The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 3

__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIW TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. Girl Is U. S. ‘Secret Keeper’ As Delegation’s Archivist At London Economic Meet By SIGRID ARNE 1 WASHINGTON, June 27. — Ce-| leste Jedel—brown-zyed, and only| 22—must be added to the list of | _women in foreign fields under the| program of the Roosevelt adminis- tration. * Miss Jedel has gone to London with the - American <delegation to the world economic conference, bearing the official title of “arch- ivist.” She was appointed to the dele-' gationi from her regular post in the office of Raymond Moley, as- ant secretary of state. Secret Keeper Extraordinary’ Her duties in London make her “secret keeper extraordinary” in spite of the moss covered tradition. about women and secrets. She is in charge of ‘the official papers—re-| ceiving, relaying and filing official messages betwean Washington and tha conferces. Miss Jedel gathered m her sheep-skin from Barnard college just two years ago. | Armaments, war debts, and trade treaties are filling the air around hér now. But Miss Jedel’s associ-' ates here simply look amused when suggestions are made that they constitute a rather heavy diet for a’ young lady. Diplematic Urge Came Early When she attended ‘high ‘school in New York, whers she was born, she sat down and wrote the state | n befcre Celeste Jedel was graduated from college she wanted to enter the diplomatic service. Now, at 22, she’s archivist for the American dele- gaticn to the London Ecoonmic Conference. N FRANC SCHOOL TEACHER MAKES ROUND TRIP ON NORTHWESTERN| By MRS. ALEXANDER-GEORGE Summer | Dinner ‘Menu. (Recipes. For Six) The Menu Fruit Juice ‘Appetizer Jellied Salmon Creamed Polatoes Bread Plum J:lly Chilled. Pineapple Yellow Drops Iced Tea | Fruit Juice Appetizer 12 eup sugar, 1..cup water, 1 cup orange juice, 1¢ cup lemon juice, 1 cup cherry juice, 6 sprigs mint. Boil sugar and water 3 minutes. Cool and add nrest of ingredients. Chill. Serve in glass cups. Jellied Salmon 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 2 cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons su- gar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup salmon, % eup diced 'celery, 1% cup cooked peas, 2 tablespoons chopped pimientps, & teaspoon finély: chopped onion, 1 teaspoon ichopped parsley, ' teaspoon “salt, % teaspoon paprikas Soak gelatin and cold water 5 minutes. Add boiling water, stir until gelatin has. dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice. Cool and allow mixture to thicken a little. Add rest of ingredients. Pour in- to . glass mold, chill until stiff. _{Unmold on Jettuce, serve cut in slices. Salad dressing can be sefv- \ed with this loaf, if desired. Left- over loaf can be used as a sand- wich filling for buttered slices of . ‘acter- and WINS STELLAR. ROLE IN FILM Stars Change—from Youth |'to Middle Age in ‘Strange | Case of Clara Deane’ | ‘Wynne Gibson, starred in “The Strange Case of Clara Dean," now playing at the Capitol Theatre, plays one of the fost coveted. xoles in filmdom. It is strong in char- sentiment and i3 equal in strength to the fominine leads in such pictures as “Madam X" |“The Sin of Madelon Claudet,” and “Sarah and Son,” according to many reviewers As Clara Deane, Miss first appears as an eager young !girl, as the story unfolds. she grows older and wiser with the bitterness that comes with dissilus- jonment. At the picture’s powerful climax she has become a care- worn, middleaged woman, whase tired eyes tell of a frustrated life, a pathetic - figure that stirs one’s deepest sympathy. The cast, which is capable throughout, has Pat O'Bried /who made a hit in “The Front Page,” in the masculine lead, Frdnces Dee, who caught the fancy of the public in leading roles with Mau- irice Chevalier and in “An Amer- ican Tragedy” as the daughter of Clara Deane, and Dudley Digges, exeellent character actor, as Gar- Gibson | Edwina Booth Faces Deatl: As Resu_lty African Pieture 1 | | | | . Promised a continuaticn of her Hollywood contract if she made good in “Trader Horn,” Edwina Beoth had visions of a glorious LAST TIMES TONIGHT AND Santry’s Band Up On the Farm A Musical Novelity Campus Spirit America’s Great Male She vows to honor Chorus and obey. But a Greater Law com« mands her faitht @ Garamount Gicture with WYNNE GIBSON PAT O’BRI FRANCES SLIM SUMMERVILLE in a HILARIOUS COMEDY with HARRY GRIBBON E CAPITOL . S NTS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW—1 A. M. white bread. department for advice on how to Miss Clara F. Bothe, school| Yellow Drops get into the diplomatic service. teacher of San Franciseo, is en- She plowed doggedly through joying the round trip to Alaska geography, history and economics. abéard the steamer Northwestern. She was still floundering with her; ———————— ambition when she signed for HALIBUT BOAT MAJESTIC courses in the classes of Prof. Ray- | TAKES ON CE MONDAY mond Moley, then at Columbia university, now ‘assistant secretary The halibut boat, Majestic, of state. He pointed out that she Capt. Carl Abrahamsen, took on must study government ice at the Juneau Cold Storage She must have done 1t with ven- Company yesterday preparatory to geance. Now ‘she has a Phi Beta leaving for the fishing banks. Kappa pin, and she spent a sum-| O mer at the Geneva school of inter-! ATTENTION EASTERN STARS national studies on a Barnard fel-| All Eastern Stars are requestedi lowship. to meet at Masonic Temple 1:45) Even before Miss Jedsl had her P.M. Wednesday to attend the fun-| diploma she stepped into the active eral of Brother E. C. Guerin. field. ~ She s made one of the] By ELIZABETH NORDLING, research assislants that aided Mol- —adv. Worthy Matron. ey Wl he took part in the Sea- 1 "’.’ bury investigation in New York. ® ® |MISS MINNIE' GOLDSTEIN i ON TRIP TO KETCHIKAN She was part of the staff that | Ladies’ 1/2 Soles $1.00 : ‘ARRIVES ON YUKON FROM went with him when he was named | Ladies’' heels straightened ..35c | SIX WEEKS TRI? SOUTH | research director of the New York ; All rubber heels 35¢ | state commission on the adminis- | Men's rubber 2 soles .$1.00 up tration of justice. Men’s leather % soles.$1.25 up | Then came the move to the State 3 ’ 4 Department. Miss Jedel was named Blg Van s NEW Pnces to the staff. Three months passed ® | and she sailed for London. ——e— — J. B. WARRACK RETURNS H FROM PETERSBURG TRIP success in the films. But the year spent in Africa making the picture wrecked her health, says her mother, and she is in a critical condition, Here are two photographs of Miss Booth, the cne at the right showing her as she arrived in this country from the ex- pedition. |rison, the detective chief who has 4 tablespoons butter, !z cup su-, 'an important part. gar, % cup milk, 1 teaspoon| Also on the excellent pmgnam is lemon extract, % tablespoon salt, a news reel and several seiected 4 egg yolks, 1 cup pastry flour, short subjects. 1'4 teaspoon baking powder. i AT .Cream- butter and sugar. Add' WALTER P. POREP, INSURANCE rest of ingredients and beat 2;MAN, MEMBER OF GOOD WILL minutes. Half fill greased small TOUR FROM SEATTLE NORTH muffin pans, bake 12 minutes in moderate. oven. Cool and frost. Yellow Frosting TONIGHT “Merrily We 6o To Hell” Frederic March—Sylvia, Sydney actual not only |but also for medicine faod other and Les HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 27.— An adventurous year in Africa, a| better than average chance at |things Edwina needed. movie fame and a few thousand In Court Case dollars may cost Edwina Booth| ‘The damage suit hurt her her life. ribly and caused a nervous The blond heroine of the jun- | doWn." Soon gle made picture, “Trader Horn," | after the “Trader Horn" has been . ill | party came back, Mrs. Duncan virtually all of the | time since she returned three |Renaldo, wife of the actor who years ago. She has been con- | Played the hero in the film, sued fined to her bed for the last 16 |Miss Booth for alienation of af- months, Recently her condition |fections. The case failed to reach became critical and trial when Mrs. Renaldo’s attorney her mother . cays her recovery is extremely|S8id his client ‘had insufficlent doubtful. evidence to proceed, Aty i % sl An extra girl when she was sux\ogilrni?ic‘fi;; c::'yainmx?er\;or:locl?: B D aoet (CF ' |Nina T, s rag in, Edwina’s body,” her mother, | DUIAP ECOUS " ThgedRd Mrs. James L. Woodruff, who is in many parts of the world as a ; reigning sta fhow nursing her, explains. “They say | gning star. Her mother chowed these cells never can be regrown.| la pile of many hundred letters |that- had come from fans in ev- ery country. The most recent was from Palestine, where ‘“Trader Horn” played nof leng ago, more ter- ak- | Walter P. Porep, representative of the Aetna Fire Insurancs:Co., 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons orange in Seattle, is an interested mem- juice; ' teaspoon lemon extract, |ber of the Seattle Chamber . of 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sifted con- Commerce Good Will Tour on the fectioner’s sugar. | steamer Aléutian. While. the ves- Mix ingredients and beat 2 min- sel was in port yesterday he vis- utés. Let stand 5 minutes, beat|ited with H. R.. Shepard, -local i | Iwell and frost tops and sides of agent for the compa cakes. | —— !N. A, McEACHRAN LEAVES I “W here are you going, my 8 pretty maid?” “Im going to the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe,” she said, “where they have just the right kind of creams to keep my skin soft, the ideal powder: to blend with my skin, and the latest shades in rouge and lipstick to harmonize with my wood green suit.” N. A. McEachran, representa- tive for Schwabachér Brothers Miss Minnie Goldstein, who has |Grocery Co,, left on the Aleutian been vacationing in the States for|for Ketchikan. the last: six weeks, Teturned on the | o Yukon this morning. ‘She was ac-| MR. AND MRS. BAKKA OF companied by her nieces, Aline] NEW YORK CITY STOP N Ann 'Goldstein of San Francisco, | JUNEAU 0 WAY TO WEST and Anabel Simpson; daughter of | 4 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, who| Mr. and Mrs. K. Bakka, of New has been attending the AnnieiYork City, who came north on'the Wright Szminary in Tacoma, and steamer Northwestern amd dre’on her nephew, Robert Simpson, who their way to Seward, stopped off has- completed his first year at in Jun2au and are staying at the U. S. L. A | Gastineau Hotel while awaiting ‘a Miss Aline Ann Goldstein will | westbound steamer. make her home with her grand- — iparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| KATHERINE OMMANEY IS | Goldstein. MAKING ROUND TRIP ON ——————— NORTHWESTERN CAPT. ‘ivAN L. PETERSON | GOES. SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN' Katherine Ommaney, who is mak- ing the round trip on the North- Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, who is:wesuarn‘ got a particular thrill as interested: in the Chickaloon Ojl the steamer passed, Cape Omminey Company, is a southbound passen- 'as it was named after her grahd- lgex' aboard the steamer Aleutian. 'father, Daily Cross-word Puzzle " th!lohchlld Cendition Varies “PFrequently Edwina seems to be improving, and our hopes are-rais- | ed, but then she fails rapidly again (than two years after its release. and we become almost despond- R s T LR ent. We try so hard not to real- M-G-M MEN ABOARD. THE ize that there is little hope of her | ALEUTIAN SOUTHBOUND ever getting well.” | - Although her body is msung‘ Bob Roberts and J. E. Cornwall, ‘away, the young actress’ mind xs‘mcmbers of the Metro-Goldwyn- alert and active much of the time. |Mayer moving picture company, ‘When she is able to be propped which has been at Teller finish- up in bed, she reads, writes and ing up, the work for the motion models in clay. Some of her picture “Eskimo,” are southbound modeling has a professional touch,|passengers aboard the Aleutian although she never has taken which was in port yesterday. lessons, | ———.——— She was written several score MISS MARIE BUSSNGER of clever verses for a child's bhook, LEAVES FOR CANADA OGN which, her younger sister has il-! STEAMER PRINCE GEORGE lustrated—Edwina, who is 23, is {the oldest of five children, | Future Looked Bright | ) “The opportunity to be in “Tra- der Horn” seemed to Edwina and us the grandest thing in, the world,” her mother says. ‘“The studio promised her that if she made good in it she would be kept under contract and put in other pictures. “After she came back Edwina = played in two serials for other stu- dios, and she had just started a, good part in another picture when she . collgpsed on the set. That was 16 months ago and she hasn't bzen near a studia singe. “All of her money is gone now— she was paid only, $100. a week on the trip Africa — and that knowledge adds to her discourage-| ment. . Sometimes we've been in' Ty ey - Peter Pan Beaut TRIANGLE émx.bm(‘ 3 Phone for Appointment R s Uniforms—Men’s_ Shirts Tailored to Order SMART DRESSMAKID SHOPPE | Hours 8 to 12 N—L to 6 pm. | | 109 Main St. Phone 219 | J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, returnedon the steamer Yukon from a trip to | Petersburg: 3] .- RAINBOW GIRLS ATTENTION! All Rainbow Girls are requested to ‘meet at the Masonic Temple 1:30 ‘Wednesday afternoon to at- tend the ‘funeral of E. C. Guerin. CAROL ROBERTSON, Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN STEAMER —adv. Miss Marie Bussinger, who has been attending school in Juneau and staying with. Mrs. Ray Peter- man, left on the steamer Prince George for her home in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Miss Bussinger plans to return next Fall to continue her school- ing at Juneau. ACROSS . Unit of work Diminish Honey. gatherer . Iron block in a stamp battery One under legal age Uncooked Sl‘;nder finial Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [SP] PER[SEECTOIRIEID] [ Ms veren CIARAVANGAPIORIE] | “HOOT, Mot /- HERES™A WAY "y TO SPEND’ Female sheep i”"f" to dry l;ll\plamcnt Bintsuper- ficlally Be_carricd 26, Tennysonian character Untruth . Reposes . Monks' hoods ‘Abound Pierce with a pointed weapon Tal boarse grass stem . Yale . Peruse Tavern Godly person Commotion. Decomposed into inte- grant par - Short ford man’s ngm . Beim ot TRt o8 Organ of hear- 57. ing. 5 Neihtlv. 58. . Energy: slang 59. Restrain 7 -iuwiaina%' TR I "FOR'PRICES YARE { DOWN (110 [CISIT TMIE[RIAL 5. HEEEREE 60, Implement for opening a lock DOWN en o cr or\ ne %‘:. 1" g?y in Hfllllnd & Frege : 3 -phet'wecn + mobrning and night . Hawalian wreath Danger Peculiar Sea eagle Elicit : lnle! of the 48. Sparkle. Eage e Nou\ s vessel g 6 thk bird Q 1 Bnrner, complete with contrels ¥6-Barret Fuel ik Tank Elecuwic’ Wiring Mflmal (piping, fitting, fire brick) Digging hole for tank and back fillm Labor, mcludmg 6 mos. free service W P.m Fi ccoasr (o.u Cc. joins the Daily Alaske Empire 15.00 His syndicated articles will be released regularly in The Empire .ED!TOR. writer, scholar in politi- | cal economy, philosopher — Walter Lippmann is one of those | rare and penetrating minds that | 15.00 35.00 new school of pelitical reporters who' with a. kind, of beautiful, cruel- |ty are making it e \ssing for | politicians to employ” od tricks.” Walter Lippmann Rimself W /I///// / / . Total cost to you ARRIVED TODAY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! HONEY DEW MELONS W ATERMELONS APRICOTS—PLUMS CAllFORNlA GROCERY ;fl,//». l, | | Uuluaan rAENeS &EE /20 A 7 ! il ‘Full Automatic UCE & AHLERS €0, PLU HEATING SHEET METAL Silent “We tell you in advance what job will cest” UNITED FOOD. €O. ' cAsa GROCERS thle 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone: 1-6 illumine and interpret their times| for their contemporaries. He is best known, perhaps, for his. political work. Much of the brilliance of The New York World's editorial page in its later years was due to his facile and analytical pen, - His editorials have been a power in the land—reprinted, quot- ed and fought over. In “A Preface is one of that new school. Intoler- ant only of in‘olerance and' decep- tion, he has shown up political fraud, and unmasked: baser miotives that pesed as nncw or patriotic. Walter Lippmann has jom the staff of The Empire and ul his own name he will contintie to write the clear and vivid' comments to Morals” he writes, “There is a that won for him hi§ repitation, His first article appears tomorrow! . §