The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 3

M. G. world’s foremost secre production of the SPOTLIGHTS EMIL JANNINGS “FAUST?” Is a Sereen E pic of Importance NOTE-—A Special Music Score by AE PAULY’S ORCHESTRA b \ THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY star in the wonder immortal story— en Remember—2 S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY hows Each Night 10-25-5 0-Lo SATURDAY NIGHT, ges 60 cents JSUNDAY MATINEE i .é Remember No Show AT RO AND NIGHT ian Science Lecture at 8 P. M. on Monday Night— e | Attraciions At Theatres | 1= | s Gr Magic will never: die out of the world as long as motion pictures exist, according to F. W. Marnau, director of “Faust,” UFA's latest release in this country, through Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer “The hand must be quicker than the eye for ordinary feats of mag- ie. For more involved tricks special appartus is provided,” he says, “but in motion pictures only that need be presented to the eye. which makes for perfect illusion. The field is lmitless. It is pos- sible to show a man shaking hands with himself, cutting him in two, changing his features, the shape and size of his body, and many other things impossible. Demons and angels, Mephisto and Gabrie! are depicted in “Faust” which comes to the Palace tonizht. Emil Jannings appears as the Devil, Ca- milla Horn plays Marguerite and Gosta Fkman is Faust. A special musical score will be given for the feature by Mae “FAUST,” WITH SPECIAL MUSIC NOW AT PALACE & Pauley’s orchestra which has also} been enlarged for this production, l]' “3 BAD MEN" IS HELD | OVER AT COLISEUM | o ” a ¢ Laughter and tears, thrills and suspense, these all are experienced by audiences which witnéssed the which has been showing for two days at the Coliseum and is held over again for tonight. Reproducing faithfully one of the most interesting episodes in American history, the opening of; vast tgacts of Indian lands for, white settlement, it possesses an| educational value probably never equalled by any screen production up to the present time. Against ‘this epochal background of the struggle of the settlers for the best of the virgin lands and the race of thousands of men acrossi ‘a vast plain in every posasible kind of vehifle; is the story of two}, young pioneer loyers, Lee Carly ‘ton, played by Olive Borden and Dan O’'Malley played by George O'Brien. In striking contrast to the po: ot these two typical youl mjetican settlers are the “3 RAd Men,” rel Donald, Tom Santchi, an /Frank Campean who give vivid .portrayals of the “terror,” the ““¢ard sharp” nq_»&“m thiet.” How . .these terrible “3” guided and protected with their life the -young lovers, makes one of the ,most fascinating stories ever = (8creened. “3 Bad Men"” was di- irected by John Ford, who achiev- ed fame with “Held By the Law” I screen another of Bayard Vefler's * melodramas. This f Fox Films epic story “3 Bad Men” | played by J. Far-|! “The Thirteenth Chai Ithe Law” and other crime and punishment Pictures Within | stories of and Uni- Corporation, ré- ng the tremendous possibili- s the story presented, spared | no.effort or expense in making it one of the outstanding production’s | of the season. A notable cast, headed by Mar-| guerite de la Motte and Johnnie Walker, both of whom have star- red in scores of pictures, was signed. Ralph Lewis, Robert Ober, E. J. Ratcliffe, Fred Kelsey, Maude Wayne and others, gave gupporting roles. Edward Laemmle, who directed such outstanding successes as “The Whole Town’s Talking,” “The | Still Alarm,” “A Woman's Faith,” “The Man in Blue,” and others, was chosen to supervise produc- tion of the Veiller story. Klan Strength in Indiana Is Placing Religion as Issue (Continuetr rrom Page One ) have hurled corruption charges a: both the state an national adminis. | trations of the last few years. The farm probiem will be pa- raded by the farmers who, regard- | less of their. political connections | find themselves pledged, nearly 100,000 strong, to vote for the presidential nominee who will as. sure them financial relief. These statements are summar- ized from conversations with farm- ers, politicians, members or for. mer members of the Ku Klux Klan, the Indiana Anti-Saloon! eague, lahorers, church workers, store keepers and others. Normally Republican, there have been so many cross-currents to date in Indiana that some politi- cians frankly confess themselves confused and hesitate at predict- ing the outcom®. Men and wo- men who have stayed away from the polls for years are expected to 1go to the polls they will be tfumr«x e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TH { URSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1928 PRIN CE CONSORT REVIEWS PARADE OF OLYMPIC ATHLETES pic pam al representative of Opening the 1623 Olym oefore the Prinne Concort, offi tha Associa the hundreds of track and field stars from throughout the world marched at Amsterdam in review Quecn of Holland. Cy 'DEMONSTRATE NEW COLOR MOVIES George Eastman explained his new color motion picture film to a group of scientists and notables at his Rochester home. Mr. Eastman is showing the process which reproduces scenes in full colors to his friend, Thomas Edison. joined in that belief by Frank C Dailey of Indianapolis, democratic the only one cor.|candidate for govern to whom Herbert Hoo-|leaders are looking for af. ts,| ter 12 years of republican adminis. tration Ir early speecheg Mr. Peters b pointed’ to the oil seandals exposed in Washington and to the indictment of sev i Indiana republican last two year publ state, chairman, is 2 ity for the stat nt that Indiana victory known dryness, will enable him to carry Indi 3 At the same time he balieves Har . § G. Leslie West Lafayette be elected Indiana’s fourth consecutive republican governor and carry the remainder of the ticket with him Mr. Rogers not the disturbing farm reliel lem which republican must face, hut he believes th the time the voters are re is of .| The Indiana Anti-Saloon I | will inject itself more' heart “| ever Defore i the "| Terming Governor Smith fying wet” and “a Dr. E. S. Shumaker, arinten. dent, says 100,000 families in In. diana will, be urged through anti saloon material not to. vote for the New ‘Yorker. Both major political parties have big jobs aliead in Indiana. R by | democrats must mollify a dry doed 0 “a nuili- fied by Mr. Hoover's plans Fort Wayne, chairman, can fssue than that per- alleged corruption holders. R. Earl democratic see 1o othe taining to republica noffice [P S 5cTO $5.00 vote in November. Leaders on both sides are counting on the heaviest women's vote in history. | Elza 0. Rogers, of Lebanon, re.’ | 4 Kann’s =) Store 223 SEWARD STREET I& r} JUST OFF THE PRESS A FRESH SHIPMENT OF MOND BRIQUETS PURE COAL PRESSED INTO LUMPS OF CON- CENTRATED HEAT JUST WAITING TO BE RELEASED BY YOUR HEATING . EQUIPMENT, YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM “The” Iron Horsd.”, OR PHONE P#@mflc COAST COAL CO. one 412 C. D. Ferguson, Agent | endorcen leaders in the | Tammanyits,” | ] oC- He I8 torate over the stand taken on pro- { nibition by Governor Smith and National Chairman Raskob. The first step in that direction was candidat for eighteent mittee and party on standing the record as stri of amen Th themselves task of s which eracked ra W some places during the pres battle in the Indiana prin at Kar City between: Mr ver and Sen. James E. Wat he wounds from those battl ha#¥e healed on the surface, there rcmains some doubt whiether those who were for vef in the primary ave sdLiEfled with the recogni Jack of it—given a few week 'when the state commizice or ;vzml for the fali <..apatgn. It that Watzon men women predominated’ ¥ One United States bhe elected in Sen. Arthur R dianapolis is a republican candi- date seeking reclection. Albert Stump of Indianapolis i3 the demo- ‘cratic nominee, Robinson have the suppclt of ths loon league. Suppoyted by organization he handily won the requblican nomination in the pri- maries over two strong candidate Stump is one oi the dryest candi- dates on any ticket, but appoars to have been unable to n headway with . the ant for its support meanwhile, find confronted with the lidifying an 1 1tial and Hoo. on y bu to ntirely Loiiceabio sanator Indiana this f Robingon of league Behitling tea is the —as Kken 1ocently when the state com-| on overalls | slihper Hoo-' “| Scandinay] Overalled Girls Claim Attention at Superior UPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 16.—The capital,” in addition to yrate display of colored |lights, buntings and flags in hon- of President Coolidge's visit, two other features—girls in and an unusual number of red haired inhabitants. Overalled girls are not a novel- ty I Theip attire is not un- with - their high-heeled peeping from beneath the i wide cuffs of the overalls. They | ada a northwoods-vacation touch to the region. Kvening, however, finds them again in organdie and | voile Residents attribute the many red heads to the large number of ‘,L‘U* ‘r'!uhng,' al it apight e’ the has wctive, though o | water, and anoth; imeed for beat du In.| directiromthe [} manvfaciusex 1 only tuly frosh e as it was in the " | notice. MUST FIGHT DUELS LIKE BENTLEMEN BUDAPEST to abolish due and Hungary ha only Kuropean chivalry and the 1 of honor have survived the 1turies. The Government has not dared to take positive steps against the custom The fact remains that Hungarian gentleman can claim distinetion unle: a scar Count Stephen gary able Prime ng his pelit less than a on the ‘“field swords. | To fight a duel is such a com- mon occurrence in Hungary thau the duellists often advertise the affai Americans would insert a “want advertisement,” a wed ding announcement, or a death One for example, paragraphs in the Budapest dailies as follows: “Mr, So Se, having been insulted ) and So, gent the latter h The challenge was accepted and the encounter took place in Count X's villa in the suburbs of Budapest.” LAST TIMES TONIGHT A 18 have erzed untry ON REQUEST FROM OUR MANY PATRONS TO EXTEND THE RUN OF FEATURE SO [ | no he own TONIGHT WILL PR FOR THE LAST TIME 1 "2 L] Bethlen, Min ca of honor” Hun r, has r met no adversaries with score of sees, M 3 sec- | 01a papers for sale at the Empire. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. 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