The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1931, Page 3

T AR S RO NIV T ONMITR - ST 4 IR0 X VST R ™AV B S CAT. T IARE AR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1931. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30 9:30 musical romance 4 NOVARRO’S greatest romantic TRIUMPH! He sings new songs to enchant you! He wins your heart with his dashing acting! COMEDY MICKEY MOUSE Galloping Gaucho Coming NORMA SHEARER mn “THEIR OWN DESIRE” “Half Shotat Sunrise” “Big House” MIDGET GOLF 25¢ PER GAME Juneaw’s Midget Golf Course Entire 2nd Floor Goldstein Bdg. ——d BBREEE SN ©Old papers at the Empire office. |Chief Justice Succeeds Cer- | dially invited. STARS TUESDAY IN CRPITOL PLAY Novarro Appears for Last Times Tonight in “Devil May Care” With “Devil May Care,” starring Ramon Novarro, showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, “Their Own Desire” fea- turing Norma Shearer, will be pre- sented tomorrow night at the popu- lar playhouse. The plot of “Their Own Desire” concerns itself with a family of “this year of grace” whose parents are gradually drifting to divorce. {When Tally, the daughter, played by Miss Shearer, discovers her fath- er in the arms of another woman, ishe takes her mother’s side and the 1two go to a resort to get away from the embittered atmosphere of the domestic empasse. Here Lally meets and falls in love with Jack, played by Robert Montgomery, only to discover after promising to marry him, that he is the son of the woman whom she has seen with her father. % Fast Moving Play The untangling of this sitpation | makes up a fast-moving plot which contains interest, suspense and a highly pitched climax, necessary ingredients to any well-made cine- ma product. Among the various locations. used in the filming of “Their Own De- sire” were Lake Arrowhead, which is more than 100 miles from the studio in Culver City, Calif, and Is situated upon the crest of one of the highest ranges in Southern | California; the fashionable Nor-! conian Club near Elsinore, where swimming peol scenes were mads the field of the Midwick Countr: | Club in Coyote Pass which was used for the filming of a polo match, and Franklin Canyon wherz a motorboat sequence was made in which it was necessary for wind| machines to be used to whip the| ordinarily placid waters to a hur-i ricane fury. Novarro in Fine Play In “Devil May Care,” a story of adventure, romance and comedy, in the period intervening between the exile of Napoleon to Elba, and his return to France, Novarro has an excellent opportunity to display which is his. He is supported by a very prefty and capable young newcomer to the screen, little Miss Dorothy Jordan, of musical comedy fame. Other players who do weil- balanced work ineclude John Mil- jan and Marrion Harris. The added feature atiraction the Capitol tonight is Harry Lang- don in “The Shrimp.” —_— e ELIAS NAMED PRES. OF PERU ro, Resigned—Climax of Revolution LIMA Peru, March 2. — Ricardo Elias, Chief Justice of the Supreme[ Court, has been chosen Provisional | President of Peru, following the resignation of Luis Sanchez Cerro. Cerro was forced by the Navy to resign and the Navy officials held up troop ships sent to at- tack the rebels. The resignation of Cerro and naming of Justice Elias elimaxed weeks of revolt. Several military garrisons, which disapproved of Cerro’s methods, conducted a junta established by another revolution of last August. ————— WHIST PARTY ‘The Rebekahs will hold a WHIST PARTY in the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday night, March 4 at 8 p.m. Good prizes and refreshments. Admission fifty cents. -Public cor- —adv. , New Hosiery IN DULL SHEER and NEW' NET PATTERNS Very Pretty Spring Colors $1.95 NORMA SHEARER| the sure and deft dramatic touch| ' | to the United States to conduct a | Thousands Trek Into Frozen Wilds l In Latest Mad Scramble for Gold Adventurers Brave Perils In Path to New El Dorado, Through Reported Gold Strike In The Livingstone River Valley. * i i To ? KrtoNorKe + MooerN PROSPECTING PLANE ° » A gold fever, reminiscent of the hectic days of the Klondike and the stampede over Chilkoot Pass, | has broken out in Calgary as the result of a reported gold strike in the Livingstone River Valley. Hun- dreds and hundreds have hit the trail. Others are airplaning into the district. Men with jobs quit them and pulled out for the district. Men without jobs were inoculated with the hope of getting rich and they hiked for the scene of the. strike. . tzhs*y are not all in China or India! The United States has its own | shere of pagans, educated as well as uneducated,—and more than its quota of so-called Christians, who ‘A!‘L‘ only nominal Christians and | who deny. in practice as well &s reory the fundamental dogma of Di-j Footlights and Finance tian faith, which is' the of Jesus Christ. LOYALT the watchwords There is no loyalty without rever- ence and there is no service with- out love. This is the final test of and SERVICE are| of Christianity. | Christianity. The spirit of our own | CHEVALIER HAS NEW TRIUMPH IN “BIG POND” Clever Comedy Drama with Music Shows for Last Times Tonight Maurice Chevalier triumphs in “Big Pond,” a comedy drama with music, which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. In “The Big Pond,” Maurice i en and heard as a young French- L G QL L L man of poor but honorable family who is suddenly projected into American busin As a guide to of Americans in Venice, Maurice becomes enamcred of Clau- dette Colbert, daughter of an Am- erican chewing gum' manufacturer. Scheme Against Maurice Her father and her rival, seeingxt Maurice as a fortune-hunting for- eigner, concoct a scheme to make him regret that he ever planned to visit the States. They offer him a job in the gum factory. He accepts and shortly afterward finds himself doing the toughest tasks in the plant But the plot to make his work disagreeable and thus belittle him in the eyes of Claudette, goes awry, for the plot- ters had not calculated on the am- biticn and genius of Maurice. High Prcssure Courtship Of course he wins Claudette, by applying high-pressure business tac- tics to his romantic cause, ! “You brought a New Kind of Love to Me” is the hit song of the production. Maurice sings it along with other melodies. | Claudette Colbert, heading the |support, is splendid. Others who ,’g)ve fine character portrayals are George Barbier, Marion Ballou. } Added attractions are: “He Loved the Ladies,” “Glacier Secrets,” “The Talkies” and Paramount News. Frank Lyon and f f | victories 'and in the glorious perm- anence of His results. With the full conviction ‘of that divine strength’ upon her, the Catholic Church wages this struggle with the forces of error and unbelief. She has no doubt where final vie- tory will rest. She may have to wait, and she certainly will have to suffer, but of the outcome she |is absolutely certain. In defense| of Christianity and religion, she and country is one of gross ag verence. One hundred twenty millions of people, and over half of them professing no kind of religious belief. Into their lives, th enters, neither worship of | Ged, nor serious thinking about | the fundamentals of Christianity. | Twenty-seven million boys and girls | receiving no ematic moral or | religious training! In the last 10 years, it has been estimated that 3,000,000 children have been ef- fected by the divorce of their par- ents. This modern belief of our own American people brings with it no real solution of the problems of the nation,—for never was there | a time, even, with all our vaunted | progress, peace and prosperity, when men po: sed so little con< tentment and so little respect for all law, civil as well as divine. Small wonder then that we hear the cry for “LAW ENFORCE- MENT. Small wonder then that we hear the appeal, “RESPECT | THE CONSTITUTION.” Sixty-five Mrs. Roger Wolfe Kahn, for- 4 26th at Huntington, L. L, with | and little respect existing for law merly Miss Hannah Williams, members of n family “nnd order! The return to better musieal comedy actress, acquized resent at the ceremony to give |things must come, not through her new name by whispering | it the stamp of approval. Young | legislation, but through religion, Kahn is a keen amateur aviator and recently reecived his trans- port pilot’s license so it is prob- able that the happy couple will have an aerial honeymoon. that “Cheerful Little Earful”— “1 Will”—to Roger Woife Kahn ‘‘(inset), son of Otte H. Kahn, international financier. The eouple were married on Jan. ™ Turkey;’i‘oo “God gave only Ten Commandments to all the world, Christ ratified ,them in the Sermon on the Mount, | —and the world has failed to ob- !serve them, and in self-defense has ( % ‘get up laws of its own making, | of the mission, spoke on the Value rpang of them in direct defiance of Religion and said in part: 'to the Law of God and Christ. “The PICTURE of the WORLD | «BACK TO GOD.” BACK TO today from a religious point of CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH.” view is a very distressing one. We “BACK TO CHRISTAIN FAITH. are living in an age of so-called These are the watchwords that lightenment and prosperity. Thalland from year to year, from every may be true in the material sense,| Christian pulpit, and find ulti- sense, the spiritual and religious These are the watchwords of the sense, upon which, necesserily de-|Catholic Church in its commission pend all lasting civilization, hap-|to this nation, as well as to other piness and peace. The religious as- | ngtions of the world. “The Peace pect of the world is a picture of ¢f Christ in the Reign of Christ.” contention against God, His Di-| ypen what does the Catholic vine Scn, and the Church, an ap-| Church rely in this gigantic strug- palling state of affairs, that meets gle? Neither upon the strength of the approval of man’s indifference, her laity, nor the zeal of her cler- but incurs divine condemnation.| gy nor the sympathy of the world. iIn the words of Christ Himself:|Her strength comes from a far “I honor My Father but you have, gifferent source. A little child was dichonored Me.” |bern in Bethlehem 1900 years ago. The world stands guilty of this, A few days after His birth, the Religious statistics'aged Simeon, prophesied that He | furnish the proof. There are 1726 was set for the fall and for the { millions of human beings. Of these, | resurrection of many and for a | 683 millions are Christians, and| sign to the contradicted. The cruel 1043 millions are non-Christians. | Herod, Of the Christians, 305 millions are life of 'this helpless babe, caused | Catholics; 220 millions are Pro-|the death of the innocents in testants and 158 millions are Schis-|Judea. But there was a protecting matics. Of the non-Christians, 790 hand over the Divine infant. This millions are Pagans; 240 millions child, when grown to man’s estate are Mohammedans, and 13 millions made no promise to His followers are Jews. These figures show us of exemption from opposition and that in spite of the very first com- Persecution. Rather did He say: mandment of God: “I am the 1! “If they have persecuted Me, they | indictment. No longer is ‘it difficult for thgl Pasha to remember the names o the beauties who adorn his harem, For according to Mrs. Halide Edib, noted Turkish authoress, on a visit series of lectures at Barnard Col-. ege, polygamy was never vel e e “aountey. She |thy God, thou shalt not have|will also persecute you; the ser- added: “It’s hard enough to man- | strange Gods, before Me,” over one vant is not greater than the Mas- billion people, are in a sense, in'ter” And it is in His own voice, rebellion against God. So when we we hear the awful yet consoling consider this array of non-Chris-| words: “The hour cometh, when tians, we are brought face to whosoever killeth you, wili think with the sad but true fact: Sixly that he doth a serviceto God.” per cent, or three fifths of all| And yet, among all the conquer: human beings in the world deny|crs of the world, He, the Galilean, And |stands first in the number of His age one woman, let alone two, three or four.” 3 CROWDS ATTEND A large crowd attended the op- ening service of the mission at the Cathelic Church last evening. Father Webb, O. M. I, conductor | the very Divinity of Christ. | thousand laws on our statute hooks; | progress and advancement, of en-imust resound from coast to coast|. but lamentably false in the real mate acceptance in every heart.|* in his efforts to end the|" would, of course, desire to be allied | with all the forces that make fori | good and ‘God in the world. But,! | if needs be, she will fight the bat- ! tle alone, proud and confidgnt in | the truth of her mission, that she |is striving for the protection of | human liberty, and for the sacred rights of the children of God, | “Whem to know is to love, and Whom to love is to serve, and Whom te serve is to reign”.” The subject of this evening's sermon will be: | “LOSS OF THE MORAL SENSE” 3 —adv. Back progress made i man in the wor cost. greater business The = =} VI A [T ADVERTISING, Back of the fortunes made in mcrchamlising,’ back of :the lation of all communities lies advertising, the greatest sales- reaches thousands of peoplé at the same time, at the least Use the columns of this newspaper and learn what i LAST TIMES TONIGHT: 7:30 and 9:30 NOW—SEE CHEVALIER’S BEST AT COLISEUM There’s one trick about love making I forgot to show you and it’s the best of all. YOU'LL SEE IT THIS TIME MAURICE CHEVALIER in “THE BIG POND” with CLAUDETTE COLBERT ™ llllIll“IIIllllmlll‘lllll'llll‘llmllllmlll? ADDED ENJOYMENT “He Loved the Ladies” “The Talkies” Paramount News “Glacier Secrets” TR Attention x-dervice Men | On Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 2 and 3, there will be several men at the American Legion Dug- out to assist veterans in making applications for loans up to 50% from the U. S. Veterans Bureau on their adjusted compensation certificates. f - v Company.. Featuring Frye’s’Be-- licious Haras and Bacon PHONE 38 L of itall ~ LLvi n industry, back of the wealth and popu- 1d. Advertising is the only medium that means. Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374