The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALUASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY 2 DECe 13, 1 QB(1. P 57 S e 5 A, S S T VR - o ? SUNG BY STAR L WO or America s Vios cothiiil of e i o N P | LAST TrMES TONIUNY Merged in the Beth Show Place of Juneau Copyright, 1936, by the s rovons | DD OF OPERA! v oo+ o B S AT LEGISLATURE | “GIVE “adventure!! g Their love fought. Bl deathat.every tum! § WALLACE A% BARBARA PLUS “POPEYE” in King of the Mardi Gras P’s and Cues Paramount News PREVIEW TONIGHT “TIL,. WE MEET AGAIN” SULLUFSENS' HOME BURNED THIS MORNING (Continued 1rom Page Grej been obtalned for the famiiy at the Davis Apartments this afternoon and furniture was being provided NOTICE On November 15, 1936, T found a 14-ft, round bottom skiff floating off Point Dundas, North Inian Pass. Anyone claiming said skiff should call at Dundas Bay, Alaska, and prove ownership. —adv. DOC SILVERS. Try an Empire ad. Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles Have Romantic Leads at Capitol Night,” a new musical romance al the Coliseum Theatre. Phillip Merivale and Benny Baker head’ the supporting cast, and the pro- duction was directed for Paramount by Alexander Hall. “Give Me This Night” is the| story of a young Italian fisher-! man’s rise to fame on the opera stage through the efforts of a beautiful girl star and a middle- aged composer. It reaches its cli- max when the two men struggle for the love of the girl Erich Korngold and Oscar Ham- merstein II wrote the musical score for the picture, which, in |addition to half a dozen popular- |type hits, includes a complete o {iginal opera, written especially ifor the picture. | Kiepura, continental favorite,| was seen here in “Be Mine To- night.” Miss Swarthout's movie debut, following her sensational success at the Metropolitan Oper was made in “Rose of the Rancho.” To Barbara Stanwych and John 'Boles fall the coveted romantic roles of Darryl F. Zanuck's “A Message to Garcia,” the glamorous story of an adventure that chang- ed the destinies of three nations, which is at the Capitol Theatre. Teamed with boisterous Wallace Beery, they enact a story of high adventure, of courage in the line jof duty, and of love born of hard- ship and peril faced together in the treacherous jungle Although the girl left behind when Boles and Beery forge ahead to their goal, they are all rejoin in the end. And a crashing cli- max permits Beery to bring tie picture to a happy close. George M 1 dire Message to Garcia,” which was in- spired by Elbert H | tal essay. ANOTHER $100 FO EMERGENCY FUND An additional $100 was added to Juneau's emergency slide fund to- day when Mayor I. Goldstein was in receipt of a check for that amount from the Pacific Marine Supply Company. More than $15,- 020 has been contributed to the fund which is being used in car- ing for the expenses incident to the I recent slide. RSN S Jan Kiepura and Gladys Swarth-' out are starred in “Give Me This/ Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Hand- some, young Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., is seen helping the beautiful Ethel Du Pont into a car. He squires her to a football game. He swings her around the fldor at a college dance. And the gossips love it “What do you suppose their fam- ilies think?” they buzz. The ; remember the ws ; of the L 1 Pont clan on the New Dex “Imagine a Du Pont marrying s Roosevelt! So goes the refrain since Mr. and Mrs. Eugen® Du Pont announ the engagement of their daughter to the son and namesake of the President, Even before coming to America gener But the real surprise is not that| Ethel du Poni had carned eRg a Du Pont plans to marry a Roose-| 2rms is the inscription, “Rectitudine! velt in June, but that the two clans ~ Reosevelt inscription, is {never were united by marriage be-| =——-———— - “ml't'. The two S ve long, Like Father, romantic , their paths| In the three clans have crossed before, and they have manner of profes been powerful for generations. tician merchan Of Ancient Lineage nen, I ach It is even possible that before | the French revolution the Du Ponts knew of the Delanos, the Pr dent's family on his mother's side Roosevel mere DU PON In the turmoil leading to the revo- have stayed lution the Delanos, who were known inal gun-powder mill jas the De La Noyes, and the Du Ponts were active in Huguenot cir- AmOon cles in France. Du Pon When Victor Du Pont made an & : oratory trip up the Hudson to Albany in 1787, the Roosevelts and |Delanes were already well-known around New York. All three families have been pro- lific. All three have taken a warm | their rest in their communities. Each | tion whic as d 'as a home about which ti ancestors' original revolves. Both the Roose mills, which still the Du Ponts are Episcopalians; Brandywine river Loth have old churches in which 0f t ;| ceremonies have marked the chris- nings, marriages and deaths for P nerations. The Du Ponts are Pon now in their eighth generation on | Sen American soil, the Roosevelts in and a their tenth. Colgate Dar tchitan Aerie to Urgp‘ us Minimum of $40 Per Month for Aged. THIS NIGHT” with JAN KIEPURA GLADYS SWARTHOUT —PLUS— Will Power man Mc e No Other One mmittee G. Charle Alladin’; he Fra- Attempt- is striv S5 663 DINNER 1 territory (] month uy o all Legion Post Guarantees L0 Real “Feed” Next Mon- day as Cabbage Arrives A Jiggs dinner next Monday ev- ening in the Dugout at 6:30 o'- clock hiclds wide interest for mem- bers of Allord Joan Bradford Post, | American L « at last » then the Legislature night's meeting (i dinner com- ‘4'<‘A!»““ al legisla ittee, headed by V. A. Davenport, “:\_" ns for such per- wed that as the result of the rrival of two boats this week, that s o i i a real “feed” could be antieipated. r. A large attendance is anticipated E!w‘! I AP and all men of the community are N ] invited. The Post last night voted to f EQEQ A‘E'AY sponsor an Americanization pro- i gram over the air, the first broad- v iR e cast to be Thursday night over ' KINY. The program is in keeping .)f \l ] W H _ with the Legion Americanization Rt « DUr- progrgm throughout the country. ies—Had Been SRR L — . AT THE HOTELS | o o Al Wbiindaias Il for Long Period Gastineau Cecile Mae Cox, Juneau; Bill Flory, Juneau; Martha Counter, Chichagof; Norman Dawn, Holly- u from wood; J. Weatherman, Hollywood; She A. Helina, Seattle; R. Helina, Se- le Alaskan Guy Scott, Juneau. yrtuary Zynda <> Mr. and Mrs. O. Gudoranson; Dan Nicholson, Dawson; Neil Lor- LAU MASONIC entzen, Sitka; Billee Mason, Seat- LODGE ELECTS ™ (RN NEW OFFICERS op AMAE HOLLISTER ci v o TAKING VACATION held its annual elec- AND ROMEO ¢ night in the Oramae On the banks of the Brandywine River outside Wilmington stiil ith the Capulets M 15 love dared not trar * | Mosonic Hall and on January 11 Goldstetn g::i}:;‘:; Tflfm 'fi’f stands the original du Pont pewder mill from which has grown an amil he antisNew Deal du Ponts and the Roc Y ! will be installed. night on the Princess Norah, for an industrial empire of 78 fac in 28 States. E re difference 1 opinion could be no bar to remance ted for the year were: F. R. eytended vacation in the South. Bt o Bates, Worshipful Master; Daniel The holidays will be spent in Se- L itttk rest- | o ’ { f the country and Canad Senior Warden; C. D. Hawkes- attle and then Mrs. Hollister will A | dent bs of Atlantic City|vo ters w act ion unes of the dpipers, ¥ mior Warden; W. B. Heis- g, o San Diego and Los Angeles, 5 9 g hat the enti t s filled with ) entatives in the surer, and J. W. Leivers, where she will visit relatives. Dur- ing bher absence Mrs. M. O'Malley Secretary NEW RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $1.00 to $5.00 MEN'S LEATHER "“ZIP" CASES $3.00 to $9.00 MILITARY BRUSH SETS $2.00 to $6.00 FIVE-YEAR DIARY— Leather Bound $1.25 to $3.00 GIFT STATIONERY—Montague's $1.00 to $5.00 LADIES' DRESSER SETS $1.50 to $20.00 EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME SETS $1.10 to $7.75 SELECT PERFUMES—Gift Wrapped $1.00 to $20.00 MANICURE SETS—25¢ to $5.00 Large assortment of Children’s Games and Toys . . Babies’ Gift Boxes . . Christmas Tree Decorations B S e GUY SMITH DRUG STORES JUNEAU (Next Coliseum Theatre) lgance of their displays. At the| | Visitors View Lightning BACK, BUT LEAVES | LUND SETTRNS Is GAY MEGGA ;;:':;-.l-lff‘ fakes on & Yuletide atmos- 15 ' 5 i X ‘ Ae :;1 . '1 , 1 APT. JIMOBXVlS‘ will be in charge of the shop. tacular lightning effects and e |night during the holiday pe Thousands of visitors come miles around to view the finds a steady stream of aut “Evergreen by Day, Ablaze (i 1 St weam of e by Night” Slogan of land. Most of the hotels take t on sight-sceing tours in the The municipal Great Resort ‘ ecomes Atlantic C al programs are also pr during the wir { sp ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 15. ¢d at this time of the year an s on the ¢ —“Bvergreen by day, ablaze bY pine logs burn in the open fir night” is Atlaniic City’s Christmas, places while the guets join in sing 3 slogan as the resort prepares for ing Christmas carols. All of the leading amateur its greatest Wuletide display. = B For years Atlantic City has been 'years display will be even more 0 up. Phone ROEDDA lN SOUTH Miss Maxine Lund, who has been enjoying a vacation in the States, arrived back at her Juneau home aboard the steamer Princess Norah from Seattle. She is resuming her duties at the Peerless Bakery. B NOTICE Capt. James V. Da Territorial Logislator-elect from the First Di- ision, who recently piloted a load f passengers to Seattle on his Davis ansportation Co. vessel, the motorship Roedda, returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah,| After January 1st, 1937, and until to be w his family here for further notice, interest will be paid Christmas on savings deposits at the rate of Capt. Day ft the Roedda in two and one-half per cent pex attle for its gular overhaul, annum. 1 to be brought north again THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, prin adv. Juneau, Alaska, noes tox o pesiv ot v aw- | K4 Wanter Comes to Town in Bie Way . ‘ Sl g S .y elaborate than heretofore. “ The heart of the business dis-| |trict—Atlantic Avenue from North | Carolina to Michigan Avenues —| |is a mass or red and green with iropes of lights crossing the avenue to form a colored canopy above.! Pine trees at the base of the street | lights and twisted holly will go to jcarry out the Christmas motif. i ‘The evergreens and electric ]igml decorations along the Board walk| will be augmented by the displays lof the individual hotels. Here is an opportunity for the towering structures to present themselves in jan even more colorful style and each tries to outdo the others in or- iginality of their creations. | i Tress in City Parks | City parks at Albany and Arkan-| sas Avenues and Park Place will| each have their huge Christmas| |trees and other appropriate decora—% Innns, The public buildings—the | ICity Hall, the railroad station :lnd“ lthe high school—will also be fit-| tingly illuminated. i Business houses and prlvnte‘ homes, too, vie for honors in ele-| corner of Tennessce and Atlantic| Avenues, an igloo has been set up| in a glade of evergreens and Santa | el Claus is on hand to welcome the| First heavy snow of the winter left. Cleveland little visitors. l blanketed to a depth of nine inclcs and caused | Purther down the island, Vent-. mMuch grief for motorists, among ticm this young Lady motorist snowbound lady who wes forde reach her aiiton marooned by icy pavements: i to wade through drifts to Hungdreds of others were | Christmas Gift Suggestions viEdg Give Electrical! —Thor Foldaway Ironer —Easy Washer —General Electric Mixer Set —~Graybar Sewing Machine —~General Electric Home Workshop St o st SHOP NOW ® ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY