The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL ['MEN ARE SUCH LAST TIMES TONIGHT I'he story of a second - fiddle Drama of a Musician and His Cabaret Singer Wife Last Times Tonight Men are such fgols to believe in REO- Wih LEO CARRILLO RADIO 'NSE OWE'E L |women, according to RKO-Radio Picture Joserw CAWTHORN | Picture, “Men Are Such Fools, featuring Leo Carillo, Vivienne Os- Una Merkel and Joseph orn showing at the Capitol Thzatre tonight. Certainly Tony Mello, with feeling, humor and intelli- gence by the incomparable Car- rillo, is a fool to love his wife, Lilli, so madly, for she married him only because she thought would become famous and could “|bring equal fame to her. And then she left him after Tony had |been sent to prison for assaulting her lover. But Tony couldn't help loving |Lilla any more than he could help —CHINA NITE— PREVIEW 1 A. M. TONIGHT played FRANK BUCK’S “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” hearing beautiful music in his . brain and pu g it on S})e(‘l(’l {Even the great sorrow of S |infidelity and the confinement jand restraint of prison life did {not stifle the flame of his genius. | Through his music he worked out Clearance on All PE»\CH‘K[N (his own salvation X 4 Thomas Lennon wrote “Men Are RAINCOATS |Such Fools” to provide a vehicle {for Leo Carrillo and has given this splendid actor a role that at $2.75 Values to $8.95 many will feel is his greatest. It is one of tremendous emotions. Vi- vienne Osborne makes the pretty |but shallow wife very human. Una Merkel is lovable as a hat check girl whose unrequitted love for Tony wins your sympathy. Joseph Cawthorn, Tom Moore, Ear] Foxe, Eddie Nugent, Paul Hurst and oth- ers acquit themselves splendidly. William Nigh directed with deep feeling. “Men Are Such Fools” is highly entertaining emotional xercise. e TWO SOCIETY GIRLS HURT, wAr;sz PLAE CRASH WANT ADS |t toniad on Flight Juneauw’s Own Store i ADVERTISE YOUR in the Audrey ——— |Society girls, who crashed while lattempting to fly to ‘Cape Town YON'T BE TC DON'T BE TOO from London, have been rescued jand their damaged plane has also LIBERAL | {been brought here. #ith the coal If It comes from our | Miss Page suffered a broken leg olace. For our coal goes farther and |in, the crash and her companion f::: .umore Oy ;du-mmisurrered head injuries, . If your coal | low, better have us send you a nevw | supnly to prove our statement. Our NAIROBI, Kenya wuwi:y, South EMPRRE Africa, Jan. 18—Joan Page and Sale-Barker, two British Classified ads pay. FOOLS' TONIGHT | AT THE GAPITOL he | ARE AUTHENTIC Thrilling Shots Not Faked in ‘Bring 'Em Back Alive’ Previewed Tonight Frank Buck, who is responsible for most of the Far West wild Iamm]l specimens seen in the |American 2zoos and circuses and who is the author of “Bring 'Em Back Alive,” which will be pre- viewed tonight and shown regu- larly at the Coliseum Theatre to- morrow, had an entirely new ex- perience when he took camera men on his expedition through the scenes for picturization of his “This time we had a camera along for the first time,” he re- minisced, “and instead of runming away from deadly dangerous epi- like combats between formi- dable beasts, we hoped to witness some. We stalked a hungry tiger until he came upon another hun- gry beast and had to fight to pro- teet his kill. thrills I ever got was after we had been following the tracks of a big nine-foot man-cater for days and suddenly came upon her in a clear- ing standing over a young wild, boar she had just clawed down. “A black panther sneaked up, and in about a minute there was enough black and yellow fur fly- sodes ing to make a Princeton football pennant.” See ~these (hrilling scenes in “Bring 'Em Back Alive.” — - — Boxing, golf, tennis and lacrosse have been temporarily eliminated from the Georgia Tech sports pro- |gram. draying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed. D. B. FEMMER | I'bone 114 ! SERIES 222 | : Irlt;oéltcing Mis—s Kirkwood o £ HOLLYWGOD, Cal—Joan Mary Kirkwood makes her camera debut, she is the daughter of James Kirkwood, film actor, and Beatrice Bisenius Powers, beauty queen and actress, Here are Secretary of State Stimson and President- elect Roosevelt as they finished their three-hour con- ference on international affais at the Roosevelt home at Hyde Park, N. Y, The conference was held at the JUNGLE SCENES . Malayan jungles to film authentic | the RKO-Van Beuren | famous book. | One of the biggest | .| school. President Hoover obtained first hand ships between the Gé;;;n Star A: Bnde li F Lotti Loder, German film and| stage actress, and Jack Raymond of Worcester, Mass.,, were married | recently in Detroit. (Associated' Press Photo) * DOUGLAS NEWS MRS, IRVINE, HONOR GUEST, ISLAND STARS Past Worthy Matron, Sosn Leaving for South, Is Complimented 7 To honor Mrs. Past Worthy Matron, the Douglas Eastern Stars were hostesses at a bridge party following the regular meeting last night. Masons were | also invited. Mrs. drvine is leaving the Chan-|twin sister at 12:05 a. m. January | i nel with her family about February 12 to locate permanently some- where in the South, probably in Oregon, near a college where her daughters will be able to attend As a token of friendship and esteem, Mrs. Irvine was pre- sented with an oil painting Kenai Peninsula, with Mrs. Flora Kirkham making the speech of prasentation. Following eards, at which the following were prize winners: highs Mrs. J. R. Guerin and Rangnar Kronquist; lows, Mrs. H. Bowma" and Alex Gair, a delicious banque! was served to guests and mem- bers. f of e MRS. CAHILL HOME Mrs. W. E. Cahill returned home vesterday on the Princess Norah after a visit in California am! Washington. She was called South by her mother's illness and reach- ed Oakland just two days before her mother’s death. Mrs. Cahill spent two weeks with her sister in Oakland and visited| .8 few days in Seattle before re- instigation of Mr. Roosevekt, who some time ago asked to arrange it. The President-elect information regarding the relation- United States and foreign powers. | ROMANTIC SHOW COMING FRIDAY { | "Sweet Kitt;'-B—e“airs' Com- ing to Coliseum Is Story of Alluring Flirt The world's most alluring {flirt as portrayed by Claudia Dell in “Sweet Kitty Bellairs,” the War- ner Bros. and Vitaphone romantic comedy in technicolor which comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Fri- day is amazingly believable. It is the Kitty who wore her heart on her sleeve ard treated men’s love of little moment—the Kitty of the sharp and fleeting smile—the Kitty that half of Lon- don and all of Bath fought over —the Kitty who made coquetry an exquisite pastime—a fine art— not only to be practiced recklessly by herself, but by all womankind. “Sweet Kitty Bellaire” reveals the story of this lovely juggler of men's hearts in lavish settings filmed entirely in natural colors. The cast includes Ernest Torrence, Walter Pidgeon, Percy Askam,June | Collyer, Lionel Belmore and many | others. | | The story, which takes place in | England, during the latter part of | the eighteenth century, is adapted from the stage play by David | Bglasco, which was inspired by the |novel of Egerton Castle, J. Grubb Alexander wrote the scenario. Al- | fred E.\Green directed. turning North. Fine weather was being enjoyed in the States. Much | sickness was prevalent there, Mrs. Cahill reports. i ;Twins’ Birthdays Are 3 In Different Years HAMILTON, Va, Jan. 18—Per- haps the ‘stork does not realize what a perplexing problem ters of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Harrell.' ;Ammugh the girls are twins, their | “birthdays” are in different years.| | The first child was born at 11:40 i p. m. December 31, 1932, and her, |1, 1933, ! TGP L | | | Marlene, Paramount \ Again Are Friends! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18—Mar- {lens Dietfich and Paramount are friends again. Miss Dietrich will play in “Songs of Songs,” ~ana | Paramount will. withdrew the suit filed against the actress in the {United States District Court. The | dispute between Miss Deitrich and | Paramount began when the star ‘bnlked at playing the role assigned her. | e —— 1 Colorado College, in Winning, 12 to 0 from University of Colo- [rado at football, made its 12 points |4 from a touchdown, field goal, safe- ty and conversion after touchdown with a place kick. e —— | Only three safeties were scored in. the Rocky Mountain football | conference last season. ‘Confer- ence teams scored 144 touchdowns, but converted on only 55 attempts | for the extra point. | “PANAMA FLO" SHOWS TONIGHT AT COLISEUN Helen Twelvetrees's Great- est Vehicle Playing To- night and Thursday For the first time since “Her Man," Helen Twelvetrees again reverts to the type of characteriza- tion which won her stardom in “Punama Flo,” an RKO-Pathe pic- ture which opened an engagement of . three days at the Ooliseum Theatre last night. But the current production, which presents a t moving story of thwarted love and anguish against the intriguing backzround of Pa na and South America, gives beautiful star an even the greater opportunity to display her emotional ability. She makes the best of such opportunity by giving the greatest performance of her screen career. This, in itself, was not easy be- cause she is pressed at every turn hy the splendid efforts of Robert Armstrong and Charles Bickford. The story revolves abott the ac- tivities of a girl who ends up in a Panama honke) nk after be- ing deserted by her sweetheart. Forced into tricking a drunken oil man, she is double-crossed and forced to accompany the “wild- catfer” invo the jungle home as the housekeeper in order to work out her debt. She is followed by the unfaithful lover who attem] to rob her émployer. How res from that time on provi a cli- max with a twist which is bound to hold and please any audience.. Ralph Murphy handed the di- rectoral end of the producin with precision and finesse, getting every bit of drama out of the story and keeping it moving at a rapid pace. 5] Others in the supporting cast are Paul Hurst, Maude FEburne. Reina Velez, and Marjorie Peter- son. ‘“Panama Flo” is story by Garrett Fort. “MA AND PA” ARE BACK IN CAPITAL CITY an original Mrs. Ferguson Inaugurated ¥ Texas Governor—Big Demons tration AUSTIN, Texas, an. 18. — Mrs. Miriam A. “Ma" Ferguson was re- — turned to the Governorship yester- day for the second time. She served her first term in 19256 and 1926. Her husband, James E. “Pa” Fer- guson, was impeached during his second term in 1917. He was by his | wife's side yesterday as she re-| sumed the reins of office. | The city staged a big demon- stration as a welcome back of “Ma and Pa." Under an ancient law, it re- he quires her te swear never to “fight independent Eleanor Irvine. brought along with the twin daugh- & duel! with deadly weapons.” — s | “PAL NITE”—2-for-1 TONIGHT and THURSDAY | BRING YOUR PALS—2-for-1 welvelrees PANAMA / JUNEAUWOMAN'S CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED Di. Walter Torbet Chose' Depression as Topic as | Principal Speaker Wherever you may % g0 on your vaca- With an attendance or nearly i tion—you'll find a forty members, the Juneau Wo- | Smith-Corona use- men’s Club met yesterday afternoon |4 fuland convenient. at the home of it's President, Mrs. | R. R. Hermann, on Calhoun Ave-| nue. Several guests of the mem- ers were also present. The meot- = e’ ing took the place of the usual eatly typed work helps to get better marks. Smith- Corona always types neatly with speed to spare. A NEW KIND OF TYPEWRITER. And it <costs no more than an ordinary portable —$65 with tabulalor and combination carrying case and personal traveling bag. Easy monthly payments if desired. January luncheon, omitted because, of the influenza epidemic 1 Dr. Walter Torbet, who is in Ju-| nean conducting a mission for the | Methodist Episcopal Church, spoke to the club using as his theme lhe‘} present economic depression and bringing. out various interesting | phases of it that have come to his| attention during his travels. | Following Dr., Torbet's talk Mrs, Henry Cross sang several charming selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Lister. At the business meeting which preceded the program reports of various committees on their Christ- mas activities were heard as weil as the report of the welfare de- partment of the club, of which Mrs. Dave Housel is chairman. A delightful "tea concluded the pleasant afternoon, at which Mrs. J. P. Williams, a past-president of the club, and Mrs. J. Lindley Green, past president of the An- | chorage Women's Club, poured and | Mrs. D, F. Mallard, Mrs. Joe Kend- | ler ‘and Mrs. Frank Harris served. The tea table was decorated with | the club colors of white and green, | with dogwood furnishing the cen- | NGBtk A |§ The Associated Press, through Mrs. R. R. Hermann, hostess, | ifiz‘wt::_lfi-:i_de AIMEEDLER S was assisted in receiving by Ms. | 'nf; N i ring you the _lntest M. Geyer, also a past-presi- | i (rmal?n on stamp issues, collectors’ items and other dent. | i { § news for philatelists in a NEW T4} a0 featuye 1 ¥, 3 W3 } ‘LI(ET(‘IIIKAN MAN IS BOUND el ! OVER TO THE GRAND JURY “Our doer step iv worm by satisfied customers” STAMPS! News for Collectors i2n THE WORLD : | Robert Kogo, of Ketchikan, ar- rested there early last week, was OF STAMPS | yesterday held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge WATCH FOR IT | of embezzlement, according to ad- vices received today by United | States Marshal Albert White. Bond was fixed in the sum of $2,000 TODAY IN . moe o et The Empire The tallest basiewail player to perform in the Rocky Mountain region this season is Chirk Camp- | bell, eenter on a Hutchinson, Kan,, five. He stands ¢ !feet 7 inehes. ~—o Figure 28 double in mmfilmn #m: merry Absalom Anderson married Mrs. ison, while his son, Snmul‘.l'm;d‘ed Mrs. Pattison’s daughter, Mary, 18 bride, wedding in Philadelphia. Patt It Out Yourself ‘which the bride and groom diwovzrthn } JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES = S — ) INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES | H. ). EBERHART | Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs CAPITAL ELECTRIC | | i | KOLSTER RADIOS | Electrical Appliances, 1% Repairs FUR GARMENTS | Mude to Order Remodeled, Repatred, B made them ste T AN mg- scramble of relationships at thv THE NEW | By GEORGE McMANUS MR-HARDCRACKER ONLY HAD ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS-S01 MADE HIM GIVE ME H|S WATCH FOR THE GEE-1 WANT TOGIT RID OF THAT GUY THAT MAGGIE PICKED TO BE MY SECRETARY- BUT | SHOULDNT HAVE SENT HiM TO TAKE THIS BILL RIGHT OVER TO MR- HARDCRACKER'S OFFICE - TELL HIM THID 19 DUE AN WE CINSIST UPON 1T BEIN PAID - WELL - WHAT DO Hupmobile | 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! MRAARDCRACKER - 1 HAVE A BiLL HERE 1, g o AGAINST YOU FOR | i , TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WHAT JAMES CARLSON || Juneau Distributor | e ——— e Pave the Peib o srosperity With Printing! ; © 1932, King Feuures Syndicase, Inc. Girear Bria.n (i1heS reserved.