The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1933, Page 3

LOTS OF LAUGHS IN COMEDY BILL AT THE CAPITOL Wheeler, Woolsey, Edna May Oliver, Edgar Ken- nedy, Chase Make Fun Last night was all-comedy night at the Cabpitol Theatre, with'Wheel- er and Woolsey in “Hold 'Em Jai the feature picture, and Charlie Chase in “First in War" a short, all outdoing themselves to make Capitol patrons laugh. They will continue their efforts at the Capitol tonight, whers their pictures will be shown for the last time in Juneau. Wheeler and Woolsey are induct- ed into jail to add football mater- ial to dear old Bidemore's team. The fun they have getting there and after they arrive is all mixed up with Edgar Kennedy, the prison warden, Edna May Oliver, his sis- ter and an hilarious football game. Pretty Beity Grable is the war- den’s daughter who falls in love with Bert Wheeler. More Laughs Charlie Chase is funnier than usual in “First in War,” a comedy of marines, latin love and Nica- ranian senioritas, the prettiest oi' whom, Nancy Torres, is Cnarhe‘s) girl friend in the picture. ' The Capitol program is good for the blues—if one’ ever has blues. If one doesn't it is still good. MOVIE, SATIRE OF MOVIES, IS "CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT are Jailbirds Now! With EDN A MAY OLIVER ROSCO ATES, ED- GAR KENNEDY David O Selznick, Executive Producer ALSO CHAS. CHASE in “FIRST IN WAR" " PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT _ “ONCE IN A LIFETIME” +—COMING- “Downctairs”—“Age of Consent” “Blendie of the Follies” “Diverce in Family” v]‘vlake Milnunsii’;n!’xflfinu Buy! > Cheaper = than using your own car. Call a Yellow 22. —adv. i: 3 ey | smith Erearic Co. || [JJE TOMORROW| 1‘ EVERYTHING '[ Sl Sy ELECTRICAL “Once in a Lifetime” Will Bring Comedy of Film Folk to Capitol Memories of the hectic days within the film ‘industry which came with the advent of the first talking picture - are revived by “Once in a Lifetime,” Universal's hilariously funny satire on the pro- duction methods of Hollywood’s studios, which come to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night. In the story of “Once in a Life- time,” up by the advent of the Vitaphone that draw to Hollywood three dis- couraged small-time vaudeville ac- fors, who proceed to become so- called “big-shots” in the film cap- itol, in spite of the fact that they know nothing about pictures. ‘This uproarious comedy, adapted from the “Once in a Lifetime” of the stage, is presented by an ex- ceptional cast which includes Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, Aline MacMa- hon, Russell Hopton, ZaSu Pitts Louise Fazenda, Gregory Ratoff, Onslew Stevens and many other popular players. The picture was filmed under the direction of Rus- sell Mack and follows very closely the Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman play which ran two yearson Broad- way. INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES 0ld First National Bank Building—Upstairs ONE SHOVELFUL OF OUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That’s why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal make your shopping plaps. that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, [, that will give the most heat pos- ]UNEAU FROCK sible you should give us your order. ' SHOPPE ‘WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED “Exclusive but not Expensive” D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 Let the advertisements helz you Dresses For Women . and Misses FEATURING the new sleeves, wide belts, high neck lines, In lovely prints. Plain color and combina- $ |pears at the Capitol tomorrow and it is the possibility opened |tre first. | Helen Kane, the boop-boop-a-doop girl of stage and screen, became the bride of Max Heffmann, jr., movie actor and son of Gertrude Hoff- mann, danseuse, at a ceremony performed in“Washingtoh: by a police court judge. 1t was her second marriage and Hoffmann's. third. (Asso- PRIZE WINNERS |ALASKAN DIES IN SEATTLE AS ANNOUNCED IN MOVIE CONTEST RESULT OF GAS “Once in a Lifetime” Is Name of Picture in Capi- |witenies was overcome by gas in g his hotel room here Sunday. Bf-’ tOI Theatre Guessmg fects showed he was an Australian but had taken out naturalization papers in Alaska. He had worked on the Copper River and North- western railroad and had been around Cordova. The City Coroner is trying to find relatives and friends. Wilenies had carefully hung his clothes around the room in the hotel and had hung his trousers on a gas jet' which was, found to be partly open. Death is held to have been accis ental. ' | Wilenies had just arrived here on a fishing boat from Alaska. Movie fans who received tho guest tickets offered by Manager Eric Paulson, of the Capitol The- atre, for correctly guessing the name of the picture in which Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, Aline McMahon R Hopton, Louise Fazenda, Gregory Ratoff, Zasu Pitts, Ons- low Stevens and Jobyna Howland, appear to gether, were Muriel Jar- man, Mary Jean McNaughton, Dave Ramsay, Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, Mrs. James J. Conmors Jr, and J. Stewart. “Once in a Lifetime,” which ap- Wednesday, is the name of the picture. Over thirty replies were | received by Manager Paulson and nearly all of them had the cor-| rect picture so that prizes were given to those reaching the thea- J. Stewart received the prize for handing in the best and neat- | The name of the picture and e n ay prize winners were announced on the screen at the Capitol Theatre last night and tickets were mailed | out to the winners today. In Tribute to the - e . - . Memory. of | AT THE HOTELS 3 b e . Gastineau | L. M. Carrigan; Chet Johnson,‘v GEORGE National Groceries. Alsskaii ‘ WASHINGTON A. Lundie, Anchorage; E. Mec- Neil, Juneau; John Dotson, Eagle River; P. Dominick, Juneau. | The Father of Our ‘Country - REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra-~ tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1933, will be opened Wednesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open until Saturday evening, April 1, 1933. | American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six ‘months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. | 4 e H. R. SHEPARD, ‘I City Clerk. | First publicatien, Feb. 17, 1933. Last publication, March 1, 1933. Any plade, 2, censs. ruone 22. adv., Salbum’s w Street, mear Second SUEDE One Sure Wayto | Eggmc_gn!h and Colds | 4 and colds lead to ou can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emnlnl]:od créosote | that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. ! _Of all known drugs, creosdte is recog- | nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest heiling agencies for per- ' sistent coughs and &old- and otber forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, | in adqun to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothie and helI the infected $1.95 SEERaE it a4 - i the irritation and in- | mmation, w creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, | attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, b the oot T e agpsnd | re: nt and ' ol Sronciel s bxgrf:h i:ung ‘ lorms of respirstory diseases, an cellent {of huilding p the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any ' orcold, no matter of howlongstand. is not relieved after takingaccording | iony, Askyousdruggist. (Adv). H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man todir e 3t .|Repeal .of Eighteenth " | was immediately introduced. Store Closed | IS ASSURED BY VOTE OF HOUSE ' Amendment Is Now Up to the Several States (Continued mrom Page One) Thirty-two Democrats and 89 Re- publicans voted against the re- pealer. - One hundred and seventy- nine Demo¢trats, one Farmer-Labor member and 109 Republicans voted for it. | As soon as'the result of the vote was announced, a Congress- ional quarrel’ on how the State conventions should be called began. Legislatfon’ calling such = conven- fions "to’ pass on the amendment Janet Gaynor, niovie favorite, dis- plays a great, big smile as she is | decorated with the native floral garland on her arrival at Honolulu, where she was welcomed by local | dignitaries. Miss Gaynor, who re- NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—President- centl{ separated from her husband, Elect Roosevelt, informed today of L¥dell Peck x:nalfitnms_. home at the final passage of the resolution' b Rawal for re-submission*of the Prohibition | amendment to the States, express- RM ed his’ gratification at the action FORMER of Congress. He added that he hoped Ilegis-! COUPLE PARENTS lation to legalize the sale of beer OF 9-2O0UND BOY would be enacted at this session of Congress. ‘The House passed the| A nine-pound baby boy was born measure Weeks ago, and it has to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Norris had extended hearings before the 8t Ketchikan on January 24, ac- Senaté“s‘spe‘cl’a.l ‘committee and the cording to announcements received Judictary ‘Committee. here. Mr. Norris was formerly op- Rl UL erator at the Capitol Theatre here MRS. DAVE HOUSEL AND vand ‘is now with the Revilla thea- . AfiGHTifiB\ ELAINE LEAVE tre in Ketchikan. Mrs. Norris is jthe former Mildred Arnold. The EQg YISy IN SEA"LE,baby has been named Jack Jer- ome Norris. — ROOSEVELT GRATIFIED AND URGES BEER BILL PASSAGE JUNEAU To be away about a month, Mrs. Dave Housel and her daughwx" Elaine, left o0 nthe steamer Ad-| ART JENNE miral Evaps Saturday evening for Seattle. Mrs. Housel will meet her | brother, C. L. Jones, who is a mer- | chandise broker in ‘the Pacific|way south on the Coast Btates, and will visit with|to receive medical him and her many friends in the |will go to Coupevill Puget Sound city. where he has relati ON WAY SOUTH ON EVANS Art Jenne, of Sitka, is on his Admiral Evans attention. He ssted; provoke a breakup. Report- “|ed killed in a train wreck, the BEE g}:‘dsou outeast wife remains “dead.” be- :oming a famoMs butterfly in Paris, PE&FUM\«E i out jealously watching the career Bofh‘for »{ her daughter from a distance. $1.05 ‘ONCE A LADY" " | AT COLISEUM | ENDS TONIGHT Ruth Chattertdh in Part ¢ Russian Adventuress Shows Brilliance | COEISEUM TONIGHT ONLY! |Preview 1 A M. “Careless Lady” @ 1T | i Ruth Chatterton, often called the “first.lady” of the films, is at Joliseum Theatre tonight for time in her newest dra- ture, “Once a Lady.” Al- is supported by a mo- cast, it is her royal natic values which A REGU‘;}&!‘ BOX 0] § YARDLEY! ENGLIS h conquests, 5 ent wooing of an Eng- A son of wealth. The changed % onment, with the husband’s disapproving family alienating the affection of a daughter from her mother, and a moment of indis- cretion with a former admirer on the eve of an important election in which the young man is inter- New .Discovery Reaches Cause of Stomach Gas JTUNEAV DRUGCO. Dr. Carl found that poisons in the UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adlerika washes out the upper bowel, bring- ing out all gas. Butier Mauro Drug [III{HLLILELH LA Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug e i 5 4 JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB l vy Store. —adv. l €4 Regular monthly business meet.—” ‘Washington, given. ing will be held at 2 p.m. Tues- ‘ % 3 5 day at Council Chambers. Business of importance to be considered and , Chicken t“ ‘Bundny, 60c MRB. J. GRUNNING an interesting program will . MILDRED R. HERMANN. Old Papers for saie u§' Buipire.” adv. GQOD STYLE s mever extreme. If You look around at the people who dress in good taste, you'll see that there's never anything “flashy” aboutwhattheywear. < 233, LiceeTr & Myess Toacco o, A 78 cigarelle thats Mu.mm T T A or qyer-seasaned— LRELATEDR