The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1939, Page 3

THEATRE -2 WOMEN - on a desperate new kind of adventure of the old west WALTER WANGER'S EXTRA! Charles Howard, San Franci: tended a preview of her latest together at a party after the show. engagement ring he gave her. The engagement of Andrea Leeds of (he films t ure in Hollywood. SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU NOW! 7 MEN! 3 United Artists ALSO: MARCH OF TIME LATE NEWS OF THE DAY ob Howard, son of announced when they at- They are shown She wore the marquise diamond was, OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED N PUBLIC RITES Joint DeMofay, Rainbow Ceremonies Affracts | Large Crowd | | A large dents wi group of Juneau resi- present Saturday mvm‘.l at the Scottish Rite Temple when | officers of the DeMolay and Rain- bow Girls were installed into of- fice in one of the most impress:-e ceremonies in the history of the organizations. | DeMolay officers were inducted into office first with Elwin Mes- r as installing officer; Herman r, Senior Councillor; Harty I , Junior Councillor, and John Krugnes Jr., Installing Mar- shal. Offil alled were: Irving Lowell) er Councillor; Frank Parsons, Senior Councillor; Harry Watkins, Junior Councillor; Her- man Porter, Treasurer. Richard Jackson, Chaplain; CIif ford Furuness, Mar 1; Claud Hel- gesen, Senior Deacon; Lee Lucas, Junior Deacon; Phillip Harland, Senior Steward; Robert Scott, Junior Steward. LeRoy Vestal, Weyand, Sentinel; Standard Be: Orator; Dallas Hallie Rice. Griffith Nord- ling, 1st Pr r; Harold Zenge: 2nd Preceptor; Keith Reischl, 3t Preceptor; Alfred Zenger, 4th Pre- ceptor. Rainbow Event Following the DeMolay installa- tion, officers of the Order of Rain- bow were installed with Miss Rutt Kunnas as Installing Officer; bel Parsons Installing Chapla Luella Tucker, Installing Recorder; Anna Lois Davis, Installing Musi- and Lanore Kaufmann, In- stalling Marshal. Officers installed Stewart, Worthy Adviser; Mis: Barbara Hermann, Worthy Associ- ate Adviser; Ruth Allen, Charity; Ruth Torkelson, Hope; Maydell George, Faith, and Doris McEach- ran, Recorder. Dorothy Fors, Chaplain; Betty Wilcox, Drill Leader; Virginia Wor- ley, Lbve; arjorie Snell, Religion; Lila Sinclair, Nature; Frances Paul Immortality; Beatrice Bothw:l Fidelity. Bernice Mead, were: Mary Patriotism; Mari- (Yo | Sylvia Anderson, Lillian OIl- Esther John- anne Skinner son, Outer Observer; stone, Confidential Observer; Syi- via Davis, Musician; Louise Adams, Choir Directo and M 1 Dob- son, Flag Bearer. Members of the choir: Thea Han- son, Naomi Forrest, Helen Mil Astrid Varn Margaret Clark, Dorothy Reck Patti Clark and Norma Burford, Mildred Kendler, Jirdes Winther, | Merfon Cass. Merit Badges Awarde’ Following the instanation, badges were 8 ed by Mrs. Dora Sweeney tc Boatrice Bothwell, Doris Lanore Kaufmann, Davis and Elizabeth merit McEachran, Anna Lois Tucker. Miss Ruth Kunnas, outgoing ad- viser, was presented with a Past Worthy Ad s ring by Mrs Howard D. Stabler, Mother Ad- viser. Following the ceremonies refresh- ments were served by a committee composed of Sylvia Davis, Anna Lois Davis and Lanore Kaufmann The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. At a meeting held before the in-| & stallation, two new Rainbow Girl committees were announced: Mer't | Badge, Isabel Parsons and Helen Miller; Set-Up, Ruth Talmage, Nor- ma; Burford and Frances Karinen. Chapeladies Meet Wednesday P. M The Chapeladies will hold their first meeting of the coming sea- son, Wednesday evening Septem- ber 27 at the home of Mrs. Fred Campen on the Loop Road A cordial invitation is extended to all women in the communi’ who are interested in meeting with them. - Empire classifieds bring results. Wanger production. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939. ¢ Duaily C ord Puzzl ’S'agetoa(h aily Crossword uzzte | o { ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 9. Type mensure H L Man OH,,“ i 10. cnc‘f"::m\\ (T8 reseni bl . K] ii il . stares open- 0lG ward move- | mouthe L] 1L Kind ot heavy NIE] 13. Of the sun silk cloth, 6% 16. Word of sor= r | Interwoven row RN with gold RIC| 19. Rall biras 12, Scenes of EIA] 20. At no tme sen | "indiaps G|Y central part Plenty of Speedy Excite- s e 25. Constellation - H1H 17. Division of & Y Consteliatlo ment with Brilliant ||| | s sobe TR e Capiaor p [ —| 28 Fitted to- Stars Is Seen [19. olo Gether at an regon o > B {r0. Nothing NIE n un |21 Exte & with a cast studded with bril- (3 §iGte martne S|T] Siient t : story of breath- alley liant and a story of bre 1 PR §i. B 3 | and excitement, “S |2¢ Added num- doorkeeper 3 Soar L s i p ' werd 39 Crude 4 N v\e mor rode. inte ;the- Oaplfol . Submarine 40 Six comprehens | day for its local premiere. As well | k 41. Apple julce : PRI 3 p - 2. Bra nish 'art of an o as the talents of nine featured play 4 Brownleh It of ang and a novel and arresting theme, 43. Occupy 6. Rr.;(:(l’\ly . 3 Hal Slosgh (IR e parantan 13 Datourea 1 iperrcctly cellent screenplay by Dudiey | 34. Boistrous 48. Is overfond of finished by John |35 Irri . Feline animal Nichols, masterful direction by m\lu o DOWN i Belins Ford, and the usual place and au- language 1. People subject Southern ! ss gets e gov- state: abbr. thenticity that distinguish a Walter | 3% Business get fopns.¥ siisy The story takes nine men uudi women on a coach trip from Tonto | to Lordsburg in the period of the! 1880's. These passengers include Claire Trevor as a lady of lax morals but large heart, John Wayne as a | youthful renegade, Louise Platt as| 1 young matron from Virginia, Den- | ald Meek as a timid whiskey sales- | , Berton Churchill as a pomp- | and dishonest banker, George | ancroft, ¢ rough government of- 1 of the time, Andy Devine as queaky-voiced driver of the| h, Thomas Mitchell as a slightly 1 physician, and John Carra- | otti dine as a gentleman-gamijer. | The adventures they encounter on their way, and the relationships that | pring up between them, furnish the | motion-picture with most of*its ac- | tion. The climax comes when the | dreaded Geronimo, at the head of a » band of Apaches, attacks | the coach on its way to Lordsburg This feature is showi - | night and tomorrow nig | e Birthday Luncheon t For Mrs. Enckson‘CathoIi( Daughters o ot s ana ovvenne- - ANOUNCE Imporfant Meeting Tomorrow a large discussed | son decorated the ga appointed | U-shaped table in the Baranof Gold Room Saturday afternoon for the luncheon complimenting Mrs. Alice Erickson on her birthday. Co-host- esses for the affair were Mrs. Russell | Cook and Mrs. Erickson’s daughter, | importance set for tomorrow night, Mrs. John Keyser. according to announcement by Mui. During the luncheon Miss Shirley Howard Crocken Davis played sev: piano selec- | tions. Nine tables of bridge were in play with Miss Dalma Har receiving high honors; Mrs. Robertson, second; and Mrs. L. Cauble, cut prize, i i . IRVING BACK WITH 'BIG GROCERY CARGO Wilbur Trving, owner-manager of Irving's Market, is back in the store today after returning on the steam- | er Tyee from a trip to Seattle, bring- | ing with him one of the largest sin- | gle grocery cargoes ever brought to Juneau In the holds of the Tyee when she docked here, were 75 tons (150,000 pounds) of groceries for Irving's Market, purchased on Irving’s re- cent hurried trip sotith. Irving made his rush trip to the south two weeks ago, worried about impending steamer strike. Halfway to Seattle, the world went to war and threw another light on the buy- | ing picture. Housewives in Seattle have been {buying he y, Irving id, and warehouses are hardly able to fill grocery orders. All Catholic Daughters have been rged to attend a meeting of special The Sc Dugout | It will be the first business meet- | R E John = £ - = = = = -+ VISIT HERE Mrs, Frank Shotter and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Hoonah. — % i T Swilts (| Premium Ham and Local Cabbage Baranof Tomorrow Are You Ti:o:d Er Ordinary $l.50 N | _$1.95 — Chenille - $1.95 | BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American | Dishes at Their Best! 1 Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners 3¢ LUBRICATION S G CAOeAESAE s s s as e ts ITSTIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - 0UT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPARY O R R R R OO |mmmmfimmmmlumuummmmmmlmmu Cotion 95¢ 1 O From Sept. 2 amount of business George Shaw, Grand nt, will preside. Mrs. - o Sons Amer. Legion t Will Elect Offlcers , of the American Legion | will have a business meeting Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the | * Nomination and election of of-| ficers for the coming year will be | | ing of the fall season and there is' the principal business of the session. _lIIIIIIIllllIIIIIll|lIIIlII|||IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIHHIIIIIII|IIIllllI|IIllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIHI|IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII New Fall Ladies’ Wear at Vogue Shop New Sweaters 'n’ Skirts 5 to be IS NAUGHTY "ZAZ ON SCREEN, COLISEUM. lusty turn-c The gaudy, {-{he-een- tury days when “Zaza,” the naughty mus hall darling, set all Pari wooning with a swish of her skirt |and with a wink of her eye set tc wagging from Moscow (o Chic wre brought back with all their color and lavishness in “Zaza,” the new Claudette Colbert starrer which had its first local showing Wt the Coliseuni Suriday, and is on agiin tonight dnd tomorrow Against the | picturesque back- | ground of -lit Paris—with the hansom ¢ the can-can danc the frou-frou decor and the mi ni gne suppers—“Zaza tells the never-to-be forgotten story of the flirtatious musical hall favor- ite who risked open scandal for the man she loved afid whose final tra- gedy all the applause of Paris could not drown out. Miss Colbert, in one of the most unusual parts of her care rings out all the gayety, | tempestuousness and pathos of the| well-loved character. l e 0.E S Food Sale Is Well Patronized The Eastern Star cooked food sale held Saturday at Hollmann's Phar- macy was a complete succes: cording to the committee in charg: The many delicious dishes donated by members and friends were quick- ly purchased and by early afternoon everything was sold. Members of the order wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who helped | to hake the sale a sliccess. -+ THANE BACK FROM DEASE LAKE TRIP ! Art Thane retur | trip to the D ki country | terday after long-way-around circuit. Thane went to Wrangell from here by boat, up the Stikine River on the Hazel B. No. 1, then by road from Telegraph Creek to nickel property he w amining, and flew out from Dea. ke to Atlin, thence to Tulsequab, and from there to Ju- neau by plane, consuming two weeks on_ the trip Mining is beginning to shut down in the Dease Lake placer country, Thane said, with water reaching winter stage swiftly -~ & FLY TO KAKE Jolm Amundsen flew to Kake to- day with two Department of Health officials Dr. Marcia Hayes and Lloyd Mm-ley. e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Match yours this Fall. All-Wool Skirts and Sweaters. Smart Styles. GOWNS Prinited Satins—Plain stsloldelor Satins—Lace Trim $1.50 | Buy.a few of these for Chrlslmag gannb. H BED JACKETS Lace Trim or Tailored Satin—Pastel Shades HANDKERCHIEFS Plain Colors and Fast Color Prints SMOCKS ; Silk $3.95 VOGUE SHOP.. Sweaters $1.95 Skirts $2.95 ...|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII © AMIS MOVING from a short ° Fall Blouses 1.30 and 1.95 Qi SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU COLISEUM CLAUDETTE COLBERT in > 6 4 ““ZAZA” with HERBERT MARSHALL Bert Lahr—Helen Westley—Walter Catlett ALSO ¢ ALSO Pictorial Fox Movietonews TWO MINING MEN FROM ALASKA | INTOWN SUNDAY and H. F. Glassey, Gold Commis~ sloner, from Atlin, flew to Junesu Saturday evening to spend a day |in Juneau on business, returning with Marine Airways to Tulsequah | yesterday afternoon. Glassey reports the Atlin country oing strong” with mining ortlight 1' peye Baltimore >Co|one| Will Take Over Command | of Chilkoot Post erest at a high peak this sum- of Chilkoot Bar- | me The. war, Glassey. said, has is transferring to |as yvet little affected Atlin mining, Fort Jay, in |and should have little effect on this after | year's production. e Try an Empire ad. | | Major L. W. Am racks, at Haines the 16th Infantry at New York, he revealed today | his arrival from the fort aboard thie | Army tender Fornance. | Succeeding Major Amis, will be | Col, Gregory Hoisington who ha been professor of military science | tactic t Johns Hopkins Uni- sity in Baltimore Major Amis, who has been a Chilkoot for two years past his total of yi ice in Als | "MY SKIN WAS FUI.L OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Verna 8 © using Adlerika the are gong skin Is mooth and with health.” Adlerika helps wash s, and relieves vel tion. Butle: uro Drug C Ins by Guy's Drug Store. to ove! with the claim that his re is Haines, 1d that he is a citizen of tory. ‘more, Major Amis ys he i put his name down on the GREEN ToP CABS—PHONE er list for serviee at Haines ind “hopes to return,” Amis, his wife and two 7 Major re at the Baranof Hotsl wey will sail south on the Colum- BUY GREEN TOP RIDE bla | COUPON BOOEKS: The Fornance brought down a ; small work detall to uload sawdust 9825 n rides for, $5.09 for the Chilkoot ice h and will l $3.00 tn rides for $2.50 return tomorrow - evening north ATTENTION—CARPENTERS! All carpenters interested in Sitka Naval Bése Work should register at the Alaska Unemployment Office this week. ART PETERSON, Setretaty. New Plain Colors Candy Stripes 3 “HRAN New Fall MO USE FROCKS ONEAND. TWO-PIECE $1.50 and T e¥F5p $l.95 ImmlllllIIIHIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHMMRMWMIMMMWMHWMMMWMWWWW 107 Stwafll Street =1 "