The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 3

AC At last, after ONE YEAR in the Studio-- Norma Talmadge has completed MODERN VERSION Classic _Roman tury Dumas’ her spectacular of the ce of the Cen- world famous story of the most vibrant beau- ty in all history CAMILLE and sends it direct for a SPECIAL OF 3 DAY AND S THIS PICTURE HAS PRICES EVERYWHERE -TH1 EN GAGEMENT JRSDAY, FRIDAY ATURDAY PLAYED TO ADVANCED BUT WE WILL SHOW IT AT 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents. 2 SHOWS EACH NI SUN GHT—7:15 and 9:30 DAY “The Chinese Parrot” . Attractions At Theatres —_——— [ | “THE CIRCUS"” AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT Chatlie ccaplin in “The Cireus is at the Coliseum tonight Her: is the synopsis' of his latest of| Chaplin features: Charlie is out of work. He hap- pens into the vinicity of a circus. His freedom is menaced when he unknowingly becomes the accom.| plice of a pickpocket. His fleet.| ness and ingenuity carry him to a| place of safety. Hz runs into a job as the circus handy man. awkwardness causes him to lose his job. When the workmen of/ the circus call a strike, Charlie is| again hired. He falls in love' with the circus owner's daughter. A new performer in the pe of a handsome young man jnn the company. The girl falls love with him not kncwing Char.| lie's deep affection for her. C lie's ability to do almost any- thing under the big top results in his being pressed into service when the wire walker fails to nn.‘ pear for a performancs. He is! the hit of the show although hel does not know it. The girl makes| this fact known to him and his de. | mand for big wages ‘iz gratified.| He protects the girl from the abuse| of her father and in so doing is discharged from the company. | He goes away to start life over! again and when the girl runs away to escape further attacks from her father she meets Charlie. Chaglie returns to the circus and | appeals to the young and hand.| some performer to marry the girl.| After the weddinz the three raturn| to the circus and the father re. ceives the newlyweds and vails upon them to rejoin the circus.) Charlie i likewise hired again at| the demand of the daughter but as the circus caravan moves on to| another city, Charlie remains be.! hind in recollection of what might have been. R b i | NORMA TALMADGE IN | “CAMILLE” AT PALACE | Norma Talmadge's modern screen version of the young Du- mas’ literary and stage classic, “Camille,” which is at the Palace tonight, proves that the verities of the great writers are bound to be eternally modern, because they are founded -upon human na. ture, which can be-counted upon to run, true to form throughout the ages. “It is Interesting to kmow that in Shakespeare’s time the bard's plays were presented with no cos- tuming nor stage scenery whatso- ever to 'enbance them, yet his dra- ma’s, tragedies and comedies were umun m day, latmosphere |nineteenth His “ | to-dramati {a score of other noted screen lumi- {whose paths cross time and again |GRIGSBY'S BROTHER’ ALSO {by, brother of George Grigsby, to |says Miss Taimadge |is a classic in any age. i JosePh M. Schneck; tha produce of “Camille,” Miss Talmadge, J‘mx Fred de| adaptation, | “A classic N the director, and Gresae, who wrote the not only voice the opi n that ul- tra-modern attire, “manners and| will in no way detract | dramatic value of tha century romance, but they insist that the 1927 picturiza- | tion of the famous novel will prove | more popular than any of the star's| features. \Produced from the perhaps on the lavish scale of any Norma madge picture, “Camille” e to the screen with a notable su porting cast, most Tal - including Gilbert Ro. | land, a young Spaniard, prac ly unknown a few months ago, who was selected for the role of Armand” in competition with some of the best known leading men; Lilyan Tashman, Rose Dione, Ale¢ Francis, Helen Jerome Eddy and Harvey Clark. 5. S TR, “THE CHINESE PARROT" COMING TO PALACE - matie pho- of one of the most thrilling mystery novels ever ,bublished will be presented at the Palac2 Sunday. The picture is “The Chinesa Par- rot,” adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers and features Hcbart Bosworth, Marian ixon, Edmund Burns and nearly naries. The story is full of dramatic suspense and mystery and deals with the first and second genera. tions of two wealthy families in the struggle for fame and rich- es. R — DEMOCRAT, WINS IN DAKOTA The South Daketan vote that swept Willlam J. Bulow into the Governorship of that State again also clected Captain Jack Grigs- | the Lieutenant-Governorship, ac- cording to word received in Ket- chikan yesterday. Like his older brother in Al- aska, Captain Jack Grigsby is a Democrat. Bulow is also a Demo- crat. George Grigsby was a candi- date in the Territory for Dele- gate to Congress, but was defeat- ed by the incumbent, Oan Suth- erland.—(Ketchikan Chronicle.) ———.— LADIES GUILD The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Sully apart- ments, at Third and Gold Streets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. adv. | antelup: | may be penetr THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THI'RSDAY NOV 22 1928. Roosowlt.s 4tram Comb W l(l.s for Science 2 SHOWS 7:30—9:25 £ The Whole T Laughing! WE L AREA OF W, V. FELLEY-ROOSEVELTS EXPEDITION FOR FIELD MUSEUN INDICATED BY SHADED PARTS | French Inde-China and Southwest China, shown in the map above are the goals of a Ficll | Museum \Expediticn led by The:dore Rossevel t (left) and his brother Kermit (right). In sections of | Indo-China hitherto unexplored fcr zoological specimens, the party, which will include Suydam | Cutting (inset), well knewn photographer, hopes to find species new to zoology. A trip including a 2,000 to 3000 mxle hike tHrangh mountams and gorges, jungles flnd swamps is projected. L2 SEATTLE PAPER NEW YORK, Nov, —A remote tmn of French lndo ( hina whero cenditions of climate and travel are difficult that no compre- ! | he: collecting ever beer ‘(ll)nu e by any entists will be combed for zoological sp: n by the Field Museum ux;vulu on led by Theodore and K:rmit Ro ve! a all over the ry ‘ml the towns are vy the other to see w} contribute the most the eral fund to the cnd that th Ibe o Christmas for the old fr d| y . at Pior.cers’ Home that o {will never Mr. g i“.mut on us the other d ol R ! |us of progress he was making Sailing from New York Novem | ured him that the | fand w ber 10, the Roosevsits with Suy- n the Outside. member: ldou dam Cutting, started a trip which Amal\a Weekly Is Conduct-{ the Alaska Weekly family would irojects a 2,000 3,000 milz . 1 r re. 7e kn .‘Ill‘:‘Jw' 5 ’\“”” to 3,000 n ”]g D‘l“(z fOI Ca§h for want ) do th j.\):f!.!l'.:”“‘u)’l\”‘. : t Alaska’s Pioneers Ui IIllIIIlllllIINI"lIll"fl"IlHSIII"”"l"||l||il““llflllllllllli LTHIHH one 50 to e AS the they forget 211 ot hik ns and gorge China, and the jungle swamps of Indo-China eap mouse tr same rifles are in the equipment carried by the party. The mou traps will be used nightiy to tak small an als, and because of the | wild nature of the country |new to zoology are hoped for ritles are to be used to | first complete exhibits country of some of the rar imals. | These larger animals will g0 to|mone the Field Museum of Natural H that they might have (tery in Chicago, which, with spending money f their {lam V. Kelley business | own for which mo accounting 'will | man, spons it on be required | One special objective of tha par-| In an editorial anncuncing rlty is an_animal with longy yellow | purpose to ald My Gross 4o na | hair, short eutVed horfs. a long some money, the Alaska Woekly of the shape and & Billy goat, and a somewhat body, like that of a cow. museum authorities say it is the jdea of. thaps best described as a “goat-'fund for the | spending their Ia specimens sought are| pioncers' Home at Sitka. His con. deer, elephant, three kinds of wild'tention was that no matter how{that! Prince Rupert is likely to cattle ,including bison and well fed and clothed and housed a|benefit very materially from tie dang (a big red cow), possibly t an might be that his humnnt 5 is (n'll'l“‘) (Prince Rupert News) ger, clouded and ordinary leopard, 'mighty ineomplote on - 1d rhinoceros asn't a few Except that n his pockets, 7 will be somewhe busy with the result that cutta, the route stmas when the old fel. s Colonel Roosevelt laws sat down to their Christmas : : { certain what pa ' spread, each man found on h 5 rlends t " : wis a er it of holiday to the hun nd five old pioneers gath same month last the festive hoard—the jinanth's. tOSfE i 4 ted better, the i ¢ {—including beth had an added flavor—eve had money and every one knew of something that he wanted _to do with that mone M2 “We do not belleve that has a worldwide rec NE s a commonwealth in the scientific men for skill and daring States that cares for its aged who in photographing animala. come to the autumn of 1tz penn The expedition is divided into less as does the Territory of Alas. two section The Indo-China ka ' fThe first act of the First contingent will be led by Harold Territorial Loglslature, was to pro vere headache? Bue what causesa |, 40" 1) 1. Wemmer, Coolidge, jr.. of Boston, a young vide a home for those who had | headache? Why have onc? —_—————— Headaches, laziness, biliousness, NOTICE mammalc He will be ac- plazed the traflts and had reached 1 p Az 3 2 1 It from companied by three other natural- -productive bthout and ether such ills resu >arty HASIOE S Me: omp: the non-productive age withou cohstipation. Constipation means Party g 5oy competence. Bince that day the b o cjopged inusflnnltrm Itis dan- | Betore |People. ot Alaska have maintained | gerous because the waste matter velt was that home, not grudgingly, as an that should have been discarded ters a day unwelcome duty, but generously | remains in the body generating to go along him to bring anq gladly as an expression of ap.|| Poisons that are absorbed by ”‘fi back souyeni asked hImprecigtion for services rendercd.| Yoo . s ‘s, tor make|Far (oo often “our indigent o1 E arlee Liels Liver Pl prevekit dry flies for are treated as culprits gulilty of :on;lpaflon B Selléve theiporid the crime of poverty, To use John when it is present. Skin PRINC™ RUPERT WHEAT (Joyle O'Reilley's words they 1ve | biboihen snd sil. the. litcle flis SHIPMENTS HAVE BEGUN given ‘Charity scrimped and ic- (hn: prevent a vigorous life and . the name of a cautious, that ate caused by ;vrrflrm"ufl; > use of Rugert this "A.' arfived |UeT¢ | that atmosphiere sbout tho pi- || - FARES LG s P o November 16. She was the JaD-'neers' Homo at Sitka. 1t s a TRl ey act dn pri 4 anese’ steamship Kaye Maru. The . pioneors’ home—not & poor house. i hpos saaccllos the tescinal and seccnd ship, the British steam-| ‘g, "y g ddys in the North digestive system. They .A(!uallly ship Rockpool was due to arrive ., ono was agked Where 'he came freshen you up. Easy to take be- 2 M than 200 car-| cause they are small and mild in this week. More tha |from nor wh; Al that was re- s#4 h heat had arrived at| . v cffect, try them end note the QN oL uheal LEC 8 |auired to admit him to the tellow- [} fmerao iy Prince Rupert at the begmmng[mp AR par of last week and 800 additional | s ; y |game of a hard gountry like a carloads were on wheels e“m“telman and deal op, the square with to that place from the prairies. |jioh CUE T86) OB Hhe square wiih - day the North does not ask its old NORTHERN SPRUCE FOR what they did with the money of ENGLAND VIA SEATTLE| | producing years—many of them The small Alaska motorship DAd plenty of it. They may have freighter Dorothea, which 5 of were that’ we Lthw has ag mndle the Pion g Home Christmas fund driv S The Alaska Weekly and from . on strongly advise tha u read his lumn, “Thru Northern refully when Pat st no way of telling what next. | Murn to it whether your or not w a ¢l the Ploneer Hoeme in to The Alagka W FRINCE RUPERT MAY GET NEW COAL MINE d to ! and bigi The Alaska Weekly Seattld has taken up W. D, under- taking to raise money for the rosis dents the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka as a Christmas prosent, and S the indications are that there will The be a fund fer the distribut'on obtain the ‘among the old fellows over there In this that will make tI pleas. larger ant for them for Mr. Gros' in Gross' we weckly of seas,’ arts there i3 he and for may read name Monkey business is s ‘more metime plan is to dn ¥y among the pioneers in the menageric of mirth | the 9 hits town! pede! It's must see it! - hom Wil-' gome $0 a o Word has been received here that the huge coal property of Coithe Prince Rupert Codlftelds Com- r Telkwd, owned in New . and the Telkwa Coll {owned by Jack MeNeill of Telkwa have been purchased by British tmas|interests: headed by Lord Mel- are|chett, formerly Sir Alfred Mond. ! It is also sald tint they are to be developed immediately and its face of a bulky The D 3101 jts last issue, said: Some time ago M atre man of r. W. D. Gro Juneau, concaived raising a Chr oldtimers w a yes at tho Other UNIT DON'T FAIL doll rdingly | s to| LTI jumpin Hllllll"Illllllllllllll""llIllllll of Halibut landings at (Prince Rupert for the 1October shows a big iner |total cargoes landed Ler e To ease their way, the par ca ing a supply of turquois for hiil and jungle dignit addition, rich p ends \H[]\ SRR, S oon mit, Roosevelt's expeadition, Color ond and Cutting Catting photog: r o lir ning g year. in makin hrougsh u This is Ker- fourth scientif! 1 Roosevelt's scc. fourth A natives of 2,710,000 poun same month in 1 Rupert News.) R TURKEY ja total the | (Prince o is @ ther nited | Feel like Playing Golf || With a Headache? 1} HO would enjoy keeping a | Thanksgiving Turkey ), 0 s R L In order It 216 Colonel ing about from persons v asking Roose. 40 1 wishing call 4404, rece stat MILK MAID BREAD TERJ/ fil?uRuvm viLLS Demand the original with this signature /Ron ool 1 Phone 571 was thrown it to the winds—they may here about two weeks ago, wm‘hnva been over-friendly with old be in port again tomorrow to John Barleycorn—they may have load from the Big¢ Bay Lumber Deen impcsed upon by the hun-| Company some 65,000 feet of, reds of sycophants who live like clear spruce which will be taken Parasites on open-hearted men of, to Seattle and thence transported they frontiers who ‘hit it rich via the Panama Canal to an-|Wlltever it was makes no differ- land. From now on the Big Bay ence to Alaskans—they helped to Lumber. Company plans to mnkg‘bllfld the ‘Northland and they ap. semi-monthly shipments in this Proach the end of the trail in nced We have a full line of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Capons, Roasters, Broilers,” Hens and Rabbits. Also Eastern and Olympia Oysters Byaney wnaurcno:, roductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at Nugget Shop. manner on the motorship Dor-{of a helping hlnd—no‘h.ng elze i othea.—(Prince Iiupert News.) matters. . .- —— “We like the Mn that was Christmas Oargs—Empire. }hu»« last Tef and ‘his year! FHONE 38 DON'T MEAN PERHAPS! locse tonight when C| little loughs, all kinds of laughs— it’s a riot! CIRC PRICES-—10—20—50 43 LOGES 60 CENTS TO MAKE YOUR CON' HALIBUT CATCH LARGER 1‘ port of se over 700 pounds |Canadian fish—as compared with to SECURE Phone on | ture in Ladies Altar Society booth ||IIIIlIIIIllllIllllllllIII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|| | JUNEAU BAKERY We Deliver nnmnnnn IllllllllllIllllllllllllll FRYE-BRUHN COMPAN Y LU T DU R T e T e U T T T T L LR L L L R L Lt G L T COLISEUM | Oowli S and going to break harlie Chaplin’s — big laughs, It’'s a stam. US—and YO!U SN ED ARTISTS PICTUIRE RIBUT 1()‘ S TO PIO LERS’ M NOW FUND AT COLISEU ||l|lll’llx4I||ll!llll|llllllllll'lllllllll"l"llll LUMBER Wholesale and Retail See us for QUANTIT1T PRICE It is not too laie to make your wirter repai;s nth of in the This n and ds for 927.— 7 that better Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Luomber For Every Pr-pose 114, ple- ady. \ THE TA VFRN Good Food—1Well Served REASONABLE Merchants Lunch —11 till 2—65 cents' ORDI‘'R COAL FROM Southeastern Alaska’s Own Coal Mine At Harkrader, Alaska The Admiralty Island Coal s Company Office and Bunkers C ity Dock /xu s (N - b mflmmfll“llmmll“"llIll“llll"llmmwmflmwIlllflflllmmmmflll“flm"lfim"”"m"mllmmlmflml LT R T LT (T