The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 3

Y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 1933. BEBE DANIELS ALINE MacMAHON | Flying Fins Late News Events 'STRONG CAST " APPEARS IN CAPITOL FILM Edward G.Ebinson Has Lead in ‘Silver Dollar’ Opening' Tonight Edward G. Robinson, star of “Silver Dollar,” a First National picture which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight, has the most dazzling role of his career in a character that parallels that of Haw Tabor, Colorado’s sensation- al Silver King of the gold rush and silver strikes. He is said to have achieved his greatest dramatic triumph in his portrayal .of this historically im- portant, although somewhat biz- arre personage, whose spectacular rise from poverty to a multi-mil- lionnaire was the talk of the na- tions, and whose love romance was a scandal of Denver and Washing- ton society. Gone into the background of memory is the modern gangster and gunman of ‘Little Caesar” and “Smart Money,” as Robinson blossoms forth as the Croesus of the West, political leader and U. S, Senator. But the same un- canny ability to_interpret the true character of the “big shot” crook is displayed in a sympathetic un- derstanding of vain, swashbuckling, Yates Martin., An unusually strong cast includes Bebe Daniels, Aline MacMahon, Jobyna Howland, DeWitt Jennings, Robert Warwick, Russell Simpson, Harry Holman; and Charles Mid- dleton. The picture was adapted from David Karsner's book of the same title by Carl Erickson and Har- vey Thew. It was, directed by Al- fred E. Green. Mr. Skinner, “if we-are permitted to build this ship-to operate with our present tonnage. One of our vessels must be replaced by a better one to take care of the Alaska SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 2P. M. Adults 25¢ business. That is why we are try- ing to build a ship. If we have to carry on with our present equipment it means another line will invade the field and rates Kiddies 10c - CAPITOL ~ Where the BIG Hits Play L : UNE-WAY TRAFFIC Notice to Auto Drivers Beginning at 7 p.m. outhound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 12th on Fair Week evenings. (Signed) C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police. : CECIL B: DEMILLES 272 e . 2o eid ¢ U will go up as the present volume will not permit of more than two major lines to operate.” The above dispatches have been received by The Empire from the Associated Press and a note added | that.' the - Alaska Steamship Com- pany officials refuse an interview or are unavailable but will continue |to try to get their side. el — WIDE-AWAKE SHOE SHOP TO HAVE NEW HOME SOON WORK STOPPED ON NEW BOAT, ALASKA ROUTE (Continuea from Page ©mne) To be replaced by a modern store, the building on lower Front treet owned by E. R. Jaeger and occupied by the Wide-Awake Shoe | Shop is being demolished. When the new building is com- pleted it will be occupied by the . Wide-Awake Shoe Shop. —— Old papers au.XTr Emplre. entering the trade to complicate the situation. “As’it stands now, there is busi- ness enough for two lines,” said fiere ranging in prlce from i $6.95 10 $22.50 We also have a lovely selection of .t'he newer Fall ‘Dresses in smaller sizes. * Many colors! . §6.95 10 §22.50 In Satins! In Ribbed Weaves! - ! JonesStevens Shop Speanp More Worries! We’ve ended the woes of the “for- gotten woién™ who wear the larg- er sizes! If 'you wear'the larger sizes 'you will find perfect In Velvets! " In Crepes! In ‘Silks! “In Worsteds! AN MY Y A RN WY AR STREET—Near Third but intensely human character as| TONIGHT WILL BE ‘DOUGLAS [Fine Program Delights Crowd Attending Annual Celebration Last Night B g (Continuea 1vm Page One) been sold both at the fair and through individual efforts. :+To- morrow night winners of the spec- ial de luxe Ford V-Eight being offered by the Juneau Voluniger Fire Department, the General Elec- tric mangle and washing ,machine, which the American Legion is giv- ing away, the Hotpoint electric stove, offered by Minnie Fields this year, and the davenport and chair to be awarded by the Ju- neau Business and Professional Woman's Club, will be announced at the big final, night of the Fair. Juvenile Afternoon dren tomorrow afternoon, special attractive features are to be put ion, including a dance program by Dorothy Stearns Roff's class and the annual costume pa- rade for youngsters, for the win- ners of which prizes are offered by the Fair organization. The program will begin tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock with three numbers by members of the Roff dancing class, in costume. “Little Miss Muffett” will head the dance program with five dimuni- tive dancers, Florence Hawkes- worth,, Harriett Stonehouse, Elaine lane Ross. on the dance program will be a “Parasol Dance” by Grace Berg and Betty Jean Keith and a that give “Little Miss Muffett’! will conclude the entertainment. : Mothers of Juneau have ‘beefi busy for days, concocting and maks ing costumes for their offspring. For in addition to the little girls who are taking part in the dance program, others wish to enter the big costumed parade of children and win one of the prizes offered those whom the judges consider the best characterizations. Baby Show Considerable interests was rous- ed yesterday afternoon by the an- nual “Baby Show” for which a large number of dressed up in- fants and interested mothers were present. With many beautiful ang healthful bables and children en- tered, the judges were put to it to pick three outstanding ones de- serving of prizes They are select- ed strictly on points based on health and weight. Winners of the prizes in the show were, first, James Emmett Connors, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Con- nors, second, Robert J. Sommers, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, and third, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hamilton. Tomorrow afternoon is Kiddies' afternoon starting at 2 o'clock with dancing by the juvenile class- es of Mrs. W. W. Roff. At 2:30 oclock will be the Kids' Frolic and movie parade. The following prizes will be awarded: Best Male Character—First prize month’s pass, Capitol Theatre. Best Female Character — First prize, month's pass, Coliseum The- atre; second prize, box candy, But- ler Mauro Drug Co. Best Black Face Character, m female—First prize, month’s Coliseum Theatre; second month's pags, Capitol The- atre: . Best Nursery Rhyme Character— First prize, box candy, Juneau Drug & ) RESPORSIBILITY g s ) Wy Years of service to this community have made our name a standard, of mortur 1 ary service’ by which others are judged. Our “long period of service has done more than this. It assures you of our responsibility— a re- pponsibility based on the intimate under- standing of the needs of the families we serve.: . The Charles W. er Mortuary “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” ' 'NIGHT” AT FAIR' At the special matines for chil- dancing | Fellows, Mary Sperling and Wil- | The second number “Clown Dance” by the same group; Company; | seeond prize, necktis, H. 8 'Graves. _Best Old-Fashioned Character— First prize, lamp shade, Alaska' El Light and Power Co.; sec- ize, box candy, Harry Race NANCY CARROLL STARS INPLAY Company; third prize, jar candy, Sanitary Grocery. { Mme. Orloff's Program I " Mme, Orloff will present the | following program tonight, accom- ! panied on the plano by Mrs. Tre- John Boles, Popular Sing— vor Dayis: ing Star Supports Lead in Aria Habanera from Carmen by, | “Child of Manhattan" > Norwegian Dance by Grieg.| sima by Penn. | Orchestra Program The program tonight to be giv- A dance hall, covering one en- tire stage, and capable of accom- en by the Michael Bokach . Rus- modating nearly 400 dancers, was i , fol- Bakalaliaka Orchestra, fol- 0 "o " yonywood for scemes in “Child of Manhattan,” Nancy Car- ,roll's latest starring production 1. Volunteers (March). constructed at the Columbia stu-| | | | ) 3 \i;::g: (Fox 'Trot). | which opened last night at the 4. Mazurka. | Coliseum Theatre. 5. Kick Walk. ~Taken from one of New York 6. Remembering of Russia CIty's most popular places of the (March). (dance, the set provided fun as iwell as employment for hundreds of extras during the filming of in the livestock exhibit at SCenes of the screen story which Fair, are attracting much at- tells and interesting and fascinating , especially from the young- | mlf.f of a taxi-dancer of the metro- eration. The squirrels are|POlis and her romances. ed by Henry Porter, Jr. | <Miss Carroll Flying Squirrels The' two flying squirrels, in a c enter e k. ;Columbia from Paramount espe- ' }cinlly to create the title role in | [ F { “Child of Manhattan” and John MME. gBLuF %Boles, handsome portrayer of ro- ¥ { mantic roles is to be seen oppo- leluc ’ F'NE |site the red-haired, vivacious star. | Other members of the support- h § |ing cast areClara Blandick, Charles Jones, Gary Owen, Jane Darwell, FAlR coNcERT]Terr Brooke, Nat Pendleton, Jes- ! : ]sic Ralph, Betty Kendall, Luis Y Alberni, Betty Grable and War- Ny . | burton Gamble. {Varied Program Last Night| e picture was directed by Ed- Will’l Special Features ~|die Buzzell Gertrude Purcell . . | adapted the story to the screen This Evening | from the noted stage success of ! Those who did not hear Mme. | | the same name by Preston Sturges. el ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS | Orloff in her recent church con-| cert or at the Southeast Alaska is de- —adv. !b; present tonight in her finallgharp concert numbers. The singer has gjreq, a robust soprano voice with ex- RIS QP v 4 | ceptiondl range, clear, definite and 0 ALE pronounced notes and xm:»dulauon‘I I ‘that is near perfect. Taking her place before the mike hold their GOODIE SALE Satur- last night in the center Of the|day, September 16, at SALOUM'S | dance. floor, Mme. Orloff, in gor- on.Seward Street. —adv. géous Polish costume, sang four - - selections In rare voice. Amplifiers carried the voice to all parts of the big building and the audience pplauded the artistic renditions. ){The singer has a pleasing person- |ality which also enhances her en- tertaining. i Tonight, Mme. Orloff has ar- ranged special concert numbers which should appeal to all class- s/ Mme. Orloff is ably. assisted [ by the professional accompaniment of Mrs. Trevor Davis on the piano. BAND TO GIVE " NEW PROGRAM 1 ¢ ! The Juncau City Band, provid- Ing the concerts at the Southeast laska Fair, will give the third complete new program tonight, A full attendance was borrowed by | | Fair last night, should not fail 10| Business meeting tonight at 7:30| The Lutheran 'Ladies' Aid willf O MANHATTAN wih JOHN BOLES See the love life of this beautiful Oirected by EDDIE BUZZELL TO- NIGHT COLISEUM BIG CITY..SMALL TOWN..THE WHOLE WORLD OVER .. WOMEN ARE' CHASED AND MEN THE CHASERS TO- NIGHT Juneaw’s Biggest Entertainment Value lIlII_!I!lIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIlIIIIII!|IlIIIllllllHlII“IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlmII WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. COSMETICS! SPECIAL OFFER .. Lentheric Face Powder, any shade .......51.00 Eau de Cologne, 55¢ size FREF e rrrrrreooa) starting at 8 oclock. Among the special numbers arranged is a bass solo by Marvin Chase entitled “Locked in the Stable With the Sheep.” This is a humoresque with other instruments having a i SEVENTEEN PERFUME (special bottle) ..39c | prominent part. |~ Chester Tripp, solo trombonist, |is down for a solo, a waltz num- | ber, accompanied by the entire | band. The other numbers include an overture, fox-trots, waltzes and 'ml.rche& ) Baturday night, for the chsing 'program, a snappy march-foxtrot | program is being arranged by Di- rector J. J. Fargher to set the |crowd in a jazzy meod, ., f SHOP IN JUNEAU FOR THE BIG OF THE “Everything Is N::w afid Modern” JAMES CARLSON SOON! SOON! i1 n ARk pghin Y Arctic SOON! HARRY RACE, Druggist . (The Squibb Store)