The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY FEB. 23, HUGE SUM I8 1928. \ Vos { : ‘ S ? ¥ 2 Vg e ey W= sk B }l'.':f.'lfi"a....\'f.'“.;""f\'fp .lll|IIII|IIHIlIIIIIIIIIII:II.IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllflmh roads fo the Interior of the T(r] ‘some portions of the European :_ : : S: ritory blocked, the coast I8 cut{press should so gravely misunder- off from the rest of the countr; umud the sentiments between the :30 [ juvenite star, gets ‘in some | work, both dramatic and the re t handle their ith con g skill. first and ainder of the pective roles T'h mer had 1,000 tens of oil |various Amerie repubiies and Jdrom Katalla, Willis Nowell, local |ghould misrepresent their rela-| | agen !tions.” | The T“RANGER OF BIG PINES" IS AT PALACE SATURDAY | Kenneth Hr.rlm is fomu*u] “The Ranger of the Big Pines, the picture at Ihe Palace Satur- day night and Sunday marmes. 'National Association of “The Ranger ¢ the Big Pines,” RESUKE GIVEN aid American | be measured Ambassador should not ropean yardst Ambaszador Herrick {ihgton has been humanized said Was: by TONIGHT and FRIDAY ‘)5 I\l}\O(‘RAMb—World’s .M’us Evems MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION ANTONIO MORENO and a Cast of Fnst Natlona] Qtars ” FATHER FALLS FOR'THE FOLLIES-) JACK DUFFY JACK DUFFY, VERA STEADMAN, Natalie Joyce and Gene Morgan in “Danc- ing Daddy” — a two-reel Christie Comedy. 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents Saturday Night and S}lnd’zly Matinee KENNETH HARLAN and HELENE COS- TELLO in “THE RANGER of the BIG PINES” {to have some remarkably |is the ' p novel {“Ca | Hamlin | screen by | Lighton. William Van Dyke | production, directed the which 13 a Rocky | Mountain romance of cattlemen |and their loves and hates, of the |old West and the new, of a rau sacrifices for the safety of and the power of love pride and conventions. cast includes Kenneth Har-| lan, Helene Cc o, Eulalie Jen- sen, Will~Walling, L Harvey, | Robert J. Grave ugene Paul- ette, Harvey k and Joan| Standing. Allan man for * Pines,” The c Thompson was camera- “The Ranger of the Big and the production is said beauti- ful shots of the magnificent for- |ests of the West \SCHOOL CONCERT IS TG BE NEXT SUNDAY Tl\e third snh(ml coneart of the present school year is to be given mext Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Elks' Hall, and will; Credit Men Given Facts, Business cora of (hn National As- <<\(l.\(m| of Credit Men were “‘n- formed by E. Paul Phillips, Direc- tor of the Adjustment Bureau De- partment. The Directors then adopted a | resolution urging business meon to take action to minimize these losses characterizing the situa- tion as serious and needing| careful consideration of busi-| {ness executives.” Keen competition, which drove| many concerns into bankruptey | end also brought about numerous | consolidations were the <)\|Nt‘|n«l| |ing factors of last year's busi- ness life according to Stephen I.| |Miller, of New York, Executive Mnn:\_wr of tha Association. He !sald weakness of the present in- dustrial system was found in the ed which production gets dhl‘.l(l marketing agen S et .COPPER RIVER R. R. ' IS CLOSED BY SNOW| be the first to be presented to! One of the smallest through Miss Dorothy Fisher, to Mrs. J. W. Woods, who left in December for California. A large attendance is antici- pated for the affair in view of the manner in which both previ- ous concerts and the school play the public under the direction of! successor passenger lists on southbound steamers from the westward for| some time was on the Yukon last evening. Passenger traffic for westward steamers has been poor since the Alaska Railroad was closed by snow and slides some weeks ago. On the Yukon came word thal a heavy snow fall in the Cordova 'and interior region has blocked were received by local veonleJ All- of the school programs pre- sented this year have been un- usually entertaining. |new schools and historians in ax !mlllrr‘&\ tast - night th bers of the American | Parig™assembled in honor birthday of the First Pres he new school is Herrick an' hi \nmh"anllu-v ormed real servi expressed [ ing Washington nmearer us.” - - PRESS,EUROPE, BY AMERICAN, Feb. 23 to lent PARIS, Ambassador He vegret at the ‘‘unjustified treat o ment of the Par can l‘ml-! Thomas ¢ ference at Havana,” ome of lon the Alame the opean mewspape | weeks' bu eSS As host yesterday at the| annual Washington Day luncheon —— me Tuneau a few States. after » to the 01d papers lor sale at ’rhn Fmplre WHITE ENAMEL Pots—Pans—Tea Kettles—Percolators Dishes—Cups—Saucers—Dish Pans See our window display HARRIS Hardware Co. sl | Attractions At Theatres i - 'T“WOLF’S CLOTHING” I8 | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT| 8 In “Wolf'h Clothing,” the \Var ner Bros. picture starring Monté Blue, at the Coliseuni’Theatre to- night, has one of the most divert ing pictures of the season. Found- ed upon Arthur Somers Roche’s story, it tells a tale that recalls the spirit of O. Henry. For here New York is once more trans formed ‘into Bagdad-on-the-Sub- way, and once more adventure comes to commonplace people and turns them into types of true romance. Like a character in the Arabian Nights, Barry Baline, a subway guard, is transported into scenes of great pomp and circumstanc2 and - whirled through a night of mad excitement. The night is New Yedr's Eve and thé place is New; York. A gang of crooks are out to get $50,000 in loot and Barry Baline finds himself out to get the crooks. Monte Blue is Barry and Barry HAVE KIDNEYS E’X'MIINED BY ~ YOUR DOCTOR Take Sahs to Wash Kid- neys if Back Pains You " or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart-of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too .much rich food éforms acide which almost paralyze the kid- neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sjuggish’ and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ainess, your stomach sours, mnsuo 'Quc“‘“" and when the weather bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine ge‘s cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore and irri- tated, you to seek. relief two or three times during the night. To help‘ neutralize these irri- tating aclds, to help cleanse the kidneys and. flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of 'zlass of water before breakfast oot _for’l few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. salts 18 made from the acid of wm-wn || Pants the | This famous| Iis rolé that suits Mr. Blue in every particular. | Playing opposite him is Patsy | Ruth Miller, as a soclety girt | who wants to see life without a | chaperon. She is out to capture |her freedom. She captures, in- stead, the affections of the sub- | way guard. Harry Langdon's comedy his latest comedy, is & screaming farce and the laughs follow one another in rapid suc- cession. The cast includes Lang- }don, Claire Cushman, | Dent and William McCall. Edwards was the director. CONSTANCE TALMADGE | AT PALACE TONIGHT | ; PAEIRRlh ARG i TRIET Constance Talmadge nas a col orful story of Venice, that en- chanting city of canals where ro mance seems to beckon in the dancing splashes of light from each glowing window, with mys tery and adventure lurking in the shadows beyond at the Pal- ace tonight in “Venus of Venice.” It is a story of a hoydenish gypsy of the waterways whose capacity for thievery and mischief is seemingly limitless; a madcap feared by police and citizenry alike, yet charming and lovable withal. The cafe set in “Dancing Dad- dy,” the Educational-Christie Com- edy which 1s destined to create a lot of laughter, also on the bill tonight, is one of the largest of its kind ever used in a picture of this nature and it is said the at- tention to detail, costuming and atmosphere is such that it would do credit to the largest features on the screen. Vera Steadman, who will play opposite ,Jack Duffy in the pic ture, will wear some of the gor- geous costumes which she pur- chased da Paris during her visi: there ‘a few months ago. The dance numbers were arranged by Fanchon and Marco, well known on the Pacific Coast for their wonderful dance presentations. Incidentally, this is the first time that Duffy has been starred, although he has been appearing in Christic Comedies for a num- ber of years. | ‘TOM TYLER I8 AT 0 | | COLISEUM SATURDAY | - RNt A NI Good Western drama, decoratcd with several highly novel and ef- fective features, is the basis of B. 0.s mewest release with Tom Tyler, which will be shown here at the' Coli- seum Theatre Saturday matinee and night, Tyler is rapidly grow- ing in popularity, and his extra- ordinary athletic ability which won him the world’s amateur welght-lifting. championship is brought out to good effect. F. A. E. Pine both wrote and adapted the story, and Robert De Lacey handled the directing with telling results. “The film deals with the strenu. ous efforts of Tyler as a ranch foreman to deliver a shipment of ittle and return with the money, against the opposition a rival mancher. Tyler is shanghaled aboard the cattle boat, but man- ages w swim ashore, and pro-| us. comedy when he on th bathing beach of a s sehiool.* He obtains tho 'money; however, only to be held p when o; his way to the ranch, “Long Harry ] Vernon | L et i EGGS—Mediums, 2 Fairy Soap, per bar OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE We guarantee every -article satisfactory or money back BELMONT GROCERY Across from Winter & Pond We deliver twice daily Houses For Sale and For Rent 2 doz. for Phone 28 'We, of the Harri Machine Shop, handle but one grade of Goods — the best that can be bought—and sell at reasonable price. Harri Machine Shop “Where the Best Always Prevails” House of Quality and Economy Seattle Fruit & Produce C WEOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 438 Strictly Fresh Eggs 45c¢ a doz., 2 for 85¢ English: Walnuis, per pound .. Oregon Prunes, 2 pounds for Dried Apricots, 35¢ a pound, 3 for . Rhubarb, per pound, 25¢, 2 for Parsnips, 3. pounds for . Turnips, 3 pounds for . Alaska Rutabagas, 4 pounds for Solid Head Lettuce, per head .. rnia Bunch Carrots, per bunch California° Fresh Spinach, 2 bunches for ‘Newton Pippon Apples, per dozen . Rome Beauties Apples, per dozen . Florida"Grapefruit, 2 for Florida Grapefruit, extra large, 8 Sunkist Omges, per dozen .. Brussel Bpmts—New Peas—Cuban Now Potatoes . ,Cauliffiower—Egg Plant * _REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT WE WILL DEMONSTRATE A ZENITH All Electric Radio Set IN YOUR OWN HOME For Further Particulars Call On Alaska Electric Liglit & Power Co. Phone 6 Juneau, Alaska Ask Mr. R. B. Martin, Mr. R. L. Sommers and Mr. W. C. Maeser, all own and operate (All Electric) Zenith Radio Receivers. Nature grots the! trees;. bt you must chop your own wood BANK ACCOUNTS From Tiny S:,vmp Grow Teach every member of the fi the saving habit through HOME SAVINGS, ] 0Odd change in the pocket or purse droj into one of these little blnkl help to swell a su s account. accounts and Savings Banks for M member of your ™" OF BUTTER and PURITAN BAOQN and HAMS e Remembet that wemthelegdng-ln'cn&ng plkuflpmduwdmmnnmpxoflt in'Junéan. We ask every housewife to give us her consideration M M‘, Fresh Fmt,Vepublel,.Mwh‘ . First Nafiond Bunk 2 TR O L |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIlIIl WARNER BROS: present t Mll T T T G O AT LU LT T T U L T H E ler glds & rrm'd ohn Miljan STORY BY \g AKTHOR SOMERS ROC“I DIRECTED BY ROY DEL RUTH | HARRY [ANGDON “PLAIN ¢ l\THES" i Saturday Matinee and L‘iig.m TOM TYLER and HIS PALS in “WILD T0 GO” PRICES—10-20-50—LOGES 60' CENTS gwmummu > ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 30 Td SEWARD STRERY WE ARE HEAT MERCITANTS AND OFFER YOU “A Coal for Every Purpose” NANAIMO WELLINGTON DIAMOND BRIQUETS PACIFIC COAST NUT CARBONADO BUCKWHEAT WEBSTER SMITHING and LADYSMITH WELLINGTON Order any of these Coals from your dealer or Pacific Coast Coal Company C. D. FERGUSON, Agent ' PHONE 41% ll'.hem