of Lovc” and “The Man By WADE WERNER (Motion Picture Feature Editoy HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 10 This is a blonde wix in film land. One studio is making almost crusiade out its determination to perpetuats i celluloid the his toric preference of gentlemen fo blondes; and as for the batter known brunettes of the n, they seem to be inclined to hile their hair under yellow wigs un til the blonde storm blows over. To cite a few: Marie Prevost is cast in “Blonde for a Night" and since she is the star of ti picture she has picked out blonde wig to make hersell lo like the title. Colleen Moore m querades as a blonde duchess in “Love and Kis Helene Cos- tello wears a blonde wig in “Good Time Chariey,” and Mary Philbin will be blonde in both “Drums of Love™ and “The Man Who Launghs.” In the case of Mary Philbin the transformation from brunette ‘o blonde is, more (han an incident. Mary began life as a blonde. She was a little Goldie Locks as child. When Erich von Stroheim discovered her in Chicago her hair had become golden brown. It kept on getting darker h film fame grew, and now it is black. It may have been infancy that. somehow influenced D. W. Griffith. Anyway, after the veteran star-maker decided that 14 months was long enough for Mary Phi A remain. off the screen he. ap creating for het in his laboratory of pra-produc- tion rehearsals and screen tests a new personality. When she sery 8," her blonde :| emerged, ready for filming as the heroine in “Drums of Love” she was once more a blonde, and with gsomething new about her scresn personality that led Unmiversal to cast her with enthusiasm as the blonde heroine opposite Conrad Veidt in, “The Man Who Laughs.” So Mary will be mostly blonde this winter, though two othar film completed but not yet re- teased, will show har as the dark- haired girl most film fans remem- ber. Although Mary enthusiastic about her new blonde personality on the screen she is mot at ail eager to be a blonde in real life. “I would be an insipid blonde,” she said. “My own dark hair gives me character, “Photographically it is great to be a blonde. Apparently the eam: era likes me that way. But of?. sereen I do mot choose to bleach.” ONE CHILD HOUSE PLAN STARTS ROW OLDBURY, ¥ag Jan. 1Okl bury’s one child house scheme has kicked up a fine row here. Some of the rate payers, at spo: clal meetings, have characterized the town council’s plan “as an in- sidions form of birth control.” The councillors’ idea in order- ing'a series of houses for couples with not more than one child was to aid in relieving the housing shortage, as they took the view that with limited means at thei» command, it was better to have smaller houses and more of themi The council contends that if and when - the. families increase the tenants must give up possession of the ome child houses. Tae point is made that if a father thinks he is able to provide for two children he should also take into considération the fact that larger guarters are necessary, and therefore move into a residence with more rooms. ———eo——— CHICAGO, Jan; 10—Gas com- panjes are planning to follow the lead of several enterpriting com anjes which have painted on oir hugs gas holders the name ot the eity and an arrow. pointing direction of the mmt e to guide aviatoss, ? o the sparsely settled regions it is believed the” guides; in orange and black an 2500 feet, will P is | 1 Who Laughs.” VOMAN CONSUL THINKS CAREERS HELP WOMEN ACQUIRE OW NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 9 Participation of women in public affairs and business does not 1n- i3 conducive to marriage, believae Senora Deifilia Pollex Viquez, Nic aragua’s fi woman consul gen- 2ral. A slender, who wears a hingle bob | dresses modishly, Senora Viquez has come to New Orleans to sug ceed her husband, General Bato- Jome Viquez, who .returns to h attractive woman, candidate for the presidency. ™ “The entrance of women into bus in my country camg | slowly,” she relates. *“The tradi- tional idea of women in all Spaa | ish-speaking countries is that they must stay at home and be taken care of. But now there are many | women who are economically i dependent and the number growing. “l see ne objection to ,women Jkeeping their positions after mar H In the present day, it 'is joften necessary and there are many couplgs who couldn’t .get married at all if they were goini to live on what the husbandt make. It does not interfere with motherhood.” Senora Viquez is the mother two sons and finds her duties fc them do mot interfere with her official work. Though she i only 26p-dedling with” government digd? taries ~and handling official de tails afe not difficult with her. Prior to her marriage three years ago, she was an attache of the foreign department at Managua. The women in her country not have the ballot, hut she & regardless of this many of th wield important influence. wo «ons will be educated in (! United States, “because the bu ness man who lacks a knowledge of English and American customs is seriously handicapped.” 38 ks | . ot o PR G FRANCE WOULD CONTROL PARIS, Jan. control of wireless broadcas with three big, national sendi government. sidering the problem, on there 1§ some disagreement. “Propaganda wlfl be eliminat- ed,” say government spokesmen, but opponents of the idea insist the government, on the contr: will be a persistent propagandist and one of the dullest. Military considerations are the rodt of the proposal. It s desired to establish in peace the system of sending stations that will best" meet war needs so there which or disciplining the wireless worid when war comes. terfere with motherhood and often | and | country as a possible conservativi N HOMES SENORA VIQUEZ MRS. SILVERMAN ILL Irs. Grace K. :i-;]vnrmnx| entar- the St. Ann’s hospital yest for medical treatment. ed day be conducted in 34 states Previous expressions, the Civil Service Commission 1) indicated that the sufficient eligibles prohibition a sistant prohibition administrator and deputy riinistrator in all distric | Applications must be filed not ia ter than nuary 31, The states specified were Ne York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Vir ia North and South Carolina, Geor- gl orida, Kentucky, Tennessee Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Mexico, Montana, Idaho, | Nevada, California, Arizona, souri, Arkar Connecticut, aws Alabama, Louisiana, Ohio and Michigan. announc have | will not be | till the Kar Texas, these sts The Admin $6,000 of the §3,000 to $4,800; the deputy, X to $4,600. Not all of these posts are open in each of the states named. vBrynn VSays Democrats LINCOL Neb,, Jan. 10—With the right kind of candidate, ti Democratic party should sweep states in the g presidential election, says Charles W. Bryan, former governor of Nebraska and party nominee for vice-president in 1924, The right kind of candidate he thinks, fersonian Démocrat from the mid ricultural’ states .of the west and | south.” If nominated, he avers, such a man could carry ten southern states, five border states, eleven western states and nine middla western states, which have a to tal electoral vote of 335. Bryan set forth his views in a letter to Clem Shaver of mont, W, Va, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Her | RADIO BROADCASTING | [ 10—Governmental | at | Los Angeles ~ 5-Year Tri Burncll Believes 1vs the_ Only Solution of U. S. Divorce Problem Trial marriage! Sensational novelists and | publicity seekers of a radical | mature have often advocated such a system—but when it's urged by a superior court | judge, it demands attention. i~ Judge Charles S. Burnell of .0s Angeles has come out flat- footed for the scheme. He insists that a five-year g | “trial” term will prevent, per- | jury and “legal subterfuge” in stations and eighteen smaller ve-| pbtaining divorces and “mak- zional ones, is planned by ti:| ing liars and perjurers out of Parliament 13 cou-| thousands of persons who waat nothing more than to be allow- ed to continue their lives His plan is: Marriage contracted for a period of five years, renewable by mutual consent at the end of that time for a similar | period, or—= Terminated at the end of the five-year term by the desire of ONE party or both, and terms may be no delay in reorganizing | 'jnated during a five-year period only because of statutory trans- AT cheapest. in the cards. TR RS RN, SUBSTITUTE FOR Hence our motto:— Judge for al Marriages Judge Charles S. Burnell (International Illustrated News) gression or extreme cruelty. 1f a couple, desiring to sep- arate at the end of five years, has children or has amassed property, these questions would be settled by court de- cision. . Has Judge Burnell solved the problem uy “QUALITY” When purchasing consider “Quality” only—it is the Occasionally we are asked to reconsider our bids. This we have consistently refused to do. /to .reduce the price of an original figure and give, as we always do, quality in material and workmanship. It is impossible It’s not 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 npeéiflc'ntions with others. You'll see the difference. THERE 1S NO Liry” “QuA “Wher_e the Best Always Prevails” ~ HARRIMACHINE SHOP ving, Heating, Sheet Metal Work ) When a Wife starts to Fight Five prohibi- | Oklahoma, i New Utah, Mis- Dei- Mississippi, Applicants must be residents of Prohibition is from $4,400 to| Prohibition Administrator feceives Can galrry 35 States would be “a genuine Jef.| dle west, in’harmony with the az-| Fair- S FOX COMEDY ‘THE WINGED RIDER” | An Action Picture —THEN— ) with Vire its Time to Turn in a Three Alarm Cell. FIFTY- FIFTY WHAT 1§ SAKCE FOR 11 GO0LE W5 SAUCE 04 THE GANDER vou, sei ANTERTAINMENT . (M comrorT TONIGHT Now Hampte | g ) [1onal Bate Yot ) A Hair on the Head is Better tha Shouder of a Dinner Ceat. COMING THURSDAY “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 488 Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs_....50¢ per dozem Dried Apricots...35¢ per Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Black Figs, per pound . { “The Home of Quality and Economy” e e 4 ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SPECIAL SALE ON WINDOW SHADES AT PAINT STORE JUNEAU PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING 1f your pipes are frogen, or you are in need of dny kind of Plumbing or Heating you wi!l profit by calling STEVE STANWORTH At your service at any hoar. “Let me tell you what your job will cost” ' Phone 505 Shop 215, rear Harris Hardware Co, . e e 1 st s Every Month in the Year! 1928 SALES DATES W‘ er 19 March 21 Tuly 25 w‘i April 25 22 ugust 2 12 Sales Held est of P ivenoe Mars on Shooments Wi+ May 23 Fel 21 June 27 ARION >EA STREF