The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 3

Spicketts’ Palace Last 2 Times Tonight HODGE, PODGE then THREE {a lighthearted With Jetta Goudal, Clive Brook, Robert Ames, Eenry B. Waltlmn ASLO CLIFF. BOWES ‘in “KEEP TRYING” Aap. 10-25-40, Toges 50 cents COMING TUESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON " GATHE UNKNOWN LOVER” —_—— Atzractwns At Theatres - b % | “THREE FACES EAST” | THRILLS AT PALACE k- Provlug itself a- distinctly 2 worthwhile photoplay,. = “Three # Faces East,” a Rupert Julian pro- “iduction featuring ,Jetta ' Goudal, Robert Ames, Henry. Walthall and Clive Brook, was heartily receiv- ed by big audiences at the Palace theatre yesterday. For sustained interest, swift moving action and thrills, this picture stands in a e Clags.alone.. . .. . . The story deals with the adven- tures of several members of the British and German Secret Service during the war. It is finely de- veloped along, dramatic lines and there is a surprise finish which it would be unfair to the reader to reveal. The scenes along the fighting line, in the hospital, in London and Berlin are not only impressive because of their mas- sivendss’ and - tidelity, but they hold the attention of spectators with' highly thrilling results. Here is a picture that one can see again and again with increasing inter- est. It was stperbly directed Dby HELP KIBNEYS ~ MORE WATER Také .Salt: o Flush Kid- neys and Help Neutral- ize Irfitating' Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from .acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help fiftér'this dcid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder;; where it may remain to irritate and in- flame, causing a burning, scald- ing sensatiom, or'setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to scek relief two ' or thrée times during the| though in con- |known night. The sufferer | Rupert Julian under Cecil B. De Mille’s supervision. The featured players present highly artistic portrayals and they contribute to the enjoyableness uf the production. From start :c finish there isn't a dull moment in the actien, and with its beau ful photography and th “Three Faces BEast” is a mystery | “OTHER WOMEN'S COLISEUM drama some . American type Bros.’ produciion a9 “Other Women's Husbands,” fea- turing Marie Prevost and Monte Blue and directed by Erle Kenton, which opened yesterday the Colizeum Theatre. Monte Blue thoroughly tains in the role of Diek Lambc younz husband m the importing business, with eve ning dress suit conferences with Paris' buyers and similar’ bu anweeties. The trouble—and fun—all starts when wife (played by Marie Prevost) le: for a- fortnight’s visit to mother in the country. Dick turns to his old college chum, Jack Harding (Huntly Gorden), a prosperous young attorney, who has no un- cortain admiration for Mrs. Lam- bert, for consolation and diver- sion. Jack's idea of diversion is Ma- rion Horton, an appealing blond with a branette temperament, played by Phyllis Haver. So, ai- ter straining his persuasive pow- ers on Dick, a ducky little four some is arranged and Dick is in- itiated into the forhidden delighis of “stepping.” This starts an in. teresting series of happenings. is Warner at o : N T“THE UNKNOWN LOVER" | | AT PALACE TOMORROW | E “The Unknown Lover,” sort of a mystery feature, comes to the Palace tomorrow and Wedngsday In this production Elsie Ferguson is starred and others also featur- cd are Peggy Kelly, Leslie Austen, Mildred Harris and Frank Mayo. " “THE GOLDEN COCOON" COLISEUM, TOMORROW | | In the lives of most men and some women politics plays a very . |important role. In the lives of most women and some men, ro- mance is of paramount importance and holds the centre of their me:- tal stage. A picture which com- bines both these interests is “The Golden Cocoon,” a Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, which be- gins a two day engagement at the Coliseum tomorrow. The cast includes Helene Ched- wick, Huntly Gordon, Richard ‘Tueker—-amt Frank™ Owmpedi. HEALTH CONDITIONS . AT TENAKEE GOOD (Special Correspondence) TENAKEE, Alaska, Feb. 4.— Several school children have had the measles within the past few weeks and the little daughter of Andrew Jack and wife, Indians, died of the disease last week. Mrs. Minnie Schultz is conval- escing from the same trouble but no new cases have been reported during the last 10 days.” Gener- ally speaking the health of the people of this community has been and is at present, good. Capt. E. P. Clark, of the U. S. Bureau of Roads craft High- |way, who has been here for sev- eral "days, is the Margnita. leaving on An attempt is being made to incorporate the village wnder the Territorial law providing fot such second. class incorporation. There is diversity of opinion relative to the: issue and the question will. undoubtedly be brought. to a vote soon. When three miles west of Ten- akee on January 31, Fred 0, Her- meson, saw two dogs chase a_deer into salt water. Hermeson had no gun at she time. He reports having seen three deer carcasses in the same vicinity. The dogs do not belong in Tenakee al- two local canines, are to have recently been st M ‘the ter ‘passes|after deer, near the village. rfi: Wwith 2 lcxl! : ding_sensa- tion_ is_very, n(aguu. again, A Coopers male hawk, which th c is dtflicul[,y in volding dt.1has made its headquarters on the u.{t\eu . most ' folks|hill back of Tenakee for the past call” #&~ igcnh hey ‘can't control! 10 days, took a heavy toll from urination. annoying ul, thil’ is While it is extremely|a flock of pigeons owned by, M sometimes very|George Murphy hefore Mr. Mur- is often one of thelphy succeeded in killing it. . ‘Gimple ‘allments fo “vver-len beautiful v- pigeons that were a Begin drlnklg:x lotl offsource of pleasure and . interest water; | ‘l“ m-; 10 children and adults, were car- riried off by the hawk before a ore| Calon, taxidermist, Is . mounting | same e bullet emded its own career. M. 11 the haywk. #q- Charles Ostergard, recently ar- “‘ 8|rested by a United States Deputy mmmuumm' John Morrison, SiEri T -| Marshal for being intoxicated in a public place, was fined $20 by U. 8. Commlflloner E. w pnn- HOIIIION RESIGNS - formerly, dly at the Gastineau HM* s‘rflnm“s'ATf HOLLYWOOD CLOSE DOWN Schedule Adjustments Re- sponsible—Extra List Is Hard Hit HOLLYWO:! ()I) survey of the’ dio sitvation, suspen 1 of the lc led that two stu dios had ut down and l\' ) 0 h had contemplated ¢ for schedule The stuc QOER e Warner Brothers and Mack Sennctt. Those which have announced a shutdown are Universal Pictures, Inc., and Christy Comedies. “Conditions this year are actual- ly better than last,” said Fred Beetson. Beetson is secretary ot the-Motion Picture Producers’ and Distributors’ Association, and rep resentative of Will Hays. Tie quoted figures to explain the dif ferences of employment this ycar and last. Universal has seven compan at work, several of them on 4 | this day pictures which will camy schedule beyond the closing dat set by President Carl Lacmmi~ Normally the company operatcs ten or more companies simuitanc- ously. Paramount-Famous-Lasky report. ed through 8. P. Schulberg, ciate producer of the cnm\m». that from February 15 to Mar:h 15 twelve companies will ba in production at Paramount, a racoid for the company. There are seven companies now operating at Paramount. Lact year at this time there were two. Schulberg said that many depa ments have been adding workers to care for increased production. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has five companies at work and expects to have six or seven operating in a few weeks. The plight worse this yedr than it was lasi, due to the fact that last year at time several spectacles re- quiring large numbers of players were in production. In January 1927 the total extra employment for the month 38,356, according to figur released by the Central Casting Bureau. The January, 1928, fig- ures, show a total of 14,972, NENANA PLANS BIG ICE POOL; CLOSES APR. 13 Big Interior Ice Pool Being Formed—Issue 40,000 Tickets for Sale (Farnanss News/Miner) With a view to shattering all records, the Nenana Ice Pool sweepstakes for the year 1928 was launched in Nenana last weck with the electiecn of a manager and committee. The pool will close at mianight of April 14, some days earlier than previously, in order to avoid confusion lsting tickets in the event of an early breakup. Ag initial printing of 40,000 tic kets IMs been authorized, anl plans “Bave been made for an early distribution throughout the participating districts. Reports received by the swecepstakes o1- ganization indicate that . interest in the classic pool will be greate: this year than last, when a pesk mark was reached. Committecmen Experienced of the extras in| This Charming Texas Rum Chaser Always Manayes to Get Her Man’ JUANITA McDANIELS, HER CAR AND PLANE ROUND Texas the rum runners and other pro- hibition law busters have adopted a new slogan of late: “Juanita’s bound to get you ef you don’t watch out!” The Juanita in question be- ing the strikingly pretty Jua- nita McDaniels, special agent in the customs service at El Paso, who's just raising hob with the booze boys operating along the Mexican border. She may be easy to look at —a real sight for tired eyes— a bcamy who mlght well Engllsh Town Wants (International Tllustrated News) grace the front ranks of a “Follies” chorus — but she knows how to get her man, She's never failed yet! Juanita’s just as resourceful and daring as she is pretty and attractive. If she can’t land her quarry by automobile — well, then, she just hops into her own special airplane, and it's all over but the shouting. The airplane part of this tale may sound like fiction somewhat heavily dished up, but the bald fact remains that among her re- cent seizures is a liquor-laden bip]ane that she pursued, over- . No Hollywood Name BOREHAM WOOD, Eng., Feb. & Of course the residents of Boro- ham Wood realize that “Boreham” is a pretty tough name for a mov- ing-picture colony. But- Boreham Wood had its name centuries before Hollywood got into the Klieg Light, and the residents of the Elstree suburdh bitferly resent the effort of movie magnates to christen their village after the California city of twink- ling movie stars. Boreham Wood and Elstree are really almost one village and ex- | isting picture studios are in Els:| development, | the' is really 1 The tree, but the new which hopes to corner all great studios of England, in Boreham Wood. Before the name of the settle- ment can be changed there must be a public meeting of residenrs;' the approval of the parish coun- cil must be obtained, the county council must act, the railway com- pany must agree, and the post-) master general and ministry of| health must give their approval. So it will be a good many| months beforc Boreham Wood c officially become Hollywood, if the local population (finally ces to it in a town meoting. | WHO'S WHO '1“ [l AND WHFPF | L. Calvert, son of one of thc owners of the San Juan Packing Company, passed through Junciu on the Alameda om his way to the States. Among those on the Alamed: from . the westward is Sam Ma- Tom.-Jones, proprietor of thepgida, Kotzebne merchant and fur buyer, who is making a business| Nenana Gardens, has been electod manager of the pool for 1928, Named to serve on the committes Davis, business man m;“‘fih“uf the several com- mittees since the inception of the pool; Floyd Stope, Alaska Rail- road. agent; d, promfinent member of the Pioneers; Harry Carr, active in the Nenana Pio- neer Igloo; Wiltial Thomas, meri- ber of all committees since the pool was originated; John I (Dixie’ “Hall, member of the N. C. company stdff and former cowmlttnmn- Henry Kaiser, Ne- nana 'y fan, ‘who will have chlr‘a of the electrical de- vices of _pool, as he has dur- ing the past several years. Technically the pool will not differ fro of last year. Tickets .will_be’ listed as previ- ously, the money will be placed in trust as recelved and recording devices will be handled with the rupuloys care. Only com- mittee members as a representu- tive group will have access to the chronometer and other devices. Efection by Town Meeting Elections ‘of manager and com- mittee are éach year in a general meeting of the towns- W ‘after a duly #4- "The orzanization functions on.ly after receiving the " |approval ot t-lu municipal -govern- ‘ment. Sales of tickets will be made tives in- the Myrasmmup »m!gu wilf "be an- the next few days, ‘will be actively s tour to the Paeitic Northwest. J. C. Lowe, Dillingham meor- chant, is on the Alameda on 1is way to Seattle on a combhml business and pleasure trip. Charles M, Jones, traveling man, AUSTRALIA FORGES (Continuea rrom Page One.) ried on now under license from 'Bl ‘tish firms. One of the first routes will be a 1,500 miie stretch between Perth and Ade- laide, the longest hop in Australia The longest at present is the 1, mile. jump between Derby. A seapiane service i3 planned for the coast between Sydney anil Brisbane, a distance of 550 mil train journey between the two capitals occupies 27 hou s, the air trip seven. The new mail route from Bris bane to Charleville and Camon- ) weal to Darwin insures that muil will leave Brishane every weck and arrive 1n Darwin ihreo days of the new AHEAD IN AVIATION| Perth: and|" took and finally capturéd. Her reward will be 10 percent of the sale price of the -confiscated cloud-hopper. Juanita’s an experienced pilot and her prowess at the wheel of her car 1s well known through- out the Southwest. Her stamina is remarkable. On one occasion she sper.: 56 hours at the wheel of her high-powered auto chas- ing a band of rum-runners, and, naturally, wound up the pursuit by adding another batch of pris- oners to her fast-growing collec- tion, Remarkable gal, this Juanita! now there is oae which reaches Da after leaving Bris- !later, whereas | mail a month, | win eight days bane. | Tasmania will be linked to Aug- tralia by three-engined amphibian | planes. ! In three years Australian pas- senger planes flew more than 1. 000,000 miles without serious in- |jury to a single ng passe The South Pacific islands e looking forward to the inaugura- tion of the giant dirigible service with the R-100 and R-101 now building in England, which, if sue- cessful, will link Australia, South Africa and Canada to the mother country. 7:30 TONIGHT—LAST TIMES 9:25 FOX \FWS “THE BIG A Fightingy CHARADE” Hcart Comedy MARIE PRLEVOST—MONTE BLUE in “Other Women’s Husbands” An up to the minute comedy of modern times £ wHERE, YOU ¥ -*"‘“klllfilifl' b PO | - LT T O—Toges 50 ce...s TUESDAY “THE ¢OLDEN COCOON” with with Helen Chadwick Kenneth Harlan ‘1'IllllllllllllllllllllllIl|llllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIII|H||||||I||||l|l||"||||l FINE runn FURL for those wise enough to onder their coal and kindling heve. Have us deliver you at youf address and note how mued bettor heat and cleaner fivey yon have, Wouldn't ask you to do this If it cost more. It deess’t. It really costs less an¢ the teia) will prove It. tive We carry a full ine of Feads, D. B. FEMMER THURSDAY “THE SAP” Clean—Fresh—Wholesome GROCERIES We aim at all times and at all seasons of the year to sup- ply our customers with the best the market affords in the line of Canned Goods, Staple and Fancy Grocerles, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. [ — CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 and your order wiil be delivered. . "C.’M." M'FADDEN "WANTED Inquiry has beea received as to the whereabouts of Charles MacFadden. He is known to have been in Ketchikan, September 1926 to April 1927, Any information concerning Mr. MacFadden should be sent to the Governor's Office at Juneau, Al- aska. Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. —adv. even ' is off again, He sailed for Seattic on the steamer Alameda. Bound for Ketchikan, where the court is now In session, Justi. W. Harding, United States trict Attorney, ' sailed south on Dis- | the Alameda early Sunday moru- . ing: —_——————— HAZEL HAS HERRING | i | One hundred and ninety bar-| rels of herring -were. brought in | last night by the Hazel, Capt. | Frank Edwatds, and discharged | at the Juneau Cold Storage Com- | pany. She left this morning for Lynn Canal and is due to return | tomorrow. morning with another ! load. —_———— FREEBURN IN JUNEAU James L., | | | | Freeburn, sgeneral | manager of the Chichagof mines, | was an arrival here on the Marg- nita yesterday. He will remain here for a few days on business | before taking for the south. ST The feason we both love' h- ones’ thdm those . } an - early uearwr ' | IRELAND’S PRESIDENT, WELCOMED, p-n State recelves a rova photo showing him beiny 3 fllnl_q below is & alase-up e Alaska frow | SAVAGE ELECTRIC WASHING MA‘CHINES j . ARE FAST EFFICIENT WORKERS- Ask for a Demonstration in your own home first Alaska Electric Lighs "~ & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska PLUMBING HEATING REPAM!NG 1t your yipes arc frozen, or you are in need of hind of Plumbing or Heating you will profit. by ' STEVE STANWORTH A your sérvice at amy hour. . “Let me tell you what your job will n# 5 Shop 213, resr Harris Hardware Co. NOW £9 " Fedoelig: o Fhées A4 Pamless Permanem Wave m Hn Frederic's vm-’l‘uh Compound Is the Amswer ' ! AT TERRFLL’S—$15.00 BUILD iy