The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 3

'TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY “THE BIG PARADE"” SPECIAL MUSIC BE ON TIME— 7:15 and 9:30 i Ethel e T T LT T T T T A LD LT T T TPV WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Cecil B. De Mille Presents LEATRICE JOY n “MADE FOR LOVE” With EDMUND BURNS, Bertram Grassby Wales l||IIIIIIIIHII'IHIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII — s Attractions At Theatres ’(he complete score for the feature | which was ordered for this pro- duction. )"'_'WTO?:%T‘ DEVIL" | NOW AT COLISEUM | “THE BIG PARADE" | NOW AT PALACE | “The Big Parade” is ecplendid. It moves with the power anl sweep of a tide and has a grip like the undertow. It is one of those rare achievements in pic ture making that is all good and grows progressively better with each reel. “The Big Parade” is imfinitely more than a war play. It deals with humanity in war. the bitter and the sweet, the fineness -and the hellishness, the friendliness and the hate. It is utterly free from sentimentalism and, hokum, but full of sentiment. It is' so different from other war plays that there is no comparison. The picture is simply packed full of humor, of pathos, of Wi, of comedy and of drama that is profoundly moving. Renee Adorec. left crouched in the road after Jim had gome off in a motor truck, simply typifies the best of the' flce of womef. A scene in the ' shell hole where tobacco- chewing Slim spits at a target and s0 wins the chance to save his two pals from almost certain death is without heroics. The long train of trucks carrying men —always more men—to the front matched by the train of ambu-| lances returning after the “pa-| rade” is profoundly moving. John Gilbert and iff fact all in! the cast are excelent.: Audiences that crowded the Palace yester- day afl’ voted it a great picture Take a good looking young fei- low with a beautiful speed car and no money to run it with. Then add a beautiful girl and her moth er in a Ford that refuses to run. Sprinkle gingerly with speed, thrills and laughs, and you have a fair idea of Richard Dix’s new Paramount picture, “The Luci: Devil,” which opened at the Col seum Theatre yesterday. Esther Ralston plays opposi' the star in this original screen story by Byron Morgan, directed by Frank Tuttle, who made “Too Many Kisses” and “Miss Blue- beard.”’ It is the tale of a young fellow who spent the earlier part of his life dreaming of what he would do if he ever got a good car, and then when luck came his way— what he did. All the scrapes he got into, the money he was fleec- ed out of, how he was arrested once and almost a second : time, how he fell in love with a beauti- ful girl and followed her for miles and miles, how he entered his car in ‘a big auto race and won it, the money and the girl will, give you more thrills to the miun- ute than you've ever experienced before in your life. In “The Lucky Devil” Dix drives his own car every foot of the | way in the road race, the like of which has never been seen before tin pictures. Others in the cast are “Gun- {boat” Smith, Anthony Jowitt, Tom ! Findlay, Edna May Oliver, Joz | Burke and Mary Foy. and many.will see it again tonight| or tomorrow. The music was eplendid, the orchestra ' playing IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take of Salts Before Breakfast. Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared amt \eroeee ta load your witl of drugs that tand_f{rritate y tract. . Kee clean like you keepj by flushing! your bowels clean, them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulate them| " to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is s to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it. 500 graini of acid ‘and te, so we can readily undefstand the vital {m- portance of keeping the udneyl‘ active Drink lots of good water—jyou chn't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four qunces of Jad Salts. Take a table-! poonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning for a few ays and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with _ has heen used for - _and stimulate -In to. mtnl- .,,1.55."“;_"" e m : m; can delightfal "'2'.;. which everyone - and then to help. M i “MADE FOR LOVE” AT 1 j PALACE WEDNESDAY | “They're dancing the Charlestoa in Egypt! It may sound surprising, but it {isn’t. For they moved Egypt to the De Mille Studio. In “Made for Love,” made under Paul Sloane’s direction with Leatrice *Joy starring, one sequence ‘s shown at the Winter Palace at Luxor in Egypt. Americans pre- 'domhmte as the guests in this famous place, and for their bene- {fit a' group of American gir's | stage the Charleston contest, much 4o the delight of the Egyptians ipresent. Sally Rand leads the | girls in this contest. Others in the cast of “Made for Love,” which comes to the Palace Wed- nesday, are Edmund Burns, who essays the leading male role, Ethel i Wales and Bertram Grassby. "THE BETTER 'OLE” COMING, couuum | |~ Syd Cbaplin comes .to the cal? in 'he Better The following are several reviews given of this feature: =~ “The Better 'Qle” no doubt, cou- !stitutes the funniest, most jproar- fous stuff that has. been brought iout of the trenches and war vil- lages of France. A delicious blast of low down fooling. When you get a 'film’ that sets audiences bawling with glee you have in- deed somet ‘of a film—Quinn -Il'thl in The New York World. ' Gave the audience more stom- -aching laughs than in many ons of pictures. The film Is tunny, uproariously, almost hys- terically so.—Roscoe , MacGowan ‘The New York News. - ‘Chaplin’s character drawing iz ane of the finest things ever given {to the screen. Great, Syd, greatl !AM the picture? It will bring a thckle whenever recalled, “Tho ) Better 'Ole,” is a comd; clulh' . David ‘Strauss in.The g Telegraph. - 1'Ole.” ¢ | much in vogue. THREE CAGEY WIVES CATCH HUSBANDS IN PAY HOLDOUT GAME DETROIT, March 8- skeptical wives visited traffic bureau . of € | department here and confirmed | cions. In each case | doubts wera aroused by | seemed to be | the sum receipted by the bu | rear for motoring delinquen- cies of their spouses. In each case the husband had. paid the police depart- ment a_ §$10 fine and the trio peculiarly hit upon tha iden- tical scheme of deducting an | extra $10 out of the pay en- | velope for themselves by rep- | resenting to their aives that the fine had been $20. | Rabbits Save Wolves By Slefl)ijg in Traps SAN ANGELO, Tex., March 12 —Rabbits of the range unwit-| tingly ve the lives of wolv and bobeats by saerificing their own. They get into the traps| set for the predatory animals. | The rabbits are numerous, and | upset the hopes of trappers tuu‘ frequently on that account. Some | step into the steel traps as they| hop about in search of green grass, and others put their noses | into danger because they are at tracted by the scented bait. .. —— Peruvmn VPmmtlves Are lfnn_s Art Vogue PARIS, Mar. 12—Peruvian prim- itives have arrived on the ever- changing Parisian art scene. | | Slightly bored with African | primitives, which have -been Three | | the police night, suspi- their what ampering . with | | i ‘ art circles find South America’s | offerings a refreshing relief. | inspired by primitives’ forms, are | An exhibition of | | drawings by Juan Devescovi, Peru- [vian, who has already shown hi {work in Buenos Aires, Santiago and his native land, shas had| marked success. Devescovi's work consists of faces in the grip of varying emo- | tions. A laugh is shown as an| oval with two small black ipnu‘ for eyes and a gaping chasmic| blotch as a mouth. Anger is a deathbed mask with slits for the eyes. press the spirit of the Incas be- fore the Wuropeans arrived in| South America. Paris has jllrlge'l them very, very primitive. | NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Electors of the City of Juneau,. Territory of Alaska. NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisiohs of Or-| |diance Number 177 of the City of Juneau, and in -conformity | therewith, a General Municipal | Election will be:held on Tuesday, April 3, 1928 Between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: A MAYOR. S E THREE COUNCILMEN, © ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore, by resolution, duly designated the voting precincts of said City and the Polling Place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that seetion lying on the northerly side of FEast Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street ex- tended across the tide flats to the City Limits and easterly of Gold Street will vote in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building, located at the ecorner of Fourth and Main Streets, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct (No. One, City of Juneau. That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- [lows: All' that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Building located on Block G, Lot 2, occupled by Jack McDonald as office, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, Juneau. 'l'ht all duly qfin!lfled voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that uetlon lying on the |northerly and westerfy side of Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the Electric Light Compan; including the Seater Addition, will vote in. Residence Building, located next. Burford's Store on mlloum Anmuinl.he same be- the duly designated polling “ln‘ ‘for 'Precinet No. Thxu. Gl&s of Jumeau. - DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this {5tn day of March, 1927. H. R, ll-mnn.n. the || |rage for several years, advanced | dven works by civilized artists, || | These drawings are said to ex-|Me |nald Denny in City of|. FILM BEAUTY ON HONEYMOON Patty Dupent, film player, iss Dupont,” is here shown w alth who played extra role s they left on thelr weddin i1 Hollyw & tter known to the tokes od just t SCREEN STARS KICKING IN HAR]‘vESS; IN TIE-UPS|™ By WADE WERNER i (Motion Pisture Feature Editor) HOLLYWOOD, years ago about the only way a motion pict actress could got| her name hooked up with widely | advertised merchandise to| write a testimonial letter to a | patent medicine company. ‘Today | the makers of everything from, toothpicks = to tgleum powder | clamor for “tic-| ups” with fe tured film: p ers, and ever one who has anything at all| to sell, promote or popularize, wants to hitch| his wagon to a! star. Already many of wagons been that Cal. — Twenty so| thesa havea hitched ! Holly wood's celebri- ties are pull ing considerable freight for the big national ad- vertisers. Bil! boards have blurted out the name of the that keeps Regil- trim. It is no longer a secret that James Cruze, the director, smokes cigarettes to improve his voice., Anygne who reads the magazine advertize- | breakfast foods { lleves -| when stpdio, area. | tu&' Fheired” E ments knows Jack Mulhall, Lloyd Hughes and George Lewis wear bow ties that were tied at the | factory, and it has leaked out | through similar channels that! - Pioneers in .hml Sheaffer's Lifetime® pen set has brought to the work-places of the world a new Qficimq It is a convenience that is now Breatly “.Zfi: . desk fountain-i needed ready for instant service, Ct ing ; likes Billie Dove be- health-giving quali- Juice. e ties of orang Some of ups” are to’ the stars are more ed sl these naiionwide “tie- as welcome to the star méanufacturer, but the becoming more nlar, and even fe not yet secur stars do n The makers of a wide 3 corn-plaster got a al | from Pola Negri they suggested giving her free space on their bill- And Louise Brooks, who herself on her perfect feet, up an opportunity e the popularity of a well brand arch-supporter some boards, prides coldly to sh known shoes. “ l-\l the s0ap which commended before “the is over received recéntly from several stars who resénted anyone taking it for granted they would recommend anything that could bring them additional publicity. What drives the stars and their Iepresentatives frantic, however, is the vast flood of “tie-up” re- quests from merchants, manufac turers, clubs, theatres and relig- ious organizations in or near the passed of of toile. probably will re by several duchesses advertising campaign a frigid rebuff makers a be just aroufd the: eorner, so to speak; every other delicatessen proprietor open- ing .a new shop thinks it would be great publicity for Lillian Gish f she officiated as hostess at the ning and had her picture taken mmyoflumdhom k;kmnouh.:hudmeom pioneer quibkl’yboumnduknm » | a trick shav-| and | hesitate to | ] s Jn;m\(gfl;, u? 5 | hardly | ground fo ing And king | with sampling’ the smoked herring anyone thinks of bre a new build out asking Mary Pickford to tu the first.spadéful of earth. N ood theatres think it only expect that member of a feature picture willing to make pearances at least onc n of the pictur oad puts a new cr in on the tracks movie actress to I of sparkling cider o th motive. When stars beg to b youthful contract player are acceptable, and since dios like to ke ever the newly-signed t lahoma is often far husi “tie-up” engagements in and Hollywood than she is acti pictures. | It still is difficult for many ad vertisers to realize, but the fact | remains, that picture players who| once eagerly sought publiciiy have it forced on them now in annc plentitude. So far, no sta has adopted the practice of kings| and restricted commercial “tie- | ups” to such formal acknowledge- ments 7 imer Appoint- “Haber- intment to Doug- “Tobacconist by | Appointment to John Barrymore and the like. But maybe that \\'i!]l hor to cast 1 be personal ap-| during the d no rail passenger | without a bottle loco ak a yon by New Kmdsm:‘-un. Must Be Developed HZ{IH,I. many ing, Mar. 12— To make lxt'r—l a turally self-support- the creation of new kinds in and other plants was cated by Prof. E. Baur at the gen eral meeting of the Gérman League for Technies aml Seience. Professor Baur ered the creation of su or, ible through systematic crossings | between the existing indigenous | products, an incréase of which to | the extent of only 15 per eent, ha believes, would suffice to change! Germany from a wgrain importing to a grain exporting country. Such new grain species, he said, would allow of meore profuse wa- tering by means of artificial rain with the prospect of thereby tracting a much greater amount of nutritive values from the soil. s PRISONERS!; FOOD INCREASED BUT THEY MUST WORK MOREZ LONDON, March 12—Inmates of British priscus are to be better fed so they may be able to do more work, An inquiry being made by the prison confibigsion” has ' alreadv shown that where a greater bu'k of bread and other foods was giv- en the convicts lost weight whera- as by following a very careful se- lected tary, ntaining less m buée ok gqqunmy. the pris. oners gained in welght. The inquiry is a part of a gen- eral policy being carried out by Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary, who believes .0 hard wm-k ln prison, wnh good SO SN ’f&'m’f? DI . | pitals, | ot ¢| today on the F | Mrs., ex- | ¥ N | Charl YORK, (Mickey) McD may go to prison for 1 cause a woman sat on h Mickey was in the of Julia she d from pitig today. Duff pled with the man, wh She set forth in what peared to Be a futile pursuit wiien Mickey—only 26 and fast for his age—slipped and fell on his face. Mrs. Duffy at on his back and d until a patrolman ar- nald s be- n apart- Dafty 4 grap- fled ap- rived De. ion spite hi Mickey ault fourth prison | victed, role as was char and battery offender, for life a cnsh- ged with and, as a will to | he con- go it is food, recreation | as rewards. Herman Senn, food specialist for the board of education anl the board of agriculture and fish- eries and inspector in sick room cookery at several London hos- is acting as consultant to! commissioners in their task developing more prison man power by means of an improved diet, and amugement the - e JOHN TROY RETURNING John W. ager of the Troy, editor and man- Empire, is returning cess Mary fron weeks' to Seattic H s mpa Y his A ind her daugh an, who have heen since late last fall. - | ola nnwu for sale at The Embire | aught ter attle Alstrom’s New Stand || 0. J. ANDERSON, Prop. i Newspapers, Perlodicals, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks Phone 438 n 223 Front St. THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Short, Prop. o — i by N IMES ToNIGHT Last T ~the race and the girl Watch him step on the laughing gas and travel two-smile: |-minule « DON'F FORGET SYD CHAPLIN in “The Better Ole” Starts Tomorrow — PAINT UP CLEAN UP WITH MARSHALL-WELLS J Paints and Varnishes A new fresh stock of this celebrated line just reccived HARRIS Hardware Co. SHEET ME’!‘AL and PLUMBING ‘Open Evenings low Walls the fuel, | i ——— DRY CLEANING hese are not_our s st regui . And you will find us as in town—give us a chance, wc’ll serve you' right. BUILDFORSO PLRCENTLESS, Nohrrlulmll.thh.nqmnd,lfl like & thormos. bottle, warm in winter and half , 600l im summer, no better .liouse built: CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. €O. hmld- Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE' and QUALITY™ We Can Prove It PHONE 15 PRESSING f S SRS s A [4 Ve 22 . “EYE OPENLi We wish you would compare these with last pur- chases you made in ether stores: o 4 cans Yellow Cling Peaches No. 2V4. T cans Fernbrook Corn, No. 2 6 cans Green Pod Peas, No. 2. d7 cans Vacation St. Beana Np, 2. t .95 .00 00 00 prices, at all, but: mletd a8 any BELMONT GROCERY ' PHONE 20 =