The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 3

T —— PR — THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 FRIDAY > Heart and Soul of a Mighty Peo- [ Ned ple Poured into Drama That Will Rock Creation. CAPITOL SATURDAY Butler Mauro Drug Co. Sells SHEAFFER PENS ‘CIMARRON' AT CAPITOL FULL - OF SENSATIONS to two hours of splendid entertaine ment! ¢ Such is “Cimarron,” Radio Ple- tures’ dramatization of Edna Fer- Marine green matched .' . Balance® pen‘and pencil. ! !_ ie . ] | o o HARDSHIP L OF WRITING W FOREVER BANISHED ber's epic story of Oklahoma, star- @' |ring Richard Dix as the colorfiil || Yancey Cravat. The photoplay opened at the Capitol last evenihy to standing room only. % | Many Dramatic Punches 'f | Dramatic punches come in rap'd | Yancey leads the great 74 ' 1and rush, slays Lon Yountis, meets i | “the Kid” in mortal combat, cham- %pions the Osage Indians, thwarts | his own love, Sabra, to save Dixie }Me, and dies that others may | live. Although there are great spec- | tacles—parades of covered wagons, [1arge herds of cattle, the town of Csage as it appeared in three sep- |arate eras, oil gushers—they have |not been allowed to interrupt or g | detract from the plot. Step From Novel The characters ‘and thousands of ploneers seem to have stepped from the pages of the Ferber novel. " Dix’s portrayal of Yance§y i spléndid. Irene Dunne as Sal fulfills all expectations. Estelle Taylor is Dixie Lee per- sonified; Nance ONéil is fine as| tis, the evil one, lives in Stanley Fields. Robert McWade as Louie Heffner, the undertaker, is at his best. Edna May Oliver, stage star, is a clever Mrs. Tracy Wyatt. Wesley Ruggles directed. PR 4 BRI COLISEUM HAS MYSTERY PLAY FOR, SATURDAY With the “Last of the Duanes’ |doubts. “The Second Floor Mystery” is the first picture in which they have played opposite each other. They portray touring Americans who meet in London. The boy puts an ad in the London Times personal column which he knows the girl reads. She answers his bid for her friendship by another ad in which she suggests that he write letters to her, proving himself worth know- {ing. Scenes are Imaginary The letters he writes are des- criptions of imaginary scenes in a thrilling murder mystery in which he figures as the hero. Bhe first believes these effusions and then It is her twinkling desire concluding its engagemen{ tonight [to get even with him for the hoax “The Second Floor Mystery” will be the aftraction at the Coliseum and she gives him the thrills of his life. Real thrills. The story for tomorrow only, beginning at|is unique and their portrayal of the | matinee performance in the|the roles captivating. afternoon. “Last of the Duanes” based on Zane Grey's colorful story of the West, a Fox Movistone production featuring George O'Brien, is a ro- mance of the great Southwest. It is' a thrilling tale of a handsome young outlaw and his adventures in the wide open spaces. Lucile Browne, Myrna Loy and Walter McGrail are also featured. Alfred | ‘Werker ' directed. From Celebrated Novel “The Second Floor Mystery,” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone come- dy-melodrama, which is an adapta- tion of Earl Derr Biggers' cele- brated novel, “The Agony Column,? presents Grant Withers and Loretta Young. The young giant star and the tiny staress not so long ago left H. B. Warner is also prominent in the cast, as well as Claire Mc- Dowell, Sidney Bracy, Crauford Kent, John Loder, Claude King and Judith Voselli. Joseph Jackson did seepario and dialogue. Roy Del Ruth directed. e e . —_———————e AT THE HOTELS | - . Gastineau Mrs. L. W. Benedict. Portland, Ore.; W. Gikpon, Tulsequah, B. C.; A. Bartholomew, Taku Harbor; J. B. Wentworth, Vancouver, B. C; Chet Johnson, Seattle; Frank H. Miller, Hood Bay. Alaskan ‘William Strong, H. McLean, Geo. Robbins, Taku; F. N. West, J. G. SUMMONS. No. 3172, In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Division, al Juneau. Margaret Macdonald, Plaintiff, vs. Philip Macdonald, Defendant. {The President of the United States of America, to the above- named Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after (the 26th day of June, 1931, in case this summons is published, or |within' forty days after the date of lits service upon you, in case this |summons is served upon you per- ‘sonany. and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; an absolute divorce from defendant. And in the event you fail to ap~ pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demand- ed in her complaint and as here- inabove stated. Witness, The Honorable Justin W. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 25th day of May, 1931. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. The order for the service of this summons by publication was is- sued on the 25th day of May, 1931. H. B. LE FEVRE, Attorney for Plaintiff, COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT More action, more thrills, more color, more romance than in “The Lone Star Rang- er,” Zane Grey’s popular story, with George O’Brien as “Buck Duane.” Ideas flOW freely when you Felice Venable. ‘Buster Collier gives |Hollywood by airplane on matri-|clemens, Juneau. 4 }l S a' capable performance as “the | mony bound. They are a devoted use a Sheaffer Lifetime®, Node- [ia Rosco 'Ates s an ideal Jess | husband and a devoted wife to fects to distract ol . | Rickey, while George E. Stone as|each other. While each has won I YOuF - atten Sol Levy is exceptional. Lon Youn- | popularity on the talking screen, son, Sitka. Juneau, Alaska. First Publication, May 29, 193t. Last Publication, June 26, 1931. SATURDAY ONLY “The Second Zynda ‘William T. Schnabel, H. G. Bry- . e Great-Hearted Epic of B e . A Wes Ruggles Jfition. Abmlmegy perfect pens - oo (o gt oz | ot e o W Satice. v X d Production . . guaranteed to stay that | F ichard Dix, Irene ;. oo L o MA i DRnflearEstefi‘e Taylor 10 cast of 40,0008,y for 3 [ifetime. Be sure I OPLEN YD loor ul 'y y 3 . « ? v %o try both pens and pencils. RAMOLROW & it [ Ho]lywom“od o] M ter ” 3 . » g “One " of ka’s” Distinctive / | STYLES TODAY OWN STORE 4 sh:;s”n F;sst and Main | ys € y | | p » . | ¥. A SHEATTER PEN GOMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.8. A “Reg. U. S, Pat, 08 First Show Starting Second Show Starting An A pblogy-- , We are sincerely sorry that we could not, for the The choice of those who are in the habit of order- ing or serving the hest of everything. BUSCH EXTRA DRY “America’s Finest Ginger Ale” Ludwig Nelson Sells lack of seating capacity, accommodate all the people that came down to the theatre last night. THE MANAGEMENT. SHEAFFER PENS —_— AR AR RCR O £ DRESSES Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. 5 3 E SEATTLE - - - - WASH. DANCE g ¥ A new showing in dainty : - — — £ - patterns and styles BATHING CAPS g TOMORROW g Sizes 14 to 20 years 39(:’ 490, 59C.) 790 g NIGHT 2 PLEASINGLY H E ICE, g i H SSCER i The Leader Department Storé g £ A ¢ : § £ PHONE 454 H .. £ ¢ ElksHall ¢ . Exclusive Dealers i : E SR £ Meadowbrook Butter . . Austin Fresh Tamhles £ Come and Enjoy £ g LN PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 .{ |2 ; e : S TR e P _SHERWIN WILLIAMS E an Eve‘l.ung E :{ e o1 : y ‘ ‘ : H of Fun Bt o0 " s § £| High tide, 3:22 am, 165 feet. = : v & £ S| Low tide 10:06 am., -15 feet. 1 = <E| ®High ‘tide, 4:32 pm., 149 feet. A / A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with £ wi E 4 “fw" iy — - Hot or Cold Water o - - T * g1 HALIBUT PRICES 13 gt 4 P ]')fecolfl;int tis an idef]l wall co;mlting ffor tl]le élecora?on E » (e, it i iors. It gi that soft 7, water- et i B go]:r e}?eg?ggsessentig;;,eti re;'linezlo sur‘;il‘:zdyings, and . A ":f:dnh':e m;' m v.e,s:o'; & iad P 3 ' can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the H ap L pounds of halibut and sold for 6 = ‘ various wall boards. £ Hunter’s and 13 cents. i 55 cents per package & ' R 10.00 : Lirges ’ - : : $ e g Serenaders 'E' Steamer Northwestern, from Se- 2 s = E attle, is due in port tomorrow '[hom as rdware Co H £ | morning at 10, o'clock, proyided she ‘ ! ° g E makes ‘the 'tide mat w;:;lgen Nar- & 2 4 ~ - . v E M- - £ B.P.O.E. Supervised £ o oy e st ol(;e'o_fete:: Maska % ¢ 3 P. P T}{———-j ? E Steamship ‘Company. . T? lf.]car} our sul)]ckfof“odd; and .cnds in Lapdi_eg’ Shoes we have reduced the price where it is . toneer I’ 00 (.lu "'“““"“mmmmfiuu‘umm“m w(:ldofmnm 1or sale at tac Em- within the reach of all who desire to wear the better grade shoes. All colors. All materials. R POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE A look will convince you that this is a sale. DEVLIN'S OPEN EVENINGS SEE OUR WINDOWS JUNEAU.YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. “Furniture Worth Living With” YOUR A ‘ ALASKA LAUNDRY iy Tel. 15 We call for and deliver Next 'to‘lhe Hollywood Shop