The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 3

. THE DAILY ALASKA EM"‘IRE MONDAY, JAN 7, 1935‘___ ” RS W v Beauty Is Kent's Model €Co-Ed V]FNNESE ‘;T,'z;ig i S IS ATTRACTION TIME TONIGHT i | GEORGE ARLISS | AGAIN TONIGHT- MAKESHITIN GEO. ARLISS’ FINEST PICTURE AND A ‘ ‘ FOUR-STAR PRODUCTION HISTU_R!G HI.M H[ WAIKED UM[M‘D ‘The House of Rothschild’ d herehts|oved.oneswere Sonel]§ < TIoreet L ut Capitol Theatre Howling mobs made “The House of Rothschild” i way for this lons figure, George Arliss' “first vehicle under 3 2 : walking with dignity to | his . new. - gontract with 20th Cen- w his mother's house. The | tury Pictures, came: to the Capitol | Theatre yesterday and, here indeed 'g House of RothschildIThe B| ", pictire of ‘which Hollywood house of five brothers, | may be justly proud. who stood steadfast In': describing this 'film, one | naturally turns to superlatives—and you will agree when you see il— | (and see it you must!)—that it is AT PLAYHUUSF SHE Ros: Lure A HUNDRED \ MILLXO‘\I O JLS . Byt could not, govern her own heart!. Another: vivid love pageant from the creator of ‘Henry VIII™ Doug Falrbanks Tr. Shares| Honors in “Catherine | the Great,” Coliseum “Catherine the Great,” the. latest | | offort. of Alexander Korda, whose enfus gave us “Henry VIIL' brought to the Coljseumn Theal | yasterday in the title role bath Bergner, the young Viennese star who is being hailed through-| out the land 'as one of the great- est .actresses, of our day The picture, which London Films produced for United Artists release, | \ | -1 unquestionably George Arliss' best picks up Catherine’s career at the film, the finest production which Russian rt of the Empress Eliza- | Joseph M. Schenck and Darrly F. beth upon the day of her arrival to wed the erratic young Archduke Zanuck’s young 20th Century Pic- tures Company has contributed during its year of existence, and the most important picture to | come out of Hollywood this season. The story, which Nunnally John- son based on a play by George Hembert Westley is an ideal sub- ject for Arliss, tracing as it does the fascinating history of the Roth- | schild family, whose devotion and 4 3 : % 1 unity resulted in their sensational % rise to wealth and power, and THE GR€A‘I” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, IR ano. ELIZABETH BERGNER Peter. Borgner’s Genlus Miss Bergner brings to the de- lineation of “little Catherine” a fire that has been described, and no extravagantly, as genius, She can- not. fail to win at once the heart of every American filmgoer. And the porfrayal of Douglas Fait- banks, Jr, as the neurotic Peter is unquestionably the finest work | of his career and a worthy com- SRR 1 Wb e Tolk of Ken't State college, Kent, _O., presents pretty Mildred Bowers, above, plement to- Miss Befgner’s char- Maght it onrder and Seter, hisl 2 its model co-ed. Miss Bowers, 19-year-old sophomore, was Acterization. son Nathan, the head of the fam.| 6elected the best model in a styleshow conducted on theé cainpus Fiora Robson, one of England’s under the’ sponsqrship of the school’s annual, leading actresses, is superb in the in the DARRYL F. ZANUCK production - ily. role of the notorious Empress Eliza- S s béth, whom history credits with no [ HOUS[ 0[ 2 Y Although the film focuses on the Dt i ¥ 3 | O ——————————— 5 manner in which Nathan enabled ss than three hundred lovers, and the Allies to conquer Napoleon, and M B H Gerald du Maurier, who bears a noTHSCH'I_D gives a splendid picture of the y eauty ‘n‘ distinguished name in the Eng! . period, it happily follows the re- theatre. is excellent as Le Cocq, the Y v‘:lol:':; & ‘::ltc'n"w::fi:: Released thru UNITED ARTISTS cent trend of such pictures to confidential valet. | stress the intimate, human side of The direction of the eminent epoch-making events and the joys Paw Cazinner, husband of Miss SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU and heartaches of the people Who ; | were the leading actors and actress- 1 Bergner, is utterly brilliant. Lavishly investitured and hand- es in them. ‘somely mounted, “Catherine the Thus, the family life of the Rothschilds — the love of Nathan Creat” emerges as a glorious cine- p spectacle, that will appeal to tor his wite Hannah and ther|/American Pen Women |lovely daughter, Julie, and Julie's Hear a"d See Illustrated * Released thra UNITED ARTISTS o Mildred Bowers (IOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents GEORGE ARLIS PREVIEW TONIGHT : T ! “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” WARNER BAXTER. every . type of picturegoer, and we doff our hat to our English cousins | | beautiful romance with Fitzroy, the making this most important |Duke of Wellington's aide, play a| Lecture by Dr. Sargent ibution to the current cinema major role in the picture and e cason. |imbue it with added warmth and ‘ere_ WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—(Spec- Arliss Nathan Rothschild stands|i®l Correspondence) — A notable as a new and lovable character to|Mmeeting in which Alaska was the THEATRE. COASTING STOPPED | 100 e AL Ann Fights Bannister for Child WERA ENGELS § ide “Disraeli” *“ . |subject of discussion was held én e, Didael S B December 12 in the club rooms’ of | “ ON JUNEAU STREETS . o = S T = oo | lish” and the distinguished actor’s " o n 2 | Little faces “take” to little hats, . n | the District of Columbia League of B : B & ‘s Y | s REEN; HY D ER PROFI BAKER; many unforgettable creations in| "¢ SR 08 S v but fuller ones need chapeaux that| GCoasting on Juneau streets has| celluloid. .| are larger. been ordered stopped. s ULU N w A NTs YALE D R A M A et A8 ke it i Chief of Police C. J. Davis issued been invited to make an AddresS{e ¢ o « ¢ ¢ « = & & ® & @ da e g § “SPARE A DIME?” and had agreed to do so before thi an order today that youngsters us. B . AT THE DO v ing sleds and ‘also skiiers, must | . recent iliniess, AltHough on tHe'x88d| 4 o o « & 4 @ v = ® &' v keep off the siteets and confins | HIGHWAY AcT'uN ScHun 0 recovery, he was unable to at-| s &y thelr >, aposb-to;. the. two. alides 4t ] | tend the meeting. Zynda Evergreen Bowl. v 3 A | LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 7—| E. B Hurja Assistant fo he| wmr. and Mrs. N. E. Bolshanin,| Fiood lights have been installed | F “Trainer” of Pl | “Brother, can you spare a dime?” F_h""lmén °‘,t:“° D“(’;“’“”;““ ’I‘G' Sitka; Miss Martha C. PO""LT;- and the bowl is now lighted sfllis—; . ormer ramner o ay-| The question, according to find-|Uonal Committee, and a true Al-|anchorage; Art Carlson, Sitka; I. factorily during the night. Repr esentative Refuses‘ h Prod 4 ings of the Louisville welfare and|3skan, although he has been out of | i Ppaull, Seattle. PR S ! % Political Discussion wrights, Producers, police deparaments, is not whether |the ‘Territory for some years, had | Gastineau | Acks Akl | Pistesin'N-Y. you'can, but whether you should |80 86reed Lo spenk on Aluska 8t J. . Paul, Seatile; Arme Foss- NICK BAVARD IS — y | o g this meeting but the bad luck fol-|mg & u , Ju- oy } |And the odds are about seven to g man, Juneau; Charles M. Day, Ju ENJOYING OUTSIDE i " lowed him and on the day before | . C. H. Metcalfe, Juneau; El- | o — f. | five that you shouldn't. neau; C. H. y H fConapion et fl‘e,?,m’ i Gg,‘::g :Lg}::{ 5,,;:; Zg the 1:;:1‘3 Louisville’s panhandlers are be-|UH¢ meeting was held he became|mer Freeburg, Juneau; F. H. Wendt, D School. 1s dead ih s hos-|Ing subjected fo tests to determine |Slels And was ordered to bed by h"‘Juneau- Nick Bavasd, of the Caitfoni rama g - i ol Grocery, radios that he has been ! unified action to bring the Inter-| whether they are compelied by cir- physician. Alaskan : X national Highway near our coast,” |Difal here where he has been &0 o0 0t ce or do so to ayoid| The principal address sl e PREL L Sifbiok S i voey JEGH in dbe b, Green said. "I propose to present, | Patient for a couple of weeks. work. of an illustrated lecture given bY|Thorpe, Juneau; Andy Lorentzen, S0Uth, affer Vvisiting ) Ta- i n of your| Prof. Baker made revolutionary Dr. R. H. Sargent of the U. 8. gjtka. coma, Portland, Vancouver and at some meeling 800 Lt g et | The study thus far has revealed Vibteahs 6 ‘exposts i Salon. 40 4 Chamber of Commerce, a proposi- | contributions to modern drama yet| = oo " For 0o 0 19 who beg|CGeological Survey. A number of| . PR 1 oria. He expe 5 1 1 riti never knew the feel of the boards | I’ 3 d Juneau about January 25. | tion which will link British Colum- are unworthy of cash assistance.|Alaskans attended the meeling an . S (4 . as an actor nor saw his name in |° 2 A Lomth ehioyed Bod h {5 P]LOT RE(.OVER A e b s Loy ‘ ! bia Boards of Trade and Alaska The cases are investigated by train- |t¥uly enjoved and were much im: ‘ Chambers of Commerce. Together, [8hts over a theatre canopy. ed social workers, following the ar-|Présed by Dr. Sargent's lecture | SO PATCO TAKES 5 M ELELUD S |5 they may be able to swing senti-| His work was the training ofj b Kot ere in police| The slides he used are excellent| EARLY THIS EVENING budding playwrights and producers | and give a splendid picture of | CHICHAGOF TRIP ment toward a western route.’ Hyder, itself, is doing well along business lines. There is no fishing there, and mining is the sole sup- t. Relief and corrective agencies who, as his students, registered for |COUr! 2 “English 47" at Harvard or “Drama |eXtend help to fix punishment. 48" at Yale there to receive in- | The chronic “bo” gets scant sym- | pathy and is sent'to the workhouse. many phases of life-in Alaska and | | The Business and Professional of its economic possibilities. | Marking the first flight by Pilot Women's Club will meet tonight in BT o b F Sheldon Simmons since he under- the City Council Chambers at 7:30 i vo i spiration and guidance that made o /| went a recent appendectomy at 8t. o'clock instead of the regular time i mxl;:erg{ éi’fiexfiifiiefi? Ot;:p;,;::;:: some of them -world-famous and | [reatment is given drug and alco-| cLARENCE MARSH, FORMER | Ann's Hospital, the seaplane Patco of 8 o'clock. The earlier hour was :; which probably will be felt next|8ave “47” a meaning all its own h:l ad}?;its.tlw?rr a;e““ 3 ; giwr: AR.C. FOREMAN, TO ENTER | was flown to Chichagof and return decided upon on account of the I season, recently have been made at |in the theatre. From those “47" ttosc i i el o PLACER MINING WORK | yesterday. Masons and Eastern :Stars | : Hyder. workshops came: AT | The plane carried two mining joint installation of Masons and ke Activities His Winners To_purchase a tractor and double| men to,Chichagof as passengers. Eastern Stars to be held at the 4 il BAStrIo Eugene O'Neill, three times win- |[of Dr. and Mrs, George Plerce|drum hoist for development worl' ) Scottish, Rite Temple. Routine busi- hird The Premier Gold Mining Com-| 5% o L er prize in drama, | Baker and Lucy Cady Baker. Wher |on his property near Bear Oreck, COASTING NOTICE ness will be the order of the meet- pany, New York concern operating author of “Emperor Jones,” | he was 27 years old, he married|Clarence Marsh passed through | Coastipg on city streets is pro- ing, according to =an announce- | in British Columbia, has made re-| /o yoterude” and “Mourn- | Christina Hopkinson of Cambridge, |Junéau oh the Northwestern south- hibited and hereafter will be con- ment foday by Mrs. Elsie Minch cent land purchases and plans en- ing Becomes Electra.” Mass. To them were horn four|bound. Mr. Marsh has been Iore—tf’med to the toboggan slidé in of the Business and Professional larged activities. _Also. Green said, Sidney Howard, whose “They|soms. man for the Alaska Road Commis- | Evergreen Bowl. Womeén’s Club. s the Big Missouri properties loom Know What They Wanted” won ——— sion at Bear Creek for the last C. J. DAVIS, | e wegum& D e e control of |the Pulitzer prize in 1025, SHOP IN JUNEAU! several years. | —adv. Chief of Policd Old papers for saié here. ; i estioned about the ¢ AL s - / $, 5 liquor, at present a topic for dis- .w;“l:er ndPn::ifig :;; OBE'M;’;:‘; M l to b L u t S l Brelkpq of the harmony which existed in the nurnuc and \» cusson in Juneau, Green seid tnat | YNt and eritic, who wuceeded Notables Used as Models tor upreme o r cu pture ardlng, Rerotp sikiopa Harry Banpistie , Jane, shown above. While Bannister threatened to Iltll& 2¢po; action, Miss Harding was in Reno for the asserted purpose of seeking exelusive care of the child instead of the ten molt.h 8 yearly guardianship allotted her when she was divorced from { |, Bannisterin 98 i it iR e W g IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHHII|IIIIII(I1IHI|)1HIHIMHI & w W o up that you-have here,” Green said. !;eywloo:mgzoun, At York cotiie @ g i . jand colu st. . “?;:f,. Wo navty, e menly Lee Sinonson, scenic designer The First Division representative and director for the Theatre Guild. refused to discuss politics. He said Robert Edmond Jones, who de- that he had several propositions|signed the costumes and sets for which he hoped to present to the O’Neill's N_Iournlng Becomes El- Legislature, A Democrat, he indi- |¢cta.” 4 2 cated that he would wait until a Revolutionary Ideas N party caucus was held before di- Prof. Bakgrs t/eachlrfgs were bas- vulging his plans. ed on an idea that was revolu- &5 Mr, Green is accompanied here tionary to tradesmen of the drama by his wife. This session of the|—that the theatre could be taught Legislature is Green's second. He|in classes; and on an idea thal and his wife are staying at the|Was revolutionary to educators— Zynda Hotel. that it should be taught through e e e practical work in mechanics of the stage. TED PRICE CONVICTED These ideas, born while he was " OF ASSAULT IN HAINES, himself a student at Harvard and SENTENCE, SIX MONTHS |an instructor in English there the Ls year after his graduation in 1887, Ted Price has been convicted of |broadened from a kindred subject, assault in the United States Com- |that of debate, which he taught for missioner’s Court in Haines and|the next three years. sentenced to serve six months in| He became director of the “47" the Federal jail in Juneau, by |workshop at Harvard, assistant pro- | U. 8. Commissioner O. E. Schom- |fessor of English in 1895, and full | bel, according to word received by |professor in 1905. After 36 years " the United States Marshal's office|as a member of the Harvard/ here. faculty, he went to Yale in 1925 . Tk IR 3 as chairman of the department of Flue-cured tobacco growers of |drama and director of the new | " North Carolina have been promised |Yale University theatre. There he | Tental payments totaling more than |taught wuntil his rétirement un e $5000000 from the Federal Gov- July 1, 1933. Close examination of pediment of new United States Supreme Court|senting (left) former Secretary of State bfilfla p.»} cm:m. fernment for reducing their produc- | Born,at- Providence, R. I, Apm Bnfldm‘ in Washington shows Robert Aiken,.the sculptor, used living [the architect of the building ‘and (fl. ulfico ples B tion 30 per cent last yesr. 4, 1866, Prof. Baker was the son wwflu imoeld, ap o Closeups show figures re 3 Beviptor AfKen. Therg will be a meeting of the stockholders of The Alaska Theatre Co. TONIGHT ‘AT 8 O'CLOCK AT, THE, UPTOWN THEATRE Election of officers and other business will come before the meeting. @NO REGULAR SHOW TONIGHT it b e oe it