The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA’ fiwwfifl, WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1934, “MAY the night L.AST ek i FPRAL | the mghl LAY In the buffet room, Last Last om, seven new round, E I T oLl’:u | h F()REVER 199 ables replace the three ime | T ones and a mnew| Tonight | u"ht A oen added. This | g yre— htful place for | Jounging or recreation ‘, 1n< barbt shop, iformerly un‘ ® HELEN TWELVETREFg i gavety, Reumon in Vlenna Glam- Repamted and Redecorat- “B ‘B deck, nas been moved to “C” | Bt Torver . | its daring love- |d ind is completely modern in Helen Twelvetrees Love gl [ S eeites e orous Play by Robert ed, Alaska Line Ship P Vi Sov in ‘W y ® LEW CODY stabbing romance, 2 1 | Radic tem | lennes Spy 1n om- b A g t - E. ‘Sherwood Looks Like New [ iR A Sl ® ZAZU PITTS will captivate you Or (the - & 5 | an ol Lxperience completely! § | John Barrymore cuts a wide| Completely repainted both inside ”“_"’ml“’;'h“"“‘\ff‘fiht’if;r‘f":‘;3 ® H.B. WARNER swath to greater popularity as the and out, and thoroughly renovated | Lp‘\b'l()(‘ aldmss and| Helen Twelvetrees has taken full | et 3 = mad, impulsive, irresistible and and redecorated from bow to stérn, & © of which ;Advantage of the opportunity to > > ~ | stormy Hapsburg who returns from the steamer Yukon, on which $65,- M o :’xfn:ul:;g‘ show her histronic talents in “A| ® FRANKLIN PANGBORN £ banishment to renew the memory 000 has been spent by the Alaska| /W F ‘l‘j‘\ ‘l?n‘-l» 'I(:N‘ to every|Woman of Experience,” her latest' : 7 ’,‘ 3 |of kisses- that lingered after Steamship Company during the last i ,,:,- (); 'hv‘~hip “‘,n’)‘h {3 ato i | picture which opened last night at | 4 | Vienna's glory faded. two months, presents & mOSt 8-}, gy recently installed o the |the Coliseum Theatre. As the un-| The Story of a Beautiful Spy g As the dashing hero of Robert tractive and luxurious appearance. | ¢ g | fortunate Elsa, she portraysa char-| o 2 ~ / E. Sherwood's “Reunion in Vien: Many Juneau residents were ‘;f e il iR Hie bennla"‘er far mo' a}'m})flth[.‘tlc even | v 4 _Bamn;mr gives the most enul il})ua;-;ifl[(h:q.:cu:gx :{n):xcn;“xi: sta ; . in modernizing and overhaul- |than “Millie Her work, always| 6 ‘ W('M 4N "}7‘ |ing role of his entire career. In i per el | the Yukon was carried out in|Yestrained and intelljgent, stands 1 | the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that it is now one of the finest| Kaaka HeG ARt Seutt]e’("" as that of an artist of ex- # ’} feature, which opens tonight and modern ships on the s and has contributed much|ceptional abmty. Old Papers for 5’116 at Emplre Offlce‘ fll"hll""llmlllllli|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiIIIIIH|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III"IIIIIIIIIII|I|NI|IIII|I|N|||Illll||||||||l!IIIIIIIIIII!IHIIIIIINIIHIIIII|||||||||||IIIIIIII|||IIII|lIIIIIII||||IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllIllllmIII"IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl||IIHIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllmmllllm||m||fll1|fl|flmllmu“m T eal. ) Schemes ter, a ding to T., K B. Wilson, STARTS matches his individual talents and' The and majority Of|vyice-President and General Man-|Ting contract with RKO Pathe SPECIAL personalities as though tailored rooms painted an attractive |ager of the company. .|should have been so well chosen.! TONIGHT! to his measure by the author, ivo ade while the six de luXe| No part of the ship has been|It is about a beautiful Viennese Beauty was her Passpo" MATINEE Robert E. Sherwood. suites on “B” deck have been re-|gverlooked with the pantry, galley,|Woman of uncertain reputation who 4 % i TOMORROW! Diana Wynward Scores decorated in individual color|dining saloon and steerage quarters, |enlists in the intelligent depart-| over eonventions and frontiers 1:30 P. M. Diana Wynwood dcquits herself schemes, two in ivo: two in green receiving careful attention and [ment to be of service to her coun- JOHN BARRYMORE PHIL HARRIS “SO THIS 18 HARRIS” Theatre, Barrymo: the has an ideal characterization that Capitol the less brilliantly as the lady for whose kisses the exiled archduke pines. She radiates a warm humanness in the role and | manages to refain a certain regal refinement, even in moments de- manding a yielding common to | women of lesser dignity, Miss | Wynward has a freshness and new charm that appears welcome on the screen. That she is a gifted | actress, besides being merely a beautiful weman, is conceded by {the most eritical audiences, if only for her “Cavalcade” performance. Sidney Franklin, who directed the film version of the Broadway theatre hit, may be credited with |another masterful job. Always a | stickler for nicety, Franklin has |translated the Sherwood piece faithfully, delicately handling sit- uations that might fail under cen- sorial shears if placed in less sub- tle hands. e Frank Morgan is excellent in 1the part of Dr. Krug, the psychia- trist who diagnoses his wife's ab- berrations, and the role of his old, none b A = REUNION wVIENNA NEW! DIFFERENT! \ DIANA WYNYARD, STEAMER YUK 'appropriate painting which adds and two in a monious com- | bination of peach and a delicate | green. The redecorations are car- ried out in detail, with drapex‘es, furniture, eiderdown quilts, waste | baskets and woodwork both in the cabins and baths, harmonizing, at- tractively. Each cabin has an| to the homelike appearance of’ these luxurious suites. Rubber Tiling Lower deck passageways been covered with rubber in a block pattern carpeting boat deck canvassed. have | tiling, replacing the generally used and the has been entirely re- All furniture and up-| inquisitive father is well handled by Henry Travers, who played it| in the original stage version. May | Robson scores in an amusing por- trayal of the cigar-smoking Frau Lucher and the splendid cast also, includes Eduardo Cianneli, Una Merkel, Modil Rosing, Bela Lob-| lov, Morris Nussbaum, Nella Wal- ker and Herbert Evans. hol, thr fur | optimistic outlook on the part of| has been rénovated;| hout the ship and modern installed in the after meeded employment during the win- improvements. —>-———— G. H. WALMSLEY IS | BACK FROM SHORT BUSINESS TRIP. G. H. Walmsley, Manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, re- | turned on the steamer Yukon from a three weeks' business and vaca- tion trip to Seattle and nearby cities, ' Mr. Walmsley, as have other re- turning traveiers, brings back news | of improved business conditions in the States, and an increasingly‘ everyone away. Without doubt, the open and| above board attitude about thu purchase and sale of liquor which | has prevailed since repeal has done | much to improve the morale of | people everywhere, and combined with the genuine increase of busi- ness has contributed to the optim- ism felt, he said, he encountered while | BL(lNIl STAR HAS Miss Twelvertees was fortunate | that her first story under her star- try. As she is about to start on her first assignment, she falls in love with a young naval officer— and there the complications begin. The story takes an unusual turn at the end which makes it quite different from the usual run of pictures. Director Harry Joe Brown de- serves a great deal of the credit for having been able to reproduce with such reality the atmosphere of gay Vienna. A scene that is particularly interesting is the one in the beer garden, “Zum Schwan” |where Elsa is entertained by her young officer, Karl Runyi. And the street scemes have all the) charm of old Vienna. ) In the cast ‘with Miss Twelve- trees are Willlam Bakewell, Lew Cody, Zasu Pitts, H. B, Warner,; C. Henry Gordon, Franklin Pang- orn, and Nance O'Neil. Wwilliam Bakewell makes a fas- |cinating officer—and Lew Cody as usual, a splendid villain. Zasu Pitts and Franklin Panghorn are an excellent comedy téam. e NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau. Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY Tp .the creditors of Robert G.| Wilms, of Juneau in the First Division of the Territory of Al- aska and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice s nereby given the 12th day of March A, D. 1934, the sald Robert G. Wilms was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will ‘be held at the office of thé under- signed referee at 181 South Front Street in said Juneau on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, |at which ‘time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bank- rupt, and transact such other busi- [ At No Increase in Pnce. [ Carefully Wrapped Loaves.' EXPERIENCE” In the Matter of Robert G. Wilms, | ‘ness as may properly come before ,snid meeting. H.'B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptey. |March 13, 1934 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS | Having been appoln&ed adminis- | trator ' of the ' estate ' of Zelandia Foster, deceased, 'by the Commis- sioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Junéau Pre- |cinct, in the First Division thereof, by order issyed February 15, 1934, all persons hav claims against the sald decedent are hereby noti- fied to present them, duly verified as required by law, to the under- signed administrator at his office at 181 South PFront Street, in Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order afore- said. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of, the EM’Me of Zelandia Foster, First publication, Feb. 21, lOM Last publication, March 21, 1034 - MmO For Your Convenience we have installed new, modern equipment and you may now purchase freshl\ baked sliced bread at no increase in former pnces. ' : 1, ~ ASK FORIT - 8 REASONS WHY SLICED BREAD FOLLOWS A TREND i\lg)rfl}i ECONOMILAL AND CONVEN- ENT Uniform even slices produce no waste— ready for use. crumbs to brush away. Just open one end of the wrapper and the slices are ready to serve SAFER It is unnecessary for children to handle 2. MAKES NEATER SANDWICHES Uniform slices are easily spread and the bread knife. neatly matched. Moreover, there will be 7. FREE OF GASES ; at your grocers or just phone us and we will gladly deliver. no crumbs to litter the kitchen table Slicing the loaf before wrapping releases and floor, espepially when the children impounded gases, and keeps that fresh S “get their own,” wholesome flavor. (] SOLD ONLY BY THE 3. MAKES BETTER TOAST R e ; The slices of uniform thickness toast " DIGESTIBLE evenly. B 3 . Sliced bread, if immediately wrapped b 4. MORE SANITARY and sealed in waxed paper, retains the i Only clean kn;vefl touch the slices of moisture and freshness so pleasing to 7 bread. the palate. Besides, slicing hastens the 5. SAVES WORK AND TIME seasoping of starch contents, making it more%esnble and healthful. PHO E 577 NEAU BAKERY mmmmmmmmmmmlmmmnmmmmmummmmmn|mmm||||||||m|||m||mmmuummmmm||||m_unmmmmumn|||||nu|u||m||mmu|||mmm|mum|| I No bread board or knife to clean, no “THE PROGRESSIVE BAKERY” Front Street < Near Juneau Drug Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHMMWMWWMMMMMI velit debinget o L L