The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 3

'flflIIIIIIIlfHNfl|IflmmlllllmlllllllfllllIII|HlIIIHHIIhlllilfilil||ill|II|IIIIIIIIIIIII THE BROADWAY THAT WAS “BROADWAY” IN THE DAYS OF JOHN L. SULLIVAN! “DIAMOND JIM BRADY/ | LILLIAN RUSSELL/ An era of America that is written | | { i {of his amazing career. ishowing life on Broadwa THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936. ‘EBou(; Davis Tak es “Oscar” LEW AYRES ANU Home; Movie Actress Just Smiles at Delayed “Honors’ 'figfifi li"AA!:.KKIIg" Paul Kelly Heads Strong Supporting Cast in Coliseum Film BAY MINETIES PORTRAYED IN CAPITOL FILM Edward’ Arnold Is Cast in| Title Role of “Diamond Jim” — Colorful Era A cross second of life durjrd 1 most colorful, era in the history of . the count: with early ‘theatrical productions, horse-racing, fads, | ics, automobiles and even chafact-, >rs cf the gay nineties coming to Lew Ayres and® Mae Clark are featured in a dangerous and glam- jcrous romance in “Silk Hat Kid,” (now showing at the Coliseum The- fatre. The action of the film ldk(‘s iplace in the slums of a big ¢ life on the screen, seen in Uni- | While employed as a body wuard versal's “Diamiond Jim,” now show- to. Paul Kelly, cafe owner, Ayres ing at the Capitol Theatre. |meets and falls in love with Mae Edward Arnold plays the part of |Clark, his employer's girl friend Brady, purveyor of railroad equip- ent, the man who lost and made fortunes again and again in his career, who wore two millign dol- His interest in the girl is resented by Kelly and a heated ri result role fits him perfectly and lars worth of jewelry and gave | his romance with Mae Clark is re- parties which cost $100,000 each. freshing and - invigorating. Paul Jean Arthur and Binnie Barnes, as | Kelly gives a fine performance in | an Russell, are cast as the two the role of the cafe owner. The women he really loved in the course supporting cast includes William ‘Harnpnn Ralf glarolde, Billy Lee, | Jolm Qualen, Warren Hymer, Vince Barnett and Willilam Benedict. MRS. BRUMBERG IS BACK AFTER TRIP In addition to the sequences v the ture contains action and thrills, cluding two train wre e pic- in- DIAKOND Jim’ é 1 > JEAN ARTHUR 7\ BINNIE BARNES UNIVERSAL on the pages of history... with all its thrills! —ALSO— “Follow the Leade “The Little Dutch Plate” and Daily Alaska Empire \cw~ 1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!Hl'lllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIllHlIllllHlIHIlm‘l Thy Son.” Johr John 19: 25 Rev. David Wag- Behold Lesson 1:40: The nan, SERVICE IS ; goner, First Presbyterian “My God C My God—" Matthew 27:46. Lesson thew 27: 45-49 _— 1:40- The Rev. Charles C. SR B2l Personeus, Bethel Mission: “T Ministerial ‘Association to John 19:29, Lesson: John | Sponsor Community Pro- gram, Lutheran Church Adjutant George Tan- ation Army: “It Is Finish- " John 19:30. Lesson: John 19:30. The Seven Sayings of Je: on 30 Dean C. E. Rice, Episco- the Cross will furnish the theme for paliar Father, into thy hands,” the Good Friday Community Serv- Luke: 23:46. Lesson: Luke 27: 44-4 ice, to be held in the Resur ion 2 3:00: Closing Ceremon Dean C. E. Rice. | - e, Church between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Friday, April 10, under the auspices of the juneau-Douglas Ministerial Association. According to announcement this morning by Rev. Erling K. Olaf- son, of the Lutheran Church, ‘the three-hour service will be divided WOMEN OF THE MOO PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party at the home into seven periods, each presided Of Mrs. August Smith, 323 Decker over by a different pastor. Visitors | Way, Wednesday evening, March | may attend any one, several or all |25, starting promptly at 8 o'clock.| of the periods, and are welcome to Bridge and Whist will be played.| go and leave as they please. Admission 50c. Good prizes. Public Completesprogram is as follows: invited. —adv. dall o — + 12—12:25: :The Rev. Erling K COULTER GOES SOUTH Olafson, Lutheran: “Father, Forgive H. R. Courier, recently resigned as ! them—" Luke 23:34. Lesson: 23:27- manager of the Wrangell Cold Stor- | 28. age, left for the south on a recent | 12:25-12:50: The Rev. O. L. Ken- steamer. He has been succeeded by | dall, Methodist “Today Thou Shalt | Howard Hungerford. BOOS COST HIM $15 FINE ', “Boo-0-0-0!” That's what Thomas James (right), husky Detroit steamfitter, shouted at Ben Lyon as the movie actor dnd ‘his wife, Bebe Daniels, appeared at a theater in that city. Lyon’s attempt to pacify James, who didn’t like' the act, ended with James being fined $15 for inciting a riot in a theater. They showed there were no hard feelings, however, by nhaklng hands in cqurt, as shown here. (Anocl- ated Press. Photo) e Bsstna AN Director Hope and Attor-' o |GOING SOUTH ON {the southbound voyage of the Za- her from leaving town. He asked for TO BUYING MARTS Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, proprietor of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, re- |turned to her home here over the weekend, after an extensive buying proving as an actress and as a per- | trip and vacation in the Pacific 9. |sonality. She is much more sure of | Northwest. herself now, for one thing, than she | g Brumberg, while was when she used to play bits. Biving &nil Sumimer styles from the | Bette took Oscar home to a lttle | yorchandise marts of Seattle and! house on Franklin Avenue in Holly- | pojang, announced, upon her ar- wood, where the maid alw ~ rival on the North Sea, that she fe s senone: i noticed a marked change in busi- The Neien Fualdonos.” ness conditions in the cities visited, Marriage Also Career i NO DECISION IN LABOR GASE FOR 5 Oscar has gone to Bette Davis's hcuse “Oscar,” the nanie given the gold-plated statuette awarded by the mevie academy for the,year’s best film acting, now has a place of honor in the Nelson hemes—where Bette Davis manages the meals. car—the name bestowed by Hol- od’s irreverent upon gold-plated A " b atuettes awarded by the mov- Seattle—Hearing Over ie academy for achievement—went o |to Bette with an unexpressed(apol- | neys Leaving Today for ¥ (Continued from Page One) ogy from filmland Biatte. Who. married her chiliboot and bv}.levnd l[hab the coming AR IS W — -1 Brown-haire ptte, W r'e y : g season, because of its many new e e i helibere Brown-haired Bette, who reeently | wootnaart Harmon O. Nelson, the | ’ : he comp:ete picture for deliberation e up artificial blondness, could | oo o G0 T aid by friends | StYles for women, will add much Charges e Oscar or leave him alone. Of " % % b "0 T ccessful mar-. |toWard the national business re- The charges against the company ' .,urse, when the academy in ban- }riagc N & b eantilk ok anud ORI were that it discriminated against g, assembled anonunced to, itself |, Jam” has his work, Bette has her| MIS. Allie Dickson, who has been ertain Union employees and that it tyat Bette was its choice for 1985’ | oo o ia'y it ave tioioyo'pe'vars in - charge of the Juneau Frock | fostered the Juneau Mine Workers pact actress, Bet s racic bl v »: vlg 5 ring s, rumberg’ best actre Bette raciously good at the things they are doing Shoppe during Mrs. Brumberg's Association as a company union. gepte | i oA . o X Crvitprrin et o B Aside from that they are Mr. and absence, is now assisting in tk oth charges were denied by L The benefits Oscar s 4p his | o “Nels X ms up that, | unpacking and display of new ai Metzgar, General Superintendent, on AR AN VAR rs. Nelson: whic ns up tha . A ) winners year after year are reams of |~ o oo VLS TR o Mrs, Tivals in ready-to-wear he witness stand. He declared hepypiicity. Bette got more of thap last | oo~ ° e o : PR T P A } 8 ! that ‘85t | Nelson doesn't. But Oscar — if hel~ " e ; hadsxothing to do .w ie forma- yeqr through not winning the award p REGULAR MEETING J. M. W. i hat should stand on the mantle as he tion of the AsSociation and that he tyan she would have had by win- ; he = 4 imi = ] O B ; ¢ probably won't—will hear Mr. Nel-| Tuesday, March 24, at 10 am. did not discriminaté against any ning i, So many people thopght % atfiliati 58 3 son tell his golf stories to a sincere- |and 7 p.m. cmployee because of his affiliation pey performance in “Of Human ! 1 > # He ¢ a R ly interested Mrs. Nelson. The second quarterly dues for with any organization. He stated pondage lled that of Claudette : et S B B And if Oscar gets ensconced in the April, May and June are due and there were certain men he could not ' colbert in “It Happened ©ne Night | | 44 G p # ; MERY | dining room, his gold-plated lips are [the Group Insurance applications | mploy out of fairness to the men that Betté/swon the fanfage, alfjough | 1y : o Lt SR Plicaion |working im the mime gnd Ehesoness CousagRtosk the Oscar. = likely to water, especially on Satur-|of $3.75 for the same quarter. Also el ¢ Bivess B = e " Mrs. Nelson, who doesn't care nomination of committees to be seeking employment themselves. A Tacit Apology ., b gl el ; ) much for night clubs but likes good |elected for the next six months will A group of witnesses for the #0v- Giving the token to Bette for S thy Tad recitterat ; food and a nice home and nice be in order. | rnment testified they had reistered '«Dangerous” this year, the academy | jo(jee entertatns hor family g | for work but had not been employed not only recognized new work but | olcS entertains her family and| Pplease come an hour early to while other men had By e cloatasd. for its inability to | Ptimates every Saturday with an ol tho evening meeting and BE SURE | | QOIS APTLDRIEGSION AVp S APy fashioned Boston bean dinner—with .70 BRING YOUR ADMITTANCE | select both her and Claudette last PLEASURE TR"’ Bette is L‘r. much older thap Os- | car. But r was famous when | Bette (from Boston via New York) On her first tllp south for several came to town in 1930. She and Os- years, Mrs. L. M. Ritter, sister of car lived in different worlds. Bette Mrs. D. B. Femmer, and her mother, was vetoed as screen material after Mrs. Mary Kemmerling, will sail on her first start, but George Arliss kept apple sauce and brown bread and | whipped cream. .o - CARD as this will speed up getting out the new cards to members. ¢| i JIM LYMAN, | RUMMAGE SALE DONATIONS | Phone 6004 for_donations of old | | (,ARLAND BOGGAN clothes, etc., for the Rummage Sul° |to be held Thursday, March 26, in| | Hardwood Floors ! Waxing Polishing | the Messerschmidt Bldg., 2nd St. All donations will be greatly ap-| = adv. | Sandu:g PHONE pora, next Wednesday, to visit her for friends and relatives in Bremert Seattle and Tacoma. “The Man Who Played God.” That was the beginning—and the end is not yet in sight, She keeps im- | | preciated by the Trinity Guild. e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FYRST! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARCH 25 MARCH 26 MARCH 27 e Gl i MARCH 28 Listen to Our Radio Broadcast at 10:15 Daily THURSDAY FRIDAY | selecting OND ANN Watch The Empire for Further Details—Tomorrow HIS HAT WAS IN THE RING! | The prize was worth fighting fo The most ador- able girl he'd ever knotyn . S SILK HAT Mae CLARK lew AYRES ...ALSO... OLD AGE PENSION PICTORIAL QUEEN OF HEARTS LATE NEWS MORGAN IN TOWN LOURING IS HERE J. P. Morgan, representing Libby, Kaj Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup- McNeill and Libby, Food Division, |ply representative, arrived on the arrived on the Alaska and is a guest | Alaska and is registered at the Gas~ at the Zynda Hotel. tineau Hotel. FLY TO FAIRBANKS Roomy heated cabin, lavatory, reclin- ing chairs, outside baggage compart- ments. LEAVING MARCH 27 Make your reservation NOW. Call Mr. McAllister, Gastineau Hotel, Phone 10 North Canada Air Express A 10,000 Rexall Drug Stores throughout the United States take part in this tremendous sale . . . to make new friends for high quality Rexall merchandise. On spe- cial occasions during the year we offer many of these items at prices lower than the regular list prices, but at no time do we offer any of this merchandise at such rock bottom prices as during this One Cent Sale.