The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 3

AY “Pardon My Scotch™ “Snapshots™ “Buddy the G Man” News PRAYER BEGINS FRIDAY A.M. Gastineau Channel to Mark Occasion with Services, Northern Light Church Tomorrow Woria Day of Prayer. vith appropriate ceremonies to be 1d in Juneau in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, begin- ning at 10 o'clock and continuing hroughout the day, according to announcement by Mrs. Erliny K. Olafson, Secretary of the Intorde- nominational Council of Christian Women, under whose auspices the day is being observed Morning service, at 10 a. m be conducted jointly by Mys. C. C Personeus, Mrs. J. Tanner, Licut Marshall. and Mrs. J. E. Click, vn- arrangements made by Mirs soneus and Mrs. David Waggon- wil A potluck luncheon wili be served CUHS‘.‘.} N \ —Tomorrow— “SCOUNDREL" “HARD ROCK f\RRlG \\ in the church parlors immediately following, Mrs. N. Lester Troast t be in charge. Afternoon services will begin one o'clock and will be conducte by Mrs. Waggoner. ‘The public is urged to attend - " LEAP YEAR DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Novel entertainment will featur Year the Rainbow Girls’ Leap Dance, to be held Saturday evenin at 9:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rit Temple, according to announcemei . STATION NOW today by Mrs. N. L. Troast A tango by Margaret Hick: tap dance by Patricia Harlan Patricia Hussey, and novelt tures by Bernice Lovejoy. sinzer, will be offered All indications so far point to record attendance, it is announced Music will be afforded by Clarenc Rands' Orchestra. The dance is i vitational. WINTER COATS HALF PRICE Juneau Frock Shoppe “Exclusive But Nut Expensive” Douglas High School PRESENTS “THREE CORNERED MOON” By GERTRUDE TONKONOGY DOUGLAS “COLISEUM” FEBRUARY 28 Admission 40 Curtain 8 P. M. and 25 cents BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Wednesday Noon—©nly) THURSDAY—FEBRUARY 27 All ballots MUST be stamped or signed by firm issuing them. BALLOTS DAILY. Contestants Ples — t THAIS BAYERS BESSIE POWERS IDA ROLLER . SV ESTHER DAVIS ROSA DANNER ELISABETH KASER CATHERINE YORK BETTY WHITFIELD . . ROSELLEN MONAGLE LINDA FURUNESS _. MARGARET NELSON LUCILE FOX HARRIET BARRAGAR EUNICE ANDERSON DOROTHY GREEN INGA LINDSTROM NICE RIEDLE RHODA MINZGOHR MILDRED SHAFER BER MARY NORDNES ROSIE AFRICH MARY PEARCE GERTRUDE CONKLIN LUCILLE LYNCH . MARGARET LINDSTROM RUTH LUNDELL ANITA GARNICK ELEANOR GRUBER MUST BE TURNED IN e Cooperate. 1,394,550 .. 1,055,226 1,046,025 986,275 905,350 878,225 857,200 818,375 808,375 690,925 649,375 540,350 502,625 397,500 332,025 323,875 277,625 222,625 205,400 202,400 197,050 162,175 129,350 122,125 109,400 69,400 61,125 18,675 at 1 nu A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSD, “LOVES OF A DICTATOR® AT CAPITOL NOW Sophisticated Story of Moc- ern Court Intrigue Stars C. Brook A sophisticated comedy drama | [“Loves of a Dictator,” starring Clive | | Brook, Madeline Carroll and Helen | Hayes. plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Taken to Denmark Clive Brook becomes t hind the throne. In |places the queen mother, ! her courtiers, sets out | |Her plots ave u § has proof of an affair i |Christian’s beauitful young wife, Caroline, and Struensce. The king l sees in his wife’s infidelity a chance to free himself from the dominance ' of Struensee, who has been making § 'the king give more attention to affairs of state than he likes. He |gives a debauch, commanding the presence of the queen and Stru- ensee for the purpose of shaming |them. They are then arrested and |the king's mother gets his signa- 4 ture to Struensee’s execution by promising him freedom. The Queen Mother has at last gotten back the reins of e taken away from her by Struensee The parting of the lovers—Stru- ensee’s supreme sacrifice for Caro- line, who is exiled—brings “Loves of a Dictator” to a powerful emo- tional climax - f SITKA RADIO by its King e power be- this he re- who, with between v o IS “WORKING" Tallapoosa Re turns from Scene of Fire—Answer- ed Emergency Call a 1. o n (Continued from Page Ore) | lapoosa rigged the new aerial, and % Chief Radio Man McAdams, of the t Guard el. assisted Mr. > in installation of the e station became o'clock . yesterday Tallapoosa sail- The new fective at 3:30 afternoon, and tt ed from Sitka at 5 o'clock, arriving here this morning. Mr. Hoke remain at Sitka to render further assistance until the ival of next steamer for Ju Fire ef- the The City Federal burned, only salvage Most of the of the Cus- Library in the Building was completely Lieut. Imlay said, the Leing books loaned records and furniture toms Office, which is now located in the basement of the Pioneers' Home, was saved, he said, as well as equipment and records of the Forest Service, also located at the Pioneers’ Home. The records of the Commissioner’s Office, now located the jail, were saved, but the Radio Station was a complete loss. Il mail and most of the records and equipment of the Post Office were saved, Lieut. Imlay said. Damaged Beyond Repair ‘The entire Federal Building was damaged beyond repair, Licut. Im- lay said, although the charred walls are still standing. The west hall of the building, separated from the east side by a hallway, was com- pletely destroyed. and the roof was burned from the entire building. Fire-fighting was concentrated on | ithe east wing because of near HEALTH INSURANCE will ¢ AY, FEB SALMON WEEK GLORIFIES EVERYDAY FOODS! Canned salmon has been an un- obtrusive staple for year con- tent to do its excellen for family dinners quietly whenever -nll(-.l from its place on the pan- shelf. But now, this familiar food emerges as a real celeb own right. It even has a “Week"” all its own—for Febru- ary 28 to March 7 this year, is Salmon Week, and many.a cook and budding chef will be turning to some interesting new salmon dishes to enliven everyday menus, and increase their ownreputations. The official Salmon Week dish —far from being a haughty and affair —is one of the and least expensive of all s. It is particularly de- lightful for service during the Lenten season, when most meal- planners are including fish main diches in several menus each week. COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION WELL ATTENDED Mis. C. N. C\one Presents Culinary Lessons to Large Audiences With over fifty person: ance, despite inclement weath- er, the cLoking demonstration given last evening by Mrs. C. N. Crone in the thern L vterian church parlors under a of the Territc Departmen tienzal ation in at- t side, and also be- 1 e commercial line and oil rage tanks about feet east of the Federal Build- There are no buildings within a block of the burned building on the west side Slow Burning unusual typ Federal Building titicns being 6 inch timbers, burning fire, which allowed time for removal of records furniture than would have been possible in a similar building modern construction, Lieut. Imlay said. Schlllmg f construc all wall he he more built of 6 by | resulted in a slowly | and | of | | | | | 1 [struction cam s The Salmon Week dish is a cas- serole which should come to the tabie piping hot. Delicious enough to appeal to the most particular family appetites, it is planned to please the strictest family budget. Although Salmon Week serves to introduce the salmon-macareni casserole to American tables, it is fully capable of speaking for it- self and of playing many a re- peat engggement during the months to come. SALMON-MACARONI CASSEROLE . One package elbow macaroni cooked in salted water until tender. Skin, bone and break into pieces 1 pound canned baking dish bake in a m 86 minutes. dot top lerate oven, 376° F about ing March and nounced toda An identical being offered this same location April, it demonstration Recipes Sunshine cake; dles; dough: white s: given were noodles; tongue horserac moc CRR beef sweet sponge horseradisk ped cream sauce Stars Nominated for Annual Academy Awards L. 59 was an- is afternoon in the boiled chicken and egg noo- h and whip- chicken legs 1936 “LADY TUBBS" IS STORY OF BOGUS TITLE Alice Brady Seen in De- lightful Comedy of Cook Who Gets Rich Lady: Tubbs,” light satirical edy featu Alice Brady Montgomery, and Anita | plays this evenin, o/ Theatre Alice B appily cast as ¢ plain-spoken cook ir who inl ady is h 1 a railway ¢on tune and of “Lad title-worship- 1 who have prev- iously looked the young girl ceptable with disdain on she because fan connectior tion in Kan to the luxur- 1g Island estate u sas and then shifts ious beauty of a L construc with spiced fruits; cold assorted | meat salad. A special demonstra- tion of various kinds of rolls was a much-enjoyed feature Groceries were donated by the Piggly Wiggly store, an electric range furnished by the Alaska El- ectric Light and Power Company, d prizes awarded by both the Alaska Laundry and Mrs. Cleve- | land’s Needlecraft Shop. Among the prizes drawing animated at- tention were two sets of hemmed dish-towels, offered by the Alaska Laundry, and ‘wo luncheon cloths siven bv Mrs Cleveland At last night's demonstration Margaret Kiloh was awarded one of o| the lunch cloths—a gay plaid for being the only full-blooded e | Secotchwoman in the audience. Oth- )| er prizes were won by the follow- ing persons Mrs. Ed Lake, Mrs J. M. Sunick, Mrs. Howard Stabler, i Sitka o'clock noon, row) livered as early TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT but a ruler of all he surveyed .. exeept hisown unmly heart \ “lying Dewn to “Dancing on the Meoon™ Daily Alaska Empire News Midnight Preview “"MURDER MAN" Mrs. A. E. Karnes Mrs. L. nson ford Mrs. F. Mrs. Roy Housel, Ruther- TAXES DUE M - Personal and real property taxes Following, the demonstration, a|unpaid by March 15 become de- social Lgur was enjoyed, during linquent after that date and subject which coffee and tea, donated byt as provided by law. No= and rolls made by Mrs uent tax sale will be ore served all who attend- il. Early payments save expense published in of taxes is urged and inconvenien A to - LATE SAILING M.S. ROEDDA will I and way ports February have ce W. HENNING, The City Clerk. > SHOP IN JUNEAU, - EATT FIRST: (tomor-| freight de- as possible Please your adv SHOP IN ¢ Charles Laught " Katharine Hepbu g “Alice Adims For the first time in motion picture history one picture, Bounty,” has placed three actor: on Franchot Tone “Mutiny on the Bounty” Elizabeth Bergner “Escape Me Never'! uen! " “Mutiny on thel s in nomination for the 1935 annual Developed the Way That Nature Intended! GOOD HEALTH is a matter of preventing illness. Pre- Resistance comes from vention the bod PEERLESS requires resistance. building elements that nature provides in BREAD. It's as simple as ABC's . . . PEER- LESS every day is the easy way to winter health! And the children will enjoy it! “Ask Your Grocer For” PEERLESS BREAD You can have a different kind of bread for almost every meal! . . . . The only thing that’s hard about it is trying to choose the one that you like best! But I've solved that . . . I serve a variety with every meal . . . and does my family love it! for Better Sundwiches! .. . PEERLESS! Merle Oberon “The Dark Angel” awards of the Acldamy 0{ Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Qther actors and actresses nominated, and the picture each starred in, gre showm PEERLESS