The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1931. q CAPITOL FRIDAY 7:30-9:30 SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE—1 P. M. Romance Lives in His Flashing Smile! . — Gallant Cavalier! . . Valiant Fight- Screen's New est 3ensation! Brcught to Stardom by Insistont Pcpular Demand. . . . In Stery of His Life. GENEVIEVE TOBIN BETTY COMPSON CHAPTER NO. 8 “Lone Defender” COMEDY NEWS This Picture will be presented at the Saturday Matinee — 1 o’clock MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 A. M. —showing— ‘GENTLEMAN’S FATE’ MEETING SATURDAY 1 P. M. Important Announcements STAGE ACTS —Also— “RIN TIN TIN” and “GAY DIPLOMAT" Wear Your Button! DONALDINE Beauty Parlor Franklin St., at Front Phone 496 RUTH HAYES ‘GAY DIPLOMAT’ Boleslavsky, is set against the stir- | ring background of the sectional war between Germany and Russia, Most of the setlings are reproduc- | tions of authentic locales, even to the extent of recreating an eclabo- rate embassy. “Gentleman’s Fate” is a gang-| ster play based on Ursula Parrott's LEADS CAPITOL BILL TONIGHT). 2 e ‘Gen[lema_n's Fate’ to Be) Giberth appears as a society A . man turned gangster. He is a Shown at Mldnlght killer, not by reason of lust or of Matinee and Sunday hatred, but by stoic determination to carry on the career he finds himself forced into by circum- stance. Louis Wolheim heads the sup- “CGray Diplomat,” with Tvan Lebe- deff in the leading role will begin Z’;&W‘mfi“‘i’;‘;xpz‘: i?l‘l’“zl “;:: porting cast as Gilbert’s gangster- =at,Ied tomorrow, both at the after- brother, who in a clumsy way f\‘t;on friakine and at ‘the evening | Prings hatred into affection. The rformances. { feminine honors are shared by peA‘ the m"im tomortow, & 8 _’Lella Hyams and Anita Page, one cial film will also be scree'ned };g”the society girl Gilbert loves, the the benefit of the Mickey Mouse |Other an underworld girl whom he Club. It is not. unlikely that at|™MAT7e% the welding serving mow this matinee the Mickey Mouse or- At < thian Angth else. chestra, recently organized, willj %St PI«;t“w:)le:]fs e "ff’éznzfif;,:x‘s ‘;‘;‘mc, asx;] rrinagn.lc;lnl The dramatic plot moves forwarc Gilbert, will hendlix;e the program‘a'“ a swift pace and brings many to be s‘hown at the 1 o'clock mati- exciting incidents into graphic pro- cession, reaching a climax in a gun nee Souighit: This'ds the pogram |, stie n which -Gifserf- s alahn bt w‘:wbi g':en sunsz;la:; laughing as he dies at the gro- o w0 L e joke life has played upon “Gay Diplomat,” which co-fea- ,fi;qu e, S T O tures Betty Compson with Gene-| "y 1 seq in the su pporting cast vieve Tobin and Lebendeff, is the(”e Marie Prevost, John Miljan story of a man and a woman, both! ., George Cooper, spies, who have sworn to expose Bt sl i and crush one another. USE the Question Box at the The picture, directed by Richard!Bible Chautauqua. —adv 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 tRamd Man a LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT €O. and flavor ELKS MINSTREL - SHOW TICKETS T0 60 ON SALE Popular Prices to Prevail for Performances Next Week The reserved seat sale of tickets for the Elks Minstrel show to be ziven at the Coliseum next Tues- day and Wednesday nights will itart tomorrow at the Butler-Mauro Drug Company. Popular prices orevail for this big show, no high- ar than the average movie produc- ion, and the Elks believe the Coli- seum will be packed both nights. A new stunt in advertising will be sprung here. Amos 'N Andy could not come to Juneau to assist the Elks but they have delegated ‘wo representatives here to do their stuff. The old style Ford, with two colored men, will make their lirst appearance on the streets, probably tomorrow night, and bal- ly-hoo for the minstrels. This is a big feature of out-of-door adver- tising and will be seen here for the first time. The minstrel show is going to be a fast one. The end men have good jokes on many well-known residents, and the singing is going %0 be far ahead of other similar performances. There is an open- ing number which promises to be the talk of the town. Soloists have good song hits and a newly | organized male quartette will also make its first appearance. The show is a regular old-style minstrelsy that will appeal to all classes. There is a little of every- thing in the presentation of this bunt-cork performance. There will be no waits from start to finish and two hours of good entertain- ment are promised. ALASKA PIONEERS NOMINATE TONIGHT Members of Juneau Igloo of the ‘Pioneers of Alaska will hold a reg- 'ular meeting tonight in the hall of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The principal business will be nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Following the meeting a card aptry will be given and refresh- ments served by the Women's Aux- party will be given and refresh- iary orders. After the December meeting of the Pioneers, a public card party will be given under auspices of the Auxiliary. DANCE At Native Brotherhood Hall, Sat- wurday, 9:30 pm. Peppy 5-piece or- chestra. Come and have a good time. —adv. No can of Hills Bros. Coffee will ever “go stale.” The vacuum can keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! of Hills Bros Coffee Controlled Roasting-—Hills patented, comntinuous p Critical people everywhere, who have tried Hills Bros. Coffee, buy it again and again. For no other coffee is more dcpcndablc! Today, next month, niext year . . . Hills Bros. Coffec tastes the same . . . mellow, smooth, refreshing! Controlled Roasting does it! Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros. roast @ little at a time . . . evenly, continuously, by Controlled Roasting. This patented, automatic process doesn’t permit any underdone or overdone berries to pass from Rare blend is roasted evenly, continuously, a little at a time Matchless flavor produced by Bros’ rocess i iof England’s most popular screen | actors. Critics marvel at aroma As the accutacy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, coatinu- ous flow. .. a little at a time «+ + 30 the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Con-' trolled Roasting—the patented process that roasts evenly, tontinu- | ously...alittleatatime. vacunm cans—#o you! Remember, Hills Bros.” cans are vacuum packed. That is important to you! Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out of these cans. Or- dinary, “air-tight” cans won’t keep coffec fresh. But Hills Bros. comes to you in its full flavor, always! Words could never describe the delight you will find in Hills Bros. Coffee. You have to sip a fragrant, steaming cupful. Then, and then only, will you know what an improvement Controlled Roasting is over ordinary, bulk methods! Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name. Look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. HILLS BROS COFFEE |gance,” having June Collyer, in the members of the Pioneer and Auxil-;1 o:ocs IRrapy | problems, ‘The two wives are play- |too costly a car. !group of sponging friends, whose “SIT TIGHT" AT COLISEUM WINS LOTS OF LAUEHS ‘Extravagance’ Tomorrow and ‘6 Cylinder Love’' at Midnight With “Sit Tight,” starring Win-| nie Lightner and Joe E. Brown,| showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, “Extrava- leading role, will be the headline attraction tomorrow, the first pre- sentation being at the afternoon matinee. “§ ‘Cylinder Love,” with Edward| Everett Horton leading the cast, will be the feature program to be given Sunday, and this program will be previewed at the matinee at | “Sit Tight "is a hilariious com-| edy. Miss Lightner, whose battle a year or 50 ago to lose surplue weight was signally successful, had no chance of gaining back any ex- cess weight during the filming of | “git Tight.” Scveral Strenuous Weeks As Dr. Harper, health specialist, Winnile put in several very strenu- ous weeks in her role in ‘Sit Tight'.”” ®or that matter so did Brown, her partner in the com- edy. Miss Lightner and Brown carry the burden of the comedy in “Sit Tight” and Claudia Dell and Paul Gregory are the romantic leads. Lloyd Bacon direceted. | In “Extravagance” two wives of opposite ‘types are illustrators of one of the commonest marital ed by Miss OCollyer and Dorothy Christy, opposité Lloyd Hughesand | Owen Moore. Extravagant and Sophisticated | One is extravagant and with her extravagance goes a sophistication ! which doesn't please her husband. | ‘The other is’a thrifty hand at buy- | ing clothes and such things. She | frequently dashes down town to se- cure some new article of clothing or jewelry at some place “where they are practically given away.” ‘The gentleman who “practically | gives them away” is portrayed by Jameson Thomas, considered one | In “6 Cylinder Love,” Director Thornton TFreeland has taken a| ™= tale of newlyweds and extrava- gance and used it as a background for a clever farce. Too Expensive a Car The story deals with the troubles brought about in two successive families through the purchase of Trying to lve up to the glittering splendor of their vehicle, the owners collect a ambitions lie in the direction of JUNEAU LEGION | , posT NsTALLS | COLISEUM NEW OFFICERS Greate«! Vlixed Teédm iJoe's a wrestler, of Merriment! Business' Meeting Is Fol- ri: on his feet lowed by Card Games |Pu¢ slov betucen |the ears. Winnie's and Refreshments | heaith speciat- |ist and fast every- Installation exercises constituted Where! What a the principal business at the meet-;team! ing last night in the Dugout of! Juneau's American Legion Post.| The exercises were followed by a' social gathering at which cards were played and refreshments | served. Ralph Martin was installed as Commander; Royal Shepard as/ First Vice Commander; John Me- | Cormick as Second Vice Comman- der, A. B. Clark as Adjutant, Winn‘ Goddard as Finance Officer, Rob- ert 8. Raven as Executive Commit- teeman, and E. M. Polley as His- torian. | J. Thibodeau, recently elected Sergeant-at-Arms, and Bert Setzer,, recently elected Chaplain, were not | present last night. Their installa-| tion will take place at the next regular meeting. WINNIE LIGHINER | Colller, Sr., El Brendel, Lorin Ra-| ker, Ruth Warren, and Bert Roach. | The scenarists, Willlam Conselman | and Norman Houston have done well with Anthony McGuire's stage play. Claudia Dell Paul Gregory Lotti Leder Hobart Bo:worth PHONE 487 OUR MIDNIGHT MATINEE. .- MARKOE STUDIO | ‘SIX CYLINDER LOVE Photographs of Quality || El Brendel Portralture, Photo Fnish- ing, Cameras, Alasks Views, Ete. SAVE THE DATE Pirst National Baok Bidg. JUNEAU, ALASKA December 12 MOOSE Charity Ball Tickets now én sale FOR NEW WOOLENS Fall and Winter SEE JACK, The Tailor ELKS spending other people's money. The results are hilarjous in the ex- treme. Glib Auto Salesman Spencer Tracy, displays his ver- satility as the glib automobile salesman, while Horton shines as the leader of the spongers. The Minstrel Show Coliseum Theatre NOVEMBKR' 17-18 cast includes Sidney Fox, Wllllnmv the roasters, to the grinders, to thc} Lined LEATHER | MITTS H. S. Graves The Clothing Man e BANJO MUSIC For entertainment and parties. Teacher of stringed instruments. HARRY BRANDT “The Arctic Banjoist Saindon Rooms Phone 537 SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in New Styles Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Bullding I | ¢ | | y . | ' i| | L] Popular ' Prices— General admission, 50c; a few reserved seats at 75c; children: General admission, 25c; reserved seats, 50c Reserved seats on Saie Saturday at Butler-Mauro Drug Co. WILD BLACKBERRIES New Pdck—Amocat—No. 2 cans, 2 CANS FOR 85¢ California Groeevl'yb Piano Recital Lecture kv John C, Manning SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, Nov. 15, 8:15 P. M. “Best concert ever given here.”—Ketchikan Musical Club.