The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932 CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT Directed by Nicholas Grinde Mcre THRILLING than “Paid”— more DARING than “Dance, Fools, Dance” News Travel ZASU PITTS—THELMA TODD in “The Pajama Party” PREVIEW—1 A. M. RICHARD DIX in “SECRET SERVICE” R A W TR MEHERINS LEAVE FOR INTERIOR ON QUEEN Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin left last night on the Queen for Skag- way. From there they will go to ‘Whitehorse and then down the riv- er to Nome. Mr. Mehegin, popular Alaska broker, is making his annual sales trip into the Interior, nad plans to be gone several weeks. .- A lighted airway is to be built between Albany, N. Y. and Bos- ton, by way of Springfield, Mass., a distance of more than 160 miles. Goods MADE TO ORDER | E. McClaire, Prop. 223 Seward Street r[ Canvas and Leather | e young Confederate wounded, car- has been playing around with an- him to his home, and there - |other ‘American boy of the typical fans in love with the sister of MOVIES dp CAPITOL SHOWS Famous Stage DOUBLE BILL [PlayteBe AGAIN TONIGHT 7 |“Secret Service” Will Be| |“This Modern Age” and| Previewed at Capi- “Pajama Party” to | tol at 1 A. M. Show Last Times | out of the pages of American R — | dramatic history the name of Wil- “This Modern Ags" featuring |Ham Gillefte stands as one of the [Joan Crawford and Pauline Fred- |greatest—actor, playwright, and |erick, and “The Pajama Pa producer. }wnh Zasu P in the leading r dfor the last Capitol theatre. with their notable casts constitute a double bill —two i class productions on one program. | “This Modern Age" proves that ireal love the final and domi- \nant facter in the gayest of so- ciety, with even the pleasure-mad, ultra-modern youth. | Epitome of Flaming Youth this Parisian picture, Miss na Todd Now comes the greatest success nhown Of his career on the screen, the at the play that ran for two solid years vo plays on Broadway and toured America virtually from coast to ‘coast for years. ... t- playing fifty. of the greatest cities as well as small towns in the hin- erlands, “Secret Service.” “Secret - Service” William Gil- leite’s masterpiece, was made by RKO-Radio Pictures with faithful adherence to the play and wtih painstaking care and. lavish art. { Previewed at 1 a. m. who has becema the It will be previewed at 1 o'clock epitome of flaming youth-on the tonight and. shown regularly to- American screen, has even a great- morrow night at the Capitol thea- er chance than ever before to play ‘e Tn “Secret Service” Richard Dix the happy-go-lucky medern girl born with a silver spoon in her Plays the memorable role of Lewis | mouth. As Valentine, the young Damont, created by William lady living with her youthful mo- lette. ther, Miss Frederick, and playing Sceret Sarvice”, tells the story | with her as if she was of her own the Union spy, who donnin: federate garb, invades the ene- my lines at Richmond in the clos- g chapters of the war to discov- really |er final Confederate plans for his !serlous moment until she meets, army. It is the Union’s final bid. Bob Blake, played by Neil Ham-!a <mashing blow to be delivered ilton, a young American of high When Dumont sends the word, the and mighty ideals who falls in love last attack to clinch success and iwith her and tries to make her save.the Union. In such bravery 'give up her life of revelry. melodramatic material, Dix shines. Falls in Love Invading the lmes, he finds a generation, Miss Crawford lives a life in which restraint is a thing unknown. | 'She has never kmown a | Has Always Played Around | | Until her meeting with him s play-boy spirit, Monroe Owsley. He lis not the marrying kind and cares only , ostensibly, for the pleasure of the moment. he youth. Staying on dn the guise of a Confederate, and using his knowledge of telegraphy, he suc- | cessfuly defies detection and gains BB |his ends, using his brother, who There are 138 dairy organiza- had permitted himself to be cap- ns in Illinois, where the dairy tured as part of the plan and in- industry is valued at $75,000,000. carcerated in Litby pison. | [ i Wrapped ALWAYS! *e C 0 Crisp and deliciously with butter, jam or more Peerless Bread. FrEavesay (FRR e * B% 2 2o BREAD! just melts in your month. A slice healthful afternoon snack for the children, while toasted or sliced, it adds to the delect- able qualities of each and every meal. Eat P & in Waxed Paper for Your Protection! Ve ‘Ask Your Grocer For 1 YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY— Richest in Vitamins The Children Love It! brown, Peerless bread of it apple sauce makes a It gives.more energy. 1 ok 4 |'her cynical teward all men '0ITY STREETS' WILL YIELD TO Gary Cooper Picture Will End Its Run Tonight at Coliseum “City Strects,” having Gary Coop- er and Sylvia Sidney \in the lead- ing roles, and “Dangerous Trails,” the ninth episode of “Adventures in Africa,” will be shown for the lash tonight at the Coli- seum theatre, “The Reckless Hour,” starring Dorothy Mackail, will headline the new program tomorrow mnight, and will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night. *Clty Streets” is filled with nerve- tearing suspense. It is melo-drama, spiced with realastic action, sweet- ened with a believable romance, all mixed in a .breathless story which keeps the interest mount- ing from one hair-raising episode to another. Cast Is Unusually Strong Cooper and Miss Sidney are its bwin stars, and a capable cast of supporting players portray honest- ly the dishonest gentry of the un- derworld. ‘The story centers around tl romance of Cooper and Miss Sid- ney. “Dangerous Trails” is approp- riately named. While traveling in a ‘canoe down one of the tributar- ies of the Mafui River, in Africa, Wynant D. Hubbard had the canoc headed for the shore in order to study at close range a number of man-eating ‘crocodiles basking the sun. and one of the crocs headed for thecanoe. A well directed rifl shot ended his career. The mu of the reptile was examined and in it was found mute evidente of an unfortunaite horn of a small antelope. “The Reckless Hour,” the Pirst kail, vividly portrays the emotion- al life of a modern girl, who spends her days displaying swan- Ky clothes in a Fifth Avenue até- lier—and her nights with her hum- ble family. This, till. what seeméd to be love come her wa leava English i’rin King Alexander, Arthur of Connaught jeal channels, King Alexander, of dictator, Al attempts have been mad the throne, and his life by domestic trouble: id to maught and cousin of King Geor: General of the Union. e has apparently abandoned the i 1 RECKLESS HOUR' ini The party got too elose | native and the little National Picture starring Miss Mac- | o U, S. AND CHILE [New Jumper Dress I Frocks in One; It’s Smart in Town, Country, at Beach TRY FOR PEACE IN CHACO AREA By HAROLD =. BRAHAM SANTTAGO, Chile, ay 30— venewed joint efforts by the Unit- 1 Sta and Chile to bring about ore friendly spirit between a and Paraguay in the Gran 20 boundary controviersy have arified some of the contingent oblems. M of Chile’s negotiations have sen through Miguel Ambassador dn ‘Washington, Cadlos Balmeceda, Foreign Min- has just s cf conferences with the Bol- jfan and Paraguayan envoys. In them he emphasized thas he two Republics can count upon 's aid at any time in attempt- o solve any problem and that al South American peace is mainspring of this country’s he Praise For Americans Official circles note with the word “exceptional” the assistance given by W. . Culbertson, Ameri- n Ambassador here, and by Ed- ard F. Feely, American Minister La Paz. Mr. Feely has for a g time handled the Bolivian end of neutral joint action. government's neutrality means that Chile will respect fully Article 6 of ths treaty of 1904 which gives Bolivia the right to transport what she desires, wheth- er it be arms or what not, by way or the Arica-La Paz railroad. This provision, has been for Bo- livia a sort of “corridor to the sea” ja right to transport into her ter- ritory whatever may be marked for i Bolivia and discharged by a steam- cer at the Chilean customs house 'in Ariea. This neutrality is up- |held also by Tito V. Lisoni, chair- man of the Foreign Affairs Com- {mittee of the Chamber of Depu- | ties. Expect Bolivian Aid In f meutrality, which was given Bo- livia recently through diplomatic has had Cruchaga, | but |, completed here a| By DIANA MERWIN (Asscciated Press Fashion Editor) dress—a taree-in-one frock ready eturn for this re-affirmation | | channels, cording to reliable in- | formation hile believes Bolivia | will give the fullest co-operation nd that this will lead to more le effort in the task | ighten out the In consists of a wool skirt, sus: |pender straps and a brief blouse | put together in a manner reminis- | 3cent of a small girl's playnme( | frock. | Worn with a long sleeved blouse {and finished with a little jacket it| iis ready for town wear. Accom- panied by a long or short sleeved' 'bright ecolored sweater or a crisp Threée This jumper dress, which Heim designs of blue and white tweed, may be worn in tewn, in the country or on the beach. Worn with- out a blouse its bare back offers a chance for a sumburn. Worn with the jacket it is ready for town. | ? PARIS, May 30. — The lu‘m'ber;HuRsE GWEN for town, country and beach wear , l” —has stormed fashion’s fertress. | H h ¢ . LEXINGTON, Ky, May 80.— {of sheer dimity or printed crepe | pnare is an old belief among horse- men that a goat exercises a quiet- ing influence upon skittish horses. The frontier nursing service test- ed out the theory and found it COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT, -~ / MIDNITE PREVIEW TONIGHT DOROTHY MACKAILL in ‘The RECKLESS HOUR’ Doors Open 12:30 a.m. Show at 1:10 am. JAUNTY BLQUSES LEND VARIETY TO SPRING SUIT USES By DIANA MERWIN (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, April 30.—Blouses make or mar the smartness of spring tailleurs. Designs, colors and fabrics are Jegion, and many smart Paris- ians have chosen a half dozen with which they transform one little wool suit into a sports, street or afternoon costume at Wwill Cotton leads the chorus in the spfing blouse song. Polka dots on calicoes, thecked gingham and trimt pique are the general fa- vorites ffor steer wear. Finished with a short trim scarf of the same material tied close to the thyoat, they give the casual fin- ish. which the smart world de- mands dfor its daytime fogs. The daintier cotfons are chosen for afternoon wear. Sheer white dimities finished with the tucks o little fluted frills, and pastel tinted organdies, as crisp as tissue paper, are worn to give an air of teatime, freshness to a tailleur which. served for a shopping tour in the morning. Since skirts have raised their waistlines this spring many of the blouses are little longer than a brassiere. Their sleeves are gen- evally mere shoulder caps, their necklines are simple and high and their brief bodies often Hfinished with rows of little pearl buttons For sports wear wool is the last (word in blouse chic. The Parisian prefers a cleeveless round-necked sweater blouse in brilliant 6r light colors to hbrighten her = neutral- As King of Jugoslavia ex-Dictator, Weary of Discon- tent, Said to Be Read. Aceording to reports that have trickied through responsible polit. target for the criticism of his discontented subjects. Since he suspended. the const mim:l inbl929 nnflll‘pro;lfim-: rm’uu . .Iavr'«unl and i as been anythin, ut a be 5. an Rte the Miomatet, sined Ba ascon dch] COMMEMORATION s with his queen, the former Princess Mariana, of Roumania, sister of King Carol. The report further states that a depu- tation of Jugoslavian parliamentarians is even now in London to offet the throne to Prince Arthur, of Connaught, son of the Duke of Con- forty-nine. He served with distinction in the World War as an officet in the Scols Greys, and after the war was seht ‘to South Afri Princess Arthur, would automatically become & t of King Alexander’s downfall a-:.: his fflh" G:;::p his promise that he would grant the nation ‘a liberal and democratic constitution. His opponents charge that though which always with Chile, |linen shirt it may journey to the woiped hut—the cure seems worse ‘;:mxii'CfiCl‘li‘;:%:x\;‘\m‘lvlgi‘ll)x)g settled at (GO Moks. than the malady. Daffodil yellow and salmon pink that place, will continue to receive | BIb In FrO b .to TEAVEET . Was( & temperamenieljS¥epters arp JFuem wig) brz:‘n this _govi s friendly aid il 1‘,:8,\1;,’)1(‘(1 ‘\v‘l\h nd bil g mxlxu rz horse in the service of the nursing |suils, light green and nattier e afl' " her internationsi “problemis |DicH the kil an o without |organization, and g, goat was ac-|Wiih grey, coral red mddpuu) where Chile may have an interest. |0 blousé at - all: 4 COMeS & |qujred as his playmate. At first|blue with navy. Many the = Ei ibeach lounging suit with & back as (he experiment appeared to be|9Weater blouses are embroidered = = {bare as any modern bathing sult. nignyy suceesstul. 2t the neckiine in garlands of Its practicality is as great a fac-| Then one day the goat, fright- [tor in its popularity as its chi¢|eeq dashed up a mountain, Trav- |and it has proved & favorite both \cler pojted determinedly after the | with smart Parisians and American goat Now wherever the goat goes | buyers. Traveler follows. These jumper frocks generally | Heyw to get rid of the goat with- | |are made of wool, cut with a skirt o, precipitating a fresh outburst |loose enough for active SPOrs of nerves from Traveler now. is the topped with a pair of straps Which 'nurses' concern. |suggest a workman's overalls. J Their blouses are cut on a dozen! | different designs of a score of dif- .y 3 |ferent materials. Some of chem‘hdlw SICl'ed Qmes‘ |have huge peasant puff sleeves, {0 Be Prmtve'd‘ as Park others long straight sleeves, and} PIFESTONE, Minn, May 80— ce May Rule to Abdicate. Prince entioned as Successor, still others short cap sleeves. Crepes, printed wtih daisies, dots | Quarries, long sacred to Indians, jjand geometric designs; striped, who obtained from them stone for || checked and printed linens; cross- peace pipes long before the ocom- \|barred dimities, dotted swiss, and‘mg of white men, are to be pre- | knitted and woven wools are the served as a State Park under a varied fabrics used for the differ- movement begun here. \lent blouse designs. | ~Each summer many members of ———— | tribes on reservations in South Da- BRAZIL LIGHTS LONELY ISLE kota, Nebraska and Minnesota come | RIO'DE JANEIRO—The Brazil- here to get stone for their sacred ijan navy has installed a flesh ceremonies. beason to mark vhe islets of St.| Quantities are also shipped to | Peter and St. Paul, dots of land ofher tribes by several Indtans who belonging 0 this country far out live here and make their lvelihood on the Atlafibic. The light will fentirely from the quarries. — > |guide aviators flying between Af- rica and Brazl. Dlfly_ Empire Want Ads Pay Jugosla HONOR weary of sitting on # have been made still more unhappy of Those Who Fought and Died for Their Country V. of England. Prince Arthur is '] 16'ha ‘should: ascept the crows of dictatorship, he still dominates the Pasliamen s toned tailleur, bright solored chenille posies. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Are Friendly to the Fee!‘ All Styles $5.00 . S. Graves