The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 3

.ulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllII"IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIIIiIHII!IIl. PICKETT’ PALACE ROD LA ROL()( mmmvm | | NORMA T 1 CAM Sercen Story by previous successes—and th office receipts s he TS iiIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIHIIIlIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU' THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY Joseph M. Schench Presents n ILLE A Modern Version wi GILBERT A FRED NIBLO PRODUCTION A FIRST NATIONAL Although “great” has been said of Norma Talmadge’s ampd them as sensatinal hits— ‘““CAMILLE’’ is by far Norma Talmudge'a greatcat contribution LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT E in “( 1GOLO™ ALMADGE th ROLAND Fred de Gresac PICTURE e press and public and box- RLRERERRRERG R RRRRR LR PR R R PO MR R RN ERRRERRRRRRRURRRRNERURPRREERRRORRRRRERPR RN VRRRRREERRRRRRRRRED screer Attractions At Theatres " “GiGoLo” 18 Now SHOWING AT PALACE VXN esserant drama, not only ba- taude of the human Interest in it, but also because of the fact that il is different in themte, is “Gigo. fo,” at the Palace for the last two times tonight, and featuring Rog LaRocque ably supported by Job- yna Ralston, Louise Dresser and Cyril Chadwick. The scenes where the hero re- turns to Paris from the war front, disfigured, his face having been mended by a surgeon and finding s mother dead as the result of her husband having squandered Ber wealth on other women, arc Heart-breaking. Also the scene Where he becomes a gigolo Is ,.:ell iwcbth mentioning. Perhaps never has Mr. LaRocque done bet- ter work on the screen than in ithis feature. w e PPN, THRILLING FEATURE i NOW AT COLISEUM | Laurels where laurels are due! Such may be the description of “The Great Mail Robbery,” F. B. O.s great picture of the United States Marine corps which opened last night at the Coliseum and i3 on for the final two times to- night. In pictures and in print the ac- tivities of the “devil dogs” in nearly every part of the world have & been glorified, but “The Great Mail| Robbery” marks the first time that adequate honor has been paid them for their gallant and thankless task of protecting Uncle 'Sam's’' mail trains. Thrills, adventure and romance galore, with a touching love se- quence, are afforded by the stir- ring’ picture, which is based on the story of the attempted hold- up of a trans-continental train carrying a fortune in gold. The thrilling work of the fliers in the pursuilt of the band through the mountains presen what is probably the most spec- tacular stunt flying ever done be- fore the camera. [ “CAMILLE” COMING | TO PALACE THURSDAY Generally acclaimed as the great- est triumph of the speaking stage's foremost actress, Berahardt and Leanor Duse, “Ca- mille,” modernized for the screen, now hecomes Norma Talmadge's! ctowning achievement. “The finest screen parformance cf all time,” is the tribute paid to Miss Talmadge by motion picture critics. Produced by Joseph M. Schenck for First National and directed by Fred Niblo, the modern “Camille” has an unusually strong cast in support of the star. Gilbert Roland, a younz Spanish actor ‘whose portrayal of “Arm- Anh" has created a semsation in!New York dailies to have been dis- | filmdom, is m Talmadge's new |tributed, so he got a day old edi- leading man. ' Otler players’ in -‘d?mua" clude Alec B. Francls, Rose Dione, Lilyan Tashman, Hel. en Jerome Eddy, Carmelita Ger- aghty arvey chrk ‘hd Tom Ricketts, ; ® feature, of course, is In. veAted ‘with' all’ thé’ lavishness hich always marks 3 Norma Tal- ge vehicle. ~ Theé gowns worn the star ‘are ' extremely -da: Ing. {"/New effects in beau picture ‘photog: ~are’ achieved ‘Oliver Marsh, chief cam3raman “the tilming ‘of “Camille.” 151 kegs of nails; to the Coliseum Friday, may be had fi compiled by George Webster, eral statistician at the studio. Livestock housed at the Chaplin plant in Hollywood for a period of more than a year, included ele- | phants, lions, tigers, horses, monkeys, pigs, dogs, cats, pigecns and geese. To proper feed and care for such an a ment of guests the commissary da partment was required to handle| tfor many months, food items that totalled more than sixty thousand pounds, the greater bulk of this being in beef and tons of hay, corn and potatoes and bread During filming of scenes undor the circus tent and surrounding| grounds, in some instances where 2,000 women, children and men were gathered, the necessary fix- ings for an assemblage of this | character called for 3,000 gallons of lemonade; 3,622 bottles of soda pop; 2,602 bags of peanuts; 11 rolls of popcorn; 6706 frankfurt and an equal number of rolls; 1,517 sitcks of chewinz gum;.1,282 lolly. pops and 1,806 pretzels Additional figures 23,000 yards of canv. of sawdust; gen. (‘h:lnl‘l:n‘ show that 1,900 tons 7,000 yards of rope; 1,000 yards of wire ;42,000 feet of lumber and 14,000 gallons of water were re. |auired —————— \Dwight Morrow May Be Chosen as Next Secretnry of State| (Contipnen frumm rase One. ) | “The queer thing about nomina- tion of Morrow to succeed Frank |B. Kellogg as cabinet dean would arise from the fact that the am- ,bassador is understood to have| been opposed to the Kellogg nom. | ination by Président Coolidge. ~\‘ well autheticated tale pictures Mor. row as failing to rfeach the Cool- idge ear to protest against that selection only by an accident of time. He actually made a break. | fast engagement with the presi. | dent for the purpose, but reached Washington the day after Kellogg's selection was announced. According to this tale, Morrow was resting and golling at a' spa ;iu the south when friends from ithe corn belt visited him to urge that he intercede with the presi- dent against Kellogg's nomination. Morrow finally agreed and‘ made his breakfast date with his old college chum in the White House! The financier and his Towa friend, accompanied by Morrow's brother, the general, traveled up to Washington in a private car, arriving very early and their car being switched out on a siding while they slept. It so happens that the Morrow brothers have a favored New York paper to which they largely con- fined their news reading at that time. The general was restless and popped out at the Washington station to get a paper while his traveling companions still’ slept. It was too early for that morning’s tion and then took & stroll. Not until he started back to the car did he open his paper ant 1 _motion when he did so, announcement of ellogg’s appointment stared him the eye from the front page. It's easy to imagine that Morrow objections to the Kellogg appoint- ment got no mentipn at all'at his reakfast talk an’ hour or two ter with President Coolidge. at would have been the use? 1 0. TTENTI T AN Oddor‘-rlloel are rggestsd to assemble at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, 1:45 p. m. tomorrow to Attend the tuneral of Brother Joe vices will' com- Ituence at 2 p. m. i - | mony | Huffman Patterson, " | gering but did not indicate what he want- |3 notably Sarah{€d to talk about. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. ZI Beautiful Wife of Cash Reglster "Heir Asks Only $7,000,000 Alimon 1y | 1928. | BOUND TO INTERIOR | \\t r at foctor | !\nn n Yukon charg W and mis- | on maint by the Ep opal y o in | Juneau Dr and do lask | tudying surgical snd hosp in fellawship n of ) in Washin Angeles, Walter 1 army Burke me rd who v Taa hie surgeon | everal year 1did general prac es they met n and gathering of sited Har- formerly an| . Company ‘() Commissioner located Il\} he ig acting Semple Mc che Mrs ) ¥ agent Nulato there 2 is now Santa Monica cretary to Pherson Beth where Dr. and pioneers having Mrs. Burke their arc real chosen work, hogpital Board in n connected with department the of Missions for a greater spent at Fort Arctic Cirele. | piscopal the past of which has been Yukon, within the - -oo Attornay H. L. Faulkn from Ketchikan on the has been tending to other | slurn- Alaska rapresenting ¢ ed He nd terests at usine llIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIl|lll|l|llll millions—fifty of them!—whose prelty. wife (center) is suing for divorce and $7,000,000 alimony. Leglon of honor decoration conferred upon the World By International DAYTON, Ohio, worth §5 wife sued Nov. 21 000,000 and for divorce and . seven of those million what would be ycur retion? Would youn, rememberin that “with all my worldly gocds | the endow” ¢l of the marriaz vow, consider that you had bewn let off easily? Or would you re I the i-. mand as ridiculous, preposterous and unjust? These questions minds of everybody cently when it known that Mrs, 1f you e popped into concerned re suddenly Evelyn Van T; erick Beck Patterson, the National Ca: of Dayton, Y clubma globe-trotter and big gam= hunter had filed suit for divorce, 'l'!r-' first flash of suit was to Ohio ety tain behind-the. details wera even more prov Boxed in by : » of ques tions, counsel for Hoth sides naturally refused to comment from a confideniial source ¢l to the Pattersons theze two thin were stressed as factual data That Mr. Pait 8 wealth at the least reck $20,000,0 0 and, at ‘the most, $50.600 0 That Mrs. Patterson, for alimony as well a3 would demand a sun ly $7,000,000 together with to the family's palatial Far estate The specific charges in the p tion filed .in Dayton's Commoy Pleas court are “gross ne duty and me generalities that .|f.1|.:| of the- grievances that 1 In the action it was furth that the couple were married Jan 1917; that no children had been born of the union, and that had two adopted childr ericka, 6, and Evelyn, 'rhu was all; the wasn't a more, Small wonder, the that Dayt is breathlessly awaiting the step’' in the domestic drama, but ce- qu Bat who askel it extr: anl lliustrated News| became | ot WALKER EXPRESSES Da ' desc next | speculating whether the fabulousiy | rich cash register king's devotion the real why of suit. It i when Roasters To cook that Thanksgiving turkey. our stock over if you want to make this Thanksgiving a joyful one. by the French government and, below, Far Hills home of the Pattersons near Right, | Dayton, which Mrs. Patterson wants for her very own. STOCK QUOTATIONS roed re. hunt in youn NEW YORK Juneau mine at 81, 21 stock is quo 4, Brown shoes 4 Cudahy 138, Mi Alaska ed today %, Chryslor Kenn 014, Navada card Motors Rae-| 109, failed Nov rccompany mained in P travel, according to the Occurred an luminating ep Mr. Patterson sufidénly left for the French capital, accompanied by attorney and Mrs. Pattsr. son’s physician. Having remained in Puaris only a few day ! canght the boat trdin for bours: and returned to the States. © Mrs. Patterson mora leisurely The action for sequently institut him home in story 125%, Copper Consolidated 115%, Posium I buck 18015, wart-Warne and U. 8. Steel 1673 Yesterday’s Quotations ska Juneau mine on too ode. ac MILK MAID BREAD 1%, Sears, his stock 6 Missouri 713 kard 117 divoree Sears Roebuck 18 1 Warner 109%, U. 8. Stc 834, Kex Neva Postum Stewart-| 1160, | JUNEAU BAKERY Phone 577 We Deliver Low Fares East fir THANKSGIVING uut(flfl]lflS]flMh&S LUHT N APPRECIATION FOR | SUPPORT GIVEN HiM 1 appreciation for the Iy given him in Jun-au and| other northern communities in thi Divisicn, N. R. Walker, Ketchikan candidate for Senalo in the recent election, concedes th election of Charles njamin, his| tepublican oppon face of a majority want fo h.mh for doing what rtainly appreciate that were mad. A - Ketchikan, he adad quite jubilant over its relati s and of the vote cas party’s nominees. S e UPHOLSTERING AND__ REPAIRING airing of all kinds on furni and upholstering of ption—also kalsomining. H Gorham., Phone 137. ady — el —— — ‘ The United States produced 555 021 standard typewriters, valucd | at $31,770,405 in 1927 i J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS || sing the peop they could the effor '~ HAT long-awaited opportunity to visit the folks and old home town back East at greatly reduced cost is here! The big saving makes it easy to take the children, too. FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP from Seattle and other Pacific Northwest points to Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Council Bluffs, DesMojnes, Du- ;':"h ,Kansas City, Milwaukee, Omaha, St. Louis «nd Sioux ity. LEAVE NOVEMBER 24, DECEMBER 17, 19 or 20. Lots of time to visit—be back'by February 28, 1929. Liberal stopovefs. You'll have a wonderful holiday trip on the distinctive, deluxe Oriental Limited. Every latest travel feature, includ- ;:s'cml-lpnng mattresses. Mullnme an event. Smooth road- 4 14 Public Stenographer More than 1200 miles of clean, ‘cinderless travel behind giant electric and oil-burning locomotives. To learn more about this superb train, ask Mr. Arrivee to send you liter- ature describing its distinctive features, as well as the scenic Great North- ern route. Mr. Arsivee will be glad to meet your boat on arrival from Alaska and give personal attention to your travel regi ents. Leaves Seattle daily 9:00 P. M. for Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and East Write or cable A. J. ARRIVEE, T'raveling Passenger Agent City Ticket Office, 1205 Fourth Avenue. Main 9800 Seattle, Washington Look 'DR. BURKE AND WIFE |@ TONIGHT AST TIME YOU'LL SEE Action! Adventure! | Romance! . Intrigue! TWO-FISTED { FIGHTERS! MARINES and BANDITS in the Serap of the Year A {CRACKER COMEDY Wi Prices—10-20-40, Loges 50 cents IT WILL 3i HERE THURSDAY and FRIDAYX CIRCYUS” CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S LATEST | LUMBE Wholesale and Retail e us for QUANTITY PRICE . It is not too late to make your winter repairs Lumber For Every Purpose Sa— ——— Merchants Lunch THE TAVERN Good Food——Well Served REASONABLE 11 till 2—65 cents | FRYEBRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS FRYE’S BABY BEEF FHONE 38 e D 2 8 AN R i ORDER COAL F RQM Southeastern Ala. ku s ki 3 Coal Mine At Harkrader, Aluslu The Admtralty Islapd m P ompq ¥y Office and B;ugkp - City Daock Phone - -