The Alaska daily empire. [volume], March 26, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
..illlllllHilHIIIIM
| We’re proud—
of this chance to bring his great life 5
before you—to show him from early =
youth rising, fighting, plugging with |
E soul of iron, to the top! No life gives =
such romance, drama, humor and E
thrill as the unforgettable man of the E
5 ages. E
| THE GREATEST OF 1
| * ALL IN A YEAR OF |
| TRULY GREAT PICTURES! |
ABRAHAM
= - ^
=| iA ^UaHono.1 7ici>A.r»
v,i||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllll!l!ll
I I
the log cabin
to the White
House. |
SPICKETT’S I
PALACE f
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Ore Show Each Night
STARTING 8 P. M
Kindly be in your
seats by 8 o’clock to =
see the whole perform- 5
once. =
Concert 7:30 to 8 P.M.
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mae Marsh in “The
White Rose.”
I'ALACE—George Billings in "A >•
raham Lincoln.”
COMING attractions
COLISEUM—Leatrice Joy in “The
Silent Partner.”
PALACE—Laura LaPlante in “Croon
ed Alley.”
“THE WHITE ROit”
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
I). \V. Griffith’s latest screen pre
nentation' is entitled “The White
Hose,” and it opens tonight at the
Coliseum for the remainder of the
week and Saturday matinee.
It Is a story of Southern romance
and all the exterior scenes have been
photographed amid the splendor ur
Ihe unsullied open spaces of the j
sunny south land and encompassing j
the rare and delicate architecture J
fine old. stately mansions of that \
section in days gone by.
The story and its attendant action ■
is quite modern, but affords Mr. Grif
fith opportunities pleasing to Inter
pret flashes of olden days in a man
n *r all his own.
The story in the muln concerns the
white folk of the Louisiana region
and centers about tho Joys and woes
of an orphan girl, her rich young
’.over; an ambitious but poverty
! tricken youth and a girl of wealth
and social position. It Is the old,
old story of truth and right conquer
ing over wrong and injustice; of
false pride crumbling under the ns
:.ault of true .love, all told In a
. harming and amid irrestlstible scen
ic setting.
Among the principal players to
lte seen In “The White Hose,” are
Mae Marsh, Carol Dempster. Ivor
Novello, Neil Hamilton. Herbert
Hutch, Erville Alderson, Lucille La
Verne, Porter Strong and others.
••ABRAHAM LINCOLN”
AT PALACE TONIGHT
The charm and enchantment of the
old South in the days before the
devastation of the war came upon .t
—the days of Washington, Jefferson
and the heroes of the Revolution;
the days of Jackson and Clay, Cal
houn, the Lees and their contempor
aries; when plantations were fa'
with abundance and gentle folk held
court at countless manors, are called
to life again in all their grace, ro
mance and chivalry in the greatest
of all films, "Abraham Lincoln,'
which opens at the Palace tonight |
for a three day run.
The whole world has felt the en
chantment of Dixieland since the!
motion pictures and songs have ear
ried its beauties to all climes and |
nations.
In "Abraham Lincoln" signal hoa
or has been done the history, chival
ry, the immortal heroes and the
wonderful women of the South, for
the picture is an authentic histori
cal document.
Robert hidwaiu Lee, Stonewall
Jackson, Jefferson Davis and other* j
who wrote their names high in the j
annals of the South’s history, come!
again in living, brething forms to j
thrill the hearts of those who adore J
their memory.
The story of the picture touches
tlie south at Hodgenville, Ky., the
birthplace of Lincoln; at New Or
leans; at Richmond; City Point, Ap
pomattox; Charleston, S. C.
NOTICE.
Positively no visitors allowed on
National Alaska Fur Farms until
after July 1st.
MRS. JOHN B. MARSHALL, Man
ager. ROY H. OSBORN, Assistant
Munager uud Keeper. —adv.
I
important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
—
Thousands upor thousands of
j women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect It.
Women’s complaints often prove
! to be nothing else but kidney
! trouble, or the result of kidney or
! bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not In •!
j healthy condition, they may cause
j the other organs to become diseased j
You may sufTer pain In the back,
j headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
I irritable and may be despondent;
| l makes any one so.
llut hundreds of women claim
I'tiat Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
; restoring health to the kidneys,
! proved to be just the remedy needed
j to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
i see what Swamp-Root, the great
l kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. Ily enclosing ten
■ cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Blng
! lamtou, N. Y., you may receive
! sa in pi e size bottle by Pared Post.
Vou can purchase medium and large
sizo hollies at all drug stores,
(advertisement.)
| Perfect Crn^fe Socks Fri'edom |
* tsr MMMMHIIII .. ' ....
( iPAJsT wx,
The "perfectly happy" marriage of June t'astleton, former stage
beauty, and "Dan" Caswell, heir to a Cleveland fortune, In Boston, lias
gone on the proverbial rock*. The couple has agreed that neither
longer hivi s the oilier, and they w ill seek to obtain a 'friendly divorc e.
AMENDED POSTAL LAWS
IN EFFECT NEXT MONTH
New poBtal laws are effective oa
April i.i anil Hie regulations have
been received In Juneau by Postmast
er Charles W. Carter. In making
the announcement of the amend* t
postal laws and regulations Mr. Car
ter calls particular attention to the
Increased rates of postage and
changes effecting Post Cards and
mail of the Third and Fourth Class.
It is of the utmost importance that
the patrons of the postal service be
come familiar with the changed
rates in order that the proper untoiur
of postage may lie paid on mail.
Failure lo do so will cause confus
ion. annoyance, delay and Incon
venience to mailers and impose up
on the post a 1 department, unneces
sary labor and expense.
The following contains only tli
outstanding features of the am tided
postal rates.
First Class, which shall embrace:
1. Letters. Postal Cards and all
matter wholly or partly in wrltln;
except as otherwise provided.
2. All matter sealed or otherwise
closed against inspection.
3. Typewriter and carbon an*!
letterpress copies thereof.
Rates of postage for First Class'
United States Government Postil
Cards 1 cent each.
Private mailing Postal Cards 2
cents each.
Drop Letters 1 cent for each ounce
or fraction thereof.
All other first class matter 2 cents
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Second Class Matter.
Newspapers and other periodicals
coming wiu.n the regulations of the
Postal Department.
When mailed by other than pub
lishers or authorized news agent
the rate shall he 2 cents for each
2 ounces or fraction thereof; lot
weights not exceeding 8 ounces, a' *1
for weights of such matter exceed
ing 8 ounces the rate of postage
prescribed for parcel post shall ,ie
applied thereto.
Third Class Matter.
Rooks circulars and other matter
wholly in print (except newspaper.!
and other periodicals entered as
second class matter), merchandis*
and all other mailable matter not in
eluded in First Second or Fourth
class '1 Idl'd Class matter docs not
include any matter exceeding 8
ounces in weight.
The rate of postage thereon shah
he 1 Vi cents for each 2 ounces or
fraction thereof, up to and including
s ounces in weight, except books,
catalogues, seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots, scions, and plants not excee I
ing 8 ounces in weight, Iho rntu
shall be, 1 cent for each 2 ounces
**» *H*
or fraction thereof.
Fourth Class.
Mail mutter of, Fourth Class shall
weigh in excess of 8 ounces and
shall include books, circulars and
other matter wholly in print, mer
chandise and all other mailable mat
ter not included in First. Second >r
Third class, and for Alaska shall
weigh not to exceed 50 pounds nor
greater in size than 84 inches *.i
length and girth combined.
Postage on fourth class matter be
tween any point in the United States
and Alaska or between nny two
points in Alaska shall be prepaid
at the rate of 12 cents for each
pound or fraction thereof; and tu
addition the service churge of 2
cents for o.ivo^,„p«ir$el.
Whenever in addition to the above j
postage there shall be aplied to I
any parcel of fourth class; postage
to the value of 25 cents with the!
words “Special Handling" written ir
printed on Un- wrapper, such pare i
' hail receive the same expeditious I
handling, transportation and deliver
accorded mail matter of the first j
class.
Registry Fees.
Domestic i*irsr class i.iemnified for
$r>o or less, fee 15 cents.
Domestic First class ldemnifled
over $o() not over $100, fee 2o cents.
Domesllc Second class not Idemni
fit'il, fee 15 i'.eiiIs.
Domestic Third class indemnifie 1
not over $25, fee 15 cents.
Domestic Fourth class if scaled ui: 1
prepaid at first class rate of postage
same ns first class.
Foreign, all classes-Registry, fee
10 cents
Insurance Fee3.
For Indemnification not to exceed
$5, fee 5 cents.
For indemification not to exceed
$25, fee 8 cents.
For Indemification not to exceed
$50, fee 10 cents.
For indemifitaHon not to exceed
$100, fee 25 cents.
When the sender desires a retur I
receipt the additional fee Is .'1 cents
Money Order Fees
For orders not exceeding $2.50, 5
cents.
For orders exceeding $2.50 but not
exceeding $5,00, fee 7 cents
For orders exfMdlng $5.00 but not
exceeding $10.00, fee 10 cents.
For orders exceeding $10.00 hut
not exceeding $20.00, fee 12 cents.
For orders exceeding $20.00 but
hot exceeding $10,00, fee 15 cents.
For orders' exceeding $10.00, but
not exceeding $00.00, fee 18 cents.
For order* exceeding $00.00, but
not exceeding $80.00, fee 20 cents.
For orders exceeding $80.00 but
not exceeding $100.00, fee 22 cents.
C. O. D. Fees.
For collection not to exceed $10.
fee 12 cents.
For collections not to exceed $50,
fee 15 cents.
For collections not to exceed $101,
fee 25 cents.
DR. W. E. MULHOLLEN RETURNS
Hum opened his dental office over
First National Hank. —adv
—i • • •
dee mitij ■ wu-pautar snop for
.fobbing and Cfbloat work. Phan#
136. —adv
Old papers for dalfe at The Empire.
i
Rheumatism
Stops pain at once
Any rheumatic pain calls fur Red
Pepper Rub. Not mustard, not
plasters, not liniment. Not any
old-time method. Men have found
a better way, and everybody should
use it.
Nothing else supplies such con
centrated, such penetrating heat.
And heat that doesn’t hurt you.
You feel It Instantly. In three
minutes it seems to reach the
depths. Circulation sturts, conges
tion is relieved. Pain and the sore
ness go.
Why suffer torture when such re
lief is at hand? Why cling to the
old methods when a new one is
better? You can prove in one hour
that it is. This is the quickest re
lief men know.
Get it now anil keep it ever
ready. Pain often starts at night.
Red Pepper Rub is saving others
millions of hours of pain. Learn,
for your own sake, whut it can
save you.
tor pains of
PEPPER
RUB
At all druggists Chest Colds
None genuine without the name Howies.
1
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—AND ,
SATUPDAY MATINEE
The White Rose
That turned crimson *
And then became (
l*ure white once more
D. W, GRIFFITH
PRESENTS ,
“THE
WHITE ROSE”
A Picture us BEAUTIFUL us f
the Bose ITSELF f
Urban Classic Opens the Show 1
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT-PROMPT 8 O’CLOCK «
i ► - - 4
Orchestra Concert 7 to 8 by 5 Piece Orchestra S
1 • 10-20-50—Loges 60 cents 5
Coming Sunday—"THE SILENT PARTNER” I
D-Jl -Tit Jt V- V- TA- V- V V - v 'ifig
COPPERNOLL IS
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTY.
__
According to n Seward dispatch
appearng In the Cordova Tidies, W.
1), Coppernoll, Rejiuhlican candidate |
for Attorney General at the last pri- j
mury electon. Is an applicant foi j
District Attorney of the Third 1)1- j
vision, and is reported to hav<
strong backing among the party
leaders for this office. He is life
long Republican and during the re
cent Presidential campaign devoted
his entire time during August, Sep
tember and most of October stump
ing the States for the Republican
ticket. His appointment as a speaker i
[came from Director Everett Sanders, I
now secretary to President Coolidge,
1 upon tlie recommendation of Senator
Hutler, chairmun of the Republican
National Committee.
■'Cangy” McDaniels, who was din
ing car conductor on the Alaska
Raiiioad for several years, is a can
didate for United Stales Marshal in ;
the Third Division.
_
DANCE FOR SCHOOL
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The dance under the nuspices of
the Parent-Teacher Association for
the fund to send Juneau student's to
the lnter-tfchool Meet ut Ketchikan
during the latter part of next month
will be given tomorrow night in
Euks' Hall. The Alaskans will be
on hand promptly at 9:30 o'clock
and dancers and those who do not
(lance are publicly invited to this
altalr us the object Is a most worthy
one. Those who attend the shows
at the Coliseum and Palace tomor
row night arc urged not to forget
tile dunce us it will be just ut its
height when the bIiowb let out.
GUILD MEETS FRIDAY
The Guild of Holy Trinity Cathed
ral will meet Friday afternoon at
2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Oliver.
Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Wear Bob in Daytime But Put on
Your La Renee for Evening Party
\
\ O£s/<sz/so ay \
\_ Abmahd l
CHICAGO—Women need no
longer ponder whether to keep
their hair bobbed or to let it grow,
according to Armand Klatt, of New
York, designer of hair style* for
women.
“The woman with shorn tresses
may follow the fashion dictate* ut
i’aris and keep her hair bobbed for
day wearr" said Mr. Klatt. “Short
hair is the comfortable style lor
morning and outdoors. but for
evening and dress ,vear it must be
transformed into a new and digni
fied coiffure. Curls, swirls, small
switches, and La He nee transfer
mations—artful treasures of feml
nine styles which come from the
French capital—are pinned on so
easily, aad are so feather-light,
that they bailie detection.
“When the woman with a shingle
bob decides to have her hair put
up, the problem of anchoring extra
hair is far simpler than one might
suppose. Fart the hair at the aides
and jack into six or eight por
tions. Twist each portion and pin
it securely into a small knot with
a short hair pin. Over this foun
dation <-ne can pin on the extra
hair pieces without dUhcnity Sod
without fee- o' their loosening,''