The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 3

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1931 sm— ) Y ) ND COOPER CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT T0 GIVE WAY TO ROBT. WOOLSEY Chinaware Will Be Given Away Again Tonight at Capitol Beloved Stars of ‘Cimarron’ and ‘Skippy’ RICHARD ) prs “Young Donovan’s Kid,” with Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper in featured roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre. ‘“Everything’s Rosie,” starring Robert Woolsey, will be the headline attraction on the new program tomorrow, and this pro- gram will be previewed at the mat- inee at 1 o'clock tonight. Last night was ‘Chinaware Night’ at the Capitol theatre, and a piece of chinaware was given to every woman patron. In view of the fact ‘however, that the bimonthly meet- ing of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meeting was held last night, Eric Paulson, manager of the Capi- tol, has decided to repeat “China- ware Night” again tonight, thus affording women, who went to the Parent-Teacher meeting last night, an opportunity to get pieces of chinaware by attending the theatre tonight. Silver Night Tomorrow Tomorrow night will be “Silver- ware Night,” every woman present at either of the night perform- ances getting a piece of silverware. In “Young Donovan's Kid,” the notorious old Pastime Club of Man- hattan’s East Side, in all its sordid glory, springs into full bloom. An exact replica of the infamous rendezvous for killers, thieves and riff raff of New York's tenderloin in those balmy days before the gin era, is shown. The gloomy cob-webbed doors of the club are wide open. Rag-time strains of “Everybody’s Doin’ It,” “Alexander’'s Rag Time Band,” “Good Old Summertime” and other bygone pieces, rend the air. Cut-Throats And Molls Three hundred extras made up as cut-throats, yeggs, mollsand flot- sam, jetsam of the nether world, jerk and struggle in the throes of “Bunny Hug,” “It's a Bear,” “Cake Walk,” and other obsolete dance gyrations, “Hot Time In The Old Town!” Lighter moments in that long ago! In “Everything’s Rosie,” there is the mysterious lure of the Sawdust trail. The glitter of spangles — the romantic glow of gasoline lights— the crooning of the spielers—the shrill of the pipes—the raucous tones of the hawkers—the intimacy of life under canvas and on the trail from small town to small town! One goes into the very heart of 1x With JACKIE COOPER R Grand Little Star of “Skippy” Man and Boy the World Took to Its Heart in Drama from REX BEACH'S Great Novel ‘Big Brother’ SPECIAL NOTICE Aceount of P.-T. A. Meoting Last Night We Will Give CHINAWARE ‘Tonight so that ladies missing show last night will not miss completing their set MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 AM. ROBT. WOOLSEY —in “Everything’s Rosie” “SILVER NIGHT” THURSDAY carnival life—the production is literally the answer to every young- ster's prayer—Oh! to join the circus. Learns Tricks of Trade One sits at tables with the. for- tune teller, the palm reader, the horoscope faker, and learns the ACROSS . Italian cfty Sleeveless garments k portico Daily Cross-word Puzzle volution of Yesterday's Puzzle :. Additive con- At a distance tricks of the trade, and one actu- ally goes under the shells with the little pea to discover the elusive secret of the “shell game,” a game | that has cost America’s rural dwell- na . Stumble . Recurring more or less regu- larly . Relleve ers millions of dollars. . Less danger- And woven through it all is a romantic story and delicious com- edy, affording Woolsey an oppor- tunity to be wittier and funnier water and sugar . Cereal grass . Jumbled type . Pl . Kno; . Bushy elump . Terminate (than in any of his previous tri- umphs. . Flowers . Unit of wire . Cooking uten- sil . American humorist Pungent veg- etables . Game played on_horseback . Instrument for making per- forations . Large tub . Ventilated . Weapons . Fits together at an angle . Urchin . Beverage Hel, . Those belong= ing to the nobility 6. Tiny 58, Cuble meter . Eye: Scotch . Fixed charges . In the rear . Unreasonably burdensome A single time Horses of a RADICALS T0 | AID PREMIER ON ONE ISSUE (Continued from Page One) “There is no international moral- ity possible without solid respect | for existing contracts,” was his pro- nouncement against the agitation in the United States, Italy, Ger- many and Hungary for the revision of the peace treaties. Favors League Expansion He did concede that the “texts of 1919” might be studied anew with a view to rendering them “more in keeping with the necessities of the hour and of modern life.” The party, at the end of its four days’ deliberations, favoredFrance's policy being inspired by an exten- sion of the League of Nations’ pow- ers of international security and an international organization of production and circulation of goods. The Radical-8ocialists . have 107 votes in the Chamber of Deputies. Antlered ani- mal Stories . Give for tem= porary use . Downward bend In timber N~y E E/A 7 SNNE S n ELLL7 ELEEL 7 H. E%IEE . ELKS HOLD OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT There will be no dearth of en- tertainment, either in ,variety or quality, at the Elks' “open: hotise” party tonight which is to be in charge of the “Old Timers.” Dancing, cards and Bowling for Elks and their ladies will feature the social session which is to fol- EEE//EE ] nWi measuremen Uncooked lave irst sign of the zodiae lyx tist's stand . Furnished witl shoes . Prong . Sea eagle . Rise and fall certain color Biblical garden French river Point 18, Accomplished public speaker . Genus of meadow grasses . 19th letter low the regular lodge meeting. Cof- fee, cake and ice cream will be N\ served. =5 sac 1o RABDITS_SCARGE in order to make way for the open_! ! house entertainment, which will be- lN cHuLlTNA AND gin at about 9 o'clock. A large at- (8 tendance is anticipated for both s 0 A RE GR 0 U SE lodge and social sessions. sl Trappers on Alaska Rail- road Don’t Expect you will certainly want to see the new FRIGIDAIRE before you buy an electric refrigerator [ It offfers a combination of features that' only the word ‘‘advanced” can describe. ® Come in and let us give you & demonstration W. P. Johnson AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 17 CA HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOF ‘WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 355 Franklin St. o 1932 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL CHRISTMAS These cards are by Syd- ney Laurence and others. They cover a wide range of Alaska subjects. Regular price, 25¢ each . NOW 2 for 25 cents Let your gift be Alaskan. WHY OLD TIMERS' NIGHT Open house for Elks and their Much But Beaver ANCHORAGE Rabbits are| ladies Wednesday night after lodge | scarce this winter in the Chulitna | meeting. Cards, dancing, bowling; refreshments. —adv, district, according to information | received by the Anchorage Times Ifrom that section of the Alaska Rallroad belt. Grouse and ptarmi- gan are also very few in numbers |and the outlook for the winter catch of fur is not very encourag- ing. Theré are the usual number of trappers in the district and it is' predicted that their catches will be small, except. for beaver, There is not any .room for more trappers there, it is stated. Roy Boedeker and Elmer Boe- deker, brothers, have established camp on Pass Creek, Mile 276% jon the Alaska Railroad, and will | operate a trap line extending from Pass Creek to their Hidden River camp, a distance of about 26 miles. New Maa In District Pat Hart is & new man in the distriot, having arrived at Chulitna recently with a winter outfit and one dog, in search of a trapline He and Elmer Boedeker went to the Broad Pass section in the hope of obtaining sufficient caribou meat |to last them through the winter. Charles Lipker and G. A. Clark are located at the mouth of Indian River and while waiting for the trapping season to open, went on a moose hunt, each bagging a bull. Mr. and Mrs. L. .W. Shannon, who are located at Honolulu, have moved over to their traplines inthe Copper Mountain district, where they made a good cateh last winter. Will Trap on Portage Jim Herdman is freighting in a RDS Big Value in CHRISTMAS CARDS winter outfit to his camp rvage Creek and will trap there this winter. He did a lot of work at his mine during the summer, extending the tunnel a considerable distance. He has 30 feet of ore rrying a variety of values and it is said to have the appearance cf a good proposition but quire capital for developme g a base propsiton. James Williams, who has a fur rm at Canyon, had the good nt, be \h fortune to bag a bull moose with-/ in a mile of his home recently and | q in BOYDENDSHIS RUN TONIGHT | AT COLISEUM “Beyond Victory” Will Be| Followed by “Girl of Golden West” At the Coliseum theatre, Victory,” showing for the la tonight, will be follo by of the Golden West" tom | night. “Girl of the Golden W |will be previewed at the m: 'at 1 o'clock tonight. In “Beyond Victory,” Bill Boyd | Pathe star, has the leading role. | The story is dramatic and ping. | | Featured players in the in- | clude Marion Shilling, Fred Scott, su Pitts an dLissi Arns rings \to the sound screen the glamorous land hectic days of the old West, in the days of gold. i Belasco Knew Sierras | This David Belasco story ‘n the Sterra foothills that B famous author and producer stage plays, knew as a boy, The covered wagon days were only an interlude between the de- parture of the gold-maddened pio- neers from their homes in the " and their arrival at the the rivers that course through the red foothills of Sierra Nevadas. 1 Reckless Aatmosphere It was in this reckless atmos- iphere, where law and order were absent, that Belasco brought his “girl,” and pictured her life among the wild miners, an her eventual |love for one man — who wasn't |worth it, but who became so | through his regeneration because of { her belief in him. ! Ann Harding plays the girl, while | |James Rennie and Harry Ba of "[ter head a large cast. i John Francis Dillon directed. ! ———————— | OLD TIMERS' NIGHT | Open house for Elks and their |ladies Wednesday night after lodge | meeting. Cards, dancing, bowling, | refreshments. —adv. i — e, HANDKERCHIEF SALE—TEA | The women of Holy Trinity Guild | will hold a handkerchief sale and | tea December 5 at the Light Com- pany's showroom, from 1to5 pm.! | —adv. i COLISEUM ronicHT WILLIAM (BILL) BOYD—ZASU PITTS MARY CARR—JAMES GLEASON OUR MIDNIGHT MATINEZ—ANN HARDING in “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” AT A NEW HOLIDAY PRICE Regular $2.25 Regular 1.95 Regular 1.85 “When in Doubt” SEND HOSIERY! For this reason we offer a very unusual value in our besct grade chiffon and service weight hose. Other values from $1.00 to $2.35 All Shades—All Sizes values values......... values. “JUNEAU’S OWN STORE” e e ALASKA KIPPERED SALMON is now well supplied with fresh| meat for the winter. —_————— ELKS MEETING The Elks Lodge of Juneau will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Initiation, enterthinment and re- freshments. Visiting brothers in- vited. M. H. SIDES, —adv. Secretary. ———t——— FOR QUICK COAL SERVICE Phone 492. Alaska Transfer Co. Dillon & Louis Lund. —adv. Packed by H. L. MORRIS for SANDWICHES, SALADS, COCKTAILS 25 cents per can Packed one dozen to the case—Wonderful Gift | CALI Tide send something they can buy in their own home Attractive Christmas Greetings with tissue lined envelopes FORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 O A A Whiar Courn Be a Perrer Girx than a IO Victor Absolutely the last word and we will SEE AND HEAR THE NEW R.C.A. ADIO demonstrate this fact FREE CONCERT town? Between 7 and 8 P. M. at our store Tables Butler Maurb Drug Co. REXALL STORE Telephone 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS The,N ugget Box of 16 Cards 50c Box of 21 Cards......$1.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery . Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 June 00O OO OO RN You Are Invited au Melody House FRONT STREET RIS T o . fimmummmmmmmuu|u|mmmuumuunmmu|u!nmmnu|uuumuuulmmnmmnunmmlunumuumuuumuumuunmumnm