The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 3

STARTING ANNA Q. CHARLES Directed by Lambert Hillyer, Adapted from M WRITTEN FROM THE HUNTLEY GORDON . Wilson Woodrow’s novel WHO KNOWS THE HEART OF HUMANITY lIIIIIIlIIIllIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIINIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHII!lll s FIRST NATIONAL WEEK SUNDAY MATINEE First National's Big Time Pictures NILSSON MURRAY June Mathis Editorial Director HEART OF A WOMAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS LET YOUR WIFE RUN THE HOUSE *NEAL BURNS L L e T e T T e T L g T 7 Bums, Duffy and MannZ in CHRISTIE COMEDY Additional Attraction 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—. Issued by the National 40 Street, New York City. Kindergarten Froebel. West These articles are appearing Association, 8 weekly in our columns. Being Fair to the Child By RUTH Elizabeth was a little g brimming over spirits and the jo; y when yvears of age by a maid ry untidy about thre on being corre for making a room she zave a witty but very saucy repl This was re- ived with sh of laughter 1 the family, the members of which repeated it in the presence of the child to all who came 0 the house. Delighted with the r2- sult, Elizabeth never lost an op- portunity for a “smart” answor. For some time these =ayings con- tinued to be considered remark- ably brilliant by her parents and were duly repeafed to all who would listen. She was a bright| child and was encouraged ‘o “show off” by reciting very dri- matically, dancing and playing the piano, and later the violin. It was not long before she began to ex pect a great deal of attention, d>- lighting in flattery, and conre- quently her manner scon becamc objectionable. One day after giving *what she considered a clever back wer to her ‘mother who had corrected her, she was astonished and mor tified to receive a $tinging slap in the face. Seething with a sense of humiliation and injustice, sho asked the reason and was told she had been very rude. As si had answered only as she had al- ways been encouraged to do, sh? was quite at a loss to under stand the sudden change. Trom th time on the became very frequent, and were sometimes administered in the presence of other members of the household. Often the child had no idea she had been rude, anl she continually smarted under u keen sense of injustice. Almost unconsciously she drifted away from the mother she had hitherto adored. She was hurt and hu- miliated repeatedly py having her slaps | herself. VALERIE shortcomings related to rela and guests, who now condemn her as much as they had formerly applauded her. “Girls are far more troublesome than boys,” the mother woull complain. “I'm sure I don’t un- § derstand my girl; she has chang ed so. She used to be such bright happy little thing.” Hearing the remark s fr quently the child unconscious'y adopted a pose. She was “mig understood.” She became suli and morbid. The rift between herself and her mother widened,| until at an “early age left | home, and struck out for herse:f. | She was decidedly gifted and s able to do a dozen things bri liantly but her training had bee. superficial and she found her: unable to turn any of her accon plishments to a profitable ace She married while ve Her own home life still being vivid in her mind, she determined g 1ys to play fair with her own| |, children. Her second daughter| g was named for her, Elizabeth, and | of developed characteristios so sim- ilar to hers that the unfoldmont; she in She realized that great care and sympathy wer: needed to bring out the finesi and best in her. The child’s qu wit was often directed again, Often when corr llizabeth would insist own childhood. In | th | nu little she | m mother knew the child was speak- ing the truth. Very gently she would point out the mistake of' smart answers at other| people’s expense, and would teach! her the respect due to older peo- ple. It took years of careful; watchfulness and patience to de-} velop the unaffected, charming Elizabeth that so many people la- ter admired. Those years bound | mother and daughter very cloe together. They were happy nu in; LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT RN IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllII"IIIIIIIlIIIlI"IIII TO SEE THE WONDER PICTURE “MARE NOSTRUM” *'“IIIIWIII“IIIIIIIIIIMMMMH“IIllllllr‘ AAttractions At Theatres j“TWO GUN MAN” AT i © COLISEUM TONIGHT, s —_— “The Two Gun Man” will be shown at the Coliseum tonight and Fred Thomson and Silves King will do their usual stunt of thrilling and amusing the jaded old“ general public. This is the first, of three Thomson produc- tions which have been promised from .Stewart Edward White ma. terfal, and to judge by the initial release, both the star and F. B. O, will reap a rich reward for Mr. Thomsan's perspicacity in gaining the servlcu of, such a celebrated suthor,” William E. Wing’s adap- tation of the original is splendid, #nd. the .work of a large cast, which includes little Billy Butis; Olive . Hasbrouck, William Couri- wright, ‘Frank Hagney, Joe Dowl- ing,’ Sheldoi Lewis, Ivar McFad: den and others is distinguished.| David Kirkland, who directed such Thomson successes as “All Around Fryihg Pan,” “The Tough Guy” and “Hands Across the Bor- der,” has aFain officiated at the with his uenal . skiti and power. P MARE NOGTRUM® AT T | PALACE LAST TIMES | . .“Mare Nostrum,” - (Our Sea), hich Rex Ingram produced mn for Metro-Goldwyn, is at ni ¢e for the last two show- fngs tonight. It is one of the fin- ¢st pictures ever made in Ameri: ca or Europe. Ingram has again demonstrated his abllity to combine a strong dramatic story with pictorial beas- ity and marvel .performances oa ! the part of his lending players, 'm produce a vmmh ple- one f most widely resd flhm it none of is a produc- 3: ot tirm, tage of his opportunity in “Ma Nostrum” and gives the best pe formance of his career. NKLES PREFERRED” Y | COLISEUM, TOMORROW | H—_ Madge Bellamy, charming Fox | Films star, comes to the Coliseur Theatre next Sunday and Monday in “Ankles Preferred,” a stirri comedy-drama of metropolitan lif» written by James Hamilton and directed by J. G. Blystene. She is surrounded by an excellent cast, including Lawrence Gray, J. Far- rell MacDonald, Allan Forrest, Barry Norton, Joyce Compton, Marjorie Beebe, Arthur Housman, Lillian Elliott -and other favor- ites. In this fast moving story' of modern American life, Miss Bel- lamy starts as a wage-earner in a metrppolitan store, rises rapid- ly to better things with Goldherz and McGuire, proprietors of a fashionable modiste shop, and then faces defeat and humiliation ‘when she is given the position of entertainer of out-of-town buyere. _ Allan ‘Forrest, in the person of Hornsbee, a shareholder in tho is making life unbearable for Norah when her friend and protector, Barney, steps in and attempts to adjust matters. This complicates matters, re- fults in misunderstanding, anl ultimates in a bitter fight for Noral's ar(ec!lonu. 5 y “HER SECOND cflayc { IS AT PALACE suNbAv “Her Second Chance,” which s booked for , Sunday -and Monday at the Palace, with Anna Q. Nils- son in the leading feminine 'réle, s an adaptation of the famous novel by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. : As a novel “Her Second Chance” was for several seasom’ a best seller, running into numer- ous editions and reaching a cir- culation of almost a million. Mrs. Woodrow is internationally famod and is a regular contributor: to fnany magazines and newspapers The theme in Chance” is that of a’ young Ken- tucky mountain girl’s desire for retribution of a Southern judge who sent her to jail for a misde- meanor which she never commit- ted wlth"'l'wfllfnl intent. Cofl&ll‘ cations arise. When. this girl 3 fudge. Huntly Gordon plays ‘c Miss Nilsson, with Charlln ray in a comedy role. t nbu directed and Eve Unull “Her Second |ing. PIONEER AUXILIARY INSTALL OFFICERS Insiallation of officers for 1923 was held last night by the Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at Moose Hall. Mrs. Anna Webster, Past President, was installing officer; Mrs. Lillia Burford, secretary; Mrs. Lydia) Ritter, chaplain; Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, sergeantat-arms; Mrs.| Josie Langseth and Mrs. Gertrude! Laughlin, guides; Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt, organist. Mus. Edna Radonich was retiring: pres- ident. Mrs. Katherine Hooker was in- stalled as president and other of- ficers installed were as fol- lows: Vice-President, Mrs. Lottie Spickett; Secretary, Miss Agnns Manning; Treasurer, Mrs, Mary Monagle; Historian, Mrs. Clara White; Chaplain, Mrs. Ella Rowe: Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Katherine Berry; Trustee, Mrs. Katherine Franks. * sFollowing the installation cere: mony a card party was held, at- tended by the Auxiliary and the members of the Pioneer lodze and their friends. Preceding the close of the entertainment a supper was served. LOCAL ARMY HALL IS GIVEIN SPACE IN ISSUE WAR CRY A detailed and interesting ac- count of the special convention of the Salvation Army in southesst- ern Alaska fgr the dedication of the new Army Hall in Juneau lasg tall, appears in the January 7 issue of the War Cry, official or- gan of the Army. The article was written by Capt. C. Olin Bdwardys, in charge of the local'Army.’ It is accompanied by a cut showin the néw hail and members of the || Army grouped in the foreground Capt. Edwards commends the ability of Lt. Col. McLean in coa- ducting the meeting and the abie support given by Major an@ Mre. Carruthers, divisional officers, aué Lieutenant Wardle of Petepsburs. He states that the new hall is now completely finished and pail for extends thanks to all who assi fn the work, under the direction of Emvoy Jackson, ana fo Rev. R. R. Gailey of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church who hem, ed with the painting and finish- |l Capt. Edwards mentions Mayor Thomas Judson, H. I. Lucas, than{ president of the Juneau Chamber | of mm. Rev. Gailey ani Dean C. E. Rice of Holy Trinily Cathedral as some of the cl'lun!‘ JIII‘ addressed tne &% fall session.: e meeting held at on one night and wrltep’ Davis, in charge ofj ‘bureau : of liuc:thn} .ulul, W‘Q of the mnlnu; jed the work | hall of the and their happiness endurede, CORRUPTION 1S HIT SWAT, ANGORA, Turkey, Jan. 14-- Hurling a golden bejewelled cigarette case across the banquet | presidential mansioa I and shouting, “I refuse by accept- | ing this gift to ally myself with | those .who steal the money of the Turkish people,” Moustapha K2} mal Pasha, president of Turkey,, recently gave a dramatic slap at| governmental corruption with | which the nation is still resound- | ing. | The donor of the cigarette case was a cabinet minister whose transactions had just been ex- vosed to the Gazl before the ban-| qxct in question. t Determined to break the tradi tion of governmental acceptance of baksheesh as he has killed other immemorial oriental cus- toms, the executive followed uv his spectacular refusal of the cig-, arectte case by forcing the imp! cated minister to resign. He has acted also to eliminate dishonesty among officials by or- dering that salaries be paid regu- larly instead of in the Nllnahml‘ spasmodic manner of empire day:,‘ and by ruling that deputies, min 1 isters and lals of the people’ 4 party may hold no position n! monopolies, banks or other busl:| ness coneerns in which the gov- ernment g interested. Moustapha Kemal's personal honesty is acknowledged even by those 'who do mnot sympathize with his politics..\ His entire for-| tune, including his model farm, a mansion at Tchan-Kaya unJ[ gifts from the nation and foreign! rulers, ostimated at about $500,, 000, he has willed to the people's' party. i . ———— } LEGION CARD PARTY ! The American Legion Auxiliary | Beld a card party in_the Legion|§ Dugout Thursday afternoon and| 10 tables were played. Prie were won by Mrs. Charles Gold- stein, Mrs. H. W. Terhune, Mrs.| Iva Tilden and Miss Grace Wilkes.| \\\hl(h Anchorage jand their dances for the visitors. = Miss Myrtle Brown (right) of Omaha, Neb, sister-in-law ot fnmous“ designer, Bellanga, s being backed by the Rev. Father James R, Cox Ofi Fittsburgh, Pa,, in her proposed flight to Rome, > 28 (International Newsreel) TOURNEY PROGRAM ENDED LAST NIGHT WITH ELKS’ DANCE and Ju-| neau people were out in number dance | Hall in honor 1429, dur- the Elks' | seemed like a repetition of her!powling team participating in the | Anchorage, ixetchikan st night to attend the ven at the Elks’ Ketchikan Lodge No. has been represented g the last week by ter-City tournament, A much beter crowd an on last Tuesday, dance local lodge memb wives were present with the imerous ingle This affair was the umber on the program for week, which has been featured fifteen bowling matehes comp: g the tournament, and [ attended when the was held, a members of t had not meant to ba rude, and the| yigiting pinmen who turned out 100 per cent. concluding the | ing two |Leon ol permanent wave, The Ket | | chikan aggregation will leave here on the Alameda tomorrow | night and the Anchorage men will catch the Alaska westbound next Tuesday. BALLMAN LOCATED Charles J. | day night city police Ballman, who Thurs- was orted to the as. missing, after a peculiarly worded note in form of a will w found in his 1{room at the 8 ate Rooming 1ouse, t he he | Ben Nugget Creek Power House. Phillips, ‘operator at the power house, it was said, tele- phoned into Juneau last night that Ballman was with him, hav- gone to Nugget Creek the by | previous night, ——— $12.50. Fern Leauty Parlor. —-adv. fiedning Saves Buyz'ng.' It has often that garments been demonstrated kept fresh by fer- quent visits' to the cleaner last much longer than if allowed to be- come too soiled. stains, perspiration, Many kinds of grease and gritty dust, actually weaken fabric if net removed promptly and clothes wear out sooner than they should. Dry Cleaning “costs little and lengthens the life of your clothes. Phone 15 and our driver will call. Alaska Steam Laundry rmrrrorrreeaay BARTACL) L R 5 BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT LESS, Wo fwrring and lathing required, all Granite Concrete Hol- low Walls like a thermos bottle, bottle, warm in winter and half ‘the fuel, cool in summer, no better Louse built. CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. g ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholeule and Retail Butchers ——p—— 014 papéra kof sale at The Empire | ---.4.4....... ARG FLOOR GOOD You will e “Tate is the » carried with all . Music by SEWARD STRERY Wfimmvmm Illlllmllmmfll.lllllllllllllllulllllllllllfllll.llllfllllug THE DANCE IS ON. Tonight at the A. B. Hall MUSIC BETTER DANCERS UNSURPASSABLE d;e evening, come early, stay ‘dances T AT NUGGET CREEK| was located last night at| | the | | | WHERE YOU s8R ENTERTAINMENT N COMPORT SUNDAY nml MOI\DAY 9:25 FOX NEWS “Smoldering Tires” FIGHTING HEAET COMEDY Some Speed to the Laughs in This One To' be modern. pictures must pro- gress with the times—a laie and snappy pictare right up to the min- ute entertainment for the motion picture fan— MAE)GE BELLAMY ory by SIS AMLLTON mesmn! J‘-fi--. She thought her brain was hitting en all six but when she discovered a crowd of men eyeing her ankies she suddenly real- ized the reasom for her suecess. This is one you should see at least once. A show in a class by itself for 2 hours of enjoyment 7:30 - 1(\—-20———4&—-].0:0; 50 cents FRED —— TONIGHT ONLY -———— 9:25 THOMSON and the marve! horse SILVER KING The TW O-GUN MAN By the fanous novelist—STEWART EDWARD WHITE 4 § AR FRED. - THOMFON A FAST RIDING COWBOY IN A FAST MOVING PICTURE ACTION THRILLS IT’S BOUND 70 MAKE A GOOD SHOW PATHE NEWS—AIl] the News All of the Time PATHE REVIEW FOX OOMEDY BASKETBALL Juneau High VS. Juneau Fi u'emen SATURDA™ IGHT A. B. HALL Ganie Starts at 8 o’clock