The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 3

PICKETT’ TONIGHT AND UNDAY MATINEE Boys Girls BigF olks Take Our Hunch and See This Picture “THE RANGER O Thrills—Thr 111~—bton F THE BIG PINES” of I orest Rdngcr Also NEWS and COMEDY NDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS KINOGRA MS—THEN A First National Picture C“‘MISMATES”’’ with Doris Kenyon a nd Warner Baxter Manicurist and drama that was carv. of today Millionaire—mismates—A ed from the swift life comes to a mighty climax. ALSO A CHRISTIE COMEDY Cliff Bowes in “Slow Orchestra Concert 7 to 7: “King l\/]l(ld\ Down” 15—featuring the overture by R. Ellenberg ADMISSION ABOVE SHOW 10-25-40. cents, Loges 00 cents Comiing March 11—* ‘THE BIG PARADE” —_—— Attractions At Theatres ILD "TO GO” IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Y Tom Tylers lines, in the laii guage of the Good Book, have fall en in pleasant places. Unlike many promising stars, he is get ting the material he should have, as “Wild To Go,” is proving con- clusively at the Coliseum Theatre. The picturé will be shown there tonight, and it behooves those who like melodramas of the great west, filled with action as fast and as direct as the flight of bullet from a six-gun, to “catch” this splendid F. B. O. production The direction of Robert De Lacey froin the spectacular story by F A. E. Pine, is but another proof that this combination of star, di- rector and author is making his- tory in the western field. Inci- dentally, Tom and his Pals—the “Your Gang” which consists of Tyler, Little Frankie Darrow, the poor pup “Sitting Bull” and “Flash” Tom’s horse—is busy making records on its own ac? count. — 5 ;] “RANGER OF BIG PINES” | | 18 AT PALACE TONIGHT ‘The Ranger of the Big Pin the Vitagtaph picturization of Hamlin Garland’s novel, “Cava- nagh, Forest Ranger,” will be screened at the Palace tonigh: and agaip at the matinee Sunday. The cast, headed by Kenneth Har- huxl qc‘lutlel Helene Costello, Eu- Jensan, Will Walling, Lew H‘n've,y, Robert J. Graves, Eugene Paulette, Harvey Clark and Joan Standing. Harlan plays Ross Cavanagh, a |’ strong, handsome forest ranger who falls in love with Virginia Weatherford ‘(Helene Costello). Virginia’s mbther, Lize Weather- ford (Eulalie Jensen), is a slat- ternly hotelkeeper whose daugh- ter has been educated in the East and who finds this blowsy woman a keen disappointment. The girl s lovely- and charm- ing and’ Ross fights against his growing love for her, fearing tha force. of her h y.. . He. has Defri an old cattieman whom he discovers is Virginia's father nsistent nwl remaining dead ls ,flb daughter; an. inter- ting character M by, !hueno ‘| appointed ‘| the Coliseu Wife,” starring Irene Rich. Al | the nerve and volatility of the Winged City has been delightfully recaptured by the famous directo knew New York. Fun, fantasy and romance blend in the mazes of this frothy mari- tal mixup’ in which Irene Rich is starred as Madame Cartier, a hap- Py young matron, who suddenly becomes aware that her husband, Huntly Gordon, for seven years faithful to the wedding vows, has become infatuated with a bewitch- ing blonde, Suzanne, played by Lilyan Tashman. In retaliation the lovely Ma- dame begins a half-hearted affair|from xarelflsuhs in thinking an(l,“xk‘. de coeur with Suzanne's fiance, William Demarest. Intervention of a well-meaning friend, Otis Harlan, brings about such com- plications as never before have mystified newlyweds or nearly- weds, since time began. How the friend, having got them ato a tangle, proceeds with start- ling alacrity to get them out- makes’ as’ amusing a picture as the screen has known for years. “Don’t Tell the Wife,” is at the Coliseum Sunday. Also on the program will be an- other Mack Sennett comedy star- ving Alice Day entitled, “The Soapsuds Lady.” T“MISMATES” SHOWING AT PALACE SUNDAY | i 3 Doris Kenyon is the only screen actress who has succeeded in breaking out of prison and es. caping in the automobile of the warden. She did that in the state of New York not so long ago, and mot a word appeared in the news- papers because—it was all in the filming of “Mismates,” her latest feature vehicle for First National, which Earl Hudson produced in New York, with Charles Brabin directing. This prison break of Miss Ken- yon, with a thrilling chase follow- ing, in which she dashes across a rotten bridge in her” car only to have the bridge start crumbling beneath her, is one of the high spots of this picture. And then as she reaches the very end the bridge falls and for a moment it looks as if she and her car will be plunged into the river below. But, s in all good movies, she ‘escapes and all epds. happily. Warner Baxter has the featured role in this picture, which is show- ing at the Palage Theatre Sunday '|and Monday nights only. NEW MANAGER AT COLISEUM THEATRE Charles M. Tuckett has .been u:u;u mganager of m theatre succeeding Max Pitschmann, resigned, a cording to announcement made ‘| today by W. D. Gross, owner of H the movie theatre. Mr. Tuckett arrived in Juneau about two ks ago from Ketchikan where | e ‘has been connected with the who knows Paris as O. Henry| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1928. ° r——4-———————————1 HOME EDUCATION Issued by the National 4 Street, New York City. weekly couldn’t ‘| meant, Mother, year-old Billy who had just been punished for not obeying a direct command which he had misunder. stood, Of course, did not know understood ed the | young e know what wailed little you four- the young she had been mis- when she adminis punishment. She was Billy w her adopted child and she w: so fond of him and yet so conscientious she fear- ed she might spoil him. She in- | sisted on immediate obedience for she was eager to keep him abso- | lutely unspoiled The language of these .parents, both college graduates, is far |above the head of the child they have taken from the orphanage. and are re words to suit ‘mind they are helping Naturally, they are each day increasing his tiny vo- cabulary and are in no | of falling inte the atrocious habit of “baby talk.” “What did she mean?’ How often you hear that question when children are playing together and |are interrupted by an .order or request of some teacher or par- ent. Listening for a reply we of- ten discover that not one in the group really understood what was intended except in an indefinite way. There are many foster parents/and relatives who are bringing up children making the mistake above mentioned. The adopted child, particularly, has often been accustomed to hearing a different type of vocabulary, and it is not to be wondered at that he often fails to interpret correctly what is said to him. Wendell, four years old, said that he and his aunt with whom he| Ilives get along nicely only he “don’t can always know what she wants” him to do. I wonder if parents, too, do not at times make the same mistake that of pu hing a child for do- ing a thing he thinks he hds been told to do. It is so easy for adults to misunderstand each other; how much more easy for children to fail to understand our wishes from our words. I saw a mother punish her son for closing a door when she had asked him fiot to do so, and T “sure the child honestly thought he ‘did ex- actly what he had been requested to do. The request, simple as it was, had been made in an ob- scure manner. There is a decided duty here for all of us who are mothers— real ‘or foster—to study ourselves and our language from the child’s | point of view It will free us . instances of |in expressing our thoughts. Most | children are so sensitive that one | punishment for a wrongly inter- preted request or command may: FIERY, ITGHY SKIN QUICKLYSOOTHED BY THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Su:paur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema® that is covered {with ugly rash or pimples. or is |rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says & noted skin specialist. i The monient this sulphur prep- aration is applied the itching stops and after two or three ap-| plications, the eczema is gone; and the skin js delightfully clear] and smooth. Sulphur is so prec- fous as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause, the burning, itching or dis- fiurement. Metho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rowles Mentho- Kindergarten mother danger | | {men “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. 8 West appearing Association, These articles are in our columns, Be Sure They Understand By WILLIS and LENORA BAILEY WA NI SN INOT S ae - e w3 | undermine days of careful tra ing, It may. sow seeds of di trust, in the little mind, that will cause fous results ir the fu- ture. se SHOW 1S ' TO' BE PRESENTED SOON AKES MORE TO EDUCATE TODAY BY AMER. LBGIONE ‘ American of the The local Post of the Legion has secured one cleverest of comedies, ed with choruses and all of song hits, and rehearsals start soon for presenta Coliseum theatre on March 20 and 21 The production has made a big hit on the road and also by | some ¢ as it can be “localized ‘.v\hirl\ makes the interest more intensive. . It is snappy. from start to _finish, right up-to-date, d Director M. Polley and the spe- committee promises that “Somebody Lied' will be as hot a theatrical offering as has ever | been scen on the stage in Juneau cial | ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING HAPPILY Twenty day, in tiree years ago yester- Wrangell, Alaska, occur- red the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. 1. €. DeVighne. Last night, in their home in Ju- neau, about 50 couples observed the anniversary in a most unique gatherin Kach couple attending was required to take photographs of their baby or childhood days and these were hung upon the walls and guessing contests as to who the individuals were, fur- nished much merriment. The la- dies attending also took old fash- ioned hats and trimmings and the put the two together then displayed their handicraft by an Day" parade which |in a jolly stunt. Sowerby read an account wedding, an original creation the old days which proved NOTICE In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska—Division. Number One—at Junean. In the Matter of the Calling of | the Regular March, 1928, Term | of Court at Juneau, Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Hon. Thos. M. Reed, Distrigt Judge for the Territory of Al- aska, Division Number One, made and entered on the 20th day of February, 192 at Juneau, Al- THE REGULAR MARCH, (1928, Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Juneau, Alask beginning Monday, March 26, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. WI ESS my hand and the of said court this 20th day of February, A. D. 1928. (Seal) JOHN H., DUNN, Clerk of the Dist. Court for the Terr. of Alaska, Div. No. 1. Is! of the of OBSERVED HERE|; Tom Mix, with his daughter Ruth by former wife, as they were seen in Angeles court, where she is asking to have her aliowance Increased m §50 a month to §$1,500. Inset is Mrs. Olive Stokes, formerly Mrs, Mix, who understands her daughter Ruth and is helping her'to win her case. V'oor Tom is between two fires. (International Newsreel) the guests and it midnight, following of refreshments bers of the rens and M terpiece. These were only a few of the many entertaining fea- tures of the evening but the big | surprise was when Mr. and Mrs, Brice Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, appeared on the scene in dress of former days dn«ll gave a quartette snade. Old time songs were revived by the serving before the mem- ¢ dispersed after ratulations to Dr. DeVighne. R Finger Waving a specialty at the Fern Beauty Parlors, se IIIlIIlIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlll||||lllllllllllllllillllllIllI|IIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIII! IlIIIIIIllmlllllllllllIllllll|llllI"l"llllIllllllllllllllllmlll Alaska Steam Laundry PHONE 15° for LAUNDRY or DRY CLEANING WORK First publication, Feb. 25, 1928, publication,. Mar, , 10, 1928 1 will be on i B. HALL. Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. —adv. 3 WEL,E&ME'CAFE ] sk s PROGRAM -~ TONIGHT MK e LT T §1Iflllllllll|llll|lll|llllellllllI|llllllllllllllllllllIII|IIIIII|llllllll IR s mmmmrglmmm"mlmmmmmlmnm Washington Costume Balf Which has been advertised for the past three weeks in full blast Saturday night at the A. JACK HAYES LOCATED PLENTY OF SERPENTINE SO WE WILL HAVE Saturda You will be There will b Prize '/or Best Ladies’ Costume ~ Prize THINGS RIGHT y, 25th of Febriary one ‘of the lucky ones to win a prhc-— e plenty of costumes—so do your best. ' for. Best Gentleman’s 'Comuné Prize for Most Comical Ludy Prize for Most Comical Gentleman A. B. HALL bAhcx STARTS—9:30 —adv. | R T ey “BELGIUM OF was long after | lRENE RITH LATE. 9:25 A WARNER BROS. 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