The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 3

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and COLLEEN MOORE ATURDAY Orchids and Ermine Not a Talk But the Whole Talkir o ALSO LATE 10-25 ing Picture Town Will Be About It NEWS REEL 50—Loges 60 cents Starting Sunday Matinee LON CHANEY “TELL IT TO THE MAR - Attraciions At Theatres | " "DUNCAN SISTERS ARE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT envious even though better clothes in their “Topsy and to the Coli- a Duncan is nev Vivian, the latter wears the and has the cleaner first motion picture, Eva,” which comes seuwm tonight. There is plenty sund ¢ jealou were the famous Duncan Slsters inclined to feel that way about it, for while making the picture Rosetta had to coat her body with a thick paste of burned | while Vivian aped with a little powde and roug Then Rosctta had to wear rags and a grotesque wig of black kinky pigtails tied with pink rib- bors in contrast to her spotless white silkd and laces. “Pepsy and Eva’ ‘was adapted froft the Dundan SWters’ * well| known musical comedy of the name and with the exception cf a few changes to permit the stars, a greater opportunity to exer their propensities for comady, the film version is virtually the same The picture was directed for Unit.| ed Artists by Del Lord, formerly| comedy director for Mack tt sister face of only | Senn John W. Considine, Jr., supervised| the film. The cast, in addition to the Dun.! can: Sisters, who re-enact their original stage roles—Rosetta as “Topsy” and Vivian a cludes Gibson Gowl Johnson, Marjorie Daw Ferguson, Nils Astaer and Henry| Victor. | — % " COLLEEN MOORE IS | AT PALACE TONIGHT “The same care expert uses in selecting stones f a queen’s necklace was employed in assembling the players for the supporting cast of Cclleen Moore newest picture, “Orchids and | mine,” the attraction at the Pal.] ace tonight. Jack Mulhall, one of the screen's most popular leading men, was as signed to the role cf the mode: young millionaire who Zalls in love | with the little operator, Miss| Moore. | Sam Hardy appea’s as Mulhall’s valét who Impersometes his em. ployer and gets inio all sorts of} comedic difficulties, amcng them an affair wita Colleen’s chum in the picture, Gwen Lee, shown “dizzy blonde.” Alma Bennett is at her aliuring best as a vamp; Hedda Hopper, one of the screen’s most beautiful women; Kate Price, famous co dlenne; Jed Prouty, veteran of thousand comedy roles; Emily Fitz- roy of the aristocratic character role fame; Caroline Snowden, weil| known New York night club en | tainer; Yola d’Avril, Paris’ most! graceful girl; Brooks Benedict in a chauffeur's robe, and others com.! plete the cast. a diamen i as aj | e TCHANEY, ORCHESTRA I AT PALACE SUNDAY | i i s e S As a gpecial Armistice Day at‘= traction, Manager Spickett i bringing back “Tell it to the Marines,” featuring Lon Chaney, as the hard-boiled Sergeant, and| also Mae Pauley's original four. piece orchestra with iier cwn musi- cal score. i “Tell It to the Marines,” is be- ing featured throughout the States! and Territories as an Armistice Day feature. The movie was seen| at the Palace several months agoy, and with the special orchestra proved one of the biz hits. The feature starts at the Palace at the matinee Sunday. IN MARRIAGE Gentlemen Prefer to Taiiy a While Before Tak- iIl Wives LONDON, Nox. 8.—The war young main demanding maturity and experience in hi mate, according to the registr general's statistical review of last y hich shows that the chief rying age for g between and 24, ‘“Sweet enteen” has become little than memory Men preferred to wait one year mere than girls before marrying Figures disclosed that men’s fav orite age for marrying Most men of 24 chose to m Y girls of 23, while most men of 23 married girls of 21, It seems, if figures may believed, that old men are more inclined to margythan old wom- en. For there were 1,295 bride- grooms over 70 and only 362 septuagenarian brides, More marriages take place in the cities than in the countries. The marriage rate in London was larger than any other part of the country There is a darker, soberer side to the registr general's figur which showed that divors suits reached their highest fi re, with the exception of the ye 1921. Thig is attributed to the com ively recent law which publication cf details of divorce suit other than the names, cause of action and. de- clarations of the judge. Most of the divorces were med by persons who had heen married between 10 and 20 y The were only 21 suits hetwe persons who were married than a year. is more was be n less King Insures Himself Against Advancing Age PARIS, Nov. 8.—King Alfonso ain disclosed on his to Pa that he would > eligible for an old| age pension. He told members of the French Cabinet during an informal l!uncheon that he be- longed to a Spanish organizetion called ‘“‘foresighters of the fu- ture.” “l have ticket number 108, 850,” said the King. ‘I pay one dollar monthly, and some day 1 shall get my pension.” —————— A NEW of Christmas Greeting Cards. adv. Winter & Pond Studio. ' Octol recent | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1928. | Katrina Smith has been chosen )y student vote as the prettiest w-ed at Rice Institule, Houston, | Texas, | > —— ELKS AND BRUNSWICK TEAMS The third of a series between the Elks and Brangwick bowling te will be staged tonight on Brunswick alleya, it was unced this alternoon. The | taken pwo straight mat ¢ > tourney. | @The Brunswicks will be repre sented tonight by Gavril, Barmus Midkif, Cunningham and On the Bills squad Meica!t, Lavenik, Cc cil and Radde. The games start at 9 pan, DEDTRICSON BODY the Vv body of Rudolph Dedtricson ed Tuesday; will be shippw ka on the Margnita tonight n died as a result of ir received lagt Sunday wher » accidentally fell from the City lock float below, suffe v broken back and a fractured and passed away two days later & Ann’s hospital. The d relatives in Sitka where buriy 1l be made, JUNEAU ric N to the hs W R GRADUATES Ralph Mize, senior in enginecr- ing at Ore n State Colle mong the Oregon Juneau who w r 27 the Oregon State ashington football game Harold Brown and George Benson ziso came up and visited with the Juneau Washingtonians, accord- ing to word received her>. Ralph has recently pledged ma Tau, third engin 4 honorary, and left Seattle on Mon- day, Octcber 29, for Minneapolis to attend a national co ention of Etta Kappa Nu, engineering fra ternity. He is representing Or gon State branch of the Ths convention was held Nov. and tuden in Sou to see V8, his 3 at 2 e ——— FUNERAL OF KELLING TOMORROW, CARTER’S The fun | will be held lary chapel tomorrow afternocn |2 o'ciock, Rev. Harry Allen ofl- | ciating i Mr. Keller was found dead in {his cabin on Douglas Island last Sunday Neigitbors Kelling |had missed the man for sever. days and they reported the matt ito the authoriti and he |found dead on his bed, a from heart failure. Kelling a pensioner of (he Territory. ——————— STOCK QUOTATIONS of Antone Kelling the Car was NEW YORK, a Juneau mine sto |day at 7%, Chile Copp Cudahy 66% art.-Warner ov. 8.—Alask k i3 quoted to- Brown Shoes no s Chrysler argh Coa 106%, U. S 5T SNOW Flakes of snow, scattered buf clearly seen in the air, fall. ing for a time in Juneau this af- ternoon. This is the first show- ing of what poets call “the beauti. {ful” in the city this season. _ Southeastern Alaska’s Own Coal Mine At Harkrader, Alaska ORDER FROM The Admiralty Island Coal Company ' PHON Office with H. R. E 179 . Shepard & Son MEET TONIGHT ns Chi:k 3 !m.-,\ by W TO GO TO SITKA NE GATHER AT SEATTLE| LOCAL CANVASS FOR ROLL CALL COMES MONDAY |Committees Announced for : Drive Which Will Be Completed Monday | | The Eleventh Annual Roll of L American Red Cros# will open No vember 11 and run for cne week | and the local canvas will be mads | next Monday by a large list of | workers it was announced today M. L. Merrtt, Roll Call ha man Both the business and re distriets will be covers rouzhly large office buildings and s ha ndividual workers as. 1 to them A special com. cof business men is In : of the downtown canv and Mr Welman Hoilbrook is at the head of a special woman's | committee handling the residenti:l ion town. \fdin »hrook Yy d will b 1, Jack “tor Wickersham, Wal. | ze, W. S, Pigg, C. W. 1, J. P. Williams, Dave K. Keller, Willis F Jack Rowe. The business section will be cov- M. S. Whit- . B. Martin, | 8. Georsoe will aid collector has been | « definite section of} the town and in this manner it 1s| xpected to =.mplete the Roll Cail I‘ n the community in one day. | Chairmen appointed by Mr. Mer. ‘:-m for the other communities are: Skagway Women's Club, Mrs. I | A. Nefry, Secceiary; Chilkot Bar | racks, Major Thorrton L. Rogers: Haines, Steve Sheldon; Dougias,| . 7 3 \ore; E Gallwa, Pet Tonakee, Barancf and Port mastais: Sitka, | Armond; - Killisnoo and Angoon, | | Bli Katanoois; Yakutat BE. M. | Axelyon; Thane, E. Gastonguay.| K Teacher of the U, 8. By of Education School e { LET almguist Pr wour Suit. | We call and deliver. Phona 628.! G 1] ivLean, lis 8. Ge Hawkesw Housel, W | Nowell and L. Coates, VanderLeest Leivers and ot Bach | assigned to tier, H W A corps them i w. assistants 1 | Alexander, | | the pe R | | | W, De.|* Rose, Green, Coral—Exqui Famous Dancer in a New Role Mrs, Carlos Ortiz Basualdo, who, as Leonora Hughes, th( lissome, beautiful partner of Maurice Mouvet, danced befor| kings and queens, is shown above as she returned to the Unite¢ States with her husband and two-year-old son Carlos, ottt Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas, Miller, Prop. { B e ) TONY SIMIN GROCERY 1928 Crop Oregon Fancy Soft Shell Walnuts, pound > $ 35 PHONE DOUGLAS 65 b e e ettt i) G THE FORMAL MODE OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR Velvet Frocks te and dainty $16.75 Frocks TAFFETA AND MOIRE In Pink, Pedcl, Canary and Brown $16.75 to $39.50 ! | o |l!l||l||ll:-lllllllllllllll" TR IIN|l.lll"ll"lll"llllll‘ll‘ CTHHHIH T R TR | /gt i eommasn OO O S AT “HERE US IS” AND HOW! IR TA PP AR PTRL T L L E B R ) 7:30 !Ill; e e e o sl : THURSDAY and FRIDAY We've erying out LOUD for you To be LAUGHII out Loud at R T T T T TR L R LR R TR T A T TR T bl iy rouy roduced loudest for HEE-HEE'S HA-HA'S HAW-HAW'S HRIT] 12 DT HTHTTTTTTER Their First United Artists Picture From the play by Catherine Chisholm Cushing Directed by Del Lord LAFFS! PRICES—10-20-30-Loges 60 cents e THE ARCADE CAFE . Special Dintiers on Sundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in connection. Come in and listen to t.e radlo. MARY YOUNG, Prop. PHONE 238 Come, see, out-laff Your loudest NOVEMBER 11, 19<8 That's just a date—but ove that will not soon be forgotten, On that day the Herues of Freedom saw the fornrl\‘al stamp of approval placed upon their glorious work. Armistice Day reminds us of the duty we owe our honored soldiers, living and dead, to preserve this peace and to make their country greater, strong- er and better. First National Bank “There Is No Substitute for Safety”