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

THE . DAILY ALASKA EleIRE. SATURDAY, NOV.__18, 1933. - STARTS SUNDAY! When ‘Mama’s Boy’ Oh, gee!—Oh, gosh!— Oh, me! — Oh, my! THAT'S EXCITEMENT peppered with the spiciest laughs you've ever been given by the screen, and that’s only ONE incident in a roar- ing riot of fun pre- sented as it can only be put over by that in- imitable team— MATINEE Sunday 2 P. M. Adults 25¢ Kiddies 10c MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight 1:10 A. M. a1 —- 1 THEATRE $75,000.00 LIFE INSURANCE 122 Health and Accident Policies SOLD IN JUNEAU LAST MONTH “There Is a Reason’ See Scobee First! Old First National Bank Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. 0. Box 2092 IME TONIGHT! | to dine well _nd rest well at Seattle's most distinguished ad- dress. Xere, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your compleie comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a goed hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Perman:nt Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address ISR INENEESESAENENT YIRIRENERCNINANENNEZE TR ARRE NN NANE TN Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office|}_Free Delivery | Hollywood mountains. |ed with her EVALYN KNAPP IS DAUGHTER IN ARLISS SHOWING Beca.e a Caveman! A Succesg;l‘_ Calamily": Closes Tonight at Capitol Evelyn Knapp is the only actress in Hollywood who has ever won the chance to play two ingenue leads in George Arliss’ pictures. Miss Knapp's career received its greatest impetus when she was 'chosen by Mr. Arliss to appear op- posite him in an ingenue part in “The Millionaire,” In that pic- XLure Mrs. Florence Arliss, the star’s wife, played the role of the wife in the picture. In “A Successful Calamity,” closing tonight at the | Capitol Theatre, the young wife's {role is played by Mary Astor and | Miss Knapp again appears as Mr. Arliss’ daugter. It appears then that Avelyn Arliss’ favorite child, since she has played the only daughter roles available in his pictures except ‘that of the spinster daughter in | “Old English.” Between the time of ‘““The Mil- lionaire” and her assignment to |play in “A Successful Calamity.” }Miss Knapp was seriously injured by a fall from a precipice in the It interfer- career for several months—a career which is expect- {ed to gain a new and added mo- mentum now that she has her sec- ond lead opposite Mr. Arliss. YOUNG ACTORS | “When I Come Back--!"’ Sylvia Sidney and Cary Gra romance, “Madame Butterfly,” tonight. The famous Oriental love-: cetting in this Paramount picture, PACK THEATRE, SCHOOL PLAY ceming i \ \ | | t in a ccene from the treasured to the Coliseum Theatre story is presented in an authentic just released. m the difficult characterization of play, did well by Grandpa Hardy. Barbara Winn and Amy| Lou Guerin, as the two dissatis- fied married daughters who left their husbands’ beds and boards| to return to mother, and ultimate- | ly repented, handled their lines smoothly and convineingiy. Grace Nelson left little to be desired MOTHER-IN-LAW | SUPERINTENDS K ONEYMOONERS Slim Summerville Plays Mama's Boy at Capi- tol Tomorrow “Not many bridegrooms would bring along a checkerbe their honeymoon.” ZaSu Pitts was right. Few deed, would be so thoughtful—or perhaps so thoughtless. But it came in mightily handy when the wistful ZaSu and Slim Summer- ville, her bridegroom of a few hours, were forced to sit up all night on the train which wa bearing them to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon, and they felt the necessity of doing something to keep their minds occupied. Summerville was an unsophis- ticated “Mama’s boy whose mo- ther had purchased Pullman ti ets for the bridal couple for t wrong night, and had thus sub- jected her precious offspring to a rather depressing experience. She it was, too, who had put the game of checkers in his luggage And to add to the gaiety of the occasion, she flew to Niagara Falls by plane and greeted them as they fell backwards off the train at sight of her! This is one of the hilarious se- quences in “Out All Night,” the Universal comedy which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night with Summerville and Miss Pitts in- IN TITLE ROLE AT COLISEU ‘Madame B:t;rfly,' Mod- ernized Version of Old Romance Showing Presentation The Juneau High School players presented “Skidding,” three-act comedy of American home life to a packed house at the Coliseum Theatre last night. The youthful actors, only three of them with previous experience, swept through the swiftly moving comedy-drama, constantly inter- rupted by ripples of laughter from the audience, with scarcely a hitch. Black-eyed Sylvia Sidney, eye- The smooth enactment of the var- | brows slanted and hair lacquered jous roles, none of them easy, be- plays the title role in “Madame gpoke careful coaching on the part Butterfly,” modernized screen ver- of Mr. Everett Erickson, dramatic | sion of one of the most treasured director, and a lot of hard work romances of all time, which comes on the part of the cast members| to the Coliseum Theatre tomor- themselves. | row. Cary Grant, Charlie Rug- If any laurels were to be nward,‘ gles, Irving Pichel and Helen Jer- ed, they would perhaps be divided | jome Eddy play the principal sup- between Louise Tanner, in the part| porting roles. of Mrs. Hardy, the mother, and| The story centers around Miss Buddy Lindstrom, in the part of Sidney, cast as a high-born Jap- Andy Hardy, the kid brother. How- anese girl, and Grant, lieutenant ever, all the characterizations were | in the U. 8. Navy, stationed in Ja- so well done than even this much pan, who fall in love. When discrimination might be unfair. Grant learns that divorce in Ja-| Family Affair | pan is a simple matter, requir-| The play showed a family hu- ing only that the husband leave morously torn by politics, marital the wife, he decides to marry the|strfe, and the struggle between, girl, and take his pleasure while love and ambition. The players| he remains. were really able to get the humor| Ultimately, he is sent back t0 across despite their inexperience.| the United States. He leaves, Walter Scott, in the part of| promising to return “when the Judge Hardy, turned in a very cred-, robins nest again.” In his heart,!itible performance, and Lo he is not so sure of that fact, Tanner would almost have to be however. But the girl takes him Mrs. Hardy to do any better. Bud-| at his word. |'dy Lindstrom accomplished the He does return, years later, but|almost impossible, by getting his| under entirely different circum-| wise-cracks in just at the split stances—circumstances which bring, second they were intended to fall the picture to a dramatic, heart-| Romance was supplied by Siby stirring climax. | Godfrey and Hilding Haglund, in —————— {the parts of Marion Hardy and An “adagio” by a blind com- Wayne Trenton IIL, who by: some poser, Miss Frances McCollin, was strange freak of fate were able laved recently by the Philadelphia'to put a Kkiss where it belonged Orchestra under Leopold Sboko'wsk‘l.:instead of on a chin or an ey e, —— brow. Daily Empire want Ads Pay. } Earl Beistline, in perhaps the . Now, Try More Light! Inot solve the agricultural ques-| Maedicine may relieve that headache tem- tion.* All poTshy. ———— { payments on ac z'*l"uNnfl “"‘w: 0 o000 o090 000000 o! Not i eyestrain poor home- e lighting is causing you distress. AT THE HOTELS . S0 o000 oo coc 000 Why let poor light induce frowning, impair vision, cause nervous indigestion or acci- dents when Lamps aad electricityare nowso inexpensive. Many a headache bas vanished, thanks to o 150 watt Daylight lomp in the kitchen and a few 100 watt lamps where “tyen. ty-fives” and “forties” burned before. Let us help you to safeguard your eyes and ‘h::ldl with our General Electric MAZDA ps. Thomas Hardware Co. e O e D T P A | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward | | Phone 58 5 INFLATION 1S 'Senator WfiEn E. Borah| | quit fighting on that line you will| in the starring roles. The picture Gray as the ward-boss politician |deals with the courtship and sub- needed only a cigar cocked up at|sequent the corner of his mouth. { souls, and is said to be filled with The high school orchestra, di-|funny incidents. Important sup- rected by Miss Pauline Reinhart,|porting roles are played by Laura performed in a manner usually at-| Hope Crews, Alexander Carr, Rollo tained somewhat later in the school |Lloyd and Shirley Grey, and the year, and their music was enjoyed | picture was directed by Sam Tay- very much. {lor. The thresz-sheet posters at the| front of the theatre were the work of Fred Harris, high school Junior. ! Managerial Staff e b Besides the students in the cast, |/IT¢ CEINS: others had charge of the produc-| wiip the northern demand for tion as follows: | gy i ) roas’ Jods TecE e t5 of Slexs ManagensTipl/Merril] frogs' legs reestablished, residents o as the old maid aunt, and James | The hobby of Harvey H. Larrabec of Jackson, Mich,, is building model Property Manager — Tom Stew- art Electrician—Bill Winn P, L Scenic artists—Dorothy Rulhm'-ilflg Ly wedhering e ford, Minnic Rogers and George | Whyte. | THIS Assist Property Manager —| T Shirley i | Wardrobe Mistress—Nancy Ann | Kann. | Assistant Wardrobe Mistress — Mariam Lea and Malvina Wildt. | surey, [ Make-up — Florence Rutherford, | tricia Harland, Elspeth Douglas, ! ine Martinsen, Eleanor Gruber | STYLE nd Bill Friend. Business Manager — Margaret | Hanson. | You can't buy style “off Advertising Manager — Anabel | the shelf!” 1e style Simpson. ; isn’t stamped to a pat- A ant Advertising Manager— tern — it’s moulded to Alin2 Goldstein, Carol Robertson, | confirm to your figure. and Corrinne Jenne. . That’s one reason why a hand-tailored suit by me gives hard-to-fit men a style that can't be dup- licated. Tllustrators—Fred Harris, Edward | Kerr, John Krugness and John Ritter. g \ Chief Usher—Duncan Robertson. Ushers—Nola Mae Seelye, Birdie| Jensen, Emma Ness, Anita Porter, Geraldine Bodding. Ticket Taker—Doris Freeburger. Custem Tailored Suits as low at $50 SAM The Tailor Lewer Front Street NEGESSARY IN FARM CRISIS Gives Warning to | Agriculturalists ‘5 BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18.—The Na- tional Grance is stirred by a warn- ing from United States Senator Willlam E. Borah that inflation is necessary for the restoration of agriculture. Senator Borah contended prices should be controlled by the volume of money *“and if you forget or Gastineau Pete Pappas, Juncau; Leonard| H. Delano, Juneau; Harvey Allen, Skagway. Alaskan Charley Jones, Wrangell; Schroeder, Juneau. Niles | B Resurrection Lutheran | Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. ] PIGC;I.Y ‘ | | i i I | | pr marriage of two bashful | 3 1 _— To Her, His Love~Contract Meont “Forever’’! But To Him, It Meant “Until My Ship Sails” i . v+ With One of the World's Magnificent Romances of a Great, Unsclfish Love! Played to the Hilt in the Matchless Passion of Sylvia Sidney's Greatest Performance... fe e P it ) STARTS TONIGHT Adults 30c Kiddies 10c e et ettt} THEATRE BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ BEER BLUE RIBBON ACME (California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery o INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Junean; ‘Alaska oo IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster | poeer e | UNITED FOOD CO. ‘ CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 0ld Papers for Sale at Empire Office 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000048 8 Turkeys T0 BE AWARDED AT AT 8 P. M TONIGHT! unt receive up until 8 o’clock TONIGHT ‘ i will participate in award. AN OPPORTUNITY WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE R. U. Lucky? B T Leader Dept. Store George Brothers