The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 3

- " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1931. _ , W d ‘LION AND LAMB’ WITH SRR UNDERWORLD THRILLS i COLISEUM ISAT CAPITOL TONIGHT - TONIGHT “The Lion and the Lamb,” onc[Seegar, lovely English leading lady, YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE Our First Big Mystery Thriller - M ystery Author--! TS A WOW! - From the Pen of the Greaiest of the year's best selling mystery | who has the feminine role opposite stories, has been travsferred to the | Byron. | screen by Coiumbia Pictures and Specialist in His Field [ will be shown this evening at the| George B. Seitz, associated with Captiol Theatre. This tale of the |successful melodramas and mystery rworld was writien by E. Phil- | films, handled the direction of this WS THRILLING DRAMA OF Oppenheim, foremost writer of | “best seller.” He has been so suc- | = 8 S | ry stories—an internationally | cessful with films of this type, that | = 1 ONDON:S UNDFRWORLD! known author. “Ihe Lion and the | he is considered a specialist in the | = 8 3 i NS i VY ' Lamb” ran in Coll'er's Magazine | field = in serial form and was avidly read| “The Lion and the Lamb" de-|= o | by millions of readeécs. picts the maneuvers of a band| = Piercing screams—a shot in the dark— ! Notable Cas! Asscmbled of dangerous criminals headed by a | { In bringing it to the screen, Co-|master mind. This organization' lumbia has assembled a cast of |called “The Lambs” is a ruthless cinematic fame. Wallet Byron,| organization of crooks. Their mot- cuave and cultured Englishman has|to is “Death is the penalty of | the male lead. Supporting him are | desertion from the Lambs.” This armel Myers, noted screen siren, | Oppenheim story follows the best ho plays a typical vamp role, | thriller traditions. The “Lion” part aymond Hatton, well known char- | of the title is explained in the | écter comedian, famous as co-star | ctory by the fact that he is the in the Beery-Hatton comedies, | person who finally breaks up the EMonmgue Love, sinister villain of | organization of c¢rooks—in other | the films who plays a wicked master | words, he leads the evil lambs to crook in this picture and Mirial the slaughter } moans and cries tearing through the ‘ night—an underworld thriller that will Beauty Shop Presented Under Auspices of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. ELKS THREE HOURS OF REAL MIRTH AND MELODY make you tingle with excitement; In- triguing—remarkable—romantic —stir- ring — One of the year’'s best-sellers brought to life! A film you’ll remem- T e L T ber after forgetting others! [ P iy iLAHGE AUDIENGE Tom Redlingshafer, H. M. Porter, | {W. H. Lassiter, G. L. Prucha, Baird | French. | Creditors—Dr. R. E. Southwell, "D E L IG HTE D BY Ted Keaton, Frank Swartz, Baird | French, H. M. Porter, George Pur- | ser, M. H. Sides. i“B E A UTY sHoP” Corsican Johnnies—Elmer Swan- | son, William Rodenberg, Raymond E Swanson, Elmer Powell, Elliott Rob- | ertson, Tom Rédlingshafer, Archie Jonas, Edward Powers. Synopsis of Scenés The synopsis of scenes may be sel forth as follows: Act 1.—A modern beauty shop in ew York City. (Or in Juneau). It Before a large and appreciative |audience, “The Beauty Shop,” a | delightful musical comedy, was pre- sented under auspices of the Elks | Lodge at the Coliseum theatre last |night by a. cast and chorus of home |\, talent performers, numbering 75. It is about 11 a.m., July 1. |Will be given again tonight. The| a0 5 A Gorsican inn, Amessa, |theme of the show is of more than .. 'Corsica. The natives are celebrat- I . ‘lusual interest, and it is replete with ing the feast day of “Ceres, God- CURTAIN AT 8:00 good songs, which are well sung, deéss of Peace and Plenty.” Two land with artistic dances, gracefully | coore 1ater. 7 This is the Show that Put “IT” into “HIT” There are still a few good seats left at $1.00 and $1.50 (500 at $1.00), Balcony, 75 cents with WALTER BYRON CARMEL MYERS AN done. The costuming is colorful| ~yor'a” 4" 5 { COLUMBIA, RAYMOND HATTON |ana fascinating. Scenery effects |, A% #0A nt;rsican scene. The fol [ {and stage settings are charmingly " : 5 = BICTURE MIRIAM SEEGAR | ealistic. Direction is excellent and| oc .. Mumbers were: MONTAGU LOVE Ithe entertainment is given without g “In a Beauty Shop"—Ensemble. “I Want to Look Like Mary Gar- den"—Edna Riendeau and Chorus “Come Along”—Miss Riendeau, Evelyn Holmann, Vance Blackwell and M. S. Jorgensen. “Saturday Afternoon on Broad- way"—Harry Sperling and Broad- way Girls. “Love’s Hesitation"—Evelyn Hol- jmann and Mr. Blackwell. “The Creditors Come to Call"— Mr. Sperling and Creditors. any of the lapses or delays that freguently mar amateur produc- |tions. * Directod by GEORGE B. SEITZ Sto¥y of Play *‘ The story of the play concerns a New York beauty shop proprietor, |steeped in debt, who receives news of a great inheritance left him by |a late uncle in Corsica. The | American goes there to find the legacy a myth and himself the tar- iget in a vendetta, or family feud. |{How he makes friends of his ene-| ", % mies and a million france from| Al Dressed Up and No Place to his beauty lotions is both interest- OO —MI. Sperling. el % | Finals—“Poor Uncle Gazazus"— |ing and amusing. Bhcetnis Numerous jokes are given added % : |merit by reason of application to lnrsdom Danter—SiNly. a0 - 901 local residents. Some of those ' |mentioned last night weré Dr. W. ot ;‘“‘m’ NE. ¥RUN 2v W. Council, Carl Theile, George 335 | “In Corsica”—Max A. Pitshmann, Getchell, Harry I. Lucas, Wallis E. M. Polley and Chorus. 8. George, John H. Biggs, Guy Me-|™" 5 < < TeQ Naughton, R. L. Bernard, Grover| Carissima” Dorothy Bakke. i931 SALES DATLS Every Month in the Year {C. Winn and George M. Simpkins, A;::r;‘;;;_Mr‘ Pitshmann and July 14 ; The Caga:tndm;:nm“;:smey ap- | “We're Corsican Johnniés, We Are” February 17 August 18 peared on the stage tollow: —The Johnnies, March 17 September 15 Vivian, Dr. Budd's secietary—| ‘FOr She Lovés All the Boys in April 14 October 20 \Bdna Rl’endea‘u . the World"—Mildred E. Miller and May 19 November 17 Gladys, custodian of Shop—Belya {Jonnnies. : June 16 December 15 | Williams. “The Apache Dance”—Miss Miller i Vincent Kearns. Hiram Sharp, Chairman of Credi- {804 " 3l Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances i 1 [ [tors' Committee—Frank Metcalf. s LROREITRGL i fle: Wil Be Made as Usual WHen Requested. Trans- BA IL Y SPOR TS CARTOON ¢ __By Pap’ Anna, ward of Dr. Budd—Evelyn [deau and Mr. Jorgensen. |2 fered by Telegraph if Desired. 7 “But I Love You Just the Same” Holmann. LITTLE STORIES | tui raracay, in love with Anna[—Miss Miller, Mr. Sperling and OF . |—Vance Blackwell. M;"h“’;?e";ef;;lg Out Bells"—En- S F 2 P ”'. T Aoy oo T S o st 05 EATTLE FUREXCHANGE Dr. Arbutus Budd, owner of the( At 3— 65 MARION STREET VIADUCY Shop—Harry Sperling. “The Fishing Fleet Is Homeward TLE US.A and K. H. Lassiter dancing). i Inn-K " Corstomn Ly Kgopec Finale, “We Will Go Back Home' Garabaldi Panatella, Corsican inn # " Bound"—Ensemble. o A Chauffeur—“Dolly” Gray. 3 - —_— ’ Miss Montgomery, a customer—j . The Sailor's Hornpipe”—Sailor- 4 tes | Enid Burns. " " A Stout Party, also a customer— | ‘Lola, My Tango Queen’—Miss Mrs. R. E. Southwell. IMiller and Chorus. (Miss Miller i | keeper—E. M. Polley. ‘horus. ————— Carambo Maldinado, Corsican duelist—Max A. Pitshmann. Play Indoor Golf at Tre Alaskan Dolores, Spanish souvenir girl—|gape) (adv.) Dorothy Bakke. - Lola, a Spanish 'dancer—Mildred E. Miller. iy Lugubrio Sobini, Corsican duel-|{} ist—H. J. Stoll. i 3 Natalie, Panatella’s homely| § \ FOR NAVY | 8 | daughter—Dorothy Israel. 4 ‘:TA‘S'; 60 N | THELMA TIPSON Spanish Dancers—Vincent Ktanrns,I ? AND 1917 I Wealthy, in society, and 20, H. Lassiter. bk : | —HE WAS NAMEPD ,Thelma Tipson is trying to de- lSpnnlsh Altigors-Arii and| § « f ; & ALL - AMERICA cide between sports and the stage, |Bianche J. Turner. Waitresses—Grace Nelson and Es- She twice has won the Long : . . . QUARTERBACK ; on. |ther Niemi. A J W ‘ |Island Women’s tennis champion- ; mer S T S } ship and should defend her laurels| ‘Whe Cobs—William Rodenberg, , | erca ew inte P tume i} again. If she does she must give up | =0 WaT! P"""e’,'s‘ a featured part in “Garrick Gaie- Soclety Ladies ¢ T 2t tes” in New York, her first protes. | 8clety Ladies—Crystal Snow Play the game that all America is finding so entertaining ‘ e gy VAN e s and so thrilling in keen competition. It is competitive from the ! she was “featured” in 4 B 3 4 . . . =2}] “Snow White and Red-Rosc." She |80 Trene & Canill. first shot until a player holes out at the 18th cup. Handicaps ar- ! anicure Girls— a ohr, Py . . 2 s % e P%ck:: ‘Ww'he e | Mary lotarit Maiiin Hal ranged for competitive events with prizes for competition and a i (& |Olympic swimmin; am, but col A H 2 . . im{ ;;_ . if:m Davis, Renee Guerin, Lenote Special Grand Prize each week. : { Playing with Jéhnny Doeg she i p 29 ey, % Phos Wott: et tariats: club b IEV\;/w;nS—;I;vngeil;erkemE:éd B Indoor golf is as sensitive as billiards and calling for touch if \ & |in the south. . |Hurley, Winitred Carlson, that means nerves under control. Make the afternoon or even- : ; f Sallorettes-—Helen McGill, Joyée ing gay with a game of indoor golf. Course i i ates ;i ; —-1£ W IMI®. DENCH COMING |morris, Lutan Anderson, Rhoda & gay 8 A g ‘v Gpendemyse B PRACTICE RUNNING — AVES NAVY R, Minzgohr, Esther Niem. are reasonable. I ACROSS THAT GOAL @g/ e 2, | AFTER. FIVE Years | HERE ON ALAMEDA "5y Girts—msther sackson,| § i s W OF COACHING TOo | e e Amy Lou Guerin, Irene Blake, Ver- ° . f it — P rs. C. H. Dench, wife of Liet-|n, Hyrley, Eva Tripp, Jessie Blake, ] M d G 'l C Z. TAKE- U THE JOR G- tenant Commander Dench of the|winifreq Carlson, Helen MeGill, uneau s L g et 0 ourse ) BUILO/NG A WINNER— | Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, 'is Joyce Morris, Lilllan Anderson, FOR THE CALIFORNIA a passenger aboard the Alameda|ppogs mMinggohr, Esther Nieml. | ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. -~ D © ldue in port from the south 8t| pap. ‘Dressers Geo, Shaw, Art| , 1 e bEAR.‘; S Eianzn; fonlpi Reiservntions']m-. Judson, M. A. Chase, Bul Vale,| P— WiTH HALF A CHANCE— R4S Mrs. Dench, two children and 8\oy,, W wilson, Ted Keaton. - | HE'LL- PRODUCE A WINNING ELEVEN 1901780 & 7. A4 Right By :;::'1 have been made at the Zynda | " g cnose Mon ' Fimer Swanson, G -