The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 3

TONICHT it Is There a Price Tag On the Soul of Every Beautiful Girl ? with Regis Toomey.- ZaSu Pitts; Directed by, Nicholas Grinde A Columbia Picture) ALSO “Torchy’'s Night Cap” CAPITOL PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT “THE BIG TIMER” [ HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings HARRY DAWSON’S CAFE Gastineau Hotel Shoppe . - - | Juneau Beauty { SYLVIA BRI ERG Specializing in Permanent and Finger Waves—Facials ‘Telephone 384 T JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Dircctors and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 .. @ 17 JUNEAU DAIRY } | " ICE CREAM | [ A e eRotoor | ] Saloum’s IN NEW LOCATION Seward Strect, ncar Second ' DONALDINE BEAUTY Pgl Telephone 49+ GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK, WOOD Order Now at These Prices | both wronged. MISS STANWYCK HAS FINE ROLE IN “SHOPWORN"™ Capable Cast Presents In- teresting Drama at Capitol Theatre Who are thé decent people?, It's a question David Livingston asks some dinner guests, including his mother, When the . presence in the same public dining room of an actress brings about a criticism of the management for . “letting such a woman“ in the same place ! with “decent people.” David knows this woman's story, for he had loved her when she was young and innocent. He knows that he was kept from marrying her through the deceit and cruelty and seifishness of his own mother. He kuows that this young woman has become shopwern through nec- essity and hard because his fail- ure to believe in her innocence dis- illusioned her. Proposal of Marriage He knows that they who point the finger of scorn have little reasoa to brag of their own de- cency—and he goes to the woman and esks her, six years after his first proposal, to marry him! This woman and this man are the central figures in “Shopworn” the Columbia picture starring Bar- bara Stanwyck at the Capitol thea- tre. Miss Stanwyck displays her emotional power in the role of Kitty Lane, the girl who put her love on the bargain counter after true love had played her false. Toomey Plays Young Doctor Regis Toomey plays the young doctor -who at. last breaks free from the dominance of his moth- er ani marries the girl they have ZaSu - Pitts and Lucisn Littlefield provide the com- edy as owners of a quick lunch restaurant where Kitty's career begins. Clara Blandick makes the mother fhoroughly hated. Oscar Apfel is the judge who stacks the cards against the girl. Albert Con- ti, Robert Alden and Maude Tur- ner Gordon contribute small but ! interesting characterizations. NICK BEZ FLIES TO HIS CHICHAGOF MINE Nick Bez, who arrived in Juneau Monday . from a business trip to| Seattle, went in. the seaplane Chi- | chawof today to Chichagof. He plans to remain here several weeks attending to his mining interests. In coming from Seattle, Mr. Bez left the steamship Aleutian at Ketchikan. He was picked up there Monday by the seaplane Chi- BIe TIMER' T0 BE SHOWN IN NEAR FUTURE Ben Lyon arfihe]ma Todd Appear in Play Com- ing to Capitol “The Big Timer,” the Columbia comedy drama featuring Ben Lyon, | Constance Cummings, and Thelma | Todd, which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown reg- | ularly ‘in the near future at the | Capitol . theatre, is the story of & | small town chump who wanted to | be a big time champ, and nobody | believed he had the makings ex- | oept a girl, and she undertakes | the unique job of being a boxer’s | manager. Riskin is Author Robert Riskin, who wrote thel sparkling dialogue of Columbia’s “Platinum Blonde,” is the author of “The Big Timer,” also writing its dialogue. Eddie Buzzell, comecian, directed the picture, his\ nm try at a feature. f T'HE DAILY ALASKA LMF;RE WP_DNFSDAY AUGUST 10, 1932 - Romantlc Dramas F eature Theatrlcal Attractlohs Rubber H eels ‘HU SH MBNEY’S’ nvrc ix Dcug las treads softly and circumspectly, for he plays the part of a de- grove. He tective in “Hush Money,” the headline feature at the Coli~ ' seum Theatre stage and screen |itiation. B. P O ELKS Regular ‘meeting Wednesday. m-kdbm\v which she possessed, of= Feed. M. H. SIDES, } Secretary. STAR HAS SEEN TIMES OF GRIEF Joan Bennetts Play Be- gins Showing at Coli- seum Tonight | i | Joan Bennert, co-featured with | Hardie Albright in the ¥Fox drama | “Husn Money”, which begins show- e, is quite often amused at the iulmoxt paternal ' attitude people |take toward her youthful :years | because inte her twenty years ‘of |life she has crammed as muech, | or more, adventure than most per- lx-aus of twice her age. | At the age of 16 she married— |in 1928 she became a ‘mother-and |soon afterward one -of the coun- ry’s youngest - divorcees. | Richard Bennett, well-known stage [actor, her father, however;: Tecog- | nizing the temperament which'was u,o like his own and the acting fered her the femnine lead oppo- |site himself in the stage produc- tion, “Jarnegan.” ng tonight at the Coliseum thea- | JOE E. BROWN GOMING SOON T0 COLISEUM§ “Local Boy Makes Good™ Provides Good Ve- hicle for Comedian Joe E. Brown, famous comedian, Wwill be seen in the near future pn the screen of the Coliseum theatre in “Local Boy Makes Good.” In.this play, Brown en- tacts the role of a elerk in a college boc {Is ~supposedly ' intere his work and the s y of bot- any—but whose secret ambition is to be a devil with the ladies and a giant among athletes He is afflicted with an inferiority com= plex and one of the hidden outlets is to write passionate letters to, a lady he has never seen raising his ocwn prowress on th field One Letter is Mailed These letteérs he never mails, though some wag does mail one —with astonishing results. The girl comes, tries to psycho- analyze him into courage, fails - " o s her fina! victory. JOAN BENNETT Che S T is perfectly natural for smokers to talk to each other about what they smoke and why they smoke a certain brand. Tastes differ, and therefore different people smoke different kinds of cigarettes. Those who smoke CHESTER FIELDS seem to take more pride chag~1f and brought here. Tt “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Neio Fall DRESSES m Latest Styles and Materials 5;§§§s§§ - THEY TASTE BETTER i pleasing aroma.” . clicking with mllhons. in telling other smokers — “that CHESTER- FIELDS are milder; that there is no harshness —no bitterness,” They also tell them— “that CHESTI;RFIELDS taste better: that they have a OWEN MOORE If you're squue witp tbe "Qfld; kegp your chin up. In bitter gxperiande she learns the lesson. Frank and fearless story. of a gifl's mistake, its penalty and “Local COMING—*Riders of Purple Sage” Boy Makes Good” and it is up to another charmer |by means of deftly applied oscula- {tion and some rubbing alcohol |slipped into his drinks—to make him believe that he can win in the treck meet. And He Does Win Win he does—but not before he has set the audience rocking with his pathetic attempts to be what he is not. Running scenes of “Local Boy Makes Good” were made at track meets in the Los ‘Angeles Stadium. where the Olympic 'Games are now being played—and at the A. A. U. National track meet at Lin- coln, Nebraska., - e CHESTERF TELDS are Dance at Moose Hall tonight. | Anderson’s Orchestra. * Admission, | Gentlemen $1.10 (including tax); Ladies Free. —adv. 6,000 POUNDS OF . COHOES UNLOADED Six thousand pounds of salmon —all' cohoes—constituted - the fish jreceivis today in Juneau.: They were unloaded from the Missouri, Capt. Ole -Johnson, and bought by E. E. Engstrom, Dt sentative of the Sebastian Studrt TFish Company of Seattle. g et A daughter born in a Chlcagv | street car to Mrs. Sateh Johnson, | negress, was nameéa Catoliné. ! | JUNEAU SAM‘PLEV | SHOP The Litie Stote with the SALE STILL GOES ON WITH NEW VALUES ADDED Including Shipment Just Received Sizes up Specially Cleearance—in two groups $7.95 and $11.95 Women’s and Misses’ - Sweaters JUST 'RECEIYED“III eggshell, white; red, green and black and white combinations. Special $2.25 New Fall Plain colora and travel ctepc!. In the most popular fall shades: to 42. Pnccd for August All EGGSHELL AND New Berets In felt, suede cloth and knit {allrins. colors. SPECIAL—$1.00 WHITE CROCHET TAMS 75¢ and $1.00 MORE DRESSES ADDED, TO OUR $2.95 LINE—Values up to $12.75,