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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMF IRE, THURSDAY FRIDAY CAPITOL BIGGER THAN EVER The picture that is hailed as the greatest of all time — you can now hear as well as see it in all its heart-touch- ing glory! " His Glasses “B1 PARADE" IS HEADLINER ON CAPITOL SCREEN iMagic of S@] Added to Thrilling War Drama of Silent Fame “The Big Parade,” with the ma- gic of sound added to the thrills of its dramatic effects and with John Gilbert and Renee Adoree in the leading roles' will headline the .new program tonight a e Capitol theatre. In “The Big Parade” about 12,000 regular soldiers from Fort Sam Houston and the membership of several American Legion p (0CK | part in the battle scenes and the representation of life behind the lines. That there might be no flaw in history, Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone and his staff at the fort directed tht reenaction of the fighting with Col. Harry Bishop as! the officer cf the day. | General Officers in Command | | General Malone and the other general officers in thse scenes of Belleau Woods and the Argonne,| commanded some of the same un-! THLR\l‘ \Y, \O\ ‘His Passport 193’ keeper of th same as other War meshes Themes For Screen Attmctzon;s TUMMlES NUT SEEN IN PUBS IN ‘CHANGES® IN ‘MAD PARADE‘? Wfil Ronlance with ran-Wal banks, Jr., Comes to ‘ Coliseum 'Friday | was gainst no ther than law,” he expl pubs whic’ frequented ouraged priv from patronizing them by giving private soldlers poor service. For it was a fact that too many pri- {vates in a place drove the officers to another pub. Officers Liked to Play “The officers liked to play men, but it never advicable for p: the'| was §7 MEN WORKED FOR NINE WOMEN Canteen Picture Shows Last Times To- night at Coliseum appearing Mad 1 Parade” e en- in | 3 COLISEUM i Tonight Only “PAL i NIGHT” ' 8] THE £ Evelyn Brent, Irene Rich, Lilyan Tashman, Louise Fasenda PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. “CHANCES” 3 ISR, i o SR R D) 2-for-1 How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week Mrs. Betty | writes: “1 Luedeke of Dayton am using Kruschen to " reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in | |one week and cannot say too much " [ to recommend it." The picture has a cast compris-| Brent, Irene. Rich, Fazenda, Ln)nn Tashman, Day, Fri Ridge Clyde and the KMU'\_O twins, two as- T three | two technical di- zue expe i y men, assi re ex- grips sixty- losion experts, and miscellaneous geven in all, to produ “The Mad Parads the To take off fat easily, SAFELY |and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before | breakfast, go lighter on fatty meats, pomloea butter, cream and pastries —it is the safe way to lose un- | sightly fat and one bottle that lasts |4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at | Butler Mauro Drug Co., Juneau |Drug Co. or any drug store in Am- {erica. If this first bottle fails to "l convinee you. this. is the safest-way | to lose fat—money back. But be sure and get. Krusehen Salts—imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. — SILVER' NITE—— its of the Second Division, U. S. B A, which they had led through the Argonne. ' The special work of the Veler. ans were to give verisimitude tothe {scenes of life in the billet, where- ' _ in TLawrence Stallings, the author,! s, . i . b Slim Summerville Supplies from. his store of experience had conh‘xbuted many amusing inci- e Lots of Comedy in Capitol’s ‘Racing Y outh’ Hore Sunday | dents, Personal Experiences Helped These were added to by the {boys’ personal stories and remin- iscences. | | In the scenes with the French, |Miss Adoree contributed from her Slim Summerville, since making [stake in the war i oo Snell. wrote the story A | knowledge of peasant France. Miss “All Quiet,” has been one of the‘ “Racing Youth.” mes of 1914-1918. The supporting | Maiaiy mr‘ 1‘ho~ scre:en» Henry‘ | Adoree was born in Lille. Through busiest young men in Hollywood. | Other - Featured Players includes Rose Rok An- H‘mm otk supecvised m,od;m“on |the fortunes of the war her con- This featured player in * sides Summerville photo- Bushell, Holmes Herbert o " tinental career as dancer and You which will be previewed |play features Frank Albertson, as |stage player was cut short, and a% 1 o'clock Saturday night and |Teddy tiful June Clyde and {she barely escaped the German shown regularly Sunday at the |Lo da. Capitol theatre, has had roles in | ure tells the story of!| five features and in thrty-two two- |the difficulties and menaces con- | | gee not altogether umlike her reel short subjects in less :hani onting a romantic and beautiful | That's “Racing Youth!” ‘ber should attend. J M Saloum ‘cha.mntevr of Melisande in “The two years. 1}‘Dung lady who inherits an auto- Plenty of Comedy | RALPH MARTIN, 1‘ {Big Parade,” she was obliged to' The girl, the future of a huge | mobile factory, and an all-impori- Tae lanky, wry-faced Summer- | —adv. Commander. | SC d S |seek new fields of activity in Lon- automobile plant and the neck of |ant automobile race which a young ville and Miss Fazenda furnish - war treet dm and Ameriéa. a personable young man are alliat |mechanic wins for her. the comedy cf the flim, and Arthur 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv. DlMOND THANKS ALASKA VOTERS FOR CONFIDENCE (Centinuea frum Page One) Though Harold Lloyd, famous screen comedian, is a familiar figure to |néss their superior war-time experiences almost everyone in the United States, He 1s not so well known in London, |of avandon. So ‘in “‘Chantes ot all | especially when he. appears without his famous shell-rimmed glasses. ppivates are shown in the pub!” cn their own. The episodes are | In order to convince this London bobby that he is indeed the film funster Thh tavern is shown technically sald to have been lifted from v»“ zoles. i bi; Lioyd had to pution the celebrated gogzles. Wifie seems to get a big Havirg been modeled’ I fual eXperences, and Were com- Tgldo N, DoE CHb g arici a Mn*"al way afler the famous piled by Gertrude Orr and Doris evening, Nov. 11th, ‘at eight o'clock Cheshire = Cheese, though many | Malloy, both women with IuvL—‘u the Odd Fellows' Hall. Nom- |changes in the laycut had to be hand knowledge of actual happen-|ination of officers, Al} members {m to take care of the demands ings in the combat zone. [xequested to be present. Cards and Lography. g a . ‘mrreshment& after. the 'meeting. Alan Dwan Directed Stuart Hull, Forrest Stanley, Bd-! E. F. RODENBERG, _Alan Dwan directed “Ohances”|qjs ppillips and Otis Harlan, all|—adv. Acting. President ich is based on a novel by A. ot the elite of the stage complete Big Special on Gibbs. Tt deals with two the cast. who are in love with the | MEN’S SUEDE * FINISH SHIRTS same girl during the Hec | Vin Moore directéd the play. $1.15 nteen | e ATTENTION PIONEERS! 6 will meet Priday Coleman’s Closing Out SALE COATS automobile race m[ Forbes, Tyrell Davis, Edmond | m, Harry Allen, Jeanne Fen- | wick and Edward Morgan. | | 1 ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES | | ionset on Brussels, where she had Important meeting this evening. been appearing. A French refu- Action, speéed romance and pep. (Installation of officers. Every mem- people of the . First Division have ' given me, and I sHall endeavor to| : represent them fainfully and to | | the best of my @bility,” he dectar- | STORE OPEN UNTIL 10. P. M. Jed 4 | Hesse Expresses Apprecaition | TONIGHT! : In a briel statement William | ¥ [|A. Hesse, re-glécted as Highway | i{Engineer, said: “T wish to express | through The Bmpire to the people | jef Juneau and vieinity and to all | !my supporters my great apprecia- | tion of the splendid support given ' me Tuesday.” {50c Pioneer Taxi, Pnone 443. adv. *“Nature in the Raw"-a m trayed by the great natural the ‘blacl mda:f% “Tungle B’ool.” “Natire i‘n flle Raw is Seldom mbacmhmuphuhqum Read this type without eye strain? Many men are missing the comfort and relaxation that comes ‘from properly fitted glasses. DON’T DELAY! Come in for an examination, , We will tell you frankly. Glasses will help those “nerves” and “cranky” spells. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—"“It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in evety city; town and hamlet say that 1 y are such buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is,we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —so these fine tobaccos, after-proper aging and Peanch Doors, 15 lghts, 3 blll&'h. s e lfl.-lllh. ure), 4 m s ™ ,‘:". wo “MMW“ DR.R.E. SOUTHWELL ; DPTOMETRIST Vx;lentlne BmIdmgl' S HE M Phone 484 J