The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 3

'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MAY 14, 1932 CAPITOL SUNDAY Juneau Has Never Seen a More Stupendous Pro- gram — Each Subject a Feature in Itself. Sunday Matinee— 2P.M. MONDAY A Gorgeous Woman— Born to Love— Alone in A World of Men! She socught the sweet fruits of liv- ing, ness . .. her had? snatched at each bit of happi- what if the world did call David Graham Phillips’ great novel comes now as the finest triumph of the ne and only Garbo! WITH THE PERFECT SCREEN LOVER % * ‘Susan Lenox,’ ‘Come Clean’ and ‘Roamin’ in ‘Gloamin’ Featured on One Program One of the greatest programs ever offered on the silver screen in Juneau will be presented tomorrow, beginning at the afterncon matinee at the Capitol Theatre. There will be three famous attractions at one performance. Theéy are Greta Garbo and Clark Gable in the stirring love drama, “Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise;” Q(an Laure] and Oliver Hardy in the hilarious farce, “Come Clean,” and Sir Harry Lauder, favorite of eomedy cUMEnY ROLES and song in “Roamin’ in the Sidewalks of New York™ Gloamin’,” together with | other charactertic vocal hits. to Be Shown for Last Times Tonight In “Susan Lexon, Her Fall and| Rise,” there is a dramatization of | settings to meet the atmospheric | demands of action and dialogue. This dramatization of settings was| accomplished in the building of backgound and scenic effects. In designing the thirty-six sets| used in the picture Alexander Tol- | uboff, Russian art director and| architect, sought after effects in| backgrounds that would match the| anjta Page likes to play heroine moods of the dramatic sequenoces, |opposits a comedy star. She has achieving a visual svnchromznclon\”m leading feminine comedy role in settings and dialogue, |opposite Buster Keaton in “The Several Locales Used Sidewalks of New York,” which will The settings present a wide lati-|po shown for the last time tonight | tude in situations, locations and|g; the Capitol theatre. | emotions. There is the Minnesota| i Page has played almost farm from which the Swedish gl | very type of role oh the sereen harrassed into a bargain marriage | |since her sensational ‘“discovery” arrangement, runs away. Then|;, “Telling the World" a few there is the cheerful setting in the | vears ago” when she arrived, a mountain lodge of the young engi-|ne.o vork High school girl, to try neer with whom she seeks refuge. . fainas in films, $ X |This setting includes sylvan charm Another Sensational Role in running brooks, delightful shad-’ “Our Dancing Daughters” was ed nooks as well as the warmth|,.o.. concational role for her— and comfort offered in the ms!icl'she played a ‘heavy” in it. Bhe nberigg. played the heroine in “Broadway Other settings are the circus car- Meclody” and a murse in “War Three Great Attractlons to Show at Capltol Sunday * * Garbo and Ga[b]le, ]L.aur@]l and Hardy, Harryfil.g_uder MONSTER'S SOUL IS MIRRORED IN HIS EYES ‘FRA NKENS]'EIN’ WILL BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY i Thrilling, Fasclna!mg Photoplay to Be Shown { at Capitol Packed to the brim with thrills, and called by expeérts one of the | most original films ever to reach | the screen, Universal's eerie “Fran- |kenstein” will make its debut at |the Capitol theatre next Tuesday lnis'ht with Colin Clive, Mae Clark, {John Boles and Boris Karloff in i‘he featured roles. ; The extraordinary story of a | young aclent.m who brought a hu- man monster £o- ‘weird :flectrlcal mechanisms surgery |is based upon the fantastic eighs |teenth century narrative of - theé same name written by Mary Shels (ley, wife of the poet. | Boris Karloff is the man mo-a ster. Colin Clive, of “Journey’s End” fame, was brought express- ly from London to enact ths sclentist, and Dwight Frye, of “Dra- cula” plays the important dwarl ‘c-f the picture, Edward” Van Sloan jand Frederick Kerr complete the | olst, { James Whale, the famous Eng, |lishman, directed = * The motorship Highway, of the United States Bu returned h: an tender of |35 ‘Frankenstein,” and John Balderson, Garrett Fort v wheel, new water tanks, and and Frances Paragoh prepared the generator installed, and other screen adaptation. ‘Arthur Ede- 1ts were made. The son, the well known cinematogra- is commanded by OCapt. and Swan Peterson pher of “All Quiet on the West- ‘ern Front,” and “Waterloo Bridge” photographed the picture and Dan- ny, Hall, the equally distinguished (artist, designed the unusual set- ay Rogne ongineer. Highw Nels FOR SE. nival and sideshow tents; the cir- cus train; the ultra-modern New CLARK GABLE IYork penthouse, designed to show E: a Noted Cast including R e g |the glamour and lavishness with JEAN HERSHOLT which the rising woman has sur- Miss Paulson, n's |itol theat: where iyn Zarsen, niece of tings of the. film. manager of the Cap- left on the motorshin y for her home in Se- Miss Nurse." , Miss Page was born in New |pairs and gen York, the daughter of an electric- [IS DOW in shape al engineer. Though blofide, she |WOTk. is of Spanish descent. Her fam-| Tt overhauiing for the sea Larsen came to Juneau about six ,weeks ago, and while here was an usher in the theatre. had engine F Hsk FALL AND nuss) JOHN MILJAN a Metrq-Goldwyn-Mayer nerure rounded herself; a charming coun- try cottage, built on a river bank with expansive vistas of a hu.pm countryside; Follies dressing r {a department store and many vmd storm settings. According to Toluboff, the agtion land dialogue in the various; se- gned, as well as contemplated ctional and camera treatmenty were first considered. | Laurel and Hardy | | | quences for which the. settings were | ily name is Pomares. Has Been Going Strong She came to M-G-M, took a |test, appeared in a newspaper ro- mance, and has been “going strong” ever since. The new picture shows Keaton as a millionaire’s son frying to |reform the tenement district, and its {many hilarious complications re-| suit, Cliff Edwards plays his prin- cipal companion in’ comedy and, Frank Rowan, Norman Phillips, In “Come Clean,” Laurel and # Hardy wander from, one ticklish g;d Fé:;'lll:)r L:n:’uec'lag;wa{qafis}:;i' ALSO—SIR HARRY LAUDER—in Fmeks” 4 anovies, Jules White and “ROAMIN’ in the GLOAMIN’ ” ——AND THEN—— LAUREL AND HARDY+—The Acé Comedy Team—in “COME CLEAN” ‘Come Clean” is the story of two men, their wives, and a desperate woman. Laurel and Hardy have the hard luck of rescuing a woman from the river and this woman rewards them by forcing herself on them regardless of their lives. The boys have & hard time keeping their little secret when the woman hides herself in the Hardy bédroom and the two wives converse in the are in the cast. Ziop Myers directed the new pro- duetion. FARTERr P SO O WRESTLER T0 BE IN PULPIT 1 rebeddad, a |av 2. APPLICATIONI snaavin‘g,.\ No Razors! No Cuts! Ing at Barbeérs! And , g M.-G.-M. METRO-TONE NEW'S room KON, oo TO% attending Resurrection Lu- SR What a Skin~ TAEAT ST AT AT TECO:| the Church tomorrow will have | e s play the boys' wives, and Mae Busch merzgport::&y ?:w;m, ay As-1 and without Smooth And Cool! is the other woman. They are all using a razor LAST TIMES TONIGHT———BUSTER KEATON in “SIDEW ALKS OF NEW'YORK” PHARMACY OF WILLIAM BRITT SOLU 10 RACE J M Sa]oum Wil Soon Move His Business to Winn Building _ | West. Other members of the pa- | whiskers off slightly below Two changes of importance I |irol are Bl Lowe, Jack Kearney, || “Tomorrow’s Styles | [nmor prig L s Mg SP, Ecfllelibsmvll%lsml) Ay, e sia while 3 razor cuts NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. connection with business posi Bert Berthold, c‘hflfle% Talmage, Tod g Latidér Yo 9§ filkt @ Lis ‘would #p- wH them off above the 5?“-(“?. u' ’ m prises on Seward Street in Joe McLean, John Winther and ay | petr " tH8 Shdigacdit 4r tife dnd e You just cannot believe it llions Sold neighborhood of First and Second|john Davis. 8 s brimming over with his quaint| Whitsunday, or Pentecost will till you try it for yourself. U.S. And ‘m ‘ Streets will take place in the im- mediate future. The Britt Pharmacy, owned and |y conducted for many years by the|; late William Britt, has been bought by Harry A. Race, who for 10 years has been in the pharmacy DISPLAY OF SCOUTS ON SEWARD STREET In demonstration of Scout work, an interesting display of proj- ects completed recently by Troop 613, Juneau Boy Scouts, has been placed in one of the windows of Goldstein Building on Seward ojects consist of knot boards and leather work. The work was dene during the course of an in- ter-patrol contest which was won by the Beavers, headed by LeRoy As a prize, the patrol was given which was donated by . Charles W. Hawkesworth. The | ”;) is indebted to Mrs. Hawkes- worth for the bugle, which was the object of the most intensive Scout work done this year. to attend. SWALLOW DEPARTS ON HER VOYAGE WESTWARD Bound for Westward ports, the | U. 8. S. Swallow, Naval Radio Supply ship, of which Lieuf. J. F. Warris is commander and Lieut. Harry E. Morgan, formerly of this city is Executive Officer, departed from Juneau early today. She ar- rived here from BSeattle yesterday afternoon. ' Presenting the newest good and there is no gainsaying the fact that for real laughs no comedians on the screen today can approach Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Sir Harry Lauder ‘There is but one Sir Harry Laud- er with his inimitable style and comedy. The manmer in which he puts over his songs and comedy is in itself a sheer delight. But there is another feature of his programs that always does much to thor- oughly entertain his audiences and that 1s the selection of old popular song favorites that he loves 80 much — and his listeners likewise. Everyone knows “Roamin’ in the Gloamin'” from away back, but until one has heard Sfr Harty, him- self, sing it in his own Scotch way, one cannot truly appréciate its fuli color and beauty. Just as no Lauder program would monologue of anecdotes and humor- ous comment. B ey CREDIT EXTENDED Credit will be extended liable customers and patrons of this store. to re- derson, the wrestler, who will de- | liver an address on the problems of the Orient, This is not Mr. Anderson’s first appearance in the pulpit, for he has given talks in nearly every city he has visited, and is a very interesting and fluent speaker. Anderson has traveled extensive- ' ly in the Far countries, having | displayed his prowess in India‘j China, Russia and even the Holy City, Jerusalem. 4 Anderson has already given two addresses before the church, one of which was before the young peo- ple’s body. Mr. Anderson’s talk tomorrow will be in connection with the Whitsunday observance of the church, and the liturgical services will be enhanced by. the addition of special musical numbers. ! be observed tomorrow Trinity Cathedral by two Cele- orations of the Holy Communion. At the 11 o'clock services a vest- ed choir of 22 voices will sing Adlam’s Choral Mass, With ap- propriatec hymns. The Junior choir in Holy 3. ' REALIZATIONI Sensational Discovery Now Makes Shaving With A Razor Unnecfllml 4 ’” Think of it—the quickest and slickest, closest and smoothest “shave” you ever had—without using a razorl A face 8o smooth you never | knew you had such soft skin! And instead of shav- ing every day you need ap- ply this delightful new dis- covery only every other day. Some use it less often! It “breaks” the Aplproved in dnl);’ shaving lu:ll l:y'gh.l%.l-l. - .‘ t ve 3 a 'nm Rorato .Pm authorities of U. S. and dmml. known Laboratories fal e SHAVIX The FACIAL Depilatory The only hair remover ap- lied swiftly and easily with a ush! Especially good for¥ tough beards! No rash—no itch —no pimples. Justlayitonand take it off! $1.00 package lasts from one to two months. IMITATIONS, Silver medal | ? | Suede Jackets husmess T!n Ketcl;:( aan: ne‘l‘( ‘Z? 0sowi.lol 4G ” 2 —adv. THE CASH BAZAAR. |will sing the offertory anthem. + """ c neau e = — — SIS -— o . : S o aession of mis purcnase | DANCERS TO BE : wagger” model in a with this new and Rn(h depilatory which may be used Arrangements for the transfer of PUT ON “SPOT” pleaging variety of col- : on face or limbs with great speed and conplete froedatn: tne Britt Pharmacy were made by “ 3 £ pain or st } Mr. Race when he was in this ¢ity | por wout on the spotr win! {OrS and sizes for thet| FRES H FRUITS an d s WOMEN " laves your ol #id m.’“ & several days ago. . aold no terrors for the dancers {school or office miss i [ cia To ° smooth like a baby’s. It N’m _rem J. M. Saloum ' will move his shoe |, gy Han tonight, when the, bt § you have ever known, Jus g ’ end men's furnishifgs store from|eyer popular “Lucky Spot” dance VEGFTABLES ARE out a razor to take off Ihdr w $ its present location on “the east| ST RN 4 The Iatest fashion demands r <'de of Seward Street, north of Sec- This will be one of the features P EL’G"'ED atnooth G5 white. b s * i et o ot 1 vt | T 7, 0% S | Ppice $0 95 ' e beckuge s 4 times store rooms < & R e o & glrgn byonmeec?ertek;ad;?g (i ARRIVED ON “NORCO” TODAY larger than most of Second. 2 The remodeling of the Winn KON, of G, Soadon e EXpBCU z SASIF LSRN 2o """“"“"'"""’"""""""“‘Wfl Building, so as to provide three new stors rooms, will soon be com- pleted. —— MRS. BURFORD RETURNS Mrs. Lillie Burford returned this meorning on the Norco after a month’s vacation trip in the States. TWO DAYS’ MAIL DUE ON STEAMERS Each of the steamers due to- night, the Northwestern at 7 o'clock and the Admiral Evans at 10 o'clock shotld have each one day’s mail aboard from the States. Juneaw’s Oun Store “QUALITY FIRST” CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 AGENTS SI’ECIAL OFFER. Huge Profits! INTERNATIONAL TRADE SERVICE, ' ! 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N, ¥, Dept, 668 Please send a large box of “SHAVIX” #ind a spécial fibre brush i T enclose $1 (or will pay $120 on delivery). “SHAVIX" is 2:., 1 guaranteed, . . . Name. . ciiien T s trarsematvastasiseiotsisonsnivansiinsionsd ' R Ty T P T P E P PP P L Py Y