The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, ]ULY 18, 1932. Father Hubbard Lectures at Capito]' Rufth Chattiterfl:@n on S@rf@en at Coliseum The Eruption of |g e pResT ' Aniakchak | GIVES PICTURE | Volcano - TALK TONIGHT COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ruth Chatterton in “The Magnificent Lie” SELE ('I‘FI) SHORTS I'RF\IL\\ T()\I( HT—-—I:[O A M “Their Mad Moment”’ DOROTHY \IA( KAIL I.-WARNER BAXTER Extra! Extra! CAPITOL MONDAY—8 P. | MAGNIFICENT LIE” WILL END ITS RUN TONIGHT IRuth Chatterton and R(\lph Bellamy Featured in Is SCHMELING a Champion? | Coliseum Play Is SHARKEY a Champion? | A It’s the question of the hour—See them at the COLI- : > SEUM Thursday and Friday and .decide for your- FATHER B. R. HUBBARD \Father Hubbard Will Show! Movies of His Descent | (The Glagjer Priest) Into Craters ! See the Glacier Priest shake dice | Will lecture on his recent explorations of the Alask Peninsula and show the latest films of his trip. {Chatt THESE PICTURES HAVE NEVER BEEN with Death. Hear the account| selves, This fight pictire wil be Vet e SHOWN IN JUNEAU BEFORE of his thrilling adventures in the | last tim to our regular program which will be craters of erupting volcanoes. To- seum t lard M “CONFESSIONS 0: g NOTE: There will be only one lecture and presenta- night at the Capitol theatre, Fa- g 0 " NFESSION F A COED their Bernard R. Hubbard will pre- tion of films by Father Hubbard tonight. So be on time as lecture and presentation of films will start ‘Tg:‘ e?(];t?;‘(i;?:il‘(i?"\xfikcl]l:sak]);:;\ 5 oAt why Lo i at 8 o'clock sharp. other active mountains of, West- | e THEIR MAD MOMENT f AT THE HOTELS T STARTING TOMORROW—“Broadway Scandals” ||l aaskt and Wil 1o : ench - muieal T BE SEEN TUESDAY |of his endeavors, fraught with re- | New Orléans. ¢ ; - ' Gastineam & o - o s = = — |peated dangers. | “Their Mad Moment,” with War- | D- W. Cole, E. J. Batton, Edwin 2 B B oiiids a Pioture Taken This Year | n’ Young Lumberman ner Baxter and Dorothy Mackail 3}‘2}";3;‘(’;“"]‘;5 f M‘:fit ::;l- » 1 Y Some of the pictures were taken i engaged to v the leading roles, will be pre- ! s oy, 3 roa(llva'y e("llt"es Prev"elvs this year. They have been de- r imposing cn ewed at 1 o'clock tonight at the |City. b "elpEd’ I WBewix sltios: e’ &iri Jack Egan and Sally O'Neil are shown here in a scene in | young berman who Coliseum theatre and presented Alagkan At 1 A. M. T()'llg"/t and S,],Olljs of the clergyman here more than| “Broadway Beauties,” which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight love the m arly tomorrow night at the Wm. Crozier, Skagway; John a week ago. Others were obtained | and shown regularly tomorrow nu,ln at the Capitol Theatre. 5 since his um theatre. Brown, Petersburg; T. C. Price, Tomorrow Night at Capitol 2 n m w2 oo e ' S Baxter, appears as the Basae | Jenser Cotite |last year, but never before have A 3 e ak | he game, lightly entered into e 8 g p " |been ‘soen in Juneau. The lecture FORMER JUNEAU Oakland, California, June 26. = |developes into seriousness for Miss e e vl Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Peters- ) & A will .deal .with the investigations RESIDENT PASSES 1‘.A r. Margrie died in: September.| ohg tor e Tilvelt il BAle Al |burg, Rex Early, Hirst-Chichagof; Broadway Scandals,” a musical ley, Al Weber, Jack Weir and Jack |conducted this year, In many re- 930. p [ a1 % fal DRGNS - Who ) Mr., and Mrs, J. P. Fenling, St. & comedy extravaganza produced by Hewit. spects the address here tonighi AWAY OAKLAND r Margrie were 1 | Falls In Love Sor s the x’cm t“ y °b:‘nfif Paul, Minn.; Dr. Edna V. Tavlin, Columbia Pictures Corporation, will | Started in Picture Career il i e hagmen 5 u for about fiftesa! In spite of herself she falls in hOA'- one fng : rumnr;ole_l m‘:" Juneau. feature the new program tomorrow| A part in Paramount’s “Love |will be delivered in leading cities M : fiere abauEMI: Rpe i pim R VPey Sppn ](» marrlfla; O ; W;E‘BS '{h lg-! RS at the Capital theatre, and will be |'Em and Leave 'Bm” made in New of the United States next Fall| Mrs. E. J. Margrie, wife of E. J. Three all married, dare dis: on him. ishman, “and eenes WHR 08 i b 27700 carloads of Jive- be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.|York started the stage actor on a 5 | Margrie, formerly manager of the survive, Mae nd Lenore. Suppo! Miss Chatterton is | Supposedly poor and undeniably| ) o M 2 |and Winter. | Alad Pk 5 45 5 Be 3 stave handsome Basque. stock feed and approximately 175 It is sparkling entertainment done picture career. He liked the sil- | Famous as Lecturer ‘Alaska Electric Light and Pow e ee Ralph B a young g 16k carloads of seed grains were shipp- in Broadway's best style. A galaxy ver sheet, and readily signed when Father Hubbard, is scarcely less Company :fmd the Juneuu_ o 0_!d POpETS. T Rele s LR b WD, . in | UThe Sagiioant | Napjoe . (gjbll b Tk e ed to 17 Montana counties where of stars including that versatile Paramount offered him a contract |renowned as a lecturer than as a|& Navigation Company, died a'Office. Lie,” makes his screen debut. ‘I\cm] the supbaiting . cas. 1931 crops were short. Jack Egan, the vivacious Sally|for “The Potters” and “Cabaret”|geologist. His addresses are in-| ———— .. ek K T T RA L it FERICGRb AR YRR [ ONeil and the striking Carmel with Gilda Gray. Short subjects|formative and entertaining, and | Myers, who play the leading roles. |with Gus Edwards kept him busy |embellished with a rare gift of | disport themselves with glory. ThiS juntil Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer signed | humor. Tllustrated by absorbing- | all-talking, singing, dancing car- him for two pictures—'It Can't|ly interesting motion pictures, his| nival of life behind the footlights B Done" and a Glen Tryon fea-|platform talks leave nothing to be is an excellent film farce. ‘ture, “Harold Teen.” desired. | “Broadway Ncandals®™ proves that| “The Big Noise” for First Na-| The lecture is for the benefit of | it is possible to incorporate a good | tional followed. e |the Catholic Church of the Na- story in a musical production. | “Broadway Scandels” gives him|(iyvity a worthy cause. Custo- mary admission prices will prevaii Former Practice Ignored the biggest opportunity of his car- {a bar ain, indeed. | The practice heretofore has been | €€T- to attach music to the thinnest! I i S skeleton of a plot. Here there is| BRAZIL GOES AFTER OIL |TW() BAB“:S BORN henest-to-goodness drama, a beau- | " tiful romance, and with it all, MACEIO, Algoas, Brazil, Jaiy 18.| ~ SUNDAY AT ST. ANN S| corking good music. There are ——The first large scale exploration : seven songs and every one capti- \0. oil dearing lands in this nort Mrs. Chx»uan Vv\llm vating. “What Is Life Without | ern Brazilian state has been start- |inother of a son, tipping the Love,” is the theme melody of ‘cd under supervision of foreigniat 8% pounds. She forme ? 1 the show. engineers. Brazil now i mports|Miss Mildred Abrahamson, teacher | The struggles of the two young ! virtually all its petroleum pro-|in the Juneau Public Schools. Mr. | acetors, Ted, enacted by Egan, and ducts, Wyller is on the staff of the| Mary, played by Miss O'Neil, who | g o |Bureau of Public Roads. | shoulder their way bravely through | | 4 1| s. Elie Radovich is also the misfortunes, with their eyes turned | | OLY MPIC Rg:QMS {mother of a son, weighing 6% toward the cherished goal—star- | FRONT STRI { pounds. i i el Clean—Comfortable—Close in S dom on Broadway—are typical of | | Mrs, F. Hayd Phone 534 | | 1 what every stage actor has lived | s e g il A N TR R ] A through some time in his career.; & o | WHO'S WHO | | 4 True to Life — | | & | Their efforts to get their act | @————————m———————8 | | AND W"bRE | | RO Fune ors Northland Sunday momhlg or | glimpse into the lives of those uneral Par L4 o o i A 4 e Tegvide the world’s enter- uemmedlmmmmflml husband, former pastor of the [ [ ainment. lethodist h is & From the standpoint of pulchri- .thtmml DayPhoneu. yac;(;?)db church here, is now lo: tude, Bgan is all there. This im-) L. M. Carrigan, traveling man, e portant quality is backed up by e ® |left on the Northland for Ketchi- | o ' plenty of exuberance and vitality, i HAAS Cats | § # & for the actor is an ardent sports- . 14 " % o e The Cash Bazaar isted at the Alaskan. WHY will thi s . Dancing and Singing Open Evenings J. P. Fenling, of St. Paul, Minn., will this advertisement appear in more Dancii nd singing rience accompanied by his wife, is a re- . andl SA4S tochilte B i e e 2 | cent arrival in Juneau and is reg- than 1,800 newspapers, reaching over 85,000,000 quired by eight hard years of vau- istered at the Zynda. f readers? | deville. Anyone familiar with the ’ wle:S"rer:co [?’ubl, , of ;heacagx. theatrical game knows that the SABIN eatre, Juneau, and Revilla, p 5 two-a-day fans are the most ex- Kctigika; tl;.-]llt f;)r the First City| BECAUSE we want every !mokel' througlloul i in the world. Egan, appear- on e Northland. A oot o Fasoulh E'""‘"‘",“,,‘"an"“"u"" Mrs. Hanry Race arived on o the length and the breadth of this country to knaw b Tt Joseph Stan- recent steamer from Ketchikan to 3 AR DD R join her husband, of Race’s Phar- that Chesterfield W‘es are mldpr" * ¥ I m e are the mildest that A ; inel Island, S " s, o s Ths AR S £ E| Rex Farly, of Hirst-Chichagof | sunshine . , . cured by the farmer . . . then = =|arrived on the Estebeth and is a ed for two in = FOR =|guest at the Zynda. a8t ffi .30 m hglbefld'- H =| Mrs. G. Skinner, oaccompanied | b E & S|by Miss Mergaret Skinner, left| We want to tell every smoker from coast to coast - = |for Seattle on the Northland. , E B el o Tatlor, et that Chesterfield cigarettes taste better. .. B our a ln =|on the Northwestern for a visit| Chesterfield’s way of blending and cross- = ’ ) . =|in sitka. : . E gy S| i & cistesy asd Sen Paker, | blending fine Turkish and Domestic tobac- H i E/knights of the grip, left on tn: cos brings out better flavor and aroma. s GNFINISHED FURNITURE § === =¥ = z £ We want every man and woman smoker to know S ] this: : 5B Chesterfield cigarettes are pum—jlut as £ MAGAZINE BASKETS ..o $125 £ by 2 b o el o ) = WALLSBELER: /. ... .2 175 £ pure as the water you drink, l» £ CORNER SHELF .. ... ... 1.00 £ We want every one to know that you can depad A = £ on a LIGGETT & MYERS produet. st Z MAGAZNE BASKET g P S END TABLE, with 'book trough g . NIGHT STAND g £ END TABLE H - = CHEST OF DRAWERS ... 8.75 §i *Music that Satisfies” £ H Every night but Son- iE SEWING BASKET . ] day.” Columbia_ Coast- g £ to-Coast Network. 6 i UTILITY CABINET ... 6.75 £ o'clock Pacific Time. § £ ] uneau-Young Hardware Co. £ : i " @ 1932, ! ; ‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll" Ligorr & Miaaa Tomaeco Co.