The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 3

. CAPITOL ‘WEDNESDAY THURSDAY CARTOON “TPHE CHAMPION”—Comedy CHINA NITE TONIGHT MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 1 A M NORMA SHEARER in 3 “Strangers May Kiss” BALL-BRAND Rubber Footwear Look for the Red Ball The Mark of Quality ALL NEW STOCK SABIN’S D et ) e Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS UNITED FOOD ‘CO. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1932. UP FOR MURDER IS HEADLINER AT CAPITOL AGAIN | ‘Strangers May Kiss’ Willi Be Previewed at 1 | 0'Clock Tonight “Up For Murder, ‘'with Lew | Ayres in the leading role, again | features the program at the Capi- | |tol theatre tonight. “Strangers May Kiss,' starring Norma Shearer, which will headline the new bill Friday night, will be previewe the 1 o'clock matinee toni night is “Chinaware Night.” piece of table chinaware will be given to e woman aattending | either of tor t’s performanc One of the added attraction ranged for the theeatre’s First Anniversary entertainment Friday night will be two selections by the | Mickey Mouse Orchestra. | Eagerly Await Friday For a couple of weeks, the or-. chestra has been pmacticing under the direction of Miss Gertrude Wallstedt. It has attained credit-| able proficiency, and the Mickey and Minie Mouser members are looking forward with lively ex-! pectations to the renditions of either | numbers. | | “Up For Murder” tells an ab-| sorbing story of newspaper life, and Associated Presy Wales. He was accompanied by a group of miners. A PRINCE IN MINER’S CLOTHES Ihoto Prince George (left), son of the king and queen of England, donned the garb of a miner when he made a tour of the coal fields in south was directed by Monta Bell, who was himself for many years a re- porter, editor and publisher. Modern Young Woman “Strangers May Kiss” concerns |a modern young woman, played by | Miss Shearer, who takes romance as she finds it, attaching hersell |to a globe-trotting journalist w out benefit of clergy. Neil Hami ton is the roving chap and when he finds her likewise accepting |favors of other men he casts her (Off, the double-standard not in- | jcluding the woman whose love he ! {holds. Robert Montgomery is the | suave youth, always undersmndmg‘ (horses have been woman when she tires of the)g., other chap. In the end the tme;hc;'se for $175. learned a bitter lesson in a bitter | il | world. | —e—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ‘Winnipeg, Manitoba, HORSE DEAL COSTS AGA LONDON, Jan. 13.—Two of the Aga Kahn's most expensive racing sold for and ever ready to marry the young | .o of hacks. He paid $30,000 for eve as a yearling and sold the % Nushirawan, which lovers get together, both having | o e95 500 brough} $275. the B is to have a million-dollar civic auditorium. LIP OPEN a pack of Chesterfields! Help yourself to acigarette . . . Light up. .. and let’s get the facts, Mister . ; . you're dead right. They’re milder! And when the cool, fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the taste- spot.. . there’s no question about it. . .they do taste better! It’s no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow ; ; ; Turkish and Domestic ; ; . sun-ripened, mellow, pure! Chesterfields are blended first . ; . then cross-blended + i+ to make them milder . , . and’ milder still! There’s no mistaking that rare balance of flavor built up by | d Light up .. . Convince Yourself that Chesterfields | pleasure. |be established with Mrs. | Jarman as judge assisted by Mes- MOOSE LEAP ROGERS T0 BE YEAR DANCE | SEEN FOR LAST IS PLANNED TIMES TONIGHT Unique Affair Will Be Giv-|Coliseun Will Have “Sold- en Saturday Night | ier's Plaything” | in A. B. Hall i for New Bill I The much talked of Leap Ye With “ Dance to be given by the mem ring ship of the Loyal Order of M: e | the last will take place as scheduled in the | Plaything,” featuring Harry Lang- spacious A. B. Hall Saturday even- don, Lotti Loder, Ben Lyon and| ing. It is said to be the first time | Noah Beery, will headline the an affair of this nature has been new program tomorrow night. This attempted in Juneau and is there- | program will be previ at the | fore looked forward to with much |1 o'clock matinee tonight. | Selections On Organ Selections on the organ will be| played tonight by Rex Pa “Along Came Youth v | about modern English society do- | ings, and the action takes place on the Isle of Britain with Rogers as | s ing for ., “A Soldier’s Came You The women of the Moose will have entire charge of the affa from start to finish and a set rules for the guidance of the men- filk will be displayed in several places in the hall, and these rules; will be strictly enforced. A Kangaroo Court for the trial and punishment of offenders will| Kate E. sportsman. “A Soldier's Plaything,’ the regimental vaudeville show that| veterans remember as one of tr comedy high spots of the wi conflict. Hard Boiled Doughboys Hard boiled doughboys with bul-| the women do at ordina ging muscles and hairy legs try to and the women will do the be dainty chorus girls. Skinny and loafing and sloshing around just angular lads sing sentimental hal- as the men are wont to do. The lads as prima donnas. Romantic women will also solicit the dances | figures in history live again in the except when gentlemen's choice is makeshift costumes. All the fa-| announced. | miliar tricks of the soldier’s show| The Arctic players will furnish staged in a French town hall live | the music and a good time is again on the scree. assured all who will attend. e — ————— | AMERICAN LEGION RAZE STADIUM IN TEXAS | —_ Reos g Regular mecting of John Alford | SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 18— 'pqrord Post Thursday night at| Fort Sam Houston’s foothall sta-ig ocioek. All members requested dum}, last of the structures stand- (. gitend. RALPH MARTIN, ing in the way of an improvement |,y Commander. is dames Reichl, Light, Neilson and Radalet. On entering the Hall the gentle- be seated in much ld program at the post, is being razed. WRAPPED [N Noi 300 DU PONT MC PROGF CELLOPHANE' '~ THE BFST MADE | | | a graciously welcomed Amm‘lcan‘[, COLISEUM LAST SELECTED SHORTS Paramount News Pathe Review Peace and Harmony My Gal Sal (Song) TIMES CHARLES ROGERS in‘Alo ng g Came Youth G Quramount Qe MIDNIGHT PREVIEW . “A SOLDIER'S PLAYTHING” Show—1:00 A. M. By HARRISON CARROLL HOLLYWOOD, Cal—Many new jungle thrills are promised screen fans by Ernest B. Schoedsack, Paramount’s wandering director, who is en route from Bombay, | India, to Hollywood to shoot in- terior scenes for “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer.” Schoedsack, with his wife, Ruth, and his cameraman-brother, has been journeying since July 6. Fif- teen weeks of this time were spent in India, where they secured shots of England's famous Bengal Lanc- ers, went tiger-hunting on elephant back and made scenes of camel caravans in the historic Khyber Pass, These authentic episodes will be woven into a story, in which Clive Brook and Phillips Holmes are to have featured roles. As I wrote the other day, Schoedsack's former partner, Merian C. Cooper, has been signed by R-K-O to supervise a series of adventure {films. These two men were responsible for “Chang” and “Grass.” She Refused To Be Put Out For childish composure, you can’t top little Sheila Fitzmaurice. The other day her parents, George and Diana, took the youngster to Arrowhead Lake to see the snow. As special treat, she was allowed to walk over an jce-covered pool. The footing was slick, and despite ;everybhlng, she couldnt keep her feet. At the third spill, she bravely exclaimed: “Oh, mother, look at all the curtseys I'm making.” Latest Gossip ©On Christmas morning, Renee Adoree recelved a box from her | friends at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studio. Despite her long illness in a Prescott sanitarlum, Renee still is remembered with af- fection around this lot . ‘The Clive Brooks spent a “white” Christmas at Lake Arrowhead . . . Those threz Musketeers, Edwin Jack Gilbert, hopped a train to spend Yuletide in New York . . . Hollywood writer, and Janet Dawa, a players’ agent, tQok the YOWS..« « Saw Paul Page dancing at George Olsen’s. It was one of the first times he had been gut since his serious auto accident Beena Owen, looking wery attractive, also among the dancers, Shell be signing up for & picture ome of these days . . .Lionel Barrymore has found & pent-house dreas~ ing room at M. G. M. It is a little garret on top of stage 6. Lionel has fitted it up as a studio, with all his painting ma~ terial and a collection of etchings 4..Nomnflmrerhopeslrvlu | Thalberg, Jr., will be musical. She bought him a miniature grand plano for Christmas. Yes, he's only 15 maonths old, but it will help him to get used to the ides of Marie Dressler, is il with - leading man kaill’s picture. Fol ic negotiations, she ought to be pretty ‘Love Affalr’ will be Dgt's last picture under the old cunm_' Shell free-lance thereafter. He'll Do It Producer Howard has jleft on a trip to New York. While he is keeping his counsel, I have |been assured he will make & per- sonal effort to get “Scarface” by Ithe New York censors. The |young producer has $750,000 tied (up in this picture. As the unre- |leased “Cock of the Air' also ls \said to represent an investment |of about $400,000, he is anxious to get these films on the screen. 'When there was talk of deleting scepes from “Hell's ls,” Hughes made another trip to New York' and was successful in his appeal. The producer plany to make two or three films this year. He has Billle Dove under contract for three more. | Knof, Herman Mankiewicz and | | Did You Knpw ! That Mix is & vetran of |I heard today of a prominent oy 5 ‘Hollywood director, who has been |ceparated from his wite for 10 “AWYERS TURN LEGISLATORS | years, but who still maintains a | | 01932, & Myzas Tosacco Co. Licaerr datisfy Cross-Blending. You enjoy it in every fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner, whiter, tasteless . . . the purest that money can buy. Listen, smokers .. . this is ‘straight. You can’t put taste in a cigarette . . . unless quality goes in, too. You can taste the goodness in Chesterfields . . . actually tell the difference. But light up ... and con- vince yourself. @ Pass your verdict on Chesterfield’s Radio Program, too! Nat Shilkret’s 35-piece Orchestra with Alex Gray, soloist, are on the Columbia Network every night except Sunday, at 10:30 E.S.T. ey Sy BETTER -~ joiri bank account with her . . . Yuma was the scene of another film wedding when Ben Markson, Piano and - ally a bar association. Nine of the 10 members are la k Recital PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION of the DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC STUDY Presented by the Pupils of the DUNNING SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON, Instr FRIDAY, JAN. 1 Preshyteri uctor 5 8 0’Clock an Church The Publie Is Cordially Invited