The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1931. 3 CAPITOL Positively Last Times Tonight STARTING TOMORROW IVAN LEBEDEFF in “GAY DIPLOMAT” —COMING— “Gentleman’s Fate” “Good Bad Girl” “Subway Express” MOVIE STARS GIVEN AWARDS HCOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 12— Awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the years' best performances have been given to Marie Dressler and Lionel Barrymore. The award to Miss Dressler is; on her performance of her “Min”| and the award to Barrymore for the part in “Free Soul.” RECEPTION FOR| MANNING TAKES PLAGE FRIDAY Public Is lmd to Meet Eminent Pianist at Pres- byterian Church For John C. Manning, eminent pianist, a reception will be held under auspices of the Juneau Wo- men’s Business and Professional Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow even- ing in the Northern Light Presby- etrian church. Residents and visi- tors in Juneau are cordially invited to take advantage of the opportun- ity to meet the distinguished mu- sician. Mr. Manning will arrive in this city on the steamship Alameda to- morrow afternoon. His concert, whi¢h has been arranged by the Business and Professional Women’s, Club, will be given in the Grade' School Auditorium next Sunday’ night, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from school children. The net proceeeds of the concert will go to the schol- arship fund which is awarded yearly to a high school girl who has high scholastic standing and who has earned entirely or partly her way through school. e e WHY NOT YOU Anyone can afford to own a.typewriter or add- ing machine under our easy payment plan. We also give you free service for one year on new machines. It will pay you to call for our experi- enced maintenance man who will guarantee all work. PHONE 50 for the Remington Rand Man at LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. e FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-6 Pront, near-Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, .opp. City Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 3-1 Willoughby at Totew Gro- | 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Barn: ! 2-4 Pront and Seward. 8 2-8 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. ‘SEED SHOWS' BY REQUEST AT CAPITOL AGAIN “Gay Diplomat” Will Be Feature of New Pro- gram Tomorrow By special request, “Seed” will be theatre. Requests for the repeti- tion came not only from persons who had failed to see the play Tuesday and Wednesday nights, but also from persons who had been at one of the previous per- formances, and who wish to view the stirring drama again. “Gay Diplomat” will be the fea- ture of the new program to be presented tomorrow night. “Seed,” which issues a challenge to women in love, answers the questions whether a wife should devote her attention to her home to the exclusion of her husband’s business or professional career and whether a woman who inspires a man in his business or profession has a right to estrain him from the affections of his wife. Ha¢’ Notable Cast “Seed” has a notable cast. It includes John Boles, Genevieve To- bin, Lois Wilson, Raymond Hack- ett, Zasu Pitts, Frances Dade and Richard Tucker. In “Gay Diplomat” Ivan Lebe- deff is the star, and Genevieve Tobin and Betty Compson, feat- ured players. “Gay Diplomat” is a drama of danger, romance and intrigue, cen- tering around the exploits of a dashing captain of cavalry who is given a perilous mission among the women spies of a foreign capital. With his talents given full play repeated tonight at the Capitol | Lebedeff dominates every scene | against the playing of Miss Comp- | son, Miss Tobin and Ilka Chase. Lebedef was once an officer in | the Ru n army. His achieve-| ments as a soldier of the Czar read like fiction. Youngest com- missioned captain in the service,) he won a place among the immor- | tals of military history by captur- ing a German general single hand- ed. His captive was the highest | officer made prisoner during thcv World War. | Escapes From Russian Prison | Lebedef reached America and| Oid and Young Hollywood after escaping from a| Russian prison while awaiting a| WIith gaily decorated booths, an firing squad. He had been con- | inviting luncheon room and de- demned as a Royalist and sent- |lightful diversions for both adults enced by a tribunal of Revolu-,and children, the Catholic Bazaar tionists. | was opened at 2:30 o'clock this af- Lebedeff's first important film|trnoon in the Parish Hall, Fifth role was that of the lionized prince 8nd Harris streets. —The .closing in “Street Girl" Strangely enough |hour tonight will be 11 o'clock. Miss Compson, who supports him | This evening, beginning at 9 there | in “Gay Diplomat”, was the star | Will be musical selections by ujm« of this early talkie. Since then Serenaders’ orchestra. Dancing will Lebedeff has been seen in “Mid- be enjoyed. night Mystery,” “The Cuckoos,”| Same Hours Tomorrow CHURCH BAZARR OPENS; DANGING AT 9 TONIGHT Admission Is Free and There Is Fun for Both ‘hz\s not earned. As Tom leaves | Winnie corrals him, recognizes in anISEUM HAS | his husky build the white hopé for § | which she has been looking and SIT TIGHT! FUR | employs him on the spot | Thug Is Hired ally, in a rage, tries to dissuade Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown Star in Mirth- Tom from his decision but fials. She hires a thug to beat him up quake Tonight and cure him of his ambition. The thug happens to b: a former giant husband of Dr. Winnie. He, by mistake, mixes up with Jojo the Tiger instead of the youth—and Jojo emerges from the drubbing, a sadder and bumpier man Sally gets her father to kidnap “Sit Tigh! Vitaphone mirth- weston, just when Winnie has all quake, stars Winnie Lightnet ner money staked on him as win- and Joe E. Brown, will begin show- nar of the champioship. ing tonight at the Coliseum the- Uproarious Comedy atre. | How he gets back in the nick ‘Winnie appears as of time—how Sally succumbs to the O'Neil, owner of a h Y2 Jure of the ring how Winnie where the patients, male a - |saves the day—and Jojo, though Pl are pounded, stretched, peaten to a pulp keeps his pep— psycho-analyze > maltreated, in an effort tyre. oma the Venus_m m}d A(‘lnnv-‘ ‘Winnie sings, or rather, croons, hat nature evidently didn't with her own peculiar roughneck intend them to be. Dr. O'Neil is and nelp to make an uproarious pic- | “They Had to See Paris,” “Bache- | Tomorrow, as today, the Bazaar will open at 2:30 in the afternoon lor Apartments,” ‘“Conspiracy,” and “The Lady Refuses.” L e iand remain open until 11 at night, | with orchestral music and dancing |after 9 p. m. EVANGELIST TO leE | Saturday, the opening time will I.NTERESTING TALKS b2 2:30 in the afternoon as usual, (but the closing hour will be de- Two addresses of unusual inter-; ferred until 1 o'clock at night Saturday evening, beginning at 5 est at this time will be delivered|o'clock, a turkey dinner will be by Evangelist H. L. Wood at the served. Bible Chautauqua Lecture Course.; Fancy Work and Bargains Friday evening he will speak on| Among the booths are a fancy “Modern Crime and TIts Cause: work booth and two bargain ‘Was Prohibition Responsible For|pooths. A fishing pond provides It?” Sunday evening his subject!fuyn for children, and for grown will be “The Gigantic Struggle, folks, too. Between Capital and Labor: HOW| Tea, coffee, Will It End?” {and salads will These lectures are given in the! Odd Fellows' Building. All sons are invited to attend. — e PRIZE WALTZ DANCE Moose Legion No. 25 will give a prize waltz dance Day at Moose Hall. milk, sandwiches be served every afternoon and every evening in the Per= Juncheon room. There is no charge for entrance. |Children and adults will be admit- | ted free all afternoons and even- ings. ‘Thanksgiving 2 | slon g igraindl Save the date. Old papers at The Emplire. Luckies are And hurr Irritants for Lupe I'm a LUCKY fan” - “No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a Lucky fan. There's no question about it — certainly kind to my throat. ah for that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours= it really opens without a tug- war =thanks to that tab.” What a grand addition to Hollywood and the screen is Lupe Velez, the wittiest and liveliest little Mexican beauty who ever hopped the Rio _ Grande. Hollywood adores her. She will cavort for us next in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's fine picture, “The Cuban Love Song.” * *EEEES "" Made of the finest tobaccos=— also interested in the fight game, and hopes to discover and develop champion material in the course of her work. Joe E. Brown is her doubtful as- ant who calls himself Jojo the Tiger, and brags without the pugs he has knocked out and the medals he has won. Eye for Feminine Charms Joe has an eye for feminine charms, - and causes screaming roughhouse among the lady pa- tients. Winnie is compelled to re- sort her most hard-swatting to | tactics to keep him in proper sub- mission. In the same building with the “health’ institute” is the office of millionaire Dunlap, played by Ho- bart Bosworth, who has a pi daughter, Sally, captivatingly por- trayed by Claudia Dell. Sallyf se- |cures a better job for her suitor,| humanly posible Tom Weston, enacted by Paul | Gregory, and quarrels with him some and deterimental to her car- when he refuses to take what he swagger and a real melodramatic punch, several songs. Others in i -~ COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT ONE of them would PANIC You! together they’re a RIOT! 9:30 end of, the cast are Lotti Loder, Frank | Hagney, Snitz Edwards and hund- reds of supporting players. “Sit Tight” a play for the whole family. is e Irene Rich Sued | | for Divorce; Suit | Is Surprise Move SAN IRANSISCO, Nov. 12— (Trene Rich, motion picture act- ress, and her husband, David Blankenhorn, wealthy investment broker, prepared to fight each other in a divorce suit. Blanckenhorn has filed suit divorce, charging cruelty. He said in the complaint his wife told him she didn’t love him, that she humanly possible and that living and that living him had become burden- Funniest | Thing On Four Feet! for with eer.” JOE E. BROWN | WINNIE LIGHTNER If you want to laugh—but laugh —get in on this double-barrelled fun with the queen of comedy and the clown prince of joy. As good as two “Lifes of the Party"! Added Are Equally Funny Short Subjects John G. Bauman, 60, long time resident of Alaska, died at Anchor- age of pneumonia. He had lived in Circle City, Dawson and Fair- banks before going to Anchorage in 1920. He was the owner of a small store. Miss Mabel Briggs of Anchorage had to delay her departure for the States. She fell and broke her collar bone the day before she planed to embark on a steam- ship for Seattle. She does not expect to travel for at least a couple of weeks. T All-Alaska News 17 years, according to C. P. Mick- | elson, ploneer resident of Cor- dova. The estimate is hased on a | survey recently made by a geologist. { The estimate does not take into account new discoveries that are considered likely to be made, in the area adjacent to the railroad. “Vancouver's ‘ieiescope,” an in- | strument which once was used by the famous English explorer and which for many years has been on exhibition in the City Hall at Ketchikan is ‘wanted by the City Statement Paid For? You may be interested in knowing that not one cent was paid fo Miss Velez to make the above statement. Miss Velez has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 2 years. We hope the pub- licity herewith given will be as beneficial fo herand to M-G-M, her producers, as her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and to us. The Cream of many Crops=LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat profection of the @xclusive “TOASTING” Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays—the process that expels certain harsh, biting. ir- of Vanvouver, B. C. for her mus- eum. Vancouver officlals have re- Louis B. Holden, 64 years old, quested Ketchikan officials for the employed at Nenana and Anchoragarelic, The mayor and city council by the Alaska Railroad since 1921."0! Ketchikan are inclined to comply died while on a vacation trip to|with the request as “a fine gesture Stockton, Cal. of official and neighborly courtesy.’ ‘Canon A. H. Sovereign of St.| At Old Crow, which is north of Mary’s Episcopal Church, Van-yl'brt Yukon and in the Canadian couver, B. C., bishop-elect of the Arctic, Miss Effie McDonald, dau- Diocese of the Yukon, will go to ghter of Neil McDonald, a trader, Dawson in February to take over and Mrs. McDonald, was married the duties of the bishopric. He will|tosArchie Linklatet, jr., son of Archia succeed Bishop Stringer, who has Linklater, onhe-time special con- been elevated to an archbishoprlc.'stnble and guide with the Royal |Canadian Mounted Police. The ‘There is enough copper ore in|ceremony was performed by Rev. sight in the Copper river valley to[Julius Kendi. keep the Copper River & North- e — western railroad busy for at least| Old papers at The Empire. Piano Recital Lecture b John C. Manning ' 4 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, Nov. 15, 8:15-P. M. to your throat. 2-7 Pifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall 3-2 Gastineaz and Rawn Way. ritants naturally p leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're be in!” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind nt in every tobacco out = so they can't “It’s toasted” Your Throat Pretection And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “ Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Luquk(thOvdlauu.mTfldq. Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. Pt Copr., 1931, The American Tobaceo Co. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight—Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Uniquei Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture- proof, germ-proct Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESHI—what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ im- proved Humidor package—so easy to open! Ladies - COME TO MOOSE HALL 'WEDNESDAY NIGHT and Dance to the Tuneful Melodies of “The Arctic Banjoist” and HIS NEW ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 Ladies Free the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail proheflul:e