The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1949, Page 5

» WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1949 SHOWPLALE oF CAPIT TONITE the curlain rises on a masterpiece as Mir. Ronald Colman gives one of the greatest performances of all times, for which he won the coveied Academy Award! Tonite and Tomorrew Only BEHIND THE SAME FACE... WERE TWO MEN! . LIVING -DIFFERENTLY LOVING DIFFERENTLY! "DOUBLE LIFE” AT [normo COLMANIN | CAPITOL THEATRE Starring Ronald Colman in a role of psychological drama, mysterious death and stormy romance, “A Dou- ble Life,” Universal-International's new release, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. The picture was directed ty George Cukor, director of “CGone With the Wind," san and God” and many other notable! films. Signe Hasso, Edmond O'Brien. Ray Collins, Philip Loeb, Millar Mitchell, Joseph Sawyer and Shelly ! Winters play featured roles. “A Double Life” gives Colman AP Newsfeatures participation prograis that now show is put ioge'her one of his most unusual roles. He is seen as a great stage actor real character takes on the nature 'uf the roles he plays. When cast in comedy parts, he is gay and humor- ous. Acting the tragic role of “Oth- ello,” affects him so deeply that (he becomes suspicious and jealous of his wife. Finally, he kills a girl. Othello murders his wife, Desde- whose | TELLING THE AUDIENCE what the show is all WANT IN THE about. This is where the fun begins. mona, precisely as in the play. The ' jerime is traced to Colman by a cleverly planneq strategem. Three casts of players are seen in “A Double Life.” There is the cast which acts the main story of the film. There is also a complete cast for the sequences which show {Colman and Signe Hasso acting in {“Othello” on the stage. A third cast | was assembled for the scenes in which they are in a stage comedy. | The setting of “A Double Life” is New York City WELL ATTENDED MONDAY NIGHT| RONALD COLMAN EDMOND O’BRIEN SIGNE HASSO PHILLIP LOEB - RAY COLLINS TONY ROSS | | Complete Shows at 7:07—9:30 Feature Begins 7:44—10:07 PL“ Alvino Rey and His Orchestra | Photoplay Awards I Air Express News ’ i (consideration. I . . y iLegislative Committee to Be Appointed for Leg- | islation Study ! The meeting of Juneau Post No. 4 The American Legion, on Mon- ‘day evening was notable for two reasons, First, the attendance of members and visitors was the larg- est in number that has been ex- perienced for a long time, and second, it was decided to appoint a legislative committee to study the acts of the Legislature of Al- aska, now in session. With Commander Chester Zeng- er in the chair, a well filled sche- dule of business received careful Reporting for the Americanism Committee of which he is a member, Second Vice Com- mander John Tanaka outlined plans for the meeting to be held Mon- dny night, February 7th, when the members of the troop of Boy s:outs will present a demonstration or Scouting. This will be one of the events in the greater Juneau Communxty marking the annual cbservance of Boy Scout Week ! which is receiving national ac- 'claim. This year marks the 39th i BIG NIGHT FOR ELKS § Past Exalted Rulers’ Night TONIGHT Starts at 8 o'Clock All Elks have been summoned 1o be on hand and visiting Elks welcomed. Good Time with Eats n’ everything All Past Exalted Rulers in the various chairs for this event which is in charge of Arthur (Scotty) Adams, P. E. R. Don’t Miss PER Night? Plumbing ® H-:afing Oil Burners felephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. \anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. Following this committee reportl by Tanaka, Maurice Powers, Alaska Executive for the Boy Scouts of America organization outlined fur- ther plans for the evening. These will include showing a sound mo- tion picture in color, and other phases cf the program to be brought to the organization. This is the first meeting of 1949 which will be shared by both the Le- gion Post and the Auxiliary. ' Refreshments will be served by the Auxiliary committee and a large turn out is expected. Boy Scout Troop 613, sponsored by the local Legion body is one of more than 3,000 similar troops which function under guidance of The American Legion. Leading up to the decision to select a legislative committee to represent the local body of vet- erans was a report brought before the gathering by Homer G. Nord- ling, Department of Alaska Legion commander. In a recent meeting of the Jack Henry Post No. 1,. of which Pete Melseth is commander, a resolu- tion was passed which placed that unit of the organization on record as being oppesed to the measure currently the ' Territorial Legislature assistance of $90.00 monthly to aliens and to re- cent’ arrivals fh'%laska. While the disclission on this sub- Jject revealed that the membership was very sympathetic to the posi- tion taken by their associates at Anchorage, it was deemed wise and Post Commander, Zenger was au- thorized to meetythe sltustion the selection of this committee whose function Will be to make a careiul survey jof the provisions of the proposed for final ac- tion of the local group. As a m - “of raising funds for Uost No:'# At was decided to conduct a "turkey shuot” in the Legion Dugout ‘Thursday evening, February 10th. Further committee appointments and details of the | Americanism meeting of Monday evening will be announced. Mrs. | Waino Hendrickson is Chairman | of the Americanism ‘Commltteel for the Auxiliary. i —_———————— | FROM YAKUTAT Gerald Q.. Clark’ from Yakutat has registered at the Baranof. ’ 'DE MOLAY CRAPTER i preceptor. JUDGES also chosen from the avdience help in uwarding of final grand prize of show. CONTESTANT, dressed up in college clothes, gets a buck stage interview with staff. be held in the Sc ple! Thurs February 10, at 8 p. m. All Masons and majority De- Molays are cordially invited. Any young man desirous of becoming a DeMolay may get information {rom any of the counsellors or ad- visory board, ces. tish Rite Tem- TO INSTALL OFFICERS FEB. 13 AT TEMPLE Public installation of new offi- cers for the Royal Arch Gunnison chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held Sunday afternoon, February 13, it was announced today. New cfficers elected Thursday | of last week were Charles D. Me- Clellan, Master Counsellor; Robert R. Lesher, Senior Counsellor; Will- iam P. Johnson, Junior Counsellor. Appointed officers are Donald L. MacKinnon, jr., senior deacon; |tainment plans for Valentine's Duy Cary A. Bach, junior deacon; Jack |and St. Patric Day, according to W. Hughes, senior stewar s | John M. Daugherty, president of the | D. Sofouils, junior steward; Terry | club. Pegues, orator; David Clem“' scribe; Julian R. Rivers, treasur- er; Lee Nance, sentinel; Richard Gildersleeve, chaplain; Jimmie W. Maurstad, marshal; Stephen L. Johnson, standard bearer; Glen H. Mielke, almoner; Carl E. Weidman, preceptor; Geoffrey P. Pegues, an} preceptor; Marvin A. Rhodes, 3rd | preceptor; Donald H. Wmucrsnni 4th preceptor; Thomas A. Morgan, | 5th preceptor; Gerald A. Hill, 6th | gineer's dock having new radar preceptor; Fred L. Stewart, 7th|equipment installed. She carries a (crew of 18 and was formerly the Initiation of the first class will | LT 62, - 'CARDINAL CLUB IS T0 MEET THIS EVENING ‘The monthly meeting of the Car- dinal Club will be held this evening | in the parish hajl of the Catholic| ARMY SHIP SAILS The army ship, Richard M. | Strong, sails this afternoon or to- | morrow for Adak and Whittiier, according to her skipper, Capt. Fritz Berge. She will tow the barge BCL 2575 lcaded with heavy equipment for Aleutian ports. The Strong has been at the En- Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you fo arrange ~through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul GMSK%J%* ieh Pr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath Phone Blue 228 for Appointment i mmoncesais o EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS e Juneau ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ] AY KYSER'S College of Fun and Knowledge | ¥ is beating up the air waves these days. The k old professor is tackling one of the audience the chapter nnmnm-l Church. Members will discuss enter- | take up 40 per cent of the radio programs. Here is how his | gether ACT?—-Sure ahey do. Program men are lucky if they don’t get mobbed. ON THE AIR—Barbara Allen tells it to Kyser with guitar. She’s had stage experient.-‘ ]NO SOCIAL MEETING LEGION AUXILIARY, There will be no regular social | meeting of the American Legion | | Auxiliary this month, it is an- nounced. All Auxiliary members are asked lto be present at next Monday's Jolnt Legion and Auxiliary Ameri- !canism meeting. The refreshment | committee chairman is Marion | Hendrickson, who will be assisted ‘hv Dorothy Manthey, Esther Gul- lufsen, Marilyn Dapcevich and | Sandra Zenger. Helen Ottke and Sylvia Watkins | were initiated into the Auxiliary last night. Dorothy Manthey act- i ed as initiation officer. ‘WO | JUST RECEIVED ASTAIRE, LUCILLE | BREMER STARRED AT 20TH CENTURY All the facets of entertainment are brilliantly blended in the new MGM Technicolor musical, “Yo- landa and the Thief,” which is at the 20th Century Theatre. It !s an ideal vehicle for the tal- ents of Fred Astaire and Lucille Bremer, who ently scored to- in “Ziegfeld Foll and who again prove themselves an act- ing, dancing and singing team of top calibre. | Astaire, master of the jaunty role, is at his best as the light- rted anqd light-fingered crook who f.nds I bimsell “guardian angel” of a beau- tiful young heiress. Charming his way into her heart, as well as'into fher safe, he is w to confiscate her | girl’s real guard | unexpected results. DEER SLAUGHTER RESULTS IN JAIL FOR 3 VIOLATORS Wanton slaughter of seven deer, 'Including two fawns, resulted in four-month jail sentences for three men brought into the U, S. Com- missicner’s Court on charges by |Dan H. Ralston, 1s‘upcrvism- of the | Commission. Alaska Game Judge Felix Gray sentenced Ed- | | ward Kuntz, Lester Boyd and Jim- ‘m) C. John each to two months on | the first count of killing deer out | of season, and two months for il- | legal possession of the meat. The deer, which had come down ;to the beach to seek food, were Sunday on Shoal Point, Dcuqlas Islnnd ‘ANNUAL conenmnlonu MEETING OF MEMORIAL ! CHURCH EVENT TONIGHT { ing of Memorial Church will be dmld this evening in the church | Sunday School rooms. Reports of ‘\armus activities will be heard and | the following officers will be elect- led: one elder, three deacons, &a Sunday School superintendent, and | trustees. | The Missionary Society is serv- |ing refreshments. The pastor urg- |es a full attendance for this im- portant meeting. law enforcement, | | | The annual congregational meet- TIOMENTIRY ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:20 — 9:30 NATWICK Mary NASH CARTOON-AIR NEWS = WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ‘Without Calomel— And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Raria’ to Go The liver should bile juice into o s not flo It may out about 2 lndy ur food .h“: in 'y YO lufzdmyfimbo-;"i{- nlblnlbun ur stomach. You con-~ filated: Yo eal sour, sunk and vuu It takken th gentle umru‘n'.'w":'n’rg.-:m ing lndyfi.mlhml bile flow frecly. Aak for Cartacs Little Pils, 53¢ a¢ asy drugstore "' WL L A SHIPMENT OF Beautiful BLOUSES Assorted Colors Jewel Neckline Tailored - Long Sleeve Also ... EVENING Sheers . . . BLOUSES Metallic . .. Crepe . . . SOME OVER-BLOUSE EVENING SKIRTS FORMAL SLIPS Blaek Only—Sizes 24-32 Black-White — Sizes 32-40 FORMAL HALF-SLIPS — Tea Rose Lovely EVENING BAGS GOLD — SILVER — METALLIC Black Satin with Rhinestone Trim