The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 3

THE DMLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1928, L 35 '_"“‘“""———"m'!' e —————— || ? presented in New York where it PICKETT’ PALACE S TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS “Mcet the Prince.” laugh. Comedy TERI\ATIONAL NFWb He is in business to make you DELIGHTFU MARGUERITE, DE LA MOTTE, VERA e o e aserse e JosePH b 'mmnlv p s o0 METROPOLITAN “WHY GEORGE” “Let George Do It” L New Metropolitan Drama T T T T YL l.vmn 10—25—40—. Logefi 50 cents Thursday— “WINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS,” a Colorful Thrilling Film of Early American Days Soutl; -Seeirlrlgrl‘l’lrd Political Campaign (Continneaa I10Z Iase One.) | | many speeches during the campaign, while Steele in_ his suppotted the nor. primar; Congressmar campaig stoutly New York Gover Arkansas Warning A warning was sounded in Ar kansas, the home state of thy Democratic Vice-Presidential nomi nee, that Democrats who bolt th ticket in the general election thi year, will be barred from the nex primary under party rules. I some counties the cnallenging o voters in the primary who failec to pledge support to the standar bearers was threatened, but J. & Utley, State Chairman, said afte the primary that few voters ‘ver challenged. Any decision looking to the bar ring of voters is a matter for the various county committees, M Utley said, adding .hat it was to eatly to predict what woulde bc done. Party leaders in North Carolina Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessec Louisiana, Kentucky and Florida are actively interesting the voter: to turn out at the polls in Novem ber and vote the straight ticket The situltion in Arkansas, fron the Democratic standpoint, as out lined by State Chairman Utley, is representative of States where the November voting previously hat been light. “Heretofore, on ac count of the fact that Arkansas is overwhelmingly Demoecratic, Mr. Utley said, “less than hal! of the Democrats of the state havc voted in the Presidential elections “The Smith agitation s anti.S: negligible, but it has served tc call to the jattention of the Demo- i crats of the State their lack of Attraciions At Theatres VIOLA DANA I8 NOW _ FEATURED COLISEUM “Vlnln Dana s now at the Coli- seum theatre in the best picture| she has given her fans in a long while.. For tté last has been going great guns, piling up one success after another, and adding to her already mighty army ®of friends. She has made among others, “Kosher Kitty Kelly,” “Bigger Than Barnums,” “Bred in Old Ken- tucky” and “Homestruck,” but for sheer, speed and clever comedy “The {Lure of the Night Club” heads the list of triumphs for lhe petite star. ‘F"MEET THE PRINCE” | AT PALACE TONIGHT | Julia #Faye, the deligh.ful Cecll B. DeMille featured player who achieved a great triumph in “The Vilga Boatman,” in which she was seen as a_Russian revolutionist, a role she vested with artistic real- fsm, appears in another Russian]| rale, that of a princess, in “Meet the Prince,” a splendid comedy » drama featuring Joseph Schild- kraut, Marguerite De. La Motte, Vera Steadman and David Butler.| When “The Volga Boatman” was was shown to immense crowds for several months, Miss Faye's per- formance of the Tartar gypsy girl was greatly admired. Her flair fo: comedy won her many new admir- ers and this same flair is displayed by her in “Meet the Prince,” a| new Metropolitan picture which will be on view at the Palace to: night and Wedncsday FAS' COM“V 18 | COMING, COLISEUM et One of the fastest comedies of the season, shown with success in the largest theatres in. the states and now playing return dates, is “We're In the Navy Now.” cowing to the Coliseum tomorrow. Wal. ce Beery and Raymond Hatton, ‘stars in their own right, but year Viola| | work | John Doolin was given (honorable mention for art Indian War, | colonies were French and their naked allies, form the colorful ground to a romantic {in “Winners of the | coming to the Palace Thursday The stqry is an exquisite blend of history and romance, and stars Tim McCoy, with Joan Crawford, noted Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer tea- | tured player, who appears in me role of the lovely daughger of the | | commandant of Fort Duquesne at the time of Braddock's defeat. The cast of characters is com- posed of the history makers of that period and Include: Ceorge Washington, as young major of militia in the service of the Brit- ish crown; Captain Gage and Gates, the former a British Gen- eral during the American revolu- tion, and the latter destined to become a famous American revo- |lutionary patriot of Bunker Hill and Saratoga. — e {JUDGES GIVE SCHOOL DISPLAYS SPECIAL MENTION when the menaced English by the savage love affair The Craig grade school exhibit at the Southeastern Alaska Fair, which was cne of the largest ex- hibits there, was remarkable for the excellence and variety of the shown. The exhibit was made up of various types of art work, water colors, cut out posters, free hand drawings and original designs. The primary work was | particularly fine. Honorable Mention honor- able mention by the judges of the educational exhibit for entering the most original poster. Maxine Lund and Margaret Monagle of the same school, also received work. Honorable mention was given tas the Juneau Public school for tha original and beautiful exhibit of typing. The Sitka exhibit from the Bureau of Education sciiool re- ceived special mention for the ex- "Jj‘ellence of the art display which dincluded water color cut outs in floral designs, health pdsters and nature study posters. —————. RECORDS Qlosing out “aii 1v 1uch Columbia nd Okeh Records at FOc each. Jpen evenings. Rad% Electric ? teamed in this production, head the At 5 ;“We're . In the Navy Now” is} sl to be chock full of laughs from start to finish with just a féw thrills added for extra meas- | ure, but the laughs predominate. The. plot starts with the two fun. makers believing. they are gaing on:-a ‘picnic and. wake-up lnd] find themselves in the U. S. trai back- | Wilderness,” | |interest in former Presidential | elections and it will result in |bringing to the polls a great manjy | Democrats who have heretofore !not taken interest enough to vote.' Jesse By WADE WERNER 17 h:n HOLLYWOOD, Cal, 3arns and hoises 1 nemory in the studios ound-stage building 1p much longer. At Universal the red ta the hoofs and stables off such wild wostern@s outfits a8+ thas f Edcic Polo, Hoxie und Hare has be | site © Sept be sepsh ~ 5 onge sac- ome the arl Laemmie s irst talking pis ture plant. In ler to make roJ for four sounc stages and othes telking pictuve ings ar Withew Fox' .ubur- udio, tbe' west rench m Mix ugad to makd pic- tures was pushed uff the map. And, at Paramount the famous IV\“‘\ barn, treasured by tha compah is the humble birthplace of & mcceess, has been sawed into three bieces and movel to another site to make rcom for a sou~e.projec. tion building starn Trae, t not old sheltered any L. Lasky and Mille rented it as a pl o make But never tonnection Lasky hag horses since Cecil B. De ace in which | ure in 1913, its. removal, ‘in| with the vanishmg of the Tom Mix ranch and the Un versal galloping grounds, has led some to suggest that those events are but symbols of the™ gradual passing of the western. Western stars, of course, do not agr that view Some, on the think sound will mecin new popularity for them 1e barn > Tiger Market Buoyant With Pnce of $1,200 HARBIN, Mnnchurm. Sept. 18 —There has been a hcom in the \Inn(hurmn tiger market. A few \ymr« ago a live tlx«r gold in Harbin for about $50, but recent- ly a cub, cdught in the wilds north of Harbin, wae sold to a Hamburg zoological garden for more than $1,000. A full grown | tiger, weighing over 500 pounds | is quoted here at §1,200. e, - It’s, hell to be poor, but mighty few monuments have been erected to men whose fathers left them fortunes to squander. P e BURN DIAMOND BRIQUETS BIG SHIPMENT of HAINES, ALASKA Cabbage 3¢ lb. . THIS WEEK SANITARY GROCFRY The Store Thrt Pleases PHONES A~~80 Co., Martin Lynch. FERTeT] ,'ga_';-lyi_,;____ N gl e i BRIGHTEN UP WiTH Westinghotise Mazdds i A lamp [or ‘eper'y li‘hti(:g purpose Capwal Electric Company - Near Cold Sterage Building PHONE 416 E ANNOUNCE the most notable showing- of Wemen’s Coats and Dresses for Fall we have ever been fortunate to- make. Do not fail to see our Fall Opening Thursday, Friday and Sat. urday. '3 Some Some mustard has flavor Schilling Mustard has both! You should use 1/3 less of Schilling Mustard thén of any other. Ordinary mustard contains sonie flat, flavorless .oils and bran. These arée removed from Schilling Mustard, leaving only the fine meal and aromatic oils. That's why Schilling has more flavor - - more vigor - - more zest + + + Schilling was the first to produce pure spices in America - - and Schilling Spices are still used by pure food experts as the standard by which to judge others + # # Your money back if you don’t like Sen) » with | ‘con- | the big ind plant Goldwyn-Mayer destruction |of ing’ up lot No. Stage Ibuilt on that | the was W man lof t | when | Febr | Bl ‘ ther New ¢ ' 3t n2d, { pithcn wmstanec [tae t they b | this @ ma !‘l‘i- JOLTY wid be {m;,- ) come back to the mo fn' a talking picture. sie com p a Vitaphone ver ot t “on The star ture made in 5. Hart, the twox vie: west, and extras om the 5, was s0 made pict Pauline Frederick. and possibly that ab aderick, L) AND WHEm-, into production inf John Gilb -(.-.‘L.mwl,‘ on ne- 1 first enclosed stage cver | 4)( gun, one set res’] sig-| hout { n tearlig downf landmark ! som for talkfhg pictures | ing vies will{ Trial s Tl ! Al hln]w [ gtearncr Foing by Sitka John )nm. T, {'took | the. Queen | Sitka and yert Brown took p Queen way e on for of* Skagway Chamberlin, and Mrs. for I’Dh‘lfillllr}-. by \way Hain ker, representative Love Dry Goods C pany Seattle, passed thro Juneau' cr® the Queen,' bound Sitka L. M 41"1]1(\\\4 is Cawrigan, and Company bound for ' Sitka in aboard stéamer Queen mustard has bite Schilling’s best! mmrhnn(llw the FPeteraburg. and merchandise (“‘nmlwrlm on | of SKagway, ot om- ugh tor who represents Alaska | the W Becomes|Smith Helner el | | | i Altho‘lgh formerly (vice-chair- man {of National n Voters andl a membet g of l tbert Hoover's Belgian .. | relief, committee during the war, Mrs. Caspar Whitney, of ]rvington =on,- the - Hudson ‘ N. jY,, has acoepted the chair- manship of mrkpendcm “Smith, ? for, Presidmx clubs, (International Newsreely An #eal |lieves her I'he bt e - (wite is husband e he says had had fa hard day ai the of- and is ired, and /doesn’t start telling' him of the »dd jobs around the |house are await- |ing his attention - |y Women who sing they have days |when they Hot if good voice-—but wives who lecture never have|off days who be. w ic million that admit are | L League of | |CY TO SHUN MINORS; WILL GO BACK TO FARM CHICAGO Hiams {ter, is ¥ { time to Sept. 18—Cy Wil the i ailadelphia fence bus- | going devote all h¥ his Three Lakes, Wi to laairy tarm when his major ldm ldays are over He'll not jback to the minors, he said i “T've by up a pretty { dalry busii®ss,” he remarked here | Quring nt trip with the Phil. | lies, I'll spend afl my time there I'm through.” tima of each year | longing for his dairy, 'nis two daughters and a son and his wife becomes aeute. Neither of| his boys has taken much inte in baseball, partially because the community small for a team “They swinming. My girl the lete of the family. She can swim i snk and has four or five | izes she won i comp ; 's ey were su S spat on his hands and to take a cut at slants drop good rece ‘and when more Int stedd In as he ambled up Charlie Root's § PP T 5 Father wisiies he could it so rich that it wouldn't him a chill to have o summer g and the fur coat ads start appear- | ing in the papers | OH GOSH! OH G ()Sll' TOMORROW BEERY and HATT® in “Wi"RF IN THE NAVY NOW” strike give T | ,Our idea of Utopla a place | (here it would he easier to d things that would start the neig\ bors praising you than ‘o (hings that ‘would stait ‘t/am ta'king | about you. Seattle i* ruit & Prm ISALE and RETAIL {ONE 48 uce Co. Green Tomatoes 3 pounds for . . 25¢ Per box $1.25 Green Peppers, p(mnd 15¢ Pickling Cucumi poumls , y Large Cucumbers, 3 for 25¢ Crabapples,box . ..$1.50 Italian Prunes $1. 25 Thompson Seedless Grapes pound 15¢ Malaga Grapes, pound . 15¢ | Black Ribbon Grapes Peaches dozen Pears dozen . . . L3 " We have iots of deahy s Bacons and Hams on hand :‘\}‘ () N/ VA \\ T k&;w;fl,‘. Lol t m \ x\w . fl llq Ko/ e | sl ""T{'f' ’\Wn‘""l.pfl”r L M Tekey Grapes, pound . 20¢c §, AB S aAS e g e aAf e gponifne. 2 ' ey 3