The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 3

THE'DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1935. COULD TELLIT! A SEETHING CALDRON OF HUMAN EMOTIONS THAT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND WITH STARTLING SUSPENSE! PILGRIM DAYS GUESS STARS M-G-M NEWS | ASTAIRE, ROGERS COMES TO!COLISEUM ~ DANCE IN ‘ROBERTA’ I“The Mystery of, Edwin Drood,” Songs and dances to suit every which opens at the Coliseum The-|need are presented in ‘“Roberta,” atre toright, is the er, ¢leverly | which . will be shown for the last worked ouf by four authors, to.the times at the Capitol Theatre to- question of what happened to Ed- night. Fred Astaire and Ginger win Drood in Charles Dickens' |Rogers talk with their feet in mystery story, only half completed| 131 Be Hard to Handle” number, when . death took the famous au- |8 taps rouiine. In another se- thor in 1870. | quence they sway and swirl with The probable ending of the mys- ‘zgraue‘t,o the strains of “The Smoke tery talé has caused more argument | G€ts in Your Eyes.” Another epi- than any other story of the pasus"de demonstrates the - sensational one hundred years. More than 120| 1 Won't Dance” routine: prominent ‘atithors and playwrizats| Irene Dunne, who 15 starred with are known to have tried to finish | Astaire and Miss Robers in the the story and 103 solutions of the | RCO-Radio production, stage sev- mystery have appeared in printed |2ral new hit melodies. form. Jerome Kern composed all of the Claude Raines, Douglas Montgom- | melodies for *the. picture which is ery and Heather Angel are fea- |based on his stage hit with the tured in the picturization of “The |theme of love in a Paris gown Mystery of Edwin Drood.” | shop. * Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY | The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery DICKENS MYSTERY f—— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e e e ettt it ) — - ALASKA MEAT CO. - FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected RICE & AHLERS CO Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer = - PP WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 -~ JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL CLASS WINS HONORS Miss Margaret Yeakey's short- hand class in the Juneau High School has won the red seal certif- jcate in the National Order of Gregg Artists’ Contest, according to information contained in the current issue of the Gregg Writer. The latter magazine, nationally known as the official organ of shorthand instruction, carries a story of the award in the Septem- ber issue, and with it a picture of the winning class. The awards were made on the basis of superior shorthand penmanship and schools from all over the world competed. The following Juneau students contributed to the victory: Marjorie Aikens, Thais Bayers, Marie Bress- inger, Rosa Danner, Judith Al- stead, Rachel Borlick, Elspeth Douglas, Ada Giovanetti, Birdie Jensen, Rae Jorgensen, Adelaide Kimball, Lucille Lynch, Rosellen Mcnagle, Emma Ness, Anna Plad- ger, Leona Saloum, Nola May See- lye. Miss Yeakey announces that the shorthand classes are now prac- ticing diligently to improve their form in an effort to obtain an | even higher rating in next spring's contest. WHAT ABOUT THiS MISTER BARTLETT? EXPLANATION DUE (Fairbanks News-Miner) “Kid Bob Bartlett,” Fairbanks playboy and best all-rbund reporter | who ever worked on the Farthest North Newspaper in the World, will leave our fair city for Juneau on the PAA Lockheed tomorrow (Sunday). “Gee,” Bob said, “I love this spot. Fairbanks is in my opinion the best place in the world—but business and duty call me to my headquart- ers — Juneau. I've been dry here amid your beautiful sunshiny weather; but I'm now on my way to Juneau where it’s all wet—with water—not as a chaser—but real rain.” After being everywhere, and siz- ing up Fairbanks' new buildings, Bob thinks the capital of the United States should be moved to Fair- banks. ‘We hope to see Bob and his red- headed wife and their daughter, Doris Ann, back with us soon. {MRS. S. HELLENTHAL HERE FOR WINTER Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, wife of {Federal Judge Hellenthal of the | Third Division, has established resi- dence in her Calhoun Avenue home, and with her daughter, Mary Claire, will remain in Juneau during the winter. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, District of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion: ss. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVE N that by virtue of an execution dated September 16th, 1935, issued out of the Distriot Court for the Territory on a judgment and decree rendered in said Court on March 16th, 1935, in favor of F. W. Harris, Plaintiff, and against Charlie Gray, also known as Chas. Gray, defendant, in Suit No. 3656-A upon the records and dockets of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, at Juneau, and in accord- ance with said judgment and de- cree, I have levied upon this 16th day of September, 1935, the follow- ing described real property situate in the city of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit: “Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 4, identical with the northwest corner of Black No. 221, thence north 56 deg. 38 min, E., along the south side of Seventh Street, 40.75 feet to Northeast corner; thence gouth 33 deg. 22 min. E. along the west line of Lot No. 3, 83.90 feet to southeast corner; ab in- tetsection with the nporth side of Willoughby Avenue; thence S. 80 deg. 35 min. W. along Wil- loughby Avenue 448 feet to southwest corner; thence north 33 deg. 22 min. W. along east side of “D” Street 65.80 feet to northwest corner, the place of beginning, containing 3045.50 sq. ft., or 0.070 acres,” together with the house and -ppurwna.?we thereon. o and ‘public notice is hereby further given that, accordingly, ¥ will offer sald real property for sale at Pub- lic vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on Ottober 24th, 1935, at 10:00 v'clock am., 8t the front door ‘of the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska. Take due notice that above men- tioned sale will be held, and the gbove described real property will b sold at said time and place. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 17, 1935. WM. T. MAHONEY, U. 8. Marshal. By C. H. MacSPADDEN, Deputy. R. E. Robertspn ahd M. E. Monagle, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Sept. 17, 1835. Last publieation, Oct. 22, 1936. Y oufigste_fs in Maine Little Theatre -~ — | Carry Big Names of Stage, Screen 5 SKOWHEGAN, Maine, Sept. 1¢ Broadway producers have turned their eyes on the Maine woods and at the Lakewood summer theatre here have discovered a rich crop of yuunfiszers from distinguished stage families. Their presence bespeaks the pro- fessfonal prostige this theatre has gained. The little theatre colony provides a three-fold lure for mem- bers of the younger generation de- giring to tread the boards in the footsteps of their elders. Mary A ‘“Veteran” It is the oldest summer theatre in the country with 35 consecutive seasons behind it; provides for out- door pastimes coupled with train- ing under an able stage director; and it has drawn attention of Broadway producers. Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers, is in her second season at Lakewood. Eileen Byron, daughter of Arthur Byron, noted stage and screen star, choose Lake- 1 Lwaod for its environment and op- porfunity. Owen Davis, Jr., has been here for five years and has a Broadway engagement,” his fath- er, the playwright, declares. ryn Kidder, who introduced “Ma- dame Sans Gene” to America, Jjeined the Lakewood Players this summer for Ler first season and Has been offered a part in a Broad- way production in late September. Another Drew Keenan Wynn, son of Ed Wynn and grandson of the dramatic star, appear later in a Broadway play. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devereaux de- serted their East Hampton, L. I., Home to take a cottage here that of Alaska, First Judicial Divislom, )y oon * jonn Drew Devereaux, Many scenes in the Juneau area, | might learn the acting profession. His mother is Louise Drew, daugh- ter of the famous actor, John Drew. Virginia Dunning, daughter of Philip Dunning, made her debut here a few weeks ago in her father's play, “Remember the Day,” and wiil have a part in its New York presentation. Othérs who have trod the Lake- wood stage this year are Sanford Cummings, nephew of Irving Cum- mings, talking pigture producer, and Frankie Thomas, 12-year-old talk- ing picture star. —————— RUMMAGE SALE ummage Sale tomorrow, Sep- tember 18, next, to San Francisco Bakery. Donations appreciated Phone 6004. —adv e . Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! B. J. W. EDMUNDS HERE NOW Br. J. W. Edmunds, p:omm} Seattle Optometrist, popular| throtighout Alaska, is now ‘here on his Ninth Annual Alaska Vacation Trip. Dr. Edmunds is examining Fyes for Glasses, correcting muscu- lar Eye defects and reflex physical | ills occasioned . by Eyestrain, such as crossed-eyes (straightened with- out, operation) headaches, mervous- ness, indigestion, etc. | School childrens’ eyes should be re-examined for glasses every one to two years. Dr. Edmunds eye work is far-reaching in health improvement. His frequent vacation its to Alaska (professionaf,) and terests in mining, have been made possible because in his Seattle of- fices at 1431 Fourth Avenue {Ground Floor, one of the finest optometry offices in Washington) | his Seattle practice is carried on by his two ably-qualified assist- ants. | For many years in Alaska there has been an insistent demand for Dr. Edmunds’ skilled Eye work; and Alaskéns look forward to his Annual Visits. | AT GASTINEAU FOTEL UNTIL . 23. PHONE EARLY FOR APPOINTMENT. —adv. | Sons and daughters of prominent stage families Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, Majne. They incluiec Mary Rogers, center, with Owen Davis, Jr., and Eilen Byrcn, seated left, and John Drew Devereaux, seated right. Kidder, Franklin Thomas and Sapford Cummings. are making their marks this summer in the Standing, left to right, are Kathleen To _A ppear ;u éolise;;m found it “a logical stepping stone to |, Kathleen Ridder, niece of Kath-, Heather Angel and Douglass Montgomery who will be seen to- night in “The. Mystery of Edwin Drood.” dry | handicaped by a resemblance to Ann | “Bright Star”, {MOVIE PARTY FROM ~JUNEAU IS NOW IN FAIRBANKS. FILMING The Universai zictures Corpora- Frank Keenan, made his debut here | tion party—Norman Dawn, director, | this summer and he, also, willDel Cambre, film star, and James | Storey, Skagway; Nick Bez. a0 0 s eseecveoe ) AT THE HOTELS s e 0 e 000 ey . . » | de-resistance of Mae West's birthday Gasuneau Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle; J. 8. Hammon, Anchorage; J.' 8. Mc- Carrey, Jr., Salt Lake City; F. H. ~ THE GORG uUs 13 ey MUSICAL TRIUMPH — GINGER R N N VT R.K-O RADIO PICTUI POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT MIDNIGHT PREVIEW, — { By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King Features Syndicate, Ing. HOLLYWOOD, — An unsuspec tod romance is always exciting to Holly wood, Here is one that has b } de Junewo. She'll return on ¢ same boat, spending only 48 ho irazilian city. And she isn't ing the studio the name of | the boat You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Wertworth, Oakland: ~ The Marx Drothers' real names are a8 and o3 wright now Frnst Lubit writing staff have admitted to a few close friends that the have ro plans for tie fu ture. Julic the girt who created o [ L} ties will Ple; dug Julie Haydon foliows: Arthur; the Groucho, Jullus; Harpo, Chico, Leo; Zeppo, Herburt csser known Gummo, M- Of course. Harpo can talk, s of chorus 1 as b the Gancers in the Leroz for ‘“Collegiate” 18 Nancy Emory, Hollywood interested to know she I8 really Nancy Monteux, daughter of Monteux, the orchestra con- or now out here for the Holly- word Bowl series. in Loston, but went to school in Hu- for Nancy was born three years and speaks tion playing op- posite Noel Coward in “The Scoun- 1", She began her stage and film areer several years ago, but was Harding. The Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur picture made Hollywood enthusiastic for her all over again. In addition, she s scheduled to ap- pear on Brondway this fall the same play Tracy 18 supposed to do. Julie's real name is Donella Don- She's an Oak Park, 11, girl aldson, in Lee have been made English. And, according to Prinv ;| she is a top notch dancer. What actor 18 paying half of his snlary each week to pay off an out- of-court settlement of a m that he really wasn't to blame for, but which might have injured his career if it had been made public? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Winfleld Sheehan's interrupted & trip to New York was the first time he had ever been up in a plahe. ! would | has the background story for this | wire, | evening in a quiet family gathering Repeated denial of a rumored split in one of filmdom's most important marriages, and they certainly seem to be true. Such reports die hard in Hollywood, however. One of the news services in marriage all ready'to shoot on the Protecting itself in case.of a sudden break ¥n case you're interested, the plece- dinner was sauerbraten. It's one of ber tavorites and the cook fixed it as a special treat. Filmdom's queen of curves speat the first part of the and then made one of her rare fours Despite all those statements, “Petrified Brothers. Teslie Floward will definitely be back Hollywood Sept. 31 to act in Forest” for ~ Warner Mrs, Howard is expected to remain In Bnogland, how- ever, with the children. . . . cane James Gleason carties is because of a polo ball whang- bis knee. . Géne Chrisman, the fan mag- azine writer, 18 well on the mond from & Leucks, property man—arrived in| Alaskan i Fairbanks Saturday morning on thei James Reilly, Cordova; W. L, Brill car of the Alaska Railroad.| Baldwin, Marshall; M. Grottyet; | The Universa! party, who filmed |Jimmie Martin and wife; G. Jour- dan, Fairbanks. Zynda Stanley Zuern, Portland, Ore. - ee— Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livingston are | leaving Monday for Kellogg, Idaho,| where Mr. Livingston has accepted | a position with the Sunshine Mining expect to photograph the caribou migration and other seguences in Fairbanks. e e e el ELKS ALLEYS OPEN The bowling alleys in the Elks Club were opened today and play- ers were oul limbering up. Mrs. E. Waugh, 107 Main Street b Attended the special Midnight Pre- view showing last night and as she hurried homeward, said: * * “l was really startled at times—more so \»\(fhen I bes came conscious o bei&f for company. alone — with nothing empty seats It was fascinating and T dar- ed not take my eyes off the screen. . . I received the five dollars—but WOULD NOT SIT ALONE THROUGH IT AGAIN . . FOR TEN TIMES THE AMOUNT.” (Signed) MRS. E. WAUGH. of the night clubs. Along with hel went Marcel Ventura, Mae's tache”, as she calls him, and.J La Rus, who has been a fricnd since Broadway days. Mae white, for once, and ck evening gown with a long a fox cape. direarded ain anc It will be no use for the I studio to page Rosalind Lu-e:! the next two months After r’ nine pictures in less than a yea: star has heen granted a two montis vacation, and she is going to spex most of it on a freight stes ing between San Franeieco ond I r ply- nervous A down followed by _pneumonia. .. The James Timony-Boris Petroft 1| production of . Flesh” is yacking them in and will go to || Broadway for sure. . . . ‘Timony is angling for the services of & famous Amierigan agtress. for the "'{; ofs johnny Welssmuller is w(qg for- et bix loneliness with nightly visits 10 the King's club, DID YOU KNOW— That Jean Hersholt has & von of 200 pairs of amcnlcle: he has James Gleason 1 g:m ° SIMMONS Studio Couches Springs Mattresses ENJOY THE LUX URY OF THE BEST AT MOST MODERATE PRICES ‘Thomas Hardware Co. PHONE 555 UNITED g FOOD (CO. : CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 I