The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1941, Page 3

(.} SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 194! THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PlCT‘JBE? ANfiD NE\YS THA:I‘ IS NEWS NO\‘V_{ SUNDA MOND TUES starring Y AY DAY GREATEST SINCE ‘GREAT ZIEGFELD’ A lavish musical spechs fo top | anything that has gone before! M-G-M's top stars in an “all-out” musical marvel! JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAM LANA TUR with TONY MA ARR s NER RTIN JACKIE COOPER IAN HUNTER CHARLES WINNINGER LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY Chapeladies Meet on Tuesday Mrs. Virgil Puzey w to the Chapeladies fo & Produced by PANDRO S. Show Place of Juneau IS MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC HIT Capitol fo Show Excellent | Cast Including James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr Opening doors at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night, when the feature starts at 7:06 o'clock, the Capitol | Theatre will present to Juneau audiences the lavish screen enter- tainment of MGM's “Ziegfeld Girl”, starring the big name cast of James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy La- marr, Lana Turner, Tony Martin, Ian Hunter, Charles Winninger and | Edward Everett Horton. ! Screen entertainment of a ful- scme nature, the story is unwound against a background of Ziegfeld “Glorified Girl” era of a decade and a half ago. Starting on the premise that to be a Ziegfeld showgirl was simply to see more of life in a shorter time than in other occupations, the picture shows the results of this compression on three such girls, de- LATER THAN 7:15 P. M. in }| picted by Hedy Lamarr and Lana order to see the feature from §| Turner and Judy Garland. its beginning. | The three stories, and something . of the show itself are enacted by |a superb cast of screen favorites. SECOND SHOW STARTS Producer Pandro Berman and di-| PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. IMPORTANT NOTICE! ® Account of tho‘ great length ol “ZIEGFELD GIRL" The first evening show will start with the NEWS AT 7:05 P. M. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M. We suggest that everyone coming to the FIRST SHOW try to be in their seats NOT rector Robert Z. Leonard have | spared nothing to impart the feel | of the spectacular which was a | Ziegfeld trademark. | | The picture was filmed in Sepia |and includes both dancing and |singing sequences which drew ap- | ;plause from preview audiences. The {film has a running time of over |two hours, and so starts at 7:05 | |o'clock in the evening. i AR WHISTLETO | SUMMON GUARDS OF CITY DEFENSE Last Times Tonight n Starting at 7:15 P. M ¥ [ “NOBODY'S CHILDREN" 1 and ' “WEST OF ABILENE” " ALSO | LATE NEWS FLASHES | Unless the emergency is a real |one, members of Juneau's Civic De- o NEARING REA jill be hostess | r their meet- | Rapidly nearing fini HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DINESS FOR PRESENTATION! ished form is School ber 12 in the High School gym. | The exciting, humorous and mys- iterjous plot of the play will be| carried out in three acts under the able direction of Miss Ruth McVay. Practice on the first two, acts has occupied the cast three inights of every week since October | e fense Unit probably won't be called {out to drill until a new compressed air whistle can be installed In the! fire horn tower at the City Hall, it is declared by Defense Chief Frank Metcalf. The whistle, loud enough to bhe heard throughout the city, will be permanent signal for the minute- | today. ing Tuesday it was announced. The | meeting will take place that evo- ning in Mts. Puzey's_home on the Loop Road. e As final plans will be-made at this meet for the social to be held the Juneau High play, “Captain Applejack,” written Yy Walter Hackett, which is to be presented to the public on Détem- DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL 30. adventure, sets out to rescue damsel in distress. This part | Well worth seeing will be Am- \brose Applejack, who, thirsting for |men ‘to turn out, Metcalf said. Plans announced earlier in the week to use two short blasts on the fire horn as a signal have been abandoned, he said, for fear December 8, and coming Christmas also entertainments, | At High School Gym tonight at 8 plans for all members are urged to be pres-|o'clock. Amusement for everyone. ent, Admission 15 cents, adv. Hi Here in “Ziegfeld Girl” opening Sunday. James Stewart. m Stars Seen Here | Room 6, Valentine Building. The | the work of his students. Dr. John- of disturbinge the coding mechan- | ism which calls out firemen. Com- ! pressed air from the fire alarm system will be used, however, to blow the new whistle. !taken by Harry Sperling. The part |of the damsel, a pretty French girl named Anna, is taken by Shirley Davis. She is also being pursued by Borolsky, a Russian jewelry thief, who will stop at nothing to And when that whistle does blow gain his ends. Donald Pegues acts,"he first time, the drill may be the part of Borolsky. (something new for the guardsmen. Far from taking their posts and Two humorous attractions are Lush (Lane Roff), a very well|PAToling beats, the guards may trained butler, and Aunt Agatha have some definite problem in (Courlyne Smith), a strict old|defense agalnst sabotage to work maidish type of woman. out. In the defense headquarters, Metcalf and his staff plan to out- ‘At Exhibit Open ot on of o v g . To Public Sunday Until December 8| Juneau’s public utilitles. It will be the duty of the guardsmen to over- power the secret operatives and An art exhibit of professional and student work will be on display to the public for a short time starting protect the vital resources threat- ened. tomorrow in the Merritt Art Studio, Defense Board Meets Plans for the intended coup were discussed at a meeting of the De- fense Board, composed of R. E. Robertson, Dan Ralston, H. Van- derLeest, V. W. Mulvihill, Harold | Knight and Robert Schoettler. Also discussed was the possibil- | ity of training some 40 members of the defense unit as special mem- bers of fire and police departments in the ‘city. -Department chiefs would be allowed to pick 20 men each as assistants on their respec- tive departments in case of an emergency. It was also suggested that all squad sergeants be sworn in as special police and given badges of that office. 1t was also suggested that large boxes of sand be placed at stra- tegic spots in the city to be used for fire protection. It was pointed out that in London ‘and other bombed cities of Europe, sand box- es have been found most handy in work has been loaned to Muriel Merritt by the ‘Art and Botany de- partments of the University of Cali- fornia at-Los Angeles. Contributions of art students con- sist of water still life and abstract design. Scientific illustrations in various techniques, represened by the outstanding skill of Dr. Arthur M. Johnson of the Botany Depart- ment will be displayed, as will also son is the author of “Taxonomy of the Flowering Plants.” ' The public is cordially invited to see the exhibit, which will be open until December 8. The studios will be open every days, including Sun- day, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings between 7.gnd 9 o'clock, TR J are two of the many stars to be seen at the Capitol Theatre At High School Gym tonight at 8 The two are Lana Turmer and smothering incendiary bombs and putting out small blaxes when they first start. DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL o'clock. Amusement for everyone. Admission 15 cents. adv. Subscribe to The Empire. NOT & MOSSEL O SOLT FO0D \N 4 DENS Y. PORE GENR\L POLER'N @ ROSEWARTER - KE LOOKS CROCK FULL O SKIM K SWCE HE WENT 0N THET DIET— 1 CAINT WE'? SORROWINY GER AN SOME NEP- T RECKON Q LETTUCE LERFE SRALLET HANT VERY 'COMMODATIAY TO & STUMINCK Td S\ZE o' WS\ 't WARNMNY Y@, SNUEFY — -v\““ O MAN'S W AN AWFUL [ TEMPER —NA BETTER (EEP QUTTR WIS \WeN G'WAN - TewL WS ORD'\WN S HERE To SEE W ON PRWIT BIZNESS - . operatic, are Susanna Foster, Allan i Jenes, Margaret Lindsay and Lynne . screen debuts in the picture. THERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC'* HAS MANY NEW STARS 20th Cenlur?film fo Show Youngsters with Extra- ordinary Talents Bringing together one of the most impressive musical casts ever assembled for a motion picture, Paramount’s new comedy musical, “There’'s Magic in Music,” opens at the 20th Century Theatre. Featured in the gay story of a young burlesque queen who goes Overman. Cast in prominent roles, brilliant Metropolitan Opera stars Richard Bonelli, Irra Petina and Tandy MacKenzie make thelr In addition to these musical lumin- aries, five of the most noted 'teen age youngsters in the world of music display the extraordinary talents which have brought them the plaudits of music-lovers throughout the country. The five youngsters are Heimo Haitto, 16-year-old Finnish violin- ist; Patricla Travers, 13, consid- ered by music authorities one of the finest young violinists in this country; Dolly Loehr, 14, a pianist frequently acclaimed in the concert halls; Kaye Connor, 15, well-known | young violinist and singer, and william Chapman, a baritone of | exceptional attainments, The story is told against the, background of Interlochen, the | world-famous music camp in Mich- SUNSHINE_sun goddess of southern California’s all- winter sun festival will be preity Barbara Britton of Long Beach. As reigning queen, she'll have to preside over some 300 eventis comprising the winter season fete at Los Angeles. \Announced Changed Because of Conflid Dates for the Shrine dances, | whigh were announced yesterday by dance chairman Lance Hendrick- {son, have been changed because of | conflicting dates it was announced The annual affairs, given by the Juneau Shrine Club in the, Scottish Rite Temple, will open on| |December 13.as announced. { The other dates according to the reviSed schedule are as follows: January 24, February 21 and March 14. Music for the occasions is to be furnished by Lilllan Uggen’s or-| chestra, and refreshments will be under the direction of Mrs. Kath-' erine, Hooker. igan. There, it is not unusual torj the dance-stirring notes of a swing version of “The Beer-Barrel Polka '/ to mingle with the sedate strains! of music by Bach and Beethoven. | Semor GUlld WI]' COLISEUM___NOW!__"KNUTE ROCKNE ALL-AME ‘ o e Sew at Next Meet} Meeting for a short business ses- | sion last night, the members of the Senjor Trinity Guild gathered in the home of Mrs. Lucretia Botsford, The meeting was presided over by Mrs. E. M. Polley, Vice-;PruldenLE Following the business meet, the| evening was spent sewing, and re-| freshments were served. ! Next meeting of the gorup will take place Friday, December 12, and members will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the Trinity Hall. Main business will be sewing and repair work for Christmas articles, and Mrs. Polley will be hostess, e - DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL At High School Gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Amusement for everyone. Admission 15 cents. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Interest or ad- vantage . Withdraw . Public speaker . One who ess capes art- fully . Remodeled ystic art . Type measure . Brief interval of rest . Roman ' cofn . Faint 23. Large extérnal 31 Inferior race horses Trampled Long narrow 33, 26. 36. Met and saluted 39, Pains 42, Gave tempos rarily 43, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50. 51 . Down: prefix 54. Turn aside 5 6. California sum- 6 mer _resort One who is paid 6 for work St’fl Military cap City in Bel- glum Addition to a document Title of a scale knight . Female saint: Compass point abbr, Ghost . Of the ear . Palm leaf het 29. Broken stone used in maks 58, ing roads EEN JH N/«4JEEEEE EEEPCEPAENAR CINC) [AlS]1[D]E] INETO] R (1 [RIAITEINGIAID] lojalwilc]e[RIE|SERSIN]Y] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 9, Cylindrical DOWN 0. Showers mixed 3 mnpui snow and rain 1. Edible roots of 2. Hermit the taro Kind of ‘meat Perfume Ore deposits 8tyle of paints ng Musical pere formances Puft up Hollow cylinder Feminine name 11. Narrator 12. Rubbers . Soft shapeless mass 22. Hand coverings Bolls 26. Proof reader's mark . Pile . Plot of ground . Wing e Tho:lo ‘who ridi- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Fragrant oint- ment of tl cf PSST-RETCH YORE HAND BRCK WERE,GENRIL- 1 BRANG NE SOME OF TW' OL \WOMBN'S SHORTENW BREAD To _ AMINCH ON N CRSE \E CEEL SNOONY WHERE THE BETTER LAST TIME TONIGHT Preview Tonight L:ISA. M. SUNDAY——MON i - PAGE THRER N L BIG PICTURES PLAYI GEORGE O'BRIEN u; “BULLET CODE”§ an “CALLING ALL HUSBANDS" [ 20" CENTUR, Malinof; ; Sunday: 2:00P. '! DAY——TUESDAY ] Here's A SURPRISE HIT . .. | Musical Comedy . . . The Kind YOU Always Want to See!!! o : “America’s Music Toewn” go 's your biggest musical theilll: 4 IN MUSI¢ ALLAN JONES - SUSANNA FOSTER MARGARET LINDSAY - LYNNE OVERMAN GRACE BRADLEY - W ILLIAM COLLIER. § PUBLIC HEALTH - COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY NIGHT Dr. Courtney Smith fo Be Principal Speaker-Mem- bers Urged fo Attend W'x'he Gastineau Channel Public !Health Council will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Public CERTIFICATE OF DISSO I, FRANK BOYLE, Audi the Territory of Alaska, do he certify that there has been in my office on this, thé 3rd of November, 1941, ' the consent of the ley JONES-STEVENS, |ED, a corporation organized' existing under and by -virtue® the laws of the Territory; of aska, to the dissolution of ‘the 4% corporation on the thirty-first of December, 1941, said cé of consent having been ad and executed by all’ of the s holders of said corporation 8rd day of November, 1941, duly certified to as such @ Health Center in the Little Terri-;o‘ all the stockholders by the ization plans and the scope "ad_v. torial building. " Dr. Courtney Smith will be the speaker and he will discuss organi- of wotk of such organizations. * All members of the Council are requested to attend as important matters of business will be dis- tussed. . e o AUTOS TAKE NOTICE Drivers of all cars are asked to take special care driving on Gold Bt, and 9th st. Hill, as these streets have been set aside for coasting. KEN JUNGE, Chief of Police. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GRACE E. FORTIER and HAR- tioned this Court for permission to adopt WILLIAM CURTIS INGLE, a minor child, born November 22, 1937, and that hearing will be held on sald petition in the Probate Court on the 5th floor of the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, | 86:10:00 A. M. in the forenoon of the 17th day of January, 1942, Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 28th day of November, 1941, (Seal) FELIX GRAY, . United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publicatiof, Nov. 29, 1941. Last publication, Dec. 13, 1941. LOVE HENRY FORTIER have peti- | this | dent and secretary-treasurer( |saild corporation on said third |of November, 1941, | WHEREFORE, in view .of it above premises, I do further ¢ tify that JONES-STEVENS, . CORPORATED, a corporation,. | dissolved as of December 31, pursuant to Section 924, n Laws of Alaska, 1933, upon the, ing in this office of the proof of publication of this I cate. o IN TESTIMONY WHEREO¥F, . have hereunto set my hand, 'sn affixed my official seal, at the Capital, this third day of vember, A. D., 1941 (SEAL) ke FRANK A. BOYLE, ! Auditor of Alaska,. Publication dates, Nov. 8-15- JOIN THE FUN— ] BOWL: It's Healthy, Tool ff.‘ BRUNSWICK. BOWLING ALLEYS - Highway — DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE | ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY A * Delivery / At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner