The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA l:.'\dPIRh I }SDA\ NOV. 15, 1932, S e e CAPITOL V4 < WEDNESDAY tb@“fi“ : ecks ) \3 ing offair! ihock D rothy Mackalll Humphrey. Bogart Based on the Story by’ URSULA PARROFT ' A Columbia Pistuse ERVILLE Dirccted b( Thornten £;-a'-nd JUNGLE YSTERY No. 8 SILVER NITE— __ADDED ATTRACTION— “THE HARMONY BOYS” [\R E & PETERSON—Accordion Plavera EET Mi ST ER ’ EN? )o er cus when Mr. Carrol in ‘PEEKING IN PEKING’ Carrol chants a bit of a song from the show and the’girlies join in. At last the inn is reached. | and his bodyguard of beauties en- ter the dining room. There is applause and Mr. Car- Girls, Kisses, s, Whoopee and| ol blama Thg gt bed. Sion-| Great Number of ! on the tables. Real Thrills Mr. Milton Berle, the chief Am- erican comic in Mr. Carroll's eur-| 5 | rent show, takes the floor as mas- By WHSIA GerVED | ter of ceremonies. ~ He introduces|; NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Mr. Earl|several of the foreign comics im- Carroll observes the tenth anni-|ported by Mr. Carroll for his show. A ry of the birth of the “Vani-| He introduces the giggling, gurgling ties”: | Helen Jackson troupe of precision | Two dinosaurian “buses at ~the dancers from England. stage door of the Broadway theatre It is the first party they havej gather up the besuties of the en-|attended since their arrival here. semble; the beauties who are to| That is why they giggle even more lend that essential touch to thejthan usual. observance party at a famous road-| Mr. Berle goes on introducing, house. yand by this time the party is qutte’ As for the principals, they may|a snoter, with all the other cus- go in private cars. But the girls|tomers getting their money's worth. look forward to the presence of the, In Mr. Carroll's party there are| democratic Mr. Carroll in one of| about ten girls for every one man,! the buszs. They are all atwitter. rwhich is awfully nice for the men. The buses with their pulchritudi- | When the preper pace is picksd| nous cargo stop before a swanky up, Mr. Berle calls for quiet and; hotel on Central Park South. Mr. grows very serious. He makes a! Carroll, an’ influential lawyer friend | pretty, touching speech.and intro-| and several still more select beau-‘ducas M. Carroll. This is the sig-| ties g2t in the front bus. nal for joy to go unrestrained, and Mr. Carroll beams as he stops to| all the little girlies. and all -others| ss' edch pretty lass in the bus; in pAessnt take any remaining re- manner of a revuelstraint off their joy. X the paternal | Mystery” is -entitled “Trapped by’ | Russian -throws the iwo men into food and things are| | freedom.+ jIn’ the -middle of the | 1ectly over a-huge-caldron of hoil- jand breaks in' half. ‘hqw it will surprise the other cus- ROMANGE VIES WITH PERLS ON CAPITOL SCREEN othy Mackaill, 'and ‘ Jungle’ Tonight “Love Affair,” starring Dorothy | Madkaill, ‘and the eighth episode | of -“Jungle Mystery” will feature | the screen attractions on the newi program tonight av the Capitol| theatre. | In “Love Affair” Miss Mackaill | is cast as Carol Owen, the gu‘l.’ who - sacrificed her love because she felt that the man she loved| would be able to get ahead fasier| without her. Her role is-a com- bination of pathos, humor and drama. Begart Cast as Aviator Humphrey Bogart, late of the New York stage, appears as Jimmy Leonard, the young aviator, who was going to grab the world just for the fun of laying it at Carol's feet. i Others in the cast are Hale Ham-i ilton, Astrid Allwyn, Bradley Page and Jack Kennedy. | Thornton Freeland has given the film' skilful direction. | Trapped by Enemy "Fhe eighth« episode of "Jungle' the ‘Enemy”. «In -this episode the the :stockade ‘but graciously - offers Barbara ‘the guest room-—much to the ichagrin of its gormer -occu- pant, 'Belle Waldron. Zungu. has attacked Shillov's safari, and fallen into a trap.. He is carried to the. village as Shillov proclaims mmwf king. ofi the jun- gle. Freedom ouma Prisoners Shitloy. offers freedom u¢o. the threég: prisopers ‘in’ return for the secret of the ivory. Belle enmged. plots with Bar- bara. As a xesult the three prisoners rush over @ bridge supposedly to bridge - they discover- they aré di- ing water. © The bridge splinters laudation for Mr. Carroll. MEET MRS. CARROLL 1 Mr. Carroll comes back “to his table and has an idea that amuses him. “Listen, girls,” he says, “tell Berle to intreduce Mrs. Carroll. ~Then all of you stand up and take a bow."” The girls beam at Mr. Carroll's little jest and readily call out to Milton Berle to ask for “Mrs. Car-} roll.” They giggle when they think tomers, when they all stand up. But the nimble-witted Berle is onto the prank at.once. “Mrs. Carrell?” he kids back at ‘em. “I don't want to make all the Carroll girls stand up.” producer celebrating a tenth anni- = Mr. Carroll says a few words and | versary. The darlings also beam as| beams more than ever. Then Mr.| Mr. Carroll kisses them. | Berle says he's just thought up.a; Rolling northward, Mr. Carroll is | paraphrase on a pooular song, while | in high good humor and the little he was sitting there.at -his table. lies e in high good humor. Mr. |He sings i, (fitting in words .of | Leader Dept. Store Store Qpen Evgnings { jen why the pool, completed last !year, isn't more popular. George Brothers | General Electric Sun Bgll ELECTRIC HEATERS W:}h and Without the Fan Circulating Device PRICES RANEGE FROM $4.95 to $12.95 A]l Units Guaranteed Algska Electric nght & Power Co. J uneau——Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 |construction of the pool under an A Bl L Ll Nebraska Students Buy . "Emil Bugiio Not Use !l ., Nov., 16.—Stu cems are payihg for the new Um- versity of = Nebraska’s swimming | pool—but they aren’t using it. Students and facuity. disagree There are only 125 women and 54 men students .registered far ¢lass periods in ‘the pool. Last year the students voted for agreement that they would pay.a $1 per.semester fee. Dr. R. G. Clapp, director of men’s physical education, says the ratatorium. could accommodate tWo |or three times.as many students as {now use it without increasing. the expense, \ R . The Minnesota Historical Society, which recently celebrated its 83rd birthday, is pearly nine. years older than the State whose lore it pre- serves, WOOL HOSE 75c to $1.35 All ‘Sizes and Colors EDISON MAZPA LAMPS His Other LQ’l‘(’-wl viation fascfimting scene [Theatffes Present New Stage And Screen Progmms Love ‘Affair,” which will headline the mew |y i one of the 1 program tonight at the Capitol Theatre. ! COLISEUM TUESDAY—W EDNESDAY “PAL NIGHT” 2-for-1 YIFFANY Pean MONTGOMERY N SINISTER PLOT PORCH CLIMBER IS UNFOLDED IN |. ELIGITS LAUGHS COLISEUM PLAY A zing events mark the passing a famous old hotel. WITH PEGGY SHANNON Theedore Von Eltz—Alan Mowbray J. Farrell MacDonald—Rockliffe Fellowes H(‘(’i(!\' to ‘Hotel Lonhnvulal New Program Show Tonight "‘But the Flesh Is Weak™* Will Be Seen at Capi- tol Thursday Ll ) ! McCAUL MOTOR | . SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES ft up in ge Play arious de the new picture, base: Baced on {tails in Harry J. Krane «and Albert Pet-| erson, the “Harmony Boys,” w‘llli play accordion selections tonight on the stage of the Capitol thea-'| ) n tre. Both are musicians of note. They have appeared in the printi- pal theatres of large cities on the Pacific Coast. Myr. Krane will introduce his ‘‘Harmony Boys’ to Be Heard In Accordion Selections On Capiwl Stage Tonight will new cromatic soprang -accordion. | T It . is a beautiful instrument in & appearance and excels in the qual- | & aty of its tone. Beet Crop Profltable DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 15~With only three of the State's five sugar beet factories operating this sea- son, 2,796 farmers in 21 Ohio coun- ties will- realize close fto $2,000,000 from the beet crop, the Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Best Sugar As- sociation has estimated. The year’s crop is- expected to reach 264,335 | tron. London and Ivor Novello's wH York stage hit, “The Truth Game.” Montgomery is a debonal {young London fortune hunter ts in trouble by falling in love \with the wrong. girl | The complications grow fast furious when . a b comes on tr ne as.a cl | the W girl's hand. But it tie wr the right cash ’ book and our hero has a time of | | where | - | S(epplns:, Slslms Billed for Showing at Coli- seum Thursday R WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street D = MISS BRESSER mant | erson’s most recent en- s were in Seattle, cialized in programs com- Amerjcan and Scandi- compositions. Famous Candics The Cash Bazaar Jack Conway Directed Open Evenings Jack Conway directed Nils Asher, Swedish s Peterson. ¥ 5 av Mr. Krane play and Mr. both sh vocabulary. Nora G _ 'mer stage heroine in Vienna, 1 Heathtr Thatcher, distinguish-' London stage star, play ipal feminine roles te Hortin col and ..C. .. Aubrey ick Kerr play pri roles. at LU DWIG NLLbON l wmh lepalrlnc Branswick . Agency FRONT STREET will be rendered w between the comedy € featured en attrac- Eve edy the uth-patronised Shakes- reade with the third burlezqu meet, quite by | funetion in Fox com- 1l be shown im theatre. | s lots of | nd | Beini Records All Horses 15—The War De- s birth and de 5. for all horses in It ping track of every e in event of war. Vivid glimpses gamiling ¢ nos, haunts of society capital, and dran and 1¢ cal adventures at rac Failure Berkeley Square and othar f brings penalties Jocales, abound in the co: as severe as in the love and otheér complications. rd on human be-| - 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. ady. of of in Coli —0 | Dorothy Stearns Roff | Teacher of DANCING | TELEPHONE 5451 | RCME Nov. i the British comi- 4 in| Qus as of ipall favorites Gom- The ca Lou jcludes such Dresser, Minna Johyna Howland, William Collier Barbara Weeks, Stan- - ey Smith, Perdinand Munier and‘g,‘:l;’w‘ ol e e Howard Philligs. v ‘ae Empire, THE SEA WOLF “Nature in the Raw"—as partrayed by'the'noted artist, N. €. Wyéth I inspired by the infamous Captain Kidd’s fierce raids on ‘the gold-laden Spanish galleons( 1696), whichmade him the scourge of the Spanish Main. “Natureinthe Rawis Seldom Mild” ~and raw tobaccos have no place in “cigarettes. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they'’re so mild WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywher¢ 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 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 every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mxld cigarettes. It s toasted” That package of mild Luckies