The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 3

- L] 'zvh. - L ot TONI@iIT‘ AND THURSDAY' 2 M-G-M NEWS Latest World Events Cecil B. De Mille Presents LEATRICE JOY in 1i “MADE FOR LOVE” With EDMUND BURNS, Bertram Grassby Ethel Wales ALSO CHARLES PUFFY in “HELP WANTED” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON in “THE BUCKAROO KID” “mmlllllllllmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' [ —— Attractions At Theatres : 8 15 "MAD! FOR LOVE” IS | AT PALACE TONIGHT i L When Cecil 4B; De Mille mmle his ‘famous picture, ‘“The Ten Cnnm'undmentl,“ his ancient Egyptian settings in the produc- tion were hailed as the most mas- sive ever seen in any photoplay. It was believed they could not be surpassed for chhrm, but this has been disproved., “Made For Love,” Leatrice Joy's + mew.star vehicle, rivals if it does not :surpass De Mille’s famous tale of ‘the’ Decalogue in the spectacu- lar.. Huge sets were constructed, both at the studio and on the Mo- Jave Degert, where Director Paul Sloane took his company for lo- cation 'shots. The extensive re- search conducted for “The Ten Commandments” was utilized a second time. to make the Egyptian background ~ technically - perfect and spectacularly impressive, and with the®added quality of Leatricc Joy's appealing personality, “Made NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Eleciors of the City of Juneam, Territory -of Alaska. NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Or- diance Number 177 of the City of Juneau, and in conformity therewith, a General Municipal mectlon will be held on ' Tuesddy, April 3, l Between: lh- ‘hours. of o'clock | a. m, and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day for ghe: purpose of e)ecting the following officers, to-wit: A MAYOR. ;2 THREE COUNCILMEN. "ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The Céntmon Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore, by resolution, duly ‘designated yln voting ‘precincts of said City &8nd the Polling Place in each thereof,. the. electors are hereby notified: * ¥ That. all duly qualified voters tesiding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said City of Juneau; which are as fol- lows: AN that section lying on the northerly 'side of ‘East ' Second » Street and West Second Street and the sald Setond Street ex- tended across the tide flats to the iCity: Limits ‘and: easterly of Gold Street will vote in Fire Apparatué room idn. the City Hall ujl _located at the corner| hiand (Main Streets, the same being- the ‘duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct | ¥ No. One, City of Juneau. Voting Puolm No. Two ity .&Jmm which 5 ‘1 that éection ying i the -uqtlcrly side. of East fieond' t ,andi West Second 'Street ‘the "sxtension of said Second lm across the tide flats to the City/Limits: "will: vote : i th ‘dum hclt.d oll Block.fi. Lot/ MeDo ‘pm th;,o l‘l“lll b;'u‘l: the duly r"“ e \u’ Precinct No - Two, g‘lx of 1'rlut all Alnl: aulllu voters m thin the boundaries of mzm.nmuuu whi ag fol: n. the| de:.of "tin For Love” is an exceptional pic- ture, and opens at the Palace to- night for a two day run. Although modern Egypt is the | setting for the greater part of the | story, written by Garrett Fort, ;!here is a colorful flash-back into | the days of the Pharaohs which .\provides an opportunity for many atiractive spectacles. Edmund Burns is playing opposite Miss,| Joy, while Bertram Grassby, Ethel ‘Wales, Brandon Hurst and Lincoln Stedman are other players of im- portance included in the cast. o 4 “THE BETTER 'OLE” IS UPROARIOUSLY FUNNV| Captain Bruce Bnlrnslather who created J'The Better 'Ole," cartoons durlni the war and then wrote the -play in collaboration with Arthur Eliot, has this to say of Syd Chaplin’s performance as Old Bill, the central character of “The Better ’'Ole,” which, in its screen version, produced by War- ner Bros., is now at the Coliseum Theatre. “I think it is particularly fitting that Syd Chaplin, who is an Eng:. lishman, should play Old Bill. Syd’s experience in the music halls of England gave him exact- ly the right perspective. He has instinctively the British sense: of humor. - “I think OId Bill is Chaplin's greatest impersonation. One of the few things that the character and actor have in gommon is a fine, cingtinctive sense of humor. Syd Ch-nnn understands Old Bill as well as I do, and' I think that is why his performance is so ex- cellent. He has brought to lite vividly all the delightful eccen- tricities of the British Tommy, and made him exactly what he was—~a human, simple, lovable 1 | “Old Bill meant to get all the fun that was possible out of life, and, in finding humor in the most icalamitous positions, he made the man safely at home a bit ashamed of himself, and, at the same time, a bit grateful to the old philoso- pher who thought so little of himself and so much of everyone else. “A man who can make - the world laugh is a king in his own domain. Syd Chaplin has won his royal title.” Not since Frank- Bacon did “Lightnin’ " has there been a character of the theatre that, won the love of audiences so warmly as Syd Chaplin's Ol Bill. - The gruff of ' soldier moustache and the tender heart I8 about the last role in which the average person could envisage thé * brisk, alert, debonair Syd Chaplin. ", PG | HOOT GIBSON I8 E|Supposed to Have Visited| llll““”l“llllllllllllllllfilllvlflfllllll of the walrus | k1) w JNEAY AN IN VERY BAII Abroad But Didn't— Hot Time Promised ‘rhere,is one well-known ma in Juneau wko is in 'very, very bad. Luckily he is a widow but his grown scn and danghter are going to make it hot for him, ! It appears that this man wenl‘ south recently on a supposed \ml‘ abroad. . He was absent a long| time, but not abroad. In fact, r' is now being revealed, he was M several gay places in California where | stars of the stage and screen are known to gather. He came back with a great story of what he had seen abroad and what he had been doing, but mysterious whisperings and little things dropped shows that he had one of the gayest of times in California and incidentally got & ‘crush” -on a nifty little flapper dancer, a “pip” as they say. The son and daughter are onto the “old man.” He is trying hard to cover up his adventures but a grand expose is promised and gossips will certainly have some- thing to cuss. The man in question is trying to explain but every explanation puts him in deeper until he is now afraid to even explain to his own shadow. Tt is no joke with any of those concerned. The public will be let into the secret next Tuesday when the little flapper is coming to Ju- neau. It wilt all come out in] “Somebody Lied,” the musicall comedy to be produced at the' Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday by the American Legion players. > LIEUT. PETTIT 1S TRANSFERRED The transter of Lieut. Frank A. Pettit of the Alaska Road Com- mission, to Camp Lewis, in April, was announced today by Maj; Malcolm Elliott, - president of the Alaska Road Commission. He was assigned to duty with the Com- mission about two years ago. Lieut. Pettit will report to Camp Lewis for temporary duty until next fall when he will go to Cali- fornia to take a post graduate course in engineering. Lieut. Phillip R. Garges will Commission. the 1924, Lieut. Pettit has made hundreds of friends while in: Alaska. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Guettner, Killisnoo; J. Johnson, city; Mrs. Ggorge, Brooks; Frank Carlquist, Spokaney. Nels Tronstad, Seattle; H. K. Gay, Seattle; A, E. Lath- rop; A. A. Hatfield, St. Paul Minn.; W. B. Burke, Seattle; C: W. Wright, Seattle; Sam Jukich; C. Alomick, Ketchikan; Jim NI colo; Jake Batoff; S. Wallstedt; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tritt. Alaskan J. Gallagher, Seattle; M. A Dzelihoff, Seattle; Ed Lund, Se attle; Winton W. Spencer, city, Ole Friedt, Hyder. Zynda John M. Marshall, Mendenhal; James Truitt; George A. Graham, Chicago; Dengel Piercy, Seattle: Matt Sundberg, Seattle; Malcolm Elliott, city. He iz a graduate of military academy, class of — e —— ZENGER RETURNS “Al Zenger, of the Sanitary Gro- cery, who left here several weeks ago for the States, returned on the Alaska. Ie underwent a ma- Jor operation in the Bremerton Naval hospital while outside, and reports himself in good health. —e— — hnno Permanen: Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. —adv | GOM SAGE TEA | “INTO GRAY HAIR | COMING TO PALACE ] i i Hoot Gibson in “The Buckerco Kid” from the story' “O Promise 'Me,” by Peter B. Kyne, is the at- ‘traction at the ' Palace « theatré Friday and Saturday. This fea- ‘ture i3 a Universal Jewel and is .|and alcohol added, will turn gray, er, 'and a lovely’ complications, intrigue and cati’e ‘punching, all woven into a great story that gallops from prairie to exclusive socety. . It is . sald to e tull of thrills and.the star is sppported with-ia great un‘ in: [cluding Ethel Shannon,: Burr' Me- 'Intosh, Harry Todd and otherr. The Stlver Fox located where The sun always shini fair We are facing Mt. Jumbo Where the snow vanishes slow - On summer’s hottest days 'We simply take ming’ every day [For we are here towtay. '(hr new man Mr. Gruver Darkens Beautifully and|. Restores Its Natural Col- i toriand Lustre At Once Common garden inte aiheavy tea, with sulphur streaked and -faded hair beauti-| fully. dark and.luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipé|, at:home, though, ‘is. troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-ig to-use ‘preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients| a large bottle; for only 75 cen! at drug stores, known as “Wye Bage: ana Suiphur Compound,”| thus avoiding-a lot of muss. ‘While gray, faded hair is not| sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and a tractiveress; By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ‘phur Compound, no one can te! because it does it so naturall; g0 evenly. You just dampen a mmmwmmmmmmmmj nl|!uu|u||||nmmmmmmmmmmmm ! IIIImmlfllflmflllllllfllmfllllllllllllll succeed Lieutenant Pettit in the |~ _ | the wet period, 19101916, for the sage brewed| Fewer Aluohal Deatlxs [o Claimed for All but | Mid-Atlantic States (Cununuea niom rage One.) public officials and pmpagnndn against the law,” says the board, “In the state of New York the death rate per 100,000 from algo- holism in 1926 was 7 ds' com- pared to 39 for all relmlrnllon states, while in Maryland! which also has a governor hostilé to the law and where many agemcies of publiz opinion are opposed; ‘the rate is .7.6." - “The alcoholism raf Mlddle ‘Atlantic states for’} 26 4!4} 113 per cent of the ayerage for same geographic division, but the' South Atlantic - division which stands next has an index of onmly 84 and the index for all registra-| tion states, based upon the 1910- 1916 average with an index of 190 is only 75. “The deplorable results of agi tation against the law is further Based ubon.the play by Bruce Bairnfa IhemndArMur[lmi w@ Direcied by , CHARLES REISNER (. il ISEU . D T s Warner Bros. bresent as OLD BILL indicated by the fact that the Middle Atlantic division, shows an index of 113 in had an index of only 21 in 1920, the first prohibition year, so that| the present situation is due to| the systematic destruction of the very real benefit conferred by | prohibition. whien | “But if ¢he so-called metropoli- tan area has traded its heritage for political poitage, the same can- not be said for other parts of the country. The East North Central! division has an index for 1926 of only 83, the West Central 69, the East South Central 58, the Moun- | tain states 32, and the Pacilic| states 46. i Ya'A <comparison of the rate ‘of deaths from. alcoholism and ot deaths from cirhossis of the liver, which is almost invariably caused ! by alcoholic consumption, indi- cates that the latter has been more uniformly reduced - under prohibition, due perhaps to tha fact that it is essentially chroni: and not acute. The index rates for the various areas for the yea: 1926 are: New England, 47; Mid- dle Atlantic, 71; East North Cen- SR Chinoes Plan Now For Your St. Patrick’s Cele&ratzon Dance Special Feature by 1A ¥ “The Four Hari'nony Boys” THIS IS AN ANNUAL EVENT [— -] AV Emyoné will be at the 'Ole" .| Central, 35; |a book, “The White Book of Pro-' | of Hydaberg, ‘BETTER "OLE HAS KEPT ITS PROMISE OF MANY HEARTY HS Dear Folks--—- Tonight we will show again the greatest war comedy that has ever been shown to the Am- erican public. THE MANAGEMENT. DON'T FAIL TO BRING THE KIDDIES SATURDAY ONLY FASHING FANGS With the Wonder Dog “Ranger” | tral, 65; West North Central, 65 !r—‘ South Atlanti¢, 33; East South West South Central, ; Mountain, 38; Pacific, 73; and for all registration states it ia! | | The conclusions of the survey will be published by the board in hibition,” and will be followed by other surveys on prohibition, | e % LEAVE HOSPITAL i t — it o R. Sihith and baby girl left the St. Amn's hospital this afternoon. Mrs, C. and_ean "‘n-v }IM xnmnnm*vummmmmumn|mmmmmm||||mm|mlmnum||mmuumnm.....uwvmu.mmz.z! 7:30 .11 99Rs PRICES—10:20:50 Loges 60 cents YOU'LL NEVER FORGET SEE-— Fhe..Laughter that kept men sane in thé war k ‘any one it it’s not a side- splitter— hysterically funny and a heavy barrage of laughter COME IN AND GET THE DETAILS OF OUR NEW LINE OF P4INT WE CAN SAVE'YOU MONEY 10-40-20 Hoim- Paint Hardware C E&Z SHEET METAL nnd PDUMBING F ngtdaire and Deléo Ligh um SERVIOE - . . mwfi' nn: low Walls-dike. o the flul}lflyfl“l i5 '-'4. o 1 linlll]m% U’lllllld .Nn.nq“u 2% wintr ol 4n summer, no bei oy house bhil*, TE PRODUCKS ¥ Alaska Steam Latmd#y “SERVICE' and thm* . Ve DRY CLEANING Can Prove It PHONE 15 . F UI.L LINE OF -‘ I Ano;hpr fresh Sée ‘us Inr ELKS HA LL sponge or soft brush with it and draw; this $hrough vour hair, tak- e, You' ‘will be- ¢ i| “Fancy and Staple aroam;f 'BUTTER; EGGS"CHEESE. HAM: i nt of Frdtmd A