DOLORES DEL RIO
III STELUR BOLE
%
Dolores Del Rio, much heralded
screen beauty, la seen. In a stellar role
opposite Lloyd Hughes in the new
First National comedy-drama, “Pals
First,” which plays (tonight only at the
Liberty theatre.
Miss Del Rio’s rise to prominence is
one of the most phenomenal in Holly
wood annals. A few short months ago
She had not even contemplated a film
career. The beautiful star is one of
the richest heiresses in Mexico.
“Pals First” has to do with the ad
ventures of three crooks, one of whom
masquerades as the owner of an an
cestral southern home of aristocracy.
With his two crook pals he is wel
comed as the returned master of the
establishment.
The film boasts of one of the best
surprise endings of the season. The
tables are not only reversed, but turn
ed upside down.
Lloyd Hujghes, Alec Fnjncis and
George Cooper as the triumvirate of
yeggmen carry the male honors of the
production, supported by a strong cast
of favorites. The story is from the
novel by Francis Perry Elliott. Edwin
Carewe directed. In play and book
form “Pals First” achieved hnmence
popularity.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
SEWARD WATER
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Marfa Iff
!f
CONflGENGE Mill IS
HHRESTED III DETHeiT
DETROIT, Nor. 18. (/P)~-CJtarles
B. Knightly, nationally known confi
dence man, was arrested following
revelation that he had launched pro
jects entailing investments of more
than $1,000,000 while posing as * an
agent of Du Pont and the Generali
Motors Corporation.
WOULD CRUSH EUROPE
•PARIS, Nov. 18. (JP)—If circum
stances ever forces the United States
to become a great export nation her
vast superiority in machinery and per
sonnel may crush European industry,
Felix Deutsch, head of the biggest
German commercial enterprise said.
RUTH STILL RESTING
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (£>)—While
Lyle 'Womack, her husband ran er
rands, Miss Ruth Elder, aviatrix,
rested. Late at night she attended a
dinner given by Miss Marjorie Cel
riches.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
MRS. VALADE RETURNINQ
D. H. Valade, manager of the Brown
and Hawkins clothing department, 1#
more or less a busy man these days
in anticipation of the early return of
Mrs. Valade who is returning home
within the next few weeks from an ex
tended visit in the States.
Dune Austin, fur buyer for Gold
etien, Juneau, is expected to return to
Seward Saturday from Fairbanks
where he attended the recent sale of
a large quantity of confiscated fur.
. CABINET AGREES
BERLIN, Nov. 18. (&)—'The German
Cabinet agreed to the appointment of
special reparation committee president
made by the Finance Minister which
will act for the Cabinet in all ques_
tions pertaining to reparations.
BACK ON GOLD BASIS
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (^--Ship
ment of $11,000,000 destined for the
government of Brazil, left New York
Saturday. It is part of the gold re
quired to place that South American
country back on gold basis.
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY
YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN CO.
tin OFFICIfi. USED
PUBLIC MONET, BET
SAN FRANCISCO, No?. 18.
Mayor Rolph is concerned over the
rumors that at least one city official
had wagered funds in his custody on
the outcome of the recent election
and said if concrete evidence of such
mis-nse of public money were present
ed to him he would ask the superi
ors to order an audit of the books In
every department involved.
BROTHER LIKE BROTHER
LONDON. Eng., Nov. 18. (/P)—
The Duke of York, while hunting with
his brother, the Prince of Wales, was
thrown from his horse here today.
The Duke was uninjured and resumed
the hunt.
MRS. SPROUL INJURED
BERKELEY, Cal. ' Nov., 18 (&)—
Mrs. Sarah E. Sproul, wife of Robert
Sproul, vice president and comptroller
of the University of California, waa
Injured when the automobile in which
she was riding was struck by another
:ar.
V
sraccaeKv
V
ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on
in. Bring your pipe. Load it with cool, long
burning Prince Albert, and you’re a member,
with full privileges, right off the bat.
Of course, we’re happy. Just open a tidy
red tin of P. A. and you’ll begin to understand
what makes us that way. What 'a fragrance!
And that’s only a starter. Tuck a load into
the bowl of your old jimmy-pipe and connect
with a match. Oh, Man—that taste!
Cool as reveille on a frosty morning. Sweet
as a three-day leave. Mild as a brand-new
rookie—mild and mellow, yet with that full,
rich tobacco-body that puts the joy-o’-living
into every single puff. You know what I
mean, and I mean Prince Albert’s got it!
Try P. A.
The first puff will tel! you why P.A. is
known as the National Joy Smoke. It will
tell you why this one brand is the world’s
largest seller. And every other puff is just
as good. Get started, Man!
the national joy smoke!
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
And look how much
you get —TWO full
ounces in every tin•