The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1935, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- | 1 . Last Times Tonight THEATRE RS ANEW COMEDY TEAM 1S9nearTeD «» GUY KIBBEE aiine MacMAHON ‘WARNER' BROS. PICTURE Charming Jane Wyatt Makes Debut in Feature with Diana Wynyard Galsworthy book of the same title, is the feature heading the Coliseum Theatre program tonight. of this entertaining and deeply dra- matic film is headed by lovely Diana Wynyard, with Frank Lawson, Jane Wyatt, the inimitable Mrs. Patr Campbell and Celia Clive in sup- porting casts. Charming, young Jane Wyatt, who has a featured role in “One More River,” ance on the screen im this film though she had considerable stage experience before Carl Laemmle Jr., saw her on Broadway in support of Lilian Gish in “The Joyous Season,” and promptly signed her to a mng term contract. With amazing modesty for Holly- wood Miss Wyatt begged that no publicity be given to her dej Lure for the film capitol and that her ~——PLUS— “Faking Care of Baby” “Pll Be Suing You” “Enchanted Trail” NEWS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW ZANE GREY’S “WAGON WHEELS” THREE STARS HEAD CAST OF UPTOWN FILM Mary Brian, Russel Hopton, Donald Dillaway Appear i “One Year Later” | of her first picture. However, her , ‘sc:%-n test gave her a featured role in “One More River,” and after | ‘<ee ng the rushes of this produc- TU BE UBSERVED [,klll studio officials chose her for| BY JUNEAU ELKS the feminine lead in “Fanny” which | will be her second screen appear- Ritualistic Services and . | Program to Be Given | on May Fifth Also on Program The Coliseum program includes a Chris Colombo feature and a late news reel. ———e——— ATTENTION BALL PLAYERS signed up will please - the Canadian Pacific city ticket Headed by \/Im Brian, Russell| The Juneau Elks will observe office or Reliable Transfer Co.'s Hopton and Donald Dillaway, “One|Mothers' Day on Sunday, May 5, office before Friday evening, April! Year Later,” the Allied Special \X'lxl'illl,m,;,q(] of May 12, ac dir to 26. —adv. cpens its local engagement at the|anncuncement made tod: The —_ - > - Uptown Theatre tonight, presentsofficers who have charge of the REAL DAGO RED cne of the largest and best casts|ritualistic work will be in Peters- Wine $125 per gzallon. Bring your ever to be seen locally. Old and|burg installing a Billy Club on jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. new favorites are included in the May 12 and the advance of date is - - ~ list with the pcpular Will and|the result Gladys Ahern, famous vaudeville | e MGt b Nn MORE MnTHSi and musical comedy stars, making| there will be selections M their feature picture debut, likewise, Mrs. » F. Alexander and Pauline Garon, who has been abfld1 nte Snow. The Rev. W. G. Le-! A cheap, easy, anvl exitively! of2 cent from l:ha. screen for ulmaul ‘ will also ma a -short’ f i nly o protect your two years, during whxch.umc she | addrecs. S Slankets NGk, oE; has been making personal appear-{ The public is invited to the structive moth pests is to s ance muns L'vnu lwuL Europe, makes affair which begins at 2 {the afternoon of May 5 appear in the itz cast. Other well known names in- | clude George Irving, DeWitt Jen-| nings, Jackie Searl, Marjorie Beebe, | Edward | o'clock on crally with Bu-hach. Bu-hach is e death to insect pests. But it's guaranteed safe for human beings and pets;and it pos won't injure your garments. DRIVERS' LICENSES READY Vehicle operators licenses for 11, Myrtle Steadman, ; It ; filmfii ,_myd S Tinacs Dohn Taog e 108 e eriding May es 1o disagreeable telltale odor | Pat O'Malley, Kit Guard, Al Klein, ‘Jl. 1937, are now available at the —best protection against moths an pl ¢ iy lotfice of the City Clerk. Fee, §1. You have ever tried. In Handy Sift- i R Tl & gnppmgm ivers must procure their new ¢ Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed ra0iABDA. draths, 15 sabortad. to bc}“"“‘ by June 1. Get them now Stcres and Pet Shops everywhere. one of the most interesting features 8R4 avoid the rush, —adv. 250 atedi28 to come cut of the film capital| 3 &= 50° during the prezent year. The story REAL DAGU RED 7 was written by J. Hugh Hebert and ! .gine ¢195 per Paul Perez and was directed by E.| Mason Hopper. B e e o galion. Bring your ‘,u., TOTEM ()ROCERY ndv INSECT pcwp-’ 13‘ Escape artfull; i Divimons of " ancient Greece Kind of tree or shrub. Positive elec- ; j ACROSS 1. \ Phone | & panerss s (BIAITEAWIO[B] L] | » | Daily Cross-word Puzzle E‘_Crgmm s Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle | gt s [AJOTEICT { pound of tric pole | oxygen ;; So may: it be 16. Working 2 fos 117, Jewels b i | 18. Real estate 28. tic mu- held in ab- sical ‘Works { solute inde- 29. Olgar fish _ pendence 33, Flsun of - Kind of cheese 1 . Water in the 3 ic poem solid state 31, Coomng ves- . Fish sauce " Roman coin Dutch city [} Chemical b~ breviation for tungsten . Conjunction . Residences Plural ending Cardinal . Near 61. Inside 2. Person charged 32, Leaves 62, Huge mythical with -dn:tn- 13 Save ot a coat . Tranquillity ird istrative 52. Age . Tilt 61, Article .. affairs 54 Tyrn measure . Forced 65. Pleces out 3. Silver coin 56. Quality or Copied 67. South Ameri- 4. Business get- make . Call forth can wood ters 57. Hue . Disfigure sorrel 5. Note of the 59, Square root of . Idolize 68. Lopsided scale 49 47, Bristle 70. Malign * 6. Long stick 63. Lethargic state Conclusion 71. Low gaiter 7. Time marked 66. Young goats Perched 72, Namied for with signifi- 67. A mlnerl.l and . Commit theft office cant events . Seasoning herb 75. Glide over ice 8. Scarlet 69. Porcine animal . Perform 76. Interpreters in 9. Alternative 70, Greek letter . Ante-Christian the Orient conjunction 71. Snow runner bbr., 77. Lubricated 10. Egyptian deity for the foot DOWN 11. Took solid food 73. Negative 0 B w[LLlAMS Co 12, Moflon of the Exist . D. . 1. "Thinks Hence The place that can supply all your building material, at prices that are the lowest. Sash—Doors—Hardware Rough and Finished Lumber Cabinet Work Roofing & Insulation Material Veneer Pamels and Plaster Board Celotex, Masonite & Insulite COMPARE THESE PRICES: 14" Veneer Wall Board, per, thousand b $32.00 %" Celotex, Masonite or Insulite, per thousand ... 50.00 6 Lt. 8x10 Sash O. M. 20x 35, each . 6 Lt. 10x12 Sash O. M. 24)( 41, each 8 Lt. 10x12 Sash O. M 24x 54, each 24x24 2 Lt. Windows O. M. 28x50 . 30x24 2 Lt. Wmdows O. M. 34x54 Send for l-‘ree Catalog 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. South Seattle, Wash. | 7 . fl | 7 Hi////flll l// cLt 7 iflllfl///fl S Sid//a i 83 1.00 1.60 170 1.96 DRAMATIC FILM HEADS COLISEUM BILL TONIGHT ! “‘One More River,” from the John The cast | is making her first appear- = All players who have not yet| register at, your clothes, closets and chests lib- | in Mary Brian Lager,” the feature at lhc Up- {own Theatre tonight only “One \car FRIDAY MUSIC FUND WILL AIB PREP SINGERS name be omitted from the cast!Concert TOmOl’l’OW to Help Group Bound for Ket- chikan Next Week For the purpose of raising part of | 1a fund to send ten students to Ket- {chikan soon for participation in| the first annual Southeast Alaska Music Festival, Juneau High School will present a Spring Concert in |the Grade School auditorium to- |morrow night at 8 o'clock. | Adult patrons at tomorrow’s con- !cert which will Clubs and the orchestra, will pay 25 cents a ticket; children will pay 10 cents. It is planned to send ten students to the Inaugural Festival. The students probably will contrib- lute to their own fares, but the | proceeds from the concert are ex- Ij’)‘"‘l(_d to aid them. { The students will leave Juneau on the southbound Yukon Monday. {The Festival Is scheduled to start Wednesday. Tomorrow night, numbers to be sung and played in the First City will be heard. Miss Ruth Coffin, vocal music instructor, is in charge the program, while Mrs. Robert Livie, instrumental music instructor, , s the orchestra director. High School officials announced today that the program tomorrow night would be concluded in time to allow prospective patrons of the| DuMolay dance at Masonic Temple to attend both functions. eee - STEPHANUS TRAVELS Accompanied by a crew of 21 work- ers, H. A. Stephanus, superintendent {of the Sebastian Stuart cannery at | Tyee, arrived at that settlement on | the Victoria from Seattle. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the U. S. Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion No. 1. Juneau Precinct. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JULES B. CARO, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Laura B. Caro, Executrix of the “above named Estate, filed in {the above entitled Court on April 23, 1935, her Final Report in the above named estate for settlement; and that Friday, the 28th day of June, 1935, at 10 a.m. on said day, {in the above entitled Court at | Juneau, Alaska, have been appoint- {ed by the Court as the time and place for the settlement of said ;Final Report. All persons interest- ed are notified on or before said [time to file their objections, if any, |in said Court to said Final Report LAURA B. CARO, Executrix of the Estate of Jules B. Caro, Deceased. First publication, i 25, 1935. |Last publication, May 23, 1935. feature the Glee| CARNIVAL NIGHT BIG EVENT FOR. WOMAN'S CLUB Novel Entertammenl Given by New Members of Organization Carnival night, conceived and car- ried out to the most minute detail, by ‘the new members of the Juneau Women's Club, was featured last night in the annual meeting which new members sponsor with the old- er memhers as guests of honor, and d to be one of the most suc- 1 of the ceries of social meet- |ings that has been given this year, For, from the cleverly = designed vitations, mailed to club mem-| carly in the week, to the last umb of the hot hamburger sand- hes—cooked while you wait—it lwas a gala occasion and possessed |the real carnival spirit. The saw- | dust covered arena at the Luther-| an Church parlors, and the large room gay with streamers of ribbon confetti and giant colored balloons, achieved the proper atmosphere for | the occasion, and the program ren- dered under the auspices of the new members left nothing to be desired. Taku Boys Appear Featured on this program was the Taku Boys in their first public appearance, under the auspices of their director, Mrs. Catherine Mc- Kinnon, who delighted the large group present with some splendid {unison recitation work. This group of boys was organized last fall by, Mrs. McKinnon and is doinz some excellent community service, under her direction, and their work last night showed the excellence of their training and the hard work they had put in. Misses Lenore and Jean Ander- son delighted the crowd with an excellently rendered musical skit, “Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More,” and responded with a pleas-< ing encore, and Miss Martha Harris gave a xylophone solo, with Miss Katherine Torgelson at the piano, that was particularly enjoyed. A most laughable number on the program, and one which brought rounds of applause from the de- lighted audience was a black-face <kit given by Mrs. G. V. Goss and | Mrs. Rodney Darnell. Mrs. Goss in the role of a mammy, wheeled her squalling offspring in a rickety perambulator, and sang a negro lul- labyMs she hushed ihe irate infant into/slumber. She likewise re- ponded with a delightful encore An{ added attraction and one that claimed the interest of both -hos- | tesses and guests was the presence jof a real honest-to-goodhess for- | tune- geller, Mrs. S. Rosenburg, who presided in an elaborately decorat- ed bocth, and read palms for all comers througheut the evening. Giving an added touch of humor to the occasion were the costumes worn, by thé hostess committee. In addition to the two black-face characters, there were other inter- esting and delightful costumes. Mrs. Neil L. Heard, as a Gibson girl with high pompadour and wasp waist, Mrs. E. N. Richardson as the belle of the nineties, Mrs. Charles Bloxham as Sis Hopkins, Mrs. McKinnon as a gypsy fortune teller, all sustained their parts throughout the evening and added many a laugh to the occasion. Mrs. Walter White, as the peanut vendor was a popular addition to the com- mittee, and was kept busy through- out the evening, passing bright colored bags of her wares about. The carnival closed at a late hour with the serving of hot hamburger, ham and weiner sandwiches, with ice cream cones and delicious coffee which was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were present. PRICE TO PETERSBURG H. 8. Price, special agent in the division of investigation at An- chorage of United States Land Dmg is l‘)gu‘id for Petersburg via Sitka on the Victoria from Skagway. @ (,;' RADIO STATON ATOP THE GOLDS JUNEAU, ALASKA Tune in on 610 kilocycles at any time after 8 a.m. but be sure L THE PREMIER OPENING to be present on the air at our FOR'\IAL DED[CATION PROGRAM, 8, P M., MAY 1 Vi Y | CALIFORNIA GROCERY BUILDIN GAY GOMEDIANS BRING LAUGHS IN FUNNY FILM Guy Kibbee and Alme Me- Mahon Hilarious in *‘Big Hearted Herbert, A new stellar team of gay comed- ians, Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee swept audiences with gales of laughter at the Capitol Theatre yesterday when Warner Bros. novel and hilarious fun film was shown on the sereen for the first time locally. happler WORLD NEVER » KNEW Ed WHYSHE LEFT HER HUSBAND I a N> choice of players could have been selected than Aline | MacMahon and Guy Kibbee for the prineipal comedy roles, leading an all star cast.. As a team they are invincible while individually they are excruciatingly funny. In the picture they are middle aged married persons, warm and human, who have battled life to- gether and are still very much in love even though their children ar2 nearly grown up. The wife keeps abreast of the times, but the husband, while a man of warm na-‘| ture, loving his family, is a bit| chesty about having risen to af-’ fluence from poverty and loves to| boast about the family being plain people who never put on airs. i He carries this idiosyncracy to such an extreme that it leads to many highly humorous situations and family rows. | Preview Tonight | "Wagon Wheels," Zane Grey fea- FRANK LAWTON \ JANE WYATT i A UNIVER ”coun CLIVE AL PICTURE ADDED Chris Columbo News L"éi;.:iiflilffi""“ T Starting GRIFFIN, T?l;f;:ARE COHS[UM Poniass NAMED, ALASKA FERA | THEATRE t’t To clarify their status.as officials | “§§ s T8 » of the Alaska Rural Rehabilita ation | - Cerporation, Acting Governor E. W. | | Griffin, Eccretary of Alaska, and PARTY LEAVES FOR | James S. Truitt, Attorney General CRAIG SCHOCL SITE! have been appointed members of | the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- SEARLE ARRIVES A. B. Scarle, representative of the Curnation Milk Company, arrived re on the Yukon from Petersburg. ministration in Alaska by Gov. Ju‘n! Skippered Ly Capt. T A s e Adminjeteator for Alaska,|(De - €2 ‘11,0 L v Al e ey ; A yes y afternoon - ¥ who is now in Washington. Official | ¥63ie160Y affernoon Drucs anp SUNDRIES Washington has ruled that onl) members of the FERA can e en the corporation board. Griffin, Truitt and Harry G, Watson, S Craig | They are being t to begin construction building, author or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! tetary to ‘the Governor, make up sion of the Territorial Lezi PHONE 97 the board of the corporation. Wat- :” .r I:,lm," {, .(‘,r. "{_“,.l“ A ¥t Ko00: Datres son Is Deputy Administrator for Purbed early t $e Junexu s man, holds the the building, plans for which we U. S. Department of Agriculture, drawn by Harcld I, Bureau of Public Roads, April 23, archilect with the D 1935. Sealed bids will be received!Educatio at the office of the Bureau of| Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri-| Family Nite Tonight torial Bldg., Juncau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock am. on May 22, 1935 for | WHOLE FAMILY—50c SlNGLE PERSON——ZSc tlcarmg and grubbing 7.377 mflu “One Year Later” maker Bay-Pat Creek Section, lo-| cated within the Tongass National with MARY BRIAN, RUSSELL HOPTON, DONALD DILLWAY Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter- Also Jack Hoxie in GOLD ritory of Alaska, involving 47.5 acres TONIGHT ONLY clearing and 305 acres grubbing. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- TOMORROW—FRIDAY No Ransom ering certificate of compifance with codes of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract, mini- : STARTING SUNDAY 1 Evelyn Laye in W altz Time mum wage rates and alternate bid From Johann Strauss’ Immortal Operetta to be submitted in case he may de- “DIE FLFJ)ERMAUS" Ray Peterman, Alaska for the FERA. X tion Guy L. Smith Drug Store Next to Coliseum | SR RS S A S SRS R ey materials or supplies. Where plans and_specifications are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Road-, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and snecifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Terri- torial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska; Fgr- est Service, Commercial Bldg., Ket- chikan, Alaska; and Associated General - Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public R.oads Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will- 1ams District Engineer, sire to offer any foreign articles, VISIT OUR ; | Family Liquor Department Prompt Delivery Phone 478 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.

Other pages from this issue: