The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932. TUESDAY ARE HEARTS TO BE WON OR BROKEN? STOLEN SWEETS TURN BITTER! | The drama of a society beauty [ who yielded to temptation—and | lived to repent her folly! a Columbia picture with LOIS MORAN CHARLES BICKFORD based on WARNER FABIAN’S Y sensational novsl Selected Short Subjects | | ADDED ATTRACTION | MR. CARL CARPENTER (in person) Singing the Latest Song Hit | “AUF WIEDERSEHEN" CHINA NITE | JUNEAU COUPLE | ing points of interest, visiting Az- | tec Tuins and old cathedrals. From ‘}\e summit of a voleano that we ‘a\cmdcd we saw ' both Atlantic |and Pacific oceans. “From Mexico City, we ‘made | side journey by railroad to Vera | Cruz. “The only untoward incident | was trivial, the 10« of a tlre The TRAVEL 13000 Mr_and MI’S. George can pou The Chief of Police B l M f S, |at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, re- olyan Motor Irom Se- |covered the tire. His lotter about attle to Mexico City |it was received by us in Juneau.” Text of Letter The letter reads: Gearge| T have s(xmethings to communi- | Bolyan have returned to Junmn'mie you about the tire which had | ¢ from a visit of four and ‘one-half |becn rcbbered you in Cerro de San months in the States and Mex-|Pedro of this city. ico. They made the round trip| ‘“When T receivea your leler of between Seattle and Mexico Cl""MH—T(‘h 14, I had not recovered the by automobile. |tire, but ithe officers, under my “For most | orders, after doing mamy investi- Bolyan, ‘‘we were [ i, gations, could recover it. Here Is pleasant weather. 'We saw |to your disposition the mentioned wonderfully beautiful scen-|tire and T hope your answer with ery, and everywhere we went we|c ponding instructions to send met people that were kind and|it to you, if you wish by express consideraite. “Cfften, particularly we stopped nights at farm home: Frequently, the folks cuold nof i spcak much, if any Englisa,|trouble. but invariably they wi m- | it cost. modating and gracious. Usual } “Hoping to hear your words very of course, we were able o reach soon in this respect, I am, towns or cities by mnightfall, and! *“Very truly yours, then we stayed at hotels. { “Colonel Ernesto Von Merck, Po- Traveled Two Highways lice - Chief,” § “We traveled south by one high-| Mr. and Mrs. Bolyan will go to way, and returned north by an-|Chichagof Thursday. Mr. Bolyan other. lis interested in mining property “We stayed in Mexico City quite jon Chich: ror island. a while,. We made many automo- . . e e { bile trips from fthere to neighbor-| Daily Embire Want Ads Pay | Having motored more than 13,- 000 miles, Mr. and Mrs. of the time,” some wm cost you very much o send your tire C. O. D. I am will- to puy it to avoid you so much Please tell me how much Good to Know-- Question: What was the world’s first prac- tical invention? Answer: Fire produced by man. AND— “BARGAIN HEATING” was made popular by ‘coal msers who . start their fires with INDIAN COAL, then bank it with CARBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. YOU try it! Moneyback guarantee of satisfaction with every load. Cell Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Cb. {Romantic ST;y Is Lad | Oapital Lois Moran, Charles Bickford, Vie- | Donald Dilloway and | |who decides to discover love and | places MEN IN LIFE" | T0PS CAPITOL'S NEW PROGRAM Among Colorful Set- tings Abroad “Men in Her Life,” the attraction headlining ‘the new bill at the theatre tonighf, presents tor Varconi, others in a story of a dsbutante life for herse and lot of adventure. The action takes place in gay in Paris, in a picturesque French village and in fashionable runs into a New York, with a murder trial | providing a stirring climax. Warner Fabian’s Novel The story is based on a movel by Warner Fabian and the picture is directed by Willlam Beaudine. The famous Cafe de la Paix in Paris was reconstructed at the Calumbia studios for scenes in “Men in Her Life". The familiar sidewalk tables, with bewhiskered waiters, will be remembered by traveled Americans who have visitéd the Cafe de la Paix. 0dd-Shaped Bettles Vari-colored, odd-shaped bottles, |g. with their intriguing contents arc certain to cause reminiscent sighs to seme screen fans. Fifty of Hollywood's French col- ony took part in one of the cafe scenes where Lcis Moran, as an adventurous debutante, meets her childhood sweetheart, Donald Dillo- way. Young Dilloway is bent on showing Paris how American foot- | vall 15 played, using a bottle as a | gy away a faro de ball result A fine view man Lloyd line during the presentation in Her Life. The big vessel is featured in the story. As an added attraction to the screen play will be the personal appearance of Carl Carpente: a vocalist of talent. He will sing the latest song hit, “Auf Wieder- sehen.” and the cafe as a field. The is—er, upsetting. of the North G mship is shown of ‘“Men Atlantic ST. LOUIS WOMAN FRENCH PROSPECT IN OLYMPIC FOILS ST. LOUIS, May woman who makes St. Louis may help year in a contest fencing honors. She is Miss Jeanne Vical, daugh- ter of Capt. Charles I. Vical, not- ed swordsman, and she has to her credit international championships won at Ostend and Dieppe in 1928. Although she has lived in this country since 1920, she has not been naturalized, retaining ther French citizenship. For whore than 10 years, or since she was 12 years old, she has been trained by her father, a retired French army officer. She is an expert not only with the foil, with which Olympic com- petitions for women are held, but elso with the heavier weapons, the epee, or dueling sword, and the saber. As soon as the school year ter- minates at Mary Institute, girls’ school where she teachies her na- tive tongue, Miss Vital plans to leave for Paris to participate in the Olympic fencing trials to be held there in mid-June. Her enthusiasm for the sport 24—A young her home in France th ffor Olym; |has led the young Frenchwoman to organize extra-curricular class- es in fencing for students at Mary Institute with meetings afler reg- ular classes have been excused. el Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ANNOUNCING A FRESH SHIPMENT OF New Parchment Lamp SHADES NEW MODELS LOW 1932 PRICES Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 New Gloves in PIGSKIN and CAPESKIN Brown, Black, Tans and Whites $2.50 to $3.95 | ITheatres To Change Attractions Tonight COLISEUM Stolen Sweets SCREEN CLASSIC'3 GinLS LOST WILL BE SHOWN & ON THURSDAY ‘Daddy Long Legs’ Will Be|* Presented Soon at Coliseum Theatre | a: the Coliseum thea- Dolores Del_Rio Stars 1in Photoplay at Capi- tol Thursday “Girl of the Rlo,” turization of the famous play, “The |highly lovable children in the “In- Dove,” by Willard Mack, will be-|sti ution” sequences, a clever adap- n showing regularly at the Om» tation of Miss Webster's play by itol theatre Thursday night. In {Sonya Levien, and Alfred San- upport of Dolores Del Rio is. & |tell's sympathetic direction all aid| prominent cast including Leo Car- in making addy Long Legs’ a rilo, Norman Foster, Stanley Fields. | enuine motion picture treat. Kitty Kelly, Ralph Inoe, Frank| — Campeau, Rochelle Hudson, Rober- ;.. a Gale and Lita Chevret. transperted it to Hollywood. With a merry, musical whirl, the| Not content with this realism, roulette wheel turns and hundred: ;11" obtained the services of twelve of dollars change hands. .. not|professional gambler: aler speaks cas- Complete Gambling Resort ually and without inflection. | 8o, a complete gambling resort dice tables are crowded and com-|was erected on a sound stage of mission girls saunter sinuously {the AKO-Radio Pictures’ studio through the welter of humanity.|and the m zambling began with Picturesque Atmosphere {the whirring of roulette wheels the creaking of money machine Herbert Brenon has caught this picturesque atmosphere of the La-|and ‘the monotonous calling cf the | tin mbling dives in RKO-Radio|faro, blackja and poker deal Pictures’ “Girl of the Rio.” . To make this unusual scene au-| The thentic and true to the very last|the money detail, the director did an unusual metal check: thing; he hired all the apparatus clinked almos of a ‘border gamhlmr' resort, clowd 1ea1 coin Lois Moran and Charles Bick- their scenes in “Men in Her Life,” which begins showing the first time; “ “ | 2na hed Warner Baxter| 2 ba2en co-starred.. Both ‘the leading play are GUMES sonN Tn {an cx\,o‘lcnt supporting cast, is sed of Una Merkel, John and KR'hlyn ‘Williams. “Jud; flaring tirade against Home," Pendlcton’s” decision to end her to college, their dawn of n are but a few of the emotional peaks. ford are shown here in one of tonight at the Capitol Theatre. 10 ing Janet Gaynor Suited to Roles ally suited to their roles, and LDGAL SGREEN Atle laude Gillingwater, r., .m— OPE on in the “Orphan misunderstandings and final Sottings are Delightful some infraction of law, and only F al thing was purpose round used and these Copr.. 1932, The American Tobaceo Co. hed | new bill ton theatre. pal of ber <f the trio, Miss Compt: dire a screen pi2-| Delightful settings, a group of |°ome once s, day t as naturally as the [The iety. FEATURES BILL AT GGUSEUM ‘Doctor’s Wl{\ s Added Attraction on New Program Tonigh “Thres G I want clothes at w€ars..servants “The Doc ast moving comedy the a The ol vinoingly Young, Jeyce (u'n, I Marsh as the qu.mn' and John Way and Lew in the masculine roles. Helped Member of Trio Miss Young is the & Also JACK BENNY in “CAB WAITING" and FRANKLIN PANGBORN in “THE DOCTOR’S unfortunate one and WIVES” the avaracious damsel suave gangster. Based on the n(\hplpm by Robert D. Andr all the action of place in Chicago. cted. “Three Girls L diverting tale of a trio of damsels from as many country towns, who Miss Ma Cody i and Laughter—SEE IT ~——COMING ERS in “Young As You Feel”; is a highly A comedy drama of 3 girls lost in Chicago—It will bring tears TUESDAY—WEDNFSDAY —PAL_ NIGHTS— b LORETTA YOUNG JOHN WAYNE ATTRACTIONS—. “BAD GIRL” with Sally Eilers and James Dunn; WILL ROG- WARNER OLAND in “The Black Camel”; GARY COOPER in “City Streets”; MAURICE CHEV-. ALIER in “The Smiling Lieutenant.” N e ———————————————————————————————————— to Chicago to seek the not incompatible combination of jobs and romance. Romance Prvoes ¥lusive ‘While each obtains the former the romance proves more elusive; one cf the girls makes the mis- take of loving too well; one is frankly a gold-digger, who finds the task of handling two men at somewhat beyond her pow- and ‘the third, none other Miss Young, spends most of | As Monaay, May 30, falls on her time extri ing the others, Memorial Day, owing to insistent from their troubles. demands of our shippers in Alaska, ‘With younz Wayne as a strug- | the Motorship Northland will sail gling archite and Cody a from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- racketeer, who passes as a weal-|day, May 28, at 9 pm. instead of thy man-about-town, the mascu-!|May 30. Please place your orders ne element is capably represented,|in accordance with change in and these two furnish the major- |schedule for this one trip. it the difficulties in the girls’ 8dv. D. B. FEMMER, Agent. ive paths. SRR 5 T The ' Doctor’s Wife Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill, -wife of the For the “The Doctor's Wife,” Mayor of Skagway, and mother of the background is a phone call :\iv ‘W. Mulvihill, Juneau agent of that keeps the do . 'cf the (?Anftdiun Pflciflc. returned comedy is of the slap: » her home on e Frincess Nor- Fri ;mklm Penghorn is excel- ah alter a vxsvt to the States. lent as the errant doctor in this Vitaphone playlet. Gertrude As- r, ‘Genvea Mitchell and Billy Gil- 0 round out a brilliant cast. night and 'Wednesday night Pal Nights” at the Coliseum atre. Two persons will be ad- mitted on one ticket e JNEAU SHIPPERS than as of NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, c«;mm]um and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM E. BRITT, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on 2nd day of May, 1932, appointed administrator w. w. a. of the es- tate of the above named William E. Britt, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are requested to present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at 424 Goldstein Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six (8) months from the date of this mo- tice DATED at Juneau, Alaska, May 2nd, 1932. H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator w. w. a. First publication, May 3, 1932. Last pubucnuon. May 24, 1931 Why are " other cigarettes silent on this vital questwn’ O you inhale? Seven out of ten people know they do. The other three inhale without realizing it. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of & cigarette. Do you inhale? 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