The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1943, Page 3

4 - i %\'lURDAY, MAY 8, 1943 okl T SOPHISTICATION IN THE DESERT, WITH LA DUNNE A BALL OF FIRE ... wilh a Screw Loose! ienne Stars Way Through Irene Dunne, one of Hollywood’s loveliest screen stars, returns to the ‘Lady in a Jam,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Produced and directed by famed Gregory La Cava, the new picture worthy vehicle for the comedic Truth,” “Theodora Goes Wild,” and ‘My Favorite Wife.” In “Lady in a Jam” Miss Dunne an irresponsible New York heiress then proceeds to go West, to the badlands of Arizona, to work an Bellamy are Miss Dunne’s leading lette and Samuel S. Hinds. 22 > PATRIC : believed she possessed comedic tal- Pete's Scrapbook KNOWLES Y RALPH Travelogue dramatic performances such as'13 hits Sy el BELLAMY 4 “Show Boat,” “Magnificent Obses- X - sion,” “Cimarron,” etc. Then came News EUGENE PALLETTE - 1 :35——6:35——R : 35——10:35 the role in “Theodora Goes Wild" ind Irene Dunne, the dramatic star, dienne. This is Miss Dunne’s first comedy under the guidance of Gregory La FEATURES SUNDAY: 2: .| TONEGHT! “roinne rowmins- Miss Dunne or comedy. He directed { her in two dramatic hits, the re-| i cent “Unfinished Business” 5 ‘Symphony of Six Million,” and La! B‘l Cava is the man who created the s ‘ memorable “My Man Godfrey.” A\ : - T NOTICE 1 H E' That I will not be responsible for » THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! ana 31B368 unless authorized by —————————————————————————————————— . o - adv. ELI JOHNSON ATTENTION REBEKAHS NOTICE - i ¥+ ' Rebekahs are attending Metho- After May 10, no tclephone | Save the date, Sat, May 15 § dist Church services May 9, rentals for the month of Annual DFD Dance with Mothers' Day. Please be at church | May will be accepted at a dis- | TeW's Orchestra adv basement at 10:45 am count. All remittances must PR MARY JANE HARRINGTON, | pear postmark of not later than YOUR BROKEN LENSES adv Secretary. | discount day. Please be prompt. | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes! T JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS |Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Empire Classifieds Pay! adv. TELEPHONE CO. I Blomgren Bidg. Phone 636. THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, JUNEAU LODGE NO. 700 EXTEND GREETINGS To all Mothers everywhere who during the present time cannot be praised too highly for the loyal way in which they carry on the fight for Freedom at home by being brave. i : To These Mothers. . . Our Best Wishes -| DANCE DANCE 4 Sponsored by | Rebekah l.)rill Team K T-0-N-1-G-H-T Lillian Uggen's Orchestra Elks’ Hall CIVILIANS, $1.10; SERVICE MEN, 55c—Including Tax DANCE DANCE "Lady in a Jam,’ Capitol But, Ed GarhAet?fGetsSingIe: Spoiling Bob Joyce's No-Hit Hurling (By Associated Press) Seattle’s Ed Carnett got a slngl(‘\vum“ ‘ i esterday to spoil Bob Joyce's no-|d. theatregoess -1 the’ past iR woohly Pr 7 , i 1675 | @lassical and semi-classical num- « . - reached first base, one on a Walk,ipars and which moved snappily delightful film-fare as “The Awful|one on a single and Carnett. field of gay comedy in Universal's who goes broke and who abandoned gold mine in a ghost| town. Patric Knowles and Ralph! men, and the supporting cast in-| cludes Queenie Vassar, Eugene Pal- | tally Oddly enough Miss Dunne never Ning. { Charley Schanz's seven-hit pitch- | Hollywood’s inning | ended Hollywood's winningid, ", " ship off the old’ block as es Eflfu“is } ents when she was scoring hit after!ing hit on the screen in outstanding!streak yesterday at the Padr ava’s first experience with either Los Angeles 2, 4; Portland 1, 1. First game, Lynn and Land; Liska 3 and Easterwood. Second game, Ref- o fensberger and Holm; Herrin, STANDING OF CLU Pacific Coast League Sacramento Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh | Philadelphia New York New York SR L | Cleveland Washington Louis Philadelphia . FROM LIGHTHOUSE R. G. Hackerson, from Eldred Rock, Light station, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. He arrived yesterday. DOYLE AT BARANOF R. G. Doyle of the G. E. Atkin-l son Company, came here yesterday from Excursion. He has taken af-, room at the Baranof. Save the date, Sat, May 15: Tew’s Orchestra. adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNE SEATTLE IN | SHUT OUT IN Band Appears, irene as Dauzling Comed- FRIDAY GAME Geod Concert | | | inf Grade Schoo | The Grade School band made a concert appearance last night in (the Grade School auditorium and the performance of young musi- clans was most creditable, reflect- g on the artistic instruction and itutelage of A. M. Uggen, band and | or chestra director of the Juneau Schools this year. The au- nce gave hearty approval to the from the first number to the play- The Angels broke up two piteh-ijhg of the Star Spangled Banner. ling duels yesterday to seize al, doubleheader from the Portland 'y The musicians responded splend- ly to Director Uggen's baton in Charley Englah's sixth|the various selections played, sev- inning single won the first game eral of which contained change of the seven-inning nightcap [time, but which was Ithe count was tied until the last!with ease and prof the Angels drove in three a accomplished onalism. As good organ- whole, the band is igation and members got everything A walk forced in the deciding Possible from the selections, the Oakland-Sacramento yesterday, the Oaks win-|d¥ | i Soloists of the evening were Bud- Hunter, accompanied on the ano by Georgine Shanklin, who gave a trombone solo “Poem” by Fibich which proved the young- father was one of the best | trombonists in former days of the GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League 4 uneau City band, and David De- Long, young violinist, who handled 3 U Carana bt solo, “Estrellite” by Manuel A.| f Sacramento 4; Oaklan Tie, | Bonce, and displayed most prom- | became Hollywood's leading come- Severd, Byerly and Malone; Kittle,|ifing technique. He was also ac- Darrow, Chelini and Raimondi. dompanied by Miss Shanklin. Francisco 4; Seattle 0./ | Members of the Grade sL‘hnO]‘ i % g Joyce and Sprinz; Turpin and 14 st ni ver £ . But it is definitely not Lfl‘Su)eme L el Rt { fpllows Brooklyn 9; Boston 7. Head, Web- | any bills contracted by Gasboat Di- | PeT» Allen and Owen; Javery, Don-! ovan, Jeffcoat, Tobin and Klutz. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 5. Barrett,| Hanyzewski and Todd; Vander | Meer, Beggs and Mueller. New York 3; Philadelphia 13. Bob Trinkle, Mungo, Coombs and Ber- res; Johnson and Livingston. American League Won Lost Pet. Vi 'Los Angeles 4 3 824/ National League | Won Lost Pct : 11 4 733 | 6 57 6 538 | 6 538 | 6 455 5 9 9 417 |} 357 f 357 oo American League Won Lost Pct. mB O ® IO > - e — DFD Dance with Bob {Anport March ‘ilTx‘\lmmLs——Blll Sperling, Edwin | Jeweno, right, Bobby Sanford, Walter iand Easterwood | | Clarinets—Keith Weiss, Robert | Hollywood 2; San Diego 3. iown]] Tommy Miettinen, Roma National League fargha: Bill Forward, Reggie Kle- Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed. ‘*}‘“" Basses—Bill Anderson, Douglas regg Flute—Dale Roff. | Saxophones — Dick Wingerson, obert Starbard. Baritones—Buddy Hunter, Jack | rri Horn—Jimmy Rude. { Trombones—Eugene Anderson Da- d Eiteman Drums — Jerry Chapman, Jim Philadelphia 2; New York 6.|dprague, David Satko | Black, Fagan, Burrows and Swift; Wensloff and Dickey. { The program was as follows: Starter March M. H. Ribble Cleveland-St. Louis, postponed. Wnrmmg-up March . M. H. Ribble Detroit 0; Chicago -1, ten in-Pr nings. White and Parsons; Humph- | Bl ries and Tress. ! omotion March Ed Chenette ue Moon, Concert Waltz llage Chapel (tone poem) j M. H. Ribble | San Diego 12 7 632 | Der Fuehrer’s Face . Oliver Wallace | San Francisco 10 7 588 | H. M. 8. Pinafore ._Arthur Sullivan 9 10 474/Poem Z. Jiback 8 10 ‘444 | Trombone Solo by Buddy Hunter | Hollywood 7 11 + 3gg|Accomipanied by George Shankin 6 12 333 |, . s e 5. a1 313 JUNEAU HEATING SERVICE 211 SECOND STREET INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Qil Burners B. E. FEERO Heating Plants Stoves Phone 787 or Green 585 You’ll Be Sorry If i You Miss : the JUNIOR PROM Douglas High School TONFGHT | BRENDA JOYCE DICK TRAVIS AT 20TH CENTURY "Postman Didn't Ring” Is Surprise Romantic Drama Coming R S CENTURY heart-warming delight moviegoers here beginning Sunday when “The Postman Didn't Ring,"| romantic comedy, arrives at the 20t hCentury | Starring beautiful Brenda Joyce newcomer Richard Travis, the film purports to tell how a whole town is thrown on its ear by the for Richard Travis' f but was lost with others in a notorious mail rob- bery before the turn of the century.| How the mail sack is recovered and | its fateful contents disclosed makes outstanding entertainment. e e - Meeting Saturday, May 8, 8 p.m,, Social after meeting. | adv. | 1.O.OF. Hall Pirates of Penzance Arthur Sullivan| Manual A. Ponce Violin Solo by David DeLong Accompanied by Georgine Shankin Ernest Weber Bobby Sommers, Sonya Cook qheepfl. Dick Garvin | Who Shave X {| William Bakewell « Emma Dunn S gDaLl;y ot il Joseph Cawthorne « Oscar 0'Shea Special Preparation , Saves Time Soothes S Needs No Brush For men who must shave every day —doctors, lawyers, b and others—Glider is invaluable. It is a special cream for daily shav- ers. It is neither sticky nor To use Glider, first wasl face with hot water and soap to remove grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every 24 hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and ;uill\( with your fingers. Never a rush, Glider Instantly smooths down the flaky top layer of your skin. It enables the razo M. H. Ribble | R. B. Eisenberg | S | Flyer March Ernest Weber | | Lullaby (Quintet) sharp edge to our skin, cutting your ose and clean withovt scraping or Irritating your skin. Glider eliminates much of the irritation that frequent shavin for the tender face, and leaves your skin smoother, cleaner. Glider is made by the 1 oldJ. B. Williams Company. Johann Brahms | Quiet Heat Oil Burners BN Jove TS @ S N0 Agpy BARNEY GOOGLE AN D SNUFFY SMITH EAT DAY WL NOY PLERSE STOP S0t «N\G WP AND DOWN LIKE SOME WD AVENS SEFORE MOU KICK THE BOETTOM OUT OF TS BOAT ¥ HOW DO NOW KWNOW \T | \SN'T AN ENEMY i— ud — onon Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME T HE DOUG DINE AND DANCE Electric Hammond LAS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT o — ~— PAGE THREE CHARLIE CHAN in TivE “CASTLE IN THE DESERT" TONIGHT — and “"WAGON TRAIN" WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI STARTS SUNDAY ™5 Fi e 1TF T HE WON A FORTUNE! R iy M. W. Hollingsworth i - Trombone Tobbagan i o " “ ? Spencer Charters « Stanley Andrews Directed by Harold Schuster Produced by Ralph Districh + Screen Play by Martimer Brovs Qriginal Story by Mortimer Braus and Leon Ware A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE AND "PERILS OF THE JUNGLE" : ! Cartoon-"BACK TO THE SOIL" ! | 30- MINUTES LATEST NEWS-30 ' | SPECIAL ATTRACTION 9:30P. M. Now Playing . .. “A Genileman at Heart" An lnvitatidn To Mothers of Sons and Daughters in the Armed Forces Dear Mother: Somewhere in the world today your son or daughter is wishing it could be possible for them to be with you and help you gele- brate this Mother's Day. But right now they are busy holbxrm to make this old world a safe and decent place where future mothers may bring up their children in the liberty and freedom we have enjoyed so long. So, in their absence, we sheuld like to step in and do, for them, something toward your en- joyment of Mother's Day. In the name of all these brave sons and daughters, where ever they may be, we invite you . . . their mothers . . . to be our qguests at the matinee any time between 1:30 « and 5 P. M. on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 9th. Sincerely yours, HOMER GARVIN, Manager Capitol Theatre. By BILLY DeBECK - B — FRED LASSAWELL— Organ Music DINE AND DANCE