The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1931. TR RO CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALSO SHORTS China Night | ——MIDNIGHT SHOW— TONIGHT—1 A. M. MBIA A,COLUM \RIZoNZ WL b L e : VTR 10V e ono? THUHHRTHTmm | PIONEER CARD PARTY HORTON COMEDY| ENDS CAPITOL RUN TONIGHT *Arizona” Wili Headline Program at Midnight Matinee Tonight “Once A Gentleman,” starring Edward Everett Horton, will be shown for the last time tonight at the Capitol theatre.’ ‘“Arizona,” with Laura La Plante in the lead- ing role, will be the featured at- traction on the program beginning tomorrow night, and this program will be given at the matinee at 1 o'clock tonight Delightfui Entertainment “Once A Gentleman” furnishes delightful entertainment. A clever story, brimful of hilarious situa- tions, smart, racy dialogue and an excellent cast make a joyous com- edy that is guaranteed to extract laughs by the wholesale. ‘“Arizona” is adapted from the celebrated stage play by Augustus Thomas. It is a drama which de- picts the conflicts of the two pow- erful emotions of love and honor. Basis of Plot The action of the plot basis. She uses methods, both fair and foul, in bringing about what she considers retribu- tion, only to find that in doing so she is playing havoc with the hap- a woman who| ceeks to exact revenge from a man| who treated her love lightly, forms | ‘ONCE A SINNER' WILL GIVE WAY 0 ‘MOBY DicK' John Barrymore to Be at Coliseum Midnight Matinee Tonight With “Once A Sinner,” featuring Dorothy Mackaill, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum ‘heatre, “Moby Dick,” starring | John Barrymore, will be the ‘head- line attraction on the new program matinee tonight. i tonight, Rex Parrott will' repeat \his selections of last night, “Moon- light Bay" by Edward Madden and |“My Irish Molly O” and a med- |ley of Irish songs. | Pozoessed of Wealth Miss Mackaill, who has the lead- | ing role in “Once A Sinner”, is one jof the richest members of Holly- iwood's motion picture colony. She {is the owner of a large ranch in i Southern California, and of vast timberlands in hte Northwest. She is a director of one of the largest banks on the Pacific Coast, a part- ner in an advertising agency and a real estate operator. Filmed at Sea “Moby Dick” covers the whaling industry of old New Bedford, and {in the narrative construction of the picture, American: history of that tomorrow night and this program | will be previewed at the 1 o'clock | On the organ at pertcrmenoesy fresh ei ot L B AR e SN S R P Smoke N garetle The tobaeccos in CAMELS have never or toasted!? N AND WOMEN everywhere today hail Camels as been parched You needn’t tell me —1 know Camel is the fresh cigaverte! because it insures that a perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette comes to you in prime smoking condition. “ONCE 4 SINNER” with DOROTHY MACKAILL COLISEUM LAST NIGHT JCAN BARRYMORE in “MOBY DICK” MIDNIGH JOEN BARRYMORE —fhe “MOBY DICK”" fede o e ¥ EXs at Bedford, Va, since last July. In a letter to Seward friends he says a3 is well and contented, He wishes all his Northern Me- | quaintances a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. When an automobile that had been jacked up for repairs sl outstandingly the fresh cigarette. The source og t{la( rare freshness is the fine Turkish and mild Virginia tobaccos of which Camels are blended. These full-mellow, sun-ripened tobaccos—more costly and choice to start with—are naturally smooth, cool, fragrant, palatable. The natural moisture which infuses them with mildness If you smoke Camels you know what that means—what a relief they offer from the harsh hot smoke of dusty-dry factory-stale tobaccos. The Pioneers of Alaska will give | 5 of the two people she loves | time has been interwoven. The sea a Card Party at Odd Fellows Hfl;llbgst in the world. Her action in|scenes were actually filmed at sea. on Friday night, December 11th.|attempting to right her mistake| P g i, 3o Luncheon will be served. Admis-|results in a denouement that is o %OLDEE 299 Parlstnax sion 50 cents. Everybody welcome.|both surprising and overwhelming - uw_& egd —adv.’ in"its strength. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. and quickly settled down on ground at Seward, it painfully in- g Jjured the back of Jack Hubschmidt, Thousands of miles from the factory, no matter whether gliide, who was under the mu your climate is wet or dry, you can always get from the He will recover from his hurts, but Camel Humidor Pack cigarettes made fresh to start with will be confined to bed & few and flavor is vigilantly safeguarded and skilfully preserved and kefit in prime smoking condition. weeks at least. : —our tobaccos are never parched or toasted. Smoke a fresh cigarette, for pl The Camel Humidor Pack is a great boon to smokers Camels for just one day—thes ure’s sake. Switch to v 8 cave them, if you can! New books worth sss have been ordered by the Public Library at R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY seward. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S. A, Pre-Inventory SALE OF Men’s Women’s and Children’s SHOES Cleaning Up All Broken Stock Before Inventory WOMEN’S SHOES VALUES TO $10.00 Sale Prices—$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 MEN’S DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS VALUES TO $8.50 Sale Prices—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES VALUES TO $4.50 95¢, $1.95, $2.45 —— SALE NOW ON and will continue until Saturday, December 19th ARNOLD" BOOTERY NO REFUNDS NO APPROVALS OPEN EVENINGS Made FRESH—-Kept FRE The Nugget Shop Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. Tke Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust, germs, excess moisture or dryness. In offices and homes, indoors or outdoors, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked. CRYSTAL BEADS Chokers and regular length assortment at half 'price for close out. Regular $15.00 values for $7.50. Regular $10.00 values for $5.00, and etc. COSTUME BRACELETS Assortment of sixteen bracelets at a special price. Better look these over. Yours may be among them. WAFFLE IRONS AND TOASTERS Wonderful selection of the better kind at snappy prices. TABLE WARES Silver and Pewter for home use. The beau- tiful new styles in practical articles. $2.50 to $20.00. ALASKA-MADE GOODS We rejterate, why send them something they can buy in their home town. We are the headquarters for selection and values. We engrave free and wrap for mailing. WATCHES ' An unusual nice general line and a few of those special bargains left for tightwad buy- ers. Good for you and just the thing for that boy or girl just beginning to wear a watch, PEN AND PENCIL SETS A large choice selection of Pens and Pencils and Desk Sets. We also engrave any name in gold free of charge. Factory prices. CHRISTMAS CARDS Special movesthem prices in Alaska Scenic Post Cards. = Regular 25-cent cards now 2 for 25 ,cents. | £} ALASKA NEWS Otto Resing of Seldovia lost the index finger of his left hand when| a shotgun he was about to clean was accidentally discharged. When Elmer Nelson killed a lone bull moose that came into his view in the Katchemak country north of Seldovia, nine other bull moose appeared on the scene from neigh- boring timber, running toward him. Shots in the air frightened them away. | Seldovia hunters went to Brad- ley Mountain for sheep but saw no sign of such animals. Their scarcity is attributed to the pres- lence cf coyotes. | | Seldovia mink still stock a fur farm in Montana. Chester D. Moore, blacksmith, who worked for the Alaska Railroad last summer at Anchorage, bought seven mink from the Seldovia Mink Farm and has taken them to Fronberg, Mont., where they are awaited by Mrs. Moore and five excited youngsters. The fur industry will be added to the general agricultural activities of the Moore farm near Fronberg, | Charles M. Griffin, raaio opera- tor on the steamship Starr running from Seward to the Westward, and Mary Ella Larson, graduate of the Seward public schools, were mar- ried recently at Seward. | TFour thousand dollars in gold dust had been taken by Vern ‘Watts from his clalm on Hammond River in the Koyukuk district, up to November 16. Winter diggings, which began early in November, will be continued until water runs late next spring. | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKenzie, formerly of Anchorage, have leased and taken over the management of the Seward Hotel from John W. Blase. Seward schools were closed sev- eral days because 66 per cent of grade pupils and 33 1/3 per cent of high school students were ab- sent from classes as a result of the measles epidemic in the town. J. McDaniels, a trapper with headquarters at Paxson on the Richardson Highway, is expected to lose two toes in consequence of having frozen his feet while walk- ing his trap line. He wet his feet by going through the ice of a creek while crossing it. They froze be- fore he could reach a roadhouse. ‘William D. Coppernoll, old time Alaskan, who was United States commissioner at Seward, has been living at the National Home of the To D. E. Valade, ace of Seward golfers, the “President’s Cup” was |presented at a recent dinner of the Seward Golf Club. Morton Wesley, hard rock miger, and Miss Velma Soper, were mar- ried at Wasilla, which is north:of Anchorage. 4 3 Mrs. F. Morrison's flower garden in' Anchorage has been awarded a cash prize by O. M. Puder, seed merchant of Puyallup, Wash. | A picture of the gardeh will be pub- {lished in the 1932 Puder Seed Cat- {alogue. | Charles Henry Sundmacher, 74, attorney, who had lived in_Alaska 15 years, died recently in Stewart, B. C. He had practiced law yat § Anchorge, Cordova, Petersburg and Hyder. He had served as United Btates commissioner: at Cordova | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY Every Month in the Year SALES DATES 1931 December 15 1932 January 26 February 16 Advances will be made' | as usual when 3 RECREATION BOWLING PARLORS Our alleys are in perfect. condition and we invihi your inspection. BANJO It‘IUSIC ¢ For entertainment and Benevolent and Protective Order of l