The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 3

ra - lace Beery. Lionel Barrymore is|goes tney cannot afford it in his VARNISH the sick, little factory clerk Whogspegent finahcial status. The result 3 foss. 10 the Grand Holel fo spefidgr this contlict. 15 said to come 1o GARPEN RAKES : s dasy aays i, pEencorn stelting ~climax that - balanoes | § Stone is the doctor and Hersholt | g e Comedy of the . carlier | SHOVELS @ the chief porter. SOenes. e k 3 ; GARDEN HOSE ? g r‘:”i 3‘%‘;"";:‘; e:t::tus cast| . Ben Lyon as the artist and John F' " ) g Hallida; the millionaire head KS—] 3 "Bl inciuce Robert Mcwade, Purnent| g (08 B UE N liwell Hob- o ; ‘HOES P 2| B Pratt, "emfi’;‘r‘gfl’”";fi‘a’;& Raf-|bes, Allin Difiéart, John Arledge LILLY’S : ael ttiano, - " . Be urohill have promi- ’ X L 1y Marshall, Frank Conroy, Murray :i:gt m‘;:n; hizhe Mm“’:r Ghrden Seeds and et 3 Kinnell and Edwin Maxwell gt o R ‘Fertilizers Director Edmund Goulding’s i H : camera treatment is unique and|Blow te Sp\'nach Haters! | e e s B CAPITOL The Wonder Picture You've Heard So Much About! Nothing Stop You From Enjoying This Sensation N e et DAILY AL It's Here AEMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933, '‘6RAND HOTEL' COMES TONIGHT TO THE GAPITOL Long Awaited All-Star Pic- ture Arrives for Ju- neau Showing Long waited, the ‘most-talked-of talkie, “Grand Hotel,” will open at Eric, Paulson’s Capitol Theatre tonight. This is not just another movie. Everyone has read it. Everyone has waited for months to see it. Of paramount interest to the picture-going public is the tre- mendous; cast. Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan 'Crawford, Wal- lace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Jean Hersholt, Lewis Stone and a host of others, we are told, contrive to transfer Vickie Baum's story to the screen with an authenticity and realism that is difficult to re- alize until the picture has been seen. 4 Titled Theif Greta Garbo is ‘Grusinskaya, the temperamental ballerina, ©~ John | Barrymore is the titled thief who || steals her gems—and love as well. Joan Crawford is the sex-appeal- ing stenographer whose charms cause the downfall of Preysing, in- dustrial magnate, played by Wal- impressive. Instead of bringing the drama to the audience, he takes the audience into the hotel and allows it to see and hear what is going on, quite as though it were part of the cosmopolitan throhg itself. The settings are extraordinarily imposing and lend a distinctive character to the backgrounds, Of course, it is the drama ifself that ocoupies ‘the greatest interest but the appeal of the great cast can- not be denied. After seeing the Irllm version, the stage showing of the Vicki Baum play could never suffice. SN SERRET HAS 800D ROLE IN ‘WEEK ENDS' About New Occu- pation for Girls Something new in entertainment is “offered screen patrons tonight | 4t the Coliseum theatre with the opening of ‘Joan Bennett's latest | Fox Films “Week Bhds Only " It 1s the Story of a soclety debu- tarite who suddenly finds herself fatherléss and ‘penniless. In dire need of a job, she secures a novel one through the kindly offices of her former butler and blossoms out as a “week-end girl,” paid hand- somely by bored hosts and hos- tesses to supervise and entertain guests at week-end functions. The job, in turn, leads to the someéwhat embarrassing attent{ohs of a ‘millionaire who engages her services for the séason, on “week- endls 'Only,” in the Hope of eveniu- ally’ perstiddifig her to accépt his Proposats of %\we. Mednwhile the ‘girl ‘Has ‘fallén in love with an dm- bittors ‘young art stullent, living in the sdnfe 'Oréenwich Village apartment house. The artist longs to iarry her, but realizes, as she vehicle, ‘Damping Off’ Conquered ITHACA, N. Y., April 20—More joy thas been taken out of the lives of folks who don't like spinach by ‘Dr. P. P. Pirone of Cornell uni- versity. He has found a way to 'combat the disease known as damp- ing off of spinach, which is ex- pected to result in more an bet- ter spinach. The treatment consists of soak- ing the seed for an hour before planting in a solution made by dis- solving one to two ounces of cop- COLISEUM "NOW PFLAYING | The story of glrls who b6 wrong in a good Way HOUSE PAINTS | | THOMAS Hardware Co. { HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meuts 6 Fresh GRAPEFRUIT !: . — ber sulphate in ‘s ‘ghllon of ‘water. LY . - o URSE SIERIEE S ANRNL L GRS AR P e with cuprous oxide at t,hev rate of o % " o Bt i b a GCRETA GARBO I t Starts ;‘);E;:nfi‘;:?"gggd ;‘;{,‘;‘?”Ad,;',’;;ig% (b 40 Nl b Ond P:ipers for Salg at Emgire _Offlce ¢ JOHN BARRYMORE Ton,,ght | . NOTICE To 'CREDITORS ' ¢ | In the Commissioner’s Court for g : JOAN CRAWFORD , 5 Dl ! § WALLACE BEERY COM E xnlufiaumzfim;'r the Estate of : i 2 LIONEL BARRYMORE EARLY! | i o PETER : ) 8% oy 27th day of March, 1933, duly ap- |3 "PAN having claims against the es- of said déceased will ‘Present hem with proper vouchérs and verified to the undersigned at Hoonah, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this no- ice. £ Datéd at Jiifieal, Aliska, this 27th day of March, 1933, GEORGE JONES, + Administrator. Pirst Publication, March 30, 1933. Last Publicatioh, Aprff 20, 1933. e g S0ns ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM SKAGWAY THIS MORNING The Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bac and Purser Robert Coughlin, ‘& rived in Juneau early this monfi from its regular mdll and pds- sengér trip to Lynn Canal port: | Among the passengers on the Este beth were Jack Kirmse, Henry Ji§- | Blanc and J. B. Normand. The Estebeth will sail for i P ret‘t& J 6;n rat—z»deafluace 't DOUBLE SUICIDE . ATTEMPT MADE . BY OLD MINER 2 ¢ Patrick Caivey, Broke and |dnd way ports at 6 oclock to- i v { night ] : ight. ) Owt of Work, Tries - ks ¢ to Take Life | { | Junior Goen, Ransas City tennis . # star, was elected.to Phi Beta Kap- - Broke and out of work, Patrick ‘ ; :Zf'"}:"Umm"v’éw”mt’f‘;‘x'fr“"y' . Calvey, 65 years old, slashed his' . S st ] 4 wrists ‘and took Iye in a double, attempt to kill himself in his home, in one of the Goldstein cabing about 9 o'clock this morning. He ‘was' discovered by neighbors who called for aid and rushed S . the man to~the hospital. 3 Dr. ‘W. 'W. ‘Council, ‘simmoned to care for him, pronounced his condition serious. He may recover from the loss of blood, but it is feared that the Tesults of the lye poisoning “may be’ fatal. - Calvey worked ‘at the Kennecoit - mines’ for many years ‘and came [ to Juneau last year when the mine i closed. “Deépression; cdused by his lack of work and diminishing funds,|* was his reason for attempting suicide, he explained. i —_————— Two of the great big all-star cast that makes “Grand Hotel” about the grandest picture ever made. After waiting for the Vicki Baum stery for many months, Juneau can see it tonight at the Capitol Theatre. BAPTISM - CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED MONDAY AT RUSSIAN CHURCH Of especial interest to members of Juneau’s Russian colony is the Calvin as hostess. Present were Mrs. C. J. Dench,; George A. Parks, Charles W.| Hawkeswerth, Mrs. Paul Gordon, | Miss Jennings, nurse at the gov- arnment hospital, Mrs. Lavrischeff, Mrs. Calvin and Father Kashevar- off. SERIES 222 THE NEW MR. AND MRS. BERGSETH ARE PROUD PARENTS OF BABY BOY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bergseth in St. Ann's Hos- pital ‘at 11:15 o'clock this morning. Mr. Bergseth, who is manager of the Hi-Line -System Stores, and Mrs. Bergseth came here recently; —————— City aiithorities of Bartow, Fla, require ‘that ‘owriers of to be notice and allowed rédeem theis- prop- baptism, April 17, of John Tik- hon, infant child of Tikhon and Eloise Lavrischeff, solemnized at thé Russian St. Nicholas Church of Juneau, with Father A. P. Kashe- varoff officiating. Sponsors for the child were form- er Gov. George A. Parks, God- father and Mrs. George N. Tulint- seff, God-mother. ‘The impressive services were con- ducted in the English and Russian languages with appropridte hymms sung by the church choir. After the ceremony refreshments were served at Father Kashevar- off’s residence, with Mrs, Jack| Classifled ads pay. A number of photographs were | taken of those in. the party to commemorate the évent. Mr. and Mrs. Lavrischeff are) teachers of the Government Scheol | and of interest in connection with ! the bapiism of their child is the fact that he is the first for whom former Gov. Parks had ever stood Sponsor. ————— North Dakota boys and girls have raised at least 20,000 baby trees for planting in memorial groves. —————————— e Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! Juneau: Distributor JAMES CARLSON 1933 First Ave. 50., Secttlo’ The PET A very - complete ‘Beauty . Service will be maintain- éd by ‘explert operators. ER PAN Beauty Shoppe. . ESTELLE HEBERT , :