The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931 LOOSE ANKLES” CAPITOL HAS Dix is cas city gambler as a tw and the ing” Jack Smith and Arthur Lake.|§ Hectic Love Affair | COMEDY FILLED story con- - r The story, from the magazine| \:‘orns his complete regeneration. (.”lEP l[) \ND 5MILE~—IT’S AT story of the same title by R h-| y ! | Combined with the stirring drama 7 Y wITH ELuDY ard lConn:-ll. with dialogue | FUNNY [} BILLED | RiFHARD Dlx IN l is a strong romance, | TONIGHT 7:30 | adaptation by Howard J. C | y o AL UL | Lawlor, beautiful] S - 30 o ; ];imls with the some N 353 a2 [ stage star, playing op-|] Last Times 9:30 rrioav—saruroay | AT GOLISEUM So-aies s FOR TOMORROW, STRONG TALKIE & o= = =t —— e 7:30 and 9:30 “Margie.” | = i R | “Shooting Straight” is an origi- —_— Lake, as part of his initiation —_— ' Moticn ire pairons who like | nal y by Barney i - F into a fraternity, is forced to kiss R N I Richard Dix in the strong roles veloped along strikingly novel lin Cheer Up and Smile” Isithe fist girl who speaks to mm;H'gh SLhOOl Students COUH:\- it him screen fame It is a fine talking picture enter Founded on College R and kick the first man who ad-| Not Make Fun of ite in this typ at, ca account, of its b Hege RO~ | aresses him. Margie sces him kiss| Q in Sbai again when |l nd fast-moving action. mance, Stars DlX]e Lee |a strange girl, which starts aj ueens n opan Radio Pic- | Capable Supporting Cast quarrel, and the kick, delivered to| The piay's the thing . Indeed, it 't the seat of the botany professor’sjis. And of all kinds of plays, a| trousers, gets him a 30-day sus-)comedy is best. Laughs are too few | pension fro mthe dean. |in life. They are. essential 1o, feature Added attractions are a comedy, | health® and happiness, and their| mances a, opens this| George Archainbaud directed the!| f°\ tire Capitol theatre. | produe , and gathered togethe: time Dix has been|an unu lly capable cast of snp in a series of comedy ro: players. Matthew Betz which ha ou inent screen ‘“heavy,” is the| i Young folks have their day in “Cheer Up and Smile,” Fox Movies tone romance of campus nights and Broadway Lights directed by Sidney Lanfield and featuring|® DCWs reel and Vitaphone acts. |production is a leading, highly paid fact that he lent,| ace Other important roles are Dixie Lee, Arthur Lake and that | o x‘“d‘}f“’y', H“"";’ Is excelled Wy|farceur. He o his old|p /ed by Robert Wmmett O sperkling ‘vampish' blonde, Olga | nothing in popular favor. e of role, however, in this new | C George Cooper and W B a, which was shown last. GEORGE WALMSLEY No- reader of & newspaper butip liam Janney | what thinks the subscription price |— IS HOST AT PARTY{I ignificant if he can get a daily | night at the Coliseum Theatre and which will be presented again to- | night. smile from the comic strip; no pa- 7 tron of a motion picture but*what | Arthur Lake, wno plays coliege; At the home of Mr. and MIs.|nqs compensation for the admis FIN 4L boy to Dixie's altogether delight-|G. H. Walmsley, today, their son|gon chargs if there be just on®| LN L 8 | ful co-cd, is also no stranger to|George, was host at a party In|,mugng ieident of the screen’ | youthful roles. honor of his sixth birthday anni- offering. versary. The affair was also in the nature of a farewell to Hor- ace O. Adams, Jr., who will soon leave Juneau to live in Seattle. Nearly all the boys at the party were born in Alaska. Those pres- Students In Cast The supporting cast contains more than a score of actual under- ¥ e & cad o F ‘“ml““ graduates from the University of Stage s Best Medium But, of course, comely in its most delightful character emanates from the stage. The play is the most desirable medium of humorous amusement. Recognizing this | LIQUIDATION SALE | z i | California, many of them mem- sran“T {bers of the Varsity football squad, |as well as talented young players 5 E .. (like Johnny Arthur, John Darrow, The old Dix again—swinging | Sumner Getchell and Buddy Mes- ent were George Walmsley, Hor- ace O. Adams, Jr., John Gucker, William Geddes, Leroy. Vestal, Jr., Keith Petrich, Harry Sperling, Jr., fact, comedy has been chosen for | this year's dramatic effort by se- niors of Juneau's high school. Leader Dep’t. Store straight from the should and topping his greatest dramatic smashes with a crashing red - blooded action “Loose Ankles” is the title of |’ the student’s production, which will be given at the Coliseum theater tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow | { Harley Turner,” Jr., Karl Theile, Jr., Robert Chenard, Sunny Mat- thews, Minard Mills, Jr. and Peter In featured roles which vastly increase the hilarity and vivid hu- | man interest of this swift moving . 1 crashi Fory "are. e Tams (0 23| Watner ] s | Apron and Goodie Sale 2 Charles Judels, “Whispering” Jack NEE SRR AR s S J0RE S 8 tevr hihabes: 5ears & it " b 3 3 hke e x Fears ago, a cour AT Richard Connsll SNAPSHOTS Smith and Franklin Pangborn. S, Mk.’ w' e:e A3 tier in Spain lost caste wth the! AT No picture dealing with youth oyal family because he said the SILLY SYMPHONIES would be complete without singmq: LOOSE ANKLES ;g{::nn';?:;s were loreur i G‘lrni(.k,s Gro(s()r Difldtdb CHARLEY CHASE in and as z\ matter of fact fllm”“ ry 3 {ly would have a X - y SIDNEY o 3 ploLd(.)I Chieer. U a]ad §m;ed c]lc_ Coliseum Saturday—Matinee 2:30, | he had thought out loud that| “ T GIRL SHOCK pends upon song. Music and 1y-| o 0o 815 mickets now on sale | her ankles were loose. By M. E. Ladies’ Aid LANFIELD rics of the catchy tunes which No doubt about it at all, loose i . lat all drug stores. —adv, | ‘ adorn the Lanfield production . " | ankles are funny. Tomorrow ‘Will TOMORROW He proba- | l lost his head if ! ¢ . oy Saind R e it e Bes. s oo | Folatty GMMRBISAL Glhoe et b -t Mk {4 Qoo g e ‘ e : The New Miracle of the |gro ang by Dixie Lec, “Whisper, ) Sunday, March 29, 3:30 pm. aity [place 1o MLt fE MAE and | Starting 11 A. March 28th w7 i 1 ° 8 . e . hear about many others. e - D s e o > . 3 Screen = AR = NOTE TO KIDDIES—Friday only we will: = IIIIIIlIIIII|IIllllllIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllll T R T L T L R L LR T L R LT L LD LRRREE LR CLCEL LAWRENCE TIBBETT n “THE ROGUE SON run Episode No. 4, “Indians Are Coming,” on account of school play Saturday UL O T T T CT T T PRICED TO BRING OUT THE THRIFTY BUYERS EARLY [ e T H T T T T O S TR T LT P T BT LR M TR LT LU T LR LTI s | > T How Your Silverware %, Need Never Be Polished A Voice Touring Around the World T DISHAW IS LOW ON NEW BRIDGE | ATMENDENHALL Local Contractor’s Bid of $39,427.70 Recommend- ed for Acceptance TR LT T B Porent 1701508 Alfred Dishaw, local contractor and builder, was the low of five bidders on the new bridge acros. 'Mendenhsll River, it was announc- ed today by M. D. Williams, Dis- trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads. The bids were opened in local headquarters of the bureau this, morning. Dishaw’s total tender“ was $39,142.70. It was recommend- ed to Washington headquarters for acceptance. The new bridge will be a two- span steel structure, each 120 feet in length, supported by concrete piers. It will have short wooden approaches and earth and gravel fills. '35 will stand on the exact site occupied by the present struc- ture. Other bidders were: R. J. Som- mers Construction Company, $39, 542; Seims-Spokane, $39,729.50; the « Wright Construction Company, $43,399.50; Jchnson-Gardner Con- struction Company, $44,709.50. Fashion’s Brigade is on the march and you will find these HALVORSEN models in the front ranks of Spring styles. With such exquisite clothes all about us, talking about prices seem cold, and down to earth. Well, we want to be down to earth, even in the presence of these breath-taking style leaders. Please observe our down to earth prices on these lovely suits, coats, dresses and dainty accessories— 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 positivély prevents tarnish. This marvel of modern science is guaranteed by cas of the country’s successful manufacturers of fine silverware. | Sturdily built of wood, it will last a lifetime. 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 I TS now showing throughout our Spring-garbed store. The COAT They are beauties. Made of the new rough-wool fabrics in &pring weights of black, gren and gayly light-toned mixtures. The coat with lay back raccoon is a new fash- ion combination. Some are the form-fitting flares, some are belted, some close fitting sleeves and some the Russian- sweep with great cuffs.- Contrasting two-tones in all. The SUIT There’s all the tailored-grace that could possibly be de- signed into suits for spring—to be worn with those gay plaids and paisley patterned blouses. Jackets are short or (T (rrrrrrrr e Frye-Bruhn Cdmpdny PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY H = — = hip lengths, ofi@ and two button and with long rolling ! H Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon ! D. o . - lipels which lend that business smartness fof the woman i g Thyle, Deliiieg, Dally Fliopie (381 l«_stlnctlve or miss destination bent. In Spring pastels or dull tones. ; = B — g % F fl . 3 U 2 P 9 ; EXCLUSIVE g The FROCK 7 H LOOSE ANKLES But Not = ?i H] AT THE COLISEUM SATURDAY 3 EXPENSIVE E Such gorgeous silk frocks in prints and plaids, to burst % ; 2 Given by the Students of the Juneau High School F in on jaded wirgter wardrobes, we never before be!leld. / E TICKETS ON SALE HERE = There are small prints with the trend always to Paisley 2 designs; some out and out Paisley’s; and plaids—in frocks and jacket costumes. Cap sleeves and Puritan-fold neck- lines, they have personality all their own—*“Spring, 1931.” Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders EXTRA SPECIAL DEVLIN’S First and Main Sts. 1T e HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED with modern machinery. The R R R II R R RN R DR AR R TR ER R R R T R “Tomorrow’s Styles Today j :t?:‘ pv::{. tm::; ::r:ml: E SPUDS—Government Inspected, Extra Sort- in operation. 5 ed No. 1—100 pound sack—$2.25 silk linin h =@= . . ln“:wbix vm:ty'.u ot S —Order Early— ’ =3 E Yurman’s |28% The Furrier Triangle Bulling} |5 0! E GARNICK’S—Phone 174 e T T e e e e e e e e A R T