The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 3

__ strand at a TRy badr / PICI{ETT’ s “BRIDE CF THE DESER “TIDES OF TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9:20 KINOGRAMS—COMEDY—EARL ROSSMAN’'S ART CLASSIC MAE MARSH and LASKA WINTERS in T"” AND THE FEATURE PASSION™ production of famous “MARE N LT e ey U COMING THURSDAY REX INGRAM'S ~ /OSTRUM” ALICE TERRY and ANTONIO MORENO Blasco Ibanez’ novel L RO » - -2 Attractions At Theatres ‘ o | A TRIUMPH OF ART i IS “TIDES OF PASSION” \ 2 “The tang of the sea per\'adr‘s “Tides of Passion,” the photoplay offering at the Palace Theatre to- night. Most of the scenes are laid on the rock-bound coast, and the camera men are said to have taken full advantage of an extra- ordinary opportunity, with the result that a picture which is a rare work of art has been pro- duced. . Mae Marsh is the star, and oth- ers in the cast are Ben Hendricks, Laska Winter, Earl Schenck, Ivor McFadden and Thomas Mills. : “FIFTY-FIFTY" 1S | NOW AT COLISEUM | 58 §/“What is sauce for the goose—- is sduce for the gander” and mar- ried ‘'men who stray from the nar- row path of domestic fidelity must be prepared not to ask too many questions about wifie's ar- mours, according to the story of “Fifty-Fifty,” the new Encore pic- ture which gpened at the Coli- seum Theatre yesterday mm! which presents Jope Hamptgn, Lionel Barrymore and Louise Glaum in a very interesting play of Paris, and New York. In this story, the husband seeks conselation in the company of ngppnmvc automobile, fascinating divorcee, . while the wife, seeking a means to win him back, gets into an embarrassing situation. | “MARE NOSTRUM” IS 3 | AT PALACE TOMORROW ' Rex Ingram’s production of “Mare Nostrum” (Our Sea), which icomes to the Palace Theatre Thursday, is a powerful story of the:sea at the time of the greal Wi War. The Mediterranean submarine warfare and the secret’ service systems of European pow-! ers'add interest to the romance oi' a beautitul spy (Alice Terry) and the Spanish sea captain (Antonio Moreno). Blasco Ibanez i3 tho! author of “Mare‘ Nostrum,” and the entire picture was made ia! Europe on the original lou(lon::[ described by ;the author in his; book. It is a Metro-Goldwyn pl"-‘ ture. ‘ TURN-HAIR DARK | “WITH SAGE TEA, | If_Mixed with Sulphur It bmmsom:.flh.‘l'ly | Nobody Can Tell © | /4 phe " old-time mixture of Sage Tea .and Suiphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother’s recipe, and folks are.again using it to keep their. hair a goed, evem color, whteh i8 quite sensible, as we are living| in an age when a youthful ln-j pearance is of the greatest ad- l;l'- .Nowadays, though, we don’t, ¢ Baye _4he troublesome task of gathering the sage and the Illl-i sy mizing at home. All drug stores. the ready-to-use prod-; uet, for only 75 cents, l-pmud by the addition of other h;na— fents, called ‘‘Wyeth’s SBage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very} - popular because nobody. can dis-| cover:it has been applied. Simply, moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and. draw this thyough; your hair, taking onme small time} by morning the; but whn Wyeth's! o !ghow cause why he hadn’t pald }plnns for establishment of a mill “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” T COLISEUM TOMORROW | P | pa— 22 “Footloose Wiaows,” the War- ner picture which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday for a run of 2 days, is a comedy of love run riot amid the enchanting surroundings of an exclusive Flor. ida winter e manne. quins make one grand mnmpt €0 break into fashionable society, and become involved in a serious intrigue that leads to a series of hilariously embarrassing situa- tions. How they come through it all is disclosed in one of he most entertaining screen produs- tions of the year. Louise Fazenda, Jacqueline Lo- gan and Jason Robarts are fea- tured in the cast. BACK ALIMONY ORDERED PAID FRANCISCO, Jan. 11—t Jesse Ryan, lithographer, can’t run his automobile and suppo! his four-year-old daughter, Jessie, at the same time, he's just got to give up the automobile. Judge George H. Cabaniss made this Wecision after Mrs Dorothy | Ryan/ divorced, had had Ryan brought into court on an order to SAN her alimony for five months, Ryan pleaded lack of funds, and Mrs. Ryan informed the court that ,he could afford to drive an ex- “Pay your wife $40 this week, $560 next week and $50 every month thereafter,” ordered th= court. “And if the automobile proves too expensive —————— | BABY CUTS TEETH | ON PHONE SYSTEM; t DISRUPTS SERVICE 2. o 2P [} LYNN, Mass., Jan, 11—The desire; of a teething baby to | have something to chew after he had’lost the rubber nipple, from his bottle disrupted ser- vice on several telephones at- P tached to party lines here to- day. Trouble men found the ! cause of the interrupted ser- vice in a .house where the baby was busily chewing the ' | receiver cord. Moisture from ; the child’s mouth had pene- trated the insulation on the wire; causing it to go “dead.” | The mother was among those | who had complained. | U. S. Sugar Institute To Be Organized Now NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Forma- tion of the American Sugar In- stitute for stabilizing the indus- try, has been decided upon at a meeting of 100 executives of su- gar companies. The organization is understood to have the ap- proval of the Government. —— HAITI TO ~KE CLOTHING PORT-AU-PRINCE, Dec. 14— German capital is interested In to manufacture cheap cotton wear- ing apparel in Haiti. There is heavy consumption of cotton. tex- tiles here, the s ‘making up 30 per cent of imports and most of them coming from the United States. — WARNING TO WRONGDOERS |dren jumped from the extra list — to long-term . contracts—Jean GARDEN CITY, Kas, Jau. 11— Dm fivé, and Harry Speer, “motto for bootleggers” hangs on the wall at.police headguar ters here. It advises in -bold let- ters: “Jug Not That Ye Be Nof ) Jugged.” S wment in Parils. Movie World bxalts (Motion Picture Fiature Editor) HOLLYWOOD Twenty-nine of ] 000 registered good . during’ 1927 * The roster 1#f that of the tral Casting corporation maintain- ed by the studios, which has com- | pleted a list of its “graduates” for the year; that is, the men, women and chfldren who roge out of the extra ranks months to the status of contract players. The 29 successful ones range in age from 5 years to 60, but most of them are young men and wn men of collegiate age, with wo- men predominating and beauty- contest winners consplcuously ah- sent. Another significant feature ’of the Mst, in view of the world-wiue rush to Hollywood by the screei- struck of all ages and nationali- ties, is that almost all of the ex- tras who made good are native Americans and them were born in California or went to school there. stx. Roach for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, W[ DNESDAY, JAN. | DOLI Y SISTERS INT L‘ TIONAL Roszika and Yancs! Dolly, one of the most popular dancing.teams the theatre has ever known, have announced their retirement, hastened by the serious illness of Roszika, which stopped short their final engage- The sisters, of IHungarian birth, were prime favorites Twenty-Nine Extras To Stardom in 1 927; . Of thcusands who flocked fo Hollywocd in search of movie! high school boy who won contra.t fame, 1927 brought stardem to only 29, picked from the extm«wlth Fox after playing extra in ranh after notable work in subordinate roles, Among few are Nora Zane (upper left) of St. Loui right) formwe Syracuse University student, and two youngsters:| Harry Speer, 0 and Jean Denxlmg, 5, shown below. By WADE Y ERNER j list: Cal, Jan. 11+ Hollywood's 1 Cen- during the twelve extra Hines Sue man, almost half aof Idaho, Both were signed by Hal his: eom:dles Oldest Extra oldest extra to receive an fficial ‘diploma from Central ‘was Margaret Mann, aged trom “. N wag. born in Scotland, ‘knuv\n to film fans. Ruth Hurst: schooled in Boston, “|in New York and employed about|King agd given first extra girls made | three months as an extra here bo- fore being signed by Universal Nora _Lane Youthtul® wife of a doctor, siguel early in the year as leading wo- Jeanette Loff: the ex dmctonmdw the selact Milton Holmes (upper| Here is ‘he Born in Atlanta, stage-traine:d (Norma Stone): man for Fred Thomson. Home town, St. Louls. Marjorle. Beebe: Red-hairod| vaudeville comedienne from Kau- sas City, who entered films as an! and won a contract with| Fox on the strength of her woik in support of Madge Bellamy. Edna May ( milliner from St. signed for five yeard by Johnr.y ams): Joseph, Mo, after bit in “Home Made.” With McLean Cavol = (Evelyn Keefer:: ‘Well-to-do Chicago girl who came | casting manager, the various new; here last February and jumnc-d screen faces developed during the out of extra class when picked as‘ year without benefit of extra-a Douglas MacLean’s 'leading wo- perhnCHuch From Orotan. Madena, Saskatchewan and, York, “discovered” i1 mob by James Cruze, rris and Diane Ellis: Blonde | e I in the United States and In Furope. Nice, where they expect to settle down and take thi on. Photos show Roszika and Yancsi in two characteristic poses, an circle shows Roszika, left, and Yancsl, lI‘,'l\L OTHER SFANKS ) 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL; i FINED ONE DOLLAR | Ind., Jan. 11— The legai of a mother to spank her daughter when she | has reached her mi s denied by Judge | police court yesterday. ed over mother, | | ko, | | ma Latzko swore ou rant and caused e Her mother insisted still had the legal to spank her daughter, but Judge Sullivan ruled against her, imposing a fine of §1 and Anger | costs on a charge of assault | nd batter: | ¥ of former Seaitle ness man, educated in A Palo Alto, Cal., schoc v travel e and well-to-do. Signed by First National after extra-work in Colleen Moore picture. Fay Webb: Daughter of Santa Monica, Cal, police chief; signod by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Jos e Borio: Born in Tur! in, hooled in_ San Fran- cisco, . and signed by Metr Golwyn-Mayer after few months as extra. | Doris Dawson: From Goldfield, Nev.; signed by Christie. Marion Byron: From Dayto Ohio, signed to Buster Keaton. Donal Blossom (Breneman): From' St. Louis; signed by’ Bray- Pathe. Marjorie King, Bakersfield, and Caryl Lineoln, Oakland, Cal signed respectively by FBO and Fox. The boys who made good were fewer than in the previous year. | The list: James Murray: From New York| |and dtscovered by King Vidor early in the year. Davie Rollins: Glendale, Cal, “The High School Hero.” Milton Holmes: Former S)x | cuse umiversity student found in | extra ranks by DeMille. i Churchill Ross: Lafayette, Ind., {lad picked by Universal . on : strength ‘of talent shown in “Col- | legiate” comedies. | Billie Bakewe:l: Schooled in Los Angeles; discovered by Henry important role in “The Magic Flame.” * | Bob St. Angelo: Born in Elena, sItaly; reached movies via maring = | corps enlistment and suhsequant work as fnake- believe marine got | i him DeMille contract. Pat Cunning: From Sania Clara,- Cal, Nearly starved as ex-| [tra before Fox found him and; gave him chance as Madge Bel. lamy’s leading man. Gordon Elliott: From Kansas City; saved enough money specu- lating in calves to support him- self through lean years in Hol!xl xvnod. now playing male leads. Central Casting’s “graduating | | class” of 1927 does not include ‘t ] 'wn pointed out by Dave Allen, | “discoveries” as | Lena, Malena of Berlin and John Mack Brown, Alabama fout- star signed hot off the grid- ber 'lw received screen credit in ' one oy two pictures but still ro- | main registered as extras, , 1928. FAVORITES, QL ITTING STAGE rlapperish Hollywood decrees that even negligees Loretta Y oung is shan here wear- ing one of them of shell pink, hand- blocked crepe, lined in a silk with butterfly sleeves. 0ld papert LT T g ! Two chil-| Portland, Ore. Was movie thea- ! sron. Nor does it include a num: |S tn organist before shes came {n Hollywood and was raised out cf ranks by ‘Dlflfl] Nena m Recent arrivzl TONIG Il1 —LAST 'H\IES 9:25 FOX ('(HIFDY I " 7:30 ! FOX NEWS “What is Sauce for the Goose—is Sauce for the Gander.” FIFTY- FIFTY WHAT 15 SAUCE FOR THE GO008E W SAUCE FOR THE OANDER il ‘THE WINGED RIDER” Western Action _ PRICES They have purchased a villa COMING THURSDAY "OOTLOOSE WIDOW Seattle Fruit & Produce Co WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 486 Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs...... .50¢ per dozem 35¢ per 1b., 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Black Figs, per pound Dried Apricots... . - “The Home of Quality and Economy” ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers SPECIAL SALE ON WINDOW SHADES AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE HEATING REPAIRING If your pipes are frozen, or you are in need of any kind of Plumbing or Heating you will profit by calling.. .. ! STEVE STANWORTH i H . At ygur service at any hour, i “Let me tell you what yeur job will cost” 1 ————————— Phore 505 Shep 215, reqr Harris Hardware Oo. 0ld Papels for sale at Emplre Office t The Empire. shall be short, panese | D e Uaternstional Liustrated News) | LU T LT BT D DT LT LT DT T T ] ON THE AIR TONIGHT Will Rogers F réd Stone Al Jolson Paul Whtteman : KOMO-| KFOA KBQ-KGW Dodge Bros. National Hookup Wednesday, January 11th (6:30 to 7:30 Juneau time) with Will Rogers' as the announcer and mas- ter of ‘ ceremonies, . from Leos Angeles, radio fans will hear from Paul Whiteman ‘in New York, ‘then from Fred Stone, in Chicago, followed d by Al Jolson nngmg from' New: Orlem ¥ ‘You may hear this muonmde broadcast treat | from. any, of the Pacific Coast’ Network stations or 26 stations on the Red and Blue Networks. . Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. Phone No. 6 ]nnean, Alaska ko