The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1932, Page 3

IF YOU DON'T SEE EVER—You must see iHis disguise was PERFECT— but when he* began to make love to her— could she be fooled? Cll%'eci LUNT = I’ONTANNE NOTHER PICTURE THE GUARDSMAN” New York “American Atlast in talkms' Amet- ica’s greatest stage stars of the Theatre Guild in the gay,” saucy, naughty ro- mance that excited Broad- way for more than a year. Their first screen appeap ly{olflny of the Theatre Guild, Tnc. in & picturization of their greatest stage success mm..,..ARbs “’ IOMN“ YOUNG — ZASU PITTS. From the plp;yl;y by ed by CAPITOL DAY Sunday Matinee, 2 P.M. MONDAY LAST /'TIMES TONIGHT Bert Lahr and Charlotte Greenwood 1 “FLYING HIGH” FRED JENSEN - IS IN JUNEAU Hustling Chesterfie]d, Vel- Granger Repre- sentative Returns Fred Je n, husthing Tepresen- tative of the Liggett & Myers To- | bacco Co., \Inc., of San Francisco, | has returned to Jupeau from a trip | to the westward and interior. Jen- sen says husiness is good at every place he visited and he did not pass up any town or hamlet be- | tween Juneau and Fairbanks on his trip. Velvet and Chesterfields are in the lead with Granger a close contender, he says, and he ought to know because he is sell- ing the three satisfying articles to the su.ckers. While in ZJuneau, Jensen putting up special show window decorations in various tobacco est ablishments, is not | only out for more business, but is | DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, promin- ‘ent SEATTLE EYE-SPECIALIST, mth many scores of pleased pa- | tients in Juneau, is now on his an- | nual Alaska visit, and will be at| THE GASTINEAU HOTEL, JU- | NEAU, from JUNE 28 to JULY 5, | inclusicve, and will be pleased to | meet all his former patients and many new ones, It is exceedingly gratifying to | Dr.. Edmunds to have received so numerous letters of marked ap- | reciation from his Juneau pa- tients. Juneau patients are eye- conscious, and appreciate seientific work. ‘This is an unusual opportunity to have your eyes accurately fitted to spectacles, relieving muscular eye troubles, straightening crossed eyes, relieving headaches, nervous re- flexes and other physical ills. Your eyes should be re-examined ONCE | EACH YEAR. |{ CALL EARLY, as Dr. Edmunds’ time is limited. He is a Graduate |and Post-Graduate of prominent eye colleges. PERMANENT OFFICES of Drs. Edmunds and Edmunds, 703-704 Liggett Bldg., 4th Ave. and Pike t., Seattle. —adv, good,| Warm Arr FURNACE REGISTER IN EVERY ROOM $1°75-00 And up—Complete, Inst:;l'lpd 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. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ishame to disclose that. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY jUNE 25 1932 Programs Screen Shows Excel to Change CAPITOL OFFERS HUMOROUS BILL FOR TOMORROW Guardsman Has Alfred, Lunt and Lynn Fon- tanne as Stars Married men—how would you like to be able to disguise yourself | sufficiently to make love to your own wives? ‘This situation supplies the ‘rea- sons for the laughs in the amus- ing comedy, “The Guardsman,” in which Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tanne are co-starred, and which begins showing at the ‘Capitol thea- | tre, Sunday the first presentation | being at the afternoon matinee. In this naughty Continental ro- |mance, an actor is very jealous of his wife. Fears Interest is Waning He imagines that her interest in her eyes towards other men. He resolves tc test her fidenity. He disgu! himself as a rough, vir- ile Russian guardsman with a deep gutteral voice. As the guardsman |he succeeds in gaining a clandes- | tine rendezvous with his own wife. What happens? Packed With Laughs of course, it would be a for the incidents included provlde most of the laughs in this play, which or- iginally packed the Theatre Guild theatre in New .York for more than a year. It was the biggest, single stage success of Lunt and Fontanne, acknowledged leaders of)| |the current American theatre. Sidney Franklin emrected the pic- ture. The screen version was writ- ten by Ernest Vajda, from Ferenc Molnar's original drama, with con- tinuity by Claudine West. Roland Young, ZaSu Pitts, Maude Eburne and Hermin Bing hayve chief supporting roles. e Well, school has designed a railway car driven’ by air propellers that he be- lieves ; can attain a speed of 225 | miles ‘an hour with 160 passengers. him is waning; that she is casting | “legitimate” || The head of a Swiss technical COLISEUM STARS COOPER INFINE PLAY ON SUNDAY \“Ridin’ Law” Ends. To- | night—"T Will Take This Woman" Begins Sunday | With ' Ridin’ Law” showing for the last times tonight at the Coli- seum theatre, “I Take This Wo- | man"” will be presented tomorrow, the first showing being at the af- ternoon matinee. “Ridin’ Law” has for its locale | the open spaces of the West. It/ is replote with action. Jack ®Fer- rin, ably assisted by his talented horse, “Starlight,” has the leading role. ncluded in the supporting cast is a group of hard-riding cowboys, headed by Yakima Can- utt, former champion bronco bus- iter of the world. Cooper and Miss Lombard In “I Take This Woman” Gary Cooper is seen as a likable, easy- going Westerner, a man with very human faults who wins sympathy and admiration for his rugged strength. ‘Carole Lombard is cast as a beau- Jtiful, wealthy, spoiled, impetuous, |woman desired by men and using for her own purposes, yet mibued 'them for her own purposes, yet im- bued with spirit and a sporting sense of fairness. | Caught in a sudden whirlwind of love, the woman takes the man for better or for worse, confident it will be for better, only to find it is for worse. i Humor and Pathos | The story is presented with a ]weallh of humor, a touch of pathos, \ and a balancing current of down- to-earth drama that brings the pic- ture to a stirring climax The action is laid in New York jand the West. grounds include a |club, a vast Wyoming ranch, a lux- jurious Park Avenue apartment, a |barren stretch of country on- the fringe of civilization. | “I Take This Woman” is based on the Mary Robert Rinehart story, “Last Ecstasy,” which, as a novel, was a best-seller. “Flying High,” comedy with mu- sic, which will be shown for .the last times tonight at the ‘Capitol theatre, is a funny satire on avia- tion and ayiators. edian, as a “nut” inventor of a new airship; and Charlotte Green- wood in the role of Pansy Potts, a waitress of highly amorous pro- clivities. Rollicks Through Melange This pair rollicks gaily through a ridiculous melange of laughs linked together by some tuneful songs, and the performances of such capable supporting players as Pat OBrien, Kathryn Crawford, Charles Winninger, Hedda Hopper, Guy Kibbee and Herbert Braggioti. ‘Charles Reisner directed. Lahr is a product of New York City where he made his debut on It features Bert | Lahr, America’s most imitated com- | “F lying Hzgh,r Clever Comedy, Will Show for Last Times Tonight at Capitol Theatre the stage of his high school as a |boy soprano singer. Strangely enough, the boy sopra- no had ambitions to become & bur- lesque comedian. A period in vau- deville was the first step towards | his goal and he finally did reach the burlesque stage where he de- livered .himself of witticisms in a German dialect, . Latar he dropped the dialect. His comedy talents soon made themselves noticed on Broadway and he was engaged to contribute to the humor of “Delmar's Revels.” stage productions, ‘“Hold - Every- thing” and “Flying High” followed. When Metro - Goldwyn - Meyer concluded o make a screen ver- sion of #Flying High” Lahr natur- ally was selected 40 appear in the triumphed on the stage. We ExecuteT o on the Spot BONDS FOR CASUALTY CO. MARYLAND BONDS FOR NATIONAL SURETY CO. IF YOU NEED BONDS---SEE US Allen Shattuck, Inc. The varying back- | & rowdy night picture in the role in which he had |. SUNDAY and, MONDAY* NORCO HAS 108 TONS:OF CARGO, 12 PASSENGERS With 108 tons of freight and 12| passengers, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau from Seattle and way ports early this afternoon. She is scheduled to| seil on her return voyage to bhe\ Puget Sound metropolis at Soclock‘ this evening The vessel's cargo contained a |large quantity of fresh fruits and green vegetables. | Offered By Stores | These were given quick discharge at the Femmer Wharf, where the ship moored, and were offered for e by stores to their Saturday | afternoon trade. Incoming passengers were: From Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowell, Miss Ellen Allen, R. Killewich, Mis: V. Mr‘ and Mrs, Mu-]kcy Mrs. | —~adv. Miss Josephine Ravct,k |the Gulf to the Great Lakes Sar- Russell Magee, Mrs, Juneau Harris ‘Juneau George Alaska California Grocery Connors Motor Co., Inc. Thomas =\Juneau Drug / S/B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. COLISEUM From Ketchikan—O. Jenson From Petersburg—J. Nevill, J. L. Ovett. | Passengers Booked South y Persons who have hooked pas- | sa.ge on the Norco for the Soul.h Fox Ketchikan—Harry Smith For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | as Sturge, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.| Rivers and A. A. McMurchie. e, CITY AUTOMOBILE LICENSES In order that City and Territor- ial automobile licenses may fall due on the same date hereafter, namely, January 1 of each year, the Common Council of Juneau hs.s‘ resolved that for the year 1932, be- | gining June 1 and ending Decem- ber 81, 1932, Five Dollars (‘500‘l only will be charged for Oity h- cense. This license is now due and pay- able at the office of the City Clerk. Penalty for non-payment is pre- scribed. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. | e FROM Coast to Coast and from gon is known and honored. Butler Mnuro Dru;: Co % |||u||umuu|munum||nm||uuluuunmumuumumuuuumlmuuumuuu|umuu|mumummummunumummmmum@ Let’s Make it a Grand and Glorious Fourth of Through United Commtmzty Effort! Lumber Mills Hardware Co. Motors Brothers Pr. L. y H@Xfl\v e Co. Meat Co. Allen”Shattuck It PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. Careless Kisses — Impulsive Marriage— Easy Divorce! It takes a strong man to hold his woman these days. Here’s one man who does see how! 1 TAKE THIS WOMAN GARY COOPER—CAROLE LOMBARD A Paramount Picture ——TONIGHT ONLY A Western with a Wallop “RIDIN’ LAWoen EVERYTHING for the PICNIC CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 3 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 1862 making and perfecting plans for a big 4th of July Celebration here. endeavoring to make this great national holiday celebration a dis\finct'silcces\s‘. should be particularly so this year as 1932 is the year in which the George Wash- ington Bi-Centennial is being celebrated throughout the United States. Juneau Commercial Cash “Bazaar Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Shop Butler ‘Mauro Prilg Nelson Jewelry Store Harri llaclflne Shnp uly The American Legion Post of Juncau has been diltigently working for weeks Advertise- ments have been sent to all surrounding towns and settlements inviting people to come here for the 4th of July week-end. The ]\uneal.u Commercial Association stands solidly back of the Legion in It Write your friends from heighbdring distriots and invite them to Juneau’s Celebration. Through united community effort this year’s 4th of July can be big- ger; Jet’s all pull together for everything that contributes to a better Juneau! Garnick’s Grocery Co. Juneau- Young Hardware Co. * Sanitary. Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal €o. Dr. W. W. Council Junieau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly 4 H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell - Mrs. Wm. Jarman