The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1938, Page 3

| G t4 E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1938. . ‘THOROUGHBREDS | CEORCE ARLISS werrsvrryt JONT CRY' NOW SRR SOLISEUM Juneaw's Greatest Show Valte aitace of Junes 0L ICEIRE PH Meniay Baa MRS el o [I1S. AT SAPITOL COLISEUM BILL STARTING TONIGHT Yeorge ARLISS Dr. Syn” Thrilling Story o ; Based on Thorn- W.1 .GROSS storis e A Mickey Ronney, Judy Gar- d Sl ... Straight te your haait ... (AN WES land and Ronald Sin- Book i lair Star in Fil in the exciting story of fwo clar Star m Film N <4 B - —~ George A i nd ... one from a castle, one f.gm Three children, a motheriy land- it T af in the gutters...who come fighiing ; : . lady, and one of the great horse iDnte s e . Y through! Net since “Captains 3 #%8° .8 | races of the American season ming Wy tin Covragecusii | thril ok thrills and drama with heart inter- rivest fiim, "D ot OUrageous "SUth 9 Sopt Inri est, love, and loyalty in “Thorough- Horndyke o Kentish 7R e R breds Don't Cry,” drama of you'h s S A ’ Y “we. § and the tfrf which is showing at the millic have be Coliseum Theatre. \ 1 Colise N 3 Ronald Sinclair, new English boy 4 JTHAT GAVE &3 A actor, makes his bow in his first x 18 il YOU:”CAPTAINS RS important role, teamed with Judy { R e Garland, Mickey Rooney and Sophie Tucker. He plays an English boy who owns a horse. Rooney plays the jockey who tricks him, and througi remorse and friendship finds regen- eration. Miss Garland sings a new 5 5 song, “Gotta Pair of New Shoes’| THIRTEEN REASONS for that pensive look has Sheila of Homerville, an Irish setter whose that turns out a distinetive hit. Miss litter is believed a record for Canada. She's owned by Ray Warren of St. Vital, Manitoba. Tucker has the sympathetic role v Gaumont the heroine George is the buxom y x 3 the s inn. Wall as the landlady, and extracts eve Jcarl Laemmle and Adolph Zukor |trail back to the outer world. " \io% in:; Roy Emerton, remem- ounce of drama from it. Alfred E RADIU GITY |used to stand in front of their little are even times when yo ber his fine role in “Silent Bar- Green directed i | theatres ¢ hawk the customers how in heck your guic riers”) is captain of a company of Based on a story by Eleanore| |to see “Tih t Train Robbery;” find his way out OV G GRS bow Crhahain WA MO M, W T O M |G HALL |When, the first fiickers were shown | Mine, a quite remarkable fellow f; s a fat part too; Athole Stew- S S g th Tt ks nore o | e, o e e el (i 14 s oy sl froin; “t5e " hekr) miterést: “Hareds (Rt A g A bt e R o P g S AR o s b e o towns and v rom coast to trail and for a couple of terrified Coleman are also in the cast, and e e e | GETS GOONS e o s . e S . Z SRt S sl . | 3 fessing his foreboding: t the two t Mauer, is a curious, creepy as g ruthless outlaw leader; racetrack. Principal players include | More than Movies A . ¥ “ ; o |C. Aubrey Smith, Forrester Har- .| e Music Hall is Amelea’s tem. |Of VS Might have to rough iy there | paif-bre tutror of the severi sagkis o e % until the ching parties came Mr. Ar role, that of »arson and protector_ of a ‘young:: vey, Charles D. Brown, Frankie " ple to the Great God Cinema. It is p ML AFUERS, 1O, 5 8 s s B § Darro, Henry Kolker, and Helen Hollywood Columnist Goes‘]m( Rheims cathedral of fim|oF, Vhatever s the Music Hall by day and a smuggler by night,|§ii cauple in lova . o fas ) Troy. Harry Rapf produced. Pho-| Sightseeing—Leaves |nouses, but like that church it st oF Bt Berards, ThiS s in complete contrast to anything £ | in -~ tography is by Leonard Smith and 2 & . | net y \ave t built without 905 s - U an in which he has hitherto appeared b » pE e ik never could have been built without | ;o0 ™0 B PO B O d by A it is excellent. im Limping ST 1 Gt e el . actor cannot live scenery alone He is wily, without being hypo- § Directe B excellen the cinematic catacombs era, the | oo nappily unfulfilled. The last sgiosl, as-brockor. et o o » Producad bY e s ol s jchind the Criminal—Dumb Luck Vs 1y L s S A Y T S RS A e ) P B 0 3 It has tage hich a few of g like in the east. s PR V8 S e that with u: months ago, co-directed with Ro; § '] as I say, to me he always seems i the things Busby Berkeley of Holly-| " By then my fricnd had the te- | aep) > lonely and sad, By ROBBIN COONS wood 1 wppen on his stages | merity to suggest extending our e = NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Prescrip- might conceivably happen. Tt has|iour to include Radio. City in it n, to the nearest exit Just [] I think you are going to enjoy tion for feeling about as big as a elaborate lighting effects, and a|eglossal ; i “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” if for| YELLOWSTONE NATIONATL/ freckle on a flea’s nose: any trip, turntable and elevators that make |, , ¥ no other reason that that it is an!pPARK, Wyo., Aug. 3.—It must be|any time, to the Radio City Music the derndest tricks possible. And it | way a two-miler would have period of furtive amd often scorned By 2 : door he tried led us {o inal, u leader of men by his force- with in G W worshipping at lesser shr i Db S . Robbin Coons, our Hollywood ot pp i s \Remember how Tom Sawyer felt fy) yet kindly, gentle nature. MARGARET LOCKWOOD columnist, is in New York to movie temple, it gives you more | when he and Bec Thatcher | wpaude Howell, who came over see what movie activities are |than movies. Much, much more. g, ke R e . ed out of the cav Hollywood some eighteen fra it e dorklby. RUSSELL 1HORNDYKE Directed b, ROY NEILL album of Irving Berlin’s music.|the weather, say the rangers, for |Hall. uses them all. It gives a first-run | gone if at the end of his grind he Ig Guun SHDW They take you back, these old tunes | there's no other way of explaining| In this chromiumed, mirrored feature, some shorts, and a stage|were urged to enter the marathor [} do. They make you realize how old | why Yellowstone's geysers should |vastness the good old Hollywood Presentation of the kind that starting immediately you are. But there is compensation. |go haywire. descriptive “cc 1" seems subtle Grauman in his stage-show TS Three men began four days of Ever since I saw the picture IVe' )4 pajthful, whicn has been |Understatement. Without bothering Would have liked. This includes % dental examinations today under Colummst Tells About [It|been “"""”““ ‘:l';“'l‘)i'»‘""“»‘"*fl‘j:fi»{’(‘;‘ erupting on train-like schedule for [Your head or mine with figures, I'd ;‘{'\-'IH:’«M. el ;mrl Hkn- $2 !]["] cu"ectm" Territefial Dental Board examiners| | * — | tr 5 2 watches by it, is almost a minute |theatre, the Warner Bros. Holly- precision neing a ri as the Dr. W. A. Peterson of Ketchikan. SYBIL. JASON in s Angeles Para- finale. The presentation is done Those taking the examinations | < II'PLEST DIPLOMAT atly into a small With such serious and loving tender- amus fl B" are John Geyer, of Juneau, James All T guera and Powers | That's the beginning, 0-0-0-nly the |poping time. It spouts every 1.57|Wood, and the I 73 e { s - 3 ‘echnicolor | minutes. portion of the building, and the able “Goldwyn touch Whaley, of Ketchikan, and Dr. F. |be-gin-ning. And each is MOTe|yinyies now, instead of every 1.7 |mount could fit r reminiscent than the othe: By GEQRGE: THOREE After the showing we went over| Rainbow and Congress pools, nor- |auditorium itself, seating 6,500, could s burlesquing in the current N. Dorsey, of Seattle. “THE H?)MFI ESS PUP’ NEW YORK, Aug. 3—Tell me, [y, (ne Biitmore to welcome Harry mally quiet and colorful little bodies |take care of the crowds at those musical hit, “I Married An Angel, CHICAGO, Aug. 3. — It took a| Geyer and Whaley recently grad- 2 IA:l‘i"Al magic mirror, why Ernic Madriguera | o yens pack to New York. It has|of water, suddenly have turned into |three coast houses on any given would be deplorable if it weren't jof of patience for John Breen to | uated from Pacific Detnal College OX TR NEWS has such a sad face. I saw him last |po.n 13 years since “the genius of [spouting whirlpools. Their vicious |Night. 50 funn build up his stamp collection. |in Portland, while Br. Dorsey has FOX MOVIETONEWS night at a te showing of “Alex- | pro wasian music” has been in town. |torrents have washed away the| There is nothing like the Mus Almost Lost Then, as he said, it was “wiped been practicing in Seattle for some ander’s Ragtime Band.” His resem- | go1y nag come back now to play walks which were constructed so |Hall anywhere else in America, and | Backstage, around-stage, under-|out in a flash.” tinde: [T blance to Tyrone POower Was 50 4 ¢no new Royal Palm roof of the that tourists might get a glimpse [vet it isn't New York's. It isn't stage at the Music Hall is a laby-| Thieves broke into his house and| Geyer and Whaley both plan to MOOSE WOMEN MEET jood’s, either. It’s a sort of rinth of modern theatrical conve- carried off the entire collection— practice in Alaska if they pass the - an institution—the” ultimate nicnces. The cautious inspector of forty-five stamp books, weighing Board, while Dr. Dorsey says he| The regular business meeting of from one to the other, to salisty wiqening sphere of hula influence | Rainbow is spouting 60 feet into |Americ { j striking T continually had to 100K [gjjimore — further evidence of the |of the placid waters. Holl; myself that I wasn't seeing double. in Manhattan the air; Congress is tossing out a |in movie houses. It had its begin- these air-cooled and wondrous cav- 100 pounds and valued by Breen at|“just happened to be on a tour|the Women of the Moose will be But ¢ Madr ra was there You will have to admit that when water spout of almost pure mud.|Mng. actually, when Thomas A. erns begins to feel like leavin orn $2,000. of Alaska and decided to take the held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. . He gatufifidygtow on the . tter Hawaiian songs are written,|It has drifted over the highways | Edison built his “black Maria” box bils of paper aong his course, Han- EREEA R SOME L |exam while in Juneau looking for I.O.O.F. Hall. All members are urged aisle, holding his straw hat in his .. Owens will come pretty close |and fences and has covered them |0f @ studio over in Jersey; when sel and Gretel fashion, to mark his| Empire classifieds pay, a little fishing.” .‘ to be present. b . lap, gazing straight ahead. Tyrone Power was on the screen, sharing to writing them. His mast of course, is - |with gray . | Ledge Geyser is erupting every honors with Don Ameche and play- | o pag also written “To You, Sweet- |hour. Heretofore its spoutings ing the role m' ..n .w\nuu\v. sou}]e- heart, Aloaha,” which is his sign: couldn’t be predicted at all. Its what melancholy young man Who .. "anq then there is “Hawaii nelghibor, The Valentine, was 85 ‘ scemed hurt but didn’t want any- | oqqc» dependable as a 10-year-old work : powder. one to know ii. And by some CU- ~y gekeq him: “Have you got any | horse. Now it shoots any time. oliance of stiidlo MAKe-UD Halgeicreticovt ihn onies muetty 08| THE. faricds OIR Whiicis bk e Madviguera’s Lyin. Leilani? give birth to a new Little Whirli- ys. SomEh tws Mdr Stias gig which erupts to a height of Gp.ERERe from 10 to 12 feet every 20 sec- onds. ic had bec 1 have alw 's. countenance ¥ drigue lly sensitive and sad. On the “You bet I have,” he replied, “I've f oceasions T have seen him he ' got a lullaby, ‘Little Angel” It's a 15 never spoken to anybody unless sequel to ‘Sweet Leilani’ And then ‘ they speak to him. Sometimes in there’s ‘Kohala’ That's a girl's the Islands™ and then he goes nightclubs, occasionally in theatres,' name. Wait till I play it for you. back to Honolulu. once in a taxi I saw him, and Kate Smith introduced it on the air = As I write this I can hear the | \lways he wore that quiet, resigned just a few weeks ago.” tinkle of a ukulele and the distant | escion of brood; melancholy, It was mighty nice talking to booming of the surf. Tell me, When he sées this he probably Harry Owens again, for he knows Magic Mirror, if I buy a ukulele, | What the hell do everybody you know, and he tells can I beé romantic too? . . will demand, you mean - telling people I'm g you about them. He has seven Pagliacci?” And..I.won't-have-any’ months more in the States (“I'm | lode-and placer iocation motic "to 1 s leave of absence from |for sale at The Empire Office. satisfactory answer to give—except, on a y WOOQGDBURY’'S SENSATIONAL OFFER FREE! TWO PAIRS FIRST QUALITY HOSE, $1.00 VALUE R E E $4.50" Beautiful Cross Necklace. — Variety of Styles for ! *® Women or Girls in plain or fancy designs, complete with ! Chain. Present this eertificate and 99c¢ and receive ong $1.00 Exquisite bhottle Woodbury’s Perfume; one $1.00 box of Face Pewder, $4.50 Cross Necklace and two pairs of ladies’ first quality $1.00 Hose. Remember you re- ceive two pairs perfect hose. A $7.50 Value YOU SAVE $6.51 for 99¢ | ¥f you cannot come at this hour, send some one to our | 7 store before sale, leave 99c and your set will be laid .8 and every minut (4 Chesterfield Time adide. | of the day Chesterfield’s refreshing on Your Ralio You will be more than pleased with the quali 2 Sl L PAUL WHITEMAN these hose. They have Welt tops and plenty stretch, | mildness and be,tter taste will give !j’\\UL DOUGLAS - French heels, fine gauge reinforced toe and heel, | you more SmOkmg pleasurc. JOAN EDWARDS Limit 2 Sets to assuring wear. _These hose jare flawless, absolutely ; 1;.“ :‘:::fl:':f » a Customer no seconds.. Gheice of colors ’,md sizes. | In Cheslerfields are the best ingredi- D . Ak QUG B S. Statiens FOR ents a cigarette can have. . . mild ripe uéé your mo‘tflg p/easun' home-grown and aromatic Turkish . é h f' ld ARTICLES tobaccos and pure cigarette paper wil, CSter lelds This sale is conducted by Wm. A. Woodbury, lu‘h_rg?‘,represenuuye, . } ‘ FOUR HOURS:ONLY .. theyre MILDER and BETTER TASTING THURSDAY—August, 4th—10 A.M. to 2 P.M. l Copyright 1938, LiceeTT & MyERs TosaccoCou -