The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1931 m— 1180 POSES JUNEAU HIGH | CAPITOL| FORSTATUEIN | GIVES THOUGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY i loer Grest Peirioruigince YInspiration| NEWS BENNY RUBIN in “Talking Turkey” ADDED ATTRACTION “Naked Man wvs. Beast” —COMING— “Desert Vengeance” Rin Tin Tin in “Lone Defender” “PAID” “DRACULA” Cohens and Kellys IN AFRICA “TRADER HORN" GOODY SALE—FISH POND | sale of “Goodies” in the downstairs rooms of the Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday afternoon. They will also | have a fish pond. Donations of candy, food and trinkets are so-| licited. Everyone is cordially in-| vited to attend the sale. —adv.i ——.e———— institution | located in| i Of 11,687 wholesale in Illinois, 6,238 are Chicago. ‘INSPIRATION Star Is Seen at Capitol in|New Coach and Promising One of Her Most In- teresting Roles A statue of Greta Garbo of he- | roic moulding and more than three life si: was cast at the -Goldwyn-Mayer art gallery supervision of Cedric Gib- for the art studio scenes in ration,” Miss Garbo's starring which is showing at the Capitol theatre . The star personaily posed for the miniature model from which the giant statue was made, sitting for the artist between scenes. The ctatue is a symbolic one represent- ing a nation of peasant women. As the sensational Parisian model of Gel Markey's original story, Miss Garbo has a most interesting role. ne Details of Story The story concerns the infatua- tion of the model for a young, pro- tudent who is already be- The means by which they to solve the problem efective dramatic denoue attempt makes ment, Clarence Brown directed “Inspir- ation.” Robert Montgomery is seen opposite the star and the support- ing cast includes Lewis Stone, Mar- jorie Rambeau, Judith Vossell Maxwell, Joan Marsh, Zelda Sears, Karen Morley and Gwen Lee. Star Is Overweight C: of irs would thrill almost any young man, but when the exotic star is burdened with an extra 30 pounds of costume weights the task becomes strictly one of labor. At least Montgomery thought so after spending an entire day car- a SEATTLE’S THREE PREMIER HOTELS Enjoy their modern comforts and conveniences 4 NEW WASHINGTON ¢ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Fifth at Virginia From $2.30 Dalily ... From $30 Moenthly Second at Stewart & HOTEL ROOSEVELT Seventh at Pine from $2 per day. ALL WITH BA' LT T T T T T T 0 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” TRV R R T R T i nnm It [from I g $40 per month TH ng Miss Garbo up a flight| New Players Are Cause of High Hopes | The sound of crepe soles on ma- |ple floor will be heard ! evening, October 5, when Coach E. |G. Wentland c: ball turnout of Juneau High the season School gymnasium. es to pick the respective team: {for the Inter-Class Tournament. | Also the new coach will be able to |get a slant on his prospective high |school squad in the two waeks of | practice pre ory to the official All-School rnout, October 19. The chief results of the Inter- Class games can be forecast fairly accurately. Nothing short of a miracle will prevent the Class from gaining first place. The Freshmen will be ong contend- lers for second honors. New Players and Coach But to dope the possibilities of the 1931 school team is much more | complicated. Not only will there {be new players of much promise, {but there also will be a new sys- {tem of coaching. The coming of Mr. Wentland as | coach adds 1 to this year's Gastineau Channel High School Se- | ries It is certain that there will i u ¢y changes in the way the| The St. Luke’s Guild will hold a | Beryl Mercer, Joan Miljan, Bhitiin & Dany.changes In iie WAV 90| Hilltoppers will play this season. | Wr. Wentland is well prepared to |build a team that will worry its | adversaries. Tall, square shoulder- ed, ith a decidedly affirmative ‘jaw. the new coach looks like the Ikind of person that would make a good showing in any fight. He is |a graduate of the University of Washington where he received a | Bachelor of Arts Degree. He took a Physical Education course at Walla Walla College. He has coached high school teams in east- ern Washington. Records show that if the teams did not win, they were close-runners-up. He has coached football and track as well as basketball. All Will Be Encouraged It is believed between 30 and 40 will show up for the first prac- tice. With an eye on the future, Coach Wentland has decided to en- ! courage ambitious lower classmen. Juneau’s hopes are high for this season. Elmer Lindstrom and Al- vin Bloomquist, flashy star for- wards of last year's team, are {rying Miss Garbo up a spiral stair- way for scenes in “Inspiration.” Because of the velvet folds i her lavish Parisian ensemble, Garbo's costume was lined lead weights to maintain its +ing lines when she walks. Children’s Chelsico-Pile dark tan coats just received in a full range of sizes from 4 to 14 years—$6.95 EACH. PHONES 83 OR 85 ) “Juneau’s Own Store” S “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY TOBASKETBALL Monday | IThxc turnout will enable the class- { Senior | | Binney Woodwa‘rd Earl | family, and his second wife, the recurrin | i competition their best. Thomas Redlingshafer, the 165-pound guard who made his letter last season will begin his fourth year of eligibility next month. Robert newcomer to the high school, took squad that easily won the hoop | championship of the Seattle schools last season. George Karabelnikoff, ancther Seattle recruit, is not also is well versed in knowledge. Doubt is expressed as to whether Bill Nikish, the six- foot center, this season. that will be hard to fill. - DOUGLAS NEWS PIANO RECITAL WILL BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of Juneau, will present her piano pupils in a re- cital Friday evening at the Con- gregational Church, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. A group of her vocal pupils will assist and Mrs. Mabel Ranum will add varie- ty to the program with several de- lightful readings. The public is vited. There will be no admission charge. The program follows: X “Runaway Hors “An Evening Story” . Ella Ketterer Helen Edwards. | i i(a) Bilbro (o) h g “Indian War Dance,” (descrip- tive) Rodger Vera Kirkham. hoo 8 “In the Cathedral” . Mildred Adair Effie Fleek. Iv. | Soprano Solos— “Will-0'-the-Wi C. G. Spr “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” Seitz Mrs. Glen Kirkham N. Readings Selected Mrs. Mabel Ranum VI Vocal Duet— “O That We Two Were Maying," 5 y Nevin Mrs. Ellis and Ronald Lister VII. “Cossacks” L. C. Rebe Jenny Johnson | VIIL | “Monarch of All" (for left hand alone) Spaulding ‘June Roses” Spaulding Helen Baroumes. IX. Piano Duets— | “Flying Dove: C. Heins {“Arrival of the Brownies,” galop, A & Anthony Vera Kirkham, Jennie Johnson X. Contralto Solos— “Friend ©' Mine” ... Eva Kay Tripp. XI. “Liebestraum,” piano duet i .. Frank Lisat Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Ronald Lister. XTI Baritone Solos— “1f T were King” Armitage “One Day I Gather Roses” Ronald Lister. XIII. Oscar Rasbach Sanderson Vocal Trios— “Blossom Time" Jerome “Sunset Hours” ... Franz Abt Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. Ellis and Eva Kay Tripp. Mr. Ronald Lister and Mrs will act as accompanists. Ellis GUILD LADIES TO SERVE TEA Tea will be served in conjunction with a goody sale and fish pond of the St. Luke's Guild, which is DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT—THURSDAY CHARLES FARRELL pli “PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER” Comedy Show 4 To Rewed ‘Swapped’ Wife left&. scion of an aristocratic New Jersey e former Maybelle Stillson (right), of New York, whom he is to remarry. Particular interest is attached to nuptials because three and a half Emil Reinbold exchanged mates at Palm Beach, his friend’s ex-wife immediately divorces had been obtained. ready to make their last year of Henning, a| his basketball in large doses on the | only a capable football player, but | basketball | will be able to play | If he does not act as| tip-off man, there will be a gap | - e e TWO-PLAY BILL ELKS TO STAGE otmmsmansnamnns WILL GIVE WAY BIRTHDAY FEAST | COLISEUM | " TOSLEUTHFILM THIS EVENING| st moar | . ‘ ol “City Girl” and “Paris September-born Bills to Be Battle” to Be Followed | Host to Fellow Mem- by Sherlock Holmes bers Tonight With “The City Girl | Battle of Paris,” double bill, showl for | times tonight, “The R Sherlock Holmes™” will be tured attraction at th | theatre tomorrow night | “The City Girl” whic | Charles Farrell and M: and which has David 7 the supporting cast | mance. Farrell appears S | advantage. Miss Dun 5 pretty| Hosts at tonight's party will in- and capable. Torrence is so good clude: E. C. Anderson, William he ought to be headlined with the |Franks, Wallis S. George, J. L. | star performers |Gray, George Kohlhepp, E. G. Mad Fight for | Loomis, George Messerschmidt, A.| | “The Battle of Pa ><”'" McKinnon, James Morrison, J Gertrude Lawrence. C .|E. Pegues, Dr. W. J. Pigg, Dan i | This is the Last chance to see this Big Double All- Twenty-two September born Bills, Talkie Bill members of Juneau Lodge No. 420, ¢ B. P. O. Elks, will be hosts tonight' { to their fellow Elks in a social me:ting following the regular lodge session which opens at 8 p.m. Three of the 22 are out of town, but the . others are expected to be on hand. This is the first of the lodge's , regular winter “birthday parties.” . Next month the Octobrists will 1a1|have their turn. and “The [ CHARLES RUGGLES IN “The Battle “The City )Cirl” CHARLES FARRELL MARY DUNCAN DON'T FORGET OUR Midnight Matinee TONIGHT AT 1 A. M. ‘THE RETURN OF HERLOCK HOLMES’ A Thriller from Start to Finish Coliseum ears ago Earl and| a., each marryingi Fun scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Dona- tions of candies, foods and trinkets are solicited and everyone is in- vited to attend. C. C. MEETING THURSDAY The regular bimonthly meeting |of the local Chamber of Com- | merce will be held tomorrow eve- | ning as usual. | “PRINCESS AND PLUMBER” A pretty mance is “Princess | and Plumber,” which comes to the | Douglas Coliseum theatre tonight.| — e,——— Comes to America In “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” the famous fictior *uth lof the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle| 'books has at last left his English haunts and ‘“come over.” The rea- son for his visit is to track down the murderer of his friend, in the United States, Captain Longmore. Clive Brook is cast in the role of the famous man-hunter. The story centers around the murder of ‘Captain Longmore, an old friend of Sherlock Holmes. As the master- sleuth goes into the case he finds that Captain Longmore was impli- Thers are 1675 lighthouses on Canadian coasts. pRACULA = Ty If You Don’'t Watch Out! Old papers at The Emplre. 00000000 YOU KNOW THESE, PEOPLE"’ V {were two distinctive engagements,|Russell T. J. Selby, Joe Stocker, the front nnorn-om-m and t.nuifi‘”flz"l’l’;’l“ii:‘;?"[}f‘ }‘l'“’é ’f)iv‘;lr;;)llf imad fight for fun in Paris 24 » . , The frivolity, the fun, the music|T: J- Strobe, Richard Suratt, Clar- {that was war-time Paris have been | €18 Wiitanen and Gus Messer- iwound into the story of a young|S°hmidt. ki) street girl who meets an artist and 7 z Italls in love with him, only to|WIDGEON ON GRIDIRON |have him taken away by the war |and when he returns, she r;:\dsiTO BABBIT BE ARINGS {him in another’s arms and battles| . with all her wiles for man she| The Widgeon, Bureau of Fisheries 1oves. vessel, is on the municipality’s ma- rine gridiron. The work of bab-' bitting some of her stern bearings will be completed tomorrow. | The fishing boat Emma went on the gridiron yesterday for a few| days' overhaul. % — .- Six hundred buoys have placed in the sea route from Mon- treal to the ocean. been | cated in a vast radio-tapping ring of international operations. In finding the murderer, Holmes also uncovers this organizaticn and suc- ceeds in wiping it out. » Lovable Joan Sherrill, who changes her mind faster than you can count and is known to intimates as “SAM”, her im- provident stepfather and harum-scarum brother,” whom you should despise but can’t help liking; friends, neighbors, gossips, lovers—flesh-and-blood characters in the story of BY FREEMAN LINCOLN » Just ordinary people in an out-of-the-ordinary story, a situ- ation you've read about before but a conclusion that will leave you in breathless surprise. It's a love story that you'll live as you .read each daily chapter. Start it Monday, September 28 in THE EMPIRE 0000000000000 s