The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA E'MPIRE FRIDAY, DLC Vi 1934 TT STARTS TONIGHT, THE PICTURE EVERY ONE WILL THRILL TO SPECIAL for the KIDDIES | Saturday ONLY 1P. M. BABY, TAKE A BOW THIS LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN-SENTJOY changed their lives from fear to fortune, from sorrow to paradisg! NEW DEALERS STATION T. O. T. Extra Special Kiddie Act. MILLION MELODY DOLLAR ALL ON DECK BEARS AND BEES HOLLAND DAYS NEW EVENTS Picture with SHIRLEY TEMPLE (The Adorable Baby of “Stand Up wnd Cheer's JAMES DUNN ALAN DINEHART EXTRA SPECIAL ALL KIDDIES attending the SATURDAY MATINEE will receive a large Show Place of Juneau APITO THEATRE 3 Coming—«WlM. POWELL in “The Thin Man” 8x10 colgred photo of BABY SHIRLEY SATURDAY, ONLY 1 PsM TRAFFIC NOTICE (Calhoun Avenue ‘will be closed to ' éonstruction..of, meéw..bridge. traffic after 10 am., Dec. 7, ‘on I. GOLDSTEIN, The upper Gold Creek Bridge at|account of wrecking operations and <adv. Mayor. ‘SHIRLEY TEMPLE 'MAKES JUNEAU DEBUT TONIGHT 1N {Famous Child Actress at Capitol as Stay of ‘Baby, Take a Bow’ Shirley: Temple, famed baby star, will come to Juneau’s Capitol The ater tonight in. her first feature picture to be shown here. “Baby Take A Bow,” Fox-John smne‘ comedy drama, in which the small | artist is starred, has a simple, pow~ | erful plot which is Ufted into oute | of-the-oxdinary entertainment: by | the almost - unbelievable _ artistry and ability of the young. .actress, | accerding to reviewers. | In addition to Shirley Temple,‘ “Baby Pake a Bow” has an excel- | lent supporting cast including sunh well known cinema players James Dunn, Claire Trevro, Alan‘ Dinehart, Ray Walker and othe! A story of plain people, Baby Take & Bow" contains the gay, | colorful humanness of their hap-| piness, -and tragedy and the tri-| umph as. innocence prevails and dastardly plots go awry. { James Dunn, an ex-convict trY—i ing to go straight and his wife, Claire Trevor, two characters who win sympathy by their sincerity, | are’ the parents of Shirley Temple, outstanding child ;starvof the film world. “Baby Take a Bow” has: n\ lauded by reviewers ever sinc produetion:'as have: Shirley Tem- ple’s other starring. pictures, 'Sf.a,nd‘ Up and Cheer,” “Little Miss Marks | er” .and “Baby Burlesks". Included in the .Capitol Theatre program will be well selected shorts | and a late news reel. PERFORMANCE OF “TWO MASTERS” IS | official My Beauty Hint .MARY JORDAN Adventures in - makeup should | be saved for evening. An unusual eye shadow, or a new way to wear rouge, may look charming and gay under artificial light. In bright daylight, however, it may- be con- specu(‘\h FORGOTTEN MEN' IS FEATURE ON LEGION PROGRAM {Sensational r Picture to| Be Shown at the Up- town Theatre “Forgotten Men,' 'a war spectacle | {of the world’s fourteen warring na- | tions, will be shown at the Uptown Theatre tonight under the auspices |of Alford John Bradford Post, No. | 4-American Legion. This is said to be an unbiased record of each nation's | participation n a struggle: where mllions of men fought like demons; | died in droves; faced death, devas- | | tation, despair and destruction to | make one of the most stupendous | HI.GHLY PRA]SEDracnon spectacles ever photographed. ‘rnrmvnl train by LaRue, POPULAR PAIR ARE TOGETHER IN ‘600D DAME’ Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March Co-Starred in Coliseum Drama Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March are co-starred again for the first time since their memorable “Mer- rily We Go to Hell,” in “Good Dame,” the B. P. Schulberg-Para- mount' picture, which came last night to the Coliseum Theatre. The results are happy. A breezy, | fresh and well sustained comedy drama stands ready for your stamp of approval, This shouldn’t be long in coming, for the news-of the ar- rival of these two screen favorites in a delightfully entertaining pic- | ture, should travel fast. The supporting cast aids ma- teriallv in making the picture like- able «screen fare. Jack LaRue ‘snnds out in another of his real- istic menace roles. Noel Frances, Kathleen Burke, Bradley Page, Russell Hopton and William Par- /num also do their bits in grand style. | The story is a lively comedy- romance of the love of a “good” dame for a “bad” boy. It is spiced | with sparkling dialog and amusing situations which evoke constant | laughter. | Sylvia Sidney, fired from the | chorus of a “turkey” musical show, e “s\wnh official film from the archives | Visits a carnival and encounters | | Frederic March, wise-guy de luxe |and big shot with the women of | his world. The theft of her purse by March's shill brings the two to- gether and starts an antagonistic | |romance which remains plausible | and exciting antagonistic through- |out the entire story. Almost to the end, they fight their way into |each other’s arms. | They are both kicked off the “carnie” | Al Handy, a Sergeant-Major of the | | manager. Taking adjoining rooms Giving a performance that proll ably will earn an invitation to re- peat the production for Douglas audiences, the “Two Masters,” & play, was given last night at the Native Presbyterian Church by the | missionary class. Mrs. Frank Bardo, Mrs. Annie | Tonsgard and Mrs. Amy James es- | pecially were praised for their good | characterizations last night. A} large audience also showed appre- | ciation for the music. Mrs. David Waggoner, who di- rected the production, said today | that thé play probably would be /presented at ‘the Government School in Douglas soon. | Soupley in October, American Expeditionary Forces, who saw exciting. service at Kimmel | Hill, Hindenburg Line, Bellicourt and Somme, explains the Ameri- ¢an section of the film in ‘“For- gotten Men” which predominate, | {In a clear, concise manner. Ser- | geant Handy was wounded at St. 1018, and re- | eeived: the . following. citations: sn- | ver Star, Purple Heart, Croix Guerre and Conspicuous Sexvlce Cross. You will actually see “U” boats sinking ships; cannons belching death and destruction; sky fighters crashing to death in flames; air raiders showering missiles of devas- tation; machine guns murdering thousands; the horrors of hand- in a small town hotel, the two be- gin a strange romance, always bickering yet drawing closer and | closer together. ‘When March tries to earn enough money to send her back home, they | are arrested for peddling a window | cleaning apparatus in an apart- ment house. GIRL SCOUTS -~ ALSO-— ALL ON DECK & 3 ZANZIBAR +- He always made a hit ‘with women but she . s played a new kind of game! SYLVIA SIDNEY FREDRIC MARCE 600D DAME a B. P. Schulberg production ; A Paramount Picture MILLION DOLLA] MELODY Containing the fun- eral of the late King Alexander PREVIEW TONIGHT— “FOUR FRIGHTENED "EOPLE” BARGAIN SHOW SPOT FORNANCE NOT TO GO UNTIL SUNDAY Scheduled to leave Juneau for Skagway today, the United States Army boat, the Capt. Jame nance, probably will not clear from the Government Dock until late Sunday night. The Fornance arrived Monday NOTICE ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1935 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A. CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. — e ATTENTION Owing to the large crowd which will attend our CLOSING OUT SALE which opens tomorrow morn- lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIII|IilllIIIIII|IIIIIHIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIlIIHlIlIIIl“Illlllllllllllllllllllfl A O ,’ . CIFT HOSIERY In grand array of color- ings and all sizes Pre- Cl;rnstn%las e ’ Sa .BE BRIGHT ABOUT "'YOUR SILK FROCKS i< This is a season to sparkle . . . . wear the newest metallics that will send you forth to Holxday Parties in a blm of, glor;y! ke And so reasonablye pnued' .40} i J il IMNHMMMMWMHNMIHIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIII 1 NEW MILL!NERY % / ;B The very latest showing of hats in felts, velvets, silks and metallics, . .. some solid materials . . . others are trimmed. Reasonable Itrices LINGERIE We are showing the most A AR complete line of hand: made lace trimmed ' LINGERIE suitable for gifts @ MANY BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERED LUNCHEON SETS . . TOWELS . . CHAIR “BACKS 4nd other articles. Very suitable for -gift giving. All specially priced! Juugau Frock Shop FRONT $TRE ; ~ OPPOSITE GEORGE BR@ to-hand fighting and killing with bayonets; fierce fighting with Lhe most hideous of weapons—liquid Double fire; Zeppelin raids; hundreds of | tanks spitting venomous death; and Evenl Tonight at Scottish Rite Temple afternoon to have a radio installed by Signal Corps attaches here. Tt was expected that the installation would be completed by today, but delays have slowed the work, until the later departure will be neces- ing at 9 we feel that it is but falr to say that we will allow only a certain number of people in the store at any one time, after which | the store will be cleared and more admitted. We thank you for your the twisted mass of strangled hordes in the wake of a gas attack. Other scenes, equally sensation- al, contribute to the outstanding characteristics of this amazing film, ——————— MRS. E. A. CHRISTIANSEN BECOMES BRIDE OF MIKE TAMLINOVICH THURSDAY Mrs. Eva Mary Christiansen be- |came the bride of Mike Tamlino- | | vich at a ceremony performed by Judge J. F. Mullen in the.U. S. | Commissioner's Court yesterday af- ternoon. Mr. Tamlinovich is a mlner from Kimshan Cove and | Mrs. Tamlinovich is also a resi- |dent of that place. Witnesses to the ceremony were C. J. Bailey and Lee O'Dell. ——————— - C. 8. EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- amination for Field examiner, sal- ary $2,600 per annum and, Claims Examiner, salary $2,000 per an- num. Further information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building. L Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Northland scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonight. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled- to sail from Seattle) December 8 at 10 am. Noreo ‘scheduled to sail from e Seattle December 10 at 9 o Poome ¢ Princess: Norah' scheduled to from Vancouver December 14 a3t 9 p.m, " © Bandon scheduled to sail from Yuken scheduled southbound ‘Decemaber 10. LOCAL SAILINGS 'B-tlnv-mrndny at |® 7 am. for Petershurg, Kake ® and wayports. ® 0 0000000 00 ———-.e—— ® 0 s 0000w . TIDES TOMORROW '........... , 155 feet. 33 feet. 186 feet. —Public Invited “Tonight is Girl Scout night and | |= a double bill of entertainment will | be given in the Scottish Rite tem- | |ple to which the public is invited. | | The affair is a play to be fol- | |lowed by card playing. There will | be tables for all guests and 12 lovely prizes have been donated by | | merchants -to-be -awarded the .suc- | cessful players. | Precéding the card playing the members of the Girl Scout 'n-voops‘ will present a playlet “Thanksgiv- | ing,” which will start promptly at | 8:15 o'clock. This play was to havo |been given during Thanksgiving week but due to unex; d plications, was postponed The cast includes Katy Carlin a8 Mrs. Randolph; Elizabeth Stew |art as John Randolph, the father; Byelyn Jenkins .as Joseph Ran- dolph; Alice Curtis as Prudence Randolph, and Elsibeth Douglas as Mistress Bunion, the school mis- tress. ‘The school children are: Blomgren, Elaine Housel, Smith, and Helen Beistline. Dancers are: Irma Wahl, Mary Stewart, Sue Stewart, May Fuki- | |yama, Bernice Mead, May - Del | George, Barbara Hermann, Viola | Converse, Susie Winn, Ada Mang- | sol, Irene Harris, Martha Harris, | Bthel Fukiyama, Pauline Petrich, |Joan Morgan, Verna May. Gruber, | Gloria Bardi and Lola LaPaugh. )'Those who do not wish' to play | clrds will be served in the dining | room by Patrol No. 2, in uniform, |tea being poured by Jane Blom- ‘gren. Katy Carlson, Patricia Har- | |land, Alice Curtis and Mfldred" ‘Webster. IDEAL PAINT SHOP |‘ | | i Jane Deloves If It's Paint We Have It! ) WENDT & GARSTER | PHONE 549 { - . " DRUGS AND SUNDRIES or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! Mhnlhllm Guy L. Smith Drug Store Next to Coliseum | sary. The vessel is connected with | gy cooperation. THE LEADER | DEPARTMENT STORE. -—adv UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Russian Comedy MARIONETTES METROTONE NEWS showing King Alexander’s Assaumahon SATURDAY ONLY AMERICAN LEGION PRESENTS LIK'E A BLAST ‘From HELL! Soul Searmg' Nerve Shock.ng' BUT TRUE! the Chilkoot Barracks. Before your very eyes you aci SEE Monster Explosive Shells Destroy & Whole Army | SEE Richtofen fighting battles in the sky! SEE Polson gas and Nquid fire blot out thous sands of lives! SEE “U” boats und m!.- “Qr in 10,000 “schoolboy™ troops slaughtei2d at Verdun ! Zeppelin vaids . . + e tochond ight ing . . all the incred- ibly spectacular horvors of the amflllmllimflllflmnflIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIlfllll!llllImllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllfllllflllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIMIHIIIIIIIIII *]