The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 3

; ;il[llllllIl“lllilll““llllllllllllIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIllllllillIlillllfillllllllllIIIII|||II|II 3 THE ARE SHOWN 0N UPTOWN SGREEN \Helen Twelvetrees Is Sta\- red in ‘‘Disgraced” Opening Tonight Helen Twelvetrees heads the cast of “Disgraced!” a stery of a wom- an's losing battle for the vindica- tion of the ultra-modern code that | comes to’the Uptown Theatre to-| night. “Bruce 'Cabot, star,’ plays opposite her, rienne Ames, William Harrigan and Ken Murray in other leading roles. Miss Twelyetrees is cast as a model in “Disgraced!” and the costumes she wears are prophetic of the new season’s styles. She dis- plays more than a score of stun- ning creations designed for her by Travis Banton, Paramount stylist. Miss Twelvetrees, an attractive model, catches the eye of Cabot, a wealthy young man-about-town. He pays ardent court to her, and finally, convinced that her love is reciprocated, she yields to him. THEATRE his engagement to Adrienne Ames, |a wealthy young debutante. YES FOLKS! We just ingtalled a new modern up-to-the- minute Sound Screen. The combined sound and projection is as near perfect as we can i Ames, | tic scene, % and calls the police, It is Miss|his appearance at Kringelein inl® y for one year and the ®|and architectural styles as the make it. Twelvetrees' father who is sent out| “Grand Hotel" on. Broadway. Lou-|® City for six months. If you @ ycars progress. For students of art |on the case. What happens when ise Dresser portrays the haughty|® Dhave not :’Pgifibereg‘ yetx,_l t:;’ and sculptoring this picture is es- - e 5 e 5 he learns that she has been be- Empww Elizabeth. ® so now, at the City Hall pecially inviting. Tt will be “""l} your time to come and trayed brings the picture to & S LT i “Midnight Alibl” closes tonight Friday and 4 enjoy the entertainment we offer at the | daring climax. TUBE | REGISTER! REGISTER! at the Collseum riday. and S&turday Bring C ]' 1 | “War Debts" is the other feature RCULOSIS ASSN kS “MRS W[GGS OF THB ‘oliseum. B“he Uptown. MEETS TO DISCUSS ./® ¢ ***cces e oo (" tigaid b 2n v | FUND EXPENDITURE, MR o AL THE CABBAGE S , (COLISEUM INSTALLS | e o asens pany WOMEN OF MOOSE m’? NEW SOUND SCREEN for the expenditure of the money: HAVE CARD FARTY Bl.uc FBRMED L& ot P | resulting from the sale of tubercus| ” so u N D ? | The Coliseum Theatre, which is|losis stamps in the Territory, a| Mrs. Hattie Pucxman and John 3 . S - K e equipped with the latest Western mevung of the Alaska TubercnlosislNE“'"m“ were two of the winners | Electric Wide Range Sound System, Simplex projectors, the finest pro- jection lenses procurable and Peer- less arcs, has just installed a new modern up-to-date sound screen, The Wide Range Sound System is a comparatively new develop- ment in the recording and repro- D PSPPSR S 4SS S A s was developed in the of the Electrical Research Pro- ducts, Inc., Western Electric. It provides a greater range of recording and re- |sound. The Wide Range Sound N | System is considered by theatre | operators throughout the country 4 one of the best mediums to faith- ) N ) i N ) { ) fully record and reproduce sound. The new screen installed at the to the many minute and neces- sary things that go into the mak- ing up an evening's entertainment at a theatre. Elks’ Hall Saturday @ NOTE: The Temple Radio will be awarded during the MUMMERS GETTING READY FOR 3 PLAYS; REHEARSAL TONIGHT evening. Beginning at ‘7 o'clock this eve- } ning a complete dress rehearsal for { | the three Mummers' plays will be |held in the grade school auditor- | lum. The strings, under the direc- { tion of Mrs. Robert Livie, will play | the musical accompaniment during ‘the program. After many hours of Admission $1.00 Dancing 9:30 for the last time before their pub- | lic_appearances tomorrow and Fri- } day evenings. More than 60 students have tak- | en an active part in the staging of [the production. In additfon to the | many players composing the casts, | numerous others have assisted with | the | business staff. i e \r.___.__." o ee—— Everybody’s talking -about these new rugs available only in 6OLD SEAL CCHGOLEUM Thomas Hardware Co. Tickets to the Uptown Theatre given to persons whose names appear ' in; the Want Ads. Find your name, call at the the:. tre box office for your tickets. Tickets Prepare Now for Easter! . REALISTIC OIL WAVE NONE BETTER! RUTH CARLSON « Pugg Apartments PHONE 532 old p'lpers for sale at Emplre Offi t:g SMART STYLES‘ rising young | with Ad-| | They will be married, he asmres,m her her, as soon as he can break off | Miss Twelvetrees is called upon | to model'a wedding gown for Miss|a pa: and finds that Cabot has | been deceiving her. She pockets a | pistol and goes to Cabot. In a hec- he prevents her from | shooting him, locks her in a closet | talent which first was recognized ln‘ duction of sound motion pictures. It {man; B. M. Behrends, laboratories | Dr. a subsidiary of the|Dr. production of sound. The average human ear is capable of hearing from 5,000 to 15,000 frequencies of Coliseum is an important adjunct | practice, the members of the cast will enact all three skits tonight stage management and the DAILY ALASKA EMPI WEDNESDAY MARCH 27 1935. OF RUSSM AT - CAPITOL TUBAY Marlene Dietrich Seen in| | One of Best Roles in ' | | “Scarlet Empress” ! EWIH. BE SHOWN AT.THE GOLISEUM \/1ck1 Baums ‘1 Give My Love” Opens Tomorrow —Preview Tonight “Show Place of Juneau” Tonight and Tomorrow fl %‘% She, o ruled millions From the pre-war period of 1913, to the present, Tast-movihg da lis a far cry, but In Vicki Baum's “I Give My Love,' this bridge is gulfed. The picture will be seen in a preview at 1 o'clock tonight and opens for a regular engage- | ment at the Coliseum tomorrow. Against a background of color- ¢ | ful Greenwich Village in New York, | the story starts, with Wynne Gib- son as an artist’s model and Paul Lukas the instructor. In order that he art scenes in the picture might | be authentic a professional art school, with more than 20 students, was created, under the expert | guidance of Leo Katz, eminent por- | Cpening tonight at the Capiwll Theatre, Marlene Dietrich’s por- | trayal of the “noble and netorious” g herine of Russia in “The S¢ar-| Empre:s,” Josel von Sternberg’s | nost recent Paramount production said to gain recognition as the| most colorful role of her career. ‘ The picture, itsell, likewise, s tor von Sternberg's ouLstand- contribution! to the screen; 8| ctacular - offering ,in , magnifi- | settings, gorgeously costumed‘ above_all, the story of one of most glamorous figures in his- told with a dramatic force 1 never once wavers. Miss I)mulch enacts her role im- Jtet and | pressi throughout, from 'the| trait painter and authority in the time enters Russia as an cb-| realm of art. cure German princess betrothed |, Billie Dove, scréen i’t‘l!;n d;m;;*’-:‘ One of the most Iinteresting to the mad Grand Duke Peter, up! sc“n']'_""“\‘“fml":‘}:e lnnd ?‘e, f,p.b.“d scenes in the film is one of lower ipancy of ihe throme| Robert Kenniston are vacationing. Broadway, New York, of two de- during the most turbulent period| |cades ago. Here can be seen that of Russia’s early history. | period’s quaint styles and fashions, John Lodge, as the courtly Count‘ e s e e ce 00 00 0 Alexei, by his performance gains| ular niche for himgelf| ameng the screen’s ‘ablest leading men. Sam Jaffe, similarly, in play-| ing the idiotic Grand Duke Peter,| gives full expression to the m—el’ ante-dated automobiles riages. A beautiful garden scene is an- other highlight of the film with real plants and shrubbery especial- ly grown for the production. Most interesting, perhaps, are visual changes in costumes, backgrounds and car- ! REGISTER! | | To vote at the city elec- tign on April 2 you must regi The qualifications ar ident of the Terri- ssociation was held this morning|last night as the Women of the {in the Governor's office. Though|Moose sponsored a card party at|[ean of Farmer Labor |the final results of the sale are|Moose Hall. They won bridge hon-| Delegation Organizes not yet known as money is still)ors. | coming in, more than $3,300 has al-| Best for whist were Mrs. Robert Anothcr GI’OUP ready been received. Light and Pat Mullen. | ON A A o CATHERINE THE GREAT Directed ‘q Those present at the meeting|: On the committee for the affair PR e were Gov. John W. Troy, Chaire|Were Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, Mrs.| ‘(Continued tiom Page .ne) JOSEF VON STERNBERG Treasurer; John Pastl and Mrs. ‘Hans Niel- X 3 W. W. Council, Territorial}son. The luncheon committee con- Hcuse by Democrats in 1930 when G{ g)mamoun[ ml[ure ] it appeared possible his vote might .,’\ determine which party ultimately would organizé that body, Kvale's place in the national limelight has | been more or less obscure. Since he has been in Oongress Health Officer; sisted of Mrs. Peterman and Mrs, Ralph Reischl —_—————— Dr. Vance Murray. H. C. DeVighne and E. M.| Polley. While the definite disposition of the funds will not be known yntit{ME. AND MRS. RAY TAYLOR arrangements are completed with, ARE HOSTS TO ALASKANS M THE ADDED ENTERTAINMENT Includes a Talk:by 7 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT the National Tuberculosis s0cias T AT WASHINGTON,D.C,, HOME he has been content to sit on the Hion: TndCakioas :T-ec‘:hathu?esggfll;- s | sidelines, attend sessions of the about the cipal portion of the money will Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor were House faithfully and occasionally [l BOY SCOUTS be expended for necessary relief of 'cCént hosts at their home in speak his mind on matters at hand. g victims of the disease in Alaska, EWn,hxngLon D. C,toa numher‘ For years he has been a member n the P |of Alaskans and former Alaskans.|of a select group of independents FOX NEWS Among those who were pre"‘ntlwho were in the habit of meeting HOUSES AT FAIRBANKS ‘mn Miss Lillian Alexander, .N. periodically in some office or com- TO BE NUMBEIIED NOW Lester Troast, Frank nolnmeman'mlttee room around the capitol and | Guc Mr. and Mrs, Vance M. Black-| discussing the state of the union.' Street name signs have nvtn“well The Blackwells, who wereiLaGuardia was a moving spirit in gther House Liberals against the ,em of, tax mfim"‘" L | placed at all intersections in Fair- married here on February 12, are this lithle group although there gales tax in the Tist Congress was ! peal of banks and numbering of houses | now on their wedding trip. | were no officers. Gossip has it that prepared. | While some of their colleazues will b;compulsory by enactment ofl ‘ltn“"’: }:nedmul:h Zfalhl d‘lmm D; Kvale apparently has fallen heir | may laugh and joke at “The Maves an ordinance. ' attacl g y LaGuardla and o the role once played by La- | yioks” the more serlous-minded Guardia. | politictans and House leaders do Their Program not regard the move So lghtly. At least it was at his call that| A ploc of 35 always must be some 35 Democratic, Republican, yeckoned with in 4 legislative body Farmer-Laborite and Progressive | such as the House of Representa= members of the House met to for— tives. Proper and timely manipula= mulate a leglslative program of | tion of such a number of votes cam. their own. Their major objectives | cause trouble for the leadérship fl include shorter hours for labor, | aimost my time. higher income taxes, govemmem} B ownership of natural resources in- o dustries, federal control of bank | mfi,‘:;;g: z‘[ursxz l:qn:h:;:.dpi::]"g credit, guarantee of farm profits, dhchurged yesterday. —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! TONIGHT AND TOMORROW! . v A RO S il Sarsiis SEt b ONLY THOSE WHO NEVER LOVED CAN CALL HER ‘ “DISGRACED” with HELEN TWELVETREES—BRUCE CABOT and ADRIENNE AMES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ¥ A 1935 “Modern”—Worldly Wise Bit Loy ‘“War Debts” A startling dramatic motion picture that fearlessly answers the question—“Shall the People of the United States. Be Burdened With Europe’s Eleven Thousand Million Dollar War Debt?” AND LATE NEWS F YOU WANT TO STAY HEALTHY Let PEERLESS breads take a regular place in your menus! They're baked just right to give that full flavor so seldlom found in bread. And there’s a kind to suit everyone in the family. ® ® PEERLESS BAKERY Ask Your Grocer for Peerless Bread INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established- 1898 Juneau, Alaska