The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 3

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY You've never met anyone like— love, family scented scandal! CAPITOL She was put on trial for because her fiance's SEE 4 RUTH | CHATTERTON (in her finest role since “Madame X") BASIL RATHBON! RALPH FORBES NANCE O'NEIL NEWS CARTOON “KID ROBERTS” Leather Pusher Comedy —COMING— “Sins of the Children” “THE FLOOD” “Abraham Lincoln” The Picture of Ages FOUND A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S CAFE ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO STEADY BOARDERS SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. e ettt ) e e S S | BUSY ! RICE & AHLERS CO. § GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance [ |the Princess Alice last night from CAPITOL SHOWS CHATTERTON IN ‘SCANDAL LADY' Photoplay Founded on| London Stage Drama Begins Tonight “The Lady of Scandal” starring| Ruth Chatterton, will begin its en- gagement tonight at the Capitol theatre. This Metro-Goldwyn-Ma- yer’s photoplay is based on Fred-| erick Lonsdale’s London stage hit, | “The High Road.” Miss Chatterton plays an actress who through a betrothal is brought | into a family of British peers. Dynamites Customs How she upsets tradition, dyna-| mites hidebound customs, and fin- ally sacrifices her own happiness for that of another woman in the aristocratic set constitute the theme of the drama. The story is of the smart Eng- lish drawing-room type centering about an actress who through un- expected circumstances becomes engaged to the son of a British peer. Parental opposition resolves itself into strategy and she is asked to remain in the home of the aristocratic family in order that she may accustom herself to the ways of society. Instead so- ciety accustoms itself to her. Variety of Characters The characters vary from mon- ocled lords and haughty dowagers to the droll cockney father of the actress. Elaborate replicas of British manor houses and other effective staging mark the production. The tennis match sequence is a close copy of such an affair in England. The supporting cast includes Ba- sil Rathbone, Nance O'Neil, Fred Kerr and MacKenzie Ward, who played in the original Londén stage presentation; Effie Ellser, Ralph Forbes, who is Ruth Chatterton’s husband, Cyril Chadwick, Moon Carroll, Edgar Norton and Robert Bolder. OLDTIME ALASKAN IS VISITING HERE Mrs, C. W. Dawson, oldtimer of two sections of Alaska, arrived on Hazelton, B. C. for a visit with Miss (Caroline Todd friends here. Mrs. Dawson resided for some time at Nome, in 1915, and also in Ketchikan. She is a relative of Capt. Louis Lane. Mr. Dawson for some years has been operating the Hazelton Hotel but it was destroyed by fire on April 29 and Mrs. Dawson, pending future plans- of her husband, is visiting friends. Mr. Dawson is also wellknown in Alaska, having op- erated in the Northwest Territories and Nome section. INVESTMENT BROKER IS VISITING JUNEAU J. A. Handrahan, associate mem- ber of the Investment Bankers of America, is spending some time in Juneau in connection with fixed investment trusts, specializing in other fixed and management type trusts. He is at the Gastineau Ho- tel. . Mr. Handrahan states that the fixed investment trust plan is very popular in the States and foreign countries. In 1930 over 12,000,000 Corporate Trust shares were pur- chased by the inyesting public of America and foreign countries. Sixteen years ago Mr. Handra- han was connected with a subsidi- ary of the Ladd & Tilton Bank of Portland and made a number of clients in Juneau who are doing business with him now. He is much impressed with the growth Juneau has made in the past 16 years and after a careful survey may decide to open a general brok- erage office here. - e, Old rapers at The Emplre. Prepare for “The Flood” | Brit:L-Nut Peanut Brittle New Shipment The Best in Town 40c Per Pound Juneau Drug Company what job will cost” Post Office Substation ~Ne. 1 and other* T been driving a tunnel and er | cutting since last April, has mad | excellent prog While we wer THIRD COMPANY at the property, the crew cut a sec- LAUNGHES wnRK {ond dyke and revealed some of the | | rich ore ever fou in the dis trict,” declared Mr. Kendall. It is | continuing its exploratory work |under highly favorable conditions. | | 3 ¥ Hurried Trip Seattle Inte rests Acquire The Seattle man was accompan- P‘ 3 S {ifed by M. F. Edwards, also of roperty Adjoining Old |seattte. They lett home Monday| Chichagof Mine |on the seaplane Wr 1 of the | Alaska Washington Airways, piloted | by Anscel Eckmann, chief of op- (Continued rrom rage One) | | ety R _ | erations. They spent Monday night work on the original’ Chichagof |5t Ketchikan and went to Oni- is producing very gratifying results, | CH2€0f early yesterday morning Mr. Kendall said. “Mr. Freeburn| After spending the day there, nas very recently uncovered a vein|they came on to Juneau, arriving of fine ore and all indications are [about 3:30 pm. They took off for favorable for renewed mining and | Ketchikan about 5:30 p.m. and were milling there,” he said. | scheduled to continue to Seattle The Alaska Chichagof, which has | this morning THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1931." DIES IN ARMS OF MOTHER IN ISOLATED SPOT Automboile Tragedy Re- vealed by Curious Au- | toist; Stops to Look NEWHALL, Cal, June 24.—Mrs. h re Tourneur, aged 29, of Birmingham, Alabama, watched {hér 12-year-old daughter die in ther arms as the result of injuries |and exposure yesterday a few hours be > a passing motorist discover- ed m in an isolated ravine into which her automobile plunged Sun- day Newhall a horities said the ra- {vine is so isolated that Mrs. Tour- | neur and her daughter might have | laid there for several days had not | a curious motorist halted to view | & wreck. | Mrs. Tourneur suffered a broken leg and other injuries and was tak- |en to a Newhall hospital. } Mr. Tourneur was driving the ‘same way in another car but some i distance back and proceeded on to | Fresno expecting to meet his wife | there. He did not know his wife's |car had been crowded over the bank by another car. !YALE WINNER OF | ' COLLEGE TITLE ‘ iN GOLF MATCH IN | CHICAGO, Tt., sune 24.—Yale | University won the National In- tercollegiate Team Golf Champion- ship yesterday with a record break- ing total of 610 strokes. Princeton | was second with 614 strokes. YVisit Our Furniture Department Second Floor ) =B A et & = - 7= 19 New Overstuffed Sets MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THIS ASSORTMENT --- AT L PRICES THAT ARE VERY REASONABLE A huge casional ture. i~ Jihe eums, rugs, etc. Again We BED ROOM SETS DINING ROOM SETS selection of oc- chairs, linol- Novel- ty tables, end tables, smoking stands, cedar | chests and many other pieces of useful furni- Say COLLEEN MOORE BILLED IN REVUE IN TECHNICOLOR “Man Trouble” Be Shown for Last Times To- night at Coliseum “Man Trouble,” with the late Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in the leading roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, “Footlights and Fools,” starring Colleen Moore, will be the attraction beginning tomor- row night. i In “Man Trouble,” Sills appears as a hardboiled night club owner who rescues a beautiful girl, played by Miss Mackaill, from drowning, only to lose her to a younger and more genteel suitor, Kenneth Mac- Kenna. Sharon Lynn also has a featured part. Berthold Viertel di-| rected. “n gy “Footlights and TFools” is a re- vue presented in Technicolor, with | numerous melodies and a large) cast, a 72 Chorus Girls Max Scheck, until recently crea- tor of dance numbers and specta- | cles for the Ziegfeld Follies and the Follies Bergere of Paris, direct- ed the stage numbers for “Foot- lights and Fools,” in which 72 chorus girls and men participate. | It is in these Technicolor scenes that Miss Moore introduces the| song-hits of “Footlights and Fools,” | including “If T Can't Have You,” “Pilly Pom Pom Plee” and “You, COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 Milton Sills Man Trouble with DOROTHY MACKAIL A stupendous drama with Sills at his best ALSO SHORTS ADDED —Tomorrow— COLLEEN MOORE in “Footli ghts and Fools” s enin i JACKSON NOW CAL. CHAMPION Santa Monica Negro Wins Title in Fourth Round, Technical Knockout LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 24— “Dynamite” Jackson, Santa Monica negro, won the California heavy- weight championship last night Can't Believe My Naughty Ey She sings these song with a French | accent as she portrays a Parisian revue star during part of the pic” ture. with a technical knockout over Les Kennedy, of Long Beach, after four rounds of fighting of what was ta have been a ten round bout. A bad cut under Kennedy's right |eye, received in the fourth round, caused his manager to throw a towel into the ring. Kennedy weighed 195'% pounds which was five pounds less than the winner. ————— SONNENBERG IS Scenes Outside Theatre Although “Footlights and Fools” includes several episodes in a Broadway theatre, the story is not | limited to a stage background, as much of the action is in other lo-| cales. Miss Moore is supported by a group of players that includés Ray- mond Hackett, Frederic March, Virginia Lee Corbin, Edward Mar- John MeCormick produced “Foot- | lights and Fools,” which William A. Seiter directed. | Champion Conquers SHEIDLEY ARRIVES | FOR FIFTH SUMMER | John Freberg | SPOKANE, Wash. June 24—Gus J. W. Sheidley, accompanied by Sonnenberg, once claimant of the Mrs. Sheldley, arrived on the Prin- | Heavyweight wrestling champidg- cess Alice last night from their | ship, butted his way to victory over home in Ransas City, Missouri, and | John Freberg, of Spokane, in the have taken a suite at the MJC-‘main affair here last night. tindel, Mickey Bennett, Adrienne d'Ambricourt, Frederic Howard, | I G BAGK Cleve Moore and Andy Rice, jr. | Former Ciaimant Wrestling Kinnon Apartments. This will be Sonnenberg weighed 203 pounds the fifth summer the Sheidleys and Freberg 235 pounds. have spent in Juneau. } Freberg took the first fall in the - ee {second -.round with a body slam. Sonnenberg starting butting early at in the third and soon had the local giant Swede battered into submis- B. P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting, Wednesday, 8:30. Initiation. (adv.) M. H. SIDES, Secretary. |sion. e Freberg was unable to continue Old papers at the Empire office in the foruth round. New Dresses New Blouses Just Received A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT! - \ From the daintiest chiffon afternoon dress, silk and georgette sport suits, to the dainty voiles and more tailored linens. PRICED TO PLEASE