The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 3

SUNDAY MONDAY Matinee—2 P. M.—Sunday THE MASTER DRAMA OF GLORIA'S CAREER SWANSON. The Gloria Swanson that all the world loves in the master love drama of her career. The thrilling ro- mance cf a little stenographer who found wealth and gossip two grcat barriers to the heart adventure of her life. HEAR GLORIA SING “Love™ and “‘Serenade” ALSO—— " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1931 MISS SWANSON JACK OAKIE IS, STARS SUNDAY BILLED SUNDAY IN “TRESPASSER' AT COLISEUM e | RN h Drama of Modern Life Por—i“Sun ny Skies” Will Be trays Famous Actress as | Shown Tonight Only at Woman' of Fashion 4 Popular Playhouse With “Sunny Skies” starring Benny Rubin and Marceline Day, showing tonight only at the Coli- ceum theatre, “The Sap from Syra- cuse” with Jack Ogkie in the lead- ing-role will be the attraction to- morrow night at the popular play- is a drama of house. . al In “The Sap from Syracuse,” Oakie has, by far, his best role to date, as the naive country boy who thinks the world is his “Oys- ter.” Off to see Europe, he meets a lovely charmer in distress in the person of Ginger Rogers. Mistaken for a prominent engineer, traveling incognito, Oakie cannot convince Ginger of his real identity, He is _fetsd and regaled by everyone on the ship. Saves Ginger's Mine Ginger engages him to rescue her from two fake engineers who are Trespas: which stars Swanson will begin show- at the matinee performance to- at the Capitol s of the World”| sented for the last times | tonight. | “The Tre imodern life, with the upper s strata ‘of C. go as its setting. | The preduction is particularly |noteworthy because it marks Miss Swanson's audible picture debut. In |addition to speaking dialogue she S sings two songs, one a ballad style |melody, “Love,” written for her by and Edmund Goulding who wrote directed the play and the a standard work of wide popula Returns to Fine Clothes “The Trespas: * also marks Miss (Swanson's return to fine clothes on! |the screen, the character she por- ! -AND HOW'! OH, SO DUMB! BU = Coliseum LAUGH! SUNDAY—MONDAY JACK OQAKIE i “The Sap From Syracuse” " OH SO FUNNY 1T LAUGH! [} Nothing Dumber in Screendom-—and Nothing 'u r—Sap- pier than Ever—Its a LAUGH LAUGH AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE “Keeping Company” “Looney Tunes” Something New Deep C Melodies Drums of Fear Fox Movietonews —TONIGHT ONLY “THE INDIANS ARE COMING™ “SUNNY SKIES” (And Just That) COMEDY Vitaphone Acts EWW S trying to obtain possession of a NEWS mine she owns in the Balkans. How Oakie proves his sincerity and helps and wins the girl is a rousing se- ries of laugh moments. “The Sap from Syracuse™s, s adapted from the stage comedy of the same name that kept New York T HOUSE 1 tuberculosis, Antonio Pinto set fire & - to his property, explaining it was FUNCHAL, Island of Madeir: “a hopeless plague spot.” Because for 1l years ever - eee — tenant his house had died of| Old papers at the Emr Gems of M. G. M. Revue |trays being a woman of fashion of ‘lhc hour. All of her clothes, even |to the jewelry and other costume accessories, were designed particu- larly for her and they forecast the |mode months in advance. | 'And, in addition, the star’s role {is one of tremendous emotional lati- ENGLISH FLOODS been started to work on the Lea BURNS River improvement scheme, launch- ed at an estimate of $3,000,000. — e ©Old papers at 'Lhe Empire. P LONDON — Designed to relieve flood conditions and improve navi- gation, several hundred men have Coming——Tuesday Only “NORWAY” —Wednesday— seve e office. of C NORWAY FILM NEXT TUESDAY Lyder Selvik to Exhibit Pictures of Life, Con- ditions in Country It will be remembered that four years ago Lyder Selvik of Norway showed a film at the Palace The- | atre called “Norway.” It was a very interesting film depicting the beau- ties of that country, especially along the coast. It made a decided hit wherever it was put on the screen. Mr. Selvik has now made a new film of Norway and has called 1t “Norway, Our Norway.” It is more ecmplete than the first, in eve: ‘way, taking: In ‘the entire countr; CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 Telephone 144 ~ & 2 tude, equalling and perhaps sur- theatre goers in spasms of mirth BISHOP MURDER CASE I -amatic po - during the run of the play last sea- J screen portra ny s (It will be shown at the Capitol | Theatre next Tuesday night. What| is shown in the film would take moenths cf travel under the best cenditions to see. Even at that one coculd not find all the beautiful places shown,—the entire Norway in glorious summer sunshine. Panorama of Norway The film is the best and most complete panorama of Norway that has ever been made and brought to this country. Not only does it give an overwhelming impression of the natural beauties of the coun- splendid views of the count: everyday life and industries: farm- |ing, fishing, whaling, lumbering, |mining and manufacturing. It |also shows pictures of “culturelle” | Norway—schools, hospitals, old peo- ples’ homes, and public institutions |of all kinds. A line of famous men of Norway passes in review—Nansen, Aumnd- csen, Boier and others. Then comes a section of sports, splendid and delightful, in all sea- sons of the year—sailing, motor- boat races, rowing, bathing skiing, skating, trotting, racing and so forth. Thousands of Islands In the panorama of Norway's na- tural beauty one sees also the thou- sands of islands covered with ever- green, mirroring lakes, glorious flowers growing up to the glaciers’ edge, wild animals, city life, street scenes of today and peasant life of today and as it was. One of the outstanding features of the film is the view of the marvelous country roads which have been built in later years. The film ‘is a gregt work not only to refresh jthe memory of people who were ;born there or who have seen the country, but to show others what the country offers in scenes of igrandeur and beauty and restful retreats. The explanation in English pro- ceding every picture is very inform- ing and complete. 1 ———.——-— TURES e INSPIRA) P Er SOL LESSER sneseny OF HENRY 'KING i PRODUCTION MICKEY Mc¢GUIRE COMEDY “Palooka Flying -School” ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. IM'I. F. & A. M, at the Masonic j Temple Monday evening, March 16 1 at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the E. A. Degree. Members and visitors urg- | ed to attend. By order of the W.M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. NOTiCE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, In the Matter of the Estate of | THOMAS KNUDSON, deceased. | Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of March, 1931, the | undersigned, was duly appointed | Executrix of the Will of Thomas fKLudson. deceased, and that all | persons having claims against the isaid Estate must present same, duly | verified, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this nctice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 14, 1931 BELLE KNUDSON, Executrix. First publication, March 14, 1931. Last publication April 11, 1931. COMING TO. CAPITOL Travels Through Norway TUESDAY —Silent—— try in all their variations but also| screen ve he original New 1 Gouldir | . Edward Suth- | story, long and careful considera it is | vehicle. Before beginning production {surrounded herself with pi |ectablished reputation. The ing man is Robert Ames, who appeared in a long list of Broad-| lwaj ge productions and has s { trong screen portray credit. Others are Pu Henry B. Walthall, Wally 1 who is regarded as one of the most n and garded as an ideal speaking ring picture is com- without a song put over by star in his own inimitable way. He sings “I Wish I Could Sing a in “The Sap From | | Oakie sleeps on his face now. This intimate secret of the irrepressible wise-cracking screen star came to ht during the making of “The '|Sap from Syracusa.” While on location with the com- {promising child actors in Hollg- Pany, at the South View Golf wood; William Blanche course cn Long Island, Oakie was Friderici, Kay Hammond, Mary ! d to v himself to be hit Forbes and Marcella Corday. by a golf ball At eied- Director Suther:and tc over the O ng balls at > from le scene was repeated and Sutherland, who WALES MAKES © at one time was an amateur base- ball pitcher, became a trifle too i |where they would do the ,most good. i In “Sunny Skies,” a musical pro- duction showing tonight at “the < Celiseum, Wesley Barry is in the cast supporting Rubin and Miss Day. { {Officially Opens British Trade Exposition in Buenos Aires | The boy who made freckles fa- mous has been living in England | for two and one-half years, and| whether it is the climate or not, | his freckles are practically gone! } But now, a grown-up youth with | a wealth of experience behind him —cquivalent in fact, to the ex ence of many actors called v ~—he can start playing roles of = type where freckles aren’t the main| essential. - - Aviatrix Up to Altitude, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, March 14.—British industry, sciences and arts were extolled to Argen- |tinians and South Americans by the Prince of Wales in the formal dedication of the British Trade Exposition here. The address, part in English and part in Spanish, and the answer of~President Uriburu. were broad- cast to both South and North Am- erica by an international hook-up. | The Prince commented that he might have opened the exposition by staying in London and using a mechanical contrivance but he pre- | ferred to come to Buenos Aires. 33,000 Feet The Prince promised increased e L Frankie Renner Claims She rade wil rgentina i is was ! meet in more British products be-! Holds Record—Pilot- ing sold in Argentina. He said the ed Waco Plane interchange would be cultural and! sclentific. | ARRON, Ohio, March 14—Miss In his message in Spanish, the prankie Renner, aged 30 years, air- Prince extended a welcome to all “plane saleslady, claimed she piloted Argentinians to visit England. a Waco plane to a record altitude o T B R of 33,000 feet. WINDSOR, England—The Prince Ruth Nichols, of New York, re- of Wales will give a prize cup for cently claimed 30,060 feet. sweet peas and Ki George one Barographs of both planes have| for roses at the Windsor flower heen sent to Washington. | show in the private grounds of The former, official record of Windsor Castle July 11. 27418 feet is held by Elinor Smith. | 5] Associated Press Photo Plerre Clemenceau, grandson of the late wartim ier of France, and Mile. Terka Gross, great-granddaughter of h Bernhardt, fa- mous tragedienne, will be married in April. The couple, shown here in a recent picture, will live in Paris. ' SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind fo your throat Everyone knows that sunshine mellows=that's why the “TOASTING"” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE —made of the finest tobaccos = the Cream of the Crop—THEN—“iT'S TOASTED" =an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos are ex- pelled by “TOASTING.” These irritants are sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder LUCKIES are always w to your throat. “It’s toasted’ The advice of your phy sician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exer- cise in the mellow sunshine, andhaveaperiodic check-up on the health of your body. Dance Orches- ~ tra, every Tues- day,; Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. net- works. Your Throat Protecflon-cgcinst irritation =against cough » © 1981, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs.