The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, \UGUST 11, 1930. - .« v ¥ 'Notllillg !¢ Like Western rFl'Ollt” Erich Maria Famous Novel PALACE~- TONIGTH and TUESDAY MORNING Last Times OL"I OF THE PAGES OF THE WORLD’S BEST SELLER | { | i | Remarquee’s | 10 cents 2) cents “ALL QUIET ON THE WEGTERN FR( wi]l be shown for a S 210 o’clock TUESDAY MORN bénefit of those on “ALL QUIET” I8 BILL AT PALACE Wa’afeature Continues To- night—Special Matinee =Tuesday Morning “All Quiet on the Western Front” will®be shown again tonight at the Palage for the last two times. In f order that miners on the afternoon shiff may witness this production, a special matinee will be given start- ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. “All Quiet on The Western Front” I is a magnificent picturization of the § fate of youth in war. young Paul Baumer, is a German, but he stands for the youth of all HILLS Bros COFFEE is roasted as you would cook cereal A little at a time is the way to add cercal tor boiling water. Result— no lumps. A few pounds at a time, by their continuous process, is the way Hills Bros. roast thcir] coffee. Result—an even roast and +a delicious flavor no bulk- duce. roasting process can pro Fresh from the sriginal vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. Look for the Arab on the can. © 1930 75 (‘(’nti Lom*‘ $1.00 b PECIAL MATINEE at | G for the the 3 o’clock shift. natiofis subjected to the most ter- rible of all human experiences. The picture portrays the effects| of war upon young Baumer and his companions. It is the poignant story of youth that has been denied its chance at life . . . of youth hurled into a ceaseless hell of body and soul before it has begun to live. e WED AT ENANA | Miss Irene Sherman, who had been at Nenana visiting her father, who traps in the Healy section in season, and Robert P. Hartman, a Kantishna trapper, were married | when | Elks’ |left | Carlson, Dorothy Rutherford, {nor Neil Irvine, | Glass, ELKS’ SHOW ON TONIGHT iChoruses and Mystery Com- edy Will Be Presented at Coliseum Theatre Tonight is the big night, and the curtain rises on the mystery comedy—“The Hoo- doo,” the Elks' show committee promises that patrons will see both the finest, and the most novel show ever staged in Juneau. ‘There are plenty of good seats at the Butler Mauro Drug Company, and everyone should |make reservations and not miss the one real legitimate stage offering of the year. The program and cast show is as follows “The Elks Musical Prologue” “My Baby's Arms,” solo, by Mr. Ted. Keaton. “Keep Your Sunny Side Up,” by Mrs. Mary Norris Goss. The Elks Pep Chorus—Winnifred Rho- da Minzgohr, Dagny Hagerup, Elea- Ada Minzgohr, E: ter Judson, Grace E. Naghel, Joyce Morris and Rasena Messerschmidt. Misses Elizabeth and Esther Ka- of the solo, |ser in their novelty dance creation: ‘Hoodooland Cat Frolics.” Grace E. Naghel, solo dancer the “Old Fashioned Waltz.” “The Kiddies Kupie Doll Revue” “Should I?” solo by little Miss Le- nore Kaufman. The Chorus Lois Schmitz, in Patsy McAl- |lister, Betty Baggen and Susan Jane | Helgesen—and the Elks Pep Chorus. | Little Miss Ella Wollard 60 Pounds of Pep First number, a Modern Hula | Hula. Second number, The Spirit of Jazz. “Elks Imperial Harmony Quartet” “A secret Act that will show you six months of harmony practive.” “The Miniature Follies Revue” “The Boy Friend, by Mr. Ted Keaton—And the Elks Pep Chorus| offering the song novelty, “The {Hoodoo Man." “THE HOODOO” The Cast Ruth Carson, a young heiress s Miss Muriel Jarman Norah O'Neill, her chum recently at Nenana. Mr. Hartman, who has been a friend of Mr. Sherman for four or five years, had | gone to Nenana to do some trading, | land the young people met and the remance begun in the home of the | Its hero, |bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs, Hart- Conductor Hanks, man will make their home in the! Kantishna country. - NEWS-MINER ELECTS OFFICERS The Tanana Publishing Company, publishers of the Fairbanks News- | Miner, recently elected Capt. A. E.| Lathrop, President; A. H. Nordale, | Vice-President, and A. H. McDon- {ald, Secretary-Treasurer. The three constitute the Board of Directors. | | NOTICE OF SALE | Notice is hereoy given that I, as Imortgagee in that certain mortgage dated September 4, 1928, on the jgas. Apex No. 1, Official No. {214,144, in which mortgage the Ad- {miralty Island Coal Company is mortgagor, have taken possession of | said gas. Apex No. 1, and that I shall sell said vessel, together with her masts, bowsprit, boats, anchors, pables, chains, rigging, tackle, ap- parel, furniture and all other nec- lessaries thereunto appertaining and ibelonging, at public sale to the 'h!ghest and best bidder, for cash, at Douglas, Alaska, on August 13, {1830, at one oclock p.m. Notice is also given that the Admiralty Island Coal Company has a right| to bid on said vessel, her tackle, etc., at said sale, and that I here- by reserve the right to bid on my own behalf at said sale for said vessel, her tackle, etc. F. A. J. GALLWAS. First publication, Aug. 7, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 18, 1930. TEaTRIes ¥ THE CASH BA wow'! Just Think- A Boy’s Suit $3.95 We defy you to duplicate them in this town at $7.50. Then see our hoys’ Caps, Shirts, Bow Ties, Belts, Tennis Shoes, Leather Shoes, Boys' Blouses, “Tom Sawyer” Play Suits, etci, at truly remark- able savings. ZAAR 4 € Mrs. Ura McNaughtan | Titus Brown, the negro porter M. H IA]den Murray, legal adviser to Luke Carson Harry Sperling of the Conti- nental Limited George Rice { Sheridan Scott, the deflecting de- tective Martin Jorgenson Kirk Allen, District Attorney of Sonora County.. C. J. McNaughtan John Blake, a young engineer Curtis Shattuck from the, under- Miss Ada Minzgohr Luke Carson, the railroad’s mil- lionaire president. Tom Gardner Luther Barnes, conductor on the Continerftal Limited . 3 Herman Porter. Note—The entire action of the three acts of the play transpires in a private car attached to the rear of the Continental Limited leaving Los Angeles at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon. MARBLE COMES EOR CAPITOL { Rox; world a girl Marble and otiier material for the Territorial capitol building were {brought by the steamship Alaska, which arrived in Juneau at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Seattle and departed at 7:30 in the evening for Seward. Three hundred tons of the vessel's cargo were uff* |loaded here. Of Alaska's passengers, seven dis- embarked at this port. They were the Rev. Mr. G. E. James and Mrs. James, Miss C. Call, Martin Holst, {Oliver Drange, A. Lindstrom, J. K. Van Patten. ! Booked for Seward is C. J. Back- |land, well-known trader who makes | his headquarters at St. Michael. He |contemplates going home by way of the Alaska Railroad, and Tana- na and Yukon River steamers. Two passengers embarked here {for Seward, when the Alaska de- parted for the Westward. They were (Miss *I. M. Chinworth and John Seaman. .s&) mmlfico MAN FO! ALASKAN ON TRIP TO FAIRBANKS William &. Hy]and of San pnn. cisco, where he is an official of the United Commercial Company, is a passenger on the Alaska on his way to Fairbanks. In the early days of gold dredge operations at Nome and Fairbanks Mr. Hyland was a dredge expert, and installed a num- her of dredges for the Union Con- struction Company of which Walter Johnson of San Francisco, is the head. He has been with the United Commercial Company, which han- dles mining, industrial, railroad and , | recently p\hchnscd the track { equipment of the Seattle and Ta- Miss Edla Holbrook, graduate of coma interurban railway, and will DOUGLAS the Dillon, Montana, Normal begin taking up the track this School, will have charge of the sixth | month. The right of way of the and seventh grades. | -Little Misses Adrian|stationed | Sides | ABOARD ALASKA from || and teach the eighth grade. Miss Marie M. Thoma, of Little Fall, Minn, Minnesota State Nc mal graduate, will teach the third ‘ | railway was purchased by Stone and Webster which will use it for right of way for power transmission lines. NEWS Mr. Johnson is making the trip fourth and fifth grades. to Fairbanks at the request of Miss Elizabeth Fraser, of Doug- Walter Johnson, the dredge manj- EACHING STAFF |las, will have the first and second { facturer. He will return to San |grades in her care. Miss Fraser is| Francisco in about two months. He visited with friends while in Ju- FOR DOUGLAS IS MISS CALLTO | NOWANNOUNCED BE IN GHARGE VH. [)eBolEads Faculty OFORPHANAGE| "oty Ene strom Will Return |a graduate of ihe Bellingham State | Normal. | ) i ALAMEDA BRINGS FREIGHT BEringing 6,000 cases of emply cans for the Douglas Island Packing | Company, the Alameda docked here | last evening from the South for about a four-hour visit. The ship is due to return sometime Tuesday to take on a shipment of fish. | | SKAGWAYITES VISIT HERE | o Mrs. J. M. Hansen and two sons H. DeBoit, M. A. University |of Skagway who have been south Hawkestnh Announces of Texas, and for the last three|for the past year, were visitors » years superintendent of the highjat the Feero home yesterday while Appointment of Head [schoot “at . Pocatello, Idaho. hs|the Alameda on which they were the new Tanana Orphanage, it was announced today by Charles W. Hawkesworth, Chief of the Office. She arrived here yesterday from Seattle and will leave on the steamer Yukon for Seward enroute |°! (TOUR S. E. A. WATERS’ Dr. H. C. DeVighne left Sunday |morning on his pleasure boat Chi ikov for Mitchell Bay to meet Ste: art Edward White and party. The| here during the past two years, is 1 the only one of last year's faculty to return this year. She will again teach the English and French asses, . s Helen MacDonald, of Fair- to her new home. 3 | parti v % : |parties will tour the waters of| Miss Call has been connected with }““L‘ graduate of the Alaska Col-| g theast Alaska. Dr. DeVighne the Alaska division fer the past 20 |l¢€¢. class of 1930, will teach do-laypects to return to Juneau in mesti ketball ye science and coach girls’ bas- nd has seen service in nearly about 10 days all parts of Alaska. She has been % The Chirikov is in command of | at Nome, Russian Mi Lioyd Rinde, of Oskaloosa, Towa,|Capt. Al Slagel. The party wiih sion, Alaska peninsula points, Hoo- |Eraduate of a manual training col-\ Dr, DeVighne includes Mrs. De-| {nah and elsewhere. lege in Indiana, will be basketball|Vighne, Dana DeVighne, Mary Van- and manual training in- The Tanana orphanage will be|Co% cerLeest and Ellen Mize. opened September 1, Mr. Hawkes- | Structor, Miss Mabel Sturrock will be in worth said. A building formerly| 2 Margaret Pimperton, of Belt,{charge of Dr. DeVighne's office| owned by the War Department and | Montana, a U. of W. student, will !during his absence. | one of the military post units at Fort Gibbon has been turned over to the Office of Education and re- modeled to meet the needs of the institution. It is conveniently situ- ated near the hospital maintained Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards there by the same bureau. Miss x . [can will have two assistants on, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. her staff g e e o The German housewives associa- | tion has opened an “eat-more rye bread” campaign to aid sale of the German rye crop. DA AR RESERVE THE DATE STATIONERY, OFFICE. EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Moose Cafeteria Dance — Augus; e s Geo. M. Simpkins Co. R W CALIF ORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries LU T LU U T T T T T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UMY CLEAN-UP PRICES! TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL SHOES WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE [ Men’s Suits, regular $35.00 values at . ....$12.50 VOTE Elks Show TONIGHT AND TUESDAY The 3-Act Laughable Show “THE HOODOO” With a Riot of Musical Specialties Seats Now on Sale Of N(‘W IHSlilution been 'ted superintendent of thejenroute home, was in port. Mrs AR local schools next term, it was re-|Hansen is a sister of W. E. Feero.' BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Miss Corinne Call, veteran teach< |¢eN'¥ made known by the Doug-| | sy i er on the staff of the Alaska branch |48 ol Board, with the an-[DR. [)E VIGHNE LEAVES . : SEAT SALE of the Federal Office of Education, |DOuncement of the entire 1930-31 1st 20 Rows Center has been appointed as director of |Staif of teachers. TO MEET WHITE FOR Both Side Sections . Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, who taught Last 7 Rows Center . .oges Entire Balcony Martin Jorgenson COLISEUM ~ - ”»n. e “The Kiddies’ Review” FOR THE TWO MOST POPULAR GIRLS AT THE SHOW—The Alaska-Washington Airways are giving them a trip to Mendenhall Glacier with four of their invited guests. . Mervyn Sides A RIOT OF FUN $1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 5 Men’s Suits, regular $45 to $50 values at . .$19.50 .$24.5C Men’s Suits, regular $55 to $65 values at No Alterations No Approvals STETSON AND DOBBS HATS AND CAPS AT HALF PRICE Men’s Heavy Weight Bib Overalls, Sizes 34 to 40 at Sl v o ool B8 pair Waist Overalls, large sizes ..........$1.00 pair OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Eyeglasses Fashioned to Add Smartness to Your Appearance Many Smart ahd Fash- ionable styles to choose from. If you suffer with head- aches, call for an eye ex- amination. Dr. R. E. Southwell Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office phone 484; residence Jphone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Arnold’s Bootery 2 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING PHONE 45 track equipment, for the last eight’ or ten years. The United Commercial Company [ Try a can of your favorite fruit or vegetable NORTHERN SALES AGENCY “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main Streets “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD!