The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL| FRIDAY—SATURDAY POWERFUL with TRENE DUN JOHN BOLES—ZASU PITTS GEORGE MEEKE! And An All Star Cast jelected Sherts SILVER NITE— STARTING SUNDAY (Gur Seecnd Anniversary) LIONEL BARRYMORE “THE WA‘.;‘I'“NGTON SQUERADE” LIBERAL Nith the coal If ii comes ITom ow place. For our ccal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If ydur coal bir is running low, better have us send you & new supnly to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best |, and we speclalize In Feed CALL 14 FOR A Royal Blue Cab CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS EMPIRE [ ‘ | BERGMANN DINING | ROOM Board by Week or Month Meals for Transients | Cut Rates | MRS. J. GRUNNING | o Preparations PINEMULSION—for persistent coughs CORAX TABLETS— to break colds NAVAP—inhalant for head colds VICKS’ NOSE DROPS THE DAILY ALAS MOV K STREET HUMAN. DRAMA OF LIFE TODAY Powerful Picture with|Irene Dunne and: John Boles at Capitol Tonight LOBBY RACKET "EXPOSED IN CAPITOL SHOW human | | human drama of no motion picture shown As a hearts, on a which | Theatre ade,’ Political Drama, Coming Sunday e screen play at the Capitol nt and Saturday. ! s noteworthy production is| adaptation of Fannie Hurst's| dely read story of the same name, and the film version does full justic the original novel of the noted authoress. falls vietim to rene Dunne, who plays thelis ne attraction coming to the ding feminine role, is allogethemcd\piml Theatre Sunday. The pic- lightful as the spirited YOuns|pu o ig pased on the Henry Bern- girl who finds true love when She:stnin play, “The Claw,” in which least expected it, and gives up ev-|gayrymore scored one of his great- crything else in life to follow the est stage performances. Tt was dictates of her heart. That her adapted to the screen by John is a married man cannol|nfeohan and the noted political ent an affair which continues| o irer samuel G. Blythe, and was a span of twenty years be-|ginected by Charles Bratin, who it is vital, fundamental, soul- | py0q “The Beast of the City,” The principal male part:nnd “The Wet Parade.” 2y T D N Portrays Political Leader as a singer has given Wayl “qme plot of “The Washington to an established reputation as an Masquerade” deals with a Senator actor of unusual depth of feeling. |yp, pecomes a national power and The sincerity of Boles and Miss|; jeader in the fight for public Dunne make what might have|ognerehip of utilities. The vested been a tawdry affair a thing of |yniorests set a woman te, “vamp” transcending tendern: in whichlyin After he marries her, she the principals at all times hold Lh':‘ tricks him into being the tool of sympathy of the audience. the lobbyists. Disillusionment fi- June Clyde, William Bakewe]!,;m\ny comes, the dramatic climax George Meeker, Walter Catlett, occuring in the Senate chambers, Paul Weigel, Jane Darewell ‘mdehere Barrymore in an impas- others do startling work in.“Back sioned speech tears asunder the and round out a cast of |groture of “inside” politics. of unusual excellence. As the political leader, Barry- more is said to have a role which gives him even greater dramatic opportunities. than did his bril- liant portrayals of “A Free Soul,” and “Grand Hotel” The important :rolc of the woman who betrays him is filled by Karen Morley, {who also played with Barrymore in “Arsene Lupin” Diane Sin- =i clair, Philadelphia society = girl, makes her screen debut in the pro- duction of Barrymore's daughter and the part of the “heavy” is played by Nils Asther, who re- cently scored in Others in the cast are Reginald Barlow, William Collier, Sr., Wil- liam Morris, Rafaela Ottiano, C. Henry Gordon, Burton gChurchill and Henry Kolker. R i e e “The Washington Masquerade,” in the national cap- Barrymore a Senator who racket h Lionel i dominant role as e i HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT ELKS’ Ball Room BE INSTA Joint: Session with Wom- en’s Auxiliary to Be Held Tonight The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6 and Women's Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of their officers-elect at the regular meet- ing tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A fine program of cards, eats, ete., is being arranged and Presi- dent E. F. Rodenberg and Elmer Reed, Secretary, of the Pioneers, anticipate a large gathering of both men and women members. .- —— SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALS! Fresh Baked Cinnamon Rolls. 15 cents a dozen. —adv. ADMISSION |'The Washington Masquer-| drama concerned wtih the lob-| in ai a woman's wiles, | “Letty Lynton,”| KA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 13 1933. | | ' - | | Jchn Boles who has the { principal role in the play now | at the Capitc! Theatre. MEN OF THE SKY SATUPDAY ONLY {Aviation Picture Has Many Exciting Scenes in Wartime Europe “Men of the Sky,” the First Na- tional mystery romance of spy op- erations in the first years of the World War, comes to the Coliseum Theatre Saturday only. = The lo-| cales of the exciting sequences are Baden-Baden, Paris, Berlin, {military headguarters, and the w[plune spangled sky. | | Jerome Kern did the beautiful| musical setting, and Otto Harbach | wrote the story. The director is Alfred E. Green, {who directed “Disragli” and_‘Old English.” A superb cast portrays the in- triguing characters of the Sky,” Irene Delroy and Jack | Whiting play the ill-fated lovers, |both of them spies. . Others are |Bramwell Fletcher, John BSainpo- |1, Frank .MoHugh, Edward X | well, Ofto Matiesen, Lotti Loger, {Armand Kaliz and Mirielle, | NEW:' MUSIC * NUMBERS |AT SERENADERS DANCE, |ELKS’ HALL SATURDAY || The regular Serenader’s ‘Dance will be given at the Elks' Hall on Saturday night but owing to the many caess of influenza no school students will be admitted, it was made known today. { that “Men - of | ‘The Students Dance planned for last week has been postponed until a later date which will be an- nounczd. 3 Plans for some novel and attrac- |tive dances during the wmte}- imonths have been . made by the Elks’ Saturday night dance com- mittee - and the Serenaders have | worked up a number of new dance numbers. A reduction in prices at the vate parties and dances has been made by the Serenaders. —————— JOHN LUN® is uUN i John Lund, who is employed at lthe Empire Printing Company, is JUNEAU BAKERY. on the sick list with influenza. ” N s v SN 9¢ Tax PAY BY CHECK TIMES TONIGHT Western Drama Featuring Victor McLaglen and George O'Brien Offering a fine idea of the mod- ern-day West as compared with the gun-toting, rip-roaring Western pictures we used to know, “The Gay Caballers” new production from the studios of Fox, opened last night at the Coliseum thea- tre. It is an intriguing romance is as full of split-second ac- as any this picture reveals a West that is still wild, even though it is dressed” with a cosmopolitan- ism, high-powered motor-cars and a social eircle. “The Gay Caballero,” has a cast tion time, that will delight the heart of any ; fan. George O'Brien, Victor Mc- da Watkins, and C. Henry Gordon ‘e the principal players, Weldon Heyburn is a newcomer to the sereen, is particularly noticeable for the capable way in which he handles his difficult assignment as the unsympathetic Mexican uero. Alfred Werker directed, from a screen adaptation of Tom Gill's novel, “The Gay Bandit of the Border,” remembered for its faith- ful depiction of present-day in- trigue, conflict and romance in the land of sages and cactus. Tonight “Gay Caballero” will be shown for the last times. - WILKINS PLANS SOUTHERN TRIP . WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. — Sir Hubert Wilkins said he planned to leave the United States in April for Norway .0 join . Lincoln Ells- worth and Bernt Balchen on their expedition to the Antarctic. Ellsworth and Balchen are ning an aerlal mapping flight across the Antaretic and will leave Norway in August. e Pave the P2t o & Printing! ity With Saturday night dances and for pri-|# SICK LIST TODAY|# 8y film seen in a long | Leglen, Conchita Montenegro, Lin- | AT THE COLISEUM : plan- | SYLVIA SIDNEY, COMELY STAR, GAY CaBALLERQ COMING SUNDAY 70 SHOW LAST* ar of American Tragedy Has Principal Role n Prison Drama Sylvia Sidney, work in “An American Tr won favorable comment from critics, now has the leading |inine part in “Ladies of the ig | House,” which is comming to, the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. | The picture is Paramount's screen version of the story by Ernest Booth, life-term convict au- thor, at Folsom prison. It is a gripping romantic drama of two persons who have run, athwart the law and presents a cross section of the real drama of life within the quarters of a great prison. “Ladies of the Big House” fol- lows Miss Sidney's stellar ap- pearance in “Street Scene,” a Unit- ed Artists’ production for which she was loaned by Paramount. Miss Sidney gained prominence when Paramount selected her to take the place of Clara Bow in when the red-haired She also had the in “An Ame “Confessions of es and “Ladies of the Big Hou thers Miss Sidney's career as cessor to Miss Bow of the Mob”, vag- “Ladies of the B: Miss Sidney has as her leading man, Gene Raymond, who gained screen prominence as Nancy Car- roll's leading man in “Personal Maid,” following his s success in “Young Sinners.” The sory of “Ladies of the Big House"” a heart-stirring romance of love and regeneration, cent lon the two leading characters, junjustly caught in the toils of the law. It was directed by Marion Ger- ng. 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