The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 3

] | i ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934. They’re Off! Their nus ngvet ien fhe clockan it icked toward mid- night and murder) No s hand Emzld stay TON !CHT Race Night THE THRILL GAME OF THE SCREEN! *% fiF RE\ \ IDNIGHT #h RALPH BELLAMY ¢ JUNE COLLYER Claude Glllingwater o Betty Blyths Arthur Plorson Birected by Lambert Hillyer MYSTERY FILM - | Feature Coming to Capitol FOR COLISEUM THIS EVENING ‘Before Mié;ight' Is Title| of Exciting Murder | Picture A haunted house on a stormy | night still ranks as the most ef- fective locale for a mystery drama. Witness “Before Midnight,” Colum- bia production which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight only. But this film improves on many of its predecessors by including a group itions and ominous | in its ingredients. “Before Midnight” gets off ok a flying s t when a wealthy man | onfesses his fear GEORGE E. STONE and, WAQ XTER s a scene. from oo T st ot e oo O N SRTHUR SOMERS ROCHES DENTHOUSE” which always stops ticking when| e e ot i death is imminent in this house, is/ silenced. And present in the room CAPT STONER TO is Ralph Bellamy, as “Trent,” bril- ARRIVE TONiGHT, INSPECTION TRIP, ON EXTENDED TOUR | Capt. liant investigator. But before the mystery of this; p Frank E. Stoner, Executive | The four masted yacht Hussar ar- antecedents, is stabbed in the Back | Gegicar of the United States Sig-|rived at Ketchikan last night for ‘YACHT HUSSAR IN | S.E. ALASKA WATERS death is solved, another man, a! Japanese houseboy of shrouded | A coLumann 600 25(‘ 600 {gzfi];s s pbout to disclose e nal Corps, with his headquarters a tour of several weeks in South- SEATS SEATS S y 1 i in Seattle, is a passenger aboard east Alaska under the guidance of | !the Northwestern due in Juneau the Campbell Church yachting en- SUNDAY - MONDAY | 2 Days Only 2 1 MARCHING EVER'ONWARD . 1oy soldiers ‘f(l(/tl)fl'—' tays of the war gods tomorrow! ¢ '8 SEE. THIS DARING CHA LENGE TO HUMANITY! "THRILL TO ITS POWERFUL ‘ EMOTION\AL IMPACT! /by FERENG M Play by 1O /SWER A FRANK BORZAGE?oduco | A 'COLUMBIA PICTURE You’re Sure It’s Pure! The possession of a city lot for a drill|the Parochial School will give a |edral will |address, and the affair will feature What with these two horrible deaths, a strange malevolent wom- an, a lovely heiress, her unwelcome fiance, a pool of blood beneath a portrait, a number of large checks! written under duress—Ralph Bel-! lamy as the detective has his work | tonight. Although Capt. Stoner has terprises. been Executive Officer for practi- The yacht is owned by E. F. lcally two years, this is his first Hutton, New York financier, and inspection trip to Alaska stations. the party includes Mr. and Mrs. He will continue aboard the steam-|Hal Roach, of Hollywood, and a er to Skagway and return Monday, number of Hutton's eastern friends. s taking the steamer Yukon for the! - eee — cut out for him. That he aczually‘wesm3rd Sl S i solves the mystery before more; blood has been’ shed is indeed a| S’r]zt:lb to the ingenuity of the au-;M]NFlELD SCHOOL lS mane Supnay | CLOSING YEAR’S WORK ':io7er, may 22 TO 20 inclusive. To theatregoers who are fed up| | Your eyes should be examined on sex triangles, gang wars, racing The closing exercises of the Min- EVERY YEAR and glasses should thrillers, and other threadbare field Children’s School at Point usually be changed every ONE to | movie plots, it should be welcome Lena will be held at 7:30 o'clock,|TWO YEARS, as the eyes change {news to hear that the Columbia' Thursday, May 17, under the di-iin form and condition, producing production, “No Greater Glory” will rection of Miss Minnie Field, Who automatic EYE-STRAIN with its {be shown at the Coliseum Theatre has given the children of this wel-| physical ills, regardless of startma tomorrow. fare home splendid school WOrK how perfectly you may see. The screen story is based on Fer- under the tutorship of Miss Etolin Of course he has all the latest jenc Molnar’s novel, “Paul Street Campen during the past year. | ideas pertaining to glasses, with Boys.” It deals with a cross-sec-| Miss Field announced that friends many new and improved develop- tion of life, which reflects the au- Who are interested in the school ments and will be pleased to meet thor's intimacy with the part of and the prepared program for the all who desire the latest benefits DR. J. W. EDMUNDS {well-known SEATTLE OPTOMET- | RIST, is coming again to JUNEAU, and will be at the GASTINEAU Budapest, Hungary, is its closing, are invited to attend. |from advanced optical science. setting. It might as well be Bos- T e | PERMANENT OFFICES, 403-4 | ton, however, or Buenos Aires, Enu-; SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY Fourth and Pike Building, Se- land or Japan, so far as the uni-| CONCERT Izlt!]:,_ i versality of its appeal is concerned. | 1n Two rival bands of youths en-| On Sunday evening at & o'clock gage in a struggle to decide the !in the Parish Hall, the children of nd playground. As primitive pas- SPecial program dedicated to Moth- jons get into control, the lot be-|ers. Everyone cordially invited NOW OPEN |comes their sacred nation, and| —adv. . their self-inflicted sacrifices be- ST T P come patriotism of the highest or-! der. The 'results: are not what one could calculate on a piece of paper, nor anticipate from knowing how conventional movies usually end. The author wrote what he saw and what he felt, and the motion pic- ture production of his story has not flinched from telling it straight. PUBLIC INVITED TO JOIN IN OBSERVING ELKS’ MOTHERS’ DAY The public is invited to attend the Mothers’ Day program in the Elks’ Auditorium tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Dean C. E. Rice of Trinity Cath- make the afternoon’s “Tomoriow’s Styles Today” VOILE FROCKS In a smart assortment of both daytime and evening wear— 403 Goldstein Bldg. Priced from $2.50t0 musical selections by Mrs. G. F. Alexander and Monte Snow, and ritualistic work by lodge officers. — e PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPILS “| very homespun-comedy team in the | Modern Beauty | Shop O FEATURING DUART PERMANENTS @ Special Prices on All Work Modern Beauty Shop ALASKA DAIRY ICE CREAM! YES, it’s home made and serv- ed DAILY with our own made cake! highway with the kiddies and enjoy the un- usual treat of Alaska - made pure ice cream of only the freshest ma- terials. SERVED YOU ON OUR LAWN OR ON A SUN PORCH The kiddies will enjoy the playgrounds, too, with | Swings, Slides, Tetter-Toters and Flat Bottom Boats. THE ALASKA DAIRY JOE KENDLER program, ranged and considerable work has | gone | by both the Sisters in charge and | the students. | + $5.95 GIVE MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM ‘Tomorrow evening, students of | St. Ann’s Parochial School will give ALICE CLARK, Proprietor GAPITOL BILL IS ONE LONG BIGGLE-FEST Charlie Ruggles, Mary Bo- land Co-Starred in Mirth Provoker Mama will giggle—papa will roar —and the whole family will have a swell time seeing ‘Mama Loves Papa,” a Paramount picture aimed at your funny-bone. “Mama Loves Papa” opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre with |, a cast starring those two cham- pion fun-makers, Charlie Ruggles| and Mary Boland. Norman Mac- Leod directed this giggle-riot which features George Barbier, Lilyan Tashman, Walter Catlett and Ruth Warren. | Right after their success as a| famous “Night of June 13,” Para- mount vowed to put this pair of | cooing love-birds together again— and “Mama Loves Papa” is the hysterical result. Charlie Ruggles, | of course, is hesitant “Papa,” while Mary Boland plays a twittering| “Mama.” ————— e 00 e e 0000 e | . AT THE HOTELS L see0 000000 Alaskan M. L. Ferguson, Juneau; Charles L. Parker, Gustavus; F. E. Gil- christ, Juneau; Roderoick Briton, Juneau; F. Dowd, Juneau; Frank Babcock, Juneau; F. Davis, Seattle; Mrs. H. Gibbon, Juneau; Henry Roden, Juneau. Gastineau George Durner, Juneau; Karl K. Katz, Seattle; J. H. Hall, Seattle; S. M. Savin, Ketchikan. Zynda E. J. Brown, Juneau; Mrs. E. J. White, Juneau; 8. Newgard, Ju- neau. — o CAPT. AND MRS. J. H. CANN AND NEPHEW LEAVE FOR APEZ EL NIDO MINE Capt. and Mrs. . H. Cann and their nephew, Jack Howie, left yes- terday on their cruiser, Triton, for| the Apex El Nido mine, on Chich- agof Island. They expect to spend the summer at the property. Phone 357 || 00 a Mother’s Day program to which o - the public is invited to come. The which will begin at 8 o'clock has been carefully ar- NOW! into the preparation for it | Juneau’s OQwn Store he Minfield School At Lena Point Closes May 17 for Summer Vacation At 7:30 on the evening of May 17 the children of the school will render a pro- gram to which the public is cordially RYAN TRANSFER CO. PHONE 3 invited. Ice Cream and Cake will be served to all those in attendance O,ld Papers for Sale at Emplre Offlce Foivn o & s B e e e e esecanee E ORDER YOUR BELLINGHAM LUMP COAL $15.50 ton delivered THIS COAL FREE FROM SOOT! MOVING — STORAGE GENERAL TRANSFER SUNDAY 2-Days l}nly -2 MONDAY ¢ MATINEE PREVIEW BUNDAY TONIGHT E9) W, W 1:10 A M. | Adults 25¢ Here's New York’s dazzling WARNER. | BAXTER in ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE’ PENTHOLSE uyn -Mayer Gsmopolitan Production awith'. MYRNA LOY CHARLES BUTTERWORTH PHILLIPS HOLVES, MAE CLARKE C. HENRY GORDON night-life, brought to you in the screen’s most dar- ing mystery romance! ADDED WALT DISNEY Silly Symphony . Barber Shop Blues Late News Events '\ LAST ¢ H()"»INI" TONIGHT Faaud B Fid CHARLIE RUGELES | MARY 29LAND, IS INVITATION to dine well .nd rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfors and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON ' Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address E UERSRRANYARNESAININNNNALANRCHIRONTNDAZNNREUNENENY SRR RN TN TRRE RN NRATNIN RN NN R AR RN RON P TAR NI RRBENSATURRD STETSON Hats for Men Two Grades—$5.00 and $6.50 LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers