The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 3

LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT “MIDNIGHT LIFE” A Story of Underworld Life with Francis X. Bushman, Gertrude Olmstead and Eddie Buzzell THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY |needed to make her “get on your mark, get set—go!” | Charles Paddock (“world’s fastest | human™) is featured in “The Cam- | pus Flirt,” as are James Hall and |El Brendel. Clarence Badger di- rected. LEGISLATORS Palace last night for:only a two| Honoring the members of the | day showing. The title of the pic—i ture and the acting of Francis X. Bushman, Gertude Olmstead and | zippy Eddie Buzzell, famous Broad- | way “hoofer” alone furnish a draw—i ing “:? !:gh::len&?:::icv:f ac“on‘/usska Territorial Legislature, the “Midnight Life" is a story of a,me’mbers of the Pioneers Lodge of | Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will give a man higher up, a gang of thugs|ganee’ g legisiative ball, in Elks' who terrorize a town under COVer, gy on Thursday evening, April 4. a valorous detective and a YOUng s gnecial committee has been ap- romantic couple. inmnied to take full charge of the Attractions At Theatres ASA 6. CANDLER DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Capitelist and Founder of Coco Cola Company Passes Away (Continued from Page One) business. After four years he pur- chased his partner’s interest and conducted the buciness alone for six years. In April, 1888, Mr. Candler first became connected with the manu- facture of Coca Cola and three years later became the sole owner of the business. Having confidence in its future he staked his fortune in it and devoted his time to it. His first factory was a small shed and he personally stirred the kettle in which the syrup was manufac- tured. The first year the sales amounted to only 500 gallons. Cola Company of Georgia Febru- ary 22, 1892, and continued as its active head until 1911, when he was succeeded by his son, Charles Howard Candler. In September, 1919, the business was sold to the Coca Cola Company of Delaware for $25,000,000. BELIEVED IN REAL ESTATE Mr. Candler was born December 30, 1851, on a farm near Villa Rica, Ga., the son of Samuel Charles and Martha Beall Candler. The family was of Irish descent, tracing to a William Candler of Callan Castle, Ireland. January 15, 1878, he mar- ried Miss Lucy Howard, a daughter of his first Atlanta employer. They had five children. Mrs. Candler died in February, 1919. In 1922 Mr. Candler became engaged to Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel of New Or- leans, but later he broke off the engagement and was sued for $500, 000 damages. Trial of the action took place at Atlanta and resulted in judgment in favor of Mr. Cand- FUND BOOSTED Dinner Nets Scouts Treas-|: Mr. Candler organized the Coca ! S CABIN - ury About $80—Log Selling Still on Two hundred tickets were sold to the recent Fath dinner of the Boy S uts, and the and Sons' ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, net proceeds were approximately Scout Council. This money will be of the annual Scout encampment at Eagle River next summer. In order that no boy may be kept away from the encampment because of expense, each one is asked to pay only about one-half of the actual cost, and he is urged to earn at least 50 per cent of his fee. If there are instances of regu- lar Scouts failing o enroll for the outing, the Scoutmaster investi- gates the reason, and if he finds the difficulty to be financial, this is arranged on the basis of each Scout’s ability to pay. ) The difference between what the |boys pay and the cost of the camp {is made up by the Chamber of |Commerce, Elks, Scottish Rite, and {by other methods such as the re- |cent dinner, out. The status of the Buy-a-Log {campaign is said to be good, but lthe Council needs to sell a few more logs to be on the safe side in |beginning construction. The e {timavexz cost of the cabin is $72: There is $750 on hand and some scattered subscription yet to come in. “One seldom builds a house within the estimated figures and if there is a surplus from the Jbullding fund for the Scout cabin lat Eagle River, it will not be wast-‘ ed,” the Scout Council said. The list of log-buyers to date is {as follows: | Juneau Dairy, J. W. Lelvers, Al- 1aska Meat Co., J. B. Burford, David {Ramsey, Robert Simpson, Pacific ;Cuast Coal Coc.. E. W. Rodenberg, are - et | COMIC OPERA IS AT | | COLISEUM TONIGHT 5 L"“The Lass of Limerick Town”, a comic opera, will hold the stage at the Coliseum theater tonight and tomorrow night. Notice of this at- traction appears elsewhere in to- day’s Empire. L& S rep o | “MAD HOUR” COMING | TO PALACE TOMORROW | “Mad Hour,” which comes to the Palace Theater tomorrow is un- 4 | CANNEryman affair which will be a public gath- ering. i SR |WAKEFIELD TO HAVE | CHARGE OF CANNERY j FOR NEW COMPANY Enroute to Port Ashton where he {Will manage the salmon cannery for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Co., iLec H. Wakefield, pioneer Alaskan and herring packer, | visited local friends while the Yu- (kon was in port today. He re- |cently sold the Port Ashton plant ler. In 1923 he married Mrs, Mary,C. H. Flory, H. R. Shepard, Gunnar Little Reagan of Atlanta, a widow Blomeren, Eastern Star, Allen with two children. He was a firm |Shattuck, Frank Garnick, Juneau believer in real estate as an invest- | Young Hardware Co., OX‘lvcr Olson, ment and had large holdings in|Representative A. H. Ziegler, The | Atlanta, New York, Washington,|American Legion, Tom Judson, The {Lions Club, Krause Construction |Co, L. H. Metzgar, W. B. Kirk; J.| F. Mullen, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Minnie | Montreal, Toronto and Havana. — e REBEKAH CARD PARTY {Robertson, E. P. Pond, H. L. Faulk- ist idy Part; 3 B Whist aud Buidge Lty to be Empire Printing Co., Rice & ven by the Rebekahs Wednes-|D® g‘av. Ma};ch 13, at 8:15 p. m. in Ahlers Co, California Grocery, P the I. O. O. F. Hall. Attractive G- Betts, I Goldstein, Harri Ma- prizes. Refreshments. Admission |chine Shop, G. E. Cleveland, Guy 50 cents. —adv. | McNaughton, Emil Gastonguay, "'1 o — | Wickersham, R. C. Mize, H. H. $80, it was announced today by the | uséd to help defray the expenses | | for the Council pointed | | Carlson, | Phone 114. 1929. Power Co., W. S.Pullen, Joseph aher, H. W. Terhune, Palace ter Elks collection, H. J. on, Miss Ruth Reat, George Dr. H. C. De Vighne, Cash Juneau Lumber Mills, Gov. e A. Parks, Miss V. Spaulding J. W. Harding, A. B. Erick- , Juneau Fire Department, B. wart, Mike Juras, C. W. Ben- YUKON NORTH AFTER TIE-UP; MANY ON LIST On her first ¢rip of the 1929 sea- son, the steamer Yukon, Captain Charles Glasscock, docked from the south at 8 .o'clock this morning. a capacity passenger list iled from Seattle on the vesel the north. Advance cannery crews were put off at Kaasan and at Taku and sailing on to the west-; are pasesngers for many ward ports. here are few changes to be seen ong the personnel of the Yukon. Practically all of her officers are their last year's posts. The ship as been thoroughly overhauled during her period of inactivity. Passengers for Juneau arriving aboard the vessel were: From Se- attle—Mrs. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Marcia M. Blake, B. W. Brierton, Martha Crary, F. Dietz, R. W. Goodman, Doris Gra- ham, W. D. Hannum, Charles Hel- Eugene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kane, Don Meldrum, Frank Metcalf, Mrs. G. W. Naylor, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, George B. Rice, C. R. Ronngren, B. Schramm, Mrs. C. R. Ronngren, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. R. J. Thomas, V. K. Woods, and 11 steerage. From Ketchikan—T. L. Chides- ter, Mrs. N. B. Cook, M. D. Wil- liams, W. Dawson, A. J. Ela, J. H. M. Sawyer, W. A D. M. Bates, Mrs. W. A. Bates, Bothwell and Frank Scully. From Wrangell—J. W. Mason, F. Cheney, H. Danenberg, O. D. Leet, and Gene Fuller. From Petersburg—Anna Samato, Eliza Samato, Emma Samato and G. Holcomb. The Yukon sailed for the west- ward this afternoon. S eee NOTICE George Brothers thank me for The public is cordially invited to|G0ldstein, Charles Goldstein, R. E. the new acquaintances they made last month and assured me that they would be glad to have you drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, —adv. ——————— The bear is a shifty-eyed crea- COMIC OPERA ON TONIGHT AT COLISEUM “The Lass of Limerick Town™ Being Present- ed by Women's Club The Women's Club of Juneau will tonight and tomorrow night, present “The Lass of Limerick Town,” a romantic comic opera in two acts, at the Coliseum Theater. The curtain will rise at 8:15 o'- clock. The large cast has been rehears- ing for several weeks and the final! touches were put on the final| practice last night and the produc- | tion is now ready for the first curtain tonight. The cast is as follows: Sir Charles Worthington, an English Squire—Edward McIntyre. | Lady Worthington, his wife— Kate Jarman. Capt. Pomeroy Worthington, their son—Max Pitshmann. Betty McCoy—Louise Norton. Rose McCoy—Helene Kaslica. Cousins, Wards of the Judge. Judge Hooley, the guardian—El- mer Reed. Justin O'Flynn, an amorous at- torney—Marvin Chase. Mrs. O'Flynn, mother of Justin, | Gertrude Sandberg. | Ezra Q. Hicks, an elderly Yan-| kee Farmer—William Vale, i Pat, an Inn keeper; Mr. Parting- | ton, the butler—Jack Fargher. i Molly, a waitress—Ardene Leer. | Mr. Smith, the coachman; Mike,| LD T O K| COLISEUM A, COLISEUM TONIGHT AND THURSDAY NIGHT “The Lass of Limerick Town THE BIG COMIC OPERA GIVEN BY THE b3 Juneau Women’s Club A GREAT SHOW! DON'T MISS IT! I{lfl[lvllllflfl*llllllIlllII!I!IIIIIII_IIIIllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHMIMHMIE COMING NEXT SUNDAY an ostler—E. M. Polley. | Members of the Chorus { Sopranos—Louise Heisel, Agnes! Readman, Mathilda Kendler, Lu-| cile Norton. | Altos—Olive Feldon, Catherine | Ross, Agnes Grigg, Ethel Bibby. | Tenors—Wilfred Leivers, Bill! Vale, Edward McIntyre. Baritons—Homer Nordlin, Wil- liam Norton, Richard Woher, R. S. Raven. W. D. Gross has had the Theater redecorated in blue and gold. The costumes have arrived from Leu- ben’s, Seattle and are magnificent. The Lads and Lassies have all kissed the “Blarney Stone” and are ready for action. ‘ S i | WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. | _ VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS | ¥ { By Mrs. Klondy N. Dufresne \ A gentleman is received according to his appearance BEBE DANIELS mn “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” It’s a Comedy and How WIoGLY) W\ WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor i Marshall 6th and usual i it is a football game Duplex, gt o oy B3MC (o the Alaska Pacific interests. o at the start of the picture, rather! < 5 than at the end. Furthermore, the:mx‘t‘ ;y{:::e;u::‘ga;h;fizgl:’é hero of the football game is not|" g y the leading man in the picture. ';::_ss “‘::n h;:c"pbc:“"::er;‘::dmf:é n:h;s:ymewl:‘;emrle};;;iisde::zt‘:g‘SCBSO;L Last year was highly un- thé nfl’ah"s of Sally O'Neil, Donald )promablc and he said under pres- Reed, Alice White and Lar’ry Kent, | €0t conditions he did not believe who attend the game and later go"";cz::ih‘:::sg’z fixe‘ln::\:nfl-:aspem- on a celebration to a roadhouse. . 7 4 “Mad Hour” is a vivid picture | m“;;;’r'}’lmop&‘;;'l'iea:‘ h"s‘;:gi szite'i of the whirlwind of modern youth, | s and its consequences. RobertyKane‘gre““y reduced scale from former presents the picture for First Na_iyem-s tional. Joseph C. Boyle directed. A youngster advertised in a Post, M. L. Merritt, The Thomas ture and will not look straight at southern newspaper: “Wanted— Hardware Co, American Legion a man, says Harold Tupper, a more snow.” 'Auxiliary, Alaska Electric Light & hunter of Hickley, Me. b i | | | Studio opens January 26th | | | for saie Office Main, Telephone 536 Old Papes it Empire For IMMEDIATE Delivery “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” COMING TO COLISEUM | | l:\’I'he crack of a pistol now ho!g a new significance to Bebe Daniels. Instead of it's being a signal to “register alarm,” it has come to mean—express determination. Dur- ing the filming of “The Campus Flirt,” her latest Paramount com- edy, which arrives at the Coliseum on Sunday, Bebe spent a week learning the rudiments of sprint- ing. And a pistol shot was usually The Young Woman —who is just establishing a home will soon learn—if she does not already know—that the one safe, certain flour worth her money is FISHER’S BLEND —Dy Lester D. Henderson Home Office, Seattle, Washington J. W. WOODFORD Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon Evenings by Appointment HEN a merchant is called upon to supply some commodity which he does not happen to have in stock he can usually satisfy his customer by telling him that he will have it in a few hours or in a few days at most. The light and power company cannot do this. It must always have a large reserve of kilowatts Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- y for immediate delivery to the new customer or to Sceni 1 i 0 MR s fasl Wiiel fill the increased order of the old customer. It Its ScoEbs(u:cs, Ueogtaphy, Fl- ' ; cannot say: “We are just out of kilowatts, but we tory and Government. f $2.65 per 49-pound bag CALIFORNIA GROCERY . PHONE 478—Free Delivery will have a new supply tomorrow, or next week, or next month,” IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. It makes no difference whether the customer be a new manufacturing establishment, ordering kilo- watts in quantity, or a householder, installing addi- tional lights—the company must make IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. This means a large capital investment in reserve equipment, ‘OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD ORDER FROM Alaska Electric Light & Empire Printing Company Power Co. Juneau and Douglas, Alaska JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU