The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 3

T CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT sntsinres SAMUEL GOLowYN *O[( DEVNL 70 pAy* LORETTA voung /2{/ " nena MIDNIGHT SHOW Tonight, 1 a. m. showing A Dramatic Thunderbolt —Unlike anything you’ve seen on the screen in years! The sensational human story of a man who was torn between love for his family and a desire for a career! A CHALLENGE TO WOMEN IN LOVE! From the world-famous novel by CHARLES G. NORRIS. With JOHN BOLES, GENEVIEVE TORIN, LOIS WILSON, RAYMOND HACK- ETT, ZASU PITTS, Bette Davis, Francis Dade, Richard Tucker. A JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION Presented by CARL LAEMMLE Pmduced by CARL LAEMMLE, Jr. This picture will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday DO NOT MISS IT! TR WANTED Salesmen, Distributors or Agents To introduce our 1932 model Publix Range Oil Burner. No investment necessary. All newest improvements. Our engineering department - at your service for free instruc- tion, North American Heating Corp. NASHUA, N. H. ST T0 SHOW LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Seed” at mnight Mat-| inee and Usual Per- formances Tuesday With “The Devil to Pay” show- ing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, “Seed” will bc the featured attraction at the regul- lar performances tomorrow night and also at the preview matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. In the filming of “The Devil to Pay” Ronald Colman, who has the leading role, wore an English uni- form, but the uniform never ap- pears in the picture. In the open- ing sequence Florence Britton, who plays Colman’s sister, shows a pho- tograph of the star to Loretta Young. It was necessary for Col- man to sit for this still photograph in an English uniform. Incidental- ly it was the first time he had worn such an outfit since he jour- neyed to France in 1914 with the “old contemptibles.” Challenge To Women “Seed” is a challenge to women in love! A story of men, women and marriage! It is a vital and timely production of the fearless book of Charles G. Norris. It tells the story of Bart Carter and Peggy Carter—their young love— and the “other woman.” . . a story of real, modern people that grips with a real modern problem! Peggy Carter, played by Lois Wilson, is the young mother. She finds her entire time occupied by | her five children so that she has little leisure to sympathize with her husband’s ambition to be a writer. Therefore, when Mildred Bronson, enacted by Genevieve Tobin, shows interest in her hus- band an dhis work, Peggy finds| she cannot compete with the lure of her husband-stealer. John Boles | plays the husband. Attitude of Wife { Peggy believes that her ‘m‘hand' will continue to be faithful to her | but finds that the affair is getting | to be more than an “infatuation.” | Mildred’s youth and beauty seem | irresistible to the husband. What | should Peggy do? Leave the affair | to run its natural course? Widen the rift by nagging her husband? Confront the other woman and| have a showdown? [} Those are questions the plcmrc answers. Besides Miss Wilson, Miss Tobin | and Boles, the cast includes Fran-| ces Dade and Richard Tucker., Raymond Hackett, Bette Davis, Zasu Pitts, John M. Stahl produced | it under the Universal studio ban-| ner. ELKS MINSTREL SHOW FEATURE OF NEXT WEEK The Elks' Minstrel Show will be presented at the Coliseum theatre next week on two nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17 and 18, It has been six years since a burnt-cork entertainment has been given in Juneau by the Ani- lered Tribe and the coming one is to be a hummer and at popular prices. i ‘As a feature of all well organized minstrel shows, there is going to be a regular parade, each night, in the down-town section, lead by the Juneau City Band. The par- ade is going to be something un-| usual as the totem poles used in the parade in Seattle during the| |Elks’ convention last July, will be publicly seen here for the first time. Rehearsals are now being round-. ed out by a well talanced circle’ and four end men have lined up a bunch of jokes, many new and others brought up to date. There will be several snappy specialty | numbers introduced during the ev-, enings the performances are given. | l ———eo——— A MUSICAL TREAT Hear poetry and song flow from | the fingers of an artist. Mnxming‘ 1 |lecture recital at School. Auditor-| What keeps her so fresh?— Wllfikm' k.l:”fvr.ve .Lhnt if ou your mout} o feel fresa The pure, cool fla’;lo‘: of WRIGLEY’S Chewing Gum refreshes the mouth as nothing else can. FOR CHRISTMAS | SUGG'EETIONS | Ordway’s Studio Mrs. Minnle Tyson of Moore county, N. C., adds $400 to her an- nual income by making rag rugs from scraps saved at home. ium next Sunday evening. aadv.f TORRIDAIRE HOT PAD | Gets Hot—Stays Hot $1.25 each Junean Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Price low as the lowest--Quality high as highest--Service‘f)etter than the best. Schilling’s Food Demonstration all this week. Everyone invited. Free Coffee, Cake and Biscuits. All you can eat. Made and served by Mrs. Crewson. SCHILLING’S COFFEE - 2 pounds fori i W ;AN LA TR R FREE—2 ounces VANILLA EXTRACT HAM Armour’s Skinned, pound . FRESH STANDARD BROOKFIELD EGGS Swift's Premium Quality large, clean, 2 dozen APPLES SCHILLING’S BAKING POWDER, 43 C 1 pound can ........... 1 oz. VANILLA EXTRACT FREE BUTTER Fancy Creamery, 2 pounds for . . 79¢c HONEY Comb--5-pound pail ..... APPLES Delicious, APPLES WINESAPS, JONATHANS, Never bcf()re sold at this price. Box ..... FREE! Large package of PEARLS OF WHEAT with each package of Carnation Wheat Flakes or Carnation Premium Oats .... FAMO CRAB MEAT Packed in Cordova, large tins WALDORF TISSUE CORNFLAKES Kellogg’s, MA YONNAISE Kraft’s, quart ... YAKIMA SPUDS Selected, No. 1, 100 pounds ... ... . PHONE 24 Store Open Unul Mulmght FREE ! 43c FRUIT CAKES 39¢ BLUE RIBBON MALT large tins, 2horic; SNOWFLAKES or Honeymaid Grahams, : large caddy ..... 35c 15 ounces v e PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed, Flats . ; 11c .« 1No. 2, Sliced or Crughed--17 cents We Deli'zer. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ‘S FAGES EAST)= lTU COME AFTER ‘B0DY AND SOUL’ Play Stamng Charles Far- rell and Elissa Landi Ends Tonight “Body and Soul”, siarring Charles Farrell and El i will be shown fof the at the Coli Faces East, e | von Stroheim and Constance E nett, will headline the new pro- am tomorrow night and this pro- am will be the subject of the prc-\ ew matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. | ‘Body and Soul” tells the grip- story of an American flying | (ace in the Royal Flying Corps, who | |meets and falls in love with a ming young girl, only to find facing a court martial | when the girl is accused of being a spy. The picture takes a sur- [prising twist at the finish and its |climax, while startling, is one that | lis both plausible and pleasing. | “Three Faces East” | “Three Faces East,” the Warner | Brothers Vitaphone spy mystcry[ {was adapted from the stage play |of Anthony Paul Kelly. COlIS[UM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Miss Bennett portrays a war |8 nurse who Is secretly employed as | a spy in both the British and the an Intelligence Service. Von | roheim enacts a butler similarly | leading a double spy life. The story, adapted for the screen |- by Oliver H. P. Garrett, depicts | their conflict between love and |duty and unravels mystifying dip- |lomatic relations between the Al- |lies and the Central Powers dur- ing the World War. | Theme Is Complicated The theme plot complicated by a young British soldier, home on leave, played by Anthony Bushell, makes the eternal triangle with | |Miss Bennett and Eric von Stro- MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT “THREE FACES EAST” A Story of the Great War PACIFIC LEAVES ON RUN TO TEBENKOF Wiun a capacity cargo, the mot- iheim. William Cartenay, Charlotte | orship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, | Walker, Crauford Kent, William | | Helden, William von Brincken and ve important roles. | y del Ruth, who directed “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” “Hold Ev- erything” and = other successful | films directed “Three Faces East.” | R left Juneau Saturday for Tebenkof and way ports. She booked ome passenger, Walter C. Maeser. ————————— Capt. C. A. Hayes, assoclated with the salvaging of the treasure ship Islander, has returned to Ju- |neau from Ketchikan. He will | This often seems to bz the stay this winter at the salvage |land of the free and home of the camp on the south end of Doug- las Island ARMISTICE DAY DANCE ELKS HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Music by Hunter’s Serenaders Admission $1.00 Ladies Free Christmas Sprays Holly and Mistletoe Miniature Wreaths Regular 40c, your Choice for 20c per spray Parker—Waterman—Wahl—at factory prices CLEARING SALE of ALARM CLOCKS Save $1.00 on your alarm clock needs - All regular makes $1.00 off for a limited time/ Your Name Engraved in Gold—FREE On any of our Pens and Pencils i THE NUGGET SHOP