The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1938, Page 3

Sunday 2P. M. Matinee THEATRE The Show Place of Juneau ~~7777777""7 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:15 A. M. FEATURING MICKEY ROONEY The Big Star of Today’s Hellywood DRAMA OF YOUTH'S FIRST LOVE! The heart-beats of real people. .. the joys an the dangers of young love... lend power and warmth to a moving drama cut from the pattern of “Ah Wilderness!” See it with your sweetheart...for a rand evening in g:e theatre! with o ‘Lewis STONE, ‘Cecila PARKER_' Mickey ROONEX: Mcreen play by Kay » B SHORT Hollywood's Picnic “A cartoon of all the Hol- lywood stars—It’s a Riot” Van Riffer o Aurania Rouverol tted by rge B. Seitz ed upon the Chay Robert Benchley in “A Night at the Mmic.:‘" Ds Late News Flashes THE ROYAL MOU OF CAPPY RICKS bins, four wing bins wo star bins, marks a revolu step in the warehousing of Coffeg Elevator Is FE§I of Kind tiona coffee, Built by a tion process, the structure is being | cast all in one piece. In both de- sign and method of construction it | is the first of its kind for coffee storage. It is believed to be the largest coffee storage unit in the| United States. In some respects it is similar to elevators constructed for grain storage but it contains many new and novel features de- signed especially to accommodate green coffee. The structure is par- ticularly unique in that it permits not only the storage but also blend- ing of the green coffee. An ever-increasing demand for Schilling Coffee has made neces- sary this facility for storage of green stock to supply the battery of coffee roasters. In constructing this super-modern coffee warehouse, A. Schilling & Company is again pioneering in the handling and packing of fine food products as they have for over half a century. - RANGER V RET S Bringing Forest Examiner J. P. Williams in from Cape Fanshaw where he has been cruising timber, the Forest Service vessel Ranger V arrived “in port last night. R S0 OF NORWAY Spgeial meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m.,, to meet and hear District Deputy, now in Juneau. In line with its policy of keeping ever in the forefront of progress in its industry, A. Schilling & Com- pany has under construction at its San Francisco plant an imposing six-unit reinforced concrete stor- age elevator rising the equal of seven stories into the air. ‘The structure, consisting of six circu- ISPSSSESSSEENE SISO e HE: "Going my way, lady?” SHE: "“You bet!” Right down to FAMILY LIE | continuous construc- | THE DAILY | THEME SHOWN NOW, CAPITOL “You're Only Young Once™ Is Comedy-Drama Fea- turing Lewis Stone Dramatizing the everyday prob- lems which face the father of an American family, “You're Only Young Once” comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday night as a picture every member of the family will jenjoy An intimate discussion of family life, highlighted by comedy and drama, the picture provides a cross- section of the group which makes up the backbone of American life Lewis Stone, as Judge Hardy father of Mickey Rooney and Ce- cilia Parker, is constantly bese’ with internal problems arising from his children’s proclivity for getting inwo trouble. It is his duty to rescue them from these difficulties without breaking their spirit or making them rebellious. in hving up to his character tion, Stone plays a role raminiscent of those made populer by V/ill Roger His literary counterpar vould be ‘David Hornum.” [t is th» type of characterization which s lived through generations on stage and which reached its nest point of perfection in mo- tion pictures. Stone finds hi called upon to extricate Mickey Rooney from an affair with a spoiled and un- principled heiress whose chief ex- |cuse is immaturity. No sooner does 'he clear his son than Cecilia Pe |ker becomes involved in an affa at Catalina Island. The young man in the case happened to be already married. Through a clear under- standing of his children’s problems, the father manages to save them from costly mistakes and at the same time to prevent their embar- rassment. Included in the Holden, Frank Craven, Ann Ruth- erford, Fleanor Lynn, Ted Pear- son, Sara Haden, Charles Judels and Selmer Jackson Showing at the Capitol for the last times is the double bill-—The Affairs of Cappy Ricks” and “Renfrew of the Royal Moun- ed"—together with O. Coast Guard case are Fay tonight | RST SIX WEEKS' PERIOD HONOR ROLL AT DOUGLAS Although the complete roll of honor for the Douglas High School for the first period is still incom- plete, according to Supt. Martin Pederson, only 14 of the 24 cards have been turned in, and among them but three boys—namely, Al- bert and Elmer Savikko and Rob- ert Fleek, are listed. In the grades the following pupils with honor grades have been an- inounced: First grade Douglas | Hudson, 3 A’s, 5 B's; second grade —Ben Havdahl, 9 B’s; third grade— Patsy Balog, 3 A's and 8 B's; Helen | Isaaks, 1 A, 12 B’s, 2 C's; Donald —Peggy Cochrane, 3 A’s, 11 B’s, 1 C; Noreen Andrews, 1 A, 13 B’s, 1 C; fifth grade—Lindy Dupree, 2| A’s, 12 B's, 1 C; Curtis Bach—2 A’s, 12 B's, 1 C; sixth grade—Winnie Grant, 3 A’s, 10 B’s, 2 C's; Melvin Shudshift, 2 A’s, 12 B’s, 2 C’s; Ralph Kibby, 13 B’s, 2 C’s; seventh grade —none; eigth grade—Frank Krsul, 1 A, 6 Bs, 2 Cs; Kenneth Shud- shift—1 A, 5 B's, 3 C's. S P e S TO OLIVER'S INLET Mrs. Ely Post, accompanied by her brother, left this morning to | spend three or four days in Oliver’s Inlet. " Douglas Church | Services i i “TNotices tor mus church colwnn | must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. > — ST. LUKE'S EPiSCOPAL CHURCH | 2:00 p.m unday School. 3:00 pm. — Vesper Service and Sermon. DOQUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Awoysius Cnurch 8:30 am.—Holy Mass. Sunday school immediately after | 1 THE EMPIRE to pick some swell CHRISTMAS CARDS Telephone 374 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 . a.m—Regular services. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Class. All services held ‘at residence of H. B. Schlegel, 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 ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1938. T!RITZ BROTHERS 60 SCREWY IN COLISEUM BILL iPlay Football in New Pro- duction, Full of Musical Hits Ritz Brothers first sta of haywi Women In The News i l——ly The AP Feature Service: SUNDAY— MONDAY— Those dizzy 20 collegiate musical comedy riot lilarity, “Life Begins in Colleg Twentieth Contury-Fox tuneswent featuring Joan Davis, Tony tin and Gloria Stuart and an anding cast, which opens Sun- 1 at the Coliseum Theatre, The hilarious Ritzes pass them- | elves dizzy in football frenzic crew by far than anything th have ever done before, in a picture teeming with songs, love, laughter, | beauties and cuties, But the Ritz Brothers aren’t the only ones on the collegiate path of | giddy gags and uproarious comedy.} 's Joan Davis on a heart-hunt | an Indian, of all thi wineing leader « Stuart, lov daffy in their NEWLY WED The former Jane Kuhn, of Chicago, as she looked on her way to Spokane where she"l was married to Bob Crosby, brother of Bing. ] | the band; ) queen of the campus dancing and music kled throughout t S with Tony { of the band, helping team put over the ball while puts over hii tunes by Lew Pollack and Sid. D. Mitchell, which in- clude “Why Talk About Love?", Chief Swing It,” “The Rhum- ba Goes Collegiate, Our Team Is On the Warpath” and “Fair Lom- bardy.” Charles Tobias, Al Lewis Murray Mencher also com-’ a singable, swingable num-! ber “Sweet Varsity Sue.” - 500D AUDIENCE 1S CHARMED BY NOTED SOPRANO ‘Brilliant Musicale Presented Here Last [‘:wning h_v Margaret Bowen the b e NEWLY RICH Rosalie Spatcher Knishern, a dancer at Radio City Music Hall, receives an undeter- mined amount of stock, gar- Tets and coral by the will of an elderly woman to whom she was kind. and posed Every song the tune of your lifel “Why Talk About Love 2 “Big Chief Swing It" “The Rhumba Goes Collegiate™ "Our Team Is On The Warpath'" “Fair Lombardy" by Pollack and Mitchell “Sweet Varsity Sue" by Tobias, Lewis and Mencher 3 NEWLY CROW Patty Berg, who has just be- come queen of the golf links by winning the women’s na- tional title from Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page A large and appreciative audience | was thrilled last evening by the lovely scprano voice of Margaret swen, widely known vocalist, heard |in concert at the Northern Ligh¢ { Preshyterian Church | Mrs. Bowen has favorably pressed Juneau music-lovers, j this was indicated last night Ile—l and when the su- | they gathere a tribute to esteem in which =he and her perb soprano voice are held Opening her program with the beloved “Ave Maria” of Gounod- | Bach, Mrs. Bowen, accompanied by the organ and a violin obbligato, dicplayed to its fullest extent, her beautiful lyric, * dramatic soprano voice. Splendid Interpretation [ ; “LOVE IS ON THE AIR” “T am truly | them, saying to hy , espect. a qucen In every Miss Parrott Superb | Miss Helen Parrott, violinist, | PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:115 A, M. MATINEE S 2:00 P. M. U s Wl 5R0SS COLl WNED ANDL'.QPERATED By Juneau’s Greatest Show Value B Joyous, jiggly-jointed Joan Davis...on a hedrt-hunt for an Indian . . . of all things! ATTRACTIONS “Peeping Penquins” Color Cartoon Pictorial Review Fox Movietonews 1S THE BIG NIGHT- “THE PAINTED TRAIL" TWO FEATURES erly. A very beautiful selection from the “Messiah,” “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” by Handel, was then given by Mrs. Bowen. Both ;Prnlnnged applause by her audi= ence necessitated the repeating of the last selection, and as a final encore, Mrs. Bowen sang, and ex- tremely fitting, “Home, Sweet Bonmer, 5 A’s, 6 B's; fourth grade . {EWLY ELECTED Mrs. James Morris, of Bis- marck, N,‘D., new president of the American Legion Auxili- ary. HOSPITAL NOTES The second group of songs, pre- sented by the talented vocalist, con- sted of four French selections, the tions with Tschaikowsky's “Sere ade Melancolique,” in which she i ; brought out, with finished excei- first of which was “Connais-tu le jence the 'throbbing, melancholy Pays” from the opera, “Mignon.” inierpretation. This number was Mrs. Bowen explained that in this| fojowed by the sharply contrasting song,’ a young daughter, who had ugerenade Espagnole,” by Chamin- I been raised from childhood by @ gqe Kreisler. Miss Parrott’s final band of gypsies, was asking if any- ' myygical selection was Rehfeld’s were brought out in Mrs. Bowen's interpretation, heightened by the ef- fect of the organ accompaniment Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. As an en- core, Mrs. Bowen sang a favorite ‘This House.” To conclude the program, the vo- presented a group of five Dan Stanworth was admitted St. Ann's Hospital last evening for | | One knew of her parents, whom she | .gpanischer Tanz” As an encore, had never seen, and whom she Was|¢he played Schubert’'s dreamy | SOngs, opening with “Homing,” by seeking. “Cradle Song.” 'Her numbers = were Del Riego, which selection was an- TO] “Le Miroir,” by Ferrari, exqui-{eycellently bowed and well executed. Other outstanding number. “In the opened her' group of three selec-| depth and dramatic expressiveness Home.” Always charming and completely without stage mannerisms or af- fectati>n, Mrs. Bowen impressed her audience with her graciousness and poise. selection by Mary H. Brahe, “Bless | Excellent Assistance Miss Parrott’s violin group and obbligatos displayed her fine musi- cianship, appreciation being indi- cated by the applause of her audi- ence, which was met with generous and gracious encores by the talented | | sitely presented by Mrs. Bowen, - fells of 'the beautiful memories A. R. Long is receiving medical| one’s life that are most cherished | care a tSt. Ann's Hospital. He was| and loved. In her third selection of | &8 Nig ; ¥ e this group, “Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleus”| “’::'.nf“"v,lf)““?‘ ':"1:* '.'.'nff&lf"&}""“‘ e Youp Bik Byes), s > ‘Sl:v,iht‘n Foster melody,” “‘Jeanne. E e ‘beauty of spring. ) IR o1, the Negow o.M Mrs, | Mrs. Bowen next sang one of Amy From the opera “Faust, el T4 " Bowen.concluded her second group | WOrth's songs, ‘Mi-pummer, . end- i “Bij " |ing her third group' with “Song’ of with the lovable Bijou Song, tan. N Which she explained was sung by |London,” By Cyril Scott. As ah én- Marguerite, when she came upon core, Mrs. Bowen sang the immor-j the casket of jewels while strolling | Lg’:’ggg 3‘% Weatn, through the garden, and intrigped | 3 o . Try an Empue ad FUC! | UIREIRTpSd, A3pis S "“‘"i IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II||IIlllHlflIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! e | ALL NIGHT :: 10’ the ‘musie of: RUTH WOOD At the Piano . while:you eat surgical care. One of the vutstanding songs of | the evening was Carl Bohm's | *Still | As The Night,” which bropght out Dorothy Hubbard is a medical admission at the Government Hos- | pital Eldemar is an the Government yesterday. - Try an Empire ad. obstetric Hospital, Annie case at admifted its price has ever revealed so golden a and drink as does this modern maybe that’s because Baldwin builds it .. o Singing and * Dancing at JOHN ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY DOUGLAS INN T by Manning, | yiolinist. followed with Besly's “Second Miuu-; Indispensible to the ‘suoeess ol el,” a ' poignant ljttle melody, |the musicale was the difficult part charmingly rendered by the ver-|taken by Mrs Carol 'Beery" Davis. atile vocs . With “A Friend of | ; well known Juneau pianist, wha You,” by -Waremand-Blacks -+ Rip- pvery expesily-accampanied. she twe pa's Song,” closing the group.! brilliant performers. iETE . Y, » . Lend Us X EBTS! We WON'T Give Them Back . ... o le dTEERR EWe Plan ooled Account Plan will pile them ALL into one spot—then “rub them out” for you. — You pay us just.a part of each paycheck—we pay ALL your debts. It's the simple way for you to lose YOUL WOITies, : Luxembourg Gardens, 57 our, D T (¥ 7 e 1 P MW SEE US NOW! 5 S4 ) ) £ Bt ALASKA: CREDIT CHARLES WAYNOR—Manager First Natl. Bank Building.