The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 3

= 91 weakifess. | —— nmmm|m|mlmuum.|||mmmmuu||umnmuummuuuuum.mmm,. LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT LOVEY MARY and NEWS “Big Bov” C omod v “FOR BETTER HOME WEEK” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY and LR L T T T T T T T IIIIII!Illlllmllllllll"llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllmIIlmHIlllllllIlIIIlIIlIIlllllllmlllllllllllllllll ssoovceo sy METROPOLITAN PICTURES CORPORATION sPrices: 10 40, Loges 50 -'mmmmmlmlmummm\mnmun||m|||mm||'||mmmnmmmmm- | ,q.“_————mm the cleverest children to flash l At Theatres LTV T T TETHET | go back | ther, she kidnaps him from the | orphanage and seeks go in| Mrs. Wiggs' cabbage patch. | When the story is all told, the | | baby belongs to Lovey Mary hm} the straightening out of the dif. | |rm-m complications makes an ab. | sorhing narrative pictorially. } (‘mrgnn. to his disreputable mo- | \ “LOVEV "MARY” 1S BlG SUCCESS AT PALACE " The Kind of a picture you have | {been - waiting for came 'tb the * anlgLe yesterday, “Lovey Mary,” | which was directed by ABHINGTON GLEE CLUB AT COLISEUM { of | “THE LAST FRONTIER" COMING TO PALACE | which seems to have acquired (ln:_ seum theatre tonight, notice ed to become one of the greatest @ have the leading roles in the film, Rice, author of “Mrs. Wiggs of | dren appear in scenes in the Met- slavey in an orphanage, affection-|ed at the Palace Tuedday and a baby left at the orphanage. | pioneers was built close to the | ters. Hundreds of tepees nestled about their camp fires. | Savs Backache Ofien ernity had for the time being sup- | the rs served as a means of ache and dull misery in the kid-!ilized utility that has not as yet create acids,) says a welkknown'! Fiagstaff. the nearest city. More itheir eftért to filtet it from the|trepid drivers that grappleq the kidneys get sluggish and - clog|skilled pilot at the wheel to navi- the body’s urtnous waste, else you | railroad station at “Flag” to the ‘tongue is coated and when me’ “The Last Frontier” for Metro. cloudy, full’ of ‘ sediment, chan- Chosen for the picture ‘wiich ix lief ;wo or three times during the sno—"“_‘w IN JERUSALEM your MM‘“ bout tour,F’h"““" snows in Jerusalem Betore h‘u,:t .mfl':’“' days| SPOW. several years ago, caused or years “My eyes smntad and burned ‘in the system,, so they no longer|jief.”— Ethel Madizon. m is fnexpensive, caninflammation surprisingly quick. | and | position become matters of pride | (he when it is known that boys and|uot only of money but of friendly, ! and | |zl are to the children who lost their | King Bag- DB o bl e SN Bot, represents The Washington Glee Club w habit of turning out good pictures. | which appears elsewhere, whimsical characier actresses of which was adapted from the sfory | Approximately 1,500 India the Cabbage Patch. ropolitan. production of “The Last | ate, but with no one to love, when | Wednesday. An Indian vi She learns to love this child, Gap Trading Post where the movie | 3 | peacefully in the picturesque Gup | sented an imposing background as 'r.» the south of the canyon rest-| ‘noum the picture company during planted the primeval on the great Means. You Have Not electric plant installed the incan- Enough Water | llumination. ‘ney region it may mean you, reached ihe wastes that lie be- jauthority. ~ An excess of such|than a hundroed miles of desert ‘blood and they become sort of;transportation problems bAtween [you must relieve them, iike you,gate the distance that separated have backache, sick hend‘nche,.kenlrnr:l"y location. weather 1€ bad you have rheu-|Polit is enthusiastic in his ap- ‘nels often get sore, water scahu"‘“e] on the Courtney Ryley mgn ¥ consult a good, reliable otnces ot Jad Salts; l?ll have endangered homes not built } your kidneys }fll'f ;I&n dctjTo0fs to collapse. flm rapes and ‘help clean and stimulate sluggish|so 1 couldn’t see well or sleep. !irritate, thus often relieving blad-}' LAVOPTIK is mild and very Ihlps tired and weak eyes feel i a1 another achie ment for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, | open an engagement at the Coli-| Bessie Love, who seems destin-| the screen, and William Haines, ' of the same name by Alice Hegan | hucks, squa and Navajo chil “Lovey Mary” is a poor little, Frontier,” which is to be display-| she is suddenly given the care of reminiscent of the days of the iwho by the way is played by one outfit established its headquar BAB TAKE SALTS the Navajo warriors gathered | the tent city thrown up to { their period of isolation. Mod Areh ‘ll’uiulur! Desert. With a miniature Been Drinking descents glittered wheré once only When you wake up with back-! Telephone service was one civ- have been eating foods whichitween the 8cene of action and acids overworks the kidneys in!rozad and washouts faced the in- 'paralyzed and loggy. When vour| Flagstaff and Gap. It took a ‘relieve your boweéls, rémoving all| the hardy film gtars from the last | Aizzy ‘$pells; your stomach sours,| Ceorge B.. Seitz, who 'directed .matfe twmgu Thé urine 15 proval of the natural settings and you are obliged to seek re-; Cooper snovel. P“!“Q"‘ "4t bnee pr get trom| JERUSALEM, March 26—Heavy 'ti‘blefifiadfl ot '.“'1 for such weather. The last heavy cu- sults I8 made o 8 gr: EYES BURN SMART mfin&d with Tithia s been used kidneys, also to meutfalize acids!LAVOPTIK gave complete re- soothing.- It helps eye pains and Eye cup free, | Front | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928. lflflfil SCHOOL PUPILS GREET THOSE ABROAD Exchange Greetings | Through Junior Red Cross with rmel gn Chllmen SAN FR “A vast, intarnational pe This is hov Junior Red Cross has been des by a prominent western educator superintendent of schools in the most important ecitie the 1 c Coa This man knows whereof ha speaks, fur every school building uader his supervision is enrol’ad unit in the American Junior g The extent to which office is operating today ka is mm in a recen by Miss Eva Hance, Junior Red Cross for territory. According Alaska ding 2,000 enrolled as Red Cross Mar the ono of on as a Red C this director of the wes to Miss school chile native chil members of ted | ful livin intern Slovakia, rie; We are apt but children, if given will love each other de barrier of distance and 2u They want to know and understand tho children of other ands; they have pontancous and - affectionate ¢ Red international corre pendence fulfills in a large meas ure the natural childish wish pressed by a little Laty ‘I want to know what hay other parts of the globe, out how tre row and flower blossom in other lands, to learn | what people live there and wheth er they live the same kind of life we do.’ a chance alien lan a H8ity Cross school ens i to find “Educators tell Miss Hance, “that natural wish to learn is the true aim of education. International school correspondence as conduct- ed under the Junior Red utilizes most of the subjects taught in ° modern curriculum Geograpn, mstory and civics come amazingly to life when the real children of a real country are being studied; penmanship drawing, grammar and com- Cross girls in Holland ¢r Greece or Bra- going to gain from them their impressions of their Ameri- can friends. “The Eskimo Juniors of Se- having no money to pay for their first subscription to the Junmior News, sent to National Headquar- ters a collection of bits of fur, fawn skin, whalebone and walrus ivory to the value of fifty cents), 1,",r of prepared a most folio which was Spain. There were of préssed flowers, and f{sathers rom the birds of the island. With the portfolio ti sent a letter addressed: ‘Dear comrades across the sea: MWe are sending our ! greetings to you with this Ilittle gift, We should be happy to re- celve something from you / By means of this booklet of (In\\ ers and feathers we are trying to tell you that we want to be friends aml lnm we want 'o hu- interes sent tinz to pa. port Cadiz, | ! IlIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllmIIIIIIHIIII!II!IIIiiHiIIImmm Illlll!llxllflIllllIllllIII|I|H|III!IIIHIIII"IIIIH!H ml|||mu|||u||mwuunlu|ulmmmuumummuuuuuuunmmmuuumuuummmuumm'nn||mu|mummuunmmmumlmummmn COLISEUM- Tonight, Tues. and Wed. ENTERTAINMENT JiNI RS C i | voonga, St. Lawrence Island, (who | jppi. | 1ands, ! i IIIl|ill|IHHIIIMIllillllllllll!llliliilHHIiHHHHH PRICES FRAL $1.00 Youths, 50c; 25¢; WL GU IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlmlllllIIIII|IIIIlIlIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII come acquainted with you, tho we are separated by the n.' “Of course, it isn't foreign children that Awmer n Juniors become acquainted,”, Mlss Hance pointed out. “At the time of the Mississippi flood they made most wonderful contribution, only with cheering, sympathetic letters gifts They have restocked the s of hundreds of schools in Louisiana and Missis- They sent Christmas gi to all the boys and girls who suf- fered in the New England floods. I cannot begin to tell you of the | thousands of things they are do- ing the time under their ban- ‘unselfish serviee’ million American children million children of 45 other are today membe Junior Red Cross, and constantly ck and forth, back and forth, across the Seven Seas the ‘Inter- | national Post Office’ is carr i their message of friendship od-will.” B five .unl TFada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, records. Radio Electric Co., Mar-' tin Iyu(h Phona 429. rl\' U S. CONT NDERS IN WINTER OLYMPICS TN, T30 ADMISSION Kiddies, Loges $1.25 of the| Columbia Phonographs and} THE BE YOU CAN PE / ASSURED OF Al University of Washington GLEE CLUB PROGRAMS FULL OF NCENTRATED PEP-MUSIC-ONE ACT PLAYS-SKITS COMEDY-VIOLIN SOLOS-VARSITY QUARTET COLORFULs PROGRAM OI" SONG A NOTE:—We hope the people of Juneau will ap- preciate these talented boys of the Uni- versity of Washington whe after much persuasion agreed to play here. by showing us that you will having them we will be able to get them again and others. Tax Included MANAGEMENT. ‘ wn'vn\u'.ux K. C.. Mareh 26 ~—A. M. Rice, 22, has beea appo’nt- ed Brun ‘\\ir‘k county recorder,! | thus becoming youngest judge in “North Ca | ‘ NOTICE i In the United States Commission- cr's (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Juneau cinet, |In the Matter of the Administra- tion of The Estate of JOSEPH! S. BOUTIN, dec 1 i All concerned are hereby noti- ed that I, R. E. Robertson, on| March 24, 1928, was appointed | administrator of the estate of Joseph S. Boutin, de od, and | that Letters of Administration' therefor on said day were duly issued to me. All persons seinst sald estate ave hpr-»h\" ‘xnlnirm] to present the same,! with proper vouchers, within mu (6) months from the date of this| ¢, to me at my office in the Soward Building, Juneau, Alaska. | | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, [ March 26, 1928, { R. E. ROBERTSO Administrator. Mar. April District of Alaska, ! Commissioner’s Pre-, having claims “ivst publication, Last publication, cancelled for #oft fce, shaking hands with of the Canadian_ the American ski team. Lower strip left to right: Vale W Eddle Mur- LI |* YORK, Me, !lhm len ARANTEE THIS WILL ENTERTAIN EVEN OUR MOST “HARD-TO-PLE Girl Woodchopper Keeps' Pace with Men! | March 26-—Natives skeptical s=when - informed | Madeline Beaudoin, a pretty | in her teens, was keeping pace with men woodchoppers near I But a visit to woodlots | | near Beach Ridge has mm-muxd’ | them. Madeline goes each morning to the woodlot where she works one end of a cross cut saw with a! man, chops pine tops, trims trees | after they are n-!]ml and other- | wise ‘“carries on” with ths best of the men choppers. She can chop two cords a day for which | she receives $1.50 a cord. Madeline is about five feet, inches fall and weighs 140 pounds. Her sisters, Anna, 17, nd Agnes, 15, also work in the woods daily but have not yet achieved Madeline's proficiency. were girl sev- Advertising arways pays. Use the columns of The E: p|rl dren’s Colds | Best tredted exter- nally. Check them without “‘dosing.” time HAS EVER HAD TWO HOURS D COMEDY OF A SNAPPY, | ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 3:15 So folks preeciate aj Matinecs —Tuesday aud Wednesday ISE” P 'TRON -3 SR LSO0 % (5% NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMB—50 cents per night and np; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Bay Oil Burner ia operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. , | | prrrr oo Frigidaire and Delco Ltght SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON P. 0. Box 183 S e e Ve THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE 18 now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Stor( "‘Np Z2 e e e e g B s 14 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OUR SERVICES TO YOU BEGIN AND EXD AT THE GANG PLANK OF EVERY PASSENGER-CALRYING DOAY — ?l NOW A Painless Permanent W ave The New Frederie’s Vita-Tomic Compound is the \nswer AT TERRELL'S—$15.00 Fmprre Ofi!ce Old Papers for sale at HARRIS HARDWARE CO DHEET KETAL and PLUVIR!NG ; Open Evenitigs