The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1931 — R E SRR G ] e —— WILL BIVE WAY] COLISEUM — STARTING TOMORROW "!'[! ibnifllslfllE!‘ DOORS OPEN i pitol to SE\:v Play Laid at Naval Stations and Antarctic :30 P. M. THREE SHOWS—6:00, 8:00, 10:00 BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT We are showing this picture for the first AT POPULAR PRICES THl RSDAY—FRIDAY T'A for the buggy ride! ANKS 7:30—9:30 “Renitrection. . stophnk Yankee Docdle rode to town , will be shown for the last at the Capitol thea- “Dirigible,” with Jack Holt | in the leading role, will foaturethe | prcgram for Thanksgiving, and| this program will be presented at| Lupe ! Upon a fruck in armor — If knights were bold, He laid 'em cold; Resurrection,” love eple, was in reheal Universal officials were forced to | move the music department to a far corner of the big studio. Boles Stops Workers L scemed that whenever John| who plays the role of Pr in the production, started | the several song s he picture, the bungalow wi first held the musical division | was completely surrounded by lis- | || teners and = studio workmen, all eager to hear Boles' rich tenor| voice and all thoughts of work were forgotten. “Dirigible” is a ‘tale of adven-| ture and courage, with most of its action laid at the Naval air #a- tion at Lakehurst, N. J., or in the wastes of the Antarctic region. Holt and Ralph QGraves play the role of buddies, both in love with the| | sams woman, though Graves, in is married to her and ection is harbored in Butqueens—oh,whatacharmer! WILL The talking cccoo triumph of aciicn sodes sssofr n’s breath- nlung . « of perilous epi- o3inst man ... men in with Maureen O'Sullivan Myrna Loy FrankAlbertson William Farnum Darcdevil Navy Flie r Graves, enacting the role of a COLUMBIA PICTURE SPECIAL NOTICE TO CHILDRE LN violent combat v risking bedy and se s « » and for o woinn with JACK H :5’1 the elements ... and heart for glory .u OLT RALPH GRAVES FAY WRAY ‘ A Frank Capra Production YOUR GREATE Story by Lt. Comdr. Frank Wilber Wead, USN. T ENTERTAINMENT THRILL Bigger in Scope, Heart Grip and Thrills than any other pict BUDDIES THROUGH ure ever S(‘,l'C(‘lll.‘d THE YEARS . Rival Overnight, Fighting for Fame and the Girl They Loved . . . —We are showing this picture Friday and Matinee also LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Boles and Lupe.Velez in “RESURRECTION” \hxm a lot of monsy, he has been SON IS BORN TO DR ‘actmg cince he was just a boy— |in fact, he played character roles, |old men with beards, even before | he was shaving. No Drinking for Mix The present desire of players to m—————— appear in “good” and “nice” char- acters on the screen—with even AND MRS. WILCOX IN | SANTA BARBARA, CAL. | The Morning Press, Santa Bar-| bara, Calif,, in its issue of Sunday November 9, carried the announce- ment of the birth of a son to Dr. S at Saturday ‘lnt/eresv to the people of Juneau ‘\un be called Philip Scott Wilcox, as the name child, respactively,of | Dr. Wilcox’s brother, who lives in ‘El Paso, Texas, an dhis maternal | grandfamer former Governor Scott C. Bone of Alaska, now re- siding here. Mrs. Wilcox was born in Mary- |land, and passed her early girl- By ROBIN COONS | the villains yearning for sympa- | HOLLYWOOD—When baseball's | thetic parts—is new, a result of the most celebratell figure, George Her- | trend away from sex and gangster man “Babe” Ruth, quits the game | pictures. professionally, about the farthest| But it had no part in the story |and Mrs. A. B. Wilcox, which is of 504 in the national capital. Sha Mrs. Wilcox is the younger daugh- |received her primary education in ter of former Governor and MTS. | washington, Seattle, New York and Scott C. Bone. ‘Jum‘..’lu. Alaska, later graduating The announcement said: |from the University of Washing- A son was born yesterday morn- ton. She was prominent in the thing from his mind will be to fol- low in the footsteps of many other noted athletes by turning actor. In the home-run king’s present | anovie effort no strain will be put ~on any claims he might have ‘o acting ability, for he will play, ‘himself, just as Bobby Jones play- ed himself in his golf series, and ‘the Babe will be surrounded, as far as possible, with actors with whom he is most likely to feel at home— a bunch of typical American boys. The youngsters will be counted on to give human inferest, if any more is needed than the Babe him- _celf_supplies, to the demonstration ‘of Ruth's stellar tactics on the diamonid. Of his former” movie acting ,in “Babe Comes Home” several years ago, Ruth isn't especially proud. “But we did have a lot of good stuff, funny stuff, in that picture,” he said. “The trouble was that all of it was cut out.” - Reputation Sticks Charles “Chic” Sale is having a difficult time of losing his reputa- tion as “The Specialist.” He wants to be known as an actor. “The Specialist,” he says, was just a speech made before a club meeting, and even if it did make changes which Tom Mix demanded | —and got—before he would begin work on his first talkie. Mix, appreciating his vast child audience, consistently has refused to drink, smoke, or shoot hap- hazardly on the screen, his shoot- ing, in fact, being confined to gun- play in sclf-defense only. As the opening sequence of the story as written had him involved in a drunked brawl, he insisted on a change. — e DANCE to the old - fashioned tunes at Eagles’ Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. —adv. e Lol JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Tubes Service Open Evenings IN OLD CABLE OFFICE Near First and Main PHONE 218 ing, in Cottage hospital, to Dr. and * Mrs. Alfred B. Wilcox. He Harriet Hubbard Ayer “Luxuria” Cold Cream...75¢, $1.50 and $2.50 -$1.50 5¢ $1.50 Beautifying Cream .. Ayeristocrat Cream Skin and Tissue Builder. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation activities of Kappa Kappa Gamma | sorority, and served as head of the | chapter during her last year. She is well known in musical circles ‘or Portland and other cities of the Pacific coast, and has | member of the choir of the irst Christian Church here. | Dr. Wilcox is a son of Dr. Henry | W. Wilcox of Denver, and a grad- uate of the University of Colorado. ‘ —— | KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.—The Vifly approaches when the farmer may do his milking from the front parlor while he runs through his | evening paper. | Milking by “remote control” was | demonstrated at the recent Mis- | souri state fair. | Radio and an electric milking | machine were made to work to- ‘gether. so“that the pressing of & | button in a distant location et the 1ma::hme to work. | daredevil Navy flier, makes an exX- po‘atlon trip to the South Pole, | erashing his plane. Drama enters the plot when Holt, commander of {a huge Navy dirigible, goes and irescues him, returning him to the | woman both love. Full cooperation of the United| States Navy was accorded execu- tives of Columbia Pictures in the king of the film, and the en- ire resources of the air station, including the use of the dirigible Los Angeles, were placed at their disposal. Hobart Bosworth has an import - ant role in the casf, and others ofl note are Fay Wray, Roscoe Karns| and Clarence Muse. Chinaware Given Away At the Capitol last night, the management began giving china- vare to woman patrons. Next week, rware will be given away. The will continue until wo- man. _is afforded opportunity 1o mble complete & of china- | ware and silverware, each set con- | taining 60 pieces. The first plece of china to be It was i |given away was 4 {Lal" ed by Mrs. B. Phelps. FAT MEN I don't care how fat you are or walk a couple of miles. If you will| take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for 4 weeks and cut out pastries, sugar and fatty meats— You will feel so good—so energetic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immens2ly en- joy a daily walk of several miles— and lose fat. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy—in en- durance—in ambition. Your skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle with the good health| that Kruschen brings. Just try one 85c bottle of Kru- schen Salts; it will last you 4 weeks. After you have taken one bottle the old arm chair won't hold you lany more—youw’ll want to be up and doing—you'll enjoy work—you'll sleep like a top and probably live years longer. Get Kruschen at Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any live druggist in America with the understanding that you must be joyfully satisfied or money back. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y. writes: “After 2 bottles of Kruschen, I've removed 3 inches from my belt, feel 257 more activz, mind is, clearer, eruptions have disappeared. Am 46 yrs. old and feel 20 yrs. younger. I get up feel- Ing 100%. Kruschen sure is great!” —adv. COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ruth Chatterton—Clive Brook— William Powell in “CHARMING SINNERS” You won't know what sin is if you don't sce this show. Added Are Selected Shorts GET YOUR NOVELTY TICKET‘ OUR MIDNIGHT MATINEE WILL ROGERS in “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” Show at 1 am. Doors Open 12:30 | how much you hate to get out and| By MARK TWAIN Directed by DAVID BUTLER ATTENTION To the crowds tomorrow running a continuous | 6 P. M. Doors open 5 COLISEUM HAS WILL ROGERS ON THANKSGIVING ‘Charming Sinners” Will Be Succeeded by “Con- | . ) necticut Yankee” | With “Charming Sinners,” feat- | uring Clive Brook and Ruth Cha terion, showing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum. “A Con- necticut Yankee,” starring Will Rogers, will be the attraction to- morrow and this will also be the | photoplay to headline the program | at the preview matinee at 1 o' | clock tonight. “Charming Sinners” depicts smart society settings in fashion- able London. | Brilliant Cafe Scene i There is a brilliant cafe scene | which abounds in magnificence. | Homes and boudoirs of wealthy, | pampered , society women are in- timately revealed, heightening the | spirit of romance and intrigue | which pervades the picture. In “A Connecticut Yankee” there are laughs aplenty. They are caused either by Rogers’ wisecracks or mc mcongruuy of Lhe sltuauon accommodate night we are yrogram from :30. The action unfolds i dream. He 15 shown suddenly finding himself in King Arthurs court dressed in medern clothes. | The comedy of the situation comes from the fact that the latest in- venticns and machinery of the| present time are mixed with an- cient doings. Cannons And Spears Rogers, for example, introduces | airplanes, caterpillar engines, can- non and machine guns into an age of spears and breastplates. While the plot is based on Mark Twain’s book ‘“A Connecticut Rogers’ | | Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” | there are many modifications in | the original story. - .- NOTICE LEGION American Legion Meeting at the Dugout at 8 o'clock Friday evening, November 27th. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRES- ENT. —adv. - eee - B. P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting tonight. No- vemker birthday session. Feed. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. gy “GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, made hy Winter & Pond. DONALDINE Beauty Parlor Franklin St., at Front Phone 496 RUTH HAYES j TOM MIX IS NEAR DEATH HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 25.— Tom Mix is reported near death as a result of peritonitis following A rupture of his appendix. He spent a fairly comfortable night, | physicians reported, but it will be three or four days before th: is reached. £ o “His iron constitution will go a long way in determining the final outcome. He is putting up a cour- |ageous fight,” one physician said. ————— DANCE to the old - fashioned tunes at Eagles' Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. —adv. FOR CHRISTMAS | SUGGESTIONS Ordway’s Studio The Best Laundry At a Fair Price WHERE? | CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 356 Pranklin St, i I ! I | ol i. | t | I | l n = Announcement! Pending Adjustment OF OUR FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER LOSS WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO SERVE YOU AS USUAL SABIN’ “The Store for Men’ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE