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

AL -x,\, c F: A STORY They’. Colleen Calling 1t Ever Who Your Limehouse, Way Into TWINKLETOES . CHUCK LIGHTIOOT DAD MINASI CISSIE . HANK ROSELEAF BILL CARSIDES LILAC INSPECTOR TERRITON Had—“Twinkletoes” The Golden Headed Little Heart! TONIGHT 7:15—9:30 AS LOVELY AS A LYRIC The Greatest Role Lover of Dance Her In_9 reels. Will ...COLLEEN MOORE KENNETH HARLAN ... TULLY MARSHALL GLADYS BROCKWELL LUCIAN LITTLEFIELD WARNER OLAND JOHN PHILIP KOLB JULANNE JOHNSTON WILLIAM McDONALD A NEWH A'\JD (O’Vlh])Y 10—25—50- 'Lngus 60 cents Sunday—"“THE Attractions At Theatres AT PALACE TONIGHT A story with a and a picturesque background, touched with pathos and comedy, supplies Colleen Moore with her latest First National vehicle, "Twmklel}cq,”, hich is to head ihe entertainment bill of {he Pal. ace Theatre tomight. Kenneth Harlan, Gladys Brock- well, Warner Oland, Tully Mar. shall, Julanne Jolinston, Luc Littlefield and John Phillip Kc supported the charming little s in “Twinkletoes,” in which Colleen Dbecause the story calls for a blonde heroine, appears in golden curls! She's more appealing than ever in the role and the blonde ‘The story one of Burke's best, with a background of the famous London Limehouse dis- trict lending a wonderful variety of colorful characters and settings of quaint, picturesque charm, The fast developing plot plung- es Colleen into all sorts of dange: and thrills in rapid succession. She is a dancer in a Limehouse theatre, the manager of which is a thorough villain. She’s in love with a Limehouse pugilist and in- curs the jealousy ‘®f a dangerous woman and her father is at outs with the law. But ‘wholesome comedy and a happy ending make “Twinkletoes to picture-goers of all ‘ages; it's real entertainment from the first glimpse of the Limehouse street to the last sight of Colleen in her golden curls. Charles Brabin di- rected. John McCormick manag- ed the production for First Na- tional. hunche is Thomas HAROLD LLOYD IN b CLEVER PHOTOPLAY | “Among Those Present.” the Harold Lloyd comedy aunounced as a special attraction at the Coli-{C gagement beginning one of the pictures by this inimi- table star assembled by Associat- ed Exhibitors, Ine, to constitute what has been called a “Popular Demand Edition.” This picture, like others in the series, is one starring Mr. Lloyd which was made in: the earlier days when. the be- spectacled comedian was stirging up the nation-wide comment which landed him at the top of his pro- fession. © While Mr. Lloyd has made a number of special pictures sinee—and is still making them— there are those who believe that the especially earnest efforts he Was making to please in the ear- Her . days made these “Popular Demand” pictures the best of his{ career to date. “Among Those Present,” in the ory form, is mildly satirical of well advertised idolatry, of n titles practiced by Ameris ocial climbers. The star éars first as a typical' New rk restaurant coatroom boy and later as a bogus English baroa, much sought -after 'as a house guest in the homes of the sudden- Iy rich. In an effort to play up to the rreputation of the real haron asa er, the coatroom boy | hair. | and big-game hunt- Co. f BLOND SA ered rifle and was barely on speak- ing terms with riding horses gets h If into some of the most laughable predicaments whieh have :r been devised for comedy xnlr, AIDS GERMANS MAKING SURVEY | WASHINGTON, July 26.—1In- |vited to assist German and Am- |erican marketing experts and economists in a three-month study of agricultural marketing ‘('trluli(itms in Germany, J. Marquis of the Federal Bureau ¢f Agricultural Economiecs has been granted leave by Secretary Jardine. y Marquis® invitation to partici- ipate in the survey came from Dr. G. F. Warren of Cornell Univer- sity, chairman of the American commission. He explained that the work, to start during the latter part of July, will be con- cerned particularly with dairy products and meats. In addition to Dr. iMarqgu: the Warren and American members of the commission include C. E. Gray, President of the Golden State Milk Produvts Co., San Francisco; Dr. N. W. Hepburn, Manager of the Peoria Creamery Ill.; Dr. F. B. Mor- rison, Director of the New York Statee Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y.; Dean H. W. Mumford, College of Agricul- ture, University of Hiinois; ' Dr. F. A. Pearscn, Professor of Prices and Statistics, Cornell Univer- sity; Dr. H. A. Ross, Professor of Marketing, Cornell; Dr. Otto {Rahn, Professor of Dafry Bactert- ology, Cornell; and 1. C. Weld, Production Manager of the Chest- nut Farms Dairy, Washington. TH OUSANDS OF CORNS REMOVED We mow have a rémedy thaf really will remove ANY corn or callous quickly and without pain; we can prove it. If you are one of the unfertun- ate ones who have tried many so- called “Corn cures” -and stiN have your stubborn old Corn or Callouses—come in NOW- and let us demonstrate “END-0-CORN. If you lve too far away write to: END-O-CORN LABORATOR- IES, 4 Garfield Blvd.,, Chicago, who will see that you receive ‘a Jnr ‘promptly. Butler Mauro Drug —adv. ———— cfimur-huthm | career e S T i3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. Motherhood an Aid to a Career, Say vA \4,“ Y \..w.m; 9 ™ Beaaaful a secret Mae for sixteen But her sister that motherhood Murray, months stars not fiim fot of t belief only |a career, By SHIRLEY KIRKE (Internaticnal Illustrated News Staff W Most emphatic stars -of the stage and not agree with Mae Mu belief that motherhood is injurious to a careci Like Cc the Roman mat ron, they are proud to (\hv‘w t children as thei no fear that public know! their motherhood will in m the box 4)1’1 ce sereen do elia, it was nnlv recentiy that the lic learneéd she has a months-old She his birth ‘a ret, hor sald, because she feared kno of it might injure her professional sixteen- had kept husband jva ‘White, famous Broadway star, believes exactly the opposite She thinks an actress should en- joy her children as do writers and other professional women “I hav a f ourteen-year-old daughter,” she said. “I sapp that my position is somewha ilar to Miss Murray's for work is musical ccmedy and dane- ing. But I am inordinately proud of my Loretta and am anxious that she be a suc at d atic school 5o tha can appear to- gether in a s “Has the fact that T always h boasted about my big d hter been a detriment to my eer? | On the contrary, she has given me something to work for.” Another case of proud mother. hood is that of Ethel Shutta, comedienne, who, in private is Mrs. George Olson. She tired from the s ing, but now that her little son has passed the age of his infantile troubles she is returning to ‘the stage. In the Boardman, Joy and C re- Eleanor Leatrice world, Rich Windsor are proud mothers None of theso stars ever passes up an epportun- ity to be photographed with her children. ————e——— WILL HAUL GCEAN FALLS NEW3 PRINT The Pacific pany has won a film Irene Steamship Com- sharp competi- tive struggle with the vessels ol' mer- | the Canadian Government chant marine, and beginning July 1, will transport 5,000 tons per month of news print from Pacific Mills, Ltd, at Ocean Falls, B. €. A weeckly service using a fleet of five ships will be used in carrying the paper to California ports — (Pacific and Paper Industry.) B e e e e NO CHAMBER OF COMMERC: MEETING TOMORROW NOON There will be no the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow noon, it was an- nounced today by Secretary F. A. Boyle. meeting of e o DOR OWNERS Dogs in streets continually runiing and barking at cars are| a menace to public safety and will be taken and shot. GEO. A. GETCHELL, —av. Chief of Police. 01d papers for sale at the Empire. ' : i 3 { I SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt ¢ Phope 4501 i ¢ in her| ¥imanu - | tion wledge | wve | g ary,” MeCready the | life | : upon marry-| all! Pulp | Stars of Stage and Screen (3 ) M’'Dvani, Kept her injure her, professional her, declaring it their but is an inspiration to actress fear he stage a not lite the his ex not box in private knowledge of and screen do impair their on's birth with office value, CALL FOR TOYS KNOW SINCE SANTA CLAUS | S NO SEASON HAS MOVED TO U. s. ‘ NEW ha YORTK, movel Sunta United Juiy to the seems that found furape rather ai ble ¢ s the World Wi aepar- ture i more and better toys can be made in factories on the mass produe- plan than by hand in a thouieand little homos Robert H. MeCready, Direeter {of the New Yo ¥ Fair Cham: |ber of Comme who keeps' cloge touch with Santa Claus {a matter or business and mental interest, told The [ciated Press of change international conditions | Furthermorf, he ai {December and Ch {few days in February rivals for interest in the toy business, but it is a trade fair rather {than a heliday which interests {the Santa Claus and the toy- makers two months after the |Christmas stockings have been taken down. So great has be- |come the demand for toys that |the Santa and the manufacturers nti- Ass0- in sed that as have ROBERT . MCHREADY have to plan ten months ahead | for the next Christmas ““An outstanding feature of the toy business today is the New ; Ty Fair, held cach Febru- explains. “This | oo e ORI 7 ALASKA MEAT CO. Vholesale and Retail Butchers § PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET rrrrrr e st eeroe rrrrerreeend o~ -—— t Alaska Steam Ldfi;‘tdry i “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING is not exhibi tion, the It an but a greatst exposition or trade fair, perhap in the ew \\w\ had its beginnings about ago when a few Y ulku toymakers took sample rooms in Néw York hotels to meet store buyers cn their annual trips to New York “Playthings the world-—the sral thousand wre displayed, that this event most important fair in existence. While the trade fair may be remini it of the Old World, toy ufacture is peculiarly of Labor and time-saving machinery is employed and toys are made in factories. But the real reason for the removal of Santa Claus and the growth of the industry, in Mr. McCready's opinion, iies deeper than that “While the World War un- doubtedly gave great impetus to the American toy industry,” he said, “it is not by any means the heginning of toy manufacture on a large scale in this count The real growth of this country’s in- dustry is, to my mind, found in the study which has been made of Alul‘rl« an childhood and in the recognition of the fact that chil- dren really think “The toymaker has all the werld to choose from in making his toys, but he must understand the psychology of childhood in adapting the products ef other industries to the requirements of his ¢ With the development of toys which are durable and ugeful and which have a mean- ing in the lives of children, they are outgrowing the category of the mere gifts and are entering into the realm of actual cquip- ment for children.” | McCready has statistics to show that where 20 years ago every one of the less than §3,- 000,000 worth of dolls sold an- nually in this country was im- purted, (today America manu- factures and sells to her own and other peoples more than $20,- 000,000 worth of golls yearly, as well more than $15,000,000 worth of juvenile vehicl and millions of l.l)llfll’s worth of other trom all parts of products of sev mannfacturers vith the result has become the international toy as =N =3 & LI Gircrtromibe manufactur er at money sav- ing prices. OLISEU 0 0 0 O—H! WHAT A SHOW'! TONIGHT and FRIDAY——9:25 A GREAT DOUBLE LATEST IN NEWS EVENTS Old Papers for s‘a’ié at_Emipire- By Lester D. HENDERSON OMPLETE and up-to-date infor- mation on Alaska’s scenic fea- tures, geography, history and government. Subjects covered include Size, Physical Divisions and: Climate; Mountain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, and Volcanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Gla- ciers; Transportation Agencies, such. as steamship lines, roads, airplanes, and dog teams; Hunting and the Hunted; National Parks railroads, automobile and Monuments; Industries—mining, the fish- Ironing Day Specia Money Back “Guarantee” i} One 6 1b. Hot Point Electric Flat Iron $4.00 't One RidJid Non Collapsible Ironing Board One Electric Maid ]runmg Board Pad 5.00 2.00 Sqeammmms e de e .- . Regular retail price on lot ... $11.00 Our spcual price for a limited time only..$8.50 Telephane Juneau No. 6 for immediate delivery Alaska Electric i,igm i JUNEA:U AND DOUGLAI. MSKA Juneau Phone No. 6 % Shese No. 1y eries including fur seal fisheries, forests, agriculture, reindeer, and fur ' farming; Alaska Cities; Inhabitants; Territorial In- stitutions; Public Schools; History of Al- aska; Alaskas Government; and Alaska Tours. One hundred twelve pages, 123 half- tone illustrations, paper cover. On sale at local book and stationery stores, drug stores, and curio stores. May be ordered direct from Empire Printing Company. Price $1.00