The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1932, Page 3

é e ———————————— T e —————te e e S e - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1932. LAST TIMES TONIGHT FIRDRARRC Al The Big Double Feature Program DUUBLE BILL TU % \ “(y » o i »” d ainment COCK O’ THE WALK” an 5 “ROGUE OF RIO GRANDE” - BE SUCCEEDED TOMORROW—Because of an avalanche of requests we will again show ‘ ’ “FRONT PAGE” BY ‘FRONT PAGE ‘Mother's MTll;ns' Will Be| TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY—If you missed it here is your last chance Shown at Capitol Pre- to see it view at 1 A, M. MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT——1 A. M. “Cock ©' The Walk” and “Rogue | of the Rio Grande” the double featured bill at the Capitol theatre, | will be shown for the last times| tonight. | “Mother’s Millions,” which will b presented at regular permorman: Friday night, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight. | “The Front Page” will be given again at regular performances to: night. This presentation of “The | Front Page” is in response to re-| quests not only from persons who i were unable (o see the newspaper epic at its showings Sunday and | Monday but likewise from numer- ous individuals who witnessed the!} classic early in the week and \vho‘ wish to see it again. Mystery! Laugh Thrills! Romance! in IvDray | CHINESE GIVE LUMP NUT, with its Argentine loc: Cruze, the producer, in having the serive S. Mom, motion picture editor of | La Nacion, the influential Spanish | Tu JAPANESE newpsaper of Buenos Aires, in es-| tablishing the accuracy of its locale 1 1 3 |and in choosing the players. Senor Fighting Started Last Night aod.in e g —Continues on Ex- |Buenos tended Front New York in connection with the | production of the photoplay. | (Continuea rrom Page One) le, James | fortunate .-..$14.50 14.25 per ton delivered Call Us Direct Phone 412 Stunning Bruneite Beauty In “Rogue of the Rio Grande,” | International Settlement. | The Japanesé are going to order | the ‘Chinese to retire about 12 miles ‘from the city. Previously, the Jap- anese said the Chinese must move back 20 miles. APPEAL TO JAPAN GENEVA, Feb. 17.—The League jof Nations has published a note ;appealmgmthe“Supremp sense of | honor of Japan” and asking cessa- |tion of hostilities at Shanghai es- ‘))eually. The note was given to the Japa- {nese delegation here and trans-|money. s d to Tokyo {debut on the talking en of or | The note also said it was earn-[of Ame best Y |May Robson, roup of screen des James Hall, s nee Gray, Edmund Breess Elinor Flynn and Lillian Har The League of Nations Council| “Mother's Millions” was ad: sald it could not recognize the va-|from the stage play of the same lidity of the Japanese occupation|name by Howard McKent Barnes, because the Covenant guarantees|and was directed by James Flood. territorial integrity to League|Winifred Dunn did the adaptation. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ployment in motion pictures as a continuity clerk. In this capacity she served with such director Nejlan, John Roberts t Franklin. Geos maurice, noted director, urged the stunning brunette beauty to give up holding manuscript on the stu- {dio sets in favor of acting. Different Slant On Life “Mothers’ Millions” gives a dif- ferent slant on life by presenting a story of the romantic and social struggles of foiks with too much The picture marks the d SUppo! ers.” Covenant Involved THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free | tertained 18 of her liftle friends | | { ALE.F. St jat her home yesterday afternoon| # |from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. A bounti- 1 5 iful spread was served including 'a huge birthday cake. Many pretty lgifts were presented to the little {hostess. Among the guests were |her teacher, Miss Mary Kolasa. The little friends were: | " Louise Adams, Ina Louise Hildre, Dorothy Berthol, Virginia Dufresne, Violet Paul, Myrtle Mellow, Irene Peterson, Marilyn Jackson, Lola Laj Paugh, Frantls Newman, Violet| Mellow, Helen Hildre, George Paul, ‘Thomas Whyte, Donald Folta, Ray- ' mond Paul, Enis Whyte, Olga Paul land Miss Kolasa, ————.———— , Peru is the oldest petroleum pro- ducing country in South America| and petroleum is its most import-| ant mineral production. | YOU SAVE in many ways when you buy a FORD ASK JUNEAU MOTORS “Foot of Main Street convinced has lost Allen Shattuck, Inc. . Established 1898 g Ty Had Good Attendance IH In making “Cock O' The Walk,” | {i of Arturo; Ji Aires to Hollywood and| Carnival Night Is Coming to Local Theatres Ha\@;l\lidnight Previews Tonight Estelle Taylor "hangs on fto Charles Farrell in “Liliom.” PLANTS NOT TO UPERAE IN 1932 Company Officially Notifies Clerk of Court Will Not Pack Fish | STAR ANSWERS creen 'SEAS BENEATH' ~ WITH 0’BRIEN ENDS TONIGHT “Man to Man" at Coliseum Tomorrow and at | A. M. Tonight \I With “The Seas Beneath,” starring George O'Brien, showing for rho“ last times tonight at’'the Coliseum theatre, “Man To Man,” featuring Phillip Holmes, will headline the| Dew program tomorrow night, and | this new program will be pre-| viewed at 1 a. m. tonight. Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ at all performances. “The Seas Beneath,” based on the campaign of the Allies in the World War against the German U-boat menace is from a sotry by James Paraker, Jr., recently a com- mander in the United Statés naval forces, and the scenarist, Dudley Nichols, held a commission in the Navy's forces overseas. £ 1 You can easily imagine the joys and trials 6f Carnival Life after having seen “Liliom,” which will be previewed at 1 o'clock Saturday night the Coliseam Theatre ana which will be presented at regular per- maunces Sunday night. This audibie screen version of Frank Mol- nar’s stage play aims to suow life as the nake eye sees it—as tne soul A s it to be. There is no pretense on the part of the characters. TR, COLISEUNM LAST TIME TONIGHT S GEORGE O’BRIEN story of sailors who love the sea—and WOMEN hey live, they love, they die—and they beg for another chance. Phokond Y At e Strange Wartime Romance Director John Ford, who special- izes in pictures of a military and naval type, has woven a strange wartime romance into this thrilling drama of fhe hunting of a noted German U-boat by an American submarine and an American “mys- tery ship.” The three-cofnered na- val battle forms the climax. In “Man To Man,” two types of FAMOUS STAGE PAL NIGHTS TO | BEGIN THURSDAY HER LAST CALLAT COLISEUM Curtain Drops on’ Career| [of man and woman; th eother of ¥ i fathy d b of Noted Actress, Min- ‘Twme Every Week Two, tather and son nie Maddern Fiske | Persons Will Be- Ad- s ‘e the. il of Holmes has the role of the boy | mitted on One Ticket |@0d son. and Lucille Powers of the | (Continued rom Page One) _ | sweetheart, in this poignant, hu- | 5 £ man story, the scenes of which are | Pal Nights will be inaugurated laid i & small town in Kentucky, 1erous to the women assocfated | tomorrow night at the Coliseum . Gramt Mitchell, former star of h her. Each player was given |theatre. On Pal Nights, any person the stage, is the father. The every opportunity to make the buying a ticket will be permitted father rturns from years in prison most insignificant part contribute |0 bring -a driend into the show to find his boy grown and rankling is own suc as well as to Without extra charge. In other at the insults he must bear because | play. words, on these particular nights, of it. How the girl the lad loves American Born two persons will be admitted for finally bares the true enemies of Fiske was born in New Or- the price of one ticket. Sounds the two, and restores peace and December 19, 1865, the €ood, and it is. {‘happiness is the crux of the story. of Thomas and Elizabeth At the beginning of this new | ———— e n) Davey. policy and for an indefinite time s it becamd father was well known in in the future, Pal Nights will be :,',?;m;fe,fl*i,:ms il m m South as a theatrical mana- every Thursday night and eve i i Mary Gard i and mother was the Friday night. i 3‘,‘“3,8‘5:“5’“”‘ - | | { Bring Your Pal as Our Giiest love is depicted. Onme is the love |> ADMISSIONS FOR THE PRICE —— WAKE UP YOUR WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in seven canning plants of the tern Fisher located in 1l r clos- was officially. dis- when notice to received at: the ° the United State: it was announced by daughter of Richard Maddern, an 1 musician, who brought his a this ¢ y The same standard of excellence with reference to entertainment be maintained on Pal Nights on all other nights of the week. , ed convents in New Orleans, St. Louls, Oincinnati and Montreal. Despite her ever changing resid- “Ah, to be able to ‘do mothing’| like that.'” | During the latter years of her life, Mrs. Fiske made her home in| bowels and a more movement docam’t get &t || the cause. The reason tor your New York. S e Since the beginning of the auto- moblle iIndustry in the United 1t you feel gour and sunk and the looklm , don't swallow s lot of fl mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect | sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. 1t this bile is not Sowing froely, your food dosn't digest. It jut decays in he bloats up your stmach. Yo bad_tast ill True to Tarrytown, N. Y., home of Elsie ce the recent announcement of her secret to Gilbert Wilson on New Year's Eve, has the “sweetheart of the A. E. F.” that she none of the esteem in which she is held by her legion of soldier admirers. Miss Janis won the love of the entire American Expeditionary Force g s when they up. Often she to scream ‘audible above the deadly n-»“bmhtnbuv’-hlund. With Pk A5 “SWEETHEART OF A-E.F” W. J. Leivers, Deputy Clerk. Some of the plants have idle for several years. at Dundas Bay and Quadra operated in 1931, Only * * Elsie Janis’ Marriage Did Not Lessen Esteem of Warrior Legion With Which She Soldiered in France. A romance with film work. office of Ma: will go ahead been 00— ere packing a total Wartime Sweetheart that often were very near despair. deat! 1930 (w::? 5.¢-|. here he d h in in where was doing {t elimaxed in :i\.i.- marriage in the Lehman at Tarrytown. The newly- weds plan to go to California soon, where Wilson plans to link her writing with n’: theatre. Despite the disparity in their ages (she is 42 and he 26), they are ideally bappy, bsing first love for both. ence, her ‘education was methodical, States there have been about €50 supervised, as it was, by her different “makes” of ears put on mother, & woman of broad culture, the market. 3 At the age of 16 Minnfe Maddern P became a star. A year later she n her stage career. ddern, not quite three first stood behind the hts in Little Rock, Ark., when members. When “The Front Page” was of 131,000 cases. d in "RfiChaT_d IIT” as the : Bariiigms Gantls vigotable S4tracte General Painting Contractor “The Shanghai incident has made|produced as a stage play, it Was = oper plants owned by the Nortith- Duke of York, a juvenile part. From :&Asifi:a‘h 5 '::m 'f{ca ice,” fllr;luc: Bmm THE T cou:::a-ldn(&hlhm a deep impression on the public|critisised because Of 1its Strong, weciorn are located at Point, | then until she was 14 she acted ZHERH giniine su;;srumo "y ! Bt don't ask for iver plls. Ask tor Carter's Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 | and exposed the lives and prop-|unseemly language. Oritics admit- gonig ana, Siakan, man hdySssinvonay. fakide part (o awide SRR S followed it through. Bu‘;xe‘ uwm;th-dmm erty of many citizens. The inci-|ted the greatness of the piece but g, pon gay yarwely of s including “Hunted | o bered in this for her ¢ _— e ‘ ’ dent has sugmented the present|said the profanity weakened its Cia Down,” “King John,” “The Two ,> rerember unts_Tor ISE. RODE, —_— T N Shop at Third and Seward world depression and threatens to]Power. ! Orphans,” and many others, Tn 11 the Gloaming,” which nad just mA‘ A Jong-distance shoe delivery menace the good progress of the| Screen censorship demanded | SHRINE ANNOUNCEMENT = ‘the main she took leading juvenile POel g : trick 34 feet long has been devel- Disarmament Conference now in|changes. Heeding the advice of | parts, although she occasionally "2 she was married to Har- —_— io |oped in Szechoslovakia with aberth { . 4 5 g ) ¥ oy # g rison Grey Fiske, author and jour- Persistent coughs and colds lead to | for an extra driver. | session,” the note concludes. the critics potent dialogue was The third of the serles of Shrine played the role of an old woman, ARk s pric 5 {written to replace the “cussing.” Dances, to which invitations have so remarkable was her adaptabil- ;lhe , Whereupon she retired fmu: W”“ o'.on :::;:I"l'l‘i" d:””‘"‘: B e 2 4 s ; ‘ Theme, tempo, action — everything been mailed, will be held Friday, |ity. e S e 10N, Terpeiing el KRS e Crybla g 'ENTERTAINS 18 OF else remained the same. And the February 26th. Music by Hunter's Is Star At 16 o hergine :‘ W e;mba ndw &1 sew nindicaldiscovery with two-fold so- { HER LITTLE FRIENDS |predictions came true—citics have Screnaders. Refreshments wil be| Her stage carcer was interrupted PI&Y Wrllten by her hushand. b1 tions it soothes S Roiaths iaaind S A VE H A LF | acclaimed it more virile than ever, served. —adv. for brief periods while she attend- 2duently she appeared in “A Doll's and inhibits germ growth. | — ¢ iR Qe AL G R % _. House,” “Frou-Frou,” “The Qiieen of drugs, ereosote is recog- oN [ Miss Olga Paul, youngest daugh- |y =~ |of Liars” “A Bit of Old Chelsea,” » flfldflmqfindm&«ifinuou jter of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Paul, en- “Cesarine” and “A Light From St.| of theg s | Aghes,” which she wrote herself. greatest he: agencies for per- M}%% 'd:‘berlam.‘ | In 1906, she appeared at Milwau. | of throat o les. maion o pr inaddition other heali * kee in a new play called “The New ‘“m“‘" 0¥ | York Idea.” The following year she mm m';dm?d ‘h“h‘::g | Was back in New York in Ibsen’s inflammation, while the - “Rosmersholm,” followed by her to the stomach, is the epochal production of “Salvation| b i | New.” and che . It was in the latter, perhaps, Creol that she displayed her greatest skill as an emotional actress. In the first act Mrs. Fiske as the scrub-woman, sat holding her drunken lover’s head in her lap w: r‘:i’m if l;'tio for a full 10 minutes without a| cold, no matter of How long standing, word, almost without a motion.| is not reljeved after taking Gradually the audience could watch | NEW ARRIVALS Print Dresses — $595 and | $6.95 | New Snappy Patterns and Styles Al Sizes House Dresses<85 cents each : or 2 for $1.60 These are SPECIALS and.wont last fong at these prices—sizes up to 44 Miss Janis’s rted after her mother’s - Junean Sample Shop Opposite Harris Hardware Co. ork. Miss Janis sches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those ol d B e e S SR : Telephone 039, 1 lonig, 1 shilit RICE & AHLERS €0, “We tell you in’ady EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE PAL NITES AT THE COLISEUM OF ONE Showing PHILLIP HOLMES in “MAN TO MAN” LIVER BILE— the Morning Rarin’ to Go them to make you suddenly For they cafi’t do it. They only move the B e e T St o et ot ifquid bil into your bowela dally; bowels. o, breath B often breaks out in Your LIVER Pm to nm‘ wWOoOoD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Deuble Load, $8.90 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORCE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better : GOOD PLUMBING what job wil