The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 3

—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1931. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT ~ " LOVE — Makes 4 Good Girls Bad ) .. And Bad % Girls Good! Columbia Picture | ALSO SHORTS MIDNIGT SHOW TONIGHT 1 A. M.—SHOWING e greatest thrill picture of the season! Coming—“DIRIGIBLE” 58 FOXES COME FROM TEBENKOF ABOARD PACIFIC Animals, Destined for Min- nesota, Do Not Fancy Life cn Sea Fifty-eight head of foxes, con- fined in latticed boxes piled on deck of the motorship Pacific made the voyage this week from Tebenkof Bay to Juneau. They do not fancy, life on.the ocean wave, declared Capt. Paul Kegel, master of the vessel. “We had a pleasant trip,” said the captain, who regards every trip as pleasant so long as port is reached on schedule even though the craft pitches on end and twists dike a corkscrew.” But notwith- standing the favorable conditions,” he continued, “nearly all the ani- mals made nothing of their oppor- tunity for sea views. The creatures spent most of their time huddled in remote corners of their cages.” The foxes, which are from the Pacific Internafional Fur Farm at ‘Tebenkof Bay, will be trans-shipped here for the States. The animals are destined for a fur farm at Hackensack, Minn. One passenger, W. C. Maeser, came to Juneau on the Pacific. The vessel entered her slip here last night. RAILROAD DANCE Elks Hall Saturday night. Buy your ticket by the yard. adv. o A e g HOTEL ] ZYNDA ELZVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ELKS’ MINSTREL SHOW November 17-18 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE HERE Adults, 75c; children 50c Butler Mauro Drug Ce. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 8 am. to 11 pm. Phone 134 We Deliver JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Phone :79 Tubes Service Open Evenings 6000 BAD GIRL 70 SHOW LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Subway Express” to Be Seen at Matinee To- night and Tomorrow “The Good Bad Girl” will ba| shown for the last times ton.ght' at the Capitol theatre. “Subway Express” will feature the new pro-| gram tomorrow night, and this pro- gram will be previewed at the mat- | inee at 1 o'clock tonight. | In “The Good Bad Girl”, Marie, Prevost has a prominent part. She | has a penchant for dogs. She was delighted when she learned she 'Would ‘have to carry one in her role of Trixie Barnes. Likes Long Haired Dogs Having a preference for long- haired breeds, she audibly ex- pressed the hope to her fellow players that the canine companion provided for her in “The Good Bad Girl” would be of this type. Im- agine her disappointment when the animal appeared and proved to be a specimen of the hairless Mexican breed. However, a dog is a dog to Marie. She made overtures to the queer looking stranger, which were amicably received, and after that the ‘two. were inseparable. “Subway Express’ has a well-mo- tivated plot and is rich in humor because of the clashes of the 30 oddly contrasted passengers who b= Where Turkish tobacco comes from make up 'the personnel of a New[ York subway coach. These pas- sengers elbow each other, and are | Marital Joy lurched and jerked realistically by | the speeding train. Quarrel Takes Place A quarrel developes between a broker and some inebriates, who bump against him and members of his party. There is a struggle and a shot, after which a murdered man is discovered sitting stiffly in |} a seat. | With thirty persons to choose | from, not even Killian—a hard- | boiled police inspector—can tell | who committed the crime. There's even a catch as to how it was com- mitted—it looks like a shooting but it isn't. Jack Holt plays the inspector with convincing realism. Aileen Pringle enlists sympathy as Dale Tracy and Jason Robards makes the broker, Bordon, a likeable young New Yorker. Fred Kelsey, William Humphrey, and Ethel ‘Wales score in character roles. Fred Newmeyer directed. | — : Metlakatla’s political pot is be. ginning to boil. The model Indian | municipality will hold an election next month to choose a mayor, a secretary, a treasurer and six, councilmen. Herbert J Murchinson, | at present a councilman, has ann- ounced that he will be a candidate, as a Progressive against Roder-| ick E. Davis, incumbent, who will | b ea candidate to succeed himselt. | —————— AN EVENT Annual Railroad Dance ai EIKs' | Hall Saturday night, November 21st. | Best of music and entertainment. | —adv. | ———— | Old papers at The Embire. et’s 3\ ¥ 4 Leatrice Joy, former film actres. and first wife of John Gilbert, i shown with her new husband, Wil jam Spencer Hook, at San Fran- cisco, where the couple met to be married at Del Monte, Calif. Miss Joy has been appearing in vaude- ville, while her mate is a Los An- geles business man. NOTICE When down town placing your grocery order with George Broth- ers please remind them of the little account due me, and they will gladly give you a receipt. adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114 all COLISEUM BILLS ‘SANTA FE TRAIL' FOR TOMORROW Richard Arlen Stars as| Owner of Band of 10,000 Sheep First it was the lowing herd. “The Virginian” thrilled audien- ces with its thousands of cattle crying out as they thundered along. | Then it was the nickering herd. “The Light of Western Stars”| | combined the neighs of a horde of stampeding horses with the “moo” 1of cattle. | The braying of a donkey was an |important comedy motif in “Old { Arizona.” Now it is the bleating herd. Thousands of Sheep | “The Santa Fe Trail,” which Paramount has adapted from Hal| G. Evart’s novel, “Spanish Acres,”| and which will begin showing to-‘! | morrow night at the 'Coliseum the- atrs is the first big production to; record the continuous drone of | ‘thousands of sheep as they move before the cameras and micro- phone. Like “The Virginian,” “The Light of Western 'Stars” and “The Border Legion,” which preceded it to the {screen, the new fllm includes the sounds of horse and cattle voices but its new thrill is the sound of calling sheep. Richard Arlen appears as the owner of a band of 10,000 sheep which he has brought into New Mexico, after having survived the sheep-cattle wars in Kansas. With him is Eugene Pallette, as his pal, apd Junior Durkin, as an orphan whose father was killed while fight- ing on Arlen’s side in Kansas. Ro- sita Moreno Is cast opposite Arlen as a senorita, whose father owns Spanish Acres. Mitzi Green, nine- year-old actwess, plays a wostern| child, the ward of Rosita. Many of the sheep sequences were filmed on location and a number of large southern California herds of sheep were assembled for the production, “The Santa Fe Trail¥ will head- line the program at the preview matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. Co-eds’ Privileges Grow At Illinois Grid Games URBANA, Ill, Nov. 18.—Hence- forth University of .Illinois classes in animated orthography—held Sat- |urdays in Memorial stadium—will be as thoroughly co-educational as I'the more formal indoor courses. Sachem, juigr honor society, which sponsors the formation of the famous orange and blue block “I" in the INli football rooting sec- tions, this fall has admitted co-eds to membership in the heretofore strictly male section, with the idea of increasing the. size, color and versatility . of - the. block. Besides, the *I,the section spells out names of opponents, hellos,” out names appropriate words, and leads the organized vocal efforts. ————— Alabama’s 18 curb markets sold farm products worth $43,494.22 dur- 'ing August. o to Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising sun—let’s go! To the land of mosques and minarets— in small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderly picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings, shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! Let’s taste that delicate aromatic flavor—that subtle difference that makes a cigarette! XANTHI..CAVALLA .. SMYRNA *Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—the “spice,” the “sauce” —or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee! You can sasze the Turkish in Chesterfield —there’s enough of it, that's why. Chester- field has not beén stingy with this impor- tant addition to good taste and aroma; four famous kinds of Turkish leaf — Xanthi, Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna—go into % i In every & tobacco-growing Buyers on the spot so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. Let’s sce this strange, strange country. Let’s sce land where the tobacco* grows = : the conter of Turkey, has its own tobacoo ..SAMSOUN. . famous tobaccos! © 1931, LiceeTT & MyERs TopAcco Co. the smooth, “spicy” Chesterfield bleid. This is just one moreé teason for Chester- field's: betser taste. Tobaccos from far and nhear, the best of their several Kitids—and the ritht kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, the purest made. The miany fequisites of a milder, better smoke, complete! That's why they'’re GOOD—they've got to be and they are. ELKS MINSTREL PRODUCTION IS BREAT SUCCESS ISecond Performance To- night at Coliseum— | Parade Precedes Show The Elks Minstrel show, a regu- lar 1931 production, was presented | |before a large audience at the | Coliseum theatre last night and | will be repcated again tonight be- | ginning at 8 o'clock sharp. The presentation was a big success and | everyone taking part, either in| solos, or other individual numbers made a big .hit. The gags kep the crowd in a hilarious mood all evening. The olio numbers, intro- duced between the first and sec- ond minstrel parts, also went over in excellent style and received well merited applause. Street Parade ‘The night started with a regular street parade, headed by the Ju- neau City Band of 14 pleces. The band sprung an illuminated parade for on the caps of the members| were the new electric lights re- cently purchased for night work. Then again the parade introduced the totems, sixteen of them, which were part of the big Elks parade at the annual convention in Seattle last July. This feature of the evening was witnessed by hundreds along the city's thoroughfares of the line of march. The parade will be given again tonight starting from the Elks’ Club at 7:15 o'clock and band concert in front of the Coliseum. Amos 'N Andy, repre- sented by George Shaw and Harry Murray, with their old tin lizzie, will again appear tonight. Minstrel Part The minstrel show itself, the first the Elks have given in six years, was everything such a show means. The opening chorus, with Sam Ritter as soloist, was one of the best musical numbers ever seen here. The other soloists, J. J. Fargher, Max Scriber, both in two distinct groups of songs and Brice Howard in one group were immensely pleasing in their renditions. En- cores were demanded and freely given. New Quartette The new male quartete, H. G. Nordling, E. M. Polley, Fargher and Scriber made such a winning ap- pearance that they nearly ran out of responses. Their wind-up was immense. The end-men, Harry Sperling Jack Kearney, J. B. Bernhofer and Dolly Gray, all old-stagers in Ju- neau, never before gavé out such a line of fast jokes as last night. The gags were all localized and were “hot” ones. No diagrams were required to give an analysis to any of the gags. End Work Harry Sperling put over a song number that was clever and his chorus was embellished by the ap- pearance of his side kick, Kearney, as the “maid” in the case. “Dolly” Gray has a regular old style min- COLISEUM MIDNIGHT MATINEE “SANTA FE TRAIL” RICHARD ARLEN FFAY WRAY s rendered soveral banjo selections, new in Juneau, and these merited s2veral demands for encores. Pal- and aines presented a neg- 1o sketch that proved to be a wow, th in make-up, lines and busi- he It was a regular vaudeville it. Hildre and Sparks appeared in a song oct with banjo accompa- niment, xd the two performers proved 0 be high class entertain- ers. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis presided at the Kimball in her usual effi- cient manrer and her musical di- most valuable. > setting was elaborate and was th2 work of F. W. Wendt, member of the Elks lodge of Kla- math Falls who has been in Ju- neau for several months. M. H. Sides i sgeneral business manager, W. R. Garster, statge manager, and Elmer A. Friend, director. rich in £ flavm"r Compare a spoonful of Schil- ling ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked. Schilling’s is dark brown in color, The other will be a red or yellow brown. Schilling’s is so rich with oil that the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But Schilling’s is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil. that it will not shake through a sifter, Schilling extraels strel song, “Chick, Chick, Chicken” was another big thing of the night, Jack Kearney, who has not been seen on the stage since the last minstrel show, six years ago, gave a recitation, with piano accom- paniment. The audience required him to give ‘more.” Thén he pre- sented one of his inimitable waltz clogs. J. B, Bernhofer contributed a regular line of patter, when there Was a m t to slip omie in, be- sides his. regular jokes. Frapk Metcalf was the inter- locuter, the center wheel of the performaneg and surprised his many, friei with the ease in wdled all shtuations. he all-blackface circle, not mentioned previously were M. H. Gides, M. B, Jorgensen, Elmer Reed and Marvin Chase Vaudeville Hits In the ollo section of the even- assisted by the full chorus and this A in{'n éntertainment, Harty Brandt uoTS G b | DELCO LIGHT P MAYTAG W MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 . 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