The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1937, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU % Last Times Tonight Anthony Adverse with FREDERIC MARCH | | DOUBLAS NEWS VISIT WITH CLASSMATE While the Aleutian was in port last evening, Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Barber from Portersville, Califor- nia, who are making the cruise to Alaska on the vessel, visited with IMiss Laina Aalto. Dr. and Mrs, Bar- ber were classmates of Miss Aalto while she was a student at the University of California. — e Magnificent Spectacle featuring WILLIAM POWELL Myrna Loy Frank Morgan Virginia Bruce Louise Ranier Fanny Brice Harriet Hoctor ~3E MON Midnight Tonight Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 Preview IMPORTANT NOTICE! Because of the great length of this feature only ONE SHOW WILL BE.GIVEN EACH NIGHT! Feature Starting Time—S8. P. M. Doors Open—7 P. M. TUES. Miss Mott, visiting missiona ice will begin at 2 o'clock with the | Construction Company in the First' Rev. Charles D. Hull, delivering the | City, Grace Pietsch will sing | plane. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman plan to re-| | turn to Douglas in the fall and re-| their sermon. M several selections. Everyone is vited to attend the services. in- BROTHERS SEEK SAME GIRL IN * DRAMATIC FILM Coliseum Features “‘Charge of Light Brigade™ ‘ Sunday | gt | “The charge of the Light Brigade" | Warner Bros.' stupendous produc- |tion suggested by the immortal 'poem of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, comes to the Coliseum Theatre Sun- with an all-star cast headed by Flynn and (¢ a de He {land-—and over fifteen thousand ex- tra people | The absorbing story of which the |charge of the Light Brigade makes the sensational climax begins in India, where two brothe both ar- 'my officers, are rivals for the hand is bethrothed to the elder, but dur- “mu his absence, falls in love |of a beautiful Scottish girl. The girl with the younger. | She struggles against this love, jbelieving herself obligated to fiancee, but when she finds il:uLh of her lovers have been or- |dered to the front against the Rus- sians in the Crimea. she confesses [her love for his brother to her be- {throthed, at the same time express- !ing her fear that the man she loves |will be killed in battle. \CAPITAL CAFE HAS | NEW ACCOCMMODATION IN TAVERN SECTION Making available for use by his patrons of space for additional ta- bles and chairs to accommodate at least 70 more persons, Charlie Mil- ler was this morning directing the extension of his Capital Cafe to the extreme rear section of the Front Street location. The new addition opens into the tavern section of the Capial Cafe, just to the rear of the dance fioor, \and, like the tavern section, is to Ibe finished in natural cedar shakes, lgiving the atmosphere of an old | English post house. | The added space will be ready for (use for the first time this evening, {Mr. Miller announced. He is sure |that it will meet with approval from |his patrons, as the old tavern sec- she [Sea and Mr. Hartman, who will be |tion has always been most popu- speaking during the hour. The serv- | connected with the R. J. Sommers lar. Monday, the Rev. and Mrs. Hull | establish and their three children, and Miss | Barris home on St. Ann's Avenue. Mott, will leave for Skagway on the Lady Ruth. PEERS NS S S DANCE TONIGHT The second dance to be sponsored | Anna Anderson, arrived here last| 1 | | residence e ARRIVE FROM WR the ANGELL g left Thursday morning by | MRS. ORRIN STOREY OF CORDOVA VISITS | FRIENDS HERE TODAY | Mrs. Orrin Storey of Cordova {visited with friends in Juneau while |the Mount McKinley, on which she Margaret Cook, daughter of Mrs.|is a passenger, was in port today. Mrs. Storey, former nurse at the by the Green Top Cabs of Juneau|evening on the Aleutian from Wran—‘CUrdt)\"d General Hospital, has been for the benefit of the Douglas base-{gell. Miss Cook will spend the sum- ball team will be held at the Nat this evening. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock. IR IS mer with her mother. - HOME FROM HOSPITAL visiting in Seattle with her parents. {During her stay in Juneau she ;cal]od, on Mrs. Harold Brow | (Thelma Shriver) in the Territorial {Department of Health. Mrs. Brown r Goldw FLO ZIEGFELD'S | LIFE PARADED IN. CAPITOL GINEMA Thousands Par ticipate Glamorous Review | Starting Sunday — | Herald “Greatest Show On Eearth,” with cast of 205 speaking voices, 200 Glorified Amer-, ican Beauties and 5,000 extras top- ped by the stellar triun of William Powell, Myma Loy and Louise Rai The Great Zieg- feld,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s giant, caravan of entertainment opens its long-awaited ex ement at the Capitol Theatre Sunday for a three- : as the e In prep: this sensational pro- 1 whose cast studded with such luminaries of the stage and film world as Frank Morgan, Fan-! nie Brice, Virginia Bruce, Regi- nald Owen, Ray Bolger, Nat Pen- dlet 1d Harriet Hoctor, Metro- Mayer duplicated the pro- fligacy of Ziegfeld himself, using sixteen reels and 15,300 foot of film, Although “The Great Ziegfeld” is not merely another motion pic- ture revue, it has many and elab- orate musical incidents which form the backzround for the authenticity to the plot and rec the z2tmosphere of the show world. The story was suggested by Zieg-! feld's career, his rivalries, succ es and failures, ! Just one performance each night will be given because of the length' of the show. The picture opens at 8 p. m. and is concluded three hours later h story pate >oeo MISS ROSENBERG IS HONORED PRIOR TO COMING TO JUNEAU Prior to her departure for her home in Juneau, Miss Sylvia Rosen- perg was honored with a surprise farewell party which was given by| a group of friends at the Evange-! line Hotel, Seattle, on Saturday' evening, June 19. The table was attractive with a blue and yellow color scheme and a centerpiece con-, sisting of a miniature S. S. Prince George, on which she arrived in, Juneau. Those sharing in the oc- casion were the Misses Helen Pet-| erson, Vaden Fulbright, Grace Mil-| ler, Agnes Breiland, Emily LaHore, Dorothy Storrs, Betty Fowler, Sally Anderson, Cleone Erickson and the honaree. i Miss Rosenberg was presented with a traveling bag as a going-away gift. e MISS PHILLIPS IS TO | BE HOUSE 'GUEST OF | MRS. DAVID RAMSAY Miss Eleanor Phillips, who has been the guest this month of Miss Mary Joyce at Taku Lodge, re-! turned with Miss Joyce from Taku | GREAT SHOW! Sunday fonday Tuesday THEATRE B pic —ALEQ — Hawaiian Birds—News LAST TIMES TONIGHT “36 HOURS TO KILL” “MYSTERIOUS AVENGER"” “DARKEST AFRICA” | which Lindoff had spent the night, land identified by blood on thé BURGLARY RESULTS |clothing i The youth was turned over to ijf! 3 IN QU]CK ARREST l{;‘ul authorities and will come before Commissioner Felix Gray for |arraignment Monday. Quick work was made of the ar- ol ot B Linelt, Vovear o4 . JOHN SWEENEY | two suits of clothes from the Al- SAILS SOUTH TODAY FOLLOWING ILLNESS aska Laundry. Dr. and Mrs. John Sweeney of e e o companied Norman Dawn, Holly-| 4 wood tilm director on the XHUUUH‘ALASKA LAUNDRY picture party to Fairbanks and Sew- | ard this spring e - ROAD EMPLOYEE MEETS DEATH IN SLIDE AT EAGLE Charles W. Monk, employee of The theft is alleged to have oc- the Alaska Road Commission ab| .. oq some time after Lindoff "]“‘;“ ““:’“,‘;' was kllled In a xock | p,oce home is in Hoonah, arrived in T"'(I ‘xllulf:”’x( ,vf‘j],\;'\s:"'““"‘“xi‘ui:_g'Junenu by airplane last night from [San Francisco sailed aboard the R‘.)u‘:d éam’mj;:km‘ o Jum-;(nf A Excursion Inlet, and 7 o'clock this Princess Louise for the south Friday, 7Y Wh(;‘ Wiis" aboit 80 years morning when the laundry opened. having remained in Juneau since old, had been employed by the R. |, »Cuy reccived wheta he s belleved ithe errival of W Nomel fiem M R ‘C 70 M IAS [1“" y; e “_M' to have broken a \\-nuluvi in making |south this week, because of the ill- had lived in Alaske for fifteon DS entrance to the building resulted ness of Mrs. Sweeney. s Mae 1;; ILmdm}l'n ;mpr;-hmmun l|>y Dan| Mrs. Sweeney was removed to St. 5 8 A . |Ralston, Juneau chief of police, just| Anr Hospital upon her arrival W &:‘i“[;;m‘;(f‘“ q“\;‘“"k":_(;\‘,‘x“":;;A“‘:‘“‘i thirteen minutes after the burglary here and was dismissed yester- taty: 66 B (Lx.m()x‘llid “HETT was reported to him at 8 o'clock this |day. Shc and her husband were to morning. have made the Skagway trip aboard EREII i gk Young Lindoff was found by Ral-|the Louise. | A general rain of one inch over ston and City Policeman Jack Wil- | last night, - the state of North Dakota would 'son at the City Cafe. The stolen Miss Phillips is to be the house igh fiv " guest of Mrs, David Ramsay b“”"‘“i‘,i],nw billion tons, suits were located on a gas boat on returning south, Arriving in Ju-! neau a few weeks ago from the westward, and interior, she had ac- B Mike Karry, who underwent aland Mrs. Storey were in training to- Empire classifieds for major operation and was confined |gether at the Virginia Mason Hos- to St. Ann’s Hospital for the past|pital in Seattle. 22 days, was discharged yesterday ! e ee T and returned to his bachelor quar-| Lode and placer location notices ters in the Owl Hotel. for sale at The Empire Office. D CASHEN AT THEATRE acasmen vt im0 as projectionist at the local Coli- | seum theatre. | ———————— \ | i | Douglas Church Senvices | Notices sor this cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the F.O.E. has- been postponed until the second Mon- day in July. Try The results. HOME FROM SITKA Miss Esther Cashen returned home on the North Sea after a two weeks' vacation spent at Sitka as the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R, i RSB ! | cashen. EVAN SERVICES | B e ST Sunday or the Alaska LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN Evangelization Society will be held| Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartman left fomorrow afternoon in the Labor | Thursday for Ketchikan where they Union Hall. Sunday school classes will spend the summer. Mrs, Hart- | will commence at 1 o'clock with man was a passenger on the North bbbl e CHARTER BOAT PAL | (Spacious) P RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT 40 ft. Length—Accomodations for 16 Sleeps 6 ‘Green Top’ CABS are ON THE ROAD to Douglas Again Carpenters’ Local 1944 PICNIC ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Vesper service and sermon. ® Trips to the Glacier ® Strip Fishing ® Pleasure or Business ® Family or Party Boat SEE SKIPPER MAX DORMAN at Lower City Float : DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSiON DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible School. 2:30 p.m.—Preaching service. All are welcome in these services. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Aloysius Church 8:00 a.m.—Holy mass. RIDE FREE with them TONIGHT and DANCE To RANDS’ MUSIC at the NATATORIUM DOUGLAS COMMUNITY CHURCH 1. W. RISVOLD, Pastor. 11:00 am.—Sunday School and services. e For Carpenters and Families SUNDAY, JUNE 27 at Auk Bay Recreation Beach REFRESHMENTS and Victor Erickson, Peter Brennan,| TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED William McDonald, J. Baker, Ju-| e Harvay T Willians Boters: | A good time is promised {burg; Lee Samanson, Chicagof; T. so be at the Odd Fellows' { Hall at 10:30 A. M. O. Greenland, Tacoma. | Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey, A. E.‘ i =4 Ll B Gastineau | R. E. Hardcastle, W. C. Arnold, |Ketchikan; Mary Joyce, Taku;! Frank F. Benson, Boston; Robert | Waananan, Carlsbad, N. M.; carl| Hall, Ed Berndt, Jean Woody. | Alaskan } 1 (] * | { { YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optical equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently located for your benefit. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaetion, Dr. Rae Lillian qulson * OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Post Graduate: Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 GREEN TOP CABS are once again presenting a-dance for the benefit cf the Douglas Fire Department Base- bail Fund. Parties of four or more will be transported to the DANCE free of charge by GREEN TOP CABS. ADMISSION One Dollar for Gentlemen MUSIC STARTS at 9:30 P. M. Juneau Schoettler, Juneau; Fred Hote: lPortlaua; Walter McCray, Seatile.