The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 3

"CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT LON CHANEY IN “THE UNHOLY 3’ The thrill that comes once in a lifetime! Chaney as surprising and amazing on the talking sereen as on OUR GANG “MOAN AND GROAN TOMORROW-—Richard Dix in “Shooting Straight™ SUNDAY—Lawrence Tibbett in “The Rogue Song” the silent! COMEDY SENIORS GIVE STAGE COMEDY ON SATURDAY *“Loose Ankles” o Be Pre- sented at Coliseum in Afternoon, Evening Great Fletcher never treads in buskins here, Nor greater Jonsen dares in cocks appear. But pretty maids and stalwart youths of Juneau high school are not diffedent. Thespians of the senior class will stage a play at the Coliseum Theatre Saturday, and in anticipation of merited at- tendance, they have arranged for two performances, one beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the other at 8:15 in the evening. Don't think the show folk from scholastic halls have been led astray by the rules of the Grecian drama. Not so at all. Will Essay a Comedy The students will essay a com- edy, but not of the ancient type that might require the greater part of a day or a night for pre- sentation and that often contained enough dull lines to permit audi- tors to take a sleep or indulge in a dice game without missing the thread of the plot or losing any of the humor. The . young. actors here will offer a closely knit piece sperkling with wit and replete | with funny situations. Name Is Enough Its name is “Loose Ankles.” That of itself is almost enough. In these days of short skirts and wid bottomed flapping trousers, there are really some funny ankles— ankles that might easily inspire a playright to either light comedy or uproarious farce. The seniors’ play will meet all expectations of a dclightfully amusing show. Here are the members of tne casi: Bess Millara, Mary Simpkins, Lawrence Springer, Dorothy Bak- ke, Maisie Rogers, Eiliott Robert- son, Edna Riendeau, John Stewart, Verna Hurley, Alice Merritt, Muriel Jarman, William Rodenberg, Ed- ward Laurie, Loren Sisson, Edward Powers and Zalmain Gross. The director is Mrs. Leo Oster- man, the prompter Mary Vander- Leest, the business manager Zal- main Gross and the wardrobe mis- tress Verna Hurley. e - . ° AT THE HOTELS ‘ | [ : | 5 i Gastineau Miss Charlotte Rose, M. C. M(‘-I Brown, Clara Eppler, Mrs. A. C: mer, Wrangell; H. C. Dunlop, L. L. Trimble, Robert Lee, N. A. Mc- Eachran and Sam Baker, Seattle; Mr .and Mrs. Ramunseth, J. P. Morgan, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Black, Portland, Ore; G. S Cobbins, San Francisco. Zynda K Irene Mackenze and Patsy Pat- terson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sellold and N. C. McBrown,| Juneau; Mrs. S. H. Hunsicker, Chilkoot Barracks; C. J. Sullivan, and T. J. Ragan, Haines. Alaskan C. Norman, Yakutat; A. Er)ck<| sen, Seattle. e WHITE FOR KETCHIKAN United States Marsnal Albert | White left for Ketchikan on the | Queen. While there he will take his oath of office for another four years and also file his new bond. NOW SHOWING New éiyles, new leathers, new combinationé and new values in women’s fine footwear for Spring. There are models in this showing that cannot be duplicated at twice our price —and to see is to believe. Make your selec- tion while full range in all styles. of sizes are to be had DEVLIN’S FIRST AND MAIN f | lege boy ‘and co-ed in “Jones Col- | Iege,” Lake quarrels with Dixie and ‘Cheer Up and Smile” In- New York college and the luxurious ! surroundings of a fashionable New York night club form the. back- . ground for “Cheer Up and Smile, Fox Movietone youth-romance d rected by Sidney Lanfield and fea turing Dixie Lee, Arthur Lake ands ;. Olga Baclanova. < Coliseum theatre. Judels and Johnny Arthur con- tribute laughs and melody to the night club sequences, while such well known ‘“collegians” as Sum- ner Getchell and John Darrow are to be found in the university scenes, together with a score of undergraduates from the University of Southern California, many of them varsity football squad mem- | bers whose services were secured in order that the college atmos- phere might be absolutely authen- F T tic. ! LOOSE ANKLES Olga Causes Fun | Coliseum Saturday—Matinee 2:30, | ° | Arthur Lake and Dixie Lee as col- | | ing the botany pr uspefded from school for kick- of r as | | his initiation inlo a fraternity. |, He goes to New York where his | , ‘“Whispering” Jack Smith jgets him & job as drummer crehesi:a of Charles Judals' night- lclub. The elub is raided by gun- The campus of a little upstate who come through the broad- 1 casting room on their way to the |, {safe in a private office. They knock “Whispering” Jack and foree | _ Lake to sing at the point of a| pistcl. Lake's frightened, quaver- |ing voice makes an instantaneous | troduces College Boys in Hilarious Comedy e A 1o} | Dixie comes to town to share his | kit S B gl Al 0] triumph and Judels' frantic efforts o prevent a marriage which b s would injure Laks's popul: furnishes a screamingly fux series of complications in which | the vamping Olz- i3 involved. Lake log2s his voice in a rainstorm, how- ever, and returns happily to Jones Ccllege with Dixi The song num- bers in this Movietone were Wi Iten by Jesse Greer and R Kleages. Added attractions are a comedy | Vitaphone act and news reel. “Whispering” Jack Smith, Char’ Olga Baclanova, well known Rus- | Evening 8:15. Tickets now on sale | fine sian actréss, appears in the role of jat all drug stores. —adv. Dix is given a ni SUNSHINE. MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind toyourthroat €éveryone 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” =—dn 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 kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protéétion — against irritation — against ol”l.mmtfiup 26, 1931. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH YOUTH GLISTENS = T ey e s o] CHEER UP AND SMILE—IT’S AT a most effective combination. : Boattuat] Thursday CO[ISEUM Fla of support- | i k% i 7:30 e O'Connor, Jan- production—Mary flirtatious wifec 'and her ] mined efforts to entice the un- Dix WILL STAR g Lake furnish some ous 4 LERS comedy in this pi | BN G U Ll s E UM, | “Cheer Up and Smlle” déals with T l | the ' cften scrambled romance Of | SRR X CAPITOL PLAY Lon Chan(\\'i\fii“ Be Seen for Last Times Tonight in “Unholy Three” r and William The story concerns the re-birth| the theme handled in a novel and or’ Bird Sounds Produced “The Unholy Thres,” was required in filming recording | because of the various | demands on the sensi- tests were made of . canaries and robins, g were . discovered, it turned out that th:“' anary was harder to| t that of either a parrot | e of a gunshot, and the| some | ves more easily than the shout- | mob of extras. ing to experts, the note of | ry is so high that recording | more difficult than any a most capable sound | | CUT FLOWERS Plenty cf Cut Flowers and potted action, | plants for EASTER We deliver. JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 | movement and suspense, it is per-| f suited to the talkir J. Walter Ruben has s Trinity Cathedral Choir Recital, Sunday, March 29, 3:30 p.m. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a peri- odiccheck-uponthe healthof yourbody. TUNE IN— The LuckyStrike Dance Orches- tra, every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday evening over cough | Vig ([[)]'()II() Aetg Richard Connell Lorlze((y LANFIELD NOTE TO KIDDIES—Friday only we will run Episode No. 4, “Indians Are Coming,” on account of school play Saturday e T Aow Jour Silverware - @R, Need Never Be Polished U. 8 Patent 1,701,504 & Silverware kept in the Silverseal patented tarnish-proof chest never needs polishing. It remains bright as new year after year, because the soft flannel lining is impregnated with a secret compound which positively prevents tarnish, This marvel of modern science is guaranteed by one of the country’s successful manufacturers of fine silverware, Sturdily built of wood, it will last a lifctime. There are models suitable for the small as well as the large home. The one illustrated holds 120 pieces of flat silverware and sells for only $5. It is beautifully finished in polychrome silver and is lined with dark purple flannel. LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER IIIIIjlIIIIII_IIIJ]III!IlfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIII|I||H P e Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY 3 Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 “LOOSE ANKLES” AT THE COLISEUM SATURDAY Given by the Students of the Juneau High School TICKETS ON SALE HERE Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell I1t—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders EXTRA SPECIAL SPUDS—Government Inspected, Extra Sort- ed No. 1—100 pound sack—$2.25 —Order Early— GARNICK’S—Phone 174