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

IR2 el THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY FEB |I UNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT AND ONDAY PICTORIAL NFW.S OF TODAY ORCHESTRA CONCERT—7 TO 7:15 Special number— &acen cf Auntumn,” by Carl Overture 1 Bigge First National Pictures, Inc. Presents A st Hie lisle joy-sister was dreaming 1+ ‘Dorothy Mackaill When She Walked Into the Bronx Express, the Strap- Hangers Thought They Were Riding in a Packard. She Was the Cause of the Rush Hour and .the Reason for ‘“Watch Your Step.” with Jack Mulhall Charles M urray >e3<at+"~4u Conley ADDED COMEDY ATTRAC- N TION — Another of those fa- mous and funny Mermaid Comedies. ESTELLE BRADLEY AND A CRACKER-JACX CAST 10—25—40—Loges 50 cents LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT | turess daring in its delightful departure into the realms of real burlesque There a behind this pie- lom n in the regular mnpourl g western drama: from' tiie* film ‘factories of Holl wood. It fs mnéw. It is speedy. {And it is intensely interesting. 1 MAN RUSTLIN'” AT COLISEUM 'romcm- ; FTHE WISE GUY” AT PALACE LAST TIMES | } f - There' is*something new under | the sun~—and it sparkles like a limpid mountain lake in the crisp of a clear fall morning! It is “Man Rustlin’,” F. I production which was shown for ‘the firkt time here at the Coliseum at the matinea today. Hailing originality and freshnecs of treatment is always a pleasant task, (md when one @kes into. conslderatltm ‘the fact that “Man Rustlin’” features a rodeo In which its unique hero, Buck Hay- den, wins the cowboy champion- ship it is the. more remarkable, that /it''hds ‘so miiny ‘other ele- ments of -surprise: and merrimeat. | ‘Buck Hayden, in common with other cow punchers of the Lazy- V ranch, is smitign with Mary Wilson, ithe piew e schoal marm. - But Mary 'He’s her mind set on higher ‘typeg than a mere bronco buster; so when she ex- presses to Buck the feeling that she could only be interested in a man who had ma some real the world, _ingenious en quits cow arts “busting .a reporter “Bugte, “and e spectacular g8 a comet ‘aml as; amusing as Mark Twain. “Man Rustlin’” has rhore gopd situations than a political boss' It is screamingly funny, and it is B. 0.s latest] ? L i Frank Lloyd is one of the tew directors who insist on genuine {astors for the minor roles of a Ipicture. In “The Wise Guy,” his |latest for First National, which i3 now showing at the Palace starring Bob Custer| USE SULPHUR TO HEAL.YOUR SKIN Broken gut Skm I-?nl‘:;egd‘- ing Eczema Hel "Over Night rash or biotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrdassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur aud- improvement | shows next, day. Because of its germ destroying ,propertlnt nothing has ever heen found to take the place of this jsulphur preparatien. The mo-| ment you, apply it healing be- gins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles ean know the' delight” this Mentho-Sulphur brings. ma is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles tho-Sulphur from any good gist. len- Fqgulalre and Delco nght nmmmflct P. 0. Box 183 For unsightly skin eruptions, Th-atre here |roles which' might | extras. Instead | signed actors who ‘(n play these minor “Bvery participant of a picture ca pression on the film,” says Liloyd. {ous to use an amateur in an im- | portant scene, even if no acting |is required ‘of him. I believa that jevery scen> is important, evqn those which on first glanca secm | griv They all go, t> ‘ma ng up a perfect | The actors signed by | these. minor roles are Captain | H. Calvort, Henry Barrows, Wil |liam Orlamonde, Charles S>llon | Bruce Covington, Bobby Boulder |and Gertrude Claire. The featur ed members of tho cast are Ma Astor, Betty Compson, Jam | Kirkwood, Mary Car George | Cooper and George F. M he Wise Guy"®w for the screen by lu es |1t is a story of a r {tan who bocame conv own words, James seen_in the title rol there are sov ed L known are we rol in the actiy ain im- 1gar o who Lloyd fgr written Furthman fous charla- | d by his Kirkwood | BEBE DANIELS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY mdid Crl 3 comes the Colisenm next Sunday for a t offers th> rare combi; unusually interesting popular star, It was written as duced by William de Mille, the noted Paramount director, whol turned author again after a lapse of several and serves as # starring vehicle for Bebe Danials. As the title suggests, the plot hax a crook theme, but Mr. de Mille is said to have treated it from a serio-comic angle, so that the picture is a fifty-fifty affair, i which action and comedy vie with drama and suspense. Miss Daniels’ role is that of a quaint, self-reliant girl, who ha; been brought up in an environ ment of poverty and erim>. An unpleasant encounter with the po-! lice leads her to reflect on the advantages of honesty, and s announces her intention to go straight. However, her two com-' panions, her foster father and his crook accomplice, persuade her to help them pull off just one more job in a house on Park Avenue. | The house is the home of Neil Hamilton and his . sister, Anne! Cornwall, two happy, uarefrm youngsters, whose fortunes a dwindling rapidly, but who (lrm along in a gay, jazz fashion. Hamilton catches Bebe in the act| of robbing his safe, but is so in-| trigucd by her vivid personal that he lets her go on her prom ise to reform. 'SUBWAY SADIE” |8 AT PALACE TOMORROW witich to Theatre ion of an story and & well as pro- ““Subway Sadie,” a First 1 tional picture, directed by Alfred Santell and produced by Al Roe-| kett of “Abraham Lincoln” fame, is the attraction this week at the! Palace theatre. Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall and Charles Murray ' are the featured players. Others in the cast include Peggy Shaw,! Gaston Glass, Bernard Randall and Jack Raymond. This is an excellent photoplay | built around the romance of a New York working girl and a subway guard. It is charming. and delightful. Real intelligence has been put into this picture by both producer and director, anil the result is a brilliant picture, filled with romance, sprightly | comedy, a touch of pathos here! and there, a smart fashion show--: |ed ‘has health | trip from da/.hu;, nigit club other highly entertainiy wau' 3. Dorothy Mackaill is the She falls love with a snbwdy guard (Ja Muthall) and they des cid> to wed. But a lifelong ambi- tion of Dorothy's i3 to bs realized when she is made a buyer for fier store and sent to Paris. The wedding is called off and the heartbroken young man woi- ders what it is all .about. Th wedding date is the sailing dai2 for Dorothy. But she never sails guard is injured and | her job to stay by him, marry him and settle dowa the wife of poor man—but there is a which we cannot tell about, the picture encs happily. CHANGES ARE RECOMMENDED she a surprisc GAME SEASON The first recommendation from individuals to be placed the Alaska Game Comm’ssion during its present annual ses- sion was yesterday when E. M. Axelson and T. M. Italio of Yakutat, appeared be- fore the Board. They recommend- that minor changes in the game season be made in the Yakutat vieinity. The changes recommoended in- cluded a 15 day earlier opening date for taking mink and an earlier date for the opening of the migratory bird season. Owing to the fa that Yaku- tat and its vicinity is in Distriet No. 2 where the present exist- ing seasons are apparently sat- isfactory the Commission did -not| advisable to make the changes suggested and Mr. Axelson and Mr. Italio where greeable when this fact was placed before them, it was said. The remainder of the meeting of the Commission yesterday was devoted entirely to exzcutive matters. This late consider it and during the afternoon the Commission been engaged in preparing an estimate for funds for 1930. Definite action on matters be- fore the Commission will not be taken until the arrival of Irving M¢K. Reed, member from the Fourth Division, next week. 'CFFER TO SCOUTS MADE BY PUTNAMS An unusual offer to Boy Scouts has been mace in the East by ' George Palmer Putnam and his son David Binney Putnam, mein- bers of ' 'several famous expedi- tions into the Arctic regions, it was announced here today by scout officials. A certain number of scouts, who have passed certain tests, are above average in intelligence, and literary ability, and who will be between 133 and 15 years of age next June 15, will be chosen to make a_special the East to Europe, acress the continent and into Africa with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, noted camera big game hunters, The trip will start in June and will be sponsored by the two Putnams, with no cost whatever to those scouts who are fortunate enough to be selected. —eo———— We make men’s suits for $55 F. WOLLAND. —adv. morning { Radto clloqmcmbm Dlromtmm,m "Ihndnofl-fl-l Even flery, ifching ecze-| —adv. | an‘b-dlwlm-ll-lfl hare al- ;m.‘ and | before | afternoon | working | must be received by The Empire | di {0 | { {n— | i ¢ o e 1 |c S s Di S S a 8 | S 8 a C Personal | & REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. Really Aims to Do.” concert new reproducing instrument, Electrola. the Ladies’ ' Besurrection Lutheran urch ! S A e 2. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor * 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. the Power of God.” | 1 | Chnsuan Scncuw “Churl | Nagtices tor tnis caureb corvmn mday s ses Wil be held a | |ll a. m .in the Church of Chris- | tian Scierce Sorfety of Junean on ) Fifth and M Streets. The sub- \Ject will be: oul.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. Wednesd S monial meeting. Ch ian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is Sav lopen to the public Wednesday 30 p. ermon: ‘‘Justi-|afternoons from 2:30 to 4. cation and Sanctification.” { The public is cordially invited All are cordially invited. {to attend these services and visit - - {the reading room. ot later than 10 o'clock Satur- a4y morning to guarantee change L sermon top. " Methodist prscopal Churc}; Fourth and Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m—Sunday School. 11 a | m. Holy Trlmty Ca(hedrnl (HARLFQ B. I(I(‘E, Denn Phone 5603 sttnday services: Holy Communion 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1:00 o’clock. Sunday School, 12:30. Evening service at Douglas. (Rothel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 ward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.-—Morning Wor- ship. 12:1b p. im.~—Bibie School. 800 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper ‘the first Sunday of each month, Mid-week services every (L\' and Friday at 8 p m. Northern Light Pusbyurianv Church Tues orner Feurth and Franklin Sts.| Pleshytermn Natwe Church .‘ llAXutY WiLLanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesiay—Mid- Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. ubject: ‘““What Our Religion| Bible School at 12:15. The evening sérvice will of Sacred Music by be a the | the is giv- 7 week prayer service. A cordial welcome is giveu to all to attend these services. e ee— Fada Radio Sets and accessor- Columbia Phonographs and Radio Electric Co., Mar- —adv. The program n in another column. A warm welcome for every-!, { ruflr(l! |tin Lynch. Fifth and Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hos-| ital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and ermon, General Communion for, Altar Society. 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and, ermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m,— Rosary, Sermon nd: Benediction of the Blessed acrament. Specials 12 BARS WOOL SOAP $1.00 (6 Tumblers Free) 6 BARS MAXWELL-ELLIOTT TOILET SOAP, $1.00 (1 Rubber, Apron Free) ! o SNEESEREIN RS Cornér or ¥hird and Main Sts. Sunday services: Sanitary Grocery Phone 83 and 85 ubject, “Our Greatest Glory.” 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 8§00 . p. m.—Evening worship ubject, “The Human Will and | A hearty welcome awaits you t the friendly Lutheran Church. ome and bring a friend. ) 1 LET’S GO | W...-w.:sm P L T Tweiit'y;Sécohd Afinual Firemen’s Ball " Juneau Volunteer Fire Depqrtment LT 15 p. m—Testi-| = IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllIlIIIlIIIlllIllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll SUNDAY and MONDAY = 129 Swift and Smeoth Polished IT'S BEBE ou ATAINMENT (N COMPORT AND WOOING” A Fighting Heart Comedv 10—20—40— Loges 50 cents T J P :30 TONIGHT FOX NEWS “THE COMEBACK” with BENNY LEONARD in one of the FLYING FISTS STORIES “HONEYMOON HOSPITAL” Fox Comedy Smashing Action tained Power Thrills and Comedy 9:25 LT TR 10—20—40—Loges 50 cents ||I!II|IHIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMHHIHHW THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OUR SERVICES TO YOU BEGIN AND END THE GANG* PLANK OF EVERY PAS!E‘IGE!-(‘AIBYA&G BOAT - NOW A Painless Permanent Wave The New Frederic's Vita-Tonic Compound Is the Answer AT TERRELL'S—$15.00 ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers ; PHONE 30 SEWARD: STRENY Get Your HM Lining JUNEAU PAINT STORE FRISCO CAFE JAHQDA and POOLOS, Props. WILL BE OPEN' FOR BUSINLSS SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 11TH Specmhzmg in Italian andsGreek Dishes NIRRT mnmmummummnnnmmf