The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1939, Page 3

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU = The first modern musical romance for the King and Queen of song! e — Latest News of the Day "MOTION PI s TONIGHT ™" TIMES [} he liked to listen to proceedings in t | “THE 'in 1859 and he grew up on a farm there. He attended the district school winters, ‘“chored” the year {around and found recreation in hunting with his father. He recalled ANGE CASE OF DR. MEADE"—and MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 A. M.—Tonight MATINEE Sunday—2 P. M. OLD BARN DANCE” FELLEN REPP TO DO TOWN HALL CONCERT 500 | Sweethearls' New Musical Booked Here 'Jeanefte MacDonald, Nel- son Eddy Star af Cap- itol on Sunday which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, Miss MacDonald and Eddy portray two Broadway musical comedy stars who are husband and wife in private life. Their quarrels, temperamental outbursts and jealousies, together with their joint attempt to prevent them from accepting an offer from Hollywood, make for a comedy which is rich in laughter and at the same | time replete with beautiful and or- | iginal song and dance presentations. Miss MacDonald and Eddy prove | themselves as skillful in modern roles as in their past costume suc- sses and offer a musical feast in | their singing of the lovely Victor | Herbert songs, among them “Sweet- | hearts,” “Every Lover Must Me=t | His Fate,” “Pretty as a Picture” and | “On Parade.” The supporting cast is one of the | best, including in its imposing line- |up such well-known performers as Frank Morgan in the role of the scheming but laughable producer, Ray Bolger who dances with Miss MacDonald and also in solo num- bers, Florence Rice as Miss Mac- Denals secretary, Mischa Auer, Herman Bing and Reginald Gardi- ner. 1 | Director W. S. Van Dyke IT has| done a magnificent job of blending ' a sparkling script and spectacular song and dance numbers to make one of the most entertaining musi- cals of the new movie season. DOUGLAS NEWS SENIORS* ANNUAL DANCE | i‘ p | for the annual Senior Ball of the iDnuglas High School. The dance | {will be given in the Natatorium. | Originally announced by the Fire- |men at the date of their annual fall dance, their date has been ad- ‘vanced to October 28. | — .- — MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr e By This “very best” coal is another of this year's school garments that are appearing in teal blue. It buttons all the way down the front. Y | phone, and Glen Edwards, piano, October 14 is the date announced | clinjaxed the evening’s pleasure. "AIIVE (H“.DRE“ - Dougjas Church # AWARDED HONORS BY FAR JUDGES PREVIEW TONIGHT Presented by WARNER BROS. _MOND A Y— ~TUESDAY— SUNDAY 4 —and women! ne man a great its brave Hle is the O @ death cannot stop a Royal Cnn'.\dmn' Mounted Policemans Added Aftractions POPEYE—THE SAILOR MUSICAL ——— FOX NEWS "LAST TIMES TONIGHT-ZANE GREY'S | g ‘siervicasu .!. ."Notice‘s‘ for this church column jmust be received by The Empire | not later than 10 o'clock Saturday ( 1 l | {1 Individualifis Shown in " T " Government School, RIBTRRINRY M ‘SEWING CLUB IS Her summer engagements on the Pacific Coast completed, Miss Ellen | TO BEGIN AGAIN Repp has left Everett, Wash., where| Mrs. Dale Fleek will be hostsd, she has made her headquarters to the members of the Monday l. Yl S he court of the local justice of the By teaching in local schools and working on neighbors’ farms he earned money for a law course at | McKendree College at Lebanon, Iil, where he was graduated with the ‘degrec of LL.B. in 1882, He started practice in Macomb, 111, immediate- ly became active in politics and | climbed, by county and state of- Wilson: to-call an extra session and | fices. fo the Federal Senate which thus prevent him from returning to | he entered March 26,1913, in place the peace conferénce in Parls. Sher- |of Wiliam Lorimer, who: had beeh man spoke for 13 hours against one | unseated. In 1915 he was elected for appropriation bill and clung so the full six-year term. closely to his subject that no one Sherman was twice married, first Had a chénoe to halt him on'a pomnt | N 1364 to Ella M. Grewa. She died in of order. 1893, In March, 1908, he married & 3 | Estelle Spitler of Montrose, Tll. She W Nax | died in June, 1910. To the end of his term he re- Aduapiiptaei mained one of that “little group | of wilful men, representing no opin- | NEIGHBOR ion but their own,” in which Presi- dent, Wilson catalogued the filibus- Telephone 713 or write 1 The Alaska Territorial i tering foes of his administration. Employment Service for this qualified worker. Serman’s Senate term ended in| March, 1921, and three years later | DENTIST'S ASSISSTANT— SALESLADY — Female, age 28, peace. He read any book that came his way, but remembered best oodrich’s “Pictorial History of the Favorite Son of lllinois, o "Wilful” Group, Dies in Florida Gt World” and the autobiography of P. T. Barnum. (Continued from Page One) he moved to Florida to became a| banker and practice law at Daytona | l Beach. | He was Illinois’ “favorite son”| candidate for the Republican presi- dential nomination in 1916, member | of the Republican national commit- since July, and is on her way to night Sewing Club at her home New York City. next Monday evening, beginning She will give another Town Hall!their twice monthly meetings dur- concert Saturday afternoon, Octo- ing the winter months. ber 14. o g o PRI Among her important engage- MIKE'S PLACE IS TO | ments this summer were the open- FEATURE TAP-DANCER ing concert for the University of Mike Pusich is providing a spec- Washington summer session at'ial treat for patrons of his cocktail Meany Hall and her appearance as bar tonight in the form of tap- soloist at the Norway Day celebra-dancing by Miss Betty Daniels, one tion at the San Francisco exposi- of the features at the Fair in Ju- tion. neau. A three-piece orchestra composed of Dave Burnett, saxaphoné; Dude Haynes, banjo and Vic Kelso at the piano will furnish the music. |p i | = Argenfine to Preven Bases of Belligerenfs soverss comir — W. Morris, Seattle broker, was a BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 16. — The | first of the week guest at the home Navy Ministry ordered a patrol of lof Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rennan. the coastline to prevent the instal-|with his son he made the trip, \lation of belligerent bases in Ar-inorth in a small boat, returning | gentine waters. south in the same craft. e Fou, s“bmims g o it T - Off Mexican Coast NOW Three students, Borghild Hav- dahl, Kenneth Shudshift and Frank | | Krsul, comprising the freshman | class of the Douglas High School, | | {sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCUFAL CHURCH | Hall. dence. p.m, | Thursday at 2 p.m. tee from 1916 to 1924 and delegate- at-large to the party’s national con- ventions of 1920 and 1924 from Illi- | |single. Trained as dentist's assis- |tant; five years' active experience as assistant and receptionist. Qual- nois and from Florida in 1928. In Florida Banking In 1924 he helped organize the Pirst National Bank of Daytona Beach, was its president in 1925 and | chairman of its board from 1925 to 1927. When it merged with the At- lantic National Bank of Jackson-! ville in 1930, he served as a director | until his retirement from business, political and legal activity in 1933. Sherman was born in Miami County, Ohio, November 8, 1858, but his parents, Nelson and Maria (Yates) Sherman, moved to Illinois appreciated. ified for work in dentist’s labora- tory, or beside chair or in office. Miscellaneous experience includes work as saleslady in department store; three years studying art in an eastern college; experienced switchboard operator. Pleasant per- sonality. ., GOODIE SALE Lutheran Ladies' Aid are giving {a goodie sale Saturday, Sept. 16, at Bert’'s Cash Grocery. Donations ady. P m—— K ¢ CAMOUFLAGE DOESN'T HIDE ITS MISS10N_increasing tension in Europe attaches to the drill of her Wellington beavy bombers, such as this, 1), | VERA CRUZ, Sept. 16—The Cu- | ban cruiser Cuba has arrived here | with the report that four submar- |ines were sighted off the Mexican coast. | \ ——,v———— CALLED T0 COLORS LONDON, ‘Sept.. 16.—The setond batch of British Army conscripis under the Conscription Act of last spring, has been called up, effec- tive immediately. — e — The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | j were duly initiated into the realms | of higher learning by a series of | i penalty stunts culminating with| a more serious feature, the preseu- tation of the candle of knowledge. A banquet with sandwiches, sal- ad, ice cream and cake followed master of ceremonies for the eve- ning, Senior President Elmer Sa- vikko presented the candle of learning to Frank Krsul, President of the Freshmen, cautioning them to keep it burning brightly. Speeches were general, faculty members, alumni and students all being heard from: Dancing, with John Niemi saxa- ying over the North Sea. _Some T3 e o tance England n mancuvers, of morning to guarantee change of | Mlss'on work | Cleverness and originality marked cnuRren | the Native educational display at the fair as one of the | most interest. In this department, judges were Mesdames J. B. Bernhofer, H. G. | Wilcox and John J. Keyser. | The award list includes: Best e & | unit booklet, Joseph Campbell, first, DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION frape) Williams, second; free hand H. B. SCHLEGEL, Minister |4 ,ying, Mabel Willlams, first, Ben- 10:00 a.m—Sunday School, City|isrq pemientieff, second; water col- or, Ruth Coorey, first, Gladys Stick- man, second; free hand lettering, Gladys Stucken, first, Anna Gregory, second; penmanship, Elizabeth An- drews, first, Anna Gregory, second; construction work, Claude Demien-~ tieff, first, Ulric Orrave, second; lower grade penmanship, Catherine Parks, first, Marie Peters, first; Oxinia Anthony, second, Alphonsus Edwards, second; booklet for lower grades, Alfred Demientieff, first, second, Catherine Stickman; class booklet, Holy Cross Mission, first, first and second grades at Holy Cross second; crayon drawing, Alford De- mientiff, first, Catherine Park, sec- ond; individual construction, Juneau Native School, first, Dora Willlams at Holy Cross, second; original draw- ing, Billy King, first, second; cotton article, Douglas school, first, Rita Andrews, second; embroidered arti- cle, Juneau Native School, first; OUGLAS CATHOLIC 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. No service tomoIrrow. 7:30 p.m.—Church Service, resi- | Girls'’ Bible Class, Mondays, 4| m., Boys' Bible Class Tuesdays, 4| 3 | Women’s Circle meets every other | | 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 EVANGELIZATION | SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, home Mrs. Lee. exhibits of | the stunts. Annabelle Edwards was 7:00 p.m.—Meeting at home of rs. Lizzie Jackson. Topic, “Christ Our Rest, the Righteousness of God” Our Cover- ing.” Text, Isaiah 28:20. 'GETS NIGHT JOB, BURLARSMOVE N SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 16 | After Bartlett Van Dolsen got a night job in Indianapolis, his wife began staying with friends while he was gone. | Soon after, | their house. | The next night burglars ran sacked the house again. Police decided that shouldn’t hap- | {pen a thifd time, so the third night | | officers and citizens went to guard ' the place. knitted article, Dora Williams, first, Rosamon Charles, second; crochet arf, Cornelin Phillips, first. Children-Adults Craft Best pair moccasins, Marcia Par- ker, first, Douglas School, second; totem, Juneau’ Native School, first, William Fawcett, second; fur or skin article, Margaret Alexis, first, Fer- esa Tunumm, second Best moccasin by adults, Mrs, J. W. Brown, first, Mrs. Sophie John- gon, second; totem, Bill Smith, first; wood carving, Bill Smith, first. - - | M SEAS TAKE OUT OLD | burglars ransacked ROCK DUMP PILING Heavy swells in the harbor here oday, increasing with rising abnor- mal tides, have taken out an old navigational landmark. This morning the old three-pile dolphin off the rock dump, topped Phe burglars had been there. with the red light, was broken > oo loose by the seas and swept across Empire classifieds bring results the channel. PSS SESRESIEEEERESSS S S8 4 28 4 RNt ta IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - 0UT LUBRICANTS! ¢ CONNORS MOTOR OMPANY | "HEART OF THE HORTH" NEW TECHNICOLOR FiLM AT COLISEUM SUNDAY/ High adventure along one of the | | world’s last Tronticr thrillingly depicted in “Heart of (1 North,"| the Warner Bros, pleti n inj Technicolor of a tale of the ko | Canadian Mounted Police whic | comes to the Coliseum T ¢ Sun ay. 1. The country in which the story is |laid is that wild sircteh whicl | borders the Mackenzie River in the | | far northwest of Canada just below | {the Arctic Circle. Aud the impres-| sive outdoor scenes of the produc-| tion show this scarecly populated | outpost of civilizution in Technicolor for the first tuac. Based upon a novel by William | Byron Mowery the picture plot de- vised by Scenarists Lee Ku'z and| Vincent Sherman revolves about the | hold-up of the Arctic Queen, a little | steamship loaded with trappers'| priceless furs and with mincrs' gold. There’s a three-cornered romance, [ | | RICE & AHLE A Useful Gift for Every THIRD at FRANKLIN toe, with Forau toin between the harms Cale Page, city girl vis- ng he Great Northwest, and rin Dickson, a true daughter of the North. The picture builds to an absorbing climax, packed with tharills. Tonight ends “The Mysterious Rider,” Zape Gres s novel starring Douglass Dumbrille, Sidney Toler, Rus.;esll Hayden and Charlotte TMelds. ———————— FALL Novy Wolf, Reg DANCING CLASBES Phone Dorothy 8. ) Third 8t. adv, olling iny 119, fmytim You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place io Eat! ““The Name Everybody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT RS CO. Purchaser PHONE 34 INVESTIGATE EVANOIL HEATERS HAVE WARMTH AT HOME THIS WINTER Advance’ T aneil Featuras: i VE FAN-FOKCFD HTAY KL unSED HEAT CIRCULATION WARMTH AT FLOOR LEVEL CLEAN—CAREFREE OIL HEAT LOW COST OPERATION EASY PAY PLAN u PARSONS ELECTRIC CO- 140 So. Seward Phone i61