The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 3

THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow You'll never know just how embarrassing embarrassment " can be until you see this hilarious picture. | * THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE, :'filESDAY, APRIL, 9, 1935. JAYNET GAYNOR AND LEW AYRES | IN GAY COMEDY “Servants’ Entrance” Will Close Run at Capitol Theatre Tonight Reunited for the first time since | their initial -co-starring venture made “State Fair’.memorable, Jan- | et Gaynor and Lew Ayers will be! séen again as the gay young sweet- | most famous cooks of Arabia pre- paring dishes of so many variet that names could no longet be in- vented for them. Wines of fifty,| nations flow incessantly into the golden goblets, while the harem beauties dance sinuously to the maddening strains of music of all nations. Against this background the greatest story of the Arabian Nights Entertainment, thdt of “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” the glam-! orous Robb2r's cave of golden treas- ure and priceless jewels, the beau- tiful slave girl, “Zahrat,” portrayed by Anna May Wong, whose selfs sacrificing love for her master averted the threatening wrath of Allah, is woven into a marvelous romance of intense dramatic inter< versal's n | hearts {have appenred before, the Story of wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring you¥ |'at 'the troubles as they thrill to | vants’ Entrance” is mostly in the | romantic-comedy class. { of “Servants’ Entrance,” | shown for" the last times tonight| at the Capitol Theatre. { Unlike anything in which they| D REAL PAGO RED i G {,rvion Nixon as his sweetheart and “Servants’ Entrance” will afford jug adv, spectators the opportunity to laugh | TOTEM GROCERY, the romance of the madcap lovers, whose young lives it depicts. For while ‘‘State Fair” bordered on the heavy drama in spots, “Ser- In their newest roles Janet por-| trays = Ty MARION NIXON ADDED JOY “New Deal in Rythm” “Service With a Smile” Carteon —PLUS— News Events from All Parts of the World Unusual Opportunity in Life Insurance Agency! An old line life insurance company has an un- usually good agency contract available for man who can qualify . Offers any established sales- man or agency an opportunity to render broader service and increase income. Expense allow- ance plus liberal first year and overwriting com- missions plus good renewal commissions. If interested, address this newspaper, Box 414, for personal interview with representative shortly visiting this territory. Al! replies strictly con- fidential. CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night *“Never requires oilh;‘gi. ;nlll well! Just tickles me,” says dad. sm which is perm: tly lubricated, e, to be able to boust about it like that s Tt o ins years of constant service without repairs. Mother will like the quiet operation . . . it saves nerves. The Closed-type, ntrol Wringer also saves time by placing the functions of 4 or 5 levers under.one control. Nine sheet capacity quickens the job. The new-type ACTI- VATOR, foot controls, beattiful design, and quick-action pump are ‘other features. us demonstrate this'washer in your own home. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WASHERS MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 pers for sale at Empire a8 Ol pa Office | back again, while Lew is a chauf-| | feur who goes from poverty to | riches. Starting from opposite rungs of the social ladder, they meet at the bottom. The climb upward is | fraught with humorous and fasci- | nating adventures. ! Preview Tonight “The Age of Innocence,” from the’ famous novel by Edith Wharton,| starring Irene Dunne and John Boles, will be presented at the, midnight preview at the Capitol, , Theatre tonight. ol A e ‘CHU CHIN CHOW® | IS GLAMOROUS FILM OF BAGDAD Anna Ma; Wong Plays Leading Role in Arabian Nights Story at Uptown Have you ever visited the Tem- ple of Love? If this shrine of East- ern loveliness has so far escaped your notice, there is still time to make up for the loss you have sustained by not journeying to the Far East. And, as a cold matter of fact, the East of today couldn't furnish a tourist in search of beauty one tithe of the marvels of Bagdad of old, such as are set forth in the glowing scenic effects of the great Oriental musical tale —“Chu Chin Chow,” produced by Gaumont British, now playing at the Uptown Theatre. ! Among the gorgeous sequences filmed in this immense production, that of the dance of thousands of | slave girls, veritable houris of Mo- hammed's fabled Paradise, moving and undulating in a delirium of delight, blackest skin turning to brown, brown to yellow, yellow to white, mouths like ripe, fire-color- ed pomegrantes; offers a revel of beauty unequalled in any modern pageant. There are festivities besides which the legendary grandeurs of Nero and Heliogabalus pale inte com- parative insignificance, with the GOMEDY FARGE - OPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM | Moments,” Uni- | comedy ia starring | Chester Morris, which opcns an én- | gagzement at the Coliseum theatre tonight, is without a doubt the season’s funniest. | The story is about a young archi- | tect who refuses to take 'life se- riously and is constantly playing practical jokes on ' pgople. It pre- rris in his first comedy vy in two years, with Ma- “Embarrassing the well-known New York *stago: actor, Walter Woolf in the role of | the nd who is the butt of; SHOP IN J most of the practical jokes, muc to ‘Tis"Bfbartddment and ‘disco fort. Morris and Miss Nixon are de- lightéul in their roles, and are ably supported by such sterling players of stage and screen as Alan Mowbray, John Wray, George E. Stone, Gay Seabrook, Jane Dar- well, Virginia Sale, Henry Armetta, Lois January, Herman Bing, Hunt- ley Gordon, Edward Earle and Ma- ble Marden. Director Edward Laemmle has produced a comedy picture that will leave you with a smfle and a light heart. You will go away humming the two song hits sung by Walter Woolf of Broadway fame—“What a Fool Am I" and “I Won't Think About Tomorrow.” If you are in need of a good laugh, “Embarrassing Moments” will supply you with just that. It is | a_teal, bluds UNEAU! ALSO Hats Itisn't T Early .ol a merry million-heiress or'; i [ 4 an automobile manufacturer who o ln o goes from riches to poverty, and $ - We have just reccived a fine selection of the latest in Hand Tailored allssilk lined Coats and Suits at prices that will please and surprise you. Easter Frocks in all the yery.latest styles and colors at $5.50 to $12.75 Also large selection of in all colors and styles at $1.75 to $4.50 ALL WOOL SLACKS of the BETTER KIND at $3.95 HERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD NOT MISS SEEING! One lot of TRAVELER’S SAMPLES: MARKET BASKET Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Phone 342 Free Delivery PAINTS—<OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDW _RI | Thomas Hardware Co. ! e R R S 5 w0y o FORD | | ) | Dresses, values to $12.50, now $3.50 Several good Coats at $5.00 Caps and Tams at 25¢ and 50c Skirts, $3.50 to $4.50, now $1.95 ALL COSTUME JEWELRY at HALF PRICE AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS OILS Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. O THEATR “Show Place of Juneau” Last Time Tonight “The Sweethearts of State Fair” JANET LEW GAYNOR AYRES “SERVANTS ENTRANCE” ALSO “DEAD PAN" NED SPARKS . former citizen of Nome . . NED is a . So we are told Tonight’s Preview IRENE THE DUNNE - BOLES NC " jlummmmml_mnuummmumunmmnuminfimnnummmnnny__ Notable Stars Together Again O Irene Dunne and John Bo'es, who scored heavily in “Back Strect” are again tcamed as co-stars in “The Age of Innocence,” an adaptaticn cf Edith Wharton' ties, and poignant drama of the during love. This feature will be s colorful remance of the seven- social code’s obstacles to an en- previewed tonight at the Capitol. (e < BT SME [aekd FAIRBANKS ICE CARNIVAL PHOTOS ARE ON DISPLAY A collectirn of pletu . taken during the Ice Carnival Leld in Fairbanks early in March is on display in the window of Ordway's on Seward Street. The photographs, showing the elaborate and beau- tiful floats which appeared in the |big parade, were brought to Ju- |neau Sunday on the Pacific Alaska | Airways Electra by The Empire’s representative on the inaugural | fiight. | The carnival, which brought more ' |than one hundred and thirty resi- |dents of Anchorege and fifty peo- ple from Dawson to the Interior | metropolis, lasted for four days. |Among the features of the winter celebration was an eighty mile dog |team race with a 81,000 prize | which was won by Bob Busby, | whose picture with his prizz win- !ning team is included in the dis- | play. Other entertainmeat included | heckey and curling contests, dances, ski and skating racss and displays of fireworks. Many of the games and contests took place on the ice |of Chena Slough, immediately in |front of the town where & throne for the kind and queen of the carnival and a prospectors’ cabin were built of solid blocks of clear ice and lighted with colored elec- trie lights. i - e CALHOUN AVENUE CLOSED Bevinning ‘1roursd?y mo:ning, April J1, Calhcin Avenuz at I'th |8t. will be closed to vehicuar | traffic on account of construction of new bulkhead. 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. —adv. (—~UPTOWN- HURRY HURRY HURRY Last Times Tonight ANNA MAY WONG in {CHUCHINCHOW Wednesday Only FAMILY NIGHT THE WHOLE F AMILY FOR 50¢ Single Person—25¢ Featuring REGIN ALD DENNY and LILA LEE in “The Iron Master” - Preview Tonight—1 a.m.—25¢