The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1940, Page 3

S THE BIG PICTURES Show Place of :!}lnean dst Tinies Tonight ’ Prevue 'l': A M- ,CAhEElI" i T i he must sail that very night. Con- currently, Miss Hayworth has had| the good fortune to become en- gaged to a million dollars in the END TOMGHI As person of Alan Mowbray, whose| ' | wants are attended to by Blore, h)r»} prITOl_ Movl[ ; valet. She and Mowbray arrange; v | to sail on the same brat. gih & Y Fortunately for the .sLory. neither | ”Musu n Mv Hear' Co_ her cab nor Martin's arrives in| stars Tony Martin and Rita Hayworth time. The two have a dramatic and highly hilarious meeting Rita is persuaded to take Tony home to the picturesque dwelling she shares with her young sister, Edith Fellows, a Russian cook who Returning to tne screen after a has delusions of past grandeur, year of triumphs in radio and on George Tobias, and a lovable Ital- the stage, handsome, golden-voiced lan organ grinder, George Hum- Tony Martin sings his way through bert, who is never without his tal-| one of the most enjoyablesroman- ented simian, Punchinello. tic comedies with music ever un- reeled at the Capitol Theatre, Gay and carefree, with a sparkling llt which makes it outstanding enter- tainment, “Columbia’s “Music in My Heart” stars not only the bril- liant young tenor but lovely, ex- ceptionally talented Rita Hay- worth. Columbia starlet Edith Fel- lows is featured and the delight- Epecial services in the Church of ful, seng-cplashed film _includes| o Nativity, for the Feast of All Andre Kostelanetz and his famous| goints cn Friday (November 1) orchestre in its cast, as well aS|an§ for the Feast of All Souls on| cuch stollar fun-makers as Alan|gapurday (November 2) as as fol- Eric Blore and George jows: First mass at 6 a. m.; second mass at 7 a. m. and third mass at | young singer, under- 9 a. m. tudy to a li opera tenor. He — The children of the Parochial | { { D SPECIAL SERVICES, CHURCH OF NATIVITY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Martin is a ACROSS 1. Exist . Flower con= tainers 8. Damage . Negative 3. Har 34 nnflfllfih . voetry Aine of . With & crook _or bend Jauaty 0. Favorite . Abraham’s birthplace . Fing old violin Largs’ re< Malarial tever . Christian era: abbr. . More repulsive . Four gills Lukewarm Gist ceptacle . A king of 2 . Judah 46. Exld(."' i | Large grain 49. Move lightly and quickly . Conjunction Deserter [AID[OITIE[R[S €] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 63. . Poem "/ . Towafd the mouth . Russian coln Behold | Crazy . Note of the crow . Wild animal . Pronoun Perioa of time Musical sound A4 aaddd ASdE N ANNEE il ANNER dABAEN dld SR N aANNNd AN Racility Ancient Roman officlal . Note of the scale Klilied In England, sand hills . Consequently DOWN . Pertaining to bodily ’ 64 56. Strength . Coniparative ending structure . Temperate Sun 6. Before this Sweet solution 8. Chance Money exchange premium Rung ol a ladder Shooting star Small cushion for two South Ameri- can animal Health et Sacred musical composition Humbles Of the mind Happen Wing Flut tered Confligrations Quantity of medicine Long stick Church sitting Cotton-seeding machine | Education Week has become that of acquainting the people with the needs, aims, and achievements of the schools. - * | Sponsors of the week are the ee 'o | National Education Association of | the United States, the American | Legion, the United States Office of Education, and the National Con- ‘ ittt N ha as L3 ] ing Clearance DRESSES - GOATS - HATS @nr entirc stock of New Fall Dresses, Coats and Miilinery in a sweeping clearance. We must malke room fot incoming holiday merchandise, and this means unbelievable saving on fhis fine siockz. We firmly believe this to be one of the greaiest price reduction sales Juneau has ever known. In many cases you'll SAVE MORE THAN HALF PRICE! ALL SALES FINAL —— NO APPROVALS DEESSES CVER 75 BETTER DRESSES — All New Fall Siyles, all originals, and no dupli- cates. There's more value here than you've ever seen before. REGULAR §.75--14.95 REGULAR 17.95-19.95 ll!;?::s and co?crs. §kef ‘9385 REGULAR 22.50-25.00 A-U. DRESSES FROM OUR BETTER STOCK! Amazinaly ll 85 2 Beautifully styled STREET and AFTERNOON types. lovely. SAVE HALF! Sizes 12-42. Blacks and colors. CHATS OUR REMAINING STOCK OF BETTER COATS ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. Tweeds, Baucles, Cam- el's Hair, Dress Types. REGULAR 19.75 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN VALUES SUCH AS THESE BEFORE! All 100% wools, new ! siyles. Sizes 12-40. l !oo REGULAR 22.50 SPORT STYLES, fur trimmed models . . . Eé 00 Rlacks , . . colors . . . Ll Tweeds. Sizes 12-44. REGULAR 39.75 Striking Fur Trimmed models and imported fabrics. Sizes 12-20. HATS 150 HATS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEAR- ANCE . . . Sport, Casual and Dress Styles. The season’s highlight models. NO DUPLICATES! REGULAR 3.95 DASHING SPORT MOD- ELS AND CASUALS ... oo am e T l 3 REGULAR 5.00 You'll want SEVERAL of these when YOU SEE THEM! SAVE 3.00 ON ?’\0“ EACH HAT! I VALUES TO 10.55 ALL BETTER HATS — and you know our reputation for SMART HATS! SAVE as much as oo 8.50 on this groupl! 3: suddenly learns he is a man with-|school, under the direction of the out a country because his parents Si will sing a Gregorian High | | Released-Broad Pur- | poses Are lnvolved Yrwor Treasicrea. from far-flung places American Education Week will he1 ‘| observed for the 20th consecutive year, November 10-16. This year’s | theme will be “Education for the Common Defense,” and the week’s daily observances are as follows: Sunday, November 10—“Enrich- ing Spiritual Life.” Monday, November 11—“Strength-| iening Civil Loyalties.” Tuesday, November 12—“Finangc-| ing Public Education.” Wednesday, November 12—“De-| | veloping Human Resources.” Thursday, November 14—“Safe-| Wherever finest flavors are found —in guarding Natural - Resources.” | g iy Friday, November 15—"“Perpetu- the far-flung. r.ountncs of the v:vorld {ating Tndividual Liberties.” | there the Schilling quest for quality never ! saturday, November 16~“Bulld~! ends! That's why Schilling pure Vanilla ing Economic Security.” has that exquisite flavor which won’t | American Education Week grew| bak £ Segple e wh out o‘I the World War. Twenty-five KD QL REEE el y | percent of the men examined in the Schilling new improved Mustard has the | | draft were iliterate; 20 percent, smooth, zestful tang folks like so well. . | foreign-born and had little under- | standing of American life. During the war the schools were| drained of teachers, especially men.| In the fall of 1920 thousands uf| schools were closed for want of| | | Compare quality ana favor! For more than half a centusy housewives have recognized Schilling Spices and Extracts as the finest obtainable. ta ra Mistard chillin i L the situation, A long-range pro-| | gram for the extension of educa-| | tlon was needed to reduce illiteracy | and physical unfitness. Members of | the American Legion consulted with educators and, as a result, the first| i American Education Week was ob-| served in 1921. The broad purpose of American Mstara 5 ~ Oungeg All White Beauty ® Activator Washing ® Family Size Capacity General Electric Motor G. E. Guarantee Lovell Wringer ALSO: Quick Emplylig Pump G Co. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power | cBS. Hollywood stars' Hospital. Political Broadcasis Political broadcasts for today, all Pacific Time, are as follows: 4:30 o'clock this afternoon over NBC, Henry Wallace, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, from New York. 5:30 o'clock this afternoon over CBS, Wendell L, Willkie, from Camden, New Jersey. 6 o'clock this evening over NBC, Herbert Hoover, from Lincoln, Ne- braska. 7:30 o'clock this evening over Salute to i the President. —— e — | HoseitaL NoTE Mrs. W. L. (Monte) Grisham and her baby daughter were dismissed are at their home on Fourth Street. Albert Johnson was admitted to St. Ann’s today for medical atten- tion. St. Ann’s to Mr. and Mrs, Sam John- son. Admitted for medical supervision, Mrs. Elaine Giovanetti is at St. Ann’s, Billy Jackson was a medical ad- mission today at the Government DON'T FORGET THE DATE — NOVEMBER 8 and 9 — FOR "DANGEROUS CORNER" OPEN UN TIL 6 P. M. B. M. BenrenDps Co. ESTABLISHED IN 1887 FIRST, NIGHTERS " WILL VIEW GREAT ' PREMIER OPENING ""Hollywood Cavalcade” Is Twentieth Century Many Arrive ForOpening Of Theafre brought six visitors from other Southeast Alaska towns to attend the }' First Picture for New Juneau’s public will step out this evening to view a twofold event. The premier opening of the new | were physically unfit; many Were|ioqay from St. Ani's Hospital and Gross 20th Century Theatre and|ternoon. the screen presentation of the tech-| nicolor picture “Hollywood Caval-| cade.” | | Doors will open at 6:30 o'clock iand no seats will be reserved. Larry McCann, formerly of radio teachers, A campaign of public in-; 'A baby son weighing 8 pounds 9: 4 | 4 ! 2 e station KOMO, will be guest ar-| | formation was needed to correct;ounces was born this morning at tist at the corsole of t,ghe giant the Coliseum in Wrangell, while | Kimball organ. He will be assisted | this evening by Mark Cawthon. A great human drama of today| _that will stir your happiest mem-| |ories of 1001, thrilling yesterdays,| tion “Hollywood Cavalcade,” star- ring Alice Faye and Don Ameche. The romance of Hollywood from bathing ~beauties to world pre- is the Darryl F. Zanuck produc- ™" cpening of the Gross 20th Century Theatre tonight, and another visitcr is due from Sitka by plane this af- Coming up were Mr. and Mrs. D. Westerberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cawthon of Ketchikan, J. R. Brown of Wrangell, and Larry McCann. Westerberg manages Gross's Col- iseum in Petersburg, Cawthon the Coliseum in Ketchikan and Brown Larry McCann, who will be guest organist for Gross tonight, was for years with the Paramount Theatre in . Seattle. William Ott, who manages the Sitka Coliseum, is scheduled to [lyE over this afternoon to attend the| grand opening. All who arrived last night are gquests at the Gastineau Hotel while | in Juneau. " f COLISEUM 4 W.D.GROSS OWNED AND _OPERATED Juneau’s Greatest Show Value Last Times Tonight GATEWAY_ PRODUCTIONS, Inc. presenty with (4 BQY SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS JOHNSONS WILL MOVE, INTERIOR Attorney Maurice johnson is leav- ing Juneau for Fairbanks, it was revealed today. Johnson plans to leave tomor- row by PAA Electra for the Golden Heart city to open law offices there | ticed there eight years, and has | been a member of the Alaska Bar for the past two years. — ., Mrs. Hixson Honored At Surprise Shower Honoring Mrs. William Hixson, la surprise shower was given last | evening by Miss Clara Walther and | mieres staged anew, this magnu:-; | cent picture tells in thrilling and | highly entertaining fashion ‘the NOTICE IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY DTN and manage the Fairbanks office | Miss Sybil Godfrey at Miss Godfrey's of the Alaska Personal Service Ag-|apartment in the Gross 20th Century His wife and two boys will| Apartments, ents. OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM-/ BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- er and ex-officio Probaie Court, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Fred Engel, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on! the 12th day of November, 1940,/ at 10:00 a.m., in the office of the| United States Comuuissioner and ex-officio Probate Court for Ju-| neau, Alaska, Commissioner’s Pre- cinct, upen the petition of Gordon| Gray of Douglas, Alaska, for hls“ appointment as administrator | the estate of Fred Engel, deceased,| and for the issuance of letters of| administration to the said Gordon Gray. All persons interested are herebyl required to appear and show cause| at_said time and place, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1940. FELIX GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge for story of Mike, a “prop” boy con-! sumed with the desire to make| pictures, .and Molly, who wanted| only to be loved by Mike, but who| was swept along to greatness on| the screen. Those memorable Mack Sennett bathing beauties stroll again be-| side Castle Rock on Santa Monica Beach, but this time lovely Alice Faye is one of their number. Buster Keaton, Ben Tufpin, Ches- ter Conklin and those inimitable! Keystone Cops cavort again in slapstick, custard-pie comedy. Al Jolson sings again “Kol Nidre,” the song with which he electrified the world in “The Jazz Singer,” the first talking picture ever made. And Ameche, as Director Mike, re- calls the great directors of a by- gone day as he strides about his gigantic sets, in riding togs and puttees, carrying a huge mega- phone with his name painted on it, directing a lavish Babylonian feast with hundreds of dress ex- tras. Alce Faye is more beautful and effective than ever in her Tech-| nicolor debut and also her first| straight dramatic role as Molly, and Don Ameche is splendid .«u;i Mike, who forgot to tell her he| loved her—until it was too late, Juneau, Alaska, Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct. Date first publication, Oct. 31, 1940. Date last publication, Nov. 11, 1940.| .ees the largest daily circulation of day, adv. —_——————— The Dally Alaska smpire guaran-, any Alaska newspaper. JOHNNY DOWNS STARS IN PICTURE NOW AT COLISEUM THEATRE “Bad Boy,” the Gateway picture which will end tonight as the at- traction at the Coliseum Theatre and is said to be a new type of human interest melodrama. The story revolves about the strange, circumstances that turns a youth from normal life to the perilous existence of the underworld. The theme makes for strong drama, and it provides a subject of particular interest to everybody in these days when so -many youngsters are in- volved in serious crimes. Johnny Downs, a screen. favorite since he played in Our Gang come- dies,, is starred in the role of the ill-fated youth who finds too late that “crime doesn't pay.” Rosalind| Keith plays the leading role oppo-' site Johnny. Among the others in the large cast are such well-known players as Helen MacKellar, Spen-; cer Williams Jr., James Robbins, Holmes Herbert, Dick Cramer, and Harry Lang. Herbert Meyer direct-| ed the production from an original | screenplay by Richard C. Kahn. | e — [ | GOODY SALE By Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, Satur- Nov. 2, at. Hollmann's Phar-i macy, starting 1080 a.m. adv. | join him there sometime after the first of the year. During their three years of stay in the Capital City since their ar- rival from Illinois, the Johnsons have made a host of friends here and their departure will be felt in the community Johnson was a member of the Illi- nois State Bar for 12 years, prac- A miniature stork, surrounded by | pink and blue streamers attached to | each of the packages, decorated the gift table. Games provided entertainment for the affair and hopors were won by Mrs. M. J. Whittier, Mrs, Arthur Walther and Miss Cheda Paul There were fourteen guests asked for the occasion. \\\\\\&\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\m\"\\\\\\m\\“mnnmm/m//’mm “Ig's like a spot of sunshine from old Kentucky!” £z : Z KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY This whiskey is E 98 Proof 4 YEARS OLD National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. 7777z