The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 3

PICKETT PALACE AsCoi Jo i o M-G-M SPO PALACE ORCHE SUNDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS STRA CONCERT TLIGHT and A Conflict of Primitive Passions! REED HOWES HELEN FOSTER James Brandbury, Sr. Jack Anthony A tale of primitive passions set amid the dregs of the world. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy CHARLES LAST 2 TIM “THE FOUR FOOTED RANGER” and “CRUISE OF THE ] 10—25—50—Loges 60 cents CHASE in “Sting of Stings” ES TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929. Search the Seri ptures “This know also, that in the last perilous times shall come . . But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and werse, deceiving, and being deceived.” 2 Timothy 3; {1 and 13. Many people honestly believe that |the world is growing better. In {support of their belief they point "with assurance to our material pro- gress. They mention almost an end- |less list of discoveries and inven- llmns which have improved the conditions under which we live. | They call attention to the improved {equipment and methods employed |in offices and factories whereby the | number of working hours have been |greatly reduced; to the benefits to agriculture thru the use of modern | machinery and scientific methods of farming; and to the labor-sav- |ing devices which are in the mod- {ern home and which relieve the | housewife of many tasks that were | formerly irksome. But does this mean that the world is any better |off morally and spiritually? Health- |ful and agreeable conditions at |home and at work undoubtedly re- iflect upon the physical and mental |ability of men but such conditions | neither make nor remake men into moral and spiritual beings. Natural ‘l:mrl unregenerate men are “lovers !cf their own selves, covetous, boast- lers, proud, blasphemers, disobed- “iem to parents, unthankful, un- (holy, without natural affection, | trucebreakers, false accusers, incon- tinent, fierce, despisers of those :that are good, traitors, heady, high- iminded‘ lovers of pleasures more |than lovers of God.” (2 Timothy 13: 2-4) But someone says that by educa- tion and thru the processes of time {men will be educated out of these PER B” |evil tendencies. They further state that the enactment of good laws |and the establishment of charitable |and social institutions will gradu- l Attractions At Theatres | - — ey “THE CHEROKEE KID” | COLISEUM TONIGHT | | When “The Cherokee Kid”, an FBO western starring Tom Tyler, opens at the Coliseum theatre to- night, patrons will see one of the most satisfying western . pictures ever filmed. There are the usual gripping mo- ments heavy with suspense and all the thrills of daring horsemanship and dangerous stunt riding, but the picture is, besides, a rare photo-, graphic treat. The scenic grandeur of the San Jacinto mountains is its background, and much of the action is laid in two little mountain ranch homes in the vicinity of Keen Camp where the company was on location for the filming of the pic- ture. . Tom Tyler is well named the ace of all western stars for he is not only unexcelled as a skilled horse- man and stunt rider, but he is blessed of the gods with a magni- ficent physique and a face danger- ously handsome from a feminine point of view. For four years he has been heavyweight weight lifting champion of the world. " TWO FEATURES ARE SHOWN AT PALACE l‘,“The Four Footed Ranger” with & good cast and featuring “Dyna- mite” the canine actor, is one of the two features now being shown at the Palace and on for the last two times tonight. It is a good western and all fans can enjoy it. “The Cruise of the Jasper B.”| the other feature, is a comedy pro- duction with Rod La Rocque and Mildred - Harris, former wife of Charlie Chaplin, She displays her- self to advantage, especially in heri bathing scene and when she starts to dress. Jack Ackroyd and Snitz Edwards furnish much comedy. La Rocque is seen as a swashbuckling son of the sea and is good in all of the reels. ! ‘The Palace orchestra plays for | both features. “THE SILVER SLAVE” | AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | et Manager Tugkett of the Coliseum | Theatré announces the coming of | “The Silver Slave,” starring Irene | Rich, a Warner production, for Sunday only. Not since her por-/ .trayal of the mother in “Lady| Windermere's Fan,” has Miss Rich, had a part so rich in emotional and | romantic possibilities as that of, the glittering widow, who, to save| her daughter ‘/rom seiling herself to the highest bidder in marriage, as she herself has done, conceives | the idea of stealing her daugh-, ter's lovers. This she does with such success that her daughtezi furiously denounces her until she, understands the reason. In the! cast are the lovely Audrey Ferris,! who plays the errant daughter, John Miljan, Holmes Herbert and Carrol Nye. The brilliant pro- duction is based on the story of Howard Smith, and was scenarized by Pefer Milne. Howard Breth- orton directed. In addition to its unusual handl- | | ing of a difficult situation the play | kind |ally improve the ccxiition of man- On the other hand let us has a diverting and colorful back- consider that there are more good ground of modern society and the laws and more educational, charit- performances are of uniform under- jable, and social institutions and standing. |organiztaions in the world today |than ever before and yet tHe courts :(of the most civilized nations of |the earth report that iihe per cent |of crime is increasing more rapidly % |than the per cent of population. If any psychologisi Wno desires|These reports come from the na- to see with his own eyes the proof tions where law, education, and “HELLSHIP BRO} AT PALACE SUNDAY o |of the oft-repeated assertion that |Material progress have made the mother love and heredity ‘will wipe | E€atest strides. Does this sound out in an instant the cruelty and |25 though men by their own vain {hard training of years, he has but| | to go to the Palace Sunday or Mon- | | day when Gotham'’s latest produc- imaginations are going to accom- plish their salvation and evolve into “supermen?” Does this indicate that the world is growing better? {Tim to loathe and despite women, Cabin service be- | wiped away on tie instant by the| gF\:.n cw.‘;ivl.nd!-dul. |caress of a mother’s hand! | Félaod, Fance and Germasy, And all this under the most vital Al yumeoncvon,ie HESSRUSE conditions—a crazy ship and a FwFfl’:‘hfm crazy master and a crazy crew on| © Reford Ca, and beanch offices, a crazy sea. Noah Beery, Mrs. | Wallace Reid. Reed Howes, and For Pancnger Informaten, coply | Henabery. tlj‘xlt])n‘,.k\::!ellshlp Bronson,” will be Let us not be deceived. . The Seript t For in “Hellship Bronson,” & pe- |;, s, oot plure says that in the 3 v 2 J y {last days there shall be men “ever culiar situation is predicted. Capt learning, and never able to come Ira Bronson, twenty years before, |ty the knowledge of the truth” (2 has taken his infant son Tim, and | mimothy *3: 1 and 7) Today the stolen away to his ship, the Black |yworld is saturated with all kinds Heron, leaving Mrs. Bronson 2 lof false teachings which have been derelict in port—a victim of her |propounded by men and women husband’s unwarranted jealousy and who are “ever learning, but never suspicion. And for twenty years,|able to come to the knowledge of Bronson, master of as murdorous\me truth.” No the least of these a ship’s crew as ever trod the decks | = of a clipper, has taught his son to treat them like the dirt on their deck, to play with them but never | to open his heart to them. And then—Mrs. Bronson appears. Tim, a lusty lad following his father’s and the grime, the cruelty, the rough living and rough thinking of twenty years is| Ship or Saii. to EUROPE via LLOYD Frequentservice between Vancouver and Germany via Panams Canal NORTH GERMAN LLOYD gk erstvman te Helen Foster are all excellent and the most of a difficult and fasci- nating story has been made by that master of the megaphone, Joseph e i e Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- | DAR at the Silver Fox Barbers Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates Studio. —adv. | —_———..—— Monday, April 1st, will be Rem- nant Day at Goldstein's Emporium. |Hereafter the first business day of |every month will be Remnant Day | Holeproof at our store. adv. | S e Monday, April 1st, will be Rem- nant Day at Goldstein’s Emporium. | ilereafter the first business day of | every n.onth will be Remnant Day at our store. adv. - eee LET Amnquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Pbone 528. Ex Toe Hosiery [ A This New Type Sock Outwears All Others 3 to 4 Times Whitman’s Easter Candy BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON brorrrrrrrrrcrorcrroeory deceitful teachings is the doctrine that the world is growing better. What mankind needs is Jesus Christ in the heart of every in- dividual. The world will not grow better until Jesus makes an end of the false belief among men that they can improve themselves mor- ;| ally and spiritually through human religion, man-made laws, worldly edycation, social welfare, and material progress. Remember “the Holy Scriptures are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus.” For “all scripture is given by in- spiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor- rection, for instruction in right- eousness: That the man of God may be perfect, and thoroughly furnished unto all good works.” (2 Timothy 3: 15-17.) Full Gospel at the Bethel Pen- tecostal Assembly on Seward Street. —adv. Poland Tries to Untangle Chaotic Laws on Divorce (Continued from Page One) change /fi)e’gr church affiliations. The increased use of both means adds to the general confusion. In the part of Poland which was formerly Russian, marriages are ratified solely by the churches, there being no civil ceremony. The Roman Catholic, the Orthodox, and the Protestant churches have power to dissolve marriages. In Poznania, the Polish Corridor, and Silesia, the German law ob- tains, namely, compulsory civil mar- riages and the.dissolution of mar- riages by civil courts, with the right to contract another civil marriage. Perhaps the most unsatisfactory PRESBYTERIANS GIVE ORATORIO ON EASTER DAY Special Easter services will be held at the Northern Light Pres- byterian church tomorrow morn- ing. Rev. O. A. Stillman will also give his farewell program. The full program follows; Processional, “Jesus Christ Is Ris- en Today,” choir. Invocation, pastor, Stillman. Hymn, No. 173, “Adeste Fideles,” congregation. Scripture reading and prayer, by the pastor. Hymn, No. 140, (1st and 4th vers- es), congregation. Baptism of children, Sermon, “A Great Hope,” by Rev. O. A. Stillman. Rev. O. A Gaul, by the choir. Part Introduction—“Contem- plation,” Mrs. Frank Dufresne, vio- lin; Miss Stella Jones, cello; Miss Gladys Naghel, piano. Chorus, “No Shadow Yonder,” cheir, and tenor solo by Cash Cole. Chorus, “They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap. in Joy," choir. Solo, “Eye Hath Not Seen,” by Mrs. R. E. Robertson. Chorus, “For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country,” choir, Chorus, “Thine is the Kingdom,” choir. Part 2. Intermezzo and offer- tory, “Adoration.” Bass solo and choral sanctus, “A New Heaven and a New Earth” Jack Fargher and {choir. Chorus, “The Fining Pot is for Silver,” choir. Air: soprana solo, Oratorio, “The Holy City,” A. R. 3 feature of the marriage chaos is ‘These Are They Which Came Out the possibility in Russian Poland |of Great Tribulation,” by Miss Eve- for one party to the marriage to|lyn Judson. Duet, “They Shall obtain a dissolution without the ;Hunzcr No More,” Miss Evelyn Jud- knowledge of the partner. For | fon and Mrs. Lester D. l!endersunv: example, if a Catholic marries a|Chorus, “List the Cherubic Host! Protestant in any non-Catholiciand bass solo, “And I Heard the church, the Catholic consistory|Voice of Harpers,” choir and Jack treats such a union as void and Fargher. Chorus, “Great and Mar- sometimes grants annulment to!Yelous are Thy Works, Lord God,’ the Catholic spouse without bring-!choir. Soprano solo, “Eye Hath Not ing the matter to the attention of Seen,” by Miss Evelyn Juson. the non-Catholic husband or wife,{ Communion. There have been instances where| Benediction. Catholic husbands have abandoned‘, Sopranos; Mrs. Walter B. Helsel, Protestant wives, married again,; Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. R. E, and then been compelled by the Robertson, Mrs. L. W. Kendler, Miss courts to pay alimony to the first Evelyn Judsoh, Mrs. Lester D. Hen- partner. | derson (cholr director). ——— Altos: Mrs. W. K. Keller, Mrs. NOTICE “Harry Watson, Mrs. J. W. Leivers, The benefit. dance for the Mc- |Mrs. Ethel Biddy, Mrs. M. L. Mer- Roberts family to be given on March 30 by the Loyal Order of Moose is postponed till later date on account of the death of our beloved brother, T. Darby. adv. [ xitt. Tenors: Cash Cole, Wilfred Leiv- ers, Lester D. Henderson. Bassos: Homer Nordling, Thomas Hall, R. 8. Raven, Jack Fargher. LU L R T T T T A Mabry'’s Cafe SPECIAL - Turkey Dinneér For Easter Sunday STARTING AT I Wl U T T T T T T TV TTTT 5P. M. FOR Starting Monday, April 1st, Mabry’s Cafe will serve 5 o’clock Specials. L1 lllllllll"lllfllll""fi FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF ADMIRALTY ISLAND €OAL €O. Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet in 6-foot vein of finest eoal, Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer. FHERH B LT R T T § § : § : g : filll"lllllllIIIlllH"IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIWH i 1 TELL 'EM " COLISEUM ———IT’S SUNDAY ONLY- *Now I know why mothes stole my ‘sweethearts’! And I blamed her!” 2 SHOWS 7:30—9:25 | And, Boy— CHARLEY CHASE in “Tell ’ Em Nothing” VERY LATEST IN WORLD NEWS DICK McGINN will offer A BIT OF ODDITIES s Just @ Swell Show THAT'S ALL! AWARNER BROS .present e SILVER SLAVE' M- IRENE RICH | 2 Saturddy Only TOM TYLER K.ld” ’ Prices—10:20-40 ¢enta Loges B0 cents LILIES | Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street. Attention Parents. 4 2y, Give your CHILD a chance, k S wilt T 3”—00—0'-————- il retard your CHILD’S progress in s¢! their CONCERT EYES examined to insure perfect EY A Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- Room 16 Valentine Building e 484 gisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. Admission' $1.00. —adv. Evenings by Appointmett Dr. R. E. Southuweil OPTOMETRIST 3 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED S FURS ‘We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv, How Long for an investigating committee to switig ifito dctioh if an executive department of the Go‘ve‘rm?nofl should include in its budget a section like the fok: lowing?: For finding out why a flag waves For chasing rainbows Incidental expenses in connection with abéve items Coptingencies (same) ... ... 1,000, $1;000 Total $4,000,000 Sounds silly, doesn’t it? Well, is isn’t. The scientific research necessary, find out why steam turbines above a certain might blow up, involved chasing rainhows finding out why flags wave, and it cost millios 4 dollars. Greater efficiency, with safety, was result. That is one reason why the cost of generating elb,c'g tricity with steam plants has been held down, amd why the average unit cost of electricty has de- creased. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Phone 6 Douglas, Phone 18