The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT TRANSGRESSION' SHOWS FOR LAST saane. TIMES TONIGHT ‘Transgression’ ‘Once a Gentleman,’ with - -| Horton, Begins Tues- MIDNIGHT MATINEE day at Capitol TONIGHT—1 A. M. i ¥ KAY FRANCIS and IN { e iE. B EEERER: W S SRR A I l, | | “Transgression,” with Kay Fran- cis, Ricardo Cortez and Paul Cava- nagh, in the leading roles will he shown at the Capitol theatre for the last times tonight. “Once a Gentleman,” featurning Edward Everett Horton, will be the prin-| cipal attraction tomorrow, and this photoplay will top the program to! ke given at the preview matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. | “Transgression” moves swiftly | frcm the quiet, pleasing panorama of an English countryside to the | night life of Paris with its kaleido- | scopic parade of women flirting | with the danger of pleasure, and | thence to a romantic setting of the! Dons in the wilds of Spain. Beauty Secrets Revealed Beautiful Miss Francis is trans- formed from a lovely, quiet little English housewife into a ravishing beauty. Not a detail of the in- | triguing operation is omitted, from | the tinting of fingernails to the ELKS Tu BHING plucking of brows. One even sees 'how the beauty scientists of France SANTA HERET | beautify ears. They paint them. In “Once A Gentleman” Horton, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON | The Screen’s Funnicst Comedian Directed by James Cruze >ntleman Associated Press Photo Dorothy Mackaill, English-born moving picture actress, Ils shown with her new husband, Neil Albert Miller, Los Angeles radio sinosi. They were married at Yuma, Ariz. SEVERE GALE Pel ;nn incoming passenger on the |steamship Victoria last Friday and Inight. They were married Satur- 2 COLISEUM CHAIN ‘ONCE A SINNER' MAKES CHANGES' T0 TAKE PLACE ch 1 / MANAGERS OF ‘GOING WILD' S | Dorothy Mackaill Show to| Be Previewed at Coli- | seum at Midnight 3. Clayton to Go to Ket-| kan—C. M. Tuckett to Return Here With “Going Wi {E. Brown, times tonight at the Co atre, “Once A Sinner,’ thy Mackaill in the 1 feature the new ST TN BONCERTS DURING WEEK On the organ this evening, Rex| {Parrott will give two ion, an | overture, “Light Cavs [Martha Society Will Fea- ture Local Artists Fri- day, Saturday Nights managerial changes in m chain of theatres in Al a were announced W. D. Gross, own yten, who w T 1 months of the Junecau will Cnarles M. | isew; im, Coliseum, will reliaving Mr. hikan, however, Tuckett Mr, at Clayton 1 fox trot, “Chloe. Known As Acrcba In “Going Wild" Brow cpportunity to display his talents as a comedian, but in years gone by he was renowned other things. For one thing, he is an accomplished acrobat, He once left he stage as an acrcbat to play ball. After mino 2 ex-, scriences, he eventually was signed oy one of the big 1 clubs in New York City. Te returned to the stage, however. Husband Cannot Forget In “Once A Sinner” kaill plays the part of a wife tells her husband of her While he forgives her pas still he cannot forget them those towns Ralph Band- i W gell, will and H. Brown, now will go to Wrang will be accos Wrangell to Haine Ralph Bandr lefi Juncau he steamship Adn ‘Wrangell. Mr. Tuckett's in three weeks, Mr. Gr his Zalmain Gross, will e the management of the Ju- A Musical Concert wil |sented at the Northern Light byterian Church Friday and |urday evenings, sponsored by h Martha Society. Last spring, the Martha Society gave a concert which proved sucn .. |a success that the society de . |to give another. The net proceeds ® lof these concerts are being applied |on the purchase price of the pipe by his $0 nding arrival COLISEUM-Last Night Do you go to the theatre for ENTERTAINMENT or to get some- thing for NOTHING— ( “EARLY Attention (> Juneau Family Shop- pere. The raanagsment of the Coli- seum Theatre is bringing early Christmas : hopping before your at- .. tention. On Tuesday and Wednes- rting this week we will have gathering. The Coliseum 11 admit under one admission |ticket the whole family for either | performance at the Coliseum The- |atre. We have the space to accom- | modate, als> good ventilation—good | pictures—and clear talking. Come |early. Save your other money for Christmas presents. Watch this GREET KIDDIES the comedian appears in the role of a valet, whose employer gives him | a month's vacation in which to! | December 28 Selected for Giving Elks Annual Christmas Tree Is there a Santa Claus? Ask the Elks, any EIk. But there's really no need for that, either. “There is a Santa Claus, and the Juneau Elks will produce him on the evening of December 28 and they want every kiddie on Gasti- neau Channel to meet him,” de- clared M. 8. Jorgensen, Exalted Ruler of the lodge. The management of the Capitol | theatre has turned that show house over to the Elks for the occasion. ! In addition, it will have a special | holiday program suitable for the cvent and all of the youngsters will be guests of the Elks there. After the program, Santa Claus will greet the youngsters in the lobby of the theatre. A big Xmas tree will be installed there and or it will be a gift for cvery child ot- tending. | - - LACKS FINAL PUNCH TDALLAS, Tex., Dec. T7—In the Scuthern Methodist - University of | Texas football game, Southern | Methodist gained 407 yards and made 29 first downs but scored only one touchdown. Texas, with five first. downs, also crossed its opponents’ goal. orSMALL PeI0BS i tinguished colonel provides an un- ending series of laughs, arising out | play gentleman. Series of Laughs The predicament he gets into when he is mistaken for a dis- of hilarious and novel situations. ! Lois Wilson, George Fawcett, Fran- ! cis X, Bushman, King Baggot and | Evelyn Pierce appear in support of Horton in this original story by George F. Worts. Walter Woods provided the screen adaptation. James Cruze directed the produc- tion. SITKA CLAIMS MAY | BE ACQUIRED SOON | BY SOUTHERN MAN After having spent several weeks in Sitka and vicinity investigating mining ground, Conrad S. Taylor, Los Angeles business man and fi- nancier, is enroute south on the steamer Admiral Evans. He will| make further studies of the prop-| erty during the coming Spring. Mr. Taylor conferred with local United States Forest Service offi- cers here this morning about water power sites and development possi- bilities in the Sitka district. If he acquires the ground in which he is interested, he will utilize nearby waterpowers in development operations. He said he was sufficiently in- terested in the proposition to have | the properties examined by com-| petent engineers. These will be| sent north in the near future. | ., —— | The 31st U. S. infantry has never been in the United States, having served continuously since its organization 15 years ago in for- eign countries or the Philippines. 4 aud ;day afternoon in the manse of the neau HAGING 0VER Jby the Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor. COAST REGION One Man Killed in Seattle —Vessel Lists in Storm Off Oregon Coast SEATTLE, Dec. 7.—A 37 to 60 mile an hour gale swept the coastal region of the Northwest last night | and early today, uprooting trees, breaking electric lines and bring- ing injury to one man in Seattle who was trapped under a heavy | door which had been blown down. Heavy rain fell along the coast. Snow fell in Central Washington. The gale is raging off the Oregon | Coast. The coast guard has received, word that the Sage Brush, bound for San Francisco from Everett, is listing badly in a heavy sea off the | Cregon coast. No passéngers are aboard the craft. { | BRIDAL COUPLE COME FROM DISTANT PLACES From far distant places, Cupid! guided to Juneau two of his loyal subjects and here they exchanged their vows, the one to love and cherish and the other to honor and chey. { Clyce Burkett, aged 40, a mining | operator of Wasilla, north of An-| chorage, arrived in this city from | the Westward on the steamship | Northwestern early’ last week, t:)l meet Miss Florence Thayer, 30| years old, of Boise, Idaho, who was | Northern Light Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. Burektt are stay- ing at the Zynda. In a few days they will leave for a visit to Tena- kee Hot Springs. - et Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire. Jozl McCrea enacts the role of space from time to time. |organ installed about a year ago husband. Among others in the ¢ | James L wréeburn. general man. | C3S% are John Halliday, C Henr;;:;::ygwen SRS CHORGIL by 5 0 2 | ama3 . Mreedurn, general man- and Sall) | . + —_———— {ager of the Chichagof mine, who |Sordon, George Brent | The program is to be of a Vfl“fl” | BANJO MUSIC 1tly rvcturnc:l north from a| - -2ane nature; there are presentations to| | For entertainment and parties. { reo Seattle, left Juneau | |suit everyone's taste. Vocal solo| | meacher of stin; v | . : ged instruments, ening on the motorship| GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL | pumbers, ensemble vocal, ensemble | HARRY BRANDT fer Chichagof. | 'To Mrs. Ragnhild Caupten of Ju- |string arrangements, organ solos, “The Arctic Banjoist - - o neau, a daughter was born Lhn,‘bnnjo solos, and a novel quartette| | Perelle Apts. Phone 5753 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY morning at St. Ann's hospital. | skit. ° | RETURNS TO CEICHAGOF ———e— WHY do more and more smokers say: - “Ready-to-Mail” CHRISTMAS FRAMED PICTURES—in wooden boxes—no extra charge— “Approach of Winter” Are our special subjects for Holiday Gifts MANY OTHER NEW AND ATTRACTIVE of Alaska Scenery in Greeting Cards Winter & Pond Co. “Lights o’ Juneau” “Midnight in June” “September Night” ART PRINTS and Frames © 1931, LiceuTr & Mvas Tosacco Co. BECAUSE... THEY'RE MILDER. It's the fobaccos! The best tobaccos—the smoothest ‘and mildest that money can buy—go into Chesterfield. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine . cured by the farmer . . . then aged for two yearsin wooden hogsheads. No wonder you say,"They’re so much milder!” THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild smooth tobaccos are put to- getherexactly right. That's Chesterfield’s secret—but millions of smokers agree that the job couldn’t be improved! 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