The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1939, Page 3

SUPPORT THE ROTARY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY CHARLES COBURN GALE SONDERGAARD HERBERT MUNDIN Lk I.AST TIMES TONIGHT SHORTS First Show Starts 7 P. M “Show Boat” “Nurse’ from Brooklyn” “Lone Ranger” Disney Cafloon Rural Sweden News News of the Day Piaid and checked hats have come to fown as somiething different in Easter chapeaux. This cne of turqueise and brown plaid silk . jersey is designed on the lines of a fedora.and trimmed with a long-tailed bow of turquoise gresgrain ribben. There is an envelope bag ic match it. (Designs by Liily Dache.) CONFERENCE—BOOST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1939. JUNEAU MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1:15 A. M. MATINEE Sunday—2 P. M. Freddie and Mickey..stars of “Captains Courageous” in another exciting sea story! 'TAX-APPEASEMENT BILL WILL LIKELY BE SIGNED BY F. D. R. i 1 | i | i "Lord Jeff” Opens Sunday s As Capitol Bill Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney Co-. starred in Feature “Lord Jeff,” dramatic story of the training of boys for Britain's future Merchant Marine, introduces Fred=- die Bartholomew and Mickey Roo=- ney. companions in “Captains Cour= ageous” and “The Devil is a Sissy,"” in entertainingly new characteriza- tions at the Capitol Theatre Sunday Freddie portrays a boy, represent= ed as a scion of nobility by crooks, who finds regeneration and a new destiny when sent to the English training school, part of the Barnardo Homes institution in England. Mick- ey is a student petty officer, first Freddie's Nemesis, later his friend. Sam Wood, who directed “Navy Blue and Gold,” directed the new, picture with rare skill. The desperate fight between the two boys, the great boat race, the mast-limbing contests and other nautical school thrills mingle with human and dramatic touches. Set- tings are authentic and eclaborate. Players, aside from several hun- dred boys playing stude include Charles Coburn, Herbert Mundin Gale Sondergaard, Terry Kilburn Peter Lawford, Walter Tetley, and others. SIS HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL HAS SPECIAL MUSIC Eleven o'CMService on Easter Sunday to Be Given by Choir At 11 o'clock Easter Sunday, the order of the special service at Holy Trinity Cathedral will be as fol- lows: Procession—“The Day of Resur- Irection,”—All Hallows. (Continued from Page Onc) mmanmmuon program. The Sen- |ate later removed the harness, but ,nct before the press conference He left with some the impres- |sion that he was not fully sold on |the tax program. However, he |added at the conclusion of the con- ference that he was still study- ing it | Now on its face that would give some justification for a belief that |the Treasury tax men were work- |ing in one direction and the Presi- |dent scuttling them in another. An" ‘imerpretatmn from a good source [comes to us to put another light fon it. | It must be remembered for for| |six years President Roosevelt has {done anything but pursue a policy appeasement. Our informant that for him now to re- se his policy completely would be to take a step that might be dif- {ficult for him politically, without {lending any real comfort to busi- ness. NEW TAX LAWS? A large ‘segment of business would be unlikely to take any ap- peasement move directly from him too trustingly in any event. | But while the President declines to face in a new direction after these six years, there are those close to him who let it be known that they do not expect the Presi- dent to beat back tax appeasement proposals if they are submitted to him in the form of finished legis- |1ation. Both the Treasury and House and Senate tax members are talk- ing with special interest of wiping out the very intricate check and balance system simple tax to reach uniformly to all corporations earn- ing above $25,000 yearly. earning below $25,000 are certain to enjoy a measure of spe- cial treatment they now receive. MRS. BEALE COMING HOME ABOARD YUKON | Mrs. Charles D Beale, wife"of the | manager of ‘the Capitol theatre, is The production of sea island co { ten, a super-staple, | per cent in vag)a during 1938. Services on Monday For Mrs. Ellsworth Funeral services for Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth, who passed away Thurs- day morning will be. held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | During the service Mrs, Lola Mae | Alexander will sing two seleumnu‘ “One Sweetly Solemn ’I'hough‘ % and‘ “In the Sweet By and By.” The Rev. John A. Glasse will a5 liver the eulogy and interment will follow in the Pioneers’ plot of Ever- green Cemetery. Pallbearers will include: J. J. Con- nors Jr., Tom Selby, Shirley Voreis, Elroy Ninnis, Harold Brown and Ed Garnick, 1 ELKS CAB increased 150 !in California a passenger aboard the Yukon for t- (her Juneau home. She has been for the past three | months. | Kaufmanu, Those I pretty | Kyrie—Ninefold, Ward. Gradual—“I know that my deemer liveth,” Handel (solo Marye Berne. Gloria, Gratias and Credo — Gil- bert’s Mass. Hymn—“At the Feast We Sing,” St sor. Offertory 1them My Glor) Barnby. Sanctus and Benedictus—Gilbert's Mass. Re- by Lamb's High George Wind- “Awake Up Agnus Dei and Gloria in Excelsis | —Gilbert's Nune Gower. Recessional — “Jesus Christ Risen Today,” Lyra Davidica. Members of the Cathedral Choir | are as follows: Sopranos—Mrs. Ehler, Mrs. Jenne, | Mrs. Walther, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs, Holbrook, Miss Mass. Dimittis — Old Chant, Is| Altos—Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Fel- den, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Foster, Miss Bonesteel. Tenors—E. M. Polley, Snow. Basses—Sam Feldon, Ted Cowling. Marye Berne is Director; Jackson Rice, Organist; Sydney Carter, Acolyte and George Crucifer. Lyman ASSISTANT ROAD CHIEF RETURNING Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- (mission is a passenger on the Yu- kon, leaving Seattle today. Sterling has been away for about two weeks purchasing equipment for the Com- ‘mission. Hollywood, Mrs. | Alexander, i PRESBYTERIANS | T0 HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC TOMORROW Adult Choir fo Give “The, Crucifixion”” at 11 A M. Servme The adult choir of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church will give “The Crucifixion” by Jonn Stainer as the Easter musical service at 11| o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. John A. Glasse will give the Easter | sermon The musical service follows “And They Came to a Place Nam- ed Gethsemane,” tenor solo—Stan- ley Cox “The Schmidt chorus. “Processional to Calva solo—Lu Hudson; chorus, “And When They Were Come,” solo—George Schmidt. “The Mystery of the Divine Hum- iliation"—chorus. “He Made Himself of No Reputa- tion,” solo—George Schmidt. “The Majesty of the Diyine Hum- iliation,” soparno solo—Mrs. Dudley Reynolds. “And Serpent,” ‘God So Chorus “Jesus Said ‘Father Forgive Them',” tenor recitation—Lu Hud- son; Male Chorus. “So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Pe- tition,” duet—Stanley Cox, George Schmidt “The Mystery of the Intercession” —Chorus “And One of the Malefactors,” recitation—George Schmidt, solo— Dudley Reynolds; Male Chorus. “When Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother,” recitation — Lu Hudson, male chous, bass solo—Jim Glasse; Is It Nothing to You," recita- tion—Mrs. J. P. Finlay. “The Appeal of the Crucified"— Chorus. “And This Jesus Knowing That All Things Were Accomplished,” tenor solo — Stanley Cox; Male Chorus, bass solo — George solo—Stanley Cox; Agony,” tenor tenor as Moses Lifted Up the recit., solo—Geo. Schmidt. Loved the World” Choir Personnel Choir Director—George B. Schmidt. Organist—Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. Sopranos — Mrs. H. W. Douglas, | Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mrs. M. T, John- son, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Dud- | ley Reynolds, Miss Phyllis Sanders Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier Miss Doris McEachran, Miss Francis Paul, Miss Virginia Worley. | Altos—Miss Cynthia Batson, Mrs Stanley Cox, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. J. P. Finlay, Mrs. George John son, Miss Sylvia Davis. Miss Laura Jeanne Clithero. Tenors—Stanley Cox, Dale Dru- |liner, Lou Hudson, J. W. Leivers. | Basses—C. B. Arnold, Wes Overby, ‘Dudlt'\‘ Reynolds, Sherwood Wirt, | | George Baggen, Jim Glasse Soloists — Mrs. Dudley Reynolds, soprano; Mrs, J. P. Finlay, alto; Stanley Cox, tenor;s Lu Hudson, | | tenor; George Schmidt, baritone; \Dudley Reynolds, baritone; Jim )Glasse, bass. MASS OF ANGELS WILL BE SUNG AT CHURCH NATIVITY The church of the Nativity Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Harmon, with Owen Campbell or- ganist, will sing the Mass of the Angels in Gregorian chant. tomorrow (Easter Sunday). The soloists will be Ted Keaton, Mrs. William Trumbo and Mrs. Jack Fowler. Other mem- bers of the choir are Mrs. George Sundborg, Mrs. Jack Harrington, [ Miss Mary VanderLeest and Mrs. E. F. Vollert. —— .. — ATTENTION MASONS | There will be a Stated Communi~ cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon- day evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C. degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary, ARTISES HAIR- CUTT!NG TO0 Shave 35¢ ENTRANCE TH BARANOF BARBER SHOP WE NEED YOUR HEAD RUN OUR BUSINESS * Haircut 65¢ ROUGH LOBBY = DANCE TONIGHT === Refreshments === LAST CABARET of '!'l‘ufigason 600D MUSIC For Elks in Good Standing Only STATION KINY. FRANK LLOYD'S "WELLS FARGO' FOR COLISEUM The story of America’s f Empire.” the Wells F jrst highway to conn “Lifeline Trail Ea. opens Sunday ‘Theatre Painted on ‘Wells Fareo the opening of the West time of the d ter’s Mill until Between the States, with th press business of Henry Wel William go, which has ‘developec into today's Railway Express Agency ferming the background For romance the picture follows the love story of a typical Wastern family, headed by McCrea and Miss Dee, who are married at the begin- ning of the picture, Their fortunes, closely linked with the expansion of the Wells Fargo business and the winning of the West, form the main theme ol the picture, - CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE “TO' HAVE SERVICES ON AFTERNOON OF EASTER At the Chapel By The Lake, i the Auk Bay and lake district, to- an heroic canv traces the histor from very of gold at & the clos 31 Juneau's Greatest Show Value —SUNDAY-— —~MONDAY— COLISEUM ‘SWNEON AND' | OBERATED B/ W.L.GROSS Matmee Sunday Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. B fS e i IS GN THE MARCH LRING ROWANCE £ WEST! oM Adolgh Zukor presents FRAN_Ki LLOYD’S morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, spec- | ial Easter services will be given to which the public is invited. The pro- gram follows: Song: K Glad Easter Sunday School. Prayer: By Glasse, Recitation: The Vanquished Cross by the Junior Class, Song: All Hail The Risen King by the girls choir. Recitation: Easter by Ouida Ward. Responsive Reading: By the Sun- day School, The Easter Message. Resitation: The Books Of The Bible by Joe Kendler. Son: The Old Rugged Cross by 'the Sunday School. Recitation: The Ten Command- ments by Marie Hanna Rec The | Beatitudes by Norma Bareksten Song: On Calvary’s Brow by the Sunday School Recitation: The * Ha Responsive Bells by the the Rev. John A, |Fashion Parade [Faces Showers Hazard Easter umbrellas, galoshes will be more b morrow than Easter bonnets, the United States Weather Bureau Warns, i Forecast for Sunday, traditional day of the Spring fashion parade,| is for rain. Some small encourage- . ment to milady comes in the Meteor- ologist’s prediction that the rain may be intermittent, perhaps allowing, a chance for fashion to have its| fling between showers. D' it [ (n, PAR < ) I Y L 5:30 P.M. Daily except Sundays & Wednesdays -A DDFD ATTHACTIO'NS——— FOX SUNDAY IS THE MOVIETONEWS BIG NIGHT '_LAST TIMES TONIGHT— MALOH, EWENs. i | WILLIAM BOYD in PENKOT TWIN BROTHER “PEXAS TRAIL" How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? [Too Mitle?: Téo much? Are you unprotected against hmdg Gha' may cause you serious: financial loss? You should know the answers to those cquestions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephones SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life wishes a colorful and gay FASTER to all Gastinean Channel. “Juneaw’s Own Store” o e e,