The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY; MARCH 5, 1932.: DOUBLE BILL - WILL FULLI]W ‘NOTRE DAME’ LAST TIMES TONIGHT Je: rtainment’ LAY B | |'Great Lover” : and “T Sur-| § render, Dear” at Capi- | I he | tol Theahe Sunday | | <Tne Spirit of Notre Dame,’ mm% g § ILew Ayres and a galaxy of famo: § i |football stars in the cast, will be | shown for the last times tonight 3 ab the Capit theatre. A dos featured bill; con- of “The Lover,”| with Adolphe| Menjou and Irene | [ Dunne in ¢t i leading roles, and Bing Crosby “I Surrender | Dear,” headlinir Bing Crosby, popular crooner, will be the ofifer- ing Sunday, beginning at the af- ternoon matinee. In “The Spirit of Notre Dame” the “Four Horsemen,” the most famous of all of Notre Dame's cele- brated football players, have roles. Greatest Of Backfields By many fo 11 enthusiasts, the “Four Horsemm are regarded as | the greatest backfield combination {in the history of the gridiron. Three of them, Elmer Layden, Crowley and Don Miller, took law courses while at college, graduating Jreat ing | imighty struggle ., . \youth against youth Here's foothali , . 4 { ere's l Sweet Nothings in Her Ear m,mainmflf”""' ] 4 : | with the degrees of T. L. B., whilz| Adolphe Menjou and Trene Dunne, who are depicted in the above s love ind | Harry Stuhldreher, the fourth, took | picture, have the leading roles in “The Great Lover,” which is one of Haughter. an “"'f‘ I:O"‘;*‘ and gained the de-|he features on the double bill to be presented tomorrow at the Capitol ¥ ™ gree o | £ i e B catre. “The Grea ot was adapled from the famous stage play £ “The Great Lover” has a notable T"";‘" e L o v e T ‘with Sally Blane, William. cast. Besides Menjou and Miss|®f the same name. Bakews=ll, J. Farrell | Dunne there are Ernest Torrence, ‘MacDonald, Andy De- | Neil Hamilton, Baclanova and Cliff | MULLINS, O'CONNOR, 'WALSH, LAW, O'BRIEN, McMANMON Carl Laemmle | valet; Hamilton as the rival love Produced Ly Carl|paclanova as atemperan Laemmle Jr. | . . ian actre: M § Directed by by arrangement |amusing p agent, Other play- |taiiment par excelle : | L RUSSEML MACK | il ChrNy Walsh (ers of importance include Hale [ Crosby sings "1 S % ‘”d",‘l Def(l ! ALWAYS—SE IMTH) SHORT Hamilton, Roscoe Ates, Herman Al Your Command’ and . ¥ou ‘ e — | Bing and Elsie Janssen ])g}’)’l‘fi’”_‘onu‘mbm Ol e | | . A e . T2 The mature of this picture is in- o g SUNDAY NIGHT—ALOLPHE MENJOU in the e i et i bin the supporting cast are Ar- ‘ 66 22 cerning the amor affeirs of = |0 Biope, Will Stanton, Bane » | o i Patsy O'Leary, Blanche 4 |noted Furopean opera star who I | il R it s well known for his affairs of the |* 48 AL s rt as for his qualifications as Can’t Resist Women t resist a beautifs beautiful wome alous he pping Tomantic a fairs result in the most unexpect N. L. TROAST FAMILY | RETURN TO JUNEAU N. Lester Troast! children N. Lester Troast, Troast and James if usually 1 urned on the steamship| ZLavish were required for tT Northwestern to Juneau last night various scenes which take from Seattle. ! aboard a trans-Atlantic liner, in tt Mr. Troast, architect with Bureau of Education, was connect- M ed with the erection of the Indian jou’s luxurious apartment Glen C. Bartlett writes to Juneau friends that he will become mana- ger of the Frye Hot Third and Yesler Way, in Seattle on March 10, and will be glad to greet his ropolitan Opera House, in Mer and old friends. For some time Bart- |Industrial School at Shoemaker a cafe frequented by members of jott has been manager of the | Bay near Wrangell. He and Mrs. the operatic world. Windsor apartments on Union |Troast and the children are smy-i Famous Landmark Street. He writes that he expm[‘wngl gor the pressnt at the Zyndu.‘ This last set is a copy of t&? . to visit Southeas: Alaska in Aug- |Hotel | famous ‘Cafe Del Pezzo, once ponit- § ust. T e ed out by the drivers of New York A [ sig] s as it staurant Bartlett, former manager of the| ANOTHER SON FOR ARNoT | _Spiseeing busses as the resta Gastineau hotel in Juneau, went to Beattle several years ago. He im- mediately became connected with | his friends nightly. Mrs. Arnot Hendrickson is the | mother of a son that was born in the matter of wardrobes. h:’ F’y‘i '{':"“_elv_ '”‘_‘j’“ ‘;}fg’ n?‘ yesterday in St. Ann’s hospital.! “I surrender, Dear,” is a deligh ehange” of administration 41" | The newcomer has a brother wait- other position. He has managed | .o for hj i the Claremont as well as the Wind- | oine S e Sleiesen sor and other Seattle hotels during| the interim. was a featured member of Pa Whiteman’s organizatoin, | — .t ‘Old papers for saie a.t The Emp!re finds diverting complications. placi the offices and audition rooms of the in at which Enrico Caruso entertained | Similarly no expense was spared ful comedy. For five years Croshy and for ‘the past year or so, Crosby has been on his own, playing in Low hotels, making phonograph 4 | Edwards in the principal roles. records and broadcasting. Dedicated to the rtray Opera Singers Comedy Of Unusual Merit Kgl’{;%g‘ps{fgkm Menjou and Miss Dunne| Inseead of “I Surrender, Dear”| who appears in | opera singers, which gives|being just a :‘cc-urtl‘iw vn—r Cmmy'f fhi: prologue | chance to demonstrate their n'ms\c.il .11\}mucxs, Mack ‘SCI}IK t A Universal Pic- | acting versatility. gave Crosby the leading role in a ture presented by | Torrence is seen as N[qumx'~“‘"m‘"dy which would be a signal coess even though he did not si note. With the addition of three becomes enter- songs, the picture k4 tt directed the S it MIDGET CAFE WILL BE picture. ul on. t-| »d | After having been dempletely overhauled and renova get Cafe will be o'clock Monday 1 Sturge. Every year, mc establ ment is closed for a while to giv it a thorough refurbishing. “Modern improvements have been installed this year,” said Mr. Sturge “and I am preparing for an un- usually good business. Food com- modities are lower, and T shall pass the saving resulting from decreased prices along to my customers.” ted, the Mid- he e he | 1- | NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON FRANCHISE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ulrthat on March 4, 1932, the Com- mon Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, enacted, subject to the rati- fication of the electors of said | t- SUNDAY NDAY MATINEE—2 P. M. MONDAY ivtropucinG THE NEW sTAR BING CROSBY Radio’s latest crooning sensation in comedy that turns the dial to fun, drama and thrills in “I SURRENDER DEAR” You have heard lim over the air and on records—Now you can both see and hear him in pictures ADOLPHE MENJOU, star of “Front Page”—IRENE DUNNE, heroine of “Cimarron”—in = g g world becomes tensc r in the lives of these hadsome = men and alluring women! = Adolphe Menjou gives pcrfomt::\r:‘ you d'rm remem| this drama laughs and tears nnd heatt % throbs! LOVE and a cast including Ernest Torrence, Neil Hamilton and Baclanova A Metro Goldwyn Mayer Picture NEWS Terry Toone Cartoon—*JINGLE BELLS” Coming—*“Today,” “Caught Plastered,” “Fainny Foley Herself” Spirit of Notre Dame’ Last Times Tonight-* E £ H] H £ IIIHIHIIIIlIIIlIIIIHlIIIHIlIIIII[ c APITOL ] T LT lllllil!lulllllllllillllllllll mat the stage of the operatic = LU T T T IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIll|IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIfi1 municipality, that certain Ordinance No. 207, entitled “An Ordinance granting a franchise to J. A. Bulger m‘d H. J. Eberhart, of Juneau, Al- their heirs, executors, ad- rators and assigns, to con- | operate and maintain a struct, steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for such steam heating serviee furn- ished thereby,” which ordinance grants a franchise to J. H. Bulger and H. J. Eberhart, their heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators and assigns, to construct, operate and maintain a steam heating service in the City f Juneau, Alaska, and to charge | for said steam heating service furn- ished thereby. | NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE- |BY GIVEN that said franchise will be submitted to the qualified ele of the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the annual municipal election | to be held therein on April 5, 193 |and that at such election the ele ors of sald munieipality may ex- press by their vote their approval or disapproval of said franchisz, a that such franchise will not become valid until it has been submitied to the electors of said municipalit at said annual municipal election and unless at least 55 per centum of the votes cast at that election shall be jn favor of such fran- chisa. NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE- BY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Council designated =|said annual munieipal election to be the election at which said fran- chise should be submitted to the qualified electors of said munici- pality. NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that a copy of s Ordinance, containing sajd fran- chise, may be inspected at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, in Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 5, 1932, H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, March 5, 1932 Last publication, April 4, 1932. mee! {OPENED 6 A.M. MONDAY , TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ° ~ KELLY'S CAFE T0 TAKE PLAGE OF BLUE BIRD Chop Sucy and Other Specialties to Be Serv- ed Besides Meals gomg o have an the yearnings ®Epicurians are oportunity to satisfy fastidious palates. In order to the demand that has devel- oped in this, the richest gold camp under the American flag, for delec- food, the Bluebird Cafe on 1; Street will be reopened nexs a new name and under management. On a par with the excellence “of the cuisine will be the celerity and the efficiency f the service, And withal, prices be moderate. John Kelly, well known chef, who has been associated with the best staurants in both Ketchikan and is city, has obtained a lease on the Bluebird premises. He is sub- ing them to thorough renova- tion and is installing numerous improvements. He will conduct the business as Kelly's Cafe. Policy Of Cafe “The cafe will be kept spotlessly clean,” Mr: Kelly declared today. “The food will be of the best qual- properly cooked and invitingly ed. The menus will offer all the conventional meals and lun- ches and in addition special dishes of such character as the various sorts of chop suey and other Orien- tal favorites. “Of course, the patronage that is concerned in clean wholesome food of the usual sort is the chief re- liance of any restaurant, and the cafe hopes to cater successfully to this class of customers. Another Sort of Trade “There is also a trade, both resi- dent and transient, that is desirous of specialties which heretofore have not been obtainable, but which the cafe will be ready to supply. “Capable, accommodating help has been engaged. The young wo- men who will wait on patrons are possessed not only of ability but also of good looks. “I feel confident that with a standard of sustained cleanilness, high quality food, quick and gra- clous service, and moderate prices, the cafe will appeal to the favor of discriminating patronage.” — e APRIL FOOL DANCE Don't miss it, April 1, given by of table Fr ity ~ thé Business and Professional Worn- en's Club. Favors 'n’ everything. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Geo. M. Smipkins Co. THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward Organization mits Suicide j Of interest to parents in Juneau) HELSINGFORS, Finland, March is an article in a recent issue of Kustaa Latuala, one of the most “The Motion Picture,” leading pho-|prominent leaders of the Fascists, toplay magazine by Alice Ames| commited suicide today. Failure Winter, famous this week of the Fascist rebellion chiid. . weltare is said to have been responsible TONIGHT l authority, on the for the act. Mickey Mouse NG i sy 1 g | Club. Her article |they had been drawn to his atten- commends the | tion 9 principle under! “The motives and aims of the Elks Ball ing the Mickey Mickey Mouse Club are: Mouse organiza- “l. To provide wholesome motion ton, which now is sponsored, as|picture entertainment for the many Room .| States. Miss Winter says: |the Mickey Mouse Club in pref- g “Naturally the interest of women erence to unselected programs. in the motion picture problem cen-| «3 To discourage general at- R MICKEY MOUSE FASCIST CHIEF OLUB DEEMED TAKES HIS LIFE FINE INFLUENCE AT HELSINGFORS Alice Ames Winter and Prominent Leader of Re- Eric Paulson Discuss | cent Rebellion Com- | by the Capitol theatre in Juneau by leading show houses in all citi of any consequence in the United | school children who attend motion pictures regularly. “2. To attract these children to ters about its reaction upon child- tendance at evening performances, ren. unattended by parents. Were Easily Understoood “4. To help children create for A “The first motion pictures were'themselves fine standards of dis- peep-shows, cheap, appealing to|crimination and appreciation. D the child; then came the silent Purpose of Club story—parftomime. . . . also easily | «It is the purpose of the Mickey understood. The vast audience of mMouse Olub to make, through the I children, now probably about 8,000,- 000 a week in the United States. came into existence. Sound has in- | theatre, an approach to life and thereby enrich the future. It is a large order and it covers inspira-' troduced a wider range of subject | tion, joy, courage, comfort and £ matter that is far beyond the much else, all to be found in the child’s comprehension and deals right sort of motion picture enter- with its material often in subtle|tainment. TICKETS and sophisticated adult conversa-| “Given the proper support, these FREE tion, again beyond the child's un-|chjldren’s matinees will create a derstanding. The question m'sjdoflmte demand for the production more complicated. of good pictures. There is a wealth |of material awaiting this new form {of expression, which would biing hero tales, folk tales and legends |of many lands to all the people, laying the foundation of pesce on iearth, good will to man. Fathe: |and mothers, indeed, all adults, , | respective of parethood, should do t | everything to encourage the Mickey ! SI\I”T\‘ ;z’ Lhm:ncr:f;n'j g rorm’Mou.se Club and the movement fur\ the betterment of films for thei A Mickey plowso, Cidh "‘Q"“"g;chndren Thus we will all be doing | Serenaders Organized 1927 Not Adapted To Children “The commercial picture is only| occasionally adapted to child psy- chology. More and more the feel- ing deepens that children should be given special showings and should be discouraged from miscellaneous attendance. The movement for i~ Juneau Public Library |§, Free Reading Room et it . every Saturday afternoon is the R 1 the | aftaiment of motion picture industry’s answer to | O‘;’Ldpad ‘]" PR TG Ok 8 the long felt need for c'nldrr\ns'W s i Oity Hall, Becond Foor | Main Street and Fourth entertainment,| It is a definite st,ep' forward toward the goal of Lhe‘ STE AMER YUKON children’s theatre for which Moth- DUE IN MORNING Sa mto10p m Ofreulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. n.—‘lNOol" ers have so long been striving. nv is an outward manifestation—a conscious expression of the child’s right to the beautiful, the good and | Steamer Yukon, from the West- p. m. Ourrent the true in motion pictures.” ward, is due to arrive in port at 1! ‘Newspapers, Mm Comment Of Manager o'clock in the morning. The steam- | Books, Ete. Tn commenting on Miss Winter's ship has been in a succession of o remarks, Fric Paulson, manager of “snowstroms enrout¢ from Cordova | FREE TO ALL } s’ml after to Juneau V\'l Lynn Canal ports the Capitol lheaue IIIlIllllIIIIIIINIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIllllllIHIIIIIIIIIHlllHlllflllflllllllmllllfllflll!flllllllflflll We'VE sOLD LOTS OF IRONERS BUT NEVER ANYTHING LIKE THIS and you’ll agree when you see this. amazing new General Electric FLATPLATE IRONER Just imagine sitting down comfortably... and with a slight push on a cool litdle handle...doing the most beautiful iton- ing you ever saw. The very first time you try it! And three times as easy and twice as fast! Why, it’s so simple you could do it blindfolded! That’s why we are so enthusiastic. ‘There never was anything like it before. No lifting. No back-breaking strain. No heat or steam rising in your face. Auto- matic heat control. Irons everything per- fectly...even presses suits and dresses. And when not in use.., it folds right up into its own beautiful white porcelain top kitchen table. Come in today...sit down and try it 10 BIG POINTS 1Irons everything. finish. 7 Won'c beeak yourself. When you see what a help it 2 Nothing to lift. 3 Three ::::N“- 8 Automatic i trol. 8 Presses ey b lad o py e smll down 128 R AT B ot b i teed by General Electric. . payment we ask. sure. 6 Smoothes,'crisper Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS AN