The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 3

VIENNESE FARCE WITH SPARKLING - o ey R was Somct!fins of a Snake! i\ e . Miriam Hopkins Heads Fine i Cast in “Trouble in Para- dise” at Coliseum “Trouble in Paradise,” Ernst Lu- bitsch’s witty adaptation of a sparkling farce by the Viennese playwright, Laszlo Adalar, with a capable cast headed by Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall, Charles Ruggles and Ed- ward Everett Horton, opens to- night at the oCliseum Theatre. Hilarious entertainment is of- fered with this farce combining brilliant gaity and sparkling humor and it is flawlessly produced. The outstanding actors in the perfect- ly assembled cast give perform- ances like cut crystals. Crcoks Get Busy As is the case in the majority One was a brunette— onewas a blonde— but they both saw red— when he offered them only one Apple! by LUBITSCH'S TROUBLE IN PARADISE miriam HOPKINS kav FRANCIS Children 10c of light. amusing farcical plays, HERBERT MARSHALL the plot is light, dealing chiefly Adults 30c with the efforts of two suave Charlie Ruggles - Edward Everctt Horton A Paramount Picture crooks, played by Herbert Marshall and Miriam Hopkins, to take un- to themselves a good portion of the vast fortune of Mme. Marienne TUESDAY Colet, wealthy French widow, whose role is perfectly taken by WEDNESDAY Kay Francis. The film's excel- lence lies chiefly in the witty dia- logue, the finishgd performance and the direttion, which combine to make it a film of unusual merit. Pick Pocket Herbert Marshall handles the role of Gaston Monescu, interna- tion crook, with subtlety which does not surpass that with which Miriam Hopkins plays, Lily, who as traveled along wtih Gaston since their romantic meeting when they discovered each other’s re- markable prowess in picking pock- ets. Charlie Ruggles and Edward Everett Horton are teamed for comedy and provide a constant stream of hiliarity. This refreshing program BODY FOUND IN DORY The trading schooner Expansion is reported to have picked up a d recently, out of Uyak, con- taining the body of a dead woman. The body was later identified as Mrs. Nomoff, an elderly widow who for years past lived at Chiefs’ | Point, but of more recent date of | Brown’s Lagoon in Uyak Bay. She leaves several grown-up sons and daughters.—(Seward Gateway.) ENVOY'S WIFE HAS RELATIVE IN NORTHLAND (Cordova Times) An interesting sidelight on the ) | United States’ decision to enga in diplomatic relations w is sia was revealed by the fact that concluded with selected shorts and Mrs. William C. Bullitt, wife of a late news reel the first American en to that ~- e % country since the great red revo- of the man who has been chosen lution, is a sister of a Cordova to represent the United States in resident, Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Russia. Mrs. Bullitt spent many years| My and Mrs. Bullitt have a in Russia, having first gone there gaughter who was born in Paris as a war correspondent for a large ' gnq who is now living in New A SKILLED newspaper syndicate and it was in ;,‘:),k' i i 3 Moscow in 1919 that she met Mr. | o TG R T ORGANIZATION Bullitt when he was serft there by President Wilson to accumu- HURRY UP YOUNGSTERS! late data on Russia which he pub- PIGGLY WIGGLY IS GIVING lished under the title of “Bullitt| AWAY FIVE LIVE BUNNIES Mission to Russia.” Through the work of skilled operators here the utmost that modern scientific re- search has accomplished is store and THE DAILY ALA WIT OPENS HERE i Mrs. Bullitt, herself an author-| “Let me go to the :Lgl;fi:l‘_;loxgx;cr::)iya;i?\\::;h:f' ess of some note, having publish- get _your turkey, mother!” Such| the loved one who has gone ed several plays and books, among willingness can only mean _Lhal A t Gonsiderate the latter “Mirrors of Moscow,” Janet or Dicky has read Piggly REXONd, ; Bl sl asees) & and “Six Red Months in Russia.”| Wiggly’s ad and is after one of ook She writes under the penname of |the bunnies, yes alive, that are to No Charge for Organ or Chapel Louise Bryant. She was grad- uated from the University of Ore- be given away to the first five youngsters to bring into the store gon and it was there she met her an order for a turkey. first husband, John Reed, who lat-! So, hurry up, kiddies, for there er became an expert on Russian'are only five and the first five diplomacy and who spent many | youngsters to take in orders for years in the Soviet capital. Mr. a gobbler, are to ibe presented with Reed was once destined to become |sure ’nough live bunnies by the the envoy to Russia as soon as|management of Piggly Wiggly. diplomatic relations were re-opened e between the two countries, but his| The 1933 Tri-State Fair at Amar- early death in Moscow changed|illo, Tex., which charges no ad- the course of events and then by, mission, had $2,000 cash left after a curious twist of fate, the for- paying all premiums and other ob- mer Mrs. Reed became the wife ligations. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” The Gift She Is ) & 7 Attractive boxes filled with Delicious Confections BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME T . SKA EMPIRE 2+ F | Wealth brought Them Worry T | £he possession of immense wealth is bringing more worry than happiness | to at least two of our most prominent heiresses. Miss Doris Duke, hefress |to the §50,000,000 Duke tobacco fortune, must keep constantly on the | move, mostly incognito, as a prevention against kidnaping. Recentiy she ‘\vas‘ obliged to flee from San Francisco when her identity leaked out ‘durllng a visit. Another is Janet Snowder, Newport, R. L, oil heiress, who received much publicity over her elopement with Prince Caravita of Italy {nnd her subsequent flight from her noble spouse after only five days of wedded bliss. Miss Snowden bas been threatened with kidnaping many Mimes. Having more faith in flight than in protection of the law, she emulates Miss Duke in constantly flitting from place to placa | ClLff Bolton, substitute b: op|[ The action of the Chicago White |and pinch-hitter of the Washing-|Sox in re-shaping the playing ! ton Senators, will be be mem-| field at Comiskey Park to redu fl,grcd for some time to come as home run range in left and | the man who hit into a double] T s for Al Simmons will | play in the crucial eleventh in-| b comed, likewise, by the ning of the fourth world’s series| cther big right - handed batsmen game, with the bases full and the|of the American League, notably Nats only one run behind the|Jimmie Foxx | Giants. Jimmie hits ’em higher and | No other maneuver by the! further than Al but anything cal- American League champitns came | Culated to improve the target for lin for hotter criticism than this| DiS long range wallops will be | particular bit of ‘“strategy.” Man-| dPpreciated. | ager Joe Cronin stii is being| Basball men recall fhat the second-guessed on that y but! Boston Brdves, after acquiring the official league statistics are| Rogers Hornsby some years ago, out now to prove that Joe had| fixed up their grounds with out- real justification for. his se field bleachers for the benefit of tion of Bolton to face Hubbell, the Rajah’s drives. even though the caicher was no-| 1t ‘Was a good idea, theoreti- toriously slow and under the fur- cally, but Hornsby failed to take ther handicap of batting ~from @5 M *h advantage of the oppor- the port side against the bes; UUDILS for nome runs as did the visiting sluggers. So the Braves | southpaw in the big leagues. took out the extra seats and then parted company with the one- time king of National League bats- men, HAD .588 AVERAGE Bolton topped all the Ameri | League pinch-hitters for 1933, bu no doubt he would gladly have T e yielded that distinction in ex- yRrS. Z. M. BRADFORD change for a world’s seris ba LEAVES FOR HO hit. In 21 times at bat as AFTER VISITIN pinch-hitter during the regular A A season, Cliff walked four times.| Mps 2 M. Bradford, who has collected 10 hits and drove in peen the inspiration for many af- four runs for a percentage Of ternoon and evening parties du 588, ing the lasf few weeks while Dave Harris, Washington oul- pac been the house fielder, who was already in the ;4 wMrs. G. F. Freeburger game as Heinle Manush’s replace- oy the Northland last ev ment at the time Bolton came 10 yrangell, where Mr. Bradford bat in the world series, topped the ' ygent for the Standard Oil Com-| pinch-hitters during the season pany. with ten runs bafted in. rr 3 showed an average of 400 as ar emergency hitter. The best pinch-hitters on Nevada produced approximately | the 500,000 tons of hay this year, FLEET FOOTED STANFORD BACK y backs Coach “Tiny” Thornhill (Associated Press Photo) Bob Grayson Is one of the speed; has on his Stanford football team. UESDAY, NOV. 28, 1933. i‘Rasputin and the Empress’ other clubs, according to the fi- gures turnsd out by Henry P. ds, were: Chicago, Red| 400; Detroit, Jo-Jo White. .385; Boston, Smead Jolley, 3 Philadelphia McNair, 313; le: and, Power 300; St. Louis Re olds, New York | Fred Walker, | SAUCE FOR THE FOXX RISE Tn PUWER AR OF ‘MAD MONK' SHOWN IN FILM NOTICE: Owing to the extrems length of this show the Firsl Show starts—News, 7:20; Fea-| ture, 7:40 P. M. THEATRE FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT! Played by Barrymores Depicts Fall of Russia Brilllantly mounted, gors costumed and setting a new sta ard for screen acting, “Rasputin and the Epress,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's major triumph of the rent cinema season, will be sented at the Capitol Theatre again tonight. “Rasputin and the Empress” has more than lived up to its ad- vance reputation of being an even greater and more overpowering film production than “Grand Ho- tel,” last year's memorable talkie hit. Not only is “Rasputin and the Empress” dazzling because of {imposing cast headed by the cele- brated Barrymore trio, John, E! el and Lionel, in their first join TONIGHT appearance in films, but because 1:10 A. M. of its tremendous sweep and scope. "””” | ; | Ethel Barrymore who plays the i s B e o AR EEE AR SCREEATC RO RLRAR the ill-fated empress, and one senses that her portrayal is more than mere acting. John Barry- more offers another finished por- frayal as the debonair and ro- mantic Prince Chegodieff, whose romance with the Princess Nata- played by the English stage star, Diana Wynward, rose as an| underc nt through the heavier) | interludes of the plot | The “meaty” role, of course,; goes to Lionel Barrymore, and as the evil-looking Rasputin, he of-/ fers one of the most vivid and| unforgetable performances. als, MIDNIGHT SHOWING its You can't buy style “off the shelf!” True style isn’t stamped to a pat- tern — it’s moulded to confirm to your figure. That's one reason why a hand-tailored suit by me gives hard-to-fit men a style that can't be dup- licated FOOTBALL SCORES LOWER NOW THAN IN PLUNGING ERA CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 28.—Despit the popular notion fthat “modern” football, with i high develop-! ment of the forward pass and open! is productive of great-| i | 1 | Tailored Suits at $50 Custom as low | formations, er scoring than the old-time | “mass movement,” style, the Big, Joseph C. M’Mahoney (above), Ten records show average ScO first assistant postmaster general will be appointed to succeed the lat( Senator John B. Kendrick of Wye miny. (Associated Press Photo) of conference games higher in th plunge and push period than now-, adays. | From 1906 to 1910, representalve of the plunge era, Commissioner John L. Griffith reports, Big Ten| SAM The Tailor Lower Front Street ve dairy cow in winter teams averaged 242 points per| Wil ime abouf three pounds game through 72 league battles,|Of a day to each 100 pounds whereas, from 1928 through 1932,|0f body weight R A the average was only 19.6 points. | jid Griffith says he believes the — balance of oMensive and defensiv power is about the same now m,l two decades ago, but that the fac conference schools nowadays play !ml)re league games and conse- WINDOW CLEANING | quently must conserve strength, is responsible for fewer point to- tals .- [WOMAN COACHES ‘ FOOTBALL ELEVEN LONDON, Nov. 28.—A North Lon- | don boys' school has a woman football coach for a class of boys whose ages range from 9 to 11. The coach, Miss Irene Taylor, also oached the youngsters at cricket. They won the champion of the district. ! g Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Are Your dinner You can buy a English and Ameri also St lassware: in stock. You can add to $3.00. Now on Thanksgiving Guests attractive, well matched dishes on your table, and it really costs little more to have them. imported English semi-porcelain for $12.25 or you can have a 42.piece set of Dimity, that dainty floral pattern in American ware, for only $12.50. A 32-piece set of Grenta Green, $4.85. These are only a few of the patterns we are showing in “YOGUE,” the newest and most attractive pattern in table table with a RUMRILL or IVORILL VASE. Priced from $1.25 Juneau-Young ardware Co. PHONE 485 PUSSSSSSS RS WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER All Fruits and Vegetables on the market At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 You Ready FOR YOUR will be a more successful event if you have 1 42-piece set of the charming Marino pattern, can dinnerware. All open stock patterns. wr, Grape and the popular Wildflower designs the final touch of beauty to your dinner display.