The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 3

Do You Know What Picture These Stars Appear in Together? Jack Oakie—Sidney Iox—Aline McMahon—Russell Hopton—Lcuise Fazend: —Gregory Ratoff—Zasu Pitts—Onslow Stevens and Jobyna Howland We will give to the first five that name this picture a pair of Guest Tickets “L tell YOU it is one grand laugh from start to finish. YOU tell US the name and win the tickets. All names must be in not later than Saturday, Feb. 18, at Capitol. Name of picture and win- ners will be announced on the screen Sunday evening. Employees of the theatre and their families are not eligible. —~CAPITOL— LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘DEVIL ON DECK’ Also—Our Gang with SPANKY in “THE POOCH” PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT ELKS PLAN TO HAVE BIG TIME THIS EVENING Regular jo—lfification for Bills and Families of Bills It is not exclusively the Febru- ary Birthday Party, nor the Foun- ders’ Night, nor the Oldtimers’ Night, but all' three rolled into one that will be enjoyed by the Elks and their families this even- [ing at the Elks' building. The entire establishment from club rooms bowling alley, ball room, lodge room and banquet room, will be thrown open for the jollifica- tion. The entertainment, mostly a musical program with a big sur- prise, then an address by Attorney i*|Frank H. Foster, will start the evening amusement. Then the bowling alleys .will be thrown open for those who want to enjoy that sport, dancing will be enjoyed in the ballroom, card playing in the _|club or lodge rooms and refresh- ments in the banquet room. Cash Cole is in chairman of the committee having charge of to- night's affair and he wants every EIk in Juneau and the members of COURTING DANGER. #ND AWOMAN / HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings More For Your Money AT COLEMAN’S ar Elks’ affair and it is desired that it be a humdinger. Tenight's affair begins promptly at 9 o'clock and everybody is urged to be there by that time. CHINESE WAR PICTURED IN CAPITOL FILM “War Correspondent,” Columbia’s thrilling picturization of war-torn China, co-starring the popular team of Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, with Lila Lee taking the feminine lead, will be the attraction at the Capitol Theatre Thursday. Holt and Graves, and Miss Lee, are the only white persons in the cast. But they are ably supported by Victor Wong, playing the part of Wu Sun, venerable leader of the Chinese Nationalists, and Tetso Komai, portraying General Fang, a murderous rebel” war mrd Paul Sloane d:reeted 600K FHNERAL HELD TGMORROW JAFTERNOON AT 2 The, funeral of Franklin Pierce Cook, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin C. Sutton Monday night, will be ‘held at 2 Burners for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working .- conditions . at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Mnnflily Rates | ‘E. 0. DAVIS | | TELEPHONE 584 w ® |c'clock tomorrow afternoon at the - . elchapel of the C. W. Carter Mor- ¢ q (“ln tuary, it was announced today. g JUNEAU Y o G l Interment will be in Evergreen Licensed Yunmeral Direetors ' | | Services will be conducted by, and Embalmers | |the Masonic Lodge of which Mr. | Night Phone 1861 Day Phonel2 - | Cook has been a member for: 50 .. . —* | years. ‘Pallbearers will be: H. G. Wat- son, Gunnar Blomgren, Daniel Ross, William A. Hesse, Chester K. Tripp, J. P. Williams; honorary pallbear- ers: John' Newmarker, S. Hellen- P2 o, ke e 7 o i\ {Bride, Henry Roden and H. T. = Tflpp 1J. J. MEHERIN HERE FROM TRIP SOUTH 'J. J. Meherin, well known mer- chandise broker, who resides in Juneall, returned on the Alaska from a thrée months business and vacation trip to the south. He was preceded home last week by ‘Mrs. Meherin who came directly ONE SHOYELFUL OF OUR COAL kis family to attend. Tt is strictly | will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. 1If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the miost heat pos- sible iotl &\u your order. - D.B. FEMMER ),“....J to Juneau from ‘Seattle while he stopped at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg fo call on custom- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Meherin spent the greater part of the winter in Se- aftle though they motored south as far as “Agua Caliente where they spent the New ¥ear, e o o o d ELKS AND FAMILIES party Wednesday evening. adv. [ | Invited to Februory oirthday|’ EXCITING TALE | OF TROPIC SEAS IS AT CAPITOL Sea Islands Proves Ex- citing to Young Trader The extent to which a hate- maddened old sea dog, captain of his own ship, will defy law, or- der and the efforts of his asso- ciates to restraln him reaches a high point of exciting drama in the screen tale, “Devil on Deck,” now playing at the Capitol Thea- tre. Wheeler Oakman, whose career has consisted of portraying one bad man after another in the mov- ies, portrays the title role in “Dev- il on Deck.” It is an adventur- cus tale of primitive passions un- restrained in the far places of the world—locales reminiscent of the hot conflict and basic emotions vwhich ran rampant in Somerset Maughm's “Rain.” The story revolves around a ycung trader, who at regular in- tervals visits a trading post on a South Sea Island, supervised by a girl who has fallen in love with him. The girl and the young trad- er have an exciting time of it, but they finally succeed in laying low the villain. Molly O'Day is the girl in the cast, Reed Howes the hero. June Marlowe plays the part of the trader’s sister. REV. GLASSE 1S INVITED GUEST AT NOON LUNCH New ‘Pastor—;f- Presbyter- ian Church to Be Greet- ed by Local Chamber | Members of the Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow will greet Rev. |John A. Glasse, who has just as- sumed the pastorate of the North-~ ern Light Presbyterian Church, it | was announced today by G. H. | Walmsley, Secretary. A big attend- welcome him. The invitation to attend was ex- tended to Rev. Glasse today and, while it had not been formally accepted at noon, it was expected he weuld be able to attend. Several communications of inter- est will be presented to the Cham- ber by the Board of Directors to- morrow. One from the Secretary of Navy has to do with the sug- gasted extension of the cruise of Old Ironsides to Alaskan waters. Another is from 'the Chief of U. 8. Engineers regarding the work of the Board of Rivers and Harbors in Alaska and the Chamber’s plea for the establishment of a suboffice here CHRISTINE HALVORSEN RETURNS FROM TWO- MONTH TRIP TO SOUTH Miss Christine Halyorsen, of Hal- vorsen’s shop here, returned on the steamer Alaska from a two months’ trip to the States, during which she visited many Pacific Coast cities from Seattle to South- ern California. In addition to doing her spring buying for her shop, Miss Halvor- sen spent considerable time in Southern California vacationing and resting. HAVE YOU A SUPPRESS- ED DESIRE for a beautiful diamond ring? A chap who is hard up and needs the money badly sends us a ring that must have cost somebody a Jot of money awhile ago when money was easier, and offers to take a ridiculous price if he can gét quick action. ‘We have very little demand for Engagement Rings at more than one hundred dollars, and we have plenty oh hand 'at higher prices, 56 we made arrangements to try o sell it for him for a small com- miission. It is a platinum hand made lady’s ring of ‘medium size, con- taining one large center stone weighing more than three-fourths of a karat of excellent color and we can find no flaws in it. It is surrounded with twelve smaller dia- monds of good size and color. The style and brilliance of the ring is beautitul and it must have sold for about seven to eight hundred dol- lats when bought. There is no perceptible wear and we unhesitat- ingly recommend it to any one in- terested at Ris price of three hun- dred dollars. If you can afford this ring and we believe you Wwill make some méney. You cannot lose unless the whole country goes busted. For a few days only. THE NUGGET SHOP Adventure X;o ng South| ance is expected to be present to| * Beauty. “type-appe Joan Crawford, to the collegians; Marlene Dlelrlch © the bunnau Aln Hln‘l to the family man; “caveman,” Elissa Landi, to the student-scientist, and Myrna Loy, girl would be a composite of several film queens. She would of Carole Lombard; the chest of Miriam Hopkins, and the li admits that facial b-anty is strictly & matter of personal opi lon, -«nxnu flm beauty is in u.. eye of the "Type-/lppe i ,fh'e Real “It” Says Noted Artist * * MeClelland Barclay. Asserts None of Qur Film Stars.Come Up to His Specifications of Envisions Ideal as Composite .of Sevexgl Reigning Quaens. M.mmnumm .C'Amkwxssb eals of beauty, | M@Itllnnu Katherine - H-pburn. to the profe zq. Hovcvor. the artist hich iis anqther way of putting the ehold-r. Not Even “Flu” Can Take Glamour from Peggy Joyce " WHAT! NO DIAMONDS? Diamonds? ~ She never wears them—too dangerous in thesetimes —and she didn't bring any out. She thinks they're bad publicity, for: people resent diamonds. “But I ’(ln'L buy them, they were giv- en to me, and can I help it?” she inquires with the barest sugges- tion of petulance. @Pretty isn't the word for Peggy; utiful, if it connoted precisely A features and coloring, would iitions, may bel| {Fhe suggests fragility, delica- ‘onsidered the|cy. Her eyes are 'blue—to match nore notable. Any |Orchids. Her hair is a wavy auro voman who can|©f White gold—could I have imag- retain glamour““‘d its sheen was orchid, too? while pursuing a |She began as a chorus girl 15 sore throat and |YGATS 3E0. triumpa in Holly- | | Orchids? “I love them, don't like g0 out without them. Here 1“ have to. They're hard to get I'll take garden- COONS Feb. By ROBBIN $HOLLYWOOD, Cal, 15.— Glamor with a bad cold, a legend trying to shake off an influenza 1angover, Peggy Jopkins Joyce ar- B|ived in a curious f {riendly Holly- | vood to prepare | or her firsttalk-| ng picture, Her triumph/ inder the condi- PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE a cough is a wood, and somehow Peggy does it. | As a legend, however—a legend t of diamonds, orchids, wealthy hus- bands and other glittering attri- —and expensive. butes that figure to shopgirls’ dreams—Miss Joyce loses out. Leg-\ ends in close-ups become human, (kins which is fatal to legends. | House.” She professes to be very sensi- | lent plcture “Skyrocket.” TFor two tive about the publicity she has|veas now she has been idle in had as a muchly married lady.‘Eurom. Her second book is due out There have been four husbands. |soon: “It’s really nothing unusual,"she‘l She has a villa on the Riviera, says. “Many people out here have wishes it were here, but isn't buy- been married more. Mine happen- |ing any local real estate. "I have ed to be marriages to wealthy men |a comfortable apartment and a —that made them unusual. But car,’'and T am. keeping both. - I'm I'm glad they were.” |bere to work,” she avers seriously. Seeds! Seeds! Shell play herself—Peggy Hop- Joyce — in “International can afford to keep it a few years || Send in your order for bulk Garden Seeds NOW so we will have them on hand when you need them. Other seed packets now on display. If you have not reccived your Lilly Seed Catalogue for this year just call at our store and gev one. If out of town write us and we will do the rest. ~ Onion Sets and Sced Potatoes will be on hand when you want them. Qur prices are just the same as Seattle plus the small amount of freight. Harris Hardware Co. EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTE! N — [children, In 1926 she made a si- || MRS. 0. E. SCHOMBEL AND CHILDREN LEAVE FOR HAINES TODAY Mrs. O. E. Schombel and her Louis, Elsie and Clyde, ieft Juneau today on the steamer Alaska for Haines, where she will Join her husband, who recently purchased -the Haines Power Com- pany. )| had! its first’ Showings af the 'Coli~ BRINBS GINGER BACK TO l.iFE Murdered Star Isn't Mur-/{ dered in Coliseum’s *“13th Guest” “The Thirteenth Guest,” which | seum last night, is another rea« son \why mystery plays on stage or Screen have been so populdr| lately, From start to finish, (it holds |one’s interest. No film fan can car< 1y his worries of the day into the theatre and keep them long when an exciting mystery is being re- vealed upon the screen. Ginger Rogers, in the role of a girl who is supposed to be mur- | dered and then comes to life again, is starred in “The Thirteenth Guest.” ©Lyle Talbot is the young detective 'who solves the mystery ||of ;the series of murders that have taken place in an old abandoned|] . house. Frances Rich, duughyer of Irene Rich, screen star, plays one of heér first movie roles, as thel] sophisticated cousin of Ginger, and it is she who carried much of the comedy rellel the story pro- vides, N SR RO Something Special in ICE CREAMS For Your Valentine Party TRY A {ceCream Roll EXAMIN GV BY HEISEL TO FOUR SEEKING POSITIONS Clvil Service examinations were given today by Walter ‘B. Haisel, aff 1 member of the Board of Examiners, to three applicants for the position| of Assistant-Custodian Engineman in the Federal Building for perma- nent appointment. Mr. Heisel also gave a midship mah examination to Harry Lund ll | of Douglas, nominated fof appolhei ment to Annapolis, as principal, iby Delegate to Congress James| Wickersham. The names of we alterniates nominated are notknown | Also Brick Ice Cream—Three in Juneau and undoubtedly are|f flavors and . colors—Pint Bricks | 3¢, Quarts.70c In Bulk we offer the old re- ljable Orange Sherbet, Straw- from ‘other parts of the Territory. Use Type ana Ime—wnd Whyf The New HI- Grocery and Overhead costs cut to ceries and meats at the EXTRA STANDARD MEDIUM EGGS, doz. ington—taken out of the SALT PORK, 2 fiia.‘ Smmcmc- cards to hook alenar-ql #ppliances | is mever canveniens; always, it's nm& Additional outlets can be installed in in your home for small cost. We will ;ladly m ywr!vnnng free and p\tbmit A plan. Alaska Electric L@M & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 GENERAL @ WIRING- Opens Tomorrow Juneau’s new CASH and CARRY store opens for business' Thursday morning on Front Street, across the street from the Juneau Bottling Works. rect buying facilities, enable us to sell the hest gro- It will pay you to trade at the Opening Specials We get our eggs diredt from our own farm -in Wash- steamer sails.’ PORK CHOPS, 18¢ 1b., 2 1bs, LEG OF PORK, 18c ib., 2 bs. MHQRIJLS b /, Chogolate, Vanilla—all at -per guart, i JUNEAU - DRUG CO. .SUBSTATION NO. 1 LINE System Meat Market e e — the "bone, coupled with di- lowest possjble pnces I-LINE nests the day before the s Rk Koy 4,, & DOUGLAS—Phene 18 SABI N, S Everything in Furnishings ELECTRIC