The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 3

P1C P = KETT TUESDAY and WFD\L\I) \\ CECIL B.DE MILLE presents ROD LA ROCQUE with Jetta GOUdal end Noah Berry’ LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT AND RAMON NOVARRO Star of “Ben Hur” ALICE TERRY Star of ‘Mare Nostrum’ LOVERS i TR ‘! - —— Attractions At Theatres - - : FEATURE AT PALACE || j & i) ! A play with no villain—except | slander! This is the remarkable feat of| | the camera unfolded at the Pal- ace Theatre, in “Lovers,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s sensational new drama of modern society. It is a ’ gripping romance—a thrilling na>- rative—and an expose of one of ‘ the greatest perils of modern so [ ciety, all in one. Ramon Novarro, hero of the | mighty drama, en-Hur,” is hero of the new picture—a play just as mighty in its way as his other f vehicle. For it is a play of a greater enemy ‘than marching armies—an invisible enemy that is seen to ruin homes, wreck hu- man lives, and destroy human souls, in the mighty narrative. Alice Terry plays the heroine-— a Spanish beauty who is thrust| ( into the heart of the furnace of scandal. It is a remarkable tale of two innocent people whose hap- piness is wrecked, whose morals are assailed—whose very souls GLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kid- neys if Bladder Both- ers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known author- ity, because the acids created ex- cite the kidneys. ‘' Then they be- come overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and. misery in the kidpey region, rheumatic twinges, severe head- aches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or|- it bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a tew days and vour kidneys may is famous salts \oman e sl juice, com wit! has been used for eys| melodramatic-comedy {8 them. to activity; also to neutralize the aclds in | the system so that they no longer ‘irritate, thus often relieving blad. | & Jad Salts can mot imjure amy: ks I cent -water ’”‘ of men and women take are Dlighted by | whispering | tongues. | "THE PASSIONATE QUEST" | || SHOWING AT COLISEUM Thousands of fans all over the letter Fazen- ida and Willard Louis again play- |ing together. “The Passionate | Quest,” the J. Stuart Blackton i production for Warner Bros, |shown at the Coliseum Theatre last night makes the fans’ dream come true. The featured players are Fazenda and Louis, with May McAvoy, Gardner James and oth- er stars of distinction. Louise Fazenda in “The Pas- sionate Quest,” is a disturbingly [clever modiste, presumably French |as her name is Mlle. Willard Louis is a designing, an- scrupulous, get-rich-quick adven- turer, one of the three who start for London on the Passionate Quest. What Louise the wily does to Louis the wise-guy, in thwart- ing his plans to win the hand of Rosina (May McAvoy), the fem- inine member of the quest, would fill several volumes. Fazenda is the weather-vane of the screen. She is never th» same. Only yesterday she was Flo, the mannequin in Warners' “Footloose Widows. This when the public had scarcely stopped laughing at her impersonation of the panicky servant girl in “The Bat.” You will remember her, too, in Warners’ “Hogan’s Alley” J}cauntry have expressed by | their desire to see Louise morous parts. All of which is a far cry from the time of her black face “Topsy,” which made her famous over night as a pantomime artist. Louise Fazenda is inter- ested in the whole panorama of known as a ‘type.” " ’'ROD LA ROCQUE AT | PALACE TOMORROW tion picture production almost jeverything under the found its way to the screen, yet Cecil B. DeMille has uncovered a new feature for his personally supervised release ‘“The of Amos,” made under the direc- tion of Paul Sloane, which opeas at the Palace tomorrow. He has taken the Australian boomerang and built up a serfes of entertaining incidents around this unusual weapon which hold a new thrill for the theatresgoer. Rod La Rocque, in the starring role plays the part of a rich Aus- tralian sheep rancher who goes to the Riviera to be educated and takes along a trunk load of boom- erangs. Upon becoming involved in the kidnapping of a beautiful Russian Princess “Amos” finds his education in tossing the. beomer- ang of much more value than the superficial polish he acquired m France. The, excitement of th2 punctn- ated ,by numerous stunts with this strange weapon. The supporting cast of this Pro- irelease includes 'Noah Beery and Trixie Friganza in featured roles. | “A BROADWAY LADY” AT COLISEUM TOMORROW | 1l understanding and Mathilde | and in so many distractingly hu- life and is not content to become || AT AL In this age of concentrated mo- || sun has || Coming | § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JAN. 30 1928 DOUGLAS HAIG * DIES SUDDENLY [ | France to §Army Corps. At Battle of the Marne }youtton - ot Wesloy containing more drama and c to the running foot than y length of leaping tiu-type that has galloped the =~ sc many a blue moon, “A B ‘\“\ a stir from the gifted p Ruggles, @ First I Remerayae wete purchased and | presented to him as a gift of the | people. Before retiring to his It fell to General Haig to com- | estates he received the ‘muu«l the English divisions at the u% all the large dnglish cities m\,l lu:.: battle of the Marne and this | wagmade ‘ohancellor ‘or St did with such skill that aréws University mnk singled out by Lord| In .1922 be accepted a director )«lt‘mh 1 his report to the war|ship on the hoard of the largest For this service Haig was| whisky combine in . Scotland command the Across chorv vl \’n\. stud (Coztinuea riom Page One.) Typic most ¢ muulw, essors ance with me« 19805 (Centinuea Tom rage One.) explained, as a center for special | meth rl col- years’ ed commission for a thoreugh in- (nuvmul his advancement was m>. vestigation of the causes of mis- ;nmu He is said to have the for rapidity of promotion the roots of record % in the cavalry. Boer War Commander | for his service at Atbara and | Khartum he was made a brevet- In the next war, the Boer under General Sir John o s g o 1 | pigture, ope of "“‘. best ever turn 'mmh' o full general and despita|which at thaf time absorbed the Joii-oas, Seemn e . He D8 | the fact that there were older and | distilling interests of the e (o e 15 1o, Ba - LanE nmn‘. “"‘ iy henever the history of ”Nl‘(u l:l he came ta be recognizad .3 _Scotchman . B0+ Tantentaidmmant ;_\ was boing made iblest of the Engiish com:! Xul his rh.:x.luwn»n: $ oadway Lady, aleotric with |/ They reared their sons. for g o e SRMEALY thd which |service ¢i Bruce and his S _ His knowledge of the strateg .,‘m-n lm‘ n. His l!mllm:l was Lip LE of suce and when their coun. | impor of the cavalry and hid|Ded with that which was consid Hiost. tasenotink try took on the obligations of faith in that branch of .~x~~r\'|r"f'“"l e gt ”"_’ han world. ¢ My a Betitna - the union with thei outhern neign.|caused him to it more “\‘m‘m- vl\l .:'slnjnlt-mf‘ :md h;v ’N'I.\ : scenes of & great Broadway mu h‘-r_lw. the Haigs fought undér| most commande in - the “"‘\‘””v",“ l:“',,‘,w". ”l”““l ';‘ h,|~ coun od] - Gbmady. and o vakidation Clive, Earlborongh and Wellin onflict we nclined to do. Tha !-.\: xmn;:nlu.l : ,.nu” <flk man She Tives of ! thuss. elomth . jton. In more peaceful times they |retreats from Mons and Ypr ner ”‘,"""’ \' v.u entire w ican girls who nightly f .‘ were distillers and as such the|covered by the cavalry have been to !fnw" narer 'll‘\!{xt-lll. B the footlights in |I|m|l\ fortune was made and ir nown as the finest examples of ; there ‘l t:uu'»\\mn or, elation shown and. hekiny. - oha creased through several centuries. ml‘nm’}.\. science produced in the on '_ *_l‘df"v P e obviodaly: beeh ' silkotad | From the day he was Dbon, This brought more commen- His reticence.and nd"uml_uln:- ticulous care. | June 19, 1861, the third and ymmg.\lld m for the commander of the used him to be accused of i est son of John Haig, J. P., of |First Corps and when on De | id personality but his silence o i Cameronbridge, Fifeshire, a mili 15, 1915, French was relieved | was m;l vl;v r}'mlr|ur a lack of ) . tary career was planned for Doug-|0f the supreme command of tha!sympathy, his friends say—it was Church Unity Gains, las Haig. His father, a member |English forces and raised to peer-| because he used words as he used Federal Co“nfll Told| of one of the younger branches of |age, the nation in one loud ac. men. sparingly but always with | the family, gave his sons a lhu Man welcomed the appointment ! method. | ough academic education, a nec to the command of his| Lord Halg marriel. in v pun of the make-up of He¢ 'rlvml After the pointment of | Hon. Dorothy V an, a d tar officors of those days. |Foch as generalissimo, Haix's|of Lord Vivian. They had fou B sacinEns o sdalvg young Haig went|sefvice was so brilliant as to|children. . widelgid mand later read | win him further renown. | —-_—s.-o:l»m‘N- to bring about PN Fab I o iR Reseived by King fo R EE“ o b tion of war and the peace sy distineiioh: DavaNd .1.“‘ He had been appointed fixd, \’"‘r bl R tlement of all disputes dramaties and he loft there In|marshal in 1917 for distingulsn: n”‘l":"”‘ e o ‘”““* "] “")"“'l' main activity of the commi e g R service and when hg returned tofdates were put through fhelr on sinternational justice and g09d|jeo0 e s threw off the fain. | England after the war the mantle I‘d“: mqmmln ‘F‘lk - I“ X will. The report of Dr. Sidney L.| ;" traditions to the extent of “|of Wellington by popilar desires tance into the i Jiadgs, - & GulicK, as read by Dr. Marq bt D e il st upon his shoulders. in|number of local Elks axplafnad - that the - Gommisslon| o 5, (e CAVAIRY il _preferance s received by the Kking|here on the Admiral Rogers from | Was . encouraging the holaing -offits. Lhe infantry ihaoduse of MBS el . duing fis cotfmand: and|8 few dayx' jourmed to the south- interdenominational . mestings Iu | onanees for riding and his bellat oo tom the army, when Hizlemn end of the Terrtory. reating ‘citias of - the Soountry . tu| fxe this hraitch bk Spkeice offGrmd larososiy catsadi ity to/ She dignity | Those who made the trip wero: aiiort oF thi' prmoshltios Stabj nosnar: chanad for SIVERTAS ‘nt an earl. He was later called | Messerschmidt, Fred Sorri, | nunciation of war. | He obtanea a commission M|pefore Parliament, publicly thank: lmk Burford, Wilbur Burford, { One of the developments of the| the Tth Hussars in 1885 and thonfeq and voted a glft of $500,000. Harry Sabin and Frank A. Met- | vear which promises largest po ttled down to the dull existencc | A puplic subscription was takon fcalf. | sibilities, the report set forth, was|Of an army officer awaiting War.|anq when a fund of $1,430,000 was| 5 SR R the c on of the national re.|In the ordin course of events rajged, the am»muml estates of 01d wp”gmrsme dt The Empire. | ligious radio committee to co-oper- he had attained the rank of a o |ate with companies which direct|tain in the 17th Lancers when he national broadcasting (was ordered to the Soudan io e Seailite’ ob thvec work | serve under Kitchener. He ac- 4TTRACTIVE PRICES of the committee on good will be "'”"l“"‘“"l ”‘““ “”“i""" Khar- ¢ aah ChAGLNGE % ews wevaltum, his distinguished service : ¥ R | reported, Dr. Marquia said s ho.| Winbing for him the admiration THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD ‘i“g “far beyond what could rea.|and friendship of his commander. TO OVERLOOK sonably be expected.” Special .| Captain Haig’s fortune changal tention was directed to @. propos.| With his friendship and from then —— FRUITS 4 cans Delmonte De Lux Plums, No. 2}/, 4 cans Delmonte Peaches, eliced or halves, No. 21/2 4 cans Mission Peaches, sliced or halves, No. 2‘/2 4 cans Mission Apricots, No. 21 : prejudice. The department of research anl| education, which deals with eco- nomic, social and race relations,| cooperated with the National | major. Catholic Welfare Conference and| War, the Social Justice Commission of | French, his successful command- the Central Conference of Ameri-|ing. of several cavalry columns can Rabbis in dealing with the|again won the praise of his com- strike of enginemen on the West-|mander and he was made a bre- ern Maryland Railroad. Such | vet-Colonel and added to his store study departments, it was pointnl [ of medals. out, seemed to offer the most ! These campaigns were a basis hopeful channel for developing co-|upon which the colonel was able operation between Catholic, Pro-|t0 build a reputation as a strate- testant and Jewish groups. gist and leader. The friendship i P s {of Kitchener soon gave him the Croshy Keene, Assistant to the|command of inspector-general of General Manager of the Falrhanka} cavalry in India from 1903 to 1908 Exploration Company, who has'and he was gazetted as a major- been in the States for several general in 1904, just eight yeavs weeks, visited local friends Sun-|after he had been a lieutenant of day. He is a passenger on the |cavalry. Alameda enroute for Fairbanks. He was knighted in 1911. | When the war started he waa { director of military training at the war office. He trained and | sent the first contingent to France but at the urgent request of Field Dld papers 101 sate at The mmpire. Murfl\.nl PxenLh, he was sent o] Dclmonte Apricots, No 215 ... Delmonte Bartlett Pears, No. 21/, Delmonte Royal Ann Cherries, No. 21/1 Delmonte Pineapple, sliced, No. 214 . 3 cans 3 cans 3 can: 8 cans @ cans Delmonte Pineapple, sliced; No. 1 R 48 cane.Delmonte Pincapple, Jliced, No. 1'% .. VEGETABLES 6 cans Delmonte Baby Kcrnel Corn, No. 2 6 cans Empress Eastern Corn, No. 2 6 cans Our Choice Corn, No 8. 8 cans Delmonte Peas, No. 2 6 cans 8 & W Peas, No. 2 . 6 dans Our Choice Early June Peas, No. 2 6 cans Mission Sugar Peas, No. 2 6 cans Maximum Cut String-Beans; No. 2. 6 cans Mission Cut Beans, No. 2 .. 8 cans Delmonte Solid Pack Tomatoes, No, 6 cans Delmonte Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 6 cans Delmonte Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. I 6 cans Mission Puree Tomatoes, No, 2V . 6 cans Mission Puree Tomatoes, No. 2 6 cans Mission Puree Tomatoes, No. 1 3 cans Maximum Asparagus Tips, No. 1 3 cans Asparagus Salad Points, tall, No. 1. 4 cans Asparagus Tips, Maximum, 10 ounces 8 cans Campbells Pork and Beans, No. ® 10 cans Campbells Tomato Soup 9 cans Heinz. Tomato Soup . . SOAPS—— 21 bars Crystal White Soap . 20 barz P & G White Napthn Bo.p 20 bays Lenox Scap 4 14 bars Fels Naptha Soap 12 bars Creme Oil Soap 11 bars Palm Olive Soap . 10 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 18 cans Sunbright Cleanser & EXTRA SPECIAL————— 6 bars Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap 1 mmnn APRON FREE 12 bars Wool Soap - il [] WATEI GLASSES m Seleoted Japanese Crab Meat, 35 cents a can, 3 for . “Bokar” Coffee, per 1 pound can . Delmonte Catsup, 18 ounce hattle . “All Goods Sold ldiby Back cunnm" SANI TARY GROCERY 1 SS—HOM & B3888888% g - - 0 o <& %88 ro o o 10 W WO W OIOEISGI 33 e Card Party, Parish Hall, Tues- day evening. Prizes and refresh- —adv. ments. - PP NEGLIGEE GVORN AT HOLLYWOOD 883 e et et et 88883888 Indian Cosmme Dances An lndiu Costume Dlnu is to bo given Tuesdny_evu- ing, January 31, at 8 o’clock, at the'A N. B. Hall. 'The Tndian dances, which have been abandoned by the Indidns for more than 25 years, are o, be revived Tuesday evening by the 35 dancers taking' part jn the interpretation. An Indian play, “The Chief’s ter,” with a cast of 14 people, n»u-wuhmu-mm Immuuvmdh“ )ouhldltbfllh& m-—iu ’lllfil‘!“-‘flh#l-l-llfl e said | aver was | “‘"I returnad | | 7:30 TONIGHT LAST TIMES 9:25 freedom | LATEST NEWS EVENTS | —l “THE LIGHT H g | SLIDER” ! | . 3 Fighting Heart Comedy | | EVERY REEL IS ENTERTAINMENT Youth Aflame Amid the Jazz-Mad Swirl of | Londen and Paris! | WHERE YOU S&I ENTERTAINMENT M COMFORT | WARNER BROS. PRESENT E.PHILLIPS | 10—20—40—Loges 50 cents || TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY and FRIDAY | EVELYN BRENT ADOLPH MENJOU in in “A BROADWAY “GRAND DUCHESS LADY” and the WAITER” Scandinavian-American DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE MOOSE HALL Music By Fridlund’s 4-Piece Accordion Orchestra ’ ADMISSION $1.00 Bosch, Grebe, Kolste ey e Zenith, R. C. 4. BATTERY ()l‘l‘;li,’aTED OR ' ALL ELECTRIC: FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME For Further Particulars " 'Call On Us \ Alaska Electric tht : & Power Co. Iunenu, Alldu PLUMBING .~ HEATING uyou;immlrmn,oryoumhwdwt Plumbing’ or Heating you will STEVE STANWO) g‘fl A yaur service at any bour. “Let me telliyou, 'thx hh-fll c0st™ gt e Do