The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 3

COLISEUM Eyeful of golden girls Ec‘rful‘ of golden tunes Stockingful of golden charm in a d§|ighvfu|!y R LU T L L L T T T T T L O L T T An All Talking Musical Movietone of Legs, Love and Laughter . COLISEUM EYE FILLING — TUNE FILLING TONIGHT 7:30-- § daring’musical’movie- tone of 'gay’Greenwich llage with SUE CAROL s JACK MULHALL EL BRENDEL + MARJORIE WHITE RICHARD EENE - PAUL PAGE | You can measure legs & butryourcan't count the § j B laughs of this peppy i production directed by MILLARD WEBB ffrom the Liberty Maga- zine story by AARON DAVIS, Here is the PICTURE you have been WAITING FOR CAPITOL More howls than a girl has and it starts SUNDAY with a Matinee SUNDAY with a Matinee tying “No!” Adapted by Sarah Y. Mason. From a story by A, P. Younger. Dialog by Charles Mac- Arthur. Directed by Sam Wood. A oldwynM ALL TALKING rrcture The girl he leved about to marry his rival! Not a minute to waste! You’ll shake with laughter at the furniest courtship that’s ever been shown on the talking screen! Haines is in his happiest screen role! For one hilaricus time, follow the human, real and funny story of the boy, fresh from ccllege, who discovers what he doesn’t know_about life or love! The Girl Said NO with WILLIAM HAIN We Recommend It!———That's Sump’in. Marie Dressler, Leila Hyams, Polly Moran LAST TIMES SHOWING TONIGHT That Fast and Furious Comedy—Bombshell with the Marines Fighting Fools of the Marine “GOLDEN CALF® BEGINS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM Sue Carol and 100 Chorus| Girls Display 202 Perfect Legs “Hollywood’s’ most perfect legs”| make their bow in “The Golden Calf,” Tox Movietone all-talking | comedy with music, which will be shown tonight and tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre. While Sue Carol, possessor of the | famous limbs, has been featured in a dozen outstanding productions, this is the first time that her shapely limbs have been exploited. As a model for Jack Mulhall, Greenwich Village advertising art- Miss Carol displays her perfect s in posing for a hosiery add. ‘The Golden Calf” is a gay story of Bohemian life among artists and | their models in New York’s famous | Greenwich Village, and the staging! of the Tllustrators” Ball gives op- | portunity to introduce several spec- | tacular musical numbers. El Brendel, Marjorie White, Rich- {ard Keene and Paul Page also are | prominently cast. 2 | 100 Chorus Girls Ak There are 100 chorus girls 1nl |“The Golden Calf.” Before the filming of the picture, 40 of thém 1apmared before Judge Marshall F. |McComb, in Superior Court of Eos Angeles with their mothers @nd |fathers and had official approval |given their long-term contracts {with Willlam Fox Studios. They staged their own beauty parade before the bar of justice. The bal- ance of the large chorus already was under contract and so it was Inot necessary to have their agree- !ments visaed by the court. California law makes it compul- 'sory for any contract with a minor {—18 years in'the case of girls—to {be officially approved by a superior | court judge before it becomes bind- ,ing. { Mutually Protective This measure protects the minors and incidentally the studios. They |must be accompanied to court by |their parents or guardians Who |must give their consent to the con- ;U‘BCtS. 3 All of the girls have calves which jare exactly thirteen inches in cir- ‘,cumrerence with ankles seven and ‘a quarter inches, and feet nine |inches long. This is the ideal de- |manded of the model who poses |for the artist, Jack Muthall, ia |“The Golden Calf.” Added attractions at “he Coliseum 9:30 “y Sung by Marjorie White and Richard Keene Sung by Marjoric White and Richard Keenc “Telling the World About You” Su “A Picture No Artist Can Paint” Two Big Vitaphone Acts PRICES—10c, 20¢, 50c, Loges 60 cents T LU LT TR T LT T LITTLE STORIES 7 OF Little Stans 0 N PATSY.LKELLY Two years ago Frank TFay ap- peared in a revue, and he brought with him a slovenly dressed, wise cracking girl who became a hit. She was Patsy Kelly, born on the upper fringe of Hell's Kitchen, in: New York, and she still lives there. Today dienne. It all began when Miss Kelly en- tered a dancing school three years ago. She undertook to teach a rou- tine to her: brother, and it was the; wisecracks she flipped off at him that decided one manager that she would be a good actress. | She is only 20, never keeps an ap- pointment, is rarely interviewed or photographed. e PROGRAM FOR GRAND 16L00 All Past Presidents of the local Igloo, Pionters of Alaska, will meet | she is a featured come-| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock inj the Counefl Chambers in the City Hall to' formulate & program for| the Grand ~Igloo sesslon which; meets here next month. The Past/ Presidents compose the special com- mittee to outline plans for enter- tainment as well as the business gessions of the Grand Igloo, ac- cording to John T. Spickett, Presi- dent of Igloo No. 6. It is expect- ed the Juneau session will be one of the largest attended Igloos in years, MATTHEWS JURY IS DEADLOCKED AFTER 24-HOUR DEBATING After 24 hours o“r more or less calm deliberation, at midafternoon tdoay the jury before which CHff ou Gotta Be Modernistic” “Maybe Someday” Sung by Sue Carol “Can T Help It” (If 'm in Love With You) ung by Jack Mulhall and Sue Carol Sung by El Brendel S e U ~ADDED ATTRACTIONS-- “Sweet Sixteen, ”’It’s a Pathe Comedy T ‘IRL SAID NOY STARS HAINES AT CAPITOL All Talking Comedy Fea- tures Marie Dressler and Polly Moran \ | Willlam Haines' all-talking pic- |ture, “The Girl Said No,” will be |shown tonight, tomorrow night and iMonday night at the Calitol the- | ater. | The screen production was adapt- ed by A. P. Younger from an origi- | nal story by Sarah Y. Mason and | was directed by Sam Wood. Charles | MacArthur ~ wrote the dialogue, while Robert Hopkins was responsi- |ble for comedy interpolations. The featured feminine role is| {played by Leila Hyams and the | Dressler, Polly. Moran, Francis X.| Bushman, Jr, - William Janney,; Junior:. Coghlan, Clara Blandick,| | Phyllis Crane and Wiliam V. Mong. | Recently From College i Haines piays the role of a young| man recently graduated from col- lege and up against the business) world. His ineffectual attempts to keep a job in a brokerage house and make love at the same time to one of the blonde stenographers | result in a series of hilarious situa- tions interrupted only when his! father dies, leaving him to support ! jscores in a business deal and in a la ‘;Um girl he loves from under . his | supperting cast includes Marie | SUNDAY 7:30-9:30 M S R L R R L R R U RIS LU L T T T T T “BEAUTY. SHOP” STAGE SUNDAY up the concluding episodes of what | is Haines' most amusing picture to! date. {Musical ‘Comedy Is: Ready for its First Presen- tation Monday (the family. How the young ex= |collegian turns over a-new leaf, riotous elopement scene steals \ A considerable portion of the story takes place in a brokerage |office, a duplicate of one of the most important financial offices on |Wall Street. For the purpose of |gaining authenticity in respect to ‘\!:ckcx' operations, quotation boards land other financial details a staff of brokerage clerks was secured to act in these sequences of the pro-| “The Beauty Shop,” delightful duction. Haines, himself, needed Musical comedy, to be given Mon- no coaching in connection with the 93y and Tuesday evenings in- the brokerage office details: inasmuch |Coliseum theatre, is. virtually ready as it was with this work that he|for Presentation: Al costumes have was identified previous to winning been distributed and - fitted, songs the screen contest which inaugur- and dances perfeeted and. details ated his entry into pictures. {of ensemble scenes practiced until Added attractions are the “Man-|there is no possibility of. the oc- hattan Revue,” high class techni- CUITence of any mistake to mar the color representation of Broadway artistic success of the production. life, specializing Ziegfeld's Follies,! A final stage rehearsal of the and Weekly News. |east and chorus of 75 members will B i be held tomorrow afternoon in the : {theatre. On this occasion,. players ENTERT Ams AT will go through their parts exactly BRIDGE AFFAIR |as they will at the public perform- ‘ances. Mrs. A. Radalet entertained at| Director C. H. Lewis is highly bridge Thursday evening at her/gratified at the results achieved by home. Four tables were ' in play. his troupe of local talent. First prize went to Mrs. O. Bod-| “My expectations have beem sur- ding, second to Mrs. A. Blomquist passed,” he said. “No group of am- and consolation to Mrs. Erma Krim. ateurs couild - do .better. In mearly ‘The honorary guest, Mrs. B. Wildes, all details, the players closely ;lfi- was presented with a handsome i gift. proach . professional standard, ant in some instances they do. Juneau Following the cards, refreshments will witness a fine presentation of wers stryed. R Beauty SPOR vt Play the game and so thrilling in first shot until a pl ranged for competi [llflt means nerves are reasonable. Special Grand Prize each week. Indoor golf is as sensitive as billiards and calling for touch ing gay with a game of indoor golf. Course is open daily. Rates . oty ol £ “xg ~ feu oor America’s New Winter Pastime > that all America is finding so entertaining keen competition. It is competitive from the . ayer holes out at thie 18th cup. Handieaps ar tive events with prizes for competition and a under conttol. Make the afternoon or evei: Juneaw’s Midget Golf Course ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. {tonight and tomektow wighy Wil Bel pratthews, local taxicab operator, | “Sweet Sixteen,” a Pathe Comedy.|gag trjaq on a liquor charge, was| |two Vitaphone acth, and yiews. reels. gy out. 14 seemed doubtful if u [ G ‘diet would be reached. ‘FREIGHTER LATOUCHE '-mcmm was placed on_trial] | DUE HERE TOMORROW Thursday, charged with the Alaska Bone Dry Law. represented by Attorn Bringing a large shipment of €X-lley. The jury retired at 3:35 pm, plosives, lumber and general freight, | prigay, | the Alaska Steamship Company's| . About 2:30 o'clock this afternoon !cargo carrier Latouche is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow fore- noon. She is bound from Seattle. it was given further instructions by Judge Harding and retired for| After her stay here, she will pro- ceed to westward ports. Cerps Running Wild Through the Grass-Skirt Belt! Directed by EDDIE CLINE You can’t afford to miss it—a regular $1.00. program CHAS. CHASE COMEDY ALSO AT THE CAPITOL MICKEY MOUSE—Cartoon Riot PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store’ That Pleases” further consideration of the evi-} dence. It was still deliberating an;| hour later,