The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 3

p— A MIGHTY SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT! Beautiful! Charming! Danggrous! See for Yourself the Breathless Beauty of Radiant New TECHNICOLOR THRILL—To the Private Life Most Glamorous Adventure of History’s i « & ALSO Sunday See e March Monday of ot Time Tuesday &hg ® Daily Alaska night Preview prented by Empire = PIONEER Tonight PICTURES o ' Latest [ J FRANCES DEE Matinee CEDRIC HARDWICKE News 2P. M BILLIE BURKE Suidoy ALISON SHIPWOI{H{ [ ] ® LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOE E. BROWN in “ALIBI IKE” B TR RRT LT TRTSREROOOCRD IIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII||IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllln IIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIII||I|||I! HIIIIIllmllIIIIIIIII1|I|I|||||||||I|III|II|II!} A T lmmmuuuumummmumum'unnm|umumunu|mlmmmmmu|mmmmuuuummummmmmummmmunmumu||mmmmmmmuuuuuuu| GLASSIG IN TECHNICOLOR AT CAPITOL “Becky Sharp," Thackerayw Novel, Stars Miriam Hop- | kins — Here Sunday | Pioneer Pictures’ first full color | feature, “Becky Sharp,” opehs Sun- !day at the Capitol Theatre. Based upon William Makepeace Thacke- ray’s famous fiction classie, “Vanity Fair,” and the Langdon Mitchell stage play, “Becky Sharp,” the pic- ture stars Miriam Hopkins. Produced entirely in the new three-component Techni('olor. it promises a revelation n beauty, clarity, and fidelity to life. It is the first full length dramati motion picture in this process anc may revolutionize the entire future course of the film industr True to the novel in treatme=nt. pe- |riod and locale, the picture deals | with the London of the early nine- |teenth century, and traces the me- teoric career of a clever beauty who uses her wits and loveliness to con- quer the hearts of men and to over- come social barriers. As fiction’s immortal coquette, the | blonde Miss Hopkins has a role de- manding both humor and tense emo- tion. She is supported by Frances Dee, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Billiz Burke, Alison Skipworth. Nigel Bruce, Alan Mowbray, G. P. Huntley, Jr., Colin Tapley, William Faver- sham and others. The Warner Brothers comedy “Ali- bi Tke,” starring Joe E. Brown, wiil be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. R BURNETT RETURNS HERE ABOARD NORCO William (Woody) Burnett, center on Krause's Concreters, city league basketball team, returns to Juneau aboard the Norco, after enjoying an extended holiday vacation with his parents in San Francisco. The | | | Becky Sharp es Dee appear in BAXTER CAST AS GAUCHO IN Miriam Hopkins and Fr; opening at the Capitol Sunday. Star Out Again Pampas is to Open Here Sunday In, which opens tomorrow at the Coli than his famous “Cisco Kid.” Baxter takes the part'of a gaucho, a cowboy of the great plains of the Argentine republic. A nomad, a de- i raided villages before the railrosd ! and civilization settled the country, ; the gaucho is controlled but nou ing, sentimental fellow, inseparable from his horse, quick to fight and F quick to forgive, careless in his love- " making but chivalrous to the op- posite sex. For some time a suitable vehicle of this type has been sought for Bax- ter, and “Under the Pampas Moon” is the result of the long quest. It has an entirely new setting and be- sides portraying the life of the gau- chos on the vast rolling pampas, ii introduces vivid and colorful Buenos Aires. Ketti Gallian, the French star who scored heavily in her first American appearance in “Marie Galante,” plays opposite Baxter. She is cast as a Parisian cabaret singer who unex- pectedly encounters the gaucho after an air wreck on the lonely pampas. A double bill, “Murder in the IFlvvl;" and “The Texas Terror” will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre fo the last times wnuzh( | fellow planned to stay two months, | but in returning, wrote to his friends that Juneau was too good a place in == |comparison, and that he was afraid {ke might miss some “crucial” ketball games. Burnett returns in time to play n the non-conference game against the Douglas Eagles at Douglas on Wednesday night. ——————— G. E. KRAUSE IMPROVING G. E. Krause, City Councilman and prominent local contractor, who has been ill, is reported improved at his home, and expects to be back at his office within a few days. Mr. Krause has been under treatment for bronchitis. bas- Loretta Young For the first time since her re- cent illness, Loretta Young, screen star, joined the Hollywood social whirl, making her appear- ance at a night club in the film colony, above. Making Both Ends Meet PIONEERS HOLD 'Pioneer session in the I. O. O. F,]Anna Winn; Hall. Katherine Hooker; Installing officer was Past Grand President, H. R. Shepard. New officers are as follows: Igloo No. 6, Pioneers: President, ¢ Charles W. Carter; First Vice- s ViU i President, John Langseth; Second it | Vice-President, Robert Keeny; Sec- Trustee, iliary. A social evening followed in aitendance. e TR | retary, Elmer Reed; Treasurer, John BOYS’ BOXING CLUB 7 3 Reck; Historian, George Osborne; Jolfit Igauiur§l{lon ch {gloo Chaplain, Dean C. E. Rice; Ser- 0. 6, Auxiliary Cele- | geant - at - Arms, John Torvinen; brated Last Night Doorkeeper, Thomas Dull; Trustee, | Bam Paul. Auxiliary: President, Gertrude Laughlin; Vice - President, Anna Snow; Secretary, Agnes Manning; Treasurer, Alphonsine Carter; His- lst night . at . the rexuuuwwnan Annie Keeny, Chaplain, Joint installation of officers for Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, and the Pioneers Auxiliary was held neth Junge, who was unable to HONEYMOONERS VISIT IN FLORIDA the gymnasium in the Elks Hall Ford. e S IS COMING HOME Mrs. Louis C. Lerhfeux, who steamer Northwestern. ) DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS .CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Sergeant-at-Arms, Alma Hendrickson. Mrs. Marie L. Hayes is retiring President of the Aux- inaugurations, with a large crowd MEETS LAST NIGHT Training ‘of the juvenile pugilists | in the Boys' Boxing and Wrestling | Club, sponsored by the Juneau Police | Department, Was conducted by vol- | unteer instructor Richard Ford in the absence of Police Officer Ken- | tend, at the regular meeting held in | night. Satisfactory progress in pre. | paration for the smoker to be held within a few weeks was reported By been south for 'several months, is returning to Juneau aboard the Guy Smith the Tip-of-the-toe cost and top-of-the-head appearance don't usually go together. It takes budget stretching and a lot of fast action to get them within speaking distance. But we do the trick easily . .. and every performance is a depend- | able one! Let The Empire take the ‘ gymnastics out of your next printing 1 problem! ate | last has | | ® Empire Printing Co. PHONE 374 : 19 J AN UARY 36 | | | | | | | WINTER COATS AT HALF PRICE bride, the former Evelyn Walke: hington, D. C., appeared happy, in Miami, Fla., where they were still honeymooning after !hll‘ mar’ . riage in Landon In October. (A-ulaud Press Photo) i | £ b hit Laurence J. Robert, nmwrnirc“ iry of the freasury, and his J | “Exclunve hm Not nxpemuve"' COLISEUM BILL |Romance of .Argentine “Under the Pampas Moon,” seum Theatre, Warner Baxter has created a screen role more romantic scendant of the bandit crews which tamed. He is a roistering, hard-rid- | SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY- ALSO—An Our Gang Comedy, a Mick;y Mouse Cartoon and Latest News LAST TIMES TONIGHT: DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURES “Murder in the Fleet” JOHN WAYNE 9th Chapter in | “RED RIDER” “TEXAS TERROR” NEWS { UNITED -STATES | 3udge, Juneau Precinet. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | In the Matter of the Estate ol GENERAL LAND OFFICE | WILLIAM J. CHILDS, Deceased Distriet Land Office 3 Now, on this day, on petition of Anchorage, Alaska. \Johunna R. Childs, the duly ap- November 12, 1935. polmed qualified and acting ad- REPUBLICATION ;mlnish‘abox' of the above-entitled Notice is hereby given that James | estate, F. Dowling, has made application IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that for a trade and manufacturing site,| a hearing be had before the above- | Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land | entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on | described as lots 5 and 8, sec. 8, T.|the 18th day of January, 1936 at 30 S. R. 58 E. C.RM. containing| the hour of eleven a.m. on her final Mba acres. | account as administrator of the Any and all persons claiming ad-{ Estate of WILLIAM J. CHILDS, vexsely any of the above mentioned | deceased, which said final account ‘land should file their adverse| has this day been filed herein, and clmms in the U.S. Land Office, An-| that all persons then and (he: LhOfflgE Alaska, within the period)appeu and present thelr objec- {of publication or thirty days there-| tions, if any, to said final account {after, or they will be barred by and the seftiment thereof, and that the provisions of the Statutes. | notice of said hearing be given as GEORGE A. LINGO, | provided by law. Register. | DATED at Juneau, Alaska, | Pirst publication, Dec. 14, 1935. | 215t day of December, 1935 Last publlcauon Jan. 11, 1935. | M. E. MONAGLE, o | U. S. Commissioner and Ex- NOTICE OF HEARING OF { Officio Probate Judge. FINAL ACCOUNT | First publication, Dec. 21, 1935. In the Commissioner'’s Court for | Last pubucauon Jan. 11, 1936. | the Juneau Precinct, Division | | Number One, Territory of Alaska. ‘ SPEND WHERE YOU Belnre John F. Mullen, Commis- | D sioner and ex-officio Probate sHOP lN JU EA H The “EYES” Have It Most ‘of us are born with good eyes, just as good as our lungs, heart or limbs. As children grow and leave college 40% have defective vision. By the time they are 60 years of age 95% have defective vision. WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT? See an Eye Specialist—Improve Lighting BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT $3.75 Table Lamps $3.75 this N Alaska Electric Light & Power Ca, DOUGLAS 18 JUNEAU 6