The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY ]ULY 3, 1990 3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT | TIMES TUNIGHT | Wheeler and Woolsey Tri- i umph in Their Mirth- ‘ Quaking Farce hilarious farce R ob ach O' Reno,” ing Bert V&m‘ee‘ | for the | Capito! | Whee |a firm |and the picture is munnus | take-off on the wide-open town. | . The comedians satirize Reno and | its chief industry enthusiasm |and a rollicking sense of humor. i Untie Nuptial Knots times tonight M4 \llll \" s As firm of Wattles and —COMING— Swift they disintegrate marriages. Men of Chance’—‘The Champ’— | Start a cut rate divorce war, act West of Broadway'—Private s on occasion and finally Lives"—-“Possessed” victin to the wiles of two >m Main Street The picture is moreé lavishly pro- C APlTOL Comedy and Melody Feature CurrentTheatre Plays Beautiful and Not Dumb [ e e AU COLISEUM ] § ! LAST TIMES TONIGHT MAURICE CHEVALIER in GIRL IS TAUGHT CHEVALIER THIS THATLOVEWILL EVENING ENDS | ~ BEAT GYNICISM COLISEUM RUN Impahcnt Malden Is® Next Play Coming to Capitdl Theatre a blase gir! “The Smiling Lieutenant” PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A, M. “BIG BUSINESS GIRL” Eightcenth Amendment |W. D. GROSS IS BACK: Doomed Says Roosevelll C. TUCKETT RETURNS (Continued rrom Page One) | W. D. Gross, owner of the Coll- 1 n chain of motion picture the- RS e P A Is to “Big *Smiling Ll(‘Llh"hm Give Way to Business Girl” Smilin, happens wher “The rds all men with amused | ring Mau € a tolerance really falls in love her- |shown for t mes tonight |dress that aroused party enthus- 4 .. 1east Alaska, and | at the Coliseum asm to the highest degree. i'L":fll]"»* T\f t, who has been con- w | S Blisve p Shortly after his speech, the|nected with the theatrical chain s ngly and en- g usiness G n N o ARk § |for a number of years in a - i in “The I Librethe: Yaung and R e nvention adjourned sine die. man SREIS S A i s Fear No Split | agerial capacity, have returned to Universal's will headline the ) m t Juneau drama of life and loce | be presented tom Promiipes ¥ men “from. all it Bt e fem s Sl o e e ’ over the country in attendance as _ Mr. Gross has been im_Sghitle. | which will be previewed at 1 o'clock In filming “T g Lieu- g 1 b § In comir o June; hy t i " s 1 delegates and otherwise predicted " o te uneau he made tonight and shown regularly to- |tenant” three lar f be brief vi Ketchikan, Weangell the convention battle between the night at the Capitol theatre. and Smith | mor with the alco and Petersbur, Roosevelt forces would on busingss . with e e, 04t o | Wigopee” fo’ 120 °n o S e, Ao i e e s S | most popular stars, heads the cast| Imported Ba Preteels | 2RE8CH bofecn She b0 miEn Xec T o % v in the role of a young dostor, and A dozen cartons of importeq Lo.ned an T eeulcily IE ‘Cxlijv ! :1‘:;1 e vme;:atger il it is when Mrs Clarke meets him |Bavarian pretzels, a whole Swiss| \oori o g e c\ H"ul:] k }(’aue ot o { that o decides that she really |cheese and four cartons of cam-|mewor o " R e it b y ity {tha 2 nat s y | cheese and r cartons [ November | management of the Coliseum The- does know all about men, after jembert were consumed atre in this city. He was man- The New Jersey delegation, which ager of the Ju Coli supported Smith to the end, went | 9 VUIEATE SRR Ay Y- 1 ‘('| al years immediately before going all. The events which bring about | near-beer her gradual fall from her pin- the bo during the filming o I rfest scene of the p - duced than previous Wheeler-Wool- | L Sinsiceat ORTEUOR ke ot thisiDic NGRS, home silent. Senator David L |pH S Extr(', Extr(l |sey films with elaborate .m“r";’m;": ’/ |ture, a most interesting play. And, when lunch call sounded :l\;l‘ Nileader gr leq]e M;\sstahchusetl;‘ Mrs. Tuckett, who has been with This T LEAP Year—Here Is ;?,lfeh{nfl,\'?&?:dl‘:h:m:‘izzl‘fs, e ,’/4 Strong Supperting Cast lin the studio, only a scattering D“"::m:::: o?nSmncr’hps ;\orkf‘l: :;‘fi Mr. Tuckett in Ketehikan has re- Tk e PR S, = 5 Nk y 5 Members of Ayres' supporting handful of the 120 ple were turned to Juneau. They have leased D I Olistos | Excellent Cast in Ploture . by g ; i lcast, in addition'to Miss Clarke, in- [able to report for the meal ed on his own State to support the |, "I 16 MR PO B rtments. | Miss Lee plays opposite Wheeler, Mae Clarke is pictured in the above illustration in her char- |00 " ACE R (0 B0 For | ess GIEl" is the story licket and pledged himself to work ZOM SRSy (19 4 girl partmer is Zelma| acter role in “The Impatient Maiden” which Will be previewed at |5, o iorien John Hemday, 8 Bufinege G2l 15 e A0y Roosevelt. TR PR mpatient % el " - y 5 i Andy Devine and Helen Jerome'of the world of business today : | a and inimitable com-" 1 ¢'cleck tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the |[pqqy Wl ‘deals WN the exbetience of |, OOV IOGSVElS' &HA his mml DOG LICENSES ] ] I 2 |edian of the stage and screen Wm""‘ Capitel Theatre. | The Tmpatient Maiden” was|an attractive co-ed, whd is torn N ""_‘“"‘{“}' ¥ox i ‘b_v “dm. Dog licenses -are due. ~All dogs g ed—ar volve e o 5 koo p 2 % L Winnifre 3 n- nally choc th. he play offers |- e as 3 = |lar wiil be taken by poundmaster um-‘ \‘;.l.; (:l':)y lxl-;:o::l{t: the divoroe court, — Jb\E‘“V::l;luJb\;s;g)l?‘ PACIFIC RETURNS TO PORT 'American Missionary ket ‘ilonzsls)f(:xrlm]:mxfi ;?h‘cl)p;;)‘\?h. A Y::uu T one of Parted ;‘:’(:di(”o"{fidvubwcl;fy ;:'“ho?“f fno THE! g |Crawford a re thers ; T - Rt | Zamass W2 § o ¥ aiBadaacic~ 2 5z tice they w sl un- Wednesday—Thursday the latter of stage fame. From Pori Alexander and way Victim, Chinese Band‘“; Janaye w‘mp. d_ue: s :)1 BLROTL ;«l‘ur‘m“h i A burglar who had just ran-|claimed. ; Other favorites such as Mitchell Po: the mots hip Pacific re- SHANGHAT, July — William | | sacked his home begged the par- G. A. GETCHELL, < |Harris, Sam Hardy and Arthur turned yesterday momning to Ju-|Simpson, American missionary, is| A total of 9,745356 volumas of| The United States has 11306653 |don of L. G. Buford of Kansas|—adv, Chief of Police. Hoyt are prominent in the cast. neau. Among incoming passengers reported to have been killed by the Bible were issued in 182 lan-|(single and 26,170,756 married wom-‘(‘u_v for erossing a flower garden | e, —— was Bd Galbraith from Sumdum. Chinese bandits near Anting. {guages and dialects in 1931. en. in making his getaway. Tim Ralph | ture, which was written by Whelan and adapted by BSpence. LARGE CROWD - APPRECIATES BAND GONGERT {Hour and Half Musical Treat Is Given Citi- | ! zens, Visitors | & night on Juneau Ci to its s free concert was given la Triangle Pla by the Band, in compliment the Juneau Cham- | | ber of Commtw“ d City Coun- Starting exac at 7:45 o’'clock varied program was begun which | | Tasted until about 9:30 o'clock. The | concert was enjoyed by a holiday Up to the Minute {crowd of about 800 persons who Patterns and [lined the streets, sat in windows |and parked automobiles. | Shades | sixteen members of the band gave the concert under the di The numbers trots, | tion of J. J. Fargher. | consisted of marches, fox waltzes and several .“peual selections, by request. One | waltz contained eleven old time fa- vor1~e> One overture contained | ;many patriotic numbers. The band | closed the comoert with “Star Span- | !gled Banner” and hats came off | las the National Anthem was | played. Liberal applause followed | | rendition. of each number on the | program. $1.00 and $1.50 A CORDIAL APPRECIATION Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle eye- | specialist, wishes to express to the representative citiezns of Juneau his SABIN’Q sincere appreciation for their gen- ot | erous patronage and recognition of |his efforts to solve their various eye difficulties. ‘This shows that Juneau people do serious thi.nking; and appreciate scientific analysis | and results. i { Dr. Edmunds will return from | | Fairbanks August 9 and spend two | |days in Juneau (at Gastineau | | Hatel) before returning to Seattle, | o when he will be pleased to give | free consultation and examination ' for those who have been unable | to see him at this time. Thank you. | » |—adv. DR. J. W. EDMUNDS. | Everythng in Furnishings For Men DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS | Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES i | | | { 1 | | | I | 1 | | i | | | | i | | ROACHES Kits SAPHAS i) on shrubs and flowers ON SALEBY oo uot:_snnmm | William A. Seiter directed the pic-|° Daily Empire Want Ads Pay q—eref a lot to it/ THE ARTIST blends colors. The cigarette maker blends tobaccos. The artist must use just the right amount of each color to get a pleasing effect. And the cigarette blender must use just the right amount of the right kinds of tobac- co to get a better and more pleas- ing taste. Both must know how! Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THI TUES, & FR WED. & SAT. BOsWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS Gray ETTING INAT SHILKRET and NORMAN BROKENSHIRE At 6 p.m., Pacific Time every night but Sunday COLUMBIA NETWORK /. Wherever you buy Chesterfield: them ju: if you cam flclwy door the rlght BALANCE The Chesterfield Cross-Blend makes one type or one variety of tobacco. partake of the qualities of another. It “welds” to- gether all that is best in each variety. It’s a balanced blend in the truest sense . . . giving you what really amounts to a new kind of tobacco . . . Chesterfield to- baceo . . . milder, more fragrant, better-tasting. The right BLEND . . A *balanced” blend . . . the right Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in the right ameunts . . . blended in a different way “welded” tosether. That’s the Chesterfield Cross-Blend . . . an important reason why Chesterfields are milder and taste better. It isn’t just taking the tobaccos and mixing them hit-or-miss. oA thats w@ Q_@_@%_M TASTE BETTER © 1932, LicesrT & Mysas Tosacco Co.