The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 3

THE DAIL\ ALA\KA EMPIRE IHLR*DAY Dl:C 8, 1932. CAPITOL. THURSDAY FRIDAY NO METAL COULD TOUCH THEM BUT GOLD! THE MEN THEY #TOOK’’ CALLED mm s "Gold-qugaul “Loreleist” “Man-Hunters!” "Advonhnunsl"_ lUT— Presented by SAMUEL GOLDWYN Based on Zoe Akins’ Broudwcy Comedy-wccan «» INA CLAIRE JOAN BLONDELL LOWELL SHERMAN MADGE EVANS DAVID MANNERS WHAT GOWNS! Designed and created by the World's Most Famous Stylist . CHANEL'of PARIS' SsaUNITED ARTISTS PICTUR Esiomrs ALSO NEWS “MAMMALS OF THE DEEP” TORCHY COMEDY “TORCHY RAISES THE AUNTIE” SILVER NITE ~ ——COMING SOON— The Burning Question of Today— Is Prohibition a Blessing or a Curse? SEE THE “WET PARADE” WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL | And Yow’ll Jump Out of Bed in | the Morning Rarin’ to Go | nymledm-ndmnkndtbqwnfld | don’t swallow a lot of salts, ; | For they can’t o it. They only move the and o mere movement doem’t got at the cause. The reason for y -out Tosting 5 your e T¢ should out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. | 1t this bile is not flowing freely, your food | the bowels. :udn bad taste and wkin often breaks out in blemishes. ¥ our aches and you feel down and out. Your whole aystem is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S | LITTLE LIVER PL LS to get these two unds of bile nmng freely and make you | ecl *up and up.” They contain, wonderful, harmless, gentla vegetable extracts, amazing ‘when it ¢omes to making the bile flow freely. | But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's | Littie Liver Pills on 1bo red label. Resent a eubstitute. ©198 | " SEE YURMAN i New Fur Garments = New Styles ! Cleaning, Reparing, Remodeling | Yurman, the Furrier 1 Triangle Building . CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Reasonable Prices VENETIAN SHOP MRS. GIOVANETTI SILVER Tableware Individual Pieces or Sets—at Prices with- in the reach of all LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER With every purchase and all accounts paid Award Tickets are given on General Elec- tric Radio to be given away Christmas Eve at Elks’ Hall. | adv. {ing tonight at 8 o'clock. ments. | adv. NOTICE After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. Al |remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last | discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ———.————— ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! The Alford John Bradford Post {No. 4 will hold its regular meet- Refresh- POST COMMANDER. Read the classified ads. | LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER “AT CAPITOL HAS BLONDE SIRENS “Greeks Had a Word for " Wy . Them Will Begin Show- ing This Evening “Meet my fiance,” says TIna Claire, “Not that we're engaged or anything like that!™ That sets the tone and the pace of Samuel Goldwyn's ‘The’ Greeks Had a Word For Them,” which will be- gin showing tonight at the Capitol theatre. Three blonde sirens cavort through life from millionaire to millionaire, quarreling among them- selves, but all for one and every- cne for hefSelf when it comes to making the best profit out of any situation. Three Dizzy Blondes They're dizzy, are Ina Claire and Joan Blondell and Madge Evans, in the roles of the three charmers. They are ably aided and abetted in their wild scrambles through penthouse apartments - and ocean liners by Lowell Sherman and David Manners and Phillips Smal- lay, the veteran old-fimeér. What it was the Greeks had a word for is best figured out by each spectator privately. Certainly! the “Them” of the title are the three ladies concerned and their | precarious but ‘hilarious manner | (ot life. Ina Claire is the only one of them who has an undress- | ing complex, but all of them are perfect for the role of neither toiling mor spinning. 'Women will be interested in “The Greeks Had a Word for Them” if only to see the gowns, some 30 of them, ranging all the way from tailored suits to negligees which Mlle. Gabrielle Chane,] the famous Parisian = dress-designer, made es- pecially to be worn in this pro- duction. They are the last word in smartness in moving pictures and set off to perfection by the chic chdrms of the three ladies who wear them. | Plot Concern; ZIillionaire Well, at the beginning of the play, Miss Blondell has caught a weal-| thy old man, Miss Evans has| caught a still wealthier young man, | and Miss Claire, just back from Europe and stony broke, hasn't any kind of a man at all. She immediately sets about remedying this situation and the hilarity| commences, to last down to the; o ! final foot of mm A heavy grade 15¢ PIE TIN with 2 pack- ages NONE SUCH 20 cents At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FREF. MINCE MEAT at a package What Better Gift for the Home Can be bought separately or in complete suite Treat yourself to a SPRING AIR MATTRESS and get a good night’s rest Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. ' than a’ BEDROOM ' SUITE?" | Lionel Atwill, .thé {father, SMART [}[]MEDY Thrills of Modern Life As xpenenced Under Dry Law ‘Depicted i Thrills of modern life, exciting happenings which appear daily in | hewspapers and the engrossing ad- venture of a young man and wo- | man who find the fight for love and happiness as hazardous as the most fantastic jungle adven- ture form the plot details of “The Wet Parade,” which will be- gin showing Sunday at{ the Cap- ftol theatre. The story, based on Upton Sin- § clair's sensational novel an aristocratic Souther: tion before the Wi War de- picting the tragedy of a young girl whose father is driven to suicide as a result hquor. Because of this the girl| becomes an almost | poter of the cause of prohibition | but as the succeeding years bring about first the 18th Amendment and then the modern era of boot- legging activities she finds herself | the center of a series of exciting | happenings which rise to a thrili- | ing dramatic climax. | Highlights of Plot Highlights of the plot the heroine’s attempt to planta- include | prevent | “Silent Witness’ of his obsession for |ing fanatic sup- | Lev | Jenn in Wet Parade’ he fron fat A he t de wife who tries to | 1 her hu\amd\ post- drinking h: s, the “gin mill” by gov- and spectacular from at which range Southern pla New York > period of the Wil- ion and finally de- s drinking places times are varied Jordan plays the lead- ninine role and featured enacted by Robert Young, one, Walter Huston and Neil Hamilton. That the picture comedy moment pres in the cast ra also has its sured by the of Jimmy Du- is arge group of players also Wallace Ford, Myrna Loy, Miljan, Joan Marsh, Clara andik and Emma Dunn. The picture was directed by Vie- |tor Fleming. Billed for includ Near Future Has Mystery “The Silent Witness,” Fox mys- tery drama, which will be shown Saturday night only at the Coli- seum theatre, brings to the screen not only an interesting play, but | introduces a new cinema star in long a distinguished | figure on the stage, both in the | United States and England. “ Gran'pa is Star Witness | Afwill portrays the role of the | sacrificing father who grimly as- | sumes the guilt of his wretched 'son who has become involved in | a murdér. In this trial that fol- | lows all the evidence points to| but the climax fur-| nishes a startling surprise. Bramwell Fletcher enacts the | ‘role of the hysterical, wastrel son. What is the plot of the picture? Greta Nissen appeafs as the wick- jand the picture was directed by 2 ed adventuress. Weldon Heyburn | | i {aption of the as a dashing villain, Helen Mack as the plucky fiancee, and Mary Forbes as the tearful mother The subordinate roles are por- trayed by Herbert Mundin, Billy Bevan, Montague Shaw, Wyndham Standing, Lumsden Hare, Lowden Adams, Wilton, Factious Cockney Driver Mundin and Bevan are entrust- led with the comedy parts and, as the facetious cockney taxi driver. Mundin gives an outstanding per- formance. “The Silent Witness” is an ad- play by Jack De- Leau and Jack Celestin. Doty prepared it for the screen Marcel Varnel and R. L. Hough. 'the window by shots, Theatres Present New Programs Tonlght* 7 SALE FEATURED WITH HUSTON IN 'STAR WITNESS' Melodramamh Comedy Begins Its Run at Coli- seum Tonight Star Witn * with “Chic” and Walter Huston in lead- begins showing tonight e Coliseum theatre. The play (nnbmp melodrama and heart- warming comedy. The high-speed action begins when Gran’pa Summerill the Man Who Knew Lincoln, gets a for eight-hour leave from the Sol- diers’ Home, to visit his married daugter and her family, in town. Family Are at Supper The family, including Pa Leeds and Ma, the pert young daught the grown Sons, the two small boys and, - of course, Gran’pa—are at supper when they are called just in time to see a man shoot another. The thugs rush through the Leeds house followed by police—and es- cape. This puts the family in the posi- tion of being the only ones who saw the shooting. The gangsters beat up Pa Leeds and intimidate the rest of the family to prevent | their testifying before the district Alan Mowbray and Eric! Douglas D'Ennery, ) attorney. Finally the little boy is kidnaped. It is Gran'pa Summerill, in his | Grand Army blue, with his shrill fife in action, who wanders about the haunts of the gang—frees the kid, foils the thugs, gives some live tips to the cops—and finally acts as star witness. Huston portrays the District At- torney. Sale is, of course, inimit- e as Gran'pa Summerill, star ness. Frances Starr is gran'- 's daughter and mother of the naped boy. Others in the cast are Sally Blane, Grant Mitchell, Edward J.| Nugent, Dicky Moore, Ralph Ince, | Tom Dugan, Russell Hopton, Flet- | cher Norton, Robert Elliott, Guy‘ George Ernst, Mike Donlin, Noel Madison, Ed Deenng and Nat Pendleton. William A. Wellman directed. kot THURSDAY and FRIDAY No finer entertainment —no greater thrill no deeper un- derstanding of life—~has ever been conceived by human mind. WITNESS h WALTER HUSTON, €HAS. “CHIC” SALES, DICKEY MOORE Edison Mazda Christmas TREE LAMPS Are the Standard of Comparison Representing SAFETY and ECONOMY Bring in last year’s Christmas tree outfit and we will overhaul same—No charge on the labor. Buy American-Made Merchandise and Edison Mazda Lamps Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS THE WAR WHOOP “Nature in the Raw~us por- trayed by N. C. Wyeth . . . in- spired by the bleod-curdling yells of war-mad savages, whose barbaric ctuelty held America’s early settlers in a eonstant siate of térvor. “Nature in the Rawis no placein cigarettes, —that's why they re so W’E to! buy thefinest,the very finest baccos in all the world— but that does not explam why folks everywhieset tegard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. Thefactis, we never overlook the mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike putis fying process, described by the words="It’s toasted’’. EI'lut s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such truth. that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and