The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

"THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1931. I HEHRNNn HEHTM NI CAPITOL Sunday Sunday Three Great Stars in Ccouragcous Drama of a 'ws and Matinee, 2 P.M. Monday Woman’s Soul Fer cne man she flung defiance in the face of the world—and realized too late she loved another! Directed by HERBERT BRENON Other Selected Shorts H H H “Ircn Man”—“Arizona”— COMING- See America Thirst"—Chas. Chaplin in “City Lights"—Dcug Fairbanks in “Reaching for the Moon”— Mary Pickford in “Kiki” £ £ £ £ £ £ 2 1,000 GIFTS! Wonderful Vaiues TO SEE ISTO BELIEVE Visit THE CASH BAZAAR Opposite Alaskan Hotel INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Establisl!ed 1898 Juneaun, Alaska Screens Sparkle Tomorrow L IOV * * L2 - * Theatres to Change Programs CAPITOL BILLS STIRRING DRAMA AFTER COMEDY Everythmg s Rosie” Wl“ Be Succeeded by “Transgression” “Everything’s Rosie," starring Robert Woolsey, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre. “Transgression” with Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez and Paul Cavanaugh in the leading roles, will headline the new pro- gram tomorrow, the first presen- tation of which will be at, the afternoon matinee. “Everything’s Rosie” is Wool- sey’s first sole starring show—the first time he has appeare in. pic- tures without his teaming with Bert Wheeler. That he can capab- ly carry a characterization alone is decidedly shown in this produc- tion. He's a real star in his own right. ¥ v Beautitui and Charming Anita Louise, the beautiful and charming blone, and John Darrow, one of the screen’s most capable juveniles, furnish the romance. Clyde Bugkman, responsible for a number of Harold Lloyd 's great- est successes, directed from a story by Al Boasburg. “Transgression” raises the ques- tions: “What are the, husband's rights in marriage? “Can he leave his wife for years at a time, and return suddenly, expecting to find her as loyal and |loving as she was: when he. left her? “If the husband can take a Jeave of absence why not the | wife?” In “Transgression” Director Her- bert Brenon answers them in a stir- |ring drama which bares the whole structure of . domestic love and temptation. Almest Too Late ! The picture tells. the story of a husband, who left home—and came back almost too late. He expected to: see his wife, rock- ‘mg by the fireside and dreaming only .of him. Instead he met a new. and wiser woman who had tasted of life in the pleasure marts of Paris. Hg tried to kiss her but she re- pulsed him, as though he were a stranger, begging him to give her time to get aequainted again. He didn’t understand her aloofness. “Transgression” is a pulsing, vi-| braint chapter out of life. Besides the three featured play- ers, the cast includes Nance O'- Neill, Cissy. Fitzgérald, Adrienne | d’Ambricourt, Derls Lloyd, and Augustino Borgato. —— el Daily Empire Want Ads. Pay. GROSS STARTS PIONEERS FUND DRIVE MONDAY VIRGINIA SALE IS FOLLOWED BY JOE E. BROWN Christmas Money to Be|“Going Wlld" Will Be Raised for Inmates of Presented at Coli- Sitka Home seum Tomorrow COLISEUM SUNDAY and MONDAY Lightning Flashes Of Joy! Thunderous Roars Of Laughter! It is love at first flight when this amorous, aviator goes up in the air over a girl and comes down head over heels in love! DON'T FORGET OUR FREE RRIZE NIGHT SUNDAY OROGB STARTS Monday ‘will mark the opening in Juneau of the annual campaign of W. D, QGross: to raise Christmas funds for. inmates of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka eight, years now, Mr. Gros§ .has undertaken and succesfully com- pleted the task of obtaining & Yuletide gift of money 'fon, every old-time Alasken in the Territo: institution, In the beginnipg hi efforts were. limited tp. the:South- east, Alaska towns having theatres of the Coliseum. chain, which he {owns and operates. Activities Are Extended % Gradually, however, his activities were widened until now, as a result of his initiative, the movement has extended not only to places to the as Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks, but also to Port-, lan and Seattle in the States. In all places, except Juneau, where the Coliseum chain of thea- tres is represented, the show house managers have charge of the cam~ paign. In this city Mr. Gross gives the work his personal attention. In places where he has no theatres, ' ka, Wrangell, Cordova Seward, Fairbanks, Seattle and Portland. Money Handed To Piongers The Christmas fund when raised is sent by Mr. Gross to the. supr inmates. There are no reservations attached to the gift. Every inmate’s share is actually| given to him and he may d oas he pleases with it. Only a few of the inmates ever receive any other| cash. reservation with every money gift. |No part can be spent on motion picture shows. motion picture theatre in Mr. Gross owns the | Bitka {and all ploneers have the prxvflegc’ of attending it free of cost when- ever they want to. Persons desiring to donate to' the fund can send their contribution to| the Coliseum theatre or leave them there, or telephone the theatre and |Mr. Gross will be glad to call oh them. Every donation, no matter how small, will be welcome. Every . year far 1/of the Islands,” Westward and in the Interior, such | he is assisted by such agencies as newspapeprs and Pioneer igloos. ‘ The campaign is already under picture comedian is a real and very ! way in Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sit-! {to do erintendent of the Pioneers’ Home | lnnd he distributes it equally among ' all the With “Too Young To Marry,” | having Virginia Sale in the leading ;mle. showing :tonight only at the Coliseum theatre, “Going Wild,” !starring Joe E, Brown will hecad- line the new program Sunday, the first . presentation being ‘at the afternoon matinee. Tonight on the organ, Rex Par- rott will play “Varlations of Song and “Imitations tof a Circus,” His selections for | tomorrow will “Chloe.”" “Too Young To Marry” is a de- { lightful comedy, and Miss Sale is'a 'delightful actress. She comes by her histrionic talents naturally. famous vaudeville actor, Brewn kn Hilarious Comedy “Going Wild” is & hilariou com- edy with @ Florida. locale, with ‘Brown as an ex-pewspaperman (Who by a mistake is posing as a ‘noted authority on aviation. As & |result ‘he is farced to fly—with amazing results} . Walter Pidgeon, Ona Munson, Laura Lee, Frank| McHugh Lawrence Gray and many others are in the cast. Seiter. directed. William A. be an overture,| ,“Light Cavalry,”.and a fox trot, She is the daughter of Chick Sale, | 1t's Gooa To the Last To become & prominent - motion | profitable cinematic distinction in' ay event, but to.become one of the ! |leading comedians in talkies, and, it in the course of two: years is the achievement of Brown. ' | Famous On Stage He was famous for many years on .the stage and in vaudeville, his most noteworthy play being “Twirkle, Twinkle.” He o2ssayed a couple of silent pictures, but did not care for the screen until the talkies came In. First National and Warner Bro- thers instantly recognized his gen- Come to think of it, there 15 one |ius as a ‘comedian. He was signed for an. important role .in “On With the Show,” an all-natural- color talking picture, and scored an instant: hit. Immediately he was given the lcalng comedy role with Marilyn Miller in “Sally,” which proved to be a signal success. Teamed With Lighter He was then teamed with Win- nie Lightner in “Hold Bverything,” the ' prize-fight . farce in which Georges Carpentler also apeared. ‘The success of this picture clinch- Have your furs cleaned and. re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co ed Brown's hold on stardom, and he was starred by First National “READY-TOMAIL” 3 CHRISTMAS FRAMED PICTURES—in wooden boxes—no extra charge— “Lights o’ Juneau “Midnight in June” f‘Septe{nl;_er‘ Night” MANY OTHER NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ART PRINTS " and Frames “Approach of Winter” Are our special subjeets for Holiday Gifts of Alaska Scenery in Greeting Cards i JOE E. BROWN The Clown Prince of Joy LAWRENCE GRAY—ONA MUNSON * Laura Lee—Walter Pidgeon—Frank McHugh OUR SHORT SUBJECTS 1. Paramount News 4. Somebody Stole My 2. The Studio Sap Gal 3. Discovered in “To Speed.” This fast moving eomedy met with great favor. Now he has what many critics regard as his best all-talking production, “Going Wild.” e NEW OPERATOR ARRI TO JOIN LOCAL STAFF Edward 8. Creed arrived on the Victoria last night from Ketchikan. He joins the operating force at the f Juneau Signal Corps station. ———.— GOOD BARBER WORK . When you are down town and have no special place to go for iyour barber work, try the Alaskan 'Hotel Barber 8hop. adv. JOHN GRAY, Proprietor. —— .- Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska’s tuner, now at Gastineau Hotel. adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~Having been confirmed as the executor of the last will and testa- ment of James Russell, deceased, Py order admitting sald will to probate, issued out of the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Terri- fory of Alaska, on the 23d day of , |November, 1931, all persons having tlaims against the estate of the 8ild decedent are hereby notified b |Y0- present them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date of said order, to the undersigned executor at the Qffice of H. B, Le Fevre, his at- ney, at No. 183% South Front Btreet, in Juneau, Alaska. i JAMES T. BURNETT, Executor of the will of James Russell, deceased. t publication, Nov. 28, 1931. t publication, Dec. 26, 1931. EXVIVES 3 UA\u 1 from the Heart of Youth. Startling in its Sincerity. Yowll laugh Through Your Tears. OUR SHORTS—Fox News, Blimp Mystery, Tongue. Tied, Irish Stew Do You Want Borescme Pictures or Entertainment GET YOUR PRIZES ON SUNDAY NIGHT A HARMONIOUS CHRISTMAS PRESENT EXPERT PIANO TUNING 500 by George Anderson, Expert We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. We sell and rent planos and have the only expert resident professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Junedu and Alaska For expert piano service eall or, telepho” Anderson M usic Memorial Services 2.00 P. M., SUNDAY B. P. O. ELKS ELKS HALL Public Is Invited to Attend

Other pages from this issue: