The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1931. CAPITO TUESDAY WEDNESDA ?upngsz Comeay/ EDWARD EVERETT HORTON an LOIS WILSON, KING BAGGOT elyn Pierce, Francis X. Bushman, D) d George Fawcett A JAMES CRUZE Production 1 “Once a Gentleman” i Capitol theatre. {Moviedom looks to him for recrea- | been CAPITOL OFFERS HORTON AS STAR [ IN'FINE COMEDY | Combined with China- ware Night “Once A Gentleman,” starring | Edward Everett Horton, will be the | headline attraction tonight at the| ‘Tonight is “Chinaware Night.” A piece of chinaware will be given to every woman attending either of tonight’s porfermances. Horton is an actor’s actor. That is what he is called in Hollywood. tion—and he gives it to them. His| “little” thestre has for several years a fixture in the night life of the film city, and more cele- brities than have ever been crowd- | ed into one picture, fill the seats of his popular playhouse of an evening. Despite the strenuous ! David Blankenhorn (right), Los divorce against Irene Rich (left), motion picture actret ACTRESS SUED FOR DIVORCE STUDENTS ARE COLISEUM HAS - ON STRIKE AT ‘ONGE A SINNER’ ) | Associated Press Photo | Angeics proker, has started suit for | Miss Rich said U. OF WYOMING Resent Insinuations Made | by President Against 3 Co-eds ‘ it | LAMARIE, Wyomi: [More than half of the [ the University of Wyom a strike today s | the President | upon coeds whom petting and drinki ! found them with | parked at the col | Friday ni 1 e, Dec. 8— udents of ng are on a protest against eflections cast accused of when he in cars rce last | DBring us yvar raw to ba | made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, | Before CHAS. ~ FOR HEADLINER Dorothy M';fimill Has | Leading Role in Modern Magdalen Play “Cnce a Sin showing t t ab theatre, is a daring modern Magdalen w anz the cld, question, “Do a g sins belong {o hersel On the cr rott will Edward N Molly O" and songs. This is The whole family on one ticket. When Dorothy Mackaill was first informed that she had been ¢hos- en to poriray the leading char- acter in the play “Once a Sinner, a sparkle came into her large and which the Coliseum begins | COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT BECAUSE SHE WAS— ONCE A SINNER —she wore his pearis but would not surrender her heart. A frank and timely' nce . job of appearing in star roles in ‘the talkies Horton appears nightly | iin his own playhouse. | Horton Leases Theatre | exp! ive blue ey2s. Delighted With Rcle “It is just tne type cf role enjoy playing,” said Miss Mackail “for it not only teaches a JOEL MCcCREA but is true. to life. If a man's JOHN HALLIDAY past before his marriage belon to himself, why should a wonman C'HENSV.-E.O..MN reveal hers? The less a man OUTHRIE MCCLINTIC knows about a woman's past life,| the better off both of them are, for it is this very knowledze which causes most of the marital trouble | and many of our divorces. | “My advice to any young wife or sweetheart is if you wish to hold your man, hold your tongue.” LORRAINE G. MORRISON, Joel MeCr: interprets the lead- Executor of the Estate of ing male character. Miss Mackaill's Vivienne Morrison, deceased.,young and jealous husband, who, | First publication, Dec. 1, 1931. fw le he could forgive her past 'Last publication, Dec. 22, 1931. icins, could not forget htem. she and her husband were definitely estranged afte two atiempts at' Judge, reconciliations. They eloped more than four years ago. and Ex-officio | _ Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Last Will' HARD-SURFACED ROADS | and Testament of VIVIENNE | MORRISON, Deceased | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on No- | vember 30th, 1931 duly appointed | executor of the last will and testa- ment of Vivienne Morrison, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers tached to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Probate " a Sinner DOROTHY MACKAILL |a month off to play gentleman, Horlon leases the theatre, en- anq the predicament he gets into gages the players, directs the Der- | when he is mistaken for a cotoncl formances, and usually aDPDEArs | rccently returned from India, gives himself in a leading role. WVirtual-|{ho versatile actor a gloriius oppor- ly every player in Hollywood is his | tunity to pull all the comedy tricks friend, which explains the Pres-|pe nas right out of his sleeve. ence of the famous stars of the| screen in even minor roles of his| The supporting cast includes Iris stage hits. Among his most re-|Wilson, Francis X. Bishman, Sr., cent stage productions have been George Fawcett, King Baggot, Ger- Shaw's “Arms and the Man” and | trude Short, Evelyn Plerce, Charles “Among the Married.” ‘Co!eman. Estelle Bradley, and Em- “Once A Gentlemtn” combines erson Treacy. George F. Worts keen comedy, sprightly, well-spoken 1 wrote the original story, “Once A dialcgue, a story that is novel and |Gentleman,” and Walter Woods iclever. ‘furnishcd the screen adaptation. Pretends To Be Gentleman Maude Fulton is responsible for the Horton—the perfect butler—gets | dialogue. James Cruze directed. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Thaere were 693,559 miles of surfaced rural roads in the United States at the beginning of 1981, according to sta- tistics collected by toe Burcau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. This mileage is made up of 226221 miles of State highways and 467,- 338 miles of county and other local roads. The total rural road mileage is reported as 3,009,066. The roads surfaced during 1929 amounted to 31,124 miles. | e Once., | entleman Also Short Subjects 4 THE SHORT SUBJECTS Fox News. Curces. s All 2. 3 Over. {Whole family on one ticket Tonight and Wednesday Night LADIES! LADIES! Tonight Is China Nighi Complete Your Set—START NOW, 9 LIGHTHOUSES, BUILT, ANOTHER RECONSTRUCTED Commissioner of Light- houses Reports on Work Done During Past Year ays, landing fields, and the provision of signaling and commu- nication systems—have been fur- ther extended during the past year. | Lights were established on about | 2283 additional miles of airways | The additional radio facilities pro-| vided included 13 communication stations, 456 radio range beasons, a| number of radio marker beacons, and telephone-typewriter cu‘cults! totaling over 3,000 miles. Because| of several changes in the routing {ef air mail and passenger carry-; ing lines, considerable airway re-; construction has been undertaken. | More direct courses have been laid out and larger landing - fields rovided. Total Number Of Aids The report shows that the total | number of aids to marine navi- gation at the close of the fiscal| | year 1930 was 20273, an increase over the pfevious vear of Ti1. “1 play safe by sticking to LUCKIES” | Every Month in the Year SALES DATES 1931 December 15 1932 January 26 February 16 March 15 April 19 May 17 June 21 July 19 (Continued from Page One) Prince William Sound, is to be reconstructed on a new site im- mediately. Earthquakes in recent years have caused a spli g | the cliff on which the light stands, with a conseqent endangéring of the entire structure. Coincident | Appropriations for the maintain- with the rebuilding will come alarce of the Lighthouse Se: ] general moderniz .| totaled $10,090,075 for the cal | year, and for special works $1424,- 00. This money was expended for the maintenance of navigational aids in twenty-one states having ocean coastlines, in eight border- | ing the Great Lakes, and an} additional six states bordering up- on important navigable rivers. The allotment made by the Aeronaut- ics Branch of the Department of Commerce for the prosecution of airways activities amounted to | $7,785,600. "l can't offord to take chances with my voice. So | playsafe bysticking to Luckies —they're always kind to my throat. And I'm doubly grateful for your improved Cellophane wrapper which opens so easily with that clever little tab.” TONIGHT (/‘ia o i B s SR Advances will be made e as usual when request- ed. Transferred . by Telegraph if Desired Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers knowing that nat one cent i SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE was paid o Miss Astor ATTLE FUREXC to make the above state- - % % > MARION ST v ment. Miss Astor has : been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for over a year. We hope the pub- licityherewith givenwillbe as beneficial fo her andto Radio Pictures, her produc- ers, as her endorsement of LUCKIES istoyouand o us. *Is Miss Astor's Statement Paid For? = You may be interested in Qinnerwaservic CAPITOL - “GOLDEN G ., OW" <Coristmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond Wild Duck Extermination Seen by Game Authority WICHITA, Kas.,, Dec. 8.—Exter- lminatlon of wild ducks not only in Kansas, but in “this part of the world,” within two or three years was predicted by J. C. Doe, former state game and fish commissioner, following a ten day trip through western Kansas. He estimated ducks had decreas- ed in number at least 75 per cent in tl- lJast two years and advo- cated it the bag Hmits be ze- duced from 15 to five birds. As' an |added couservation measure .8 urged tr portsmen kill only Lovely woman and richly endowed actress, g Mary Astor has come into her own as one of Hollywood's truly great. Forgotten the roles that were hers in silent days— now she's doing big things grandlyl “Smart Woman,” a Radio Picture, is her latest. LA R R B B 4 Made of the finest tobaccos= The Cream of many Crops=—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exc¢lusive ““TOASTING’ Process which in- cudes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays = the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in svery tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not pres- ent in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're out—3s0 they can’t be in!” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection=against irritation=against cough FOR YOUR OLD LAMP or LANTERN Bring in your old lamp or lantern and walk out with a brand new, latest model Coleman! For a limited time you get $1.50 Take your choice of the stand- ard Quick-Lites (match generat- ing) or the new Roto-Types (instant lighting). Either model assures you the finest kind of lighting service at low cost. All Coleman Lamps and Lanterns make and burn their own gas from regular_untreated motor fuel Come in, see them lighted! oleman LAM HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. 221 FRONT STREET TELEPHONE 121 PO 2 E Attention to Juneau Family Shop- pers. The management of the Coli: seum Theatre is bringing early Christmas shopping before your at- | tention. On Tuesday and Wednes- day starting this week we will have a family gathering. The Coliseusti will admit under one ticket the whole family for either performance at the Coliseum The- atre. We have the space to accom= modate, also good ventilaf 3 pictures—and clear talking. % early. Save your other money 3 Christmas presents. Watch this space from time to time. — BANJO MUSIC For entertainment and p MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight-Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And it's open! See the new notched tab on the top of the \ fpi (/ Y package. Hold down one half with your _— thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture- proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! = what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ im- d Humidor package —so easy to open! Ladies - the LUCKY TAB is-your finger nail protection. And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “‘Toasted’’ Flavor Ever Fresh ‘TUNEIN ON LUCKY STRIKE; 60 modérn minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras, and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, everyTuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks, Coor., 1981