The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1934, Page 3

THE “Mixed Nuts” Late News Preview Tonight—‘“Duck Soup” 4 MARX BROTHERS LAST . TIME TONIGHT E| “Tibet” NEWLY - MARRIED COUPLE TO MAKE HOME IN SEATTLE Mrs. Thomas Rudolph married on a nuptial mass formed by the- Rev. William LeVasseur in the Chapel of Sisters of St. Ann, will leave Ju- neau on the Yukon next Monday for Seattle where they will make | their home. Mr. Rudolph, radio operator with the Signal Corps United States Army, has been transferred to the Seattle office. Mr. and who were morning at per- G. couple were guests of honor at a dinner { Lennon, her home. Among the guests were the Rudolph and his bride, “Tuesday | his sister, Helen, who became the | bride September. the | Dorothy Jessie ton and Master moest of is the daughter of John Roy Len- non, member of 'a pioneer family | of Butte, On Tuesday the newly-married | Mrs. Margaret of the bride, at given by mother William and also groom's brother, of George Benson early in Other guests were Miss Johnson, Gladys Lynn Hickman, Mrs. Louise Nor- Terrence Norton. Mrs. Rudolph, who has spent | her girlhood in Juneau, Montana. [ USSR -2 | THANKSGIVIN | DINNERS | FREE GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! First-Turkey Dinner Second--Chicken Dinner Third - 'CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Ham Dinner Prompt Delivery Alaskan Hot_él Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings Liquor Store IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster . " h ‘AT AND FIDDLE’ FINE MUSICAL 1S PLEASING FANS Jeannette MacDonald and Ramon Novarro Starred on Capitol Program Ramon Novarro and Jeanette MacDonald, two of the screen's foremost romantic singing stars. are united at the Capitol' Theatre in one of the really memorable pho- toplays of the year. It is the “Cat and the Fiddle," which as you probably surmise has nothing whatever to do with cats and very little with fiddles. Tt is high romance flavored with heart drama and spiced with some of the most glorious music of' re- cent years. “The Cat and the Fiddle” con- cerns the romance of two young music students in Brussels. After a delightful courtship, Ramon wins Jeanette’s love and they live to- gether in Paris where she becomes a popular and successful composer. Novarro, however, cannot work in their new and luxurious surround- ings. He wants to go back to the tiny flat in Brussels. Jeanette, be- cause she loves him, decides to give up her our career and go with him, but Ramon is persuaded by Frank Morgan, playing a wealthy impresario, that he is ruining Jean- ette’s career. Charles Butterworth, Vivienne Segal, Jean Hersholt and Earl Ox- ford are other members of the ex- cellent cast that works the musi- cal play out to a happy ending. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OPENS HERE TONIGHT Tim McCoy and George O'Brien Head Good Casts at Coliseum s Colonel Tim McCoy again turns in a sure-fire performance in Co- lumbi; “Speed Wings,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre on a big double feature program tonight “Speed Wings” concerns itself, as the title would lead you to believe, with aviation. But, instead of simp- ly presenting a hodgepodge of aer- jal stunting, this production has a logical, effective theme—the ef- forts of a band of aviators to win the world’s speed record for the United States. That they succeed—but only aft- er six men have died trying—is due to Colonel Tim McCoy, who is not |only an expert aviator, but an in- | ventor of motors as well. The story hangs together intelli- gently, and the flying sequences are thrilling and dramatic. McCoy acquits himself creditably as the daring aviator who brooks no interference in his plans. Miss volved. William Bakewell enacts the part of the flyer who has lost his nerve with a true undertand- ing of dramatic values, while Vin- cent Sherman, as the doublecross- ing mechanic—although new to us —is a capable and worthy addition to any cast. The smaller roles are also well presented. Otto Brower directed. Second Feature The frontier town of Tombstone, Arizona, makes its last stand against the onrush of civilization in “Frontier Marshal,” the latest Fox Film release which shares honors with “Speed Wings” at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight. Tombstone is the town that was overrun by bandits, until the famous peace officer Wyatt Earp, made his ap- pearance on the frontier and brought it law and order. The screen play was adapted from in- |cidents in the life of Wyatt Earp and George O'Brien plays the title | Knapp is charming as the girl in-; DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934. - WAMPAS BABY STARS SHOWN N FEATURE “Young and Beautiful” Heads Program of Uptown Theatre's Big Opening Although ““Young and Beautiful,’ the Mascot Picture featuring the 193¢ Wampas Baby Stars at the| head of a large cast of celebrities, | is not by any means an outright| musical, still the talents of seven noted song creators were utilized to furnish voeal and instrumental in- terpolations for this entirely new type of ‘motion picture, which is| the big feature at the opening of | the Uptown Theatre tonight. The first song herd in the pic-/ ture is entitled “Pretty Girl.” This was composed by Neil Moret in the popular orchestra leader. “Hush Your Fuss,” a snappy fox- trot in the modcrne mode, repre- sents the combination of musical| skill of none less than Ted Snyder,| famous as author composer and publisher of a list of song hits that almost everyone has sung or whis- tled, and Jay Kern Brennan, whose | name has been connected Wwith scores of Broadway musical comedy successes. The third vocal interpolation is an ingenious novelty entitled “Come Back To the Mountains, Mary,” by Bernard Grossman and Jack Stearns. The song was especially written to form a counterpoint har- mony with several operatic arias. Ed Lester’s Hollywood singers, who are known to radio fans for their performances of the Adohr Opera of the Air,” divide into two groups. One group singing the special song, another group singing the operatic airs. Hazel Hayes, one of the Wam- pas Baby Stars, with a grand op- | era voice, in the meanwhile sings “Home Sweet Home.” There are three different songs being sung at one time, but so skillful is the musical arrangement and harmony that the entire ensemble blends into one perfect harmony. In addition to the Wampas Baby Stars, “Young and Beautiful” boasts a superb cast headed by William Haines, Judith Allen, Joseph Caw- thorn, Vince Barnett, Syd Saylor, Greta Meyers, Franklin Pangborn and others under the direction of Joseph Santley. part nine It is reported Irene lead. Bentley has the femi- that “Frontier| Marshal” is real, true and don- vineing, its characters having step- ped to the screen from life itself. The people you see, the motives that guide them and their heroic actions have all actually happened. e 0000 vevoence . HOSPITAL NOT! Mrs. Robert DePree and two months’ old daughter left St. Ann's hospital today for their home in 'Douglas. | Mrs. Chris Bailey, who has been a patient in St. Ann’s left the hos- pital today for her home. E. A. Libby, local fisherman, was brought to St. Ann's at 11 am. today in the ambulance for medi- cal care. L. K. Moi returned today to his home after receiving medical at- tention at St. Ann’s for two weeks. Mrs. Ira Anderson and infant son, Kay, left St. Ann’s this after- noon for their home. ——.——— - RAINBOW GIRLS NOTICE Regular business meeting Sat- urday at 1:30 p.m. Covered dish luncheon, 12 o'clock sharp. adv, ———— HEALTH DIVIDENDS Famous Soap, Lake Mineral Baths, Drugless Institute. —adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU! | collaboration with Ted Fio-Rito, @ Double Feature Attractios Iwo roared through the clouds; one For victory — OW v lovel SPEED WINGS" Eva Will byn Knapp iam Bakewedll ected by Otto By She’s “Y oung and Beautiful” day on ¢ eve cles is GUARDIAN OF THE LAW ..AND WOMEN'S HEARTS Fearless . . . Courageous . . . Sub~ duing outlaws in a town where might was right...and Queenie’s; curves set the style irene Bentley" AL/ ROCKY PASS GUN CLUB/ STARTS ON BIG HUNT, OF YEAR ON ESTEBETH FINISH LU and MILLWORK beautifully designed; of fine materials, from mano- facturer at lowest pricgs. Complete service. Prompt estimates. Askfor Catalog. With tne members of the Rocky ass Gun Club leaving Juneau to- eir annual hunt, the big of the year in Nimrodian cir- now on In the party leaving on the Es- tebeth at 7 pm. today will be Guy McNaughton, John B. Marshall, Ed. | Jones, son tuck head ten days they are away they some ] add to the Rocky Pass Gun Club | Ic THOMAS RIGGS AND William and Judith Uptown Theatr aines Allen featured tonight at The for Nome (ire NEW THEATRE FURNISHINGS MODERNISTIC Simplicity and Warmt Combined in Decorations | of Uptown Playhouse | Modernistic, is perhaps the word that most nearly describes the at-| tractive decorative scheme of the Uptown Theatre: on Third and| Seward streets, which opens to the | public for the first time this eve ning with “Young and Beautiful, featuring thirteen Wampas Baby Stars, heading the program. Severe gray walls black and sil- ver draperies and modern lighting fixtures accent the commodious foyer, just inside the entrance on the corner. Color and warmth are introduced by the carpeting in which henna is the predeminating shade. | The theatre itself gives an im- pression at once homelike and met- ropolitan. The walls are the same severe gray, in square and oblong Stanford at Palo Alto for recei modernistic W. Trov and simple decorative scheme. BIack oq 1o (1 which furnish an excellent for the blocks, background and silver are again used in drap- |eries along the walls of the theater {while the oak seats are attractive- ,¢ Ajaska and Judge George F. ly The henna with velvet draw curtain of rich . adds to the note of warmth _ contrast furnished by the grand draperies of greenish blue of the same luxurious material. One of the most striking features of the new theatre is the indirect neon lighting of the main audi- torium. - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Sch‘;llging T\e . e/./ Sog " &) o o ¥ {4 Qé in f/avor A —Complete Pacific Coast F oétball Schedule forWSeason of 1934 College of Pacific Califor shington J uneau Lumber lels,lnc OWL CA Next to Bailey’s Cafe “THEY NEVER SLEEP” BS PHONE Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Washingfon, ot Portland (ocT. 12) Columbia NoV. 17} U.C.LA ot Los Angeles Califormia at Borkeloy Nov. 4 [NOV. 11) Gonags | Olympie Club Stanford of Palo Alto an Francisc Montana Washington (PEC. 8) Notre Dame the stricken ¢ y nplmlstv»rcd il:l velour Tepeating pjexander were the donors of this the henna shades of the carpeting. fifty dollar eddition to the sum aised to assist the Nome relief. Tom McCaul, Bob Simp- Charles Goldstein, Allen Shat- and Ben Leaming. They will for Rocky Pass, stopping at 1 of the best spots enroute. The tebeth will stand by during the | and when | for to! return Juneau will be in bigger and better stories re. - JUDGE- ALEXANDER | AID NOME RELIEF the relief fund uffcrers, two checks -fiv ollars cach W this week by Gov. John and immediciely forward- Central Committee at To be adaed CROQUIGNOLE WAVES Complete, $4.00 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP ALICE CLARK 402 GMd!uV“l Fld[. twen he Thomas Ricgs, former Governor Phone 357 ¥ PRICE REDUCTION! Our present stock of attractive pottery table lamps to be sold at special prices! Cembinatien indirect floor lamps, the latest thing, at bargain prices. A > dresser and study lamps won’t last at these prices. USE BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Daneing Every Night- THE PARIS INN ’AUL AND SMOKEY GO ON THE AIR EVERY NIGHT AT 10 FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE PEARL and BILL WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS e LUNCHES DANCING- +