The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 3

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1931. Powerful Drama of a Woman's Redemption! COLUMBIA PICTURES NEWS ——Coming “LOCKED DOOR” b Miss “A. Simpson, Miss M. Gold- ALEUTIAN HAS stefn, P. R. Bradley, Vivian Lind- Es 22 FOR JUNEAU innd six steerage. | i SEATTLE, Junc 12.—Steamer .P-C. COMPANY MAKES Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports ANNUAL REPA]RS TO at 9 o'clock this morning with 210 first-class passengers, including tho “CIMARRON” | See what happens when a rich man's pampered darling falls in love with an idealist? [ R SIDNEY amthURRAY in “ROLLING ALONG” Frances Harland, Margarite pey, J. M. Saloum, F. W. Oys- ter, E. M. Phillips, Mrs. M. George LO CAL PROPERTIES 'MOUSE He Talks! He Sings! He Dances! GE AS IT SEEMS” Y several days to the property owned {by that firm. It is estimated that the work this year will cost about $7,000. Mr. McConnell is the successor to Pat Brown, veteran employee of the company who made the trip here for many years. Work is being done on the Pa- cific Coast Coal Company's docks and warehouses, on the Admiral Line Dock and building, and on the building occupied by the Ju- | m %! | impressive. Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau are: Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. T. W. Strake and three children, Under McConnell, Superintendent of Building and Construction for the Pacific Coast Company, annual re- pairs have been in progress for the direction of E. E.|neau Motors. ——————— The cost of raising ‘rout in ! hatcheries is increasing, says the bureau of- fisheries. e T » S ” This is Headquarters for . camp togs and equipment. THE CASH BAZAAR . STORE OPEN EVENINGS Tt Y ne X Oh-h, Oh-k, Oh-h!! VACATION NO MATTER—WE HAVE THE TOGS REMEMBER FOLKS! Our June Clearance Sale ends Saturday 3 Night A saving on every item in our store is guaranteed Sale Ends SATURDAY NIGHT Mountain Camp ch e eiens s SOPE «+«...o0r Lake? SCHOOL’S OUT ! ! !—and down they come to this big store for play clothes. At the lake, in camp —or in its own yard—the youtiger generation is all set for ten weeks of fun. The busy play shift is on - . . and boys and girls need all sorts of play clothes. You'll find them here — and at prices extremely There are saucy shorts, play middies, _sleeveless blouses, camp togs, hiking suits, Polo shirts, sweaters, beach hats, and smart blazers. There are—every item you can imagine for a practical summer. POLO SHIRTS—Boy or Girl MIDDY BLOUSES—White Jean Cloth WINDSOR TIES OVERALLS HIKING SUITS SAUCY SHORTS—AIl Colors GIRL’S SWEATERS—English Wool PLAY DRESSES WITH SHORTS FLANNEL BLAZER—AIl Colors and Patterns BEACH OVERALLS ’ O T CAPITOL PLAY TONIGHT NOTED FOR REALISM {“Madonna ‘of the Streets” | Depicts Scenes in Underworld Visual impressions, the appeal to the eye, tend to fix an idea Wwith greater success than a verbal ex- planaticn. For this reason, studio exscutives in recent years have paid more attention to obtaining remely true backgrounds and at- spheric surroundings for their pictures. They realized to what |extent realistic settings lend an atmosphere of accuracy and . true- ness to motion pictures. They saw how it helped cstablish their lo- cale and in a way the motivating force behind some of the film’s action. An example of this tendency is illustrated in “Madonna of the Strests,” the Columbia production coming to the Capitol theatre to- night. | Ragge dMescenger | The picture is an adaptation of “The Ragged Messenger” by W. B. Maxwell. The story, much of which is laid in the Babary coast of San Francisco and along San Franclsco'.;, waterfront, is enhanced by the ac- curate settings which the studio’s technical staff provided for this picture. The opening shot of the dismal waterfront section is particularly It is a rainy, foggy night. Wretched figures passing along the damp streets are vaguely outlined in the fog. Street iignus are reflected on the wet sidewalk. A starved cur sneaks by in the eerie light of the dim-lit lamps. Poverty, want, ugliness, all are establiShed in this one view. Evelyn Brent has the stellar lead in his story. She is supported by a strong cast. of players including Robert Ames, Josephine Dunn and Ivan Linow. John S. Robertson, who directed “Madonna of the Streets,” is oneof the veteran directors of the indus- try. FINE RECITAL - 1S GIVEN HERE Miss Frances Tanneryand Miss Dorothy Fisher § Temple S,hehéring Lincoln Cabin Is Dedicated ~ HARRODSBURG, Kentucky, Jupe 12—The pation joined Kentucky teday in dedicating the temple sheltering the log cabin which was the scene 125 years ago of the wedding of Tom Lincoln and Nancy Yanks, parcnts of the President. In ancther cabin, 40 miles west of here, Abraham Linceln was born. e Ludwig Nelson Sells SHEAFFER PENS D s ] o Marine Green Balanced Life. timed pen A Lifetim° of Effortless Writing Let Sheaffer pens and pencil: help you do better and faste: work. Ideas flow freely wher a pen travels with the tireles! ease of a SHEAFFER LIFETIME® SHEAFFERC Make Big Hit A splendid recital, meritorious from all viewpoints, was given Jast night in Elks Hall by Miss Fpan- ces Tanner, violinist, and Miss Dorothy Fisher, pianist acco?u- niest. i / Miss Tanner demonstrated —her mastery of the violin in a viried program that won spontaneous ap- plause from her 'listeners. Tnat she is an artist of her instrument was proyen almost in the f group of selections, by Beethoven She completely capitivated her au- dience as she procegeded in an hour and a half concert. 3 Miss Fisher also proved to be an accompaniest of rare ability and perhaps never before in her many appearances in Juneau did she s¢ thoroughly show her talent as shé did last night. % Enthusiasm of those in attend- ance was shown at the completion of the recital by insistent demands, which were granted, for just one more selection. % Following the recital an impromp« tu reception for the two artists wag arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harland. Miss Tanner apd Miss Fisher left this morning for the south as passengers aboard the FPrincess Louise. The complete program given last night, showing the arrangzment and excellent numbers presented, fol- lows: 1. Sonata No 8 Allegro Minuetto Allegro Vivace 2. Concerzo G Minor ..Max Bruck elude Adagio Finale s 3. (a) Hymn to the Sun from “Le Coq &’ Or” Beethoven (b) . Spanish Dance ... o = Granados-Kriesler (¢) L'Amour de Moi— 17th Century Love Song (d) Capriccio-Valse (a) Midnight Bells . . Herberger-Kries Danee ... Popper-Halir TWO SALMON BOATS () Elfin Six thousand, four hundred pounds of king salmon were uhload- ed at Juneau | Company. Three thousand pounds James Young, and ‘3,400 pounds the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens Two five ste p Admiral Rogers. (4 halibut boat Mary, Capt. Os- Rimsky-Koraskow | s o | Wieniswski UNLOAD CARGOES| y. The fish was|} bought by the Juneau Cold Storage {fi were brought by the T 3768, Capt. |} wald Varnes, took bait and ice to- || W. A SHEAPFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADION, IOWA, U.5. « ©Rag, U. 5, Pat. OF. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Sells SHEAFFER PENS ; White a role that is said to be one COLISEUM HAS 'SWEET MAMA' Equipment COLISEUM Equipped with the Latest Movietone and Vitaphone FOR TOMORROW “Soup to Nuts” Will Be Shown for Last Times This Evening 7:30 “Soup to Nuts,” Fox Movietone mirthquake, by Rube Golberg, one of the most popular of newspaper strip cartoonists, will be shown for the, last times tonight at the Coli- seum theatre. “Sweet Mama,” starring Alice | White, will be presented tomorrow only—at the afternoon matinee and at the evening performances. { Earl Baldwin wrote “Sweet Ma- !ma,” and Edward Cline directed the picture. The plot of “Sweet Mama” deals with the matching of wits be- tween a chorus girl and a gangster ichief for possession of the girl's I sweetheart, and it is full of “dif- ferent” situations, twists and sur- prises. | David Manners In Cast | David Manners plays opposite (Miss White. “Sweet Mama” is his |second pictyre, and it earned him & long-term contract with First {Naticnal because of his effective {work in the hero role. He was {the juvenile sensation-on Broadway, New York, last year. Kenneth Thomson, Rita Flynn, {Lee Moran and other favorites fig- ure prominently in the cast of “Sweet Mama," and the back- ground varies from ‘“tank” towns and railroad trains to the big 'citles. The picture abounds with | thrills. | Role Deemed Difficult ‘The combination of a gangster melodrama and the spicy, realistic /peek into the lives of chorus girls +and cafe entertainers gives Miss |of the most difficult, as well as one jof the most effective in her sparkl- |ing career as ‘“America’'s blonde LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Fireman! Fireman! SaveMy . . . . No, it’s not the one about the family jewels nor the in- surance papers or mother-in-law. , . . 176 HEARTY EAUGHS . and. they're ALL NEW 9:30 flapper girl friend.” 'MOTOR SERVICE BOAT " ALSO NEWS, COMEDY AND SCENIC ADDED . | MAKES BRIEF CALL On a business voyage to waters in this neighborhood, the power boat Halsco, with L. J. de Salle in charge ,put into Jungau last night for a brief call, being scheduled to (leave this evening. The mission of |the craft, ‘which is owned by the |Hall-Scott Company, is to service boats equipped with Hall-Scott mo- tors. With Mr. de Balles is W. Start of the company's branch at | Seattle. “SWEET MAMA,” starring ALICE WHITE—Strong Drama of the Underworld—SATURDAY ONLY— Matinee and Evening COMING———COMING———COMING Winnie Lightner in “The Life of the Party” ALL TECHNICOLOR Thé vessel Which ils,‘ 40°feét long and provided with 175 horsepower, | = |left Seattle three weeks ago. She will ‘remain in Alaska waters [} throughout, the fishing season. - - .. —— TO GO TO MANITOBA Edward Davies left Juneau to- day for Holland, Manitoba, to visit Mrs. Davies and daughter there. | After staying at Holland a while, {he will go to Chicago to visit an- jother daughter in that city. PR B, SRR | TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Raven and |two children, left Juneau today for | Seattle. Mr. Raven will take work at University of Washington this |summer for a master’s degree. Values np SATURDAY-LAST DAY OF THIS SALE FEATURING THREE GROUPS Group No. 1—$2.50 edch or 2 for ...$ 3.95 Group No. 2—85.95 each or 2 for ...$ 9.50 | Grpup No. 3—$8.95 eagh or 2 for ... $14.95 % | “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” “Junea’s Own Store” Chiffon Dinner Dresses Now $16.75 to $27.50 ?fi"flmfifllllfl"lmlllfllmll"mIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Phone 134 COAL UTAH STOVE KRUSCHEN SALTS INDIAN LUMP NUT ..o, PACIFIC COAST NUT .. DIAMOND BRIQUETS ADMIRALTY ISLAND LADYSMITH SCREENED LADYSMITH MINE RUN NANAIMO SCREENED . NANAIMO MINE RUN .. Builer Mauro Drug Co. ‘We Deliver JUNEAU’S COAL =~ DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE ‘412 ALL KINDS A Coal for Every Purse and Purpose At Bunkers = -.. 12.50 ... 13.00 ... 1425 --. 15.00 - 15.50 14.50 15.00 .......................... 14.50 LADYSMITH, NANAIMO OR UTAH SORERMNEN . e 8.00 WEBSTER SMITHING .. 30.00 TANTRACITE NUT 34.00 CALL US DIRECT Your Credit Is Good—If Your Credit Is Good! Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 i THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the FOR INSURANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Gang Plagk of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat M| &—— Bu Valentine e