The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1931, Page 3

¥ | 7:30—SUNDAY—9:30 ——A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO FORGET—— CAPITOL PRESENTS SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M. The Hero of “The Rogue Song” and the screen’s Jenny Lind together mn THE Thrill of a Lifetime When TIBBET with ADOLPHE MENJOU ROLAND YOUNG directed by JACK CONWAY A Merto-Goldwyn-Mayer TALKING PICTURE Laugh as only CHARLEY CHASE can make you— CHARLEY as a Hill Billy is a howl—See his “One of the Smiths” 7:30—MONDAY—9:30 —AVId LVAYO V NI SIDIOA ISHLVAYD S.ATHOM HL— ALL “IT’S A WISE CHILD” with MARION DAVIES LAST TIMES TONIGHT WISE CHILD' T0 BE SUCCEEDED BY ‘NEW MOON' Marion Davies Tonight— Tibbett and Grace Moore Sunday With “It's A Wise Child,” star- ring Marion Davies, showing for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre, “New Moon,” a Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer screen adaptation of the stage musical-drama success of the same name, having Law- rence Tibbett and Grace Moore in program tom¢ ill be “One of i the Smths,gmf:nhwxnm cr::fleoy \a %mfl?o’unt QIJCIUTE Vocal selections by Jackson Brady: “The MIDNIGHT MATINEE Chase. In this comedy, Chase R End of a Perfect Day” and “I'm Alone TONIGHT sings as and is a whole quartette QUALITY SHORTS INCLUDE Because I Love You.” ? by himself. It is a clever act, but then Chase is a clever actor. For “It's A Wise Child,” an en- tire house was built 'in sections under the roof of a giant motion picture sound stage. Because the action moves rap- idly from room to room in a small- town home it was necssary for the entire floor plan of the house to be built intact on the stage. It attraction on tonight’s program. ‘This picture is approved by Boy Indian supplants the racketeer,and the great outdoors replaces the back room slum. Cast Is Notable “New Moon” has a notable cast. Tibbett and Miss Moore are out- standing figures in the world of grand opera. Some of their vocal numbers in “New Moon” are “Lover Come Back To Me,” “One Kiss,” and “Wanting You.” Among the supporting cast are Adolphe Menjou, famous screen player; Roland Young, irristable comedian; Gus Shy, in the same role in which he appeared in the stage version, and Emily Fitzroy, the distinguished character actress. Extras Total 1,000 The list of extras engaged for the production was approximately 1,000 persons, which indicates the THE DAILY ALASKA EMP 'CHINAWARE AND SILVERWARE SUNDAY NIGHT SUNDAY MATINEE — George 1. Pathe News. , SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1931. 7:30—9:30 2:30 2. 0Old Heidelburg 3. The Chumps (Educational Comedy) SUNDAY and MONDAY He was mighty in “Un- derworld.” He was ter- rific in “The Mighty.” Now thrill to the strong- est role ever played by 1 dalay.” COLISEUM HAS *“Aloha” Ends Tonight anl the featured photoplay, and vau- deville acts and organ selections will be added entertainment atthe Coliseum theatre tonight. at 1 o'clock tonight. Vocal and organ selections will constitute the quences in. the photoplay. For the vaudeville acts tonight, cash prizes will'be awarded. Entries fot this phase of entertainment oll, dance and acrobatics; Romey Organ selections by Rex Parrott: chors Aweight,” and “On the Road to Man- e e e \ —the star- the leading roles, will begin show- 13 : brought her studded ro- ing tomorrow, the first presenta- » Bradford t 3 mance from tion ‘being ‘at the afternoot Hwti- : k home from the tropics the great i 2 [ p - as his bride.’ B An added attraction to the new b Song and Organ Program for Sunday “An- Doo: Primitive, Passionate! SCANDAL SHEET SATURDAY ONLY® 7:30—9:30 A little half-caste upset a smug, cold aristocratic' world when Jimmy" rs 12:30 Show 1:00 a.m. ness, his tenacity to his creed—"if it's news, print it, no matter whom it hurts"'— which finally brings about the denouement of the ro- home but a lion in the newspaper office. Brady. They will be “The End of a Perfect Day” and Because I Love You.” Mr. Parrott’s selections on the organ tomorrow will be “Anchors “I'm Alone ] “Scandal Sheet,” starring George They Sing “Lover Come Back was completely furnished in every Bancroft, will headline the new|are open to any persons, Among|mance in which Kay Francis has|Aweigh.” and “On the Road @ To Me”! detail, lacking only ceilings and ’ program tomorrow, the first regu- those who will make appearances|the feminine role. Mandalay.” roof to be a real home. 3 > 1 ap 3 1y lar presentation being at the after- | are Lola LaPaugh, dancing and| Miss Francls is seen as the SR R e QWIG”(F' Added Attraction AND v AUDEVILLE noon matinee. This program will be | 8ctobatics; Martha Harrls and | adored ‘and pampered wife of| TO TELEPHONE FATRONS “Lost Valley” will be an added . the subject of the preview matinee | Margaret Harrls, song duet; Hemy | pancroft. He's a lamb in hi ; 3 “ditectory ’ y ook Satre, tap dance; Dorothy Berth- o S OWD| A new telephone directory 18 now in‘ course ‘of Patrons contemplating change of Scout and Girl Scout authorities.| ° ¢, A added entertainment tomorrow | Atkinson, Charleston dance. Clive Brook, as the wealthy bank- 1t is wholesome entertainment with Scandal Sheet Will night. The organ selection tonight bY|er in love with Miss Prancuy forms ;‘:mfmwmmmus M “fil‘" r: Omce, ’ lots of thrills. The action is fast, Start T Y «Aloha” is a romantic story or a |Rex Parroth will be Rachmanin-|ihe third element in this human |quested to notify the telephone omorrow # Mgt a 4 leading to climax after climax. bird of paradise in a gilded cage. |Off's “Prelude in C Minor. triangle. company before December 26, Tele- !_(et, _me plcture:s underlying mo-| <«Aloha,” with Raquel Torres and | The Sultana, one of the finest and “Scandal Sheet,” is a newspaper The vocal selection tomorrow | phone 420. —adv. tive is c!_xi}jaky, minus gangsters|Ben Lyon in'leading roles, will be [most famous yachts afloat, is the |theme. Bancroft plays the part of inight will be given by Jackson ———— . and scphistication. The American location for some important se-|managing editor. It is his ruthless- DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY 66 RM tent by this plk hich wa: it- | spectacular nature of such of the FO ER JUNEAU L§2 sgme xst,h];rt;’ v;d:f ywss w:;a film's settings as its complete re- GIRL MAKES HIT Miss Davis is a prominent mem- |Productions of the Russian steamer ber of the Cornish Players, and is|the interior of a royal palace, and o IN THEATRICALS a young actress of considerable|the replica of a fortress in Turk- Miss Grace Vivian Davis, daugh- ter of Capt. James V. Davis, of * Juneau, is appearing with the Cor- nish Players, In the Cornish the- atre in Seattle in their current production of Herman Heijerman's drama of the sea “The Good Hope.” Miss Davis is particularly notable for her character work—and in this play she is given excellent oppor- tunity. She plays the part of an old Dutch peasant woman—a dour widow, and the mother of two sons. The story is a dramatic one—con- éerning the lives of the fisher folk or Holland before the revision of the Dutch shipping laws—which was brought about to a great ex- . ARTTTn BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA CONTINUES talent. ————————— TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Due to the increase in the busi- ness of this store over that of last year as a result of our large toy and holiday assortment, with ample store force to handle the trade, we will keep open from 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. until Christ- mas. Store open Christmas Day until 4 P. M. for the conven- tence of late shoppers, [THE CASH BAZAAR. —adv. — e The straw-braid industry is one of the oldest In Switzerland, the first commerecial organization being established in 1783. estan. Jack Conway was given direc- torial responsibility and one of his first steps was the acquisition of two new musical numbers to heighten the effect of certain high spots in the plot. These are “What Is Your Price, Madame?” and “The Farmer's Daughter,” Stothart and Clifford Grey. The' forceful story of a Heuten- ant who falls in love with the be- trothed of his superior officer and 4is consequently caught in the net of the latter's resolve for revenge, is given added interest by the ex- otic ‘'and unusual backgrounds, spectacular cavalry attacks and the intrigue of the Russian nobility. A. B. HALL PLENTY OF SEATS FOR ALL Special heating arangements have been made HIS ? P . ~ Program of Subjects for the 8th Week Sunday Even.ing—Décember 20 WHO CHANGED THE SAB- BATH FROM L L L TO SUNDAY AND WHEN? IR HRIE SATURDAY | written by Herbert] (13 in good times, in hard times. . . all kind of times . . . it helps a whole lot! GREW up with tobacco. Mostly I smoke cigarettes now — but I’ve smoked plenty of cigars, and pipes, too. And I never got anything but good from tobacco in any form—pipe, cigar, or cigarette—and that goes for every smoker I ever heard about. . “Why, I remember as a boy, way back, how the old folks in the fall used to pick and cure cigarettes . . . everything up to date. of mine—fine tobaccos from all over the world, and cured and blended just so; you couldn’t get anything purer or milder. Cleanest factories you ever saw, too—never a hand touching the “A big improvement over the old wiys A reckon that’s why I like CHESTERFIELDS so much. I notice most of my friends get a lot Due to many requests this question will be answered Sunday Night Tuesday Evening—SPECIAL LECTURE ON DIET AS A MEANS OF PREVENT- ING DISEASE AND INCREASING HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Thursday—CHRISTMAS 'EVE—NO LECTURE. " % Friday Evening—WHY JESUS VISITED THIS PLANET IN PERSON. Stereopti- can pictures of the Life of Christ. BRING THE CHILDREN. Saturday—2:30 P. M.—SPECIAL SERMON SU BJECT TO BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY NIGHT. Sunday Evening, December 27.—SPECIAL PROGRAM LECTURE. “Jesus Great- tobacco from a little patch of pleasure out of them, too.* they’d raised, and save out the best for their own smok- ing. And my father fought : all through &ée‘ war, and lived to be ninety. "““He’d certainly appre- “‘But what I started out to say was, you can always depend on tobacco, no mat- ter how things are going. Probably there was never anything in the world ‘that meant so much to so many people, and cost so little, as tobacco—whatever way B esthPrcSJtvhecy“f folla»lvaeq by r‘r‘iFotioanictllx;es o{l ;Nurthern Allla.skfi 'Tm‘i;’ H ) ory of cier,” “Fur Farm )| 1 rt " i 8 i N H oI G 18 Alacka” Dy MujoeBlarkoe, |0 o Hie RO Wdde shas RS Sdey, o g B E ALL ARE WELCOME SEATS ARE FREE though. Just tl\lgk about “Yes, sir—I'll stand up for tobacco as g these CHESTERFIELDS long as I can strike a match!”’ il L T T L LT TP T T T AT 3 pgpnen £ Bl PpEONES 33 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases™ " K NOTE. In the tctions shere tobaces prows b THE SANITARY GROCERY sty s . . U d ; Jield is usually the lirgest-selling ciparette. “ < 23 2 ©153", Licarry & Myass Toacco Co. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. & 3 ERMECIRUIN L A v