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

CAPITOL 1L1ght Comedy Blends with Strbng Drama 'NOTED COMEDY - STARS APPEAR “A i INFLYING HIGH hit tn this talkie pante of hilarity tn the ground and way up in the | Be” Lahr and Charlotte air. | Greenwood Seen in Capitol Play FRIDAY SATURDAY | BERT LAHR | Certainly, it's the ‘one and only With Bert Lanr, America’s stel- {lar comedian, Charlotte Green- wood, Pat O'Brien and others T .,pmdhst theatre and in tonight interspers- inight at the C‘\ph 1 | which will shown and tomorrow night |ed with striking songs. Noted Song Writers ‘Three out !written by the most suceessful song-writing team of recent }efix: Dorothy Fields, daughter of Lew | Fields of Weber and Fields, and James McHugh. Two of the numpers in “Flying High” are sure-fire hits. “Dance 1 Until the Dawn” is a corking num- ber and ‘Happy Landings’ orful choir number. 1 Aided by Miss Crawford Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- For the comicalities of “Flying aska, Division Numer One. High,” Lahr, Miss Greenwood and In the Matter of the Estate of O'Brien are aided by Kathryn CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. | Crawford, a recent musical comedy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, favorite on Broadway; Charles That the undersigned was appoint- Winninger, Hedda Hopper, Guy ed Administrator of the estate of Kibbee and Herbert Braggoiti. Charles Larsen, deceased, on the|X <“Flying High” was directed by 25th day of May, 1932. |Charles Riesner. All persons having claims agamst — e said estate are requested to present| THE amazing success of Sargon| them, wth proper vouchers aitach-|pas made it the sensation of the ed, to Hemry Roden, attorney for grug trade. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Administrator, at his office in the | —adv. Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, A within six months from date of this notice. i Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 2th day of May, 1932. DAVE HOUSEL, | Administrator . of Estate of Charles Larsen, Deceased. | with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ——SILVER + NITE— Coming Sunday ALFRED LUNT and LYNN FONTANNE in | “THE GUARDSMAN" NOTICE TO CTREDITORS Court for this Dawson’s Cafe FROM 11 TO 3 We Serve a SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! Special Plate LUNCH for 50¢ Come and get acquainted Warm Air FURNACE REGISTER IN EVERY ROOM $1°75-00 And u.p-—Complete, Installed JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor Guaranteed not to smoke your walls. Guar- anteed to heat your home to 70 degrees in zero weather. Guaranteed to Satisfy NOTE:—Mr. Metcalfe, in charge of our Sheet Metal Shop, is not only competent but right up to date on the best and latest practice in warm air heating and ventilating and will gladly give you estimates without obligation or cost. i RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” of four of them were | is a col- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932. t came to Juneau, with a brief | stop at Yakutat In the flight to and from Na-| keen, the only fayorable weather | COLISEUM From F ooth hts to Screcn Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, popular stage stars, are pic- tured abeve in their character roles in “The Guardsman,” their first screen play, which \l"l be presenl"fl at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. At Capitol Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, ars of many theatre guild pro- ductions of recent years, make their | reen in “The Guardsman,” which ill ke shown Sunday at the Capi-| tol theatre. | The 1925 Theatre Guild stage, | presentation of Ferenc Molnar's |Vicnnese comedy proved one of the most popular co-starring ve- | hicles for Lunt and Miss Fon- tanne. The two stars went to the |Pacific Coast to begin work on #The Guardsman” immediately af- ter completing their road tour last |Spring in “Elizabeth, the Queen.” Sidney Franklin Directs | ' “The Guardsman” was directed ‘ra)x~ the screen by Sidney Frank- Roland Young, ZaSu Pitts, Maude !Eburne and Herman Bing have | supporting roles. j Molner's comedy was adapted to ‘lhe screen, oddly enough, by | play - writing fellow countryman, | -Ernest Vajda, who for the past, | year has been at work on the Pa- cific Ccast, Lunt and Miss Fontanne are a well-known stage couple. They were married shor after their first g, «ight s ago, in Wash ans "Lumg their ca- JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors ) and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 By T can of / \ BUHACH will rid your home of ANTS MOSQUITOES ROACHES Kits APHIS Gttt onflnbsndm'lm GIOQISDIIKK-M‘ AND AT SEED STORES 1' | Day Phone 12 Independent Druggists HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Mosquito Dope? THE BEST THERE IS Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 initial appearance on the speaking his | Famous Stage Favorites To Be Seen in ‘Guardsman’ Theatre Sunday | veer with the New York Theatre |Guild, have been co-starred in ten | productions. Story of “The Guardsman” ! The story of “The Guardsman,” {which many critics believe to be |Molnar's wittiest and most sophis- ticated play, concerns an Austrian actor who devises an unusual ex- | periment to find out whether his ‘w1rn would be unfaithful to him if | 'given the opportunity. { He applies his knowledge of |makeup to the problem and affect- ling a brilliant disguise as a ro- mantic Russian Guardsman, promptly seizes his first opportun- lity to make love to his wife. and Ingenuity cleverness and ingenuity. in his home as the husband returning the next moment the lover make for numerous situations, The _climax | Clevernes ‘ The !leaving jand as | amusing occurs when he reveals his true; identity to his wife whose reactions {come as a complete surprise to the | |audience. e { Tulane was raved highest in sports honors of any school in the Southern conference this year. The school participated in \LL‘H branches of ~pmt ARROW New Stock, $1.95 White and SANFORIZED SHRUNK Permanent Fi Only Arrow Shirts Have Arrow Collars SABIN’S six’ of “fhe | both are on duty. was a short spell between Seldovia TONIGHT ONLY and Iliamna Lake. Clouds that | CHICHAGOF KEPT WILL BIVE WAY T0 ‘RIDIN' LAW' Edward G. -’R—oginson to Be| Seen Last Times To- night at Coliseum the ered. Five Are Passengers gof's party of moun= taken from Juneau | this forenoon numbered five. Yhe | group is headed by H. Bradford | Washburn, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass. | § b After landing the party near Carpe fro}r;av;nbrm]y, Wit '® Glacier on the west side of Mount fals to Nak x Fairweather, the seaplane will mxko} i ) 5 1 1 flights over the compara- |y A AR Anelv short distance between Cen- | lot .A“ch & e otaph Tsland in Lituya Bay and the f;“;i‘i‘o‘n ‘;:l‘:i‘“"‘m“;‘;;‘” d Carpe Glacier, transporting pro- | b ”:hkv AL e 4‘\““ “:fl visions and equipment, which have | \ e e Bitracne |been delivered by boat at Ceno- . T {taph Island, to ths mountaineers’ On leaving this c permanent camp near Carpe Glacs day afternoon, the sea passengers, Mrs. James man, government nurse i pital at Yakutat; W the Naket Packing Co C. P. Hale of the Packers. The aircraft s lunch at Port Althorp early day_afternoon, and then proc to Yakutat, where a landing made to let off Mrs. Huffm plane continued to Cordova, ing there Tuesday night Tock Gas at Seldovia Wednesday morning, the Chicl gof flew to Seldovia, made a there for gasoline, and then ed the Alaska Peninsula over na Lake into the Bris to Naket, arriving there day afternoon. Mr, Friele and Mr. Hale disem barked from the airship at Na- keen, Late Wednesday afternoon, Chichagof, without passengers, turned to Cordova. The tain iPlans Returns from Bristol Bay and Leaves for Fairweather retu With “Smart Money” showing for the last times tonight at the | Coliseum theatre, “Ridin’ Law” will headline the mew program to be presented tomorrow, beginning a:z the afternoon matinee. | In “Smart Money” Edward G. Robinson, whose genius for dyna- mic characterization was so per- fectly demonstrated in “Little Cae- sar” quits gunning and takes to gaming, He plays the part of Nick. the Greek, a small town barber who |Tuns crap-gameés in the réom back of the tonsorjal parlor—and consid- ers life to Be nothing else than one glorfous round of gambling and girls—the latter to be, with- |out exception, of blonde persuas- {ion. v The plane is expected back in; Juneau this evening or tomorrow. | Met Gillam Plane of was at Yak- , the air- E yesterday aft plane of the Gillam MI\\G\» with Harold Gillam, pilot and John Rosswog, Cordova curio dealer as | " passenger, alighted at Yakutat., Af- | ter a short stay, the Gillam craft proceeded to Cordova, its destina- tion. It stopped a brief while in Juneau yesterday after having ta- ken off from Ketchikan yesterday It left Seattle for the Wednesday. The Gillam | with Pilot Gillam and Pas- senger Rosswog flew from Cordova | to Seattle last week. - e————— SELECTED SHORTS CLUB WOMEN ARE ROUND - TRIPPERS Having attended the recent meet- ing of the American Federation of Women'’s Clubs in Seattle nineteen members of the Federation are making the round trip to Skag- way aboard the Prince Rupert. Soon the Williow Creek mining e - district north of Anchorage will| Amorg th:e round trip passengers have an airplane field located near |on the Prince Rupert who are de- the [the Lucky Shot praperty., The lighted with their first sight of re- field will be 1500 feet long by 300 | Alagkan scenery are Lieutenant J. It spent Wed- |feet wide, Employees of the mine |R. Wearne of the Los Angeles po- TLeaving Oor- |have subscribed more than $800 |lice force, Mrs. Wearne and their erday afternoon, the air-'toward it. daughter Marilyn. X . Delusions of Grandeur Nick has delusions of grandeur, and to make them come true, he beats it to the big town to look up the big shots in the gaming |field, and to begin his operations. | There he finds life a series of sen- sational experiences with an end he never expected. Lots of Action “Ridin’ Law” is a Western pic- ture with lots of action. Jack, Fer- \npsday night there. rin has the principal role, and |dova yes |among the supporting cast are Ya- |- kima Canutt, formerly champion broncho buster of the world. Not the least interesting performer in the photoplay is “Starlight,” Fer- {rin’s talented horse, which appears to do everything but talk. e — CAPT. ACTOR RETURNS HOME “ | plane ‘Wednes- from a tour of in- | to the Ketchikan and |Prince Rupert posts, Capt. Joseph | Acton of the Salvation Army re- |turned to his station in Wrangell ! Returning | spection {on the Oanadian National steamer | Prince Rupert. While in Prince Rupert Capt. Acton offiiated at the marriage | of Capt. Alice Kenny of Canyon! City and Envoy John Foster of Al- | |vanish. After a short visit on the |coast the couple will return to the Naas River country where they SHIRTS Check Your Grocery Needs With This List SpecialsforSaturday EGGS-Large | Fresh~—(£]ean 4 dozen for 89¢ | Plain. Colors it: Guaranteed BUTTER-Fresh Creamery—Sunset Gold 4 pounds for 99c¢ We Execfute Them on the Spot BONDS FOR CASLALTY CO BOI\DS FOR NATIO\ AL SURETY CO. IF YOU NEED BONDS---SEE US Allen Shattuck, SCHILLING COFFEE pounds for BUDWEISER MALT 2 ‘caus for $1.03 Fancy—Assorted COOKIES Pound Package ROGERS’ PEANUT BUTTER, 2-pound jar . . .e,eoeiaeoa 25¢. N AR A MARYLAND CRACKERS SNOWFLAKE—1-lb. Package 17¢ SNOW DRIFT 3-Pound Can BACON LEAN—Pound e PRUNES Fancy—10-1b. box Inc.