The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1939, Page 3

Sunday Monday Tuesday SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. Tonight MATINEE Sunday—2 P. M. THEATRE I T A HEY BRANDED PASTEUR QUACK...MANSON A DISGRACE TO MEDICINE! Alse— LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY TO REACH JUNEAU But today the story of Dr. Andrew Manson becomes a glorious chapter in the annals of aglorious profession MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEsT&mfé:w WnZ‘ i mas TONIGHT “The Shining llollr” Anyfime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE | Is the Place to Eaf! i Made by STEWART WARNER A\ las Kfi@fid[%?m WRITE TODAY fo John Marin’s HURRY! BERNE-EHLER CONCERT Tickets on sale at: Hotel Juneau Jones-Stevens Harri Machine Shop Alaska Music Supply Hollmann's Pharmacy Baranof Hotel STUDENT ADMISSIONS AT THE DOOR 1 OPENS SUNDAY ASLOCAL SHOW| Cronin Novel at Capitol Stars Reberf Donat, Rosalind Russell “The Citadel,” based on Dr. A. J. Cronin’s internationally best-selling novel, produced by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer at its British studio in Den= ham, England, opens a three-day engagement at the Capitol on Sun-~ day. Robert Donat, distinguished Eng- lish star under contract to M-G-M for six pictures, portrays the role of the heroic young doctor in the Welsh colliery district, and Rosa- lind Russell, popular Hollywood ac- tress, is his co-star. Ralph Richardson and Rex Har-| rison, well-known British actors, have important supporting roles and | a cast of more than 100 English| players includes Emlyn Wiliams, Penelope Dudley-W Prancis Sul-| livan, Mary Clare, Cecil Parker and | Nora Swinburne King Vidor, noted for “The Big Parade,” “The Crowd” and other outstanding American films, was the director, and Victor Sayville, prom- | inent English film executive, pro- duced. | . “The Citadel” a story of the ad~- ventures in courage encountered by an obscure young physician and his school teacher bride in the coal niines. He rises to an exclusive so- | ciety practice in London, forgets the high ethics of his crafi, but is | brought to his senses by the influ~ ence of his wife following a faulty | | operation on his best friend. | Cronin devoted several years to, practice in the colliery section and | (much of the novel was based on his |own experience, | Playing for the last times tonight| is “The Shining Hour,” starring Joan | Crawford, Margaret Sullivan, Mel- ! vlyn l)uug]ds and Robert Young. | e, ‘GAllERY OF (UBS LANDS HERE FOR GEORGE KOHLHEPP The Chicago Cubs have come to' town! The entire team, all twenty five of them, trainer included. Maybe they haven’t landed in Juneau in the fresh, maybe too they don’t intend to tackle the Gastin- eau Channel Ball League's cham- pion Douglas squad—but they're really here: Just ask George Kohlhepp, head e Of the men’s wear department at A “Honey Of A Radio The Official DIONNE QUINTUPLET Radio. Gleaming streamlined molded cabinet. Decor- ated with the charming Quints in colors. Powerful! 6-tube per- formance with built-in antenna-and Autematic volume control, no ground needed. Weighs only 3% Ibs.. Can be plugged in anywhere. People the world over love the Dionne Quint- uplets. They are more than: charming on this beautiful radio. YOU may have one of these Quintuplet radios for your home for only a. littie pleasant work telling yours friends about The Alaska Sperts- man, “Alaska’s Magazine.” You will be surprised. how. easy it is. Write today for.complete details so you may begin earning the Quintuplet radio today. Box JE-118 Ketchikan, Alaska DOUGLAS INN'S « « « the place for a big time . TONIGHT AND EVERY Nmm RUTH-—at either the Hammond electric organ or the Piano PLAM 'YOUR DANCING rnvonm:s Wlalever you call for at our Cocktatl Ut an YOUR CHOICE 6F nm m | Behrends store, and he'll right off show you a set of twenty-five per- sonally autographed photos of the members of this season's Cmcago‘ National Leaguers. The handsome array of athletic, likenesses arrived here for Mr. | Kohlhepp this week from another ardent ball fan, Robert G. Otte, of | Chicago. Mr. Otte, a faithful fol-| lower of the Cubs, is an executive of Wilsory Brothers, of Chicago, {huge men’s furnishings manufac- | | turing firm. along to Mr. Kohlhepp a big league | | ball bearing the signatures of Lhe Cubs of that year. send along the Cubs themselves. Elks fo Have The hot spot- for entertainment | tonight will be the Elks Ballroom. The usual Saturday night dance will be given, the musie starting at 10:30 o'clock and continuing untfl' 1:30 am. The public is invited. —————— FALL DANCING €LASSES Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy S. | Roff, Red 119; 316 Third' St. '« adv. b S R oG RN Dance Tonight | Alaska and Miss Fairbanks wore Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Imitator . Catch sight of Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. fealian river equire: ‘ormer gov- ernots of 100 L Finely divided rock . Tardy . Garden fm- plement . Large plant . Concelted person . Lawyer 8, o keeping Quarter acres . Gaelic sea 8O Lowest ot the high tides Lessen 5. Make lace 7. Mineral spring Sherlock Holmes's assistant Heeled or leaned over . City in Olla~ homa Lairs Ropm In & harem Long fish 0 l.m,( lhln . Baly settler Algiers . Saored musie al-compo- . Dmd-d into small sphces Take nolla : mnnad WOt dm- and fems Yoy nara mineral Writing im- plement . Paid_public announce- ments . Horse . The feeding of swine in a Yyood of fores rl‘ugnsn law . European mountaing . Portion . Whiter: . Is sorry , Modern dance Powerful Still . Razor sharp- ener 6. 3 bhephnrdl‘ , Gigar fish . Possess . Ireland 44. Notion Wioked , Male sheep 48. Now: Scotch ’ e n/an (MISS ALASKA IN | JUNEAU; HEADED | BACK T0'SCHOOL Wore Mukluks at Fair '"i Record Heat - No Bathing Suit | | Shes not too short, not tall, has a healthy complexion, vagrant dim- | ples, steady, smiling blue eyes, roll- ing golden blonde hair, and a take- another-look figure. She is attractive Irene Reen- strom, 19-year-old Seward lass who is returning to her studies at} \the University of Alaska after a| foray into the States to repre- sent the North at Treasure Island | with Miss Fairbanks, Jane Gordon. \ Irene arrived on the Yukon last ‘night and was at the Baranof Ho- tel today with her father, Frank- |1lin Reenstrom, Seward pioneer, whu‘ spend some time with relatives, la- | Two seasons back Mr. Otte sent joined her in Oakland at the Soux- ter journeying to Nebraska. where | dough International. The Outside? Irene doesn't coyly aska,” but admits “it’s awfuly nice, Outside.” She and Miss Fairbanks flew | | from Seattle to 8an Francisco wwh> United Air Lines, attended the| | sourdough gathering, was “dog | mmsd" by Scotty Allen from the |ferry slip to the fair, was- inter- viewed over Treasure Island's Gen- |eral.. Electric radio station, and generally “had a wonderful time.”| | But just nmow, blonde Irene is| | looking forward to going back to| |the University. of Alaska for ‘her second year there, She saw cam- puses Outside, -and she still boosts the Farthest North institution. | “We're growing like everything up there,” she said, “and I don't know' how many more new stu- dents are coming up. It's a swell Incidentally, at the fair, Miss mukiuks' and parkas “on the hot- test day of the summer.” And she was emphatic in the statement that she “didn’t pose in Commerc1a1 PER SPEBIILTES foo wNiLE 7//Hll ll Bon Voyage Party Complimentary fo Gilbert Pruchas Mr. and Mrs. C. B! Holland were hosts last evening at their Sixth Street residence with a ben voyage party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Prucha. A ship model surrounded by con- | fetti streamers attached to a man- tel above the table formed’ the nau- | tical centerpiece for the occasion |and during the evening the honor- ees were presented a piece of lug- gage by those present. Bridge was played with honors being won by Mrs. J. Irvine Noble {and Mr. Howard Thompson. The guest list included Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J.| Irvine Noble, Mrs. William Blanton | and Mr. Orrin’ Kimball. Mrs. Prucha, accompanied by her daughter, DeVee, plans to sail soon for Los Angeles where she will she will visit with her parents. The two expect to be away about’'a year. Who Knows? |tell you there is ‘no place like Al-| Mr. Prucha, who is associated with | lsame one of these years he may | the Weather Bureau Department, | will join his family .in the States | shortly after their arrival. Birthday Dinner for Laura Jeant Clithero Mis. Russell’ Clithero 'gave | birthday dinner last evening at the family home on the Basin Road honoring her daughter, Miss Laura Jean Clithero who was 16 years of age. Prizes for a donkey game, en- joyed during the evening went to Bernice Mead and Barbara Her- mann, with Miss Mead also being presented with honors for bingo. Guests for the occasion included Misses Sylvia Davis, Bernice Mead, Barbara Hermann, Isabell Parsons, Dorothy Fors, Frances Paul, Vir- ginia Worley, Kay McAlister, Beryl Marshall, Maydelle George, and Gordon Clithero. Oldest chk in Al‘aska ' Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Depariment COLIS )WNED AND OPERATED - Ar Preview Tonight T Juneuu's Grentest Show Value SUNDAY MONDAY Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. HE STORY YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO SEL ON THE SCREEN ..the stirring tale of love and adventure the author of "Treasure Island” con- sidered his b_u(l Poge)d QEOM gf@ 2mpoms = [ Kidnapped: with a rast of 5,000 feoturing WARNER BAXTER ! as a'rebel outluw idolized by a courageous boy! FREDDIE BARTHOLO MEW in bis lirst picture since “Caprains Courbgecus” 't ARLEEN WHELAN the screen’s thrilling new persoic Iyl C. AUBREY SMITH REGINALD OWEN JOAN CARRADINE - NIGEL BRUCE MILES MANDER - RALPH FORBES H. B. WARNER - ARTHUR ROUHL E. E. CLIVE - BALLIWELL HOBBES MONTAGD LOVE ‘ ADDED ATTRACTIONS: ‘ ! Musical Comedy Novelty- Lm. N.W'l THE JON! ES FAMILY' LAST TIMES TONIGHT BORIS KAK!.OF F i —and— “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” “MYSTERY OF MR. WONG" "KIDNAPED' OPENING SUNDAY AT COLISEUM FOR THREE-DAY RUN “Kidnaped,” the story which Rob- | ert Louis Stevenson is sald to have considered his neau starting Sunday at the Coli- seum Theatre was spectacularly produced by Darryl F. Zanuck, with a cast of 5,000, and much of the pick of the 2011 1wury-Rox’s “hit-making experts Every person conv with so much as high school English has thrilled to the adventure in' “Kid~ naped,” so the picture is destined to meet a host of familiar friends. | It will be these “friends” who will remember that the story had 3 :Intle or no ‘“feminine mterufl. | ik a WASHEES best, comes to Ju-| ybemg “chiefly the fale of the | pades of Alan Breek and David | Balfour (portrayed on the screen by | Warner Bgxter and Preddie Bar- | tholomew). | Purists may try, therefore, to quarrel with Hollywood's introduc- tion into the siory of a Jean Mac- Donald, Highland lass who bBécomes enamored of Al Breck. THe role | b portrayed by an astonishingly | vivacious and beautiful screen’ dis- covery, Arleen Whelan, Tonight ends the double attrac- tion “Safety in Numbers” and “The Mystery of Mr, Wong " —— e BERNICE WAUGH RETURNING Bernice Waugh, who has been summering with her grandinother | in Seattle, is returning to Juneau | aboard the Aleutian and will ree enwr hleh schuol hue, CLOCKS MONDAY ISAHAPPY DAY when you use a General Eleciric WASHER NOW PRICED AS LOW AS ALWAYS A LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ALARM CLOCK OUTSTANDING VALUE $2. Black or Brown Features: —Self Starting No Winding —Nc Regulaling ~No Oiling - Smartly Styled e