The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 3

=EHELLS ISIAND’ Presents Jack Ralph ADDED " 0["' ATTRACTION Hdrpl\f PREVIEW 1 A. M. TONIGHT CAPITOL FLORIDA BRINGS GRID PRICE DOWN GAINSVILLE, Ia., July 22.—Ad- | mission prices to all 1932 Univer- sity of Florida football games play- ed here have been reduced. Edgar Jones, director of athlet- lcs, announced a slash in prices that will vary from 50 cents to $1, depending on the type of seats, and the top price for the three major games of the season will be $2.50. # COLUMBIA .ICI’I‘H‘ bt FRANK BOOTH NAMED TO SUCCEED PRICE, Frank Booth, well known Kake| resident, has been appointed Spec-, with headquarters here, it was| announced today by Marshal Al- bert White. Booth takes the place of Frank Price, who was recently transferred to Sitka, succeeding Deputy Mar- shal William Schnabel, resigned.! He will have charge of the gasboat Helmar, operated by the Mar- shal's office. e g LOGANBERRIES FOR PIES Gallon cans, each 60 "cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 THE ALEECE GRAVES ; AT CAPITOL, AND "HELL'S ISLAND” | |Harpist Playmg at 8:05 | and 10:15 Wins Generous Applause Aleece Graves in harp selections, [1al Deputy United States Marshal|on the stage and Jack Holt and |Celv 1s- | | Dorothy Sebastian ‘in “Hell's |1and” on the screen will be pre- sented again tonight at the Cap- ‘ILOI theatre. The playing by Miss Graves at | the merformances last night evoked |enthusiastic applause from the two |audiences that comfortably filled| |the theatre. The young woman {is an artist of exceptional gifts. ‘He* execution- is confident and ‘euc! the result of constant pro-| interpreta- | | fessional work. Her }Uon is in sympathy with the spirit of the compositions and entirely | devoid of mechanical imitation. | Excellence of harmony is en- ihanced by attractiveness of set- Smith Electric Co. SATURDAY, JULY 23 WITH A COMPLETE LINE O F ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE THE LAST WORD IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Monarch Electric Ranges Electric Sewing Machines Electric Refrigeration Sandwich Toasters Washing Machines G. Vacuum Cleaners E. Sunlamps Floor Lamps Lamp Shades Food Mixers And Many Other Electrical Appliances AN ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH. EVERY PURCHASE ON SATURDAY ONLY Let Us Help You With Your Electrical Problems Smith Electric Co. (EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL) M. H. SMITH, Owner 219 SEWARD STREET PHONE 354 “‘I]EGEIVER" R BE GIVEN AGAIN | BY REQUEST Presented at Capitol Saturday Only By popular . request, “The .De- will be presented at .the theatre again tomorrow |night. The interesting back-stagz Vdram:x which stars Dorothy Se- | bastian and Tan Keith, was shown [ 1ast Sunday only. Under usual practice of the management of the playhouse, the attraction would have been repeated last Monday I night, but Father Bernard R. Hub- |bard engaged the theatre for |lecture on volcanic explorations that evening. Many persons who are either unable or unwilling to |attend Sunday performances, wish to see the “The Deceiver,” so Mr. Capitol itol, has concluded photoplay tomorrow. Founded on Stage Life | “The Deceiver” concerns itself to offer the B with a stage company, and more | Warncularlv with the relations of the handsome leading man to oth- er members of the group. Regi- nald Thorpe, played by Keith, brought romance and glamor inté the lives of all those who saw him on the stage—he was every wos man’s, ideal of a romantic hero. But underneath his classic profile ;and his charming manners, |was a true villain, disliked and; | distrusted by all who really knew | him. Suspicion Points to Al | When he is found murdered in his dressing room every member |ion. Any one of them had a pos- | sible motive for desiring away with him—anything from | blackmail to jealousy and unre- | quitted love. The process of narrowing it down |to the real culprit is done in a | remarkably clever manner. ting. The harp always seems to have added charm when played by a woman and with Miss Grave§ at the strings the alluring quali£ |ties of the extraordinarily favored by the gras and comeliness of 'the performe Miss Graves chose for her num= ber: ‘Reverie” by Hasselman, and the “The World is Waiting for the |Sunrise,” a ballad. Her response fto an encore was ‘“Paradise,” theme song of the motion picture “A Wo- man Commands.” at 8:05 and 10:15 o'clock. “Hell's Island” is spectacular in scenic effects, lavish in laughs and dynamically dramatic. For lovers of action there is the campaign against the Arabs with Riff horsemen charging head- long -into the dfire -of French ma- chine guns; the sensational escape lof Ralph Graves from the pestil- ential tropical prison of Hell's Is- land, and a fight between Graves and Holt. Humor in Abundance Humor 'in abundance is provided by the cfforts of the hard-fisted Yankee Legionmaires, portrayed by Holt and Graves, to steal each oth- er's girl friends. The dialogue is highly spiced. Romance, too, is found in the sincere love scenes; the exolic atmosphere of an Arab- ian oasis; the Oriental music and dancing. Then there are mo- ments of stark drama when two strong men stand face to face, each determined to see things through ‘to the bitter end. Miss Sebastian portrays the fem- inine lead 'With ‘Gnusual excel- lence. Twenty-two of 26 lettermen will return to play football at Alabama next Fall. I DRESSES HOSIERY R IIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIImfllHIIIIIIIllIIIIII}IHIIlllllllllllllilllll'lilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHIHIHIIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIImIlIImIlllllmllmflllllllfllllllllllg BIG3DAY SALE HATS Back-stage Pla lay Will Be Eric Paulson, manager of the Cap- | he | of the company is under susplc—‘ to do;| instrument itself are’ The harp selections are played | Sweet Vocalist his i “ Ellen Reep, pictured above, is a contralto of note and also a monologist of wide popularity. She is known to radio audiences | as Lena Olson. She will be heard in concert in the ncar future in Juneau. Her program will include Scandinavian songs. NOTED SINGER . PLANS TO GIVE CONCERT HERE 'Ellen Reep, Contralto, Will i Include Scandinav- | ian Songs Ellen Reep, contralto of promi- nence in the MPacific Northwest , will be be heard in concert ithin the next week or ten days in Juneau. The young woman vo- calist, whose home in Seattle, is fouring Boutheast Alaska and |1s expected to errive in this city tomorrow. Miss ‘Reep is widely known not only as a singer of unusual excel- lence, but also as a monologist. As “Lena Olsor she is favorite with radio auditors. Dg:renx Scandinavian Monologues e delivered Scandinavian mon- ologues over the Seattle radio broadcasting stations KJR and KOMO. She was staff artist with | KJR. The young vocalist of August Warner, Norway's fore- most bartope. She was presented and assisted by him in a concert in Bverett, Wash. She also was presented in a concert recently by the Music Department of the University of Washington. Soloist For Fraternity Miss Reep is the official contral- to soloist for the Grand Lodge of the Scandinavian Fraternity. She has been invited to be guest artist for the concert next Fall of the Norwegian Male Chorus. She is a former member of the Plymouth Church Quartette, the Aeolian Quartette and the Orpheon Ladies Chorus, all of Seattle. In her approaching concert in is is g pupil in._her program many beautiful, well-known Scandinavian selec- tions. BRUINS PAY BiG PRICE FOR MAROONS’ CENTER ‘BOSTON, July 22.—The outright purthase of Nelson Stewart, star center of the Montreal Maroons, is ‘@nnounced by President C. F., Adams of the Boston Bruins Hock- ey Club. Adams refused to di- wiilge the price but said that more money was involved than in any other deal since the Bruins as-| quired Eddie Shore. HARRY RACE Druggist (Formerly Britt’s) b e this city, Miss Reep will include |4 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, IULY 22 1932 FIGHTERS AND CO-EDS FEATURE ICOLISEUM BILL | ISharkey gmoling Film aad College Play Repeat Tonight Motion pictures of the ¢hmeling fight and of 2 ‘Co-Ed” will be night at the Capitol theatre. The pugilistic film best rounds of the battle the American' and the for the heavyweight championship of the world in the Yankee St ium in New York To theatre patrons of the famous ring be seen more clearly than it was by occupants of those Btadium seats that were distant from the ringside. The pictures offer spectators splendid opportunity to weigh the merits of the two men and to d termine whether ‘either is wort of championship honors. “Confessions of a Co-Ed” inside story of modern college youth. Its action centers around the helter-skelter activities of the young people that make up the present day college population. Has Sorority Initiation Opening with a sorority initi tion, t story traces the am tions, rivalries, jealousies is an ters, played by Phillips Extensive research on college cam- puses preceded in the cast were instructed to keep théir action ‘“natural.” - HAWK INLET CANNERY OPERATNG DAY, NIGHT An indication of the extraordin- ary run of salmon this season at received from Graf Eske von ‘Esk- son who is taking care of the me- chanical needs of the cannery at Hawk Inlet. The Graf who 15 assisted by Lorenz Knudsen, says the cannery is operating day and night. and ro-| mances of three young charac-| Holmes, | Sylvia Sidney and Norma Foster. | the filming, and; the scores of undergraduates used | Flash, {in talking picture rehearsals while Hawk TInlet is contained in a letter | Phillips HOLMES Sylvia SIDNEY COLISEUM ALSO TONIGHT EXTRA EXTRA Sharke Schmeling FIGHT PICTURES See these two men in action and ‘decide for yourselves who the real heavyweight ¢ h a mpion of the world is. PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10-A. M. TOM KEENE in “FREIGHTERS OF DESTINY” TOM KEENE AND HORSE PRACTIGE FOR THEIR PLAY . “Freighters?l} estiny” Will Be Shown at Coli- seum Saturday Tom Keane, RKO Pathe's cow- boy star, and 'his riding horse, instituted something new eparing for Keene's new vehicle, reighters of Destiny,” which will be shown tomorrow only at the Coliseum theatre. Flash does a lot in the production and while other players concentrated on learning their dialogue lines, the star and his mount rehearsed this fancy action. The ‘Freighters of Destiny” unit worked on location in-the Sierra of trick stuff the Nevada mountains. Fred Allen di- rected. Keene’s supporting east in- cludes Barbara Kent, Mitchell Har- ris, Frank Rice, Billy Franey, ‘William Welch and Frederick Bur- ton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division Numer One. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS ‘HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was appoint- ed Administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, on the 25th day of May, 1932, All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, wth proper vouchers attach- ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 25th day of May, 1932, DAVE HOUSEL, Administrator of Estate of Charles Larsen, ‘Deceased. - e, Old papers for -le at Empire Office. ? Leg-o-Pork ROAST SUGAR 10-POUND CLOTH BAGS 53¢ Puritan Fancy Sugar Cured HAMS COFFEE Hills, Schilling’s or Maxwell House 2 Ibs., 69¢ PIC Gfl. WICCLY JUNEAU’S NEWEST'MEAT MARKET FEATURES FOR SATURDAY GENUINE Baby Beef RQAST GROCERY SPECIALS CRYSTAL WHITE OR P & G SOAP 13 bars, 49¢ CAMPBELL SOUPS All 3 for 25¢ MILK ALL BRANDS 14 CANS FOR 90¢ Many to Select from—All $1.00 each ALL GLOVES One-Half Off Cash Sales Only T Style S[mp Fisher’s Homeliké Flour, $1.47 49-Psand ‘Sack’ BUTTER SUNSET GOLD A Large Attractive Assort- SERVICE WEIGHT ment of Styles and Colors $5.75 BE SURE TO-SEE THESE Cash Sales Only Citrus Washing Powder, 20c Large Package EGGS LARGE—FRESH SELECTED 4 doz., 88¢ BURN A LITTLE BUHACH N THE ROOM OR CAMP KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES ‘This summer, don’t be an- noyed by troublesome pests. Simply a lictle Buhach in the room, camp or porch, and the mosquitocs, gnats and flies quickly disappear. ON'SALE BY GROCERS, DRUGGISTS AND AT SEED STORES BUHACH PRONOUNCED BU'HACK Regular $1.00 Pair—NOW 3 for $2.00 A REAL SAVING Cash Sales Only FHAE TR L T R L L T DR Goleman’s Hollywo LU NUco4 OLEO MARGARINE 2 lbs., 35¢ IR RN i AR RO RGEATOERRRAR AR Y [ L