The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 3

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933, Extra! Extra!l INAUGURATION have by special arrangement, :L\S ALWAYS we present th Important news. Now we secured the pictures of—— e latest in pictures and latest PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S INAUGURATION MARCH 4TH—And Will Present Them TONIGHT and her lifeless fingsr pointed guilt at thir- teen different people. WHICH ONE KILLED JENNY WREN? Millions have tried to solve this unfinished crime riddle, as broadeast throughout the nation over NBC Network. The mystery is amazingly solved in E ¢ PHANTOM RICARDO CORTEZ Directed by J. Walter Ruben. Screen play * by Bartlett Cormack. David O. Selznick, Executive Producer. Merian C. Cooper, Associate Producer Also—AROUND THE EQUATOR OUR COAL will give as much heat as two ol the dirty, slaty kind. That’s why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 TO REPAIR YOUR CAR FOR SPRING SEE US FOR QUOTATIONS CONNORS. MOTOR CO-, Inc. ON ROLLER ATES RADID MYSTERY IS SOLVED BY | I'Who Killed Jenny Wren?’ | Is Disclosed in Exciting Mystery at Show House CAPITOL SCREEN Mystery stories, on the stage, in magazines or over the radio are proving themselves more popular than any other form of fiction— i possibly because they allow the |reader—or the audience—to com- pletely forget himself in tryinz to |solve the mystery, however it is told. “The Phantom of Crestwood,” | which opens at the Capitol theatre | tonight, is one of the most excit- ing mysteries evolved in receni iyears. When it was broadcast over the radio as an unfinished mystery play, millions tried to solve the puzzle presented. | There is a murder involved, of course, and suspicion points at various people who might have committed it. Theé screen picture completes the story that had radio audiences. throughout the country guessing the amazing end. The excellent cast, which ap- pears in “The Phanton of Crest- wood,” is headed by Ricardo Cor- tez and Karen Morely, two scréen stars who have both. won honors for their work in important roles this year. One of Karen Morely's finest roles was in the “Arsen Lu- pine” cast, in which she played with the Barrymores, John and Lionel. Ricardo Cortez played with Irene Dune in the “Symphony of Six Million.” News pictures of President Roosevelt’s inauguration and | Franklin D. Roosevelt as President CAPITOL SHOWS FILM TONIGHT Special Booking by Man- ager Paulson Secures Film for Juneau Audiences Juneau audiences will have the opportunity of seeing the pictures of the inaugural ceremonies of| of the United States at the Capitol theatre, tonight, only six days after the pictures were released, because of a special booking secured by Manager Erik Paulson. The pictures will show the pre- liminary events as well as the| actual inauguration and the tre- mendous crowd which attended the induction of President Roosevelt into office, This is the first time that the moving pictures of a great na- tional event have been rushed to| Juneau with such expedition and people of the town given this spe- ! cial service. MEMBERS OF M-G-M PARTY VISIT HERE Company of Alaskan Ro- mance ‘Eskimo’ on Way South Aboard Alaska (Continued trom Page One.) being produced at a cost of ap- proximately one and three quarter milion dollars, has been more than successful. Our greatest difficulty was in securing snow pictures and we were delayed considerably in waiting for snow, to secure the) neces 'y scenes,” Mr. Van Dyke said. ‘'We received willing cooper-‘ ation from the residents of both| Nome and Teller, which to a great| extent made the success of our work possible.” The picture is a romantic drama of Eskimo life showing how the native simplicity of the Eskimo| people suffers by contact with the| white man’s civil ion. It is bc-} ing produced on an elaborate scale| and in Mr. Van Dyke's belief will| have great box office attraction. | Well Known Director Working in isolated places on location is not novel to Mr. Van| Dyke as he has directed many fa- mous pictures taken in places dis- tant from Hollywood. Among some of the better known pictures of which he has had the direction| are “Cuban Love Song, “Tarzan,”| “The Pagan,” “White Shadows of| the South Seas” and ‘“Trader! Horn.” Over 100,000 feet of film were taken by the company while in the Arctic and of this about 12,000 feet will be used in the completed picture, Mr. Van Dyke said. The concluding scenes will be taken on the M-G-M lot in Hollywood and it is believed that the additional work will require about three months. The picture is expected to be released by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer in the fall at a premier showing in Los Angeles. Peter Freuchen, Danish author of “Eskimo,” the book on which the picture is based has been with the party and atted in the film. Mr. Freuchen is a striking figure of a man, six feet seven inches tall, with a bushy red beard. He had one foot removed above the ankle after it was frozen in Greenland, where be lived from 1910 to 1924 Wise Hero of Real Romance Ray Wise, half Eskimo leading man, who was seen in Juneau re- cently in “Igloo” at the Capitol | mo” has been splendid, according | to Mr. Van Dyke. y “ Theatre, is returning to Hollywood | “Around the Equator on Roller || Skates” are added attractions on|With the party on the Alaska. In AR e en i Make Millions Think—and Buy! SPECIAL Extract of Vanilla $1.00 pint Will not bake out in cooking HORLUCK’S | PALM BEACH Brick and DANISH Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS Juneau Ice Cream Parlor | BERGMANN DINING ROOM Board by Week or Month No. 1 Oge-Pane] Door 6% 66" NOw Doors, Sash and $4)o. Millwerk, beauti- 2_5 fully designed, of fine ma- terials, from manufacturer atmoney saving. Complete service, Estimates prompt- ly. Write for Catalog. JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery 71 | real romance of the expedition as Hollywood he will join his bride of a few weeks, who preceded him south about two weeks ago. Their| marriage in Nome furnished the‘l it came as a complete surprise w‘{ the other members of the expedi-| tion. Mr. Wise and his bride had| been childhood friends in the Arc- tic. In person, Mr. Wise has the same charming smile and personality| which was showa. op.the.screen.in | “Igloo” and retains the bobbed| hair reaching ngarlg to his. should- | LEE ROX General Contracting Buildings Moved and Wrecked Phone 566 For Estimates —J Tense Seene in'Capitol’s F eature g Catholic | | ments. o Ricardo Certez and Karen Morley facing a thrilling moment in “The Phantem of Crestweoed,” mystery preduction which is at the Capitol Theatre for the first time tonight. Star Seen in Modern Prama George Arliss in “The Man Who Played God,” the current at- sl o OROE ARLISS COMES TONIGHT 10 COLISEUM “Man Who Played God™ Is Dramatic Story of Fa- mous Musician’s Life ers, in the fashion of the primitive Eskimos. The work of Mr. Wise in “Eski-% Included in the southbound party are nine Eskimos who are being taken down in order to complete the studio work -on the picture. will be thé first trip any of have made to the Slates. e Metro Party Others in the party are Edward Hearn, assistant director; Lotus Long, leading lady, half French and half Japanese; Wong Ying. 3 i 1 ¥ Chinese actress and s\vsmr of Anndftzx:;gm htcligeléilise&f)r;dttmgéi;u:eas-’ AAY. Wams,. who: i x.w.ll .known % night, in his latest dramatic pro- the moving picture woxld., If‘ls Yd‘lduction, “The Man Who Played maoks, "ap'.me'% aCL_less' H0 God,” a Warner Bros. picture Charles, Eskimo actor; Eebrulik adapted from the stage play in- Rock, Eskimo act?r: Ju'sei)h. Sauirs spired by Governeur Morris' short and Edgar Dearing, actors, w ‘"wwry of the same’ H1e. George Arliss, star of five of the | A\\Gtor\gse THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD Although “great” has been said of many big produections, “The Man Who Played God” so far exceeds any that has gone before, it is beyond comparison. We urge you to see-t. Selected Short Features A Modern, Drama from Real Life ~ COLISEUM—Now Playing Papers for Sale at Empire Office ST. PATRICK’S DAY CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY Celebrating - St. Patrick's Day, the Ladies Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity will entertain tomorrow evening at the Parish Hall with a card party, to which the public is invited. Pinochle, whist and bridge will be played and most attractive prizes will be given to the winners in the different games, according to Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, who is chairman in charge of arrange- Especial efforts are being given to make the party unusual, in both decorations and the delicious refreshments which have been planned, Mrs., Walmsley said. The hall will be appropriately decorated in St. Patrick ‘Day green. Old Wash Goods 36-Inch, Firmly Woven Broadcloth Regular 15¢ Grade—Buy Now! Becoming shades in pink, rose, peach, orchid, copen, green, etc. Fine chase finish. Good quality. Fine for dresses, smocks, jackets, apron, etc. Save here! Yard ..... Spring Dress Goods Fancy Woven Checks and Plaids! l"a.ncy woven Spring dress goods in a splendid variety of bright, colorful checks and popular plaids. Guaranteed fast color. The correct style for Spring! 32 inches wide. Yard 36-in¢h Cretonne 9¢ A delightful assortment of new floral, figured and patch- work designs in highly colored patterns. Good quality— firmly woven. Splendid for draperies. Yard wide. Yard took the part of mounted police-| . aran Who Played God” is men; Roy Clark, chief of stilll, gy of a musician of interna- camera department; M\yls MocAfee, | tional fame, an essentially human electriclan; Cyde DeVinna, chiel|yaing whose life and happiness re- cameraman; C. S. Pratt, sound|ygues around his music and the technician; Albert Arnold, Carpen-|pleasure he brings to countless ter; Harry Albiez, property m_a“'lthousands via the Heaven-sent Phillip Nunoaruk and son, Esk)mo‘gm he possesses. Fate plays actors, and Emil Ottinger, chef. }strange tricks on him, giving and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kemasuk and|iaying love, presenting the world: three children, Eskimos, are alllfor 5 plaything and then taking being taken to Hollywood in the|eyerything away. Arliss portrays party in order for the company| every step in the drama with to secure the services of one Cf|nuances and shadings rarely séen the children who is acting in the|on the screen. picture. “The Man Who Played God” During the time the steamer w was directed by John G. Adolfi, in last evening, Sepator and Mrs.|also responsible for the direction Frawley, Senator Alfred J. Lomen, |of Mr. Arliss’ last two successes, of Nome, andRepmsentanveGeom-!»The Millionaire” and “Alexander Hellerich, of Nome, renewed their| Hamilton.” The large ocast in- company whom they had known in | cludes Ivan Simpson Louise Clos- friendship with members of th |ser Hale, Oscar Apfel, Donald Nome. ! Cook, Raymond Milland, Murray |Kinnell and many others. Promote Prosperity With Prini- | production has been heralded as er's Ink! |on_e of the year's best. 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