The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT SIDNEY and MURRAY in “COHENS AND KELLYS IN HOLLYWO0OD” —~———CHINA NITE——— PREVIEW TONIGHT 1A. M.—"THE MENACE” " NOTICE: DONT FORGET OUR BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE FROLIC Bring your family and friends for a jolly time! Special Attractions! Vaudeville! Music! Pictures! RESERVE THE DATE NOW! i THE DAILY ALASKA EMI EMPIRE WEDNLQI)AY DEC. 28, 1932. Delzghtful Comedzes Feature Film At‘t'mctzonsw Fun Runs th On Screens RIOTOUS FARCE T0 SHOW LAST/! TIMES TONIGHT “Cohens and Kellys in Hol- lywood”” Is Headliner at Capitol Theatre “The Cohens and Kellys in Hols | lywood,” riotous laugh picture stars ring George Sidney and Charlis Murray, will be presented the last *CHEATERS' GIVE TO BATTLESHIP }Melghan and Greenwood Play Will End at Coli- seum Tonight Thomas Meighan, Charlotte Greenwood, Linda Watkins, Bar- bara Weeks, Ralph Morgan and others appearing in “Cheaters at YULETIDE TREE EXTRA PLAYERS ALMOST LIVE IN. EVENING ATTIRE ‘Girls About Town Pre-| views Tonight and Is Presented Tomorrow Hollywood has a small army of | men and women who virtually live| in evening clothes. ~They can be seen on the streets in unpreten- | | | Just See Her Strut! | tre. | In this hilarious photoplay Kelly's jdaughter becomes a featured screen player through a happy chain of i eircumstances, and when the Co- {hens follow their Irish friends to |the film capital they find the | Kellys have “gone Hollywood” with tremendous success and enthusiasmi | Riot of Merriment Subsequent events find the shoe now on one foot and now on the | ot her, with the changes taking pluo on the proportions of a ver- itable riot of merriment. Many of the scenes give. intimate glimps- cs behind the scenes” in the Hol- | lywood studios. | Streng Supporting Cast Maurray and Sidney have in their supporting cast June Clyde, (Howard, Emma Dunn, Nc Foster and Dorothy Christy. { The play was directed by John Francis Dillon and is frcm an ore story by Howard J. Green. Mvaeauty Hint ginal What's this? lumbus, Ohic. 'COLUMBUS, O, Dec. 28—Some go to football games to watch the players. Others turn out to see the crowd and yet others just go to watch the band parade. But it wasn't the band—it was the drum major that drew the biggest hand when Capital Uni- versity’s brilliantly uniformed or- ganization booped and bum-bumed its colorful way up and down the gridiron here this season. For Capital's major is a co-ed —no less. ‘They were trying a major to strut his to decide on stuff with the little Lutheran School’s band | ago when | two or three years somebody suggested Mary Kather- ine Richter. Always it had been a man's job. Co-eds had never even thought of irying out for it. But one lock at Mary Katherine convinced the judges. She has been leading the band ever No Capical drum . major A drum majoress? Richter, who leads the band on parade at Capital University, Co- And she's an expert at twirling the baton. | provides: since. | ever ! Yes, it's Mary Katherine | FAY WRAY | 'When the eyes are tired try rest- ing them- for a few min by piacing tiny warm packs over theé (closed eyel The packs which | may be made home, are filled | with rose leaves and camomile | flowers and dipped In hot water. They are restful to the nerves as pped so high, wide or hand- some, nor twirled a baton so ex- pertly. —_—— e — TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LICENSES RENEWABLE well. : JANUARY 1 ‘ When this method of refreshing Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1931, the eyes is not practicable, I just Automobiles or lmcks‘s‘v‘)p whatever I am doing, close my carrying passengers for hire, $15.00| €yes, and: place the fleshy part of per annum. On all other aute-|the palm of my hand gently against | mcbiles, trucks, delivery cars and | them. motoreycles, $10.00 per annum, Li-| This shuts out -all light, and censes to be secured from City|liérve centers ending there give Cletk, Juneau. their strength to renew that.of tha' Depu‘y United States Marshals €Ve muscles I find. will enforce collection. Penalty is| $100.00 provided for failure to com-| SITKA MAN DRAWS 520 AND | ply. Licenses are now obtainable.|20 DAYS ON LIQUOR CHARGE H. R. SHEPARD, | ~Johnnie Smith, Sitka Indian, City Clerk. |Wwas a belated Christmas victim in PREBUAI L o). e AR that community. He was convieted GO window snopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements. —adv. Bone Dry Law. The Court assess- — - | Pave the Path to Prosperity With |ed Smith for $20 and presented Printing! |him with 20 days in Jall S SHOWN AT NEW YORK STYLE SHOW ¢ concerned | Before Judge R. W. DeArmond | yesterday of violating the Alaska | times tonight at the Capitol thea- lay,” which will be chown for tious automobiles in the morning the last times tonight at the Col- Or late afternoon, going to and iseum theatre, were for a number from work. of days on “ship lecation” at Los THIEVES FALL OUT IN ‘MENACE' Thrill PlayE;views at | and Shows Tomor- row at Capitol It takes a thief to catch a thief is a theory that has been employed successfully by many a person! with running down wrong-doers. When thieves fall out they lose all sense of loyalty and the just man gets his due. Toss them something to squabble about, and they are sure to bring in their own conviction. Wallace Is Author Edgar Wallace, master-mind in creating thrill melodramas and a keen student of human psychology, made neat use of these facts in the denouement of one of his mostf famous tales “The Feathred Ser- pent,” which has been transferred to the screen by Columbia Pictures under the title of “The Menace.” which will be previewed at 1 o'clock todight and shown regu- larly tomorrow night at the Capi- tol theatre. Cast Is Strong Walter Byron, Bette Davis, H. B. | Warner, Natalie Moorhead, William Davidson, Crauford Kent and Hal- liwell Hobbes are among the play- erh in the Columbia mystery. Byron, who has the leading role, a clever young English film! actor and became known to. the} theatre world as Walter Butler, | He was one of the miost popular actors in his native London when | signed by Samuel Goldwyn to plav, opposite Wilma Banky in “Th Awakening,” Byron comes from famous English theatrical family, his father and mother béing Georg3 Butler and Dulcie Lawrence, CHILDREN 60 T TWO CHRISTMAS PARTIES TODAY, 'Young Folks Are Guests of | Rice and Ahlers and Trinity Cathedral Two Christmas . parties for chil- dren were held this afternoon. The first, for all boys and girls on] Gastineau Channel, was given by| the Rice and Ahlers Company in thé Cdpitol Theatre; the second, for the young members of the FEpiscopal parish, particularly, took place in Holy Trinity Cathedral. | The Capitol Theatre was engaged for this afternoon by the Rice and Ahlers plumbing firm for the Yule- tide entertainment that the com- pany provides every year for chil- dren. Today's program, beginning| at 1 o'clock, consisted of motion | pictures, *the feature of which was | the hilarious comedy, “The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood.” Tickets for Ice Cream After thé screen attraction, a| is | |Uprising in Mongolia an, 1 continue, FROLIC PLANNED NEW YEAR'S EVE |Vaudeville, "Music and Mo-! ticket was given to every child entitling it to get an ice cream cone at any place dealing in such Angeles Harbor, shooting scenes picture “atmosphere” players those aboard one of the best warships of Who lend distinction to ballroom, the Pacific fleet. inight club, house party or soclety Christmas Tree on Truck scenes. | On the day before Christmas| _Small and Exclusive Group the motion picture company left Different members of this small Hollywood in a caravan led by a and exclusive group of extras ap- | | big studio truek. TLocated upon it Pear in “Girls About Town" nn was a Christmas tree of noble pro- night club and yacht party scnm‘s‘ portions and’ in a following car in which they mingle socially with were strings of lights decorations, Kay Francis, Joel McCrea, | festoons of silver snow to make a Tashman and Eugene Pallette. display of which any ba:i]\..hlp‘ A fashionable evening gown and | might be proud. Wrap are imperative costumes for | It was one Hollywood group’s thé women and both dinner clothes |way of saying “Merry Christmas” &nd tail coat with the accessories| to one unit of the United States Of coat, topper, scarf, gloves and| Navy. |cane for the men. , Deals With Creok | Ballrcom dancing “Cheaters at Play” is adapted accomplishment. from a mnovel by Louis Joseph Gold Digging Is Theme | Vance. It deals with the aitempts| “Gold Digging” in'a bigger and of various international crooks to better way is the theme of “Girls steal a valuable string of emeralds About Town,” piquant and. spark- % i ! while enroute to New York in a ling Paramount production, which - b . big liner. will be previewed tonight and -m‘m& J | Hamilton MacFadden directed F?Ox‘“ éf*fi:larly a htontwrrow night at the Coliseum theatre, Chablié Minray aid George lthe producnon for Fox Films. i Sidney appear in the fore | is a required ELTEEEED JONT SERVICE PLANNED FOR L ARGER FORGES woed,” which will be pmsemm the last times tcnight at the Capitol Theatre. Thomas | Meighan and Barbara Weeks at ') the bottem are depicted in a | scene in “Cheaters at Play” | | which will end its run tonight } {’ ] £ | | i | il LR H. L. Faulkner Will Speak at Methodist Epis- copal Church The Methodist Episcopal Church | |18 inviting the members of the lother churches and those interest- ed to the special service to be held next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. H. L. Faulkner will be | the speaker. After the service re- freshments will be served to be followed by a fellowship hour of | singing. As this will be the first evening of the New Year the | members of the Methodist Church | are hoping that many will join NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Reports of them in this service. ‘ a Mongol uprisings against Rus-| sian domination and Chinese ac-| cusations that Japan is seeking to |set up & “puppet” Government in| to efficient spending. Mcngom revived the long disputed | question of “spheres of influencz” |in that vast Central Asia table- land. Whether Russian influence in the| northern or outer Mongolia wi| or whether China can| already feeble grip on| or inner Mongolia ure} raised by these develop- GENTRAL ASIA TABLELAND IS STRIFE GENTER Equipment Is Also to Be 0[ Improved Type, War Office Says TOKYO, Dec. 28.—Plans to Bot- ster Japan's military strength in Manchuria were announced today by the War Office. The quality of the equipment and the forces there are to be greatly improved. Morz airplanes, tanks, heavy guns and mortorized units and im- proved methods of communication will be provided in view of the “present crisis.” ——— Japan's Intention At- tracts Attention Advertisementk are your pocket- The advertisements are your guide beok editorials. They interpret tha merchandise news. | ll 5 ke:zp its Southern questions ments. The recent drive of the Japanese military to a point where Mon-| golian, Manchurian and Russian borders meet has close attention. also attracted MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS MERRIER — by starting NOW to accumurate the funds ‘you will deed! You ean do it easily during the com- ing _twelve months. - -For Instance; tion Pictures to Be Given at Capitol Prefiarations are in progress for| the New Year's Eve frolic to be given hext Saturday night ‘at the' Capitol Th e, The occasion will | ‘They are the pick of the motlon‘ Lilyan |ent rate of decline the {1942 will be 6.3. SUNDAY NIGHT 70 MANCHURIA | seree s e CO I L E U LAST,TIMES TONIGHT “PAL NITE" 2-for-1 CHEATERS AT PLAY with a great .zt including THOMAS MEIGHAN CRARLOTTE GREENWOOD William Bakewell Barbara Weeks Linda Watkins James Kirkwood Preview Tonight—1 A, M. “GIRLS ABOUT Tflw‘" |Chicago Will Be City of Aged If Birth Rate Holds CHICACO, Dec. 28. — A statis+ tician has just figured out that if the per cent decline in the city’s birth rate continues for another ten years, Chicago will be a c®y of old and middle-aged millions. The e has dropped from 24.1& for each 1000 of populaiion in 1913 to 153 in 1931. At the pres- figure for -ee Ho: now hair is one of the materials used for mnkma smart hats. TIDE TABLES BUTLER MAURO ANY TIME “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Pre-Inventory Specials RACK DRESSES For Fnal Clearance Only $6.95 MILLINERY CLEAN SWEEP Real Bargains at $1.50 each O Juneau’s Own Store Every Month in the Year LS confections, the cost being paid by afford wpor:unny for seeing the George B. Rice and John L. Ahlers. | Old Year: out and the New Year | weekly '“depoiits of only $1.00 in an Interest Bearing Account at this H.r. arp three striking evening costumes shown recently at a New York style show. On the left is an erisemble of silver lace. gown of black velvat is shown in the cente: e long coat Has full trimmed sleeves and fur at the neck. A formal Note the sophisticated lines and unusual bow trimmin __the waistline. On_the right is gown with widely spaced polka dots on grey metal cloth. The 1’5:--1-« with sable. (Associated Press Photos) o0 ongind J i 4 2g8*1 bl | tickets from various business houses, | |and the number this year will be | as large if not larger. Boys and l‘glrls orowded the playhouse this afternoon. Presents for Everybedy ; At the Cathedral at 3:30 today| {a brief service was held by the| Dean, Rev. C. E. Rice, and was at-| tended by the children. Afterwards, | everybody repaired to the social| hall in the basement. From a bril- liantly lighted, gaily decorated tree, | Santd Claus distributed candy, fruit “and toys. A large number of chil- ‘dren enjoyed the ocecasion. |Hoover and Party |Still Fishless Off Atlantic Coast MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.—Presi- dent Heover and his party con- tinue to fish off the Florida ecoast bt according to reports the finny tribe has declared a moratorium and refuse to be caught, Last year, they redeemed 466 such | in to the acompaniment of joy- | bank will provide more than $50.00 for Christmas next year. And larger deposits mean & larger fund. Start today —open an account at this bank —deposit regularly —and make next Christmas merrier, ous entertainment. “There will be vaudiville acts,’ musical selections and motion pic- tures,” Eric Paulson, manager of | the ‘playhouse, said today.” “I am arranging a diversified, interesting program. Everybody that comes can be assured o ving a good time.” | e JUGOSLAV FARMERS TRADE sz s Fgrst National Bank fits, .farmers are arriving in this' . from South Serbia, 200 miles away, to trade for industrial’ products. The trip takes their horses sevéral days, but they take m five times the stuff th"] Qfllld buy - fm- money. OF JUNEAU SAY "EK A LITTLE EVERY THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Storé That Piem."mONEs 83 OR 85 1933 January 24 February 21 March 21 April 18 May 16 June 20 July 25 August 29 September 26 October 24 November 21 December: 21 Advances will be made as usual when requested. Trans- ferred by Telegraph if de- sired. Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western, Avenue Seattle, U. 8. A,