The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 3

b o e o Ot e e ey CAPITOL SUNDAY ey support during the past to come, and we & and cooperation. L. H. KUBLEY k: MASKED FY HER SIREN ! | CHAR ! with the Screen’s Idol in His Most Thrilling Role Since “A Free Soul” A METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE LIONEL | Sund.xv Mafineé—. Our Second Annwersary We wish to thank the people of Juneau for their will continue to enjoy their patronage in the years sure you that we aill alway. strive to give the best in entertainment, courtes) WE THANK YOU lurked Ly 5. . | powerless through the manipulation trying to rob him of hon-}|sr s woman. How He oomes. toof the lives of two young' people | his senses, worsts the political who on the evg of their wedding | or and power . . . He bartered his public life for her caresses . . . her treachery . . . lc:m::le! b nnhnnsi cal charmer, and the cast ‘also in- [the convict-author Ernest Booth { |cludes the new streen “find” Dia- with screen adaptation and dia-| | ne Sinclair; Nils Asther, Regi-|logue by Louis Weitzenkorn. From the play, nald Barlow, Wflléam Collier, Sr., AR i BTG ;¢ | William Morris, £ | rmi, Raacla othano|GRACE VIVIAN DAVIS | BARRYMORE KAREN MORLEY, NILS ASTHER directed- by CHARLES BRABIN Alse—ZASU PITTS AND THELM “THE OLD BULL” “"LAST TIMES TONIGHT “BACK STREET” —__COMING FEATURES— LEO CARRILO in ‘MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS” FRANK BUCK'S “BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE” “BIRD OF PARADISE” 'LOBBYING ARE GIVES LEAD T0 MONDAY i'The Washmgton Masquer- Picture Fans Ag Approve Act- ade,’ Political Drama, | ing and Personalities Opens Tomorrow of Sylvia Sidney Breakfasts at which Pres!dems‘ Paramount presents an excep- are decided on and national crises |tional vehicle for intense dramat- settled have an echo on the talk-|ic action in “Ladies of the Big ing sereen in Lionel Barrymore’ which will be the morning meal with political pow- |ture at the Coliseum beginning ers in “The Washington Masquer- | Sunday. ade,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s dra-| This picture has for iis' leading matic romance of public life and |featured artists two talénted play- the machinations of lobbyists, |ers wno recently sprang into’ pub- year and hope that we E. PAULSON which will open tomorrow at the |lic favor b e each po:&:s‘ Capitol Theatre. {'high dram c ability, Became a Byword and good looks, q\nl-! The breakfast decides the star ial to success. | of a political campaign in the pic Sylvia Sidney, who plays the ture. It is an echo of thé famous |leading woman’s part, already has “corned beef breakfasts” that Mark a strong fan following, because of Hanna used to stage in 'Washing- | anding work in “City ton. Whenever the famous po}.-lS with Gary Cooper in “An tical organizer and Czar wanted | American Tragedy with Phillips to decide on anything, he summon- {Holmes, in “Street Scene" with| ed his “cabinet” of men high jn‘wifliam Collier and in her Broad- | the political machine for a break- ‘v«ay stage success, “Bad Girl fast at which his colored cook| She has as her leading man, | |served her famous corned beef|Gene Raymond, who sprang ini hash. There anything from a new jprominence the Broadway stag f (President to a national tax was |Production “¥¢ |settled on. Tt got to he a byword jbrought him a screen contract. Jin ‘Washington. Raymond’s light blond complex- | Barrymore heads the cast as afion is a pleasing contrast to Miss {Senator and political ruler whom |Sidney's dark in the “La-| e ‘lthe vested interests seek to render [dies of the Big House,” which i a gripping romantic love dra those who |gang and triumphs with his party,jday are cruelly separted by the iform the background of a spec-|law. {tacular drama. Karen Morley,| Th2 picture has the strong punch ! Who appeared with Barrymore in[of authenticity in its prison scenas |“Arsene Lupin,” plays the politi-}It is a dramatic pen picture by too late, he discovered a great drama ‘The Claw, by Henry Bern- { C. Henry Gordon, Burton Churchill and Henry Kolker. FILM STAR IS SERIOUSLY IL HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. ‘14— Suffering from the effects of a fever she contracted in Africa while fllming “Trader Horn,” Edwina Booth, the woman star of the film, ARRIVES FROM SOUTH “TO VISIT HER FATHER| | To visit her father, Capt. James Davis, for the next two wmonths, Miss Grace Vivian Davis arrived in Juneau on the motorship Northland, Friday. Miss Davis, who studied at the Cornish School in Seattle and has been a member of the Cornish ‘Players Booking Company for the last four years, is taking the first i reported to be in a serious con- real vacation s!_u' has had-in three dition, [years. She will return south in The star's mother said Miss|(0c o vefestse the veperio re '3;‘ Booth is netvously and physically during March, April and May. The Cornish Players Touring Company makes two annual tou exhausted. B WOODEN WANTED A one in the summer and one in the fall, traveling with its own bus and scenery trucks. The summer Charles Wooden, believea to be tour is through the middle west and south and the return to Seat- in Juneau or vicinity, is sought by Mrs. George Worth. Import- tle is by way of California, while the fall tour is through the nort ant information awaits him. west states. The winter months | A TODD in S CARD PARTY TUESDAY The Catholic Ladies will hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday night, January 17, at Parish Hall. | Prizes. Refreshments. - Everybody ) | welcome. 50 cents. —adv. repertoire of plays for the com- ing summer and fall tours. —— e MR. AND MRS. E. E. NINNIS MAKE HOME AT MacKINNON | —_— HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, whose BERGMANN D]NING ROOM Board by Week or Month | Meals for Transients | Cut Rates I8 Chicken dinrer Sunday, 60c | ¢ MRS. J. GRUNNING Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing! COLD Pre paratwns PINEMULSION—for persistent coughs CORAX TABLETS— . 1110 break eolds NAVAP—inhalant for head colds VICKS’ NOSE DROPS TAKIES—~for throat irritation - JUNEAU DRUG CO :unsumNGI Phone 33 mm: marriage was solemnized recently in Everett, Wash, and who ré- | furned here on the steamer North- westérn, have faken apartments 'at the MacKinnon wlere they are at home to their friends. ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICR 8, ZYNDA, Prop. S i i o e (e i \ERNIERS | AN ADVERT Sk - SHOWN IN PLAY SYLVIA SIDNEY‘ f | New | musical comedies are spent in rehearsing the new|,p INTRIGUE AND DRAMATIC § STGRY' ¢eNe RAYMOND wYNNE GIBSON LEAD CAST IN ‘BACK STREET' Irene Dunne and John Capltol Theatre Passes Sec— Mcn of the Sky Is Excrt- Boles, Singers, Play Dramatic Roles Two outstanding singing ture—and neither sings a note! This is the situation which exists in John M. Stahl's production of “Back Street,” Universal's pietur- | jzation of the widely read novel by Fannie Hurst, which is at the Capitol Theatte tonight for the last times. The leading roles are played by Irene Dunne and John Boles, fame as singers of unusual abil- ity. Miss Dunne appeared on York stage in many as “Irene” “Sweetheart” and seemed definite- ly headed toward the Metropoli- tan Opera House when she was | placed under contract for picture work in Hollywood. But by the time she reached the fil capital, the vogue of musical pi tures had gone into a temporary decline, and Miss Dunne embarked upon the playing of dramatic roles. Boles, after several years in mu- $ical "éomeédy, made his first big en hit in the motion picture’s er musical film, “The Desert the such lished as the screen’s leading sing-' er. leading roles in “Rio Rita,” Call of the West” and other pictures, Since “Back Street” Is a siraight equipped with the latest Western sey, a member of the crew of the dramatic picture, neither of them Electric Sound System. is called upon to sing. e L WA s R. AND MRS. H. W. GORHAM RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gorham are receiving congratulations on the birth of a six-pound son at Bt Ann’s Hospital at 8 o'clock last evening. Both mother and son are doing well. with the Butler, Mauro Drug Com- pany for the last two years. Make Milllons Think—and Buy), associated with Mr, YOUR WANTS in the DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL Nith the coal if it comes from our ADC {low, better have us send you s hew Mgl supiy to prove our statement: Our draying service is always the best CALL 14 FOR A CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ Washmgton M asquerade’ Stars' Karen Morley and Licnel Barfymore who have the leading parts in a political drama cpening at the Capitol tomorrow. g - A Paramount Picture with SYLVIA SIDNEY Sunday and Monday Preview Tonight 1 a.m.—Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. Coliseum NOTED SINGERS MOVIE HOUSE stars | featured together in a metion pic- | operation, both of whom have gained | and | motion | and shortly became estab-' Mr. Gorham has been: | [ {in the last year there have been 'of the theatre are: 'Sid Thomp- ! cashier, Bert Berthol, bm boy. | Company; R. V.'Kellewick, Juneau. IRENE DELROY FRANK McHUGH sv *Amerioan Tragedy” Girl “Ladies of the Big House"—ladies without lace —ladies whose charms for men have been bruised by contact with a selfish mob—is thers hope for them? Can they be nice; can they live and love; do they want to be true to their al- most forgotten hopes and ideals? “Ladies of the Big House” answers with a smashing “YES!” Selectcd Shorts “THE IMPERFECT LOVER" “SWITZERLAND"—A Paramount FOX NEWS VIVID DRAMA 1 Include JACK HEALY in Novelty “A Javnnue Journey”| 13"—A Vitaphone Comed: .mfipmmesrurnn HOSTESS ON THURSDAY Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer was hnsles: on Thuxsduy afternoon at CELEBRATING WAR COMESTO .o » 1o - SECOND YEAR THE COLISEUM &= - = Zynda Hetel. TFhere were threa tables in play during the after< | | ———— ond Milestone Under E. [Paulson’s Management ing Romance of World War—Tonight Only Concluding two year's successful | «Men of the Sky,” the First Na- the Capitol Theatre | tional mystery romance of the spy celebrates it's second birthday to- |system prior fo the Wotld War, | morrow. With 4 fine quality of fwhich comes to the Coliseum the- pictures, efficient methods of 2x- latre tonight only, required much , | hibition and courtecus treatment |intensive research. ] of patrons, the Capitol under Y.he As the. scenes of the extiting management of Eric Paulson has | |drama are laid in the Europe of g maintained a_ high standard of fifteen years ago, much difficulty motion picture amusement in Ju-|was experienced in securing abso- neau. lute authenticity of detail. Henry | Read the ams as carefully as you read the news articles. 1 | McCAUL MOTOR GOMPANY JUNEAU SAMPLE Progtam Postponed von Brinker, noted authority ‘on . SHOP Due to the influenza epidemic | German teachnical questions was The Little Store with the the special program arranged t{o|eéngaged for consultation and stp- BIG Vflm celebrate the birthday’ party to- | plemented by the First Natltmal '-———-—h—_. morrow has been indefinitely post- 'exchange in Berlin By cable. poned though the régular matinées| Ott» Harbeth and Jeroms Kérn and evening performances will be did the story and musical accom- | INSURE YOUR HOME held. It had been planned to| paniment for “Men of the Sky"’ have several vaudeville acts in ad- land the roles of the boy and girl |dition to the regular program. ‘who sublimate their hopes of Iffe That the fine pictures and ex- | together, by the greater passioh cellent management of the theatre for country—are splendidly por- has been appreciated by theé pub- ‘trayed by Irene Delroy and Jack lic of Juneau is evidenced by the Whiting. ‘Others in tHe cast' are’ generous patronage throughout the Bramwell Fletcher, John Shinopo- Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES two years the Capitol has been lis, Frank MoHugh, Edward Max- BERH operated undér the present owner-' well, ‘Otto Mathiesen, Lotti Loder, }(I,;djiikgu “MART ship, Armand Kaliz and Mirelle. Alfred & Saak Lawrence H. Kubley took over E. Green directed. b the present quarters of the Capi-| e tol on a five year lease on Decem- | yber 1, 1930 and the opening was‘COAs,ll.s GUARD]%ASERE held a month and a half later [ CAPITAL ELECTRIC | after alterations and improve= ! KOLS'I’ER RADIOS |ments had been made by local Mrs, Edythe Mae Roberts of Electrical Appliances, | concerns and the theatre was Vancouver, Wash, and F. H. Ram- ! Repairs i (Coast Guard cutter Tallapbdsa, 5were married last Thursday after- noon in the office of the ‘U 'S. FUR GARMENTS | Made to Order Veteran in Show Game Mr. Kubley is a veteran in the | |’ | show business in Alaska and has Commissioner. -Judgé Charles fley‘ been interested in the show busi-'performed the ceremony; whieh | Requq?d' Repalied, _melned ness in*Ketchikan for the last 18 was witnessed by Mr. and . Mus.| H.'J. YURMAN | years. He also has a large curio Sam Paul. | The, Furrier and confectionery store in Ketchi- | __“_*_l kan. ———— Mr. Paulson, who has managed the Capitol Theatre since its open- | {ing day has had long oxperience J. in the show business both in; Sweden, where he began his car- | leer as a showman and in the | United States, Mr. Paulson was Kubley in 1 Ketchikan for three years before |coming to Juneau and previous to that time was associated with the- atres in’ Seattle. f In accordance with his past pro- gram, Mr. Paulson will continue to offer the patrons of the Capi- tol the finest in the way of mo-' tion picture entertainmert. Members of Staff The present staff of the theatre contains several ‘Who'“have been there since the opening, though ‘The bride arrived in Juneau on; ® |the Northwestern this week. | “Tomorrow‘n Szylu F mal Clearance " " Sale On All Coi{s,\fDresses and Millinery COATS at $6.95 1/DRESS RACK $3.95 each SILK BLOUSES $2.75 | Cldsing Our All wfim : THE NEW several inevitable changes. Those now making up the su(! Hupmobile IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE} projectionist, ‘Maxine Lund, Mrs. Josephiné Paulson, head usher, Miss Phyllls Friend and Miss' Ethel Bayers ushérs, lnd son, AT THE HOTELS Gistinean Chet Johnson, National Grocerv* JAMES CARLSON Zyndz Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Richards and family. Futeau Distributor - O¥- HOW DO YOU DO-MR-JIGGD? COME RIGHT IN- GLAD TO SEE YOU- GIRLSPLEASE EXCUSE ME - § MUST TALK TO MR-JIGGS- DO YOU MEAN TO TELL ME THAT A MAN IN BUSINESS: AN STENOGRAPHERS - OR, ARE THEY ONLY NEEDED v CfiR’YA\N KINDS OF HAVE A SECRETARY BUSINESS? NO- | KIND OF BUSINEDS A-sfi.:STANCE By GEORGE McMANUS MAGGIE-I'VE DECIDED | THAT I'M GOIN' TO GO 1N BUSINESS - anYy NEEDS OH- 1ONT THAT WONDERPUL PWELL . I'M GLAD YOU ARE