The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 3

. -« (o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MAY 16, 1932. pL 3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT CAPITOL PRESENTS The perfeet Garbo romance! porformance to sweep you off your feet! (HER FALL AND RISE) with CLARK GABLE JEAN HERSHOLT JOHN MILJAN —ALSO— HARRY LAUDER in “ROAMIN’ in the GLOAMIN” AND LAUREL & HARDY in “COME CLEAN” We are sincerely sorry that we could not accom- modate every one last night. PREVIEW T(‘)’]‘;IGHT—I A. M. “FRANKENSTEIN” CHIFFON DRESSES Some with Jackets SPECIAL $7.50 Sizes to 38 JUNEAU Sample Shop “The LITTLE STORE with the BIG VALUES” (Opposite Harris Hardware Co.) —— Tr ‘3 FINE SHOWS ON 1 PROGRAM T0 B REPEATED “Susan Lenox,” “Come Clean” and Harry Lauder a Capitol gram again constitute the offering at the Capitol theatre. Lenox, Her Fall and Rise,” with Greta Garbo and Clark Gable in the leading roles; “Come Clean,” with Stan Laurel and Oliver Har- dy as the principals, and “Roamin’ in the Gloamin," and other song characterizations by Sir Harry Lau- der will be presented for the last times tonight at the popular play- house. In “Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise,” Greta Garbo has 18 changes of costumes. In the picturization of the David Graham Philips no- vel Miss Garbo's wardrobs in- cludes a carnival dancer’s spangles, ultra-modern evening gowns, pa- jamas, ensembles, sport suits, farm | girl's clothes, Follies tights, hiking outfit, gingham frocks, lounging robes, oilskins and boots and boat- ing costumes. Rcbert Z. Leonard Directed Robert Z. Leonard directed the feature from Wanda Tuchock’s ad- aptation of the famous story. The {film setting encompasses a wide | latitude of action, necessitating the great variety of costumes worn by the star Besides Miss Garb6 and Clark 'Gable the cast includes Jean Her- sholt, John Miljan, Alan Hale, Hale Hamilton, Hilda Vaughn, Russell | Simpson, Cecil Cunningham and |Tan Keith, Try to Hide Women “Come Clean” is the screamingly | pitiful story of two unexperienced men trying to hide a woman, a | desperate woman, from their wives. The woman, a character of rather uncertain reputation, is portrayed {by Mae Busch, and she certainly |puts the comodlans through their paces. ‘As well as Miss Busch, Lin- ‘da Loredo and Gertrude Astor have {important parts as the respective | wives of Laurel and Hardy,. | Conspicuous in connection with the appearance of Sir Harry Lau- der in his presentation of Scoth ‘songs are the richness and var- 1ely of his Scottish plaids. Finest Scotch Wools The plaids utilized by Lauder in his kiltie costumes are all woven |from the finest Scotch wools and ithey are infinite in design and jcoloring. Every Scottish clan has its own plaid, and woe to Lauder lif he éver sang a song typical of {a wee lassie of the clan of the |MacPhersons or the Macdonalds in the plaid of a rival clan. — JOHN HELLENTHAL COMING | HOME FOR SUMMER VISIT John Hellenthal, son of Mr. and {Mrs. S. Hellenthal of this city, is |a passenger on the steamer Alaska that left Seattle for Alaska ports |Saturday. He s coming home to spend the summer vacation. He has just completed his first year in Santa Clara University, Santa [3 i - iiie e |Clara, Cal | LUDWIG NELSON | s s | 'mmnwm ! Auxonmimrmm Brunswick Agency l 4 FRONT SERERT L Aurora Encampment meets in Ju- ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK NO OB TOO SMALL Capital Electric Co. Bl e Independent Druggists ELMO Beauty Preparations OUR STOCK 1S COMPLETE Juneau Dru Co. “There Is No Substitute for quu.rnr' Post Office !Iblhfian No. 1 PHONE 33 i | Old papers for sale at Empire Office. neau Tuesday night. Royal purple degree. Refreshments. L. W. KILBURN, Specializing in Permanent and Finger Waves—Facials Telephone 384 —adv. Scribe. .. . | Juneau Beauty | Shop, s S PRUMBERG | “Tomorrow'’s Styles Suede Jackets Presenting the newest “Swagger” model in a |tpleasing variety of col- ors and sizes for the school or office miss. | Price $9.95 Juneaw’s Own Sbre D e SSSUSS USSR | Thres notable shows on one pro- | “Susan | | | cian and that will begin showin, Theatre. Beauty Lured by Welrd Love } Fascinating Mae Clarke, pictured abeve, is the fiancee of Dr. Frankenstein in the weird photoplay that is named for the physi- g tomorrow night at the Capitol PUBLIC SCHOO CONCERT GIVEN HERE YESTERDAY iExellent Program Is Ap- preciated by Large Sunday Audience ! One of the most interesting con- certs yet given by the Music De- partmen of the Juneau Public Sehools was that of yesterday af- ternoon in the Elementary School Auditorium. All numbers on the program were given in excellent manner by the instrumental musicians and the vocalists. The directors, Miss Pauline Reinhart and Mrs. Lance from the large audience for their able instruction and the splendid program which follows: PART I 1. a. Coronation March from “The Prophet” Meyerbeer b. Unfniished Symphony (Ex- erpt from First Movement) .Shu- \bert, cMarch of the Toys, from “Babes in Toyland"” Herbert | Senior Orchestra 2. a. Souvenir Drdla b. Fransquita Lehar Violin Solo. Corrine Jennhe 3. Song of India . ..Rimsky- Korsakoff. Glow Worm .. Lincke Mixed Chorus Only a Year Ago. Albers Cornet Duet—Bill Winn and Billy Kiloh Days of Long Ago. Pickininny Sandman ... Girls' Quartette Mary Jeannette Whittier, Helen Rocovich, Matilda Holst, Cor- rinne Jenny. 6. Caprice Viennois .. Kreisler March of the Wooden Sol- diers ... wvenenie 'TSChaikowsky Violin Quartette Corrinne Jenngq, Marie Bussinger Duncan Robertson, Hilding Haglund. (a) By the Waters of Minne- ‘tonka e Lieurance (b) Indian Lmle T R Brand? “Talbert | @) ) At Dawning.. \Serenade .. Girls’ Glee Club .Cadman Schubert (a) (b) Gauthier Trombone Solo—Tom Redling- shafer. (a) La Paloma.. (b) Goin’ Home..... Girls' Bextette (a)Gavotte. ..... - Von Gluck (b) Serénade String Ensemble King Cofton March. Sousa Yeadier (a) () (c) Tenth chiment March - Hall The personnel of the Senior Or- chestra follows: Violine—Corrinne Jenne, Duncan Robertson, Marie Bussinger, Elean- or Gruber, Esther Jackson, Marie Meade, Hilding Haglund, Thelma Bodding. i Cello — Gene Carlson, Trving Krause. ford. ‘The band- is composed of: . ' Clarinets—Harold Sisson, Walter Scott, Earl Beistline. Cornets—Bill Winn, Billy Kiloh. Saxaphones—Barbara Simpkins, Wayne Olson, Spiro Paul Drums—Earnest Weschenfelder, Arthur Ficken. ° Piano—Helen Torkelson. Clarinets—Harold Sisson, Bar- Hendrickson, elicited much praise | ' Double Bass—Dorothy Ruther- Cornets—Harold Sisson, Bar- lbmm Winn, Walter Scott, Dorothy | Olson, Earb Beistline. Saxaphones—Wayne Olson, Ken- neth Keller, Harry Lucas, James Gray, Barbara Simpkins, Spiro, Paul, Arnold Swanson, Jim ‘Cole. | Cornets—Bill Winn, Billy Kiloh. | Flute—Jeanne VanderLeest. Trombone—Tom Redlingshaifter, Roy Jackson. Tuba—Clyde Bolyan. Drums— Ernest Weschenfelder, LeRoy West, Arthur Ficken. Members of the Girls' Glee Club |are: Judith Alstead, Tyra Baldwin, Edith Bloomquist, Geraldine Bod- ding, Gene Carlson, Shirley Dalton, Jane Elliott, Ada Giovanetti, Elea- nor Gruber, Fern Gubser, Margar- et Hanson, Leota Harris, Lois Hill, Matilda Holst, Corrinne Jenne Nan- cy Ann Kann, Miriam Lee, Inga Lindstrom, Rosellen Monagle, Joyce Morris, Susie May, Ellen Mize, Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Chede {Paul, Anna M. Pledger, Bernice Powell, Carol Robertson, Margaret Rebinson, Helen Rocovich, Minnis Rogers, Sylvia Rosenberg, Barbara Simpkins, Eileen Stanyar, Helen Torkelson, * Jeanre VanderLeest, Mildred Whiteley, Mary J. Whit- tier. Those in the Boys' are: Alvin Bloomquist, Clyde Bolyan, |Jxm Cole, Tom Cole, Allen Elliott. Frank TFoster, John Geyer, Paul Hansen, Tom Redlingshafter, Rob- ort Simpson, LeRoy West, George White, John Whiteley. | The personnel of the Girls' Sex- |tette is: Gene Carlson, Matilda Holst, Corrinne Jenne, Inga Lindstrom, El- {len Mize, Mary J. Whittier. The String Ensemble is com- posed of: Duncan Robertson, Corrine Jenne, Marie Bussinger, Hilding Haglund, Gene Carlson, Dorothy Ruther- ford. HUNDREDS ARE INJURED, RIOTS Bombay Seething with Dis- orders Between Mos- lems and Hindus Glee Club | BCOMBAY, India, May 16—Thir- ‘ty persons are déad and approxi- mately 600 are injured as the re- sult of rioting between Moslems and Hindus which has been in progress for three days. . | The police fired into mobs in several parts of the city. serious that Sir Frederick Sykes, Governor of Bombay, who left Saturday for Manabaleshsaw, re- turned posthaste by airplane. The casaualty list rose rapi from 16 to 24 deaths within a few hours after the riots breke. The list has risen to 80 deaths and nearly 200 injured in the first few hours in today's battle. The riots began when two Hindu boys were attacked by a group of | Moslems who stoned street cars carrying Hindu passengers. Attempts are being made pacify the mobs; to CASUALTIES INCREASE BCMBAY, May 16.—Casualties mounted to 40 persons killed and The situation is considered so |, ‘FRANKENSTEIN’ WILL BE SEEN TUESDAY NIGHT Weird, Century-Old Leg- end Will Be Present- ed at Capitol Scientists, philosophers and med- ical men have for centuries strug- gled the most pertinent fact cf life. That Pact is life itself. The literary case of Frankenstein, ated a monster, is of course enstein, it must be remem- bered, was the man who made the monster and not the munsm somebody made. The idea of creating human life is centuries 6ld. But the Fran- kenstein légend in lteraturé is only 100 years old. Written By Shelly’s Wife “Frankenstein” was written by Mrs. Mary Wollstonecroft Shelley, wife of the well-known British poet. It was writtén in a cottage on the shores of Lake Como in a compe- tition with her own husband and two of his friends. The competi- tion was to produce the most un- usual story. The others all give Mrs. Shelley the palm, and for one hundred years there has been no story as unusual as “Fran- kenstein,” Published in Every Language In book form ‘Frankenstein” {has been published in every lan- guage and is-issued in a tremen- dous number of editions. Coming down to more pertinent facts to the theatre-goer in con- nection with the presentation of “Frankenstein” at the Capitol thea- itré tomorrow might, Colin Clive plays Frankenstein, who created the monster; Boris Karloff plays the monster, Mae Clark plays the fi- ancee of Dr. Frankenstein, and John Boles plays the other man in Mae Clarke's life. 500 PASSENGERS : FORCED TO FLEE FLAMES ON SHIP Abandon Sgner when Fire Is Discovered Aboard Craft ADED, Arabia, May 16.—8Six hun- dred passengers abandoned the French steamer Georges Phillipar, '|five miles from Cape Guarda Ful when the vessel was discovered to Be afirc. The steamer was bound from Marseilles to China. Three passengers are known to have been badly burned. Two members of the créw are reported missing. Those aboard the steamer were taken off in lifeboats and on life rafts. ——,———— MRS, HOOVER GIVEN HONORS Honorary Irg;'ee Confer- red on “First Lady” by College MOOSTER, Ohio, May 16.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover was last Satur- day honored “as a typical Ameri- can wife end mether” at Wooster College, being ' given the Honor- ary degree of Doctor of Letters of Humianities by Dr. Charles F. Vishart, President. Confening of the degree followed | CAPITOL SOUND ALWAYS 600D S MADE BETTER Western Electric Lngmoer Improves Photo Cell and Amplifier Latest improvements to sound equipment are being installed in the Capitol theatre by R. E. Law- rence, audition engineer of th Western Eléctric Company, which in this eity, supplies its talk photoplay machinery exclusive ‘\ to the Capitol. To the present efficient equip- ment of the theatre is being aad- eéd a new type of photo electric cell and a new type of amplifying tubes. Aways Best Obtainabe “The Capitol's sound has always been the best obtainable because Western [Flectric equipment has always more nearly approached perfection than any other equip- ° declared Eric Paulson, man- ment,” ager of the theatre. “Improve- ments in the mechanical facili- ties are constantly being made, however, and the Western Electric Company for its clients installs the improvements as fast as they are developed. Will Soften Sound | “The effect of the present photo electric cell and amplifying tube improvements will be to soften the sound and to make it more na- tural. It will be as nearly 100 per cent perfect as possible.” 8. Thompson is the sound ma- dhine operator at the Capitol, hav- ing succeeded Marlin Norris, who' recently went to Ketchikan Yo op- erate the sound equipment of the | Recilla theatre there. — e MARTHA SOCIETY SALE The Martha Society will hold a | Food and Fancy Work Sale Sat- urday, May 21, at Sanitary Gro- cery. —adv. lan Your Buying First READ Good Ad News TODAY! You save beth time and money by first shopping in the columns of the Daily Empire, for there you may choose both the quality you desire and the price want to pay. lunins in this paper are always crowded with advertisements of all the a ‘pageant of color given by the| college and this was preceded by | a ‘historical pageant which the town, of which Mrs. Hoover’s great- | grandfather was one of the found- | ers, celebrated the 125th anniver- sary. | Rich Bachelors | Under Fire of Business Women | -—— | WASHINGTON, May 16.—Bus- | ness women are going gaming for | {wealthy bachelors — not as hus-| bands, but to prevent their “usurp-| ing” married women's places in 'he business world. The National Federation of Bus— iness and Professional 'Women's \clubs is making a nation-wide sur-| vey fo determine if there is dis-| crimination against married wo- | men. “The ranks of business are filled fighting late this afternoon |With Wwhealthy bachelors to whom o |business is a pastime and not a in the city are in a stage of seige as mobs armed with knives, rods, stones, and bottles swirle through the streets. Ammored ca are being used to quell the rio o CREDIT EXTENDED Credit will be ’extended to re- liable customers and patrons of this store. —adv. | over 800 injured. While districts| lvelihdod,” says Mrs. Geline Mac- Deonald Bowman of Richmond, the President of the Federation ) “If those who do mnot actually |meed work are to be discharged these bachelors should be the first €0 0. - There are also many mar- ried men whose wives have inde- pendent incomes. For every mar- ried woman discharged let one of |these married men go also.” —————— THE CASH BAZAAR mm:«mnmn‘mm.} alert merchants in Juneau. Then Buy As You Have Planned 'wmmwm ' KILLED; FALLS DOWN STAIRS {Most Pyocninent of Ship- | builders Dead as Re- sult of Accident NEW YORK, May 16.—William | |Henry Todd, who began his car- esr that carried him to wealth and | position as one of the country's| most prominent shipbuilders, as a| rivet heater, is dead as the result of a skull fracture at the age of | 64 years. The skull fracture was the result f a fall down a 14-foot flight of | t in his home in Brooklyn. | id had been ill for several months, LAST OPERATION ON SPEED FLIER BOSTON, Mass. May 16.—Capt. | Frank Hawks, speed flier, under-‘ today what is expected to be final operation by a plastic surgeon for the purpose of eradi- catinf the marks of injury suffered in his recent erack-up. Mrs, Hawks is at his bedside. - FRANCES MANDDRAGON IS | GIVEN 60-DAY SENTENCE Frances Mandragan, arrested Sunday by ¥Federal officers on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly and disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty in the United States Commissioner’s Court today and !was sentenced to 60 days impris- 'onment in the local Federal jail. VR VSR A0 STEWART RETURNING FROM TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. C. ! B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska for the United States |'Geoligieal Survey, left Seattle last Saturdny enroute home after an ex- ! tended trip to Washington, D. C. He was called there to discuss his tcomest. RAINY WEATHER PREVENTS GAME SLATED SUNDAY Vets and Moose Unable to Play—Elks and Vets Meet Wednesday Rain Sunday flooded out the scheduled City baseball League game detween the Moose and Vet~ erans and it was marked on the list as postponed urmtfl & more con- venient time. Although the weath- er had improved materially today, President Karl Theile announced the’ game would be held over un- til later in the summer: 1 Sunday was more suitable for water ‘polo at the ‘Ball lot than . for baseball. Almost continuous rainfall eovered parts of the field with pools of water and the grounds were stiil wet today. The next game is sét for Wed- nesday when the Vets again tangle with the Elks whom they defeated last Friday evening in an exciting ——————— AIRSHIP AKRON STILL AT MAST Not to Jom Fleet Maneuv- ers—May Fly to Pa- cfic Nort west CREDIT EXTENDED Credit will be exténded to re- liable customers and patrons of 'season’s program with officials of the, Survey, The are quality,. fair price and up- to-the-minute goods! clulm Hu volume of sales this store. —adv 11-11«: CAE! BAZAAR proareacl,qe merchant the . advertising - mer your assurance., for