The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 3

v -lllillillllllillIIIIII!IIIIIHillIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlmllllIIIIIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIiIllllllIl., | PICK TONIGHT S PALAC eTT! S TONIGHT L PRICES—10-25-4 > g MI"Ill"lll"l!ll"ll"lIlllllllll‘.llllll HIO B SN TR “LA BOHEME" ONE WITH TEN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmlIllhllllllllllllllll AND CHARLE in “THE OPTIMIST” S PUFIY 0, Loges 50 cents SEE WHAT WE HAVE ()l< \F\R BIG STARS Il lllllllmllll"HIIIII!IIIII'I!IIIHHIIII FINEST CEE L U ET R T Attractions | | At Theatres | . - i 7 HE LAST FRONTIER" SHOWING AT PALACE & Indisputably one of the strong: est western photoplays of the| on—that was the verdict o all who attended the opening| 4 showing of the Metropolitan pic ture, “The Last Frontier” at the Palace theatre last night and showing for the last two times to night. Featuring William Boyd, Marguerite. De La Motte, J. F: rell Macdonald and Jack Hox all of whom are ideally cast, this @is a highly thrilling and realistic film’ attraction. The scenes are located in west ern Kansas in 1867 and the story presents such famous frontier characters as Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and General Custer. The In dians are resisting with all the force at their command the inva- sion * of *thelr territory by white| settlers. There are many thrill- ing battle scenes, the attack upon a wagon train and the massacre of the-settlers being exceptionally realistic. From start to finish “The Lmv {Frontier” is full of dramatic ac-} s and is quite worth one’'s The work of Mr. Boyd, Miss De La Motte, Mr. Mac- donald and Mr. Hoxie in their re- spective roles is quite artistic. Ex- cellent support was rendered by Mitehell Lewis, Frank Lackteen, Gladys Brockwell, Sally Rand and ¥ Junior Coghlan. GLEE CLUB CHANGES PROGRAM, COLISEUM The Washington Glee C! give a eomplete change b will of pro- | Quarter, | dolphe, K¢ ) famous {on a lavish fw {in the cast are Roy D'Arcy, ; | Outside | str hulv seamstress and her poet comes to the Palace when Lillian Gish's ing vehicle opens. wistful heroine of plays, has omne of crowning i of her carcer in Henri Murger’s classic, produced scale by Metro-Gold- | under the direciion of Latin Ro. to- the lover, of morroy test sta h, n-Mayer, Vidor. ‘La Boheme” is one of the most ppealing heart-interest stories in the whole field of the classics The screen version was not taken from the opera itself, but from the original Henri Murger novel of which the opera story was one episode, The supporting cast is notable. John Gilbert plays the leading male role of Rodolphe, and others Renoe ard Ev- 1o nk 2l and other Karl Dane, erett Horton, Gino Co Currier, George H well known play Actual reproductions of the quaint Quartier Latin of P were cons cted r the new p ture, Miss Gish's first Ame made preduction. in some, years. B Ed Uniform Citizenship Standard Is Sought (Continued from I’(Igo One) which he adheres in granting o ng citizenship to aliens he law now,” Raymon commissioner of natural points out that lln- applic must understand the | prineiples of the Constitu and must be able to rtain moral and physica of that the make their own Some are lenlent judges can requirements and others are Dy fiscal y bureau reported 258 the gram tofight at the Coliseum | theatre, special notice of which | appears relsewhere in today’s Em- pire:. A BOHEME” IS AT ) PALACE TOMORROW “La Boheme,” known and loved | wherever opéra is sung, is now on | the screen! | Y ' The lragk: story of Mimi, the | SAGE TEA KEEPS | YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beau- tiful Lustre at Once Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance. Your hair fs| your charm. It makes or mars! { cer i issued. | ment, in tions of intention to become (!IA 240,339 petitions for tion were filed and NS Petitions for numbering 11,956 war largely bect tion nied, petenc the instit oral character and lack of suffic residence. The pass- age of the Kelly bill and the adop- fon of urniform requirements is expected to increase this number flf denials for a year or so, but to {make the naturalization process simpler in the end. P Duce’s Daily Book Is Never Fiction ROME, Italy, March 28—One hook a day, and that a good, thick, Juicy treatise on some outstanding present-day problem, is Mussolini’s | present literary fare. Fiction is sternly barred from the Duce's mental diet as incom- patible with fascigt serlousness. ’the‘ tace. ‘When it fades, turns| gray and looks streaked, just al few applications of Sage Tea and} Sulphur enhances its appearance. | a’hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Rithér pfepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a’ bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sul-| phur Compound,” for only 75¢. It is rherely the old-time recipe im-! (eptoved by the additéon of other, ingtedients. Thousands of folks) rmmend this ready - to - use| ‘ preoarnlon. because it dnrkenq s the hair beautifully, besides, nof one:can, possibly tell, as it dark- ens so naturally and evenly. You moisterr a sponge or soft brush with it; drawing this through the ‘hair, taking one small strand at & time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- wpiication or two, its natural color is*restored aund it becomes thick. © glossy n‘.lmmu, and you :p- = | Always a voracious reader, and in the main self-educated after his meager training in a state normal school, Mussolini has the gift of absorbing pages at a glance. The premier does not have to rely on translations to any great degree, as he reads French with ease and German almost as read- ily. English comes a bit harder, but by dint of the three lessons a week he hopes to begin Darwin. — - RANGER CANDIDATES HOUSTON, Tex.,, March 28—A Texas ranger may be the ser- glantatarms at the Democratic national convention here in June. Two capulnl of rangers—Tom Hickman and Bill Sterlings-are advanced by influential Texas Democrats for the position. Both are six-footers. ————— We call ana wenver. Phone 528. Almquist Press Youy Sult. "|the rock LAST PROGRAM ' OF GLEE CLUB . THIS EVENING . ;u;:n\'m'sxty of Washin Singers Will Present Dlfl(‘,l’(’[‘.t P‘\‘vl“nlfl(‘lfi With a complete Uni Club will make iis Junecau at the ning m - which en thiseevening was pre the Club’s only matin WITH GLEE CLUB chan ersity « ge of pro Washing. final e in The Glee in Club will appear t six groups of son ferent than those and last night, with the ption of the cpening number, l,u\» Down to Washington,” v)h cloging son “Alma M solc nk Haye his appearance ain whila Samuel Couch. popular violinist, will play sral eleciicns Lyle McMallen, and piano soloist m for t Meande numbe the Varsity part of 1 Moy \'iII make evening, panist is on numbers W group will be pre- Quartet ir this evening's 0 a ecial 1 by ond am es W. Lawrence, director Glee Club, today explained > of the groups of songs which 11 he given on this program. entitled “Vesper Fchoes,” and composed, he said, of songs written du th ixteenth and ) centu fally arranged to rep. a church for this group, W is ! i \ I i [ Jeo | | will be spec | adaea | Las nted 1t Glee to on the and made audience the program idience th performance with the Club pre- a larger opening a decided ity Cameron ' Ne¢ Manager R who is |t were excellently presented, ich applause, Vincen player, being now with Mr. he al the show, were in- ntance of the members ub, and the directors and cqu; e — Trams Crash Two Men Are lnstantly Killed| .".'wl first tenor, of Univers the organizat This in a number of burlesque acts. Fallowing the Alaska ¢ University men, BUMBED TODAY Quartet gave. two popular accompanied by Lyle the Embassy theatre, in the down-| 3ty broken and the doer dam. Mans mbassy ngton Gle Club Neumann’'s th r with pouN 5% s iod shingtonis hosts at a H’I‘ dance, members of the Glee numbers, and Vincent Henry Mirch A bomb! A number of Juneau people, town section of the city, at 4 the The night janitor ‘was owned by appearing at the Coliseun Glee Club. He {in demand the s Hall SEATTLE MOVIE Club gave two selections, the Var sity ned with his saw. He in the entrance of|cluding gradu: of the o'¢clock this morning. Windows | 9! th injured be. Theatre, on Third '(l«o]rl Danz, iabor Avenue, who has disputes It is repor threats have Joseph Danz, John Danz, owner o atres hombed sev ent monihs. B il A WAY TO SAVE FALLS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y 2 Los Angeles man pr new way of saving Niagara F from erosion He would series of tunncls 50 feet brink, filling the holes crete anchored with iron rods, prevent the river frem away. BONNER SPRI rch 28.—Two were received by antly killed, five injured, brother of dangerou; when a Rock Island several the- freight train er F times in r f the Rock T near here thi n invo 1 in d that various Ma m in been who is and stock fternoon. > READ THIS Until further notice I will sell and deliver fresh dressed pouitry the regular price. D. B. Fem- mer, Phone 114. e of the Moose are in- the Elks to a Social Elks’ Hall tonight ady Mar. bore a from the with con- to wearing Se 9 P Membe ted & ssion M. VOTE FOR C.T.(TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION ¢ FOR SENATOR in the primary election, April 24, 1928. He stands for Home Rule, a Square Deal for Labor and Fair Treatment for Invested Capital, gton‘ o tenor, | 1t | The stage| he | The num much | in honor| During | Kan., | three | ashed in the rear| train | —adv, | ” RY DAY IS CIRCUS DAY IN TOWN SARASOTA, Fla, Mareh 26— roam from indoor to i cages Bareback walkers, clown ung | mun paradis> has riders, tight natin is ecireu cireus ano now and main with 3 . Many of them way to the vaudeville 3 tour Florida and where the winter is 1 ection of the eirc not re the their Otl :¥ John 1} colleetc joint th completed on th 3 ota a town * his ywner x th a to rehearse and old a What is happening her I J smaller ladtb %y o new re winter the few ithe many that lkm‘“m dreds of | country. But only at Sa | the town of white animals, repres every known | ISpadies, una other | €specially constructed for | sights delight who f anima re Eightcen ¢ AT THE very conveni headquarte circuses lef onee toured enting & innumerable the kids the cus HOTELS 2 buildings enco sre with spread over land, and moving for the charges 400 men whi out heeds it trouping Mr, Seattle; L. R. R. Brown, Herrmann; F Mrs. A. Hawtho Hansen in arm, in and that sends America There an unusual | now, for sparations | made to break rters with [ coming of sp m the show wlil invade . one of the| few citic > and provinc m, enough to provide patronage for 1 month’s exhibition in one place. Then follows the long trail over the country, for one day stands in most towns and, citi In the large ring barns and out in the open air trainers who have nt the weeks working with| rimals now are rushing the In the shop buildin hundred double length rail rs are being repaice [ paint is being applied to these as Aok ariie well as to the ornate trucks which [van pew. [ haul the animals to and from the |y i train and in which they remain | while on exhibition. i One building houses the ele-|Taxicab phants, another the giraffes, still | fyly, | another the horses and zebras and |sleep, I'll wake you up when remaining animals. The | get there. Bob, tiger, leopard and other ani-| AR 2 SN of the “cat'” variety have Advertising aiways pays. tments which permit them to|the ¢olumns of The Empire. vear the over .|l!‘|(\~m all " attle; Dudden, Cordova; Portland T. Kuhl, rge Seattle; Charle P B city; 8. J Alaskan Meye w activity { are n-.;ni George F. and Mrs. L, Smith, W Wrangell; F Hyland, Tenakee; | Sally Sedttle cattle ell; Ruby ed Koski, city Tenakee; Harry H. Wolfram, ecity; Lundie, Fairbanks Stenbraten, Dalton Post; Haines; Joe McKer Haines; John Rothe, Skag Ed Rothe, Skagway. spe the | ret Mr W | Seattle e and Strobe; way; The “President.” It others the | lion, | ma | apa ;| Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. en-| was | McMullen. | WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 486 out | | | BUILT TO HOUSE BIG TOP MENAGERIE i southern « Haber loor Now | they are rejoining the main gr oup tak-| in it t of the ota I8 nmildings | cir- | M rne,’| Carl | Clerf, Seattle. | Mr. | Mason | Clark, | Jim | Kaly, | Miss 0 1zie, | Bk nal, | wife, | Mrs. Mrs, P Phone 257 ¥or Bob Turncr s a Rockaby Baby. If you go to you adv. | “Tse | 25 .55 A5 .65 .20 A5 A5 10 25 Univer- | tended the dance and made | Fresh Tenakee Crabs, each || Fresh Butter, pound ' | Mill,- quart, ;. [ ara{,us, nice and tender, Ib. 35¢, 2 for | New Potatoes, pound ; || Spinach, very, very good, pound ... ¥ Outside grown Rhubarb, pound... || Bunch Carrots Younig Turnips. Parsnips, 2 pounds . Oregon ]ulrge Prunes, 2 pounds.......... g l'rmh Peas, nice and tender, pound -‘u) 25 20 Green Onions, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Toma- toes, Cauliflower and another shipment ar- riving on the Alameda tomorrow morning. at % ‘ VOTE FOR LEROY NOLAND FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE A vote for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economic and Efficient Government. He pledges himself to give a square deal to both labor and capital, OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVE CAREFUL and PROMPT ATTENTION IR CO]LIISEU I' TIME TONIG ‘[T—*O'\E \l[()\\ —b 15 Wfas!:ington Clib ~.TE CHANGE AS’ University fer PRESEL.. COC ()l I’RO(JR WIiLi 2 Hours of Comedy Songs—J¢ ——bulosfi-(Ihuracteristic—-— z—Varsity—Numbers EVERYTHING NEW Compleie Change of Program A Show You Will Always Remember as Great PRICES—General Admission. $1.00; Youths. 50c¢; Kiddies, 25¢; Loges, $1.25 FOR SALE Gift and Novelty Shop IN PROSPEROUS AT ASKAN COMMUNITY $500 down payment required. Balance health, on easy terms. Proprietor’s reason for selling. Inquire of the Empire t BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT LESS, No furring and lathing required, all Granite Gonmh Hol- } low Walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter and half ‘- the fuel, cool in summer, no better Louse bailt. CONLRI:.I‘ E PRODUCTS MFG. CO. s e WHY WORRY About Papering, Painting or Kalsomining your house or place of business. NO JOB T0OO BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free People who demand a neat and effici reasomable rices ' KENNETH K KIMBROUGH CON..:40TOR BN i DN NGO . L work at 2 A. M. GEYER- ' SHEET METAL WORKS If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It TANKS PHONE 154 STACKS Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Front St. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per ve’ Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil m‘& operation—Hot water ‘d:.y :d night. Booms $12.00 per 4 '"—?-——-—::.‘-,... vt s F rigidaire and Delco nght SALES AND SER7ICE W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTEYS THE GASTINEAU OUR SERVICES TO YCY BEGIN AND END AT THE GANG PLANK OF EVERY PASSI . ." CARRYING BOAT [¢ 208 4 Row. 7 A Painless Permanent ané : The New Frederic’s Vita-Tonic Compound Is the .\ucwer AT TERRELL5-—$15.00