The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL INDAY MONDAY Sunday Matinee—2 P. M. /4 TWO MEN WITH BUT A SINGLE WIFE! If the first husband is neither dead nor divorced —what’s the second husband? —Oh, Shocking and Shrieking] And Naughtily Nice MEETWIH - with ‘Laura La Plante + Lew Cody : Joan Marsh Harry Myers - Claud Allister - William Janney Produced by Christie " A Columbia Picture NEWS COMEDY CARTOON Coming “Bachelor Apartment”—*“War Nurse” “Passion Flower”—Billy the Kid” “HELL’S ANGELS” Last Times Tonight MIN and Bill Tell Us Your ELECTRICAL TROUBLES Repairing Agency Westinghouse Products Capital Electric Co. Second at Seward Contracting A WASHINGTON BYSTANDER By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON.. — Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has changed her gewn— and by popular demand. Not the Mrs. Coolidge of North- ampton and “The Beeches,” but the Mrs. Coolidge who. stands with oth- | s er First Ladies in the famous cos- tume collections at the Smithson- ian Institution. All of the former mistresses of the White use . stand arrayed ir. the Smithsonian in a gown worn |at some state function. But, although Mrs. Herbert Hoo- ver's gown already has been select- ed and the wax figure made, per- | SERVICE:" MOTOR | CO. “Jim” ah—il “Maryan” “Tomorrew’s Styles The Last Word SKIRTS . BLOUSES both ‘awaits your spection. { THIRD and MAIN STS, Fashion decrees skirts "and blouses for Fall. A complete line of in- mission as yet has. not been given for it to be installed. Mrs. Coolidge sent as her contri- bution a. long-skirted white satin gown. Visitors to the collection— fard, incidentally, it is one of the most popular—began, to; omplain that Mrs. Coolidge ‘didn’t look like herself. Would She Change? Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of the New { York congressman, heard of these complaints. They were so numer- ous that she decided to appeal to Mrs. Coolidge herself. Would the. former First Lady, suggested Mrs. Bloom, consider sub- I;slitutmg a certain rose red gown which she had worn on a certain important occasion for the white satin? Mrs. Coolidge agreed. The gown, with slippers, hosiery and all ac- companying equipment, was for- {warded to Washington." But, while Mrs. Coolidge was willing that the |change be made, she insisted that |the original gown must be kept in the Smithsonian collection. There was a promise that she Ihad to fulill, Then . she revealed. how in the jearly days of her stay at the White House she needed a gown for a special occasion. The modiste from whom she ordered it kept his staff working after hours that it ruight be ready in time. { Mrs. Coolidge was grateful and with one of those gestures which {mede her so popular in Washing- ton, promised: Promise Fulfilled. “When T send a gown to be dis- played with the gowns of other White House hostesses, it will be the one you made for me.” So now, in a collection that de- ;picts the complete sartorial history of . this ;. Mrs. . Goolidge is shown in 'an Americad Beauty chif- fcn frock, made short, sleeveless and with its narrow girdle of HEART FAILURE | CAUSES DEATH N LONE CABIN |§ EMall Wilmer, Native of Fin- land, Dies While Partner Absent Matt Wilmulo, better known in Juneau -as Matt Wilmer, aged &5, |2 native of Finland, died of heart |trouble in a beach cabin near the Juneau Florists yesterday morn- |ing between the hou f 8 and 110 o'clock, while his pa: whi name could ascertained, was in town. Wilmulo was lying on the floor {when his partner returned to the | cabin at 10 o'clock. He was said |to be subject to heart attacks. Very little is known about the | deceased, other than that he had a brother living in Astoria, Ore- gon, and that he was a member of the Finnish Brothérhood of As- toria. The body is at the Charles Car- ter Mortuary, .pending burial ar- rangements, DEARMONDIN BELLINGHAM not be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, | 931. BRICHT FUTURE SEEN FOR THESE ‘BABY’ STARS FASHIONSFROM |semsssewwmm AT GULISEUM% NDAY and MONDAY 77777 i Will Rogers in Delightful| Comedy “Lightnin’” | Starts Sunday ‘ PARIS SHOWN COLISEUM | | dircet fromh I’drlsfifash»; for a year ahead— he Coliseum i0~ t only, in th drama, “On Your | B ne tory deals with the behind- | nes career of a fashionable Avenue modiste who built up great business through ths r Your Brains on a Your 4 | Irene Rich has the leading role | of “Julianne,” the ambitious moth- er who is doing everything for her ymond Hackett Conflict enters the thrillingly human drama when a chorus girl whom her son loves gets, gaught | in the net of “too much credit.” Will Rogers in “Lightnin’.” Will . Rogers, America's fr(‘!“o.\':; humorist, will appear in John| Golden’s famous stag> success,| “Ldghtnin’,” beginning with the | matinee Sunday afternocn and con- | tinuing until- Monday night. | ¥ “In Lightnin',” Rogers portrays| the role of “Bill Jones,” who hates werk as much as he likes his lit- | = : oo Associated Press Photo jof Oregon. DeArmond reports an interesting trip. | ’ By . Robbin. Coons Bell.) sequah: ® making it, under the title “Kisses even mystery, enough in .some of their real lives to fill many a stout || box office reel. For instance: 1 Janét Gaynor, the Cinderella girl! of pictures — and Cinderella is{ America’s favorite : heroine. { Renee Adoree, born to the circus,: trouping the world over, knowlng'f romance, adventure, gayety, trag-| edy, success and poverty—the dark-; 1y beautiful butterfly who played and worked too hard. John Gilbert, tempecrmental, moody artist crowned ardently By | fame, living to see his crown re- moved by a heartless mechanical | device; three times has loved and lost, and still is waiting for the| happy ending. ! John Barrymore—what a charac-, ter study!—a striking individual with ironic humor and a sense Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Ete. First National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA Views, | MARKOE STUDIO ! rion/ | both of dignity and of the x-idic-‘: | | . NITRO EXPRESS, HEAVY DUCK LOADS 0! R WESTERN SUPER X 12 Gange ool $1.15 per box 16 Gauge ... 95 per box ! 20 Gauge ... .85 per box May Pickford: and of a life lived entirely for oth- Sitka: Man' Makes Trip = — e p . {12 nip. He 15, as a. rule, about S h z D E Here are three of the 13 young women the Wampas, a publicity men's organization, thinks are |nhaif “jit up” and on such occa-| outh in Dory Lnroute destined for screen stardom. Selection was made from the countless hopefuls wha flock to the film capl | jcs 12115 the most outrageous and | to Eugene Ore | tal In Hollywood. Upper left Is Marian Marsh from Trinidad Island; Frances Dee of k33 Angeles is in |\ 0000 firthginakle. . 1nola. Bt 2 St apgtso R SRGNYIGIRTOR WG el OTINRIDRY SE R ing his boast that he “once drove BELLINGHAM; Wash., Aug. 29.— E sl Y ¢ a swarm of bees across the plains ot : z ¢ S, T an | lost a bee.” nalism atudept, who left Sitka June overwhelming spotlight, hectic ro- ! to Plant W heat L s’ SaTiad Tlatbtai e ao 33 in, & dory, desrived here yes- mances and misfortunes. (With, at | ). . | \, pand RN i terday enroute to Eugene, Oregon, Tast Hans YA ety Adafag. el I)I'lllg.s' W arning count of his methodical ways and where he will attend the University g+ S ] 4 ppy S : - |because he is never in a hurry. He ¥ fade-out elinch with young Rex | CANBER/ saga of ambition | Wheat crop rhinestones set at the hipline in a HOLLYWOOD. — Hollywood al=|ers realizing: at last that she ‘has|€X_ Planting by Australian farm H\x\«:nghml(]le Li‘n":stamox;cc(flamku}ih;:s fashion which has come and gone. Ways is crying for new story mate-|mijsed something—here's Many who regard wheat-growin ‘\;v,,l.,sm.‘ he sets out 10 dop % |But in the collection there is still Tial, but sometimes it. overlook§}qpmal A e I the oo, hb-okbwiki & ssthant |the original white satin. that in its own household. Ever| ang for anepic of human cou had not the coming sea-| - g kol | Incidentally the hegls of the slip- since Ivan Lebedeff, the Russian|,pny will, take Marie D: son, but when newspapers report- f“’-l L;l-M(vl-' ,“L’,ts ‘at grle;; dwrorlmg pers sent in the second ensemble Beau Brummel, has been in Holly- | trguper to the core, achie joc b R o AR T e | were considerably higher than Wood he has had a script.based on|greatest success in old age... Lo plaay s ftalan Eachars i ES? it those of the first. his own adventures in Russia dur-|" yvell, Mr. Producer, there Authc 5 are pointing out, how- 0¥ Sy s )Cohgn & sL;.gP The figure so inclined to the ing the war and the revolution.: |some great stories, gratis. All you |€Ver that the world is so over-| " - g front that it was necessary to re- . His life has been glamorous, fulllhave to do is persuade these -s | supplied with wheat that there is e bl Sate move it again to make adjustments, Of strange exciting events and hair-1¢, play themselves. We'll little likelihood that crop fallures A ok i enévtfld 'b-y i | 2 - bredth escapes from death, and|TgEAT to you! in one or two countries will make D% 'y i ct;—vss e ok NEW YORK—Iron Age today es- the story is film material alive i any great difference in the 1 s q{ucpi\';uda:cr:cn Nomer Fofe timated steel production of - the With action. ‘DOWN FROM TULSEQUAH "7 A |ables in the large and carefully se- United States at 32 per cent of ~But Lebedeff had to become €551 pont “wwm Strong arrived from £9%3 levted past ata J. AL Kerrigan, capacity, against 30 per cent in tablished as an actnrvm fact nearly the Ta‘\ku late l‘m‘l,\\' n"_“_ \:“:”‘ CREDIT FOR DIVE Slr""'\'”“\"j«:pl MCC‘,‘i’cu,‘Sharén Q’x]n, ankl' the preceding week. h “)r"l,;beg’]r; “f“flf;““‘N‘;:d f:e;,':i $ following passengers from Tul-f OTTAWA 5 Qfficials say that|campeau, Jason ,Rabards, = Zuke Edward Gibbon, Mel L bout half } 7 1 : i il George Bacon, Mary Joyce, Bessie|of the Dominion Agricultural Ored- lotte Walker and Thomas Jeffer- The Best Laundry ' by C;".‘“““l’;d' with Lebedeff Play- | yrg” “He reports a rough trip it Company has been sul mud,!_,‘,., At a F“;E’,"" [ e T from Pt. Bishop to Juneau |1ts purpose is to help Canadian|, . WHE! 3 - D | farmers diversify their crops, in-| CAPIFAL LAUNDRY | |Ob Mr. Producer: | RALEIGH, N. C— Eighty club |troduce poultry and livestock and! | LUDWIG NELSON | Phone 356 Franklin 8t. | | e scres: boys in Caldwell county planted |“live at home” in a country whcrv” JEWELER | 9 Gl ‘mxf\;‘r Lfiped:““_;‘:dg“lhf’;gvfi 2,000 black walnut trees this year |wheat has been. about the only Watch Repairing o IR g ir{“mn eforts to replace the fast |source of income. | Brunswick Agency don’t dramatize other of their celgh- Py | ’ r Attes “ dfminishing supply of this native | - - | FRONT STREET PHONE 487 rities. There's teeming remance | old rs 8t Tne Empire ; and adventure, pathos, = tragedy, | Lo i, b Eleven GREAT IMPROVEMENTS «++sLOWER PRICE JUNEAU GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING the Unite dStat RA, Aug. 20.—Reports of |15 & whimsical old character, kind failur in Canada and |and lovable and is always attempt- ing to do some one a good turn, have led to great- of the $5,000,000 capital | Cosgrove, Walter Percival, Ohar. Brilliant Wit! Flashing Fun! Illuminating Drama! Henry King’s Production with LOUISE DRESSE Joel McCrea Helen Cohan Sharon Lynn J. M. Kerriga Also - Short - Subjects- « TONIGHT - ONLY . EXTRA MILEAGE -«s»and now’even lower in pricel [ RE'S THE TIRE SENSATION OF 19311 Famous Goodysar All-Westher, largest selling tirg in the world, further improved in 11 ways, and priced lower _#han ever before. Value only Goodyear offers—a direct result of building MILLIONS MORE fires than any other compasy, ! - Get Qur Special Proposition on Palrs or Sets! IRENE RICH H. B. WARNER RAYMOND HACKETT MOTOR CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA Also Chapter 8 of 'the ROAD SERVICE - banobais & B