The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 3

11, 1928. O, SUNDAY MATINEE Night and Monday THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST \Airplane Cloth, Grass WHO'S WHO . At > | ! RE and Hides Go Into Garb AND T Of Explorers with Byrd - | il " COLISEUM SUNDAY MONDAY——— , “THE WORLD'S GREATEST WRITER TEARS THE VEIL FROM A THE MYSTERIES OF MARRIAGE® aboard | PICKETT’ PALACE OF COURSE 7:30—9:25 { n tormer captain of | | the Motorship N gnita, who has ) the W ward since early summer, returned to Junoau | Yukon. lling men included B. C. Delz broker, and F. H. Robideu,| ‘ntative of the Western Dry Company. " on, STRAIGHT TALK FROM THE SHOULDER BY J. T. SPICKETT—To bring 1928 Pictures to Juneau costs real money and our prices are within the reach of those who wish to see them as we present from time to time the following: News Reel, International M.-G.-M. Spotlight and Kinograms showing events of the world up to date. heen (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the eighth of a series of stor- ies on forthcoming expeditions of exploration into the Ant. arctie.) Now Lindy’s Aide i bn the| 4 arriving P | Yuk and | cat Tey Goods Thomas was an arri in the steamer Yukon Mrs. H. B. Avacoff and sons, family of the jeweler at Fair- banks, are southbound passengers on the Yukon By JOHN L. COOLEY (A. P. Science Editor) (Copyright, 1928, Assoc NEW YORK, A fon of what the well dr ic explorer should may have been answered fc time to come by the w I provided for the men who Mrs. Carl Berge, who operates ing to Antarctica with C the Northern Hotel at Fairban | Richard BE. Byrd . & : is among the passengers for § No part of the equipment has g y 2 attle aboard the Yuk received more careful attentio Included in the passen lift than the garments to be donned |ERGEEA 3 for Seattle abo the Yukon is by the explorers when they roach || - p Metcalf, whose father is gen. the south polar land of snow eral manager of the Fairbanks ¢, gale and blizzard and Exploration company. peratures that tumble to 60 1 W. Pane The opinions of many experts on| polar clothing were obtained before the selections were made | It is neces that the cloth THE CHARACTERS be warm, yet light and roomy Mrs. Jeun Eavlor enough to permit perfect freedom Geatge Tavlor il of movement and <lu!l»h|1]ly 3 2 v v te r of the Jean Taylor (the daughter) ””:\ ,Tlm,‘,‘f ',‘:.'A,.,.“, b Maurice, the dancer plane cloth, meeting these ria, his partner ments, has been chosen for Mons. Francis summer underwear material Claire Over this the men will wear dur Gladys Brockwell ......_as...Mae, the other woman ing the summer months skiing Ethel Wales .as...The Countess suits of wool. Wind broakers o THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE SEASON waterproof cloth will cover thesc inner garments In winter And understand Hal Roach’s Comedies are produced by Matro-Goldwyn-Mayer underwear will be of h and the wind “OUR GANG” 1928 COMEDY mining Juneau 1 923 Productién The Screen’s Most Interesting Personality Mrs. Wallace Reid in A Georgeou$ Photodramatic Pageant of Frills and Fashion The Satin Woman THE PLAYERS Mrs. Wallace Reid Rockliffe Fellows Alice White John Miljan Laska Winters Chas. Buddy Post Ruth Stonehouse . ol two | William Fox Presents ame Cdbm to, Seattle ha| officials Yukon 'hile with government and other friends W. W. Stoll, superintendent of | the Gor Packing company at Anchorage, is hound for the States | after closing his cannery. for the season. Ha is accompanied by R Mrs. Stoll and thei » children. | Major Thomas G. Lanphier, | Mr. and Mrs, lsworth commanding Selfridge Field, |are enroute to the O Mich., has resigned from the |the Yukon. Mr. Ellsworth a army effective Sept. 1 to accept |Mnins man from the Valdez dis.| the vice-presidency of Trans- I”‘}‘!;anluh ey continental Air Transport. He | yuxon include €. A. Schmidt, son w!ll serve as assistant to his |, of the laundry operators | friend, Colonel Charles A. |at Fairbanks, who is accompanizd Lindbergh. by his wife. (International Newsresl) J. A. Lindville, Federal Prohibi- v it, and Mrs, Lindville,| rivals on the Yukon last| jon the visited S0 Mz ngers ahoard tha one to fur outer Caps, part fur a be the summer headgear, il e o winter the men will discard t Leow Prrowsncas Weva 81250 for fur | s fitted with strips| ®ern Beauts Parlor. —adv of wolverine fur to cover chin nd | - — . mouth. Wolverine tha only fur on which the moisture of the breath does mot frec Jersey gloves inside mittens will ¢ r the hands in summer. Heavy wool mittens fashioned like socks and worn un- der ftleace-lined reindeer or skin mittens, will be the mode in winter, Alpine boots of cowhide, rubber- soled lumberjack’s boots, reindeer an of the| moccasins and K mukluks most extreme styles| i)l he worn over heavy hip-length of the present time. socks three.eighths of an inch In “Marriage,” coming to the|thjck. Inside the footwear is Coliseum tomorrow, she is just|palfinch felt inner sole and a typical young wife, but realistic|adqding of senna gr in every way. She marries for|gkeeps out the cold; At Theatres love, but finds that she must have sorbs the moisture. —— | FREs THowpsoR AT sl s cop bty B LT B Sl Bt k COLISEUM, TONIGHT || Allan Durant, a clever German|underwenr! ténpais of socks, two ys actor, plays opposite her ‘in the|pairs of breeches, six pairs of male 1 1 Lawford Davidson is boots, two pairs of moceasing, two the he: ith James Marcus as woolen shirt; two sweaters, one his able ant. reindeer parka, one light park Others in the cast are Edwards|gix pairs of mittens, dunggare a Davis, Billie Bennett, Gladys Me-| myskrat cap and a sleeping bag. Connell, Frank Dunn and Donald paas FIVE JUNEAUITES LEAVE FOR SCHOOL folks night to} institu- | Based on the fumous novel by H.G. WELLS e Wty gy wnates tears il ¢ veil From the mysieries of matimenp "VIRGINIA VALLI [ ALLAN DURANT-JAMES MARCUS GIADYS MCONNELL-LAWFORD DAVIDSON | enne by Gertrde O -~ R WILLIAM NELLL @ ogfsction | 7 | tion PRICES evening. 10-25-50-Loges 60 cents LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT == Jack London’s “Sea W olf” L T & moosehide RELIABLE NEWS STAND 219 FRONT STREI’:T Next Door to Reliable Transfer seal THE LATEST IN THE WORLD'S NEW'S EVENTS We Handle All Alaskan Publications INCLUDING: s ——SATURDAY ONLY——— Fairbanks News-Miner — Anchorage Daily L 1. ,%° Times—Cordova. Daily. Times—Valdez Fr( 2d Thompson l g DO" M‘ke News-Miner—Dawson Weekly News '~ i R % — : - - Prompt Attention To All Mail Orders PRICES—10-20-40-Loges 50 cents A full line of Miner’s Supplies—Stationer Fresh Candies — Tobaccos — Cigars. ‘Fresh Snuff every week — The “Hesson non-leak- able” Pipe, Guaranteed, $3.75. We are equipped with a Frigidaire and our drinks are always cold mantic gowns of the late eighties and then a poised wo world in the Attraciions || the 1 b Son Mike,” a story of the da of dashing dons and valiant va- queros, was chosen by Fred Thompson as his latest starring vehicle for F. B. O. at the Coli- seum tonight. The locale is southern Califor- nia at the height of its romantic! history. A remarkable note of ac- curacy has been attained due to,# the vast research work which was i e — Théy Are Lonung-38AD ME]\’ “THE SATIN WOMAN" AT PALACE SUNDAY made in order to recreate the ori- ginal atmosphere and background There is all the splendor and Five of Juneau's you left on the Queen last attend school at various A most unusuai attraction is of- thrill of those bygone days which featured daring chivalry and free- and-easy knife throwing, Fred| as the gallant and hospitable “Irish Spaniard” Don Mike, has the most| interesting role of his career, and! presents a brilliant characte tion that is charged with sinc ity and virile power. Rath Clif-| ford is the-lovely lady wooed by the hitherto indifferent Don, while others in the cast are: Noah Young, Albert Prisco, William Courtright, Tom Bates, Nurlmll Marie and Carmen Le Roux. Sil King again amazes and delight his admirers with his endless| source of new stunts and hi proximity to human intelligenee, e - ] | “THE SEA WOLF” IS | SHOWING AT PALACE | e & & With a splendid company, henda ed by Ralph W. Ince, as the bru- tal master of the . sealing ship, Jack London’s “The Sea Wolf” was presented to large audiences at the Palace last night and is on again tonight, twice. \ Claire Adams plays the girl,! Theodore von Eltz is the shang.-! haled man, Snitz Edwards is the| galley chet and Mitchell Lewis is the first mate. “The Sea Wolf” has been screen- ed before but perhaps not present- ed with such a thrilling narrative as the feature now at the Pal- ace. There are also two News] réels and Charley Puffy in a com- edy to complete the bill. ‘| “MARRIAGE” 18 AT i | . . *COLISEUM, SUNDAY | ‘—Vlrdnh Valli, who plays th‘g role of the young wife in Fox Films ver: of “Marriage,” the novel by G.. Wells, is nothing if not versatile. In her productions for Fox Films she has played separate and du.! tinct types of women—and played - them realistically and naturally. In “The Family Upstairs” che fered by the Palace Sunday and Monday, starting with the Sunday matinee, when the Mrs. Wallace Reid-Gotham Production, “The Sat. in Woman,” is presented as the screen headliner. Here we have the elements of the spectacular which appeals to the eye and the dramatic, which appeals to the emotion, combined in one exceptional photoplay. The story deals with a woman who is so engrossed with her po. ition as leader of fashion, that he forgets she is also a wife and a mother—until it is too late. Her life is then spent in trying to atone for her past forgetfulness and watching over her oply daughter. Then comes an unusual sitnation; the mother, to save her daughter from the wiles of *an adventurer, is forced to become the rival of her child for the favor of a man worthy of neither of them. The outcome is both extremely dra- matic and surprising. Mrs. Wallace Reid personally appears in the title role of “The Satin Woman,” and supporting her will be found one of the few real all-star casts of screenland. To Rockliffe Fellows and John Miljan go the honors of leading men and, other well known screen favorites prominent in the cast include, Gladys Brockwell, Alice White, Ruth Stonehouse, Bthel Wales, Laska Winters and Charles “Buddy” Post. The story of “The Satin Woman” was both written and directed by Walter Lang, who was responsible | | also for “The Red Kimono” and “The Earth Woman,” two previ. ous hits produced hy Mrs. Reid, SRR . 2 % £ Miss J. M. Sullivan, acting for some time as Public Health nurse, left for the south on the Princess Louise. —l e NOTICE—MEETING BOARD OF EQUALIZATION « The Common Council of the] City of Juneau will sit as a tions in the States Mrs. W. 8. Pullen is accompany. ing her two children to Portland, Oregon, where tl will spend the winter, Miss beth Pulle will enter Reed College for her Freshman year, while Winfield jr., will attend high school in Portland. Miss Iris Gray is traveling south with the Pullens and expects to enter Oregon State College at Cor- vallis this fall. ' James Connors, jr., and Ed Giovanetti are enroute to Clara College, Santa Tlara, and will begin their studies this month. Connors attended the Alaska Agricultural Collega School of Mines last year, Giovanetti will be at Santa Clara for his sccond vear. ——a—t—— 014 papers ror sale st the Empire. e HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. and |} while ! We handle Seattle and local Ic» Cream A. B. Chauvin, Prop. PHONE 221 ANNOUNGING MARY NORRIS GOSS GRADUATE BEAUTY CULTURIST of the A. 1. KRANK SCHOOL OF BEAUTY St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Goss is here to teach you the proper care of I"ace, Hands, Scalp and Beauty Requisites. 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