The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1931. TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY CAPITO W. P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau B e e e T ) I A R S i RUSSIAN JOHN “The Tamale King” SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM 337 Willoughby Avenue JOHN KETOOROKY ‘Telephone 554 FOR CHRISTMAS SUGGIECSTIONS WHAT MAN SOWS-THE HEART OF WOMAN The drama of ‘Seed’ is the story of hu- manity .. of mother love — it opens the door to your heart.. it dims your eyes — you sympathizewith the wife.. . forgive the hus- band . . pity the other Presented by CARL LAEMMLE. With JOHN BOLES, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, LOIS WILSON, RAYMOND HACKETT, ZASU PITTS, Bette Davis, Frances Dade, Richard Tucker. From the Theatres Change Bills COLISEUM Presents TUESDAY and *| WEDNESDAY WOMEN IN LOVE | Photoplay Founded on Life Itself Starts Showing at Capitol Tonight A-challenge to women in Jove! It's life itself! A story of man, marriage! “Sweetheart!” — what does that woman - and | word mean ten years later! What man sows—woman reaps! ‘Woman against woman—fighting ! for love! Do married couples dare to face the fact sof life? ‘A story of real, modérn ‘people that grips with a real modern problem. That's “Seed,” . which . begins showing tonight at the OCapitol theatre. Girls! Which do you want— happiness or a famous husband? Young men! Which do you want —Fame or a happy family? These two questions play an im- portant part in the plot of “Seed” which is based on Charles G. Nor- ris’ novel. It tells the story of Bart Carter and his love for two women—oné his wife and 6 the other his “inspiration.” His wife thought only of her children and i E the. Latin m" who has been ielected as “Miss Paris, 1982, to represent hér, country in several national and {nternational gather- ngs of pulchritude. So hotly con- {ested was the election that it took the judges more than nine hours to comé to a declsion. laughed at fame. The other wo- mon worshipped fame! Which of the two would ordinarily get the the facts of life? From the man's viewpoint, which would be preferable? From the woman’s? Can a perfect mother be a per- fect wife? The story of ‘“Seed,” brings up the question: She was a perfect mother—BUT was she a perfect wife? eens Will Glitter Tonight 3 FACES EAST OPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM Eric Von Stronheim and Constance Bennett Star in World War Spy Play | Spies invoived in ing actions of in service far from danger lurking crossing and d disclousure mea and a greai love against great odds, in “Three Faces E drama of the Wi opens tonight at theatre. The beauty and charm of Miss Bennett, who is seen as a spy dis- | guised as a war nurse who ates under cover in both the lish and German Bt 8 are seen to advan Eric von Stroheim i o VpVARN!Il BROS s JOIREL FACES EAST- with CONSTANCE BENNETT ERIC VON STROHEIM A tremendous drama of the European Spy System! Added are splendid Short Subjects sinister butler, Valds gaged in spy work The story takes plac of 1917 when the nations engaged in are focused on the fi troops crossing the Atla the exact route of the ships that the spies discover. so it's good novel by CHARLES G. NORRIS. Produced by CARL LAEMMLE, J:. A JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION L good music, heavy music, if you MANN'NG M“slc please, well given is always de- { lightful. | “Technically, Mr. Manning has ‘PLEAsEs EvERY what the baseball cranks call a | wonderful “south paw.” His left | hand is his strength. He.has un- usual skill with it and . control lover it. His playing was even, | sympathetic and intelligent.” | e | Successfal In Ketchikan M - g Mail on the Admiral Evanssaid Children Are Selling Tick-| a;'the Coliseum theatre in Ket- { ets for Concert Next chikan was half sold out for the | S d N l’l concert there four days before the s unday Night |affair. An enthusiastic cablegram | To please an audience made up ifrom the Ketchikan Music Club, which sponsored Mr. Manning’s of music lovers is one thing. To concert in the First City, states | enthuse people made up of alljthat the affair Sunday was “a ‘walks of life is another. This is rare musical treat” and very suc= what John C. Manning, eminent ! cessful. pianist who plays next Sunday| The date of Mr. Manning's Ju- evening at the Public School Au-/neau concert is next Sunday even- ditorium in Juneau, has a repur,a-‘ing. Nov. 15 at 8:15 o'clock p. m.. ® |tion of doing. Willlam Allen White in the Em- poria, Kansas daily paper, makes this comment after a recital by Mr. Manning in that city. It will be given in the grade school auditorium. Children Selling Tickets. Patrons of the concert are re- | quested to purchase their tickets that really That LUCKY “It's good business to guard my throat, siness for me to prefer Luckies. I'm-certainly for the throat protection whi And I'm certainly for your new improved Cellophane wrapper ¢h ‘Toasting’ gives me. opens without a search warrant!” et us down! Whether in out-of-doo “It's good business for me to prefer LUCKIES" | Here's to Jack Holt—the star who never lets r pictures or dinner-jacket dramas, Jack elways de- fivers an‘able and vigorous job of high-pow- ered acting. A mighty, mighty trouper to have around. “’A Dangerous Affair “ o Columbla, is his next film. LA B R B R tab! Moisture-Proof Cellophane. Sealed tight— Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack- age. Zip—Andit’sopen! See the new notched tab on the top of the pack- age. Hold down one half with your = thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, e % Is Mr. Holt's ' Statement Paid ' For? You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was paid to Mr. Holt to make the above state- ment. Mr. Holt has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes fof 5 years. W hope the publicity heres with given will be as bene- ficial to him and to Columbia, his produ as his endorsement o LUCKIES is toyou andtous.. protected, neat, FRESH! — what could be more Ordway’s Studio { “The program was heavy and|from the school children as they . o lasted for an hour and twenty!receive a commission for selling. ! minutes, and there was this re-|The boys and girls have worked | markable thing about it: though |hard and are entitled to their modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor AR R BT TR package—so éasy to ! Ladies—the LUCK i LUDWIG NELSON ' }there was not a light piece on the|profit. The net proceeds go to e 4 e Y | JEWELER | program, the three composers whose'the scholarship fund, which is Watch Repairing TAB gs-your finger nail protection. Brunswick Agency | works made the program being | awarded yearly to a Juneau High 3 FRONT STREET |Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin, 1o School girl graduate of high schol- : ¢ L. [one in the audience seemed to grow ' astic standing, who is earning or Your Throat Protection = against irritation = against cough ¥ jweary" ] partly earning her way through B | college. And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that ““Toasted’ Flavor Ever Fresh Made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of many Crops ==LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING* Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays = the process that oupoh cor= tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They’re out—so they can’t be in!” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your th-cst. - SonueassTrn Highest Compliment ————— NOTICE . ' “This is the highest compliment | THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY |ever paid to a pianist in Emporia. | Frankita Street, between At the close of this heavy, classi-| Fromt and Second Streets jcal program, unrelieved by song| The Juneau Water Co.s office is PHONE 350 jor any other form of musical di- mow located with the Lucas Office jversion, the audience insisted on Equipment Co. on Third Street. PP emeooeeessessd |20 encore. If it had been a musi- | Telephone 50. Telephone bills may ® cal crowd this would have been ex- be paid at our office. PLAY BILLIARDS | |pected. But a crowd made up of adv. JUNEAU WATER CO. at business and professional men,| —_—————— BURFORD’S their wives-and daughters—a dis-| Dring us your raw furs to be r—— J TUNE IN ~The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, ] (tinetly not a musical crowd, de- made up. Chas. Goldsteln & Co. Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. manding an encore, proves tmz} —adv,