The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 3

AR O CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT | . p “My son! A quitter!” SHOWS SGENES AT UNIVERSITY| Photoplay Also Presenll} | Robert Alden, Talent- | { ed New Actor ! While California has been well covered by movie companies on | jlocation, there gre still a few | \places the camera has not capt\n-( led. ©One of these spots is the; |new University of California at| | Los Angeles, which makes its ap- pearance in a ploture in “Maker Adrama of heartbreak | .+« of sacrifice...of | |cf Men" the Columbia colleglate il i | drama showing ffor the last times S| - i Z e ¥ pne “’l‘"’l‘ thrills tonight at the Capitol Lheam’e‘ with Richard Crom with Jack Holt in the role of an athletic coach, Richard Cromwell | his ‘craven son and Joan Marsh the girl. Talented New Player 1 | The photoplay also presents a| handsome and talented new screen | »player in the person of Robert m-‘ CHINA NITE | den. The new juvenile has a prom- | |inent role. A native Californian, Alden had an exciting career |young a man. Majoring Short Subjects GHT—1 A. M. has in civil MIDNIGHT SHOW | engineering, he had embarked up- “ " jor. his chosen profession before he | ARE THESE OUR | icigea to become an actor. The wedding of Romaine Flem CHILDREN” | Out-of-Way Places | ing, 20, hostess in a Broadway dime During the several years hel adance hall to Allan P. Carllsle . ORI spen as an. engineer, he was sent| Waltvatd (SUOEE BN con: has fust |to mamy out-of-the-way places of the world. He has worked in South America, Europe and many been revealed. Her is Greensburg, Pa. home in — L] e e ——— e . | Canvas and Leather | parts of the United States. . G A6 | j Deciding to be an actor, he set- ]“[HQ A. HAMILTON } 00ds | |tlea down to seriously learning to, |, Fariles | e B 8 After several years With rep-| | Ay kinds of furs made to or- | | E. McClaire, Prop. | pessaty. DEIeRES. 1S ‘“‘“‘h“’ Hol- | | ger. Repairing and remodeling. | 223 Seward Street | ¥lywood and Golumbia put him un-{ | qne Winn Hat Shop Tel. 393 | . o der contract. . Plan Your Buying First READ Good Ad News TODAY! You save both time and money by first shopping in the columns of the Daily Empire, for there you may choose both the quality you desire and the price you want to pay. The columns in this paper are always crowded with advertisements of all the alert merchants in Juneau. Then Buy As You Have Planned The progressive merchant is the advertising mer- chant. His volume of sales are your assurance for quality, fair price and up- to-the-minute goods! | late dramaltically j| day i point i hardness "MAKER OF MEN’ T“ D‘“‘e < YOUTH TO HAVE ITS FLING IN COMING DRAMA |‘Are These Our Children?'| Depicts High School Boys and Girls Uncompromising in portrayal, realistic in treatment, and unbend- ing in its sincerity, *“Are These | Our Children?” will be Ppreviewed at and shown the 1 o'clock tonight regularly tomorrow night at Capitol theatre. No Maudlin Sentiment Robbed of maudlin sentiment, the film sweeps on with @ vital story of high school boys and girls who share their first tastes of life, and who whirl giddily through their experiences all oblivious of the consequences. i The film is the first to specu- on the liberal- ized vi and actions of modern children. Surprising in findings, it nevertheless proves the that beneath the exterior of our youngsters there is a foundation of inherited purity and = goodness. Young P]avars Featured The cast of principals is” com- posed of youngsters below the age of 20 years, headed by the Thea- tre Guild artist, Eric Linden and in support of whom are Rochelle Hudson, Arline Judge, Ben Alex- ander, Roberta Gale, Mary Korn- man, Billy Quirk and Billy Butts For atmospheric purposes a few matured actors are woven into the story. ‘These include Beryl Mer- cer, William Orlamond, Robert Mc- Kenzie and Jimmy Wang. Months of preparation and pain- taking research went into the pro- cess of readying “Are These Our| Children?” for the screen, This production is said to be techni- cally perfect. v DOUGLAS NEWS CANNERY AT DOUGLAS TO BE OPERATED Superintendent, Mechanic on Job—Plant Will Make Own Cans Joe Brune:, Superintendent for the leasor of the Douglas Islamd Packing Company's canning plant in Douglas, and W. L. Balford, me- chanic, arrived here yesterday on the Yukon to start overhauling the cannery machinery preparatory to putting up a capacity pack during the coming summer. Among certain improvements planped by the new management is the installation of machinery for the making of cans. The two men were busy yesterday making the in- itial arrangements for the placing of the can-making machines and also securing living quarters for themselves. THey have taken an apartment over the Feusi Hard- ware Store. STARS GIVE CARD PARTY About. sixty-five persons enjoyed the card party given by the Eastern Stars last night. Thirteen tables were played with the following win- ners: for Brigge—Miss Madeline Riedi and James Edmiston, first prizes; Mrs. A. Kromquist and Har- old Gallwas, consolations. For Whist—Mrs. E. F. Cashel and Jack Langseth, firsts; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman, consolations. Refresh~ ments followed the cards. ———.— MISS NIEMI RETURNS HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Rica Nijemi arrived home Monday from Haines where® she has completed a term of teaching in the Government school. — e GROSS TO GIVE MATINEE * FOR BENEFIT FRESHMEN Following the Junior Prom next Friday night, Zalmain Gross, Man- ager of the Douglas Coliseum, has graciously consentéd fo put on a midnight matinee for the benefit of the Freshman Frolic. The fresh- men will sell tickets for this par- ticular performance and are to be allowed to keep the proceeds. Clara Bow in “No Limit” will be the feature for the midnight mat- Bergmann Hotel Dmnng“uoom Mrs Hilja Johnson, Mgr. I its | { Because it's easy for her to burs | the movies. | | | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Itrick for her to cry, Cora Sue has made an auspicious start on a film career that promises to bring her | promineént parts in movies made in the next few years. Cora Sue is & naive little miss with brown eyes and curls. She was one of the principals in “The Unexpected Father,” and now be- cause of her ability to ery when che¢ wants to she has a part in “The Strange 'Case of Clara Deane.” But the road to a movie career hasn’t been smcoth for Cora Sue and her mbother, Mrs. Clyde Col-| lins. They were residents of Clarks- burg, W. Va, until a few months| ago. The neighbors all said Cora |should be in the movies. The Col- lins family had had financial verses, however, and getting to Hol- lywood was a problem. But Mrs Collins was undaunted, and she managed to get enough money to- |gether for railroad fare with a |little left over. The mother, Cora Sue and Cora's 10-year-old sister Madge set out for Hollywood. But more trouble awaited. The | girls became ill and were in bed for month. Mrs. Collins sold hosiery | and her husband sent what money | he coulld spare to tide them over. Then came the good luck. A woman who admired Cora Sue o1 the street the first day after she recovered from her illness proved to be a friend of an agent who arranged for the test which got Cora Sue her first job. Mrs. Collins has faith in Cora's ability and thinks some dfly she | will be a “gréat big star.” “As she says: “I may be wrong, but T think Cora Sue is different.” — e, ADVENTISTS PLEASED WITH JUNEAU VISIT After having spent several days in Juneau to become acquaini- ed with conditions, the visiting Adventist ministers, I. J. Wood- man and M. L, Rice, havé ex- pressed their opinion that this city is well favored compared with many places that trey have visited. Singe their arrival here they have been speaking every evening in the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel, the services being well attended. They will refurn to Seattle on the Northland. Pastor M. L. Rice will go to Spokane where his executive office is lo- cated. Pastor 1’ J. Woodman will remain in Seatile. The Messenger will stay in Ju- neau while Pastor H. L. ‘Wood holds services here fonight and tomorrow nignt. M’CLAIRE HAS NEW SHOP O SEWARD ST. A mew addition 'to Seward Street's business firms is the shop of E. McClaire which opened for business today, following consid- erable alterations and complete painting and renovating of the lo- cation, 223 Seward St. She's 4 years old, and has brown eyes and curly hair, April 20.— the business the young man has|house on Fif‘h Avenue, New York. Four-year-old 'Cora Sue Collins ANNUAL DANGE established, is James Doogan of}Aet II is the office of the young can’t exactly be called a “c Douglas. All who witnessed “A| 's firm. Much attention has baby,” but she can shed tears at Suspended Honeymoon” in Doug-|been paid to the s.etuhgs and will. {las a few weeks ago and saw M. even the most fastidious will be | And largely because it's no Doogan play the part of Stuart catisfied with the richly decorat- Mr. McClaire will specialize fn making 't order a wide range of leather and canvas goods, and is equipped to manufacture in his shop, tarpaulins, canvas bags, cov- ers, and kits, also leather holsters, ! gun and knife cdses to meet s.ny desired specifications. Tn addition the shop will carry ' a line of ready-made leather goods. ! Mr. McClaire's shop was mrmerly located on Front Street. e i AT THE HOTELS Gastineau C. Damron, M. H. Damron, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Fryer, Juneau. Alaskan | Rade inno, Seaitle; C. 8. Pringle, ke; Charles Farrow, Trving, Ph.; E.'E" Meal, Point Retreat; Ed Hyler, Ketchikan; R. IllIIilII|IllilflII|IIIIIIIlIIllNHMWMIIMWWWWWHIHHIHNWIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIfllllIHIIIIImIIIIIHIIIIHlflmlmfllllmlmlllflllllil Mg, jend Mrs. H. L. Hager and, ted by William Norton. The one- e press agent, but who i8 now partnership with the son, and who keeps the audience in good humor from the first curtan unéil |the final drop, is played by Ed- | ward Giovanetti. A former chor- rl who has been educated in |France, and is portrayed as a |young titled lady from across the |<ea and who attempts to dupe, 3-ACT COMEDY T0 BE GIVEN AT PARISH HALL xNaIIVH) Club Preaents first the son and then the father, out of money, and who, failing in Vlodemlzm% Dad T0~ both instances, goes back to her e . rmer flife, is acted by Miss Lu- morrow iyening |cille Norton. Her command of the | % b w gy French language is almost faulte | Modernizing Dad,” a three-|jq¢ act comedy to be wed by the | . i S Sales Lady From Chic: Glub of the Chureh of the| 4 wo ity O (o patts ROEM “f“ night in Par-ip..m 5 jarge Chicago firm and + s a play of the present|yp, finany shows the father why day. One hears So much of this|y. g ond Hack his son is epmets new gen rising up to take ed by Miss Edna Riendeau. the place ox perhaps @ more con- Miss Edith = Giovanetti takes vative generation, that one is|, of her part very well in the L inclined to be too e g acity of a chic French maid L gt B R who puts over the deal for the lzing Dad,” is seen how a w)u.u;:\m‘ with the fake tifled lady from Man upon the challenge of his|pdice ‘Tne part of 8 sedate dad, proves to his fa r that he played by Mr. A good scene is English butler is can make good and not only do:s Gootge Norton. {he make good but he brings MS|icinoing n Hiquid Tefreshments dad around to his way of TWINK- |4 “ire son and his partner almost $ e, at the same time that the son g P 2 o H The young man who challenges|says thaf he doesn”t believe in t into tears, Cora Sue Collins is in|nis father's cor tive method fsuch refreshments. {of running a business and who fi- Acts 1 and III are laid in the -|nally convinces hs father to buy|drawing room of the father's Randolph will be glad to see him jcast in this new role of the win- UN APRIL 3aninn hero. Miss Ritter Is Herolne | ’(‘l\c part of the héroine, who, May Day Affair Will Be! g - Eoodrtntetbiped, D 3 causes much trouble to the hero, leen mn E“(s' Hall-—- fbut flater comse to the front and Arrangements ed scenes. SIGN OF SPRING! WRECKERS ARE BUSY Here is a of Spring. ;.ee Rox and his 22: of hgx;e wreck- ers are busy. They are tearing down the old Tibbits residence on Court House Hill. e D. F. D. DANCE Annual D. F. D. Dance April 30. Don't forget the date. —adv. saves the situation and even mar- 3 him, is played by Miss Ma- ible Ritter. The gray-haired old The American Legion Auxiliary dad, who has spent miahy years is making eélaborate plans for the in building one of the biggest bus- annual May Day Dance this year inesses in New York, but who fi- which will be given in Elks' Hall nally succumbs to his son's way of on the night of Saturday, April 30. running a modern business is en- The May Day feature affair has been the big event in Legion and ' Auxiliary circles for the past many ars and the attendance has al- | ways been large. Climaxing tne affair will be the awarding of a hope chest. H Costs no morfl'lhan Qrdmary brands. CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE or GREEN JAPAN. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Geo. M. Smvpkins Co. glIHllIlllll|IHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllIIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIHINIIIIHIIIIl"llllllllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllllflumfl This Free 0 IS GOOD FOR JU April 21st to 28th Incluswe With every man or young man’s suit purcluut] THIS WEEK QNLY \!c will give absolutely 1 s BRAND SOLID LE 4THER SHOES or OXFORDS' Every man on Gastineau Channel should take advantage of this great offer. In this offer are included such high grade clothes as Stein Bloch; Michael Sterns, Marshall Field and Middishade Suits.