The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1931. CAPITOL SUNDAY SUNDAY MATINEE—2P.M. MONDAY “Qur Mary” More Captivating Than Ever As a Modern Madcap! The world's most charm- ing actress in a role worthy of her great artistry and talent. Mary as a little Prench spitfire, gay, efferves- cent, bewildering — a creaturz of whims and fancies. A new Pickford to storm the citadel of your heart. A glorious entertain- ment alive with fast and furious fun, di- verting romance and startling surprises! ke fAM TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION KIKI Reginald Denny UNITED ARTISTS PicTURE JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents ALSO—SHORTS and “BACKFIELD PLAY” This Year’s Notre Dame Team Ex- emplifying the Play A New Line in Sport Pictures LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ARIZONA” | 10 A e e Ma;ie of.pure, dea'ri _ ik Ll PHONE 412 Old Papers for sale at Empire Office, _|art director. ‘ARIZONA' ENDS | TONIGHT; *KIK' BEGINS SUNDAY Mary Pickford Will Star in New Play Tomorrow at Capitol ‘With “Arizona,” featuring Laura La Plate, showing ' for the last ‘imes ‘tonight at the Capitol thea- re, “Kiki,” starring Mary Piekford, will headline the new bill tomorrow the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee. “Arizona” has an age-old appeal to men, women and children.’ In addition to a powerfully drama- tic love story, it has plenty of ac- tion. The football scenes i par- ticular are realistic and thrilling. An added attraction on tomor- Tow's program will be “Back Field Play,” a short football picture from the All-America Sports Series, for which the management of the Cap- itol theatre has just contracted with Christy Walsh, - producer of the series. “Back!Field Play” was shot at the University of Notre |Dame, near South Bend, Ind. It shows this year's Notre Dame foot- . ball team exemplifying back field | plays. Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame jeoach, tells how Notre Dame has ibuilt many of its back field com- | binations. Harum-skarum Girl ! In. “Kiki” Miss. Pickfcrd' cnacts ’the title role. Kiki represents a | harum-scarum, gamin-like imp, who aspires to be a great lady, a great actress, and to win the heart of the manager of the company in | which she has a small part. This outline of the part is but the ibarest indication, a slight sketch {of the full-length portrait of Kiki that Miss Pickford has added to \her gallery of charming heroines. | The famous play, as adapted by |Sam Taylor, celebrated as a screen | writer and director, is a vehicle for 1laughher. No matter how serious ‘the situation may be for the char- !acters invelved, the complications| |and the dialogue as well, are al- | ways funny to the audience. | True Test of Comedy | The play stands the true test of |light comedy in that the situations {and comic relief are sustained by |a solid groundwork of dramatic in- |cident, through which the heart jxnberesv. runs as a gleaming thread. | The settngs, comprising among | others, a theatre stage and a mag- |nificent private apartment, are luxuriously and lavishly produced | from original designs by Willlam ‘Cameron Menzies, the supervising A well balanced cast of distin- guished players has been assembled by Miss Pickford and Director Tay- llor. It is headed by the popular Reginald Denny. Among the others are Joseph <Cawthorn, Margaret Livingston, Phil Tead, Fred Wat- fson and Edwin Maxwell e — NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been confirmed” as the 'executor of the last will and testa- !ment of James Russell, deceased, by order admitting sald will to probate, issued out of the Probaté | Court of Juneas Precinct, ‘Terrls |tory of Alaska, on the 23d day of | November; 1931, -all persons having [‘claims against the estate of the |said decedent are hereby notified *Lo present them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date of said order, to GOLISEUM HAS™® {QUEEN HIGH AND fRIGHTlU LOVE’ Ruth Chatterton in Triple Role Will Be Seen Tomorrow “Queen High," featuring Stanley Bmith, Ginger Rogers, Charlie Ruggles and Frank Morgan, will be shown only at the regular per- formances tonight at the Coliseum theatre. “The Right To Leve" starring Ruth Chatterton, will headline the new program tomorrow, reguldr performances beginning at the matinee tomorrow afterncon. This program will be the subject of the preview matinee at 1 o'clock to- night. Rex Parrott will play on the organ tonight Rubenstein’s “Melody in P “Queen High” originally was a musicomedy smash-hit in New York. In its audible celluloid form it retains all the sure-for-laughs craftsmanship of the photoplay producers, and all the original wit of ' the' basic piece ,“A Pair of Sixes,” the farce comedy by Ed- ward H. ‘Peples which started it all. Partners Can’t Agrse Ruggles and Morgan are the partners in a garter-producing business who know how to support ladies garments with their wares but do not know how to support each other's opinions with any degree of pacifism. i After many fights their lawyer suggests that they each draw a hand of poker to decide who will be the other’s butler. Ruggles loses, and thereafter is the man- servant in the home of Morgan. Laugh Follows Laugh Laugh - follows laugh as humorous situations - pile up swift tempo. But the Tuckless Ruggles learns a way to end all of Morgan's lordly ordering about. He makes up to his “master’s” wife. That fetches the in the indignant Morgan. In fact 1tK nearly drives him cuckoo. The finale is good for prolonged laughter. In “The Right To Love” a “triple characterization,” the first to be portrayed by one player in the history of the screen, is en- acted by Miss Chatterton. ‘This intriguing drama of roman- tic sacrifice through three gener- ations, is a dialogue picturization of Susan Glaspell's book, “Brovk ) Evans.” Girl, Mother and Daughter Miss Chatterton plays the roles of a young girl of 1890, the same character as the mother in 1907, and the part of the modern daugh- er, Many dramatic scenes between the mother and daughter are kandled by Miss Chatterton fn what she terms her most interest- I “The Right to Love” is the FIRST Picture Ever Filmed with the Marvelous New System of Noiseless Recording! SUNDAY aud MONDAY CHINAWARE and SILVERWARE SUNDAY NIGHT ton gives 3 e to the emotion-tossed joys and heartaches of two people—a mother who stakes happiness on love, and loses! A daughter who gambles on love, and wins! A dramatic revelation! RUTH “The Right to Love’ 1. Paramount News 2. Ship Ahoy 3. Skyscrapers 4. Pathe Review tions are: T T R {Funies of Qil Bar | Insects and Cure ; Colds, City Brags { TULSA, Okla., Dec. 12—This city 'has tuined what might otherwise pass for a more or less unpleasant odor into a reason for boasting. Frequently the pungent aroma from the huge refineries in West Tulsa is wafted across the ontire city by the breeze, but instead of apologizing to the visitor, the Tulsa host has found a silver lining to his cloud of fumes. | “Finest thing in the world for colds and influenza.” he brags. ; City authorities emphasize that the fumes contain uncondensable gases considered highly beneficial in respiratory infections. Few insects invade the city, also, it is pointed out, because of these =ame fumes. ing picture since her advent to the screen two years ago. “The Right to Love” offers Miss Chatterton her third mother role, the other two having been “Sarah { and Son,” and “Madame X.” SELECTED SHORTS Include: Mrs. Viola Maki and Rex Par- rott in featured program Sunday night. Mrs. Maki playing the ac- cordian and Mr. Parrot on the marimba and organ. The selec- March—By Sousa Accecrdian and Marimba Duet You Swectheart, Wabash Blues Organ and Accordian | Someone of These Days AL SINGER iS KNOCKED OUT BY BATTALINO Non - title I\Elch in New York City Ends in Second Round NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Chriclo- pher Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, knocked out Al Singer, former lightweight titleholder in the second round of a nontitle match here last night Singer weighed 133 pounds and Battalino weighed 135% pounds. Seventeen thousand witnessed the match which was for charity. SWISS FAMILY 2 CROWD ZURICH, Switzerland—"Meet the family,” was no joke when Ulrich Sommer, late of Zurich, said it. He is survived by 10 children, 57 grand children and 28 great-grandchild- ren. the . undersigned executor .at the office of H. B. Le Fevre, his at- torney, at No. 183% South Front Street, in Juneau, Alaska. JAMES T. BURNETT, Executor of the will of James Russell, deceased. First publication,. Nov. 28, 1931. Last. publication, .Dec. 26, 1931. ——e———— Daily ‘Empire Want Ads Pay. BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM EVANGELIST H. L. WOOD PASTOR 'VERNON GYES and Assistants ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING Sunday Evening, December 13—THE CROSS AND ITS SHADOW. A. B. HALL Thursday Evening—IS A NEW ROMAN EMPIRE IN THE MAKING? If so who will rule—Musso- lini or the Pope? , What does the Bible say about it? Friday Evening—MANNER OF CHRIST'S COMING. A lecture every person in Juneau should hear. Saturday, 2:30 P. M.—The Meaning of the Golden Image of Daniel III and the Fiery PFurnace. Tllustrated. Sunday Evening—WHO CHANGED THE SABBATH FROM SATURDAY TO SUNDAY? The Bible foretold all about it. t The big oil painting of the tabsrnacle explain- ed tonight. Tuesday Evening—GOD’'S m'mo'n: FOR ATHEISM, INFIDELITY AND EVOLUTIONARY PHILOSOPHY. Something God eannot change. SPECIAL NOTICE:—Due to repairs being made on the Odd Fellows' Buflding the Bible Chautauqua lectures be- ginning with Thursday evening will be continued in the For Holiday Feasting! Delicate cakes, light and fluffy as swan’s down— chocolate, cocoanut, and many others; fruit cakes for your Christmas dinner—filled with nuts and goodies; pies ‘that ‘will make your mouth water just to look at them! Almost everything a busy housewife could need for fresh every day! her helidays—baked CUP CAKES PIES ROLLS CAKES COOKIES COFFEE CAKES PEERLESS . .BREAD “REMEMBER THE NAME” Ask For it At Your Grocers PEERLESS BAKERY DR HATTERTON d “The Stars and Stripes Forever” Merry Widow Waltz, Let Me Call My Gal Sal, SATURDAY ONLY You'd pay $5.50 a seat to see this farcical stage sensation on Broadway. Its roaring comedy brought to you on the§ screen. MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT RUTH CHATTERTONE &% in “THE RIGHT TO LOVE"” Midnight Matinees wil be given every Satur- day night showing ou: Sunday program. stage smash-hit! QUEEN A PARAMOUNT CHARLIE RUGGLES—FRANK MORGAN STANLEY SMITH—GINGER ROGERS SHORT SUBJECTS An Educational Hamilton. Accordian Joe (cartoon). Pathe News. CHARLIE RUGGLES gives you the laugh of your life. In this roaring romance direct from Broadway’s | TUESDAY Comedy— | FAMILY NI “Prize Puppies,” with Lloyd |will admit under one admission the whole family for either per- formances. Come early and en- | joy yourselves. iIllllllllllIIIIIHIIHIIIII"lllllllllIIIIllimillIIIll]flllllllli“ll!l"lllllilIIIIHTIIHfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIII"Illll“lil!lllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll“lIlllllg COLISEUM TWO: WOMEN IN ONE—In One’“Amazing Picture! HIGH' PICTURE with d WEDNESDAY is ' T—The Coliseum If it's a Paramount Picture it’s the Best Picture in Town EIIIIHIHI[IIJIJIIIIII,IIIII|||||I||IIIIIIIIIIlIule!IlllIllllllllllIIIIIIIl!llllllll![lllII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllIIIIIIJImnljII[flIIlIIIIHIflHI!I[IIIIlIIIIlIHl_IIIIlHHI[IHIleI 55,280 POUNDS *OF JUNEAU FISH 60 TO MARKET Frozen, Sa—l;i_ and Mild- Cured Shipments Leave on Motorship Norco Fitty-five thousand, two hundred and eighty pounds of frozen, salted and mild-cured fish were sent to | market today from the freszers of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Most of the shipments were for the States, while the rest was for Hawail. All left here on the motor- ship Norco. Threz hundred and seventeen boxes of frozen silver salmon, red king salmon and white king salmon were dispatched by way of Prince Rupert, B. C., to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Bilicd fer Ketchikan Three tierces of mild cured sal- mon were billed for Ketchikan, whence they will be transshipped by the Atlantic and Pacific Com- pany to the States. Four tlerces of mild cured king salmon were sent to Seattle by E. Swanson of this city. Destined to Honolulu Thirty-seven barrels of black cod and two barrels of salted herring are destined for Honolulu to the account of the cold storage com- pany. Fish receipts consisted of 2,100 pounds of salmon picked up from trollers on the fishing grounds by the Fern, Capt. John Lowell. The cargo was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. - e, | GEORGIA TECH CAPTAIN RATES HIGH AT CENTER ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 12.—Geor- gia Tech's Golden Tornado has done little damage in the way of scoring ' points against opponents this year, but few southern confer- ence teams have a center that excels Capt. Howard Neblett. Neblett’s consistent play has earned for him .the praise of foot- ball" critics, and he has inspired his men to carry on in the face of defeat. He weighs 170 pounds, stands five foet, eleven. In spite of his light weight, he has made most of the tackles in' the savage line attacks Georgia Tech has weathered. He Is a junior. His home is North Little Rock, Ark. ——————— FANS STILL RECALL FIRST IDAHO-COUGAR GRID GAME PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 12.—Al- though Washington State College and the University of Idaho have met on the gridiron 33 times, the first tilt back in 1893 still is re- membered as the most interesting. The game was scheduled to be played on the Pullman hillside and when the teams lined up it was discovered Washington State had been practicing Rugby and Idaho American football. Time was taken out for Idaho to give the Pullman boys a few point- ers and play was started. A mis- understanding Jed to a row and the contest was never finished. ———————— PAROLE HALFBACK FOR GAME RHINELANDER, Wis.,, Dec. 12.— A prisoner serving a term in the Oneida county jail here for lar- ceny was paroled for an after- noon to fill a halfback position on the eity football team when it played a rival eleven. BIDS OPENED ON LINOLEUM FOR CAPITOL Contract Is Let for Improv- ing Sound Proper- ties of Court At the officz of J. C. McBride, Custodian of Government Build- ings, announcement was made to- |day that bids had been opened \for the supplying and laying of linoleum in the Federal and Ter- ritorial Building here and that a contract had been let for improv- ing the acoustic properties of the United States District Court room in the Capitol. The linoleum bids will be for- warded to the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury at Washing- ton, D. C. He will make the award. The bids follow: Toutellotte-Bradley Company, Se- attle, $9,495; Cork Floor Products Company, Portland, Ore., $10,575; Carrington and Jones, Juneau and Seattle, $12,960. For the acoustical treatment of the ceiling of the court room, tha award was made by the Supervis- ing Architect to the Thomas Mould- ing Acounstical Engineer Company of Chicago on its bid of $950. This work Is to be completed within 60 days. e e The University of . California's victory over Washington State col- lege this scason in Portland, Ore., was California’s_sixth football tri- umph in that city. - WETA Get your share this season of extra fur money which is 1 to trappers everywhere the THIRD NATIONAL FUR SHOW FREE!! {ohany Muskravs mew : o htonly bookofttakina $2,000.00 —written for trappers, by trappers — with many photos taken right on tho trap-line. s modern methods of trapping. bandling and solling yout furs for most profic. Con- tains full details of our Free Fur Marketing Service which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now 3rd A how the World's Largest Store can help write for Johuny Muskrat's new book today! SEARS, ROEBUCK & C Bt g ppns Coupents (Tl et pekt USENT FREE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. A s mall e vty ot =0 S5 e § ol