The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 3

4 — % The theory that the leading of PICKETT’ Special Musi ’\'l' ll S ()F WORLD'S I)()l/\Gb cal Program here they come! —the cyclone comedy-drama of youtl: A First National Picture and a Century Comedy for good measure Prices —1025-40—Loges 50 cents Last 2 Tim es Tonight Anna Q. Nilsson, Nuntley Gordon and Charles Murray, Score in Film, “Her Second Chance” e ——— — Attractions | At Theatres - = | “HER SECOND CHANCE" | NOW. SHOWING, PALACE | Anna Q. Nilsson, Huntly Gor- don and Charlie Murray score a genuine hit in “Her Second| Chance,” * which enjoyed a pre- miere at the Palace Theatre last night and is on for the last two times tonight. Cast in the character of a wild} Kentucky mountain lass, Miss Nilsson displayed unusual verve and dash. When later in the pic- ture she blossomed forth as a well groomed, fashionable yo lady of New 'York, her beauty was captivating. Truly this little star is one of the most charming ac- tresses on the screen. Huntly Gordon played opposite Migs Nilsson. He was cast as a Bouthern judge who wrongfully rent the mountain girl to jail. The girl seeks retribution for this cruel act, but becomes more mer- ciful when she realizes that sho is in love with the man. Charlie Murray, who can al- ways be counted on to provide a Jaugh, is mirth provoking as a private detective. Sherlock Holmes is a back number compared with Murray. The racing sequence in stirring. I PALACE TOMORROW \ a jazz mad life in youth may pos sibly lead to a sober and prosper | ous maturity is advanceéd in “High Steppers,” which comes Tuesday to the Palace Theatre. It is an Edwin Carewe production for First National, featuring Ma'y Astor and Lloyd Hughes. Sir Philip Gibbs, who wrore “Helrs Apparent,” upon which the filth story is' based, draws a pic: ture of high stepping yeuth, wast- ing its hours in extravagant l'v. ihg and loving. When the crisis comes, however, theé jazz mad ¢hildren of the rich come to their gsenses and turn out to be praise- worthy examples of industrious men and women. It taking this mnmmh s at - | mentioned, Bl 3 “Willie, | “HIGH STEPPERS" AT f under the direction of J. G. Bf$- stone and with a cast of support- ing players of stellar rank. This swiftly moving story of a very modern girl whose beautiful | ankles were both lier greatest la- [ bility and her biggest asset had its first showing at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday. The story 't self is an intimate tale of silk stockings. And the cast, as above is one of the best as- sembled in any one film for some time. Lawrence Gray has the prin- | cipal male lead while Barry Nor- ton and Allan Forrest are the gea- tlemen in the picture who prefer blondes. J. Farrell MacDonald has the role of McGuide and those who have seen this master of facial emotions in ‘“The Iron Hors Bad Men” and “The Family Up- stairs” know how many chuckles he can cause. And he best in this film. LOVE MAKES 'EM WILD" | COMING TO COLISEUM ' 5 “Love Makes 'Em Wild,” the Fox Films feature comedy direct- ed by Albert Rgy, features John- ny Harron and Sally Phipps, sup- ported by a ‘splendid cast.selected to dispel the glooms—Ben Bard, J. Farrell MacDonald, Arthor Housman, Natalie Kingston, Flor- ence Gilbert, Alpert Gran, Earl Mohan, Coy Watson and Noah Young. The film comes to the Coliseura Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. The comedy is from the stoiy the Worm, by Florence Ryerson and was adapted for the screen by Harold Shumate. The theme is based on “the worm that turned.” In this in- stance he is Willle Angle, an o'- fice clerk who has an inferiority complex. He decides all of a sudden t jump his job. This is after ,a so- called heart specialist tells him he has not long to live, the spe- cialist’s idea being to separate Willie from his little bank-roll. Willie takes his bank-roll and with his pal spends seven days' at the Ritz, living the life of a mil lionaire. DEMPSEY MAIN z §7 %9 { LT R NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Without the necessity of 1ifting his finger in his own behalf, Jack Dempsey ‘| stands out more prominently than ever’ as the main heavyweight title threat this year. Critics have placed Dempsey jBead and shoulders above any of of “mn! the present crop of contenders. Al the present rate, most of the ota- er aspirants will eliminate then- nlves by Spring unless there Is the is at his| 'IHI:. DAILY ALASKA l;MPIRl; SUITS ARE FORECAST AS SPRIJ\(, APPARFEL By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Jan. 16-—Two piece suits are expected to return to favor shortly with an increased popu-| larity over anything fashion has | known for several season Near. ly all the important. designers are showing ome piece dr and | short coats in their between sea- son models, forerunners of what ! will be worn next spring Tailored suits will undoubtedly | have an immense vogue as soon as quu: comes. Until then the “dress; creations which houses like Worth are sponsoring w point the way. They usually in- clude a glorified bolero or fittel jacket and a one piece dress with | a light top which simulates a blouse. These blouses are amoag the newest things Paris shows Although they are attached to the skirt they simate separats slipovers. The best houses are making them in elaborate em- broidered and spangled effects, occasionally employing laces basis of embroidery. as The who returned Sunday to_ the Todd plant. | cannery Recent rains, melted a blanket the deer to pick ent on the DEER PLENTIFUL AND { IN EXCELLENT SHAPE, PERIL STRAIT AREAw- plentiful and in faiv the Peril Strait + vicinity of Todd, @ k Bez, President of 1 Strait Packing Company from a frip Many of the were seen around the and on the heaches. Mr. lot of the heav and’ made it possible up feed. At pre there i% no danger of them ng from lack of food. Mr. here and left Alameda for Seattle. ——————— Insurance Records Reveal Health Gams (Con:in ued aze One.) with broad skirts and jackets that go them are most often of cloths. As soon as warm weather con one may expect to see these cos. tumes carried out in a lovely choice of light colops. Tha cos tumes of kasha and light wools for southern wear show that such suits are sure to find favor, cd cer ¢ than toll The industrial death rate drop- O T DANCE SPICKETT SIGNS UP FOR BIG FEATURES; SULLIVAN IS HERE John T. Spickett, of the vesterday signed up for big features, among them “Ber Hur” and “The Big Parade.” The deal involves over $1 ) and was closed with A. J. Sullivan, repre sentative of the Metro-Goldwyn Mayor Corporation, and one of the leading salesmen for the company in the United States. Sullivan arrived on Ad. miral Rogers Saturday night from Seattle and after concluding his business with Mr. Spickett left again for the south on the Ala meda. “The Big Parade” will undoubt- edly be shown at the Palace with- in the next eight weeks and “Ben Hur” will be shown possibly with- in three months. Mr. Sullivan, from New York, i making his first trip to Alaska and said he was surprised at the towns he visited while the steamer was in the various ports. Juneau, he said, ls-ascredit to any district. Palace several the T e ascrinad principally to a influenza, pneumon whooping cough most of which 1926 principal insy meas- hea had four of 16 meningitis, diphtheria, d respiratory diseases oiher influenza—increased thei COLLEGE 01d papers for sate at The Emplu ‘Illlll"lllllllmIIIIIllllllll""llllllmm Several y-l'r- ago, Schilling decided that it is impossible for anyone to maintain firet grade coffee quality in the same plant producing second and third grades. That is what manufacturers in every other line | L i Bez umtl hs m‘ & “' 1 i hacp | ed reduction in the mumber of deatas | tour a from les, enteritis, usnally high rates in Only eases covered in the and | He HHv‘ diz- » re.! an: | MONDAY, JAN. 16, 100,000 pe :““”',‘“"."j . Stunt Flier Tests , Plans lee Engineer mpatred {dinary policy Te ned ca holders, ¢ higher h rate. ling features One.) record, Wight said, reaze of 6.8 lives ) in diseases of old age amd a reduction of lives in the children's diseases as (Continuea from Page a Two other stunts Fieseler famous. He execut vertical eight and he holds the world’s recofd for flying on h back. For flying upside down L has evolved a special technique breathing which cnabled proceed head down to Bonn last utes Fieseler leads a simpie life “To make a success of a prof ! sion like one must be T the last with anfbition and their homes on the |)ove tor it 50 great that one wi 1l Rogers. They are W. R porag, other pleasures,” he says mayor, W. Larianoff.l.; gon't arink a drop of liquor n, and Mrs. Larianofl | oq¢ very moderately, and every j""“- Hollywood, K. Raatfkaineulyignt 1 try to be in bed by ten ;:jw Abner M W, e Thus only can I keep my head M L l h, :H,\ tre clear and my body Ithy. and J. K. Gilpatrick, city ability to think logically, togbthar R R S with perfect nerves, are essential STEVENS ON TOUR e flying." Sickn Fieseler w. the war on the where he shot have D 25,460 omohile 2,200 roximately persons killed by a f nearly -~ SiTKA PEOPLE L\_I\VE him from Cologt summer in 15 min Sov prominent who have ral and ix‘ women in mine, ob sessed an ni clerk stunt during tront, stationed donfar down enemy vears old. Fi is a south bounl Juneau on the Alameds. He: Wil pick up 4is| planes. He i automobile in Seattle, motor 0 fler hopes to to America California whore he will be Joia-}1929. He is booked for engage Mrs. Stovens, and they Will) ments in Europe thronghout 1928 of the g Mo g as far ag return the PRISONERS BROUGHT HERE Ray Stevens en from 22 80 by section going count:v, probably expects part of Kebruary. e —— CASWELL LEAVES — a Deputy U. 8. Marshal William H. Caswell left on the Alameda for Ketchikan with Sam Huston, harged with larceny, in his cus tody. to latte Jack Michel arrested recently bench warrant with illegal cohabitation, we! brought to Juneau on the Admir: Rogers by Deputy U. S. Mars William Garster, who has been cn a trip to the outside. and Francis Buréh in Wrangell on charging them HONOR OF TONIGHT A. B. HALL After GameAdm. $1.00 | | T T L L L have discovered also. So Schilling broke away from the established coffee custom.’ + + + + + And today Schilling is the only coffee roaster in America specializing on top zrgfiqvcoffee only - - with qo divided in‘tefit « = NO copfusion of qllqflty, Baking i | i b IfiIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIlIlIllHiIIIllllIlIIiIIHIIIIlIIIIiIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllflllllln—‘ TONIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday and Wednesday “Love Makes ’Em Wil( et LAST TIMES 9:25 FOX NEWS | “SMOLDERING TIRES” Fighting Heart Comedy “Ankles Preferred” with MADGE BELLAMY Cemedy, Class and Pep 10—20—40—Loges 50¢ Thursday and Friday “My Official Wife” e e lil ILD FOR 50 PER CENT LESS, No furring and lathing required, all Granite Concrete Hol- low Walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter and half the fuel, cool in summer, no better lLouse built. LONLRLIL PRODUCTS MFG. CO. ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers JPHONE 39 SEWARD STRERY. PLUMBING HEATING If your pipes are frozen, or you ure REPAIRING i need of any kind of Plumbing er Heating you will profit by calling STEVE STANWORTH At your service at any hour, “Let me tell yon what your job will cost” Phone 505 Shop 215, rear Harris Hardware Co. Bosch, Grebe, Kolster, Zenith, R. C. A. BATTERY OPERATED OR ALL ELECTRIC FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME For Further Particulars Cdll On Us Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. (TS bed > 5 = 3] = ill%i T T LTI D LU I