The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1934, Page 3

v 5 ORI AR WSS THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRE Wl:DNLSDAY JULY 18, 1934. ——————_—‘_ = AEASLEL DA 22 S Es 'A drama”of }earlhypasawn ming in the \{-’l?mds above ‘With . _J BRUCE CABOT 'ARLINE . JUDGEX ERICJLINDEN RALPH BELLAMY Al:o—REX BEACH’S THE PAST OF MARY HOLME STARTING TOMORROW “Midshipman Jack” ALASKANS acclaim appearance of 0Old “Mr. Boston” Gin makes a triumphal entry into Juneau, to remain as the guest of those who appreciate fine liquors! Old “Mr. Boston” Gin—every drop of it—has received the expert attention of men famous in the art’of distilling. A quality PRODUCT in a quality PACKAGE by a quality DISTILLER Juneau’s welcome to Old * Boston” Dry Gin has proven its tremendous popularity. Due to j ctrike conditions, pessibly many | ¢ of you have been unable to ob- tain Old “Mr. Boston” Dry Gi for which we offer our apologies with the assurance that ne shipments are now arriving. NOW ON SALE at leading LIQUOR DEALERS TRIPLE DISTILLED IN THE FI EQUIPMENT BY BEN-BURK, INC., Distillers, BOSTON, MASS W. J. LAKE & Company, Inc. DlSTRlBUTORS Rare Musical Treat Ellen Reep, Contralto and Willis Nowell, Violinist IN COITVCERTS Presbyterian Church TONIGHT at 8 P. M. Change of Program Each Night Prices—Single admission 60 cents. Both nights, combination ticket, $1.00 MANY CHANGES OF COSTUMING FEATURE PLAY ;Kav Flancxs Wears 36 Out- fits in Film Opening Tonight, Capitol Thirty-six changes of costume form amazinz wardrobe re- quired Kay Francis in the stel- lar role in “The House on 56th yS her most recent Warner B 0s. picture, which comes to, the C’lpklu] Theatre tonight. This is not only a record for Miss Francis, but is a high water- mark for the studio. Opening in the first years of the present century, the drama comes to a climax in 1933. Thus Miss |Francis' wardrobe constitutes a panoramic review of what Amer- |ican women have worn for three [decades. In fact, a complete cycle \is established, since the gowns the star rs ture bear a striking re- ‘semb]ance to those of thirty years| before. The story is that of a beautiful | and popular chorus girl who weds a millionaire New York clubman | land is idealistically happy until she innocently becomes involved in the | death of her former lover. Re- leased from prison, she becomes a blackjack dealer in the very house | she had occupied as a Bride. The smashing climax comes when she saves her own daughter, who doesn’t know her, from a scandal similar to her own. oo — RETUR) TO Miss Amanda Mattson, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Flanagan for the past week or ten days, is to go south on the Haleakala. Miss Mattson is em- ployea as a stenographer in the Corporation Counsel office in Se- attle. SEATTLE —_————— WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlirg. 358. CALL FOR BIDS The City of Skagway, Alaska, is installing a complete new water | distribution: system. Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, for the |installation of this system in ac- cerdance with the plans and speci- | fications on file in the office of 1L. E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at Skagway, Alaska. Such bids will be received within two weeks from the ' date hereof. Application should be |made to the City Clerk at Skag- | way, Alaska, for such plans and {detailed information. Before ap- plying for such information please consult H. L. Faulkner, City At- torney, if desired. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 12, 1934. First publication, July 12, 1934. Last publication, July 27, 1934. July n the final sequences, Phone | —adv. | | of | there was a moment of silence be- fore those listening burst into deaf- ARTISTS SCORE - SUCCESS WITH FIRST CONGERT e i [lle*) Reep, Willis Nowclli Jiven Great - Ovation at Appearance Last Night | From ' the O miber, “Om- | bra Mai Fu , sung J)‘ Dllen Reep, with violin oblizato, Nowelt, the two o large audience at H)P Fresbyterian Church last ev- cninz in a timeless world of mu- sic until “‘Berceu (lullaby from Jocelyn) by Godard, the conclud- 2 ction on the program, also sung by Miss Reep with a violin obligato. That the evening was fully ap- preciated was indicated by the usiasm and warmth of the and Mr. Nowell upon each appear- ance and upon the conclusion of each number. Miss Reep charms -nm only with the beauty of her magnificent contralto voice, but with the grace and poise of her stage presence. Those Who have 'heard her during her previous visits to Juneau and noted the improvement and development in her unusual voice predict that it jwill not be long before she will be heard in grand opera. Well Executed Though Miss Reep executed ev- ery number extraordinarily =well, she was perhaps at her best in “Ombra Mai Fu,” the first selec- tion of the evening, and ‘‘Mon Coeur S'ouyre A’ Ta Voix” (from ! Samson and Delila) and “Berceuse” the concluding numbers, which were wonderfully well done and| in which the tone quality and volume of her wonderful contral- to voice were given full oppor- tunity for expression. *“Dank, Sei Dir,” by Handel, sung with an or- gan accompaniment, deserves par- , ticular mention as it, ;M'haps1 (more than any other selection, re- | vealed the beauty and timber of! yher voice, with which the organ harmonized perfectly. Other sel- ections which might be chosen from the varied program for men- tion are, “Like Bloscoms Dew Freshened to Gladness,” “As Fair as Day in Blaze of Noon” |“Oh Stay My Love,” by Rach- maninoff; “L'ombra di Carmen,” Tirindelli and the two Norwegjan numbers, “Mor Min Lille Mor” and “Mot Kveld,” Backer-Gron- dehl, both included by request, as| was “Song on the Range,” whlch received enthusiastic applause; | In Rare Form Willis Nowell, who gave two solo groups as well as playing obligato for three of Miss Reep's| selections, was in rare form and played with exquisite perfection. In beautiful “Hungarian Rhapso- die,” M. Mauser, he held the au- dience spellbound with the delic- acy of his touch and sure mastery | the difficult technique and| and | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS 1 Large shovels ! 7. Plateau with | Steep sides 11 Toper 14. Small village Ireland -Selt Alternative Floating with the current . Masculine name ide s tra Laceration ~ Rendered [RIOIDIE O] [A[PIE] IEEIIEEI EEI IN| gloss; Wound with a dagger | | 28, Cease" | 80. Night before 3L g :t Went swiftly | 38 Bowers °2 69, Behalt | 41. Spoken 6L Jumps on one | 43, Olg exclama- foot | lon 84, Menac | 44 Stateof not 67, Dresses stone being re- ith a ham- ) aricled to @ B ny eren gTass . 48, Toward 1) | 4o Hindy gare :t c‘fi'r'.‘zli‘x;: i lo. Polnt in & % syn';gol t:r" 2::1:‘::’:- 75. Gi ldl:cl highest | t.!-! from % P:‘ ¢ leces oul lL 8}:1&’ lclm- 71. Worn away 78 Olden times: llll a't. salt 80. Look to be 57. Except 8L Restrains W | //// /A ; Solutlon of Yesterday’s Puzzle IEEI mn Bl@ 1, Tallioas RIEIN[E] EIEEE BBIBEIEH o [SURIEIR] , (ATFTERPEWEIRIE] . saiufalich® | A[CHlS[E] 18, pebtgiioany 3. Part nf' @ plant i et “% métal- bnflg.; come DOWN "\ 1. Bxhibits :‘ adide :‘ i e 65 Efi-fl“‘“ & Mysti Hindu . g p000ntrles 177 . 85 Outer eovering 4 Aged i ‘boa: 5. Saucy | 88 Domastioatos ' 6. Pigpens .'& Tged :iua 1. Btate of pere g3 P nE 10 a1 g, 7 buttenis £l sl‘“’ ) 4 m'lftllr:und | R, 10; Fish '-'n}::" K %u i H“. D¢ ne b 11. Grasped - TE B3WY: prons SladAd SEEd @ud ENEEE dRNE AR AN/ JENANEEE AN/ AN EL L T T all /BN Al AiE H%HI==/édl AR _dEEd //fllfl%flllfl%fllflfl NENJ JEiE I.W//fll I/,,,,,Fll.lfl thical o g | leapin ll.nnhl jan 22 nm nroject- EE 27, He FS[E[ETTING] ,, pemt ity [OITERBOlV] ’-E:" ion accorded both Miss Reepi | i | Hindoo Song | Ave Maria Following his first Mendelssohn ening applalh’i‘ group, “Andante,” “Hungarian Dance” Br&hms- Joachin and “Elfentanz,” Popper- Carl Halir, the ovation was great and he was allowed to leave the platform with reluctance. Each time Mr. Nowell plays in publie, both his old and new friends real- {ize that they hear him all too i seldom. Excellent Program The program given by the two artists was one of rare excellence. and covered a wide range of the masters among whom both were perfectly at home. It was greatly aried and each selection was mas- terfully interpreted. Miss Reep gowned in delicate green which contrasted delightfully with her titian hair, wound in-a coropet about her head, had a gracious dignity upon the stage and an in- nate dramatic instinct which will do much to procure for her the opera career which seems inev- itable. Beautifully Accompanied Mrs| Carol Beery Davis accom- padied both Miss Reep and Mr. Nowell throughout the evening. playing both simple and difficult compositions, with a sympathetic and sure touch which added greatly to the complete success of | the evening. That those who were | present last evening fully apprec-| iated the event, rare in Juneau, was obvious not only from the| Iriendly warmth of their response, but from comments heard follow- ing the concert in which many ex-| pressed their intention of attend- ing the second concert to be given this evening with a complete | change of program, which fol- lows: Ombrai Mai Fu (from Xerxes) Handel Wh(‘n bme Is Kind (Old melody | three passengers for arranged by A. L). | Plaisir d'armour ... ¥ Marun” Ellen Reep Air for the G String.....J. S. Bnch‘ Mazurka. . Wieniawski ‘Willis Nowell Sonata Opus 27 No. 2 (Moonlight) Beethoven (Adagio Sostenuto). Valcik . Mokrejs Romance in Gb La Forge Helen Torkelson Det Forste Motes Sodme. Greig En Svane . Greig Liden Kirsten Greig Takk For Dit Rad Grelg Ellen Reep Fantaise on Themes of Faust " . Gounod-Sarasate Willis Nowell Road of the Loving Heart. Take All of Me Samoan Love Songs. Do Not Go, My Love Stickles (rgquest) Hageman Mamselle Marie (request) rscgest s prbi 2 Guoin Ellen Reep Bemberg Bach Gounod Ellen Reep with Violin Obligato Carol Beery Davis, Accompanist TAMMANY HALL | BATTLE ENI]ED ELECT NEWHEAD‘ | James J. b'(;;“"g Now Chieftain — In Accord with Administration NEW YORK, July 18 'lllmm.ln\" Hall, leaderless for nearly three months, and split into warring factions, reunited peacefully Mon- day in selecting James J. Dooling as Chieftain. Dooling brought New York Coun- ty Democracy into accord with the National Administration for the first time since the Civil War. The new Chieftain is supported tacitly by Postmaster - General James A. Farley. iyt DART RETURNS FROM The motorship Dart, Mauncn Reaber, owner and navigator, re-| turned last evening at 8 o'clock' from her regular weekly voyage to Petersburg, Kake, passen- gers and freight. Capt. Reaber reported a good trip as far as cargo was concerned, seven outbound passengers, and Juneau. The Dart leaves against day morning at 11 o'clock. - ——— B. P. 0. ELKS Special Meeting Wednesday, July 18th. Ballot Initiation. —adv. CANNING TIME is about here, and time to think abeut your mnulng equipment. Fri- We have an excellent assortment of PRESSURE COOKERS Priced from $12.50 to. $20. 00 Aluminum Cold Packer Holds 7 quart jars in special rack, ‘Easy to remove and saves breakage. ~ $3.50 - oo {HARRI MACHINE SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR NEW REFRIGERATORS The Harri Machine Shop has been appointed exclusive agent in Juneau .for the handling of the new Leonard Electric Refrigerators, being manufactured by the Leon- ard Company, it was announced today by Oscar Harri, proprietor, These new electric refrigerators !hnve many outstanding qualities including frames of sturdy spruce and rust-proof steel and are made 80 strong and completely insulat- ed that it takes a minimum of operation to maintain adequate cold for every refrigeration pur- | pose. Mr. Harri said. Another im- portant, under-the-surface quality is the cabinet lining while the | one-piece porcelain compartment is porcelained on both . sides for | everlasting protection and utmost insulation value, he declared. Samples of these new entries into the refrigeration field are now on display at the local offic- es of the Harri Machine Shop. Shep s cuneau ——— o4 FIRE ALARM CALLS rore—t ‘Third and Franklin. Pront and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Pront, near Sawmill, Front at A.-J. Office. 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-8 -7 1-8 1-9 2 8<1 Willoughby at Totem Grocery. ‘Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Pront and Seward. Front and Main, Second ‘and Main. Fifth and Seward. Beventh and Main. Fire Hall, Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Becond and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Pifth andd Gold. Pifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview ] Apts, ] Distin and Indian. Enamel Cold Packer wnh rack, $3 00 FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES Funnels Strainers Dippers Preserving Ketfles Convex Kettles Fruit Presses Measuring Cups Mixing Bowls Jar Rubbers J UNEAU- YOUNG Har_dware Co. | WEEKLY MAIL VOYAGEj Port Alexander . :and waypoints with mail, I IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllltm TONIGHT FROMTHE i'HT-S‘OF BROADWAY 10 ITS } SHADOWS =~in ond womin’s lifétime RIGARDO €ORTEZ JOHN HALLIDAY GENE RAYMON II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII||IImIIIHIIMIIIIHIHHIIIII —mm ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PAC IFIC COAST COAL C" JUNE ALASKA Rl Process Served WM. FCERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Phone 2152 P. Confidential Investigations.. Alaska L etective Aaerwy That Keep the Ends Always in Curl No more straggly ends—with this permanent that's rolled up from the ends. And the soft~ est, most matural wave on top. It's only $5. PHONE 221 SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG, PERMANENT WAVES Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Evenings by Appointment