The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 3

Ul PIC GOL TUESDAY and !!il_l!lll'll!,ll[lll]!mIlll!llII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIII]IIIHIHIHIHIHIHIiIIIIII ETT? NI WEDNESDAY We Present Peter B. Kyne's Starring TIM McCOY, and KARL DANE LAST 2 TIM “MISMATES” PAULINE STARKE TONIGHT LU T T TH TR Thursday — “W ALTZ DREAM” — | Attractions i l At Theatres i " 'DORIS KENYON SCORES | ' HIT PALACE THEATRE Nationa: “Mismates,” a Tirst picture of unusual merit, is the feature ' tonight at the Palace, where it cpened yesterday with Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter in the featured roles. This is an unusual picture in many ways. First the story is a gripping one and has a wide ap-| peal. It 'is beautifully photo- graphed, well directed, and the; acting is beyond ecriticism. First National officials who cast this picture knew their business. Then there is some of the most gorgeous spectacles in it that one could see .on the screen. . There is a dashing jewel parade. There is a banquet hall sceme that is simply amazing in its brilliance. Doris Kenyon does’ the best work of her screen career in this picture. Warner Baxter is splen- did in his role. Philo McCollough as the heavy has what we consid- er the finest role of his career. Mae Allison is, as always, delight- fully charming. Charles Murray is as funny as ever. Little Nancy Kelly, who plays the part of a three-year-old boy, seems to bz another child find for the screen. She is a finished actress. John Kolb, Maude Turner Gordon, Cyril Ring, Charles Beyer and others are all good. But Doris Kenyon stands out in this picture as one of the finest actresses of the screen. Her emo- tional acting is superb. TG, S A ok I, | “DON'T TELL THE WIFE” | | COLISEUM LAST TIMES | “Don’t Tell the Wife,” Irene Rich’s latest starring vehicle for Warner Brothers, direeted by Paul Stein, is a swift-foot merry come- dy of Paris and young love. It is at the Coliseum for the last time tonight. 1 Huntly ‘Gordon supports Miss Rich as the husband who becomes interested in a vivacious blonde, portrayed by Lilyan Tashman, Irene: fights ‘with his own' weap- ons by lavishing her attentions on William Demarest, the blonde’s fiance. This doesn’t work, and when Huntly has to wait up, for wife's return, things come to the breaking point. Otis Harlgn, as a’ divorce magis- trate friend the family, tries to fix thipgs. by giving them plen- ty of rope to find how much they really do’care for each other. He gives them a phony divorce and] performs false . marriage - cere monies' for the two couples whom he thinks will ;sicken of the bar- gain before any damage is done. | - They: apparently don’t and the) ::[ judge chases them to tell them, the trug state of affairs. agcidentally they.. hav € spend thele. merry situati 1ot to. IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIlll_l!lllIlIllIIllIlll!llIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!NlIIIIII!II_I!’ | |a real chance to judge the manli- h ;W&" Bob Turner’s auto, one 257. Ten: years' of Honest was the manliness of man that counted. This is brought forcibly front in “War Paint” Metro- | Goldy r's initial western a starring Col. Tim Mc the Palace Tuesday and to the at Wednesa The early days of the froutier i sed a spirit of general un- mong the Indian tribes and white settlers and even the sons of the western forts never safe from Indian attacks. The men of those days lived i t danger but they lived in co among brave men and they had wi ness of their men. In “War Paint” Pauline Starke plays the role of the heroine who falls in love with a young army officer stationed at a fort in the Indian country. Her romance be- gins under the pall of an Indian aprising and continues to bud and blossom in the roar of battle and amongst the hardships of the frontier. Karl Dane, one of the trio of heroes of “The Big Parade,” has the comedy role of “Sergeant Claney,” while Charles French has the role of her father, Major Hop- kins, a blustering officer sent by the government to put down In dian uprisings, | MADGE BELLAMY AT ; COLISEUM TUESDAY Madgd Bellamy, who scored a tremendous hit in “Sandy” and “Summer Bachelors,” will open an engagement at the Coliseum Tlieatre next Tuesday in “Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl.” In this Irving Cummings .pro- duction Miss Bellamy is said to have. found one 'role ‘precisely suited to her personality, It 18 an intensely humany of a girl who finds love and - piness in a great metropolis after a long and perilous struggle. Bertha, finding herself “in a sweatshop with two girl compans igns, decides to improve her con- ditlen by seeking a ‘finer outlet for her talents. 8he knows she can draw. well, for there is an artistie strain in her make-up, dnd she yearns for the opportunity to prove what she can do. + el ¥ This opportunity comes when a position is offered ‘Bertha in the offices and display rooms of the Diana Lihgerie Compan: With the “opportunity, ‘however, there appears the ugly suggestion of night life ‘and “‘gaiety. + Bertha, a common-sense girl, is tempted again’ .apd . again’ dut, through. the help ahd guidance of Roy Davis, whom she“agcepts: at: face value—as a ' shipping’ clerk—she triumphs over the'man. who seeks her company and. final. 1x alds Roy ‘in sending this' man to prison on charges of criminal conspiracy. J She then discovers that Roy is not a clerk, batt is . the son of the owner of the company. — 'BRINGING UP FATHER _ Bafely - and in comfort in the Bervice. o> cup of gk | Dained THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 27, R Firsi Photes of New ¢, but the new e up” after a dive, as thcse , slio\. The old type could come up pesition but th ype cuts the watcrs repid Int 1 Newsiecl ¢ . photos, taken off for air only In a 1928. i | Submarine In Action roster of the Burrall o ¢ i | educational | per man who “shot” motion plctures of the submergence at the risk of his lite. The V-type boats have a cruising radiug of 5,000 miles, carry four torpedo tubes of 21-inch diameter forward and two in the stern, and have a five-inch deck gun that sends a shell 12 miles. (International Newsreel) 6 STARS o/ MOVIES § *| x . ANY ARE CALLED but few are chosent. That old rule still holds good, and it ncver has been better exemplificd | than in the case of Thelma Todd. This blonde Massachu- séfts boauty was one of the many aspirants who attended the now famous “movde school” on Long Island. And, singularly enough, | She's the onl; one of the battalion who has stuck, and who seems | headed for stardom. helm, is fortunate in that her golden loveliness screens exceed- ingly well, Then, too, she has had the “breaks” She has managed to. win @ deading woman’s role in_several important films. Not to overlook the fact that she is rapidly acquiring’ a neat Mtle acting technique all her own. - h;:nd you can’t beat that combination: of ability, pulchrityde and Unternational Tilustrated Naway Cisterns in Rock Tell How Desert Indians Li [ coast of Prince of Wales Island, Hyder, Kotchikan and other dis- | V@ tricts, which teok about two ‘weeks. b My | child’s thoughts and all his ae-| tions may be subjected,” he said at the department of superinten- dence convention of the National Bducation association. Says School Should Siress Moral Training BOSTON ., ieb. Well rounded education of the child demands the development ndt only of the intellect but of the will and of the emotion mpulses and desires, said Dr. J miah E. Burke, superintendent of schools of Boston, in an address here day. “By this I mean that we should teach the great cardinal virtues | e a touchstone to which all the |Old papers fo “Controlled by these influences the private life of the individual will be eguarded and his ciyic conduct assurcd. The welfare of the child and the welfare of so- | ciety equally demand the cultiva- tion of these moral and spiritual virtues.” to- —>o r sale Compare it cup for cup with any other! If you do not think it is fresher - - more fragrant - = just ‘phone your grocer. He will return your money instantly. We pay him, You keep the tea. PAN (Green) JA RO R R TRL ALAMOGORDO, N. M., Feb: Sl { 27. ~— Small jug-shape cisterns,|old papers for save at The Empire | cut into solid roek in the dricsll PR R PORMRRIRG i s section of the Sacramento moun- [} tains, may: solve the sccret of how early Indians liyed in the desert. | I The cisterns, discovered re~ cently by Forest ‘Ranger W. H. Woods, are most ingeniously lo- eated so that 'rain from the mountain side naturally drained | nto them. Bach ‘cistern was! covered with a large flat rock, which .observers belleve served the double purpose of keeping the cistern hidden and free from rubbish. 4 The cisterns, of which many have been foupd, hold from five; to ten gallons of water each. Nearby are impressions of hu- man_feet on the limestone floor. phenomena hias not been ex- /4 / e are ‘ideal 'w‘imfifll@gpou RETURNS Lance Hendrickson, Fish 'rm; spector. with the Department of Snginec :#flurnld to Jnnnu‘ esterday - on - the Ventura, Capt. ‘Baggen. He has been on I 1l ir .of South dn th HE ALMOST. PERFECT FUEL” ' DIAMOND BRIQUETS A TRIAL TON WILL WIN YOU for use in either Furnace, Range, Heater or Fireplace Grate.” ; 5 ()rde_f from your dealer Bible Class of 7,500 Explosion Starts Fire | | Called Largest in U. S.| —_— \ COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 27—The{ Bible class | names be- OLISEUN/ f Columbia contains of 7,500 members a: ieved here to be th Sunday Y Wel LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT 9:25 gest €O | = o7 WARNER BROS. school class | 7530 n the eount 1 It is nol e euesenT uricommon Miss publicity class in highway Burrall is believer rtises even by a ad N O TELL ‘THE Of Oil Tanks; 9 Stills 2 Tanks TOLEDO man wa: killed and f. : one piobably fatally, when followed an explosion of one thirteen crude oil still Sun Oil Company's 7 first blast rocked half ¢ and windows a block arouwnd shattered. Zight other stills and two stor: | » tanks were destroyed. e JACR OF ALL TRADES | st me a6 your odd jobs. Phone Ol Feh, z7--Onel rod, | file of e Hu Lilyan Tashman William Demarest, Otis Harlan. SALE A Going On SHOES BLAZER HATS CAPS | ETC. | Mike Avoian || Front Street | D Y lO-ZO-}O—-—Logel M)Aoe t: COMING TUESDAY BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL COMING SOON SID CHAPLIN n “THE BETTER 'OLE” WATCH FOR THE £Still LIQUID VENEER FLOOR MOP The Mop you can wash CLEAN The Swab comes off in a jiffy Thomas Hardware Co. Now that we have our High School and Capi- tal Building assured, with inany other build- ings going up, 1928 will be the bLig ‘year in building for Juneau. Juneau Luni.cv Milis, Inec. ~—LUMBER FOR EVERY PUBPQS‘-—— . NOW " A Pamless 1 'I"ermafi;r-u‘ Wavb The New Frederic's Vita-Tonic Compouvnd . Is the Answer AT TERRELL’S—$15.00