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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933, PICTURE OF . [CROWD SHOWS. FILM CAPITAL | ENTHUSISM AT £ =225 = S it DR Aws cnuwnl FINE GBNGERT Miss Reep was fortunate in hav- | Resporsibdily for medical care of ‘n" ympat ]"‘UC an accompanist | natives would still rest upon the Trevor Davis who per- office of Indlan Affairs. rmmed beautifully at the piax Before any® such plan as this Gorgeous Constance Ben-{Miss Ellen Reep Is Pro- nett Star of “What Price | nounced Artist— Jack Hollywood" at Coliseum Ross Makes His Bow: Education Association. He then will dquarters at Ju- neau and prepare for an extended survey trip which will take him to schools along the coast, out to the Westward, the lower Kusko- kwim and Yukon, Seward Peninsula and the Inter Mr. Karnes will | be traveling until late in October. Mrs. Karnes and their child who have been visiting relatives. in .| Minnesota for the last couple of months, will rema the States until about the f November, From Minnesota t will go west ypung singer by me Iarge audience, Territony wpuld mke jover: the ad- Which occupied seats closely ar- ministratién’ of Office of ‘Indian ranged in the aisles as well as the | Affairs schools, and the Federal yegular seats. She was gracious alld‘(m\o-um(’nt would pay into the Al- generous in her response to ;u-IM;\_‘ treasury certain \L/md sums return to his he COLISEUM TONIGHT during fthe evening’s entertain- | could be put into effect appropriate ment, and added greatly to ““lvmilmu n would have to.be pass-| | success. ed by Congress Comunissioner Collier promised to study carefully the suggestions plac- Ross Appears Jack Ross, violinist, who made' and even her love was public property! in_a heart-touching drama: of the world, the flesh and the ‘movies "WHAT PRICE HOLLYWO OD' LOWELL SHERMAN GREGORY RATOFF NEIL HAMILTON ssted by George Cukor RKO PATHE PICTURE WS Dovid O, Selznick Plus Twenty Minutes of N ) Exec. Producer Events—Pick of Short Subjects MIDNIGHT PREVIEW—TONIGHT 1 A.M. CHARLES BICKFORD in “THE LAST MAN” WORLD RECORD "FOR WEDDINGS Flalimers | HELD N UAREL Juneau’s Own Store “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” JUAREZ, Mexico, July 13.—Mid- dle-aged lawyers are . “married” |every week here, while the real bride and bridegroom cuddle mora than 8,000 miles away. The long distance marriages are made possible by Chihuahua state’s proxy marriage law, an outgrowtn i |of the easy divorce laws that have | Harris Hardware Co. || Lower Front Street | | WE HAVE IT | at the RI(M Price | the world. | Proxy marriages for persons di- |vorced in Juarez constitutes a lu- crative sideline for lawyers. Advertisements: spread ~world The divoree Gosts the client $200 products hefore you and the proxy marriage 375 The jopinion turns against them, which | Hollywood waitress at the famous | ward a {selection of short subjects. |attracted customers from all over Lovely Constance Bennett, - even more gorgeous than before, is the star in “What Price #Hollywood.” RKO picture of the film capitol ‘showing: the startling rapidity with | which celebrities are made and the ispeed of their fall when public ,is the feature picture at the Coli- seum Theatre. N While /Constance Bennet, pro- |claimed by many the most beauti- |ful star on the screen today, wears | ‘her share of marvelous clothes in this picture, she achieves a human- 'ity and warmth in the part of a “Brown Derby” with ambitions to- | screen career, which is ‘often absent from her parts. ! Story of Waitress To the cinderella-like theme of a beautiful waitress taken casually {from her job to the world premiere of a picture, by a famous director Islightly in his cups, her chance for| {a bit in pictures, and the immedi- | ‘ate rise to stardom which follows,| |is brought such sincerity of/ |acting and excellence of du-e'-nun' {that it carries conviction. | Constance Bennett, as Mary Ev- lans, the ambitious waitress, wears! 'her clothes with perfection, and,| falways lovely to look at, does the' best acting of her long career. Lowell Sherman, in the part of the Hamous director who gave Mary Her first chance, whosz word is {law in Hollywood, until his tippling | icauses his downfall, gives a splen- ,did performance. . ‘Also in the ex-| lcellent cast are Gregory Ratoff, Neil Hamilton and others. T¢ Good Picture “What Price Hollywood” is by| {far the best picture Constance Bennett has made and was great- ly enjoyed by the -large audience. The program ' also includes an| outstanding news reel and a fine “The Last Man,” with Charles iBickford will be previewed -tonight! [lat 1 o'clock a.m. and shown regu- llarly at the Coliseum tomorrow. | lattorney collects both ways. Popularity of the Juarez proxy | {marriage is made possible by strin- gent divorce laws in other coun- tries. “In Argentina, for example, the: is no complete divorce—only legal separation,” explains Attorney sal-| s|vador Franco Urias. “Argentine couples who want a jcomplete divorce so that they may ,marry again cannot obtain one in Argentina. So they take advan- tage of the Chihuahua:law, throw off the old mate, take on a new one, and everything is . perfectly legal, since Mexican laws are recog- nized throughout Latin America. Brazil also sends customers to us.” Clients seldom come to Juarez in person from such distant coun- tries. Both divorces and marriages are obtained by mail, often the same day. - ' Al Manfredo, cousin of Young Corbett III, and a fellowiownsman of Fresno, Cal, has Jost one fight in 45 starts as a welterweight. 5 Classified ads pay. ‘1 OIII“ Pamtmg is a serious matter, and should be a'tendcd to NOW. “The: longer you put it off the more your house detesiorates and the more it will cost you to have a good job done. Along with nearly every other commo- duy paint and oil is advancing in price: You Will Profis by the Presgnt Lau, rrwes u FULLERS e Pure FULLERWEAR FLOOR for your floor Prepared Paint has been the standard high quality paint -on the Pacific Coast for 75 years and’ you ican make no jmistak: oy insisting én ha&!u:‘ ;it.f RE. PURE PREPARED FULLERGLO for the outkide—for all interior walls ands woodwork gy H B L You,det .I mqumely lin divers Miss Ellen Reep charmed the autlience at the concert given last evening in the Presbyterian Audi- torium with the beauty of her voice and grace of her stage preg- ence. It was Miss Reep’s second appearance in -Juneau and those who heard her last year were amazed at the improvement in| what had seemed a perfect: voice; and: the' added poise, in a stage presence that had previously won great admiration. Music lovers hearing her for the first time| ‘were enthusiastic in their apprecsa- tion of the lovely artist. number with extraordinary abimy, she was at her best in “Bois Epais” by Lully, which as the first seléc- tion of the evening provided her with a beautiful entrance and was wonderfully well done. Other se- lections which' might be chosen ! from the program- of rare excellence for mention were, “Immer leiser {wird mein Schlummer,” Brahms; |‘Die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur,” |Beethoven; “The Sea,” MacDowell; ‘“Folk song,” Chadwick, and among the Norwegian folk songs, “Syn- nove's S8ang,” Kjeruif and “Jeg €ls- |ker dig,” Grieg, in' which the tone! quality and volume of her wonder- |ful contralto' voice were given full | opportunity for expression. Wide Range Miss Reep's. selections covered @ wide range of the masters and were tongues; among all of which she seemed equally at home, 1She gave nearly perfect interpreta- tions and the tone color of her voice is one of its greatest charms. | together with her ease and lack of strained effort in both the resonant, and pianissimo notes. Dignity and Poise In addition to her lovely and powerful voice, Miss Recep has a dignity and poise which make her |stage presence strikingly beautiful |and together with the perfect com- | mand of her voice mak: the pro- | phecy that she will be heard of in | grand opera before many years, lone which requires no' gréat vision. | new policy with respect to educa- | tion of Tndian childrén. his bow to Juneau audiences at the ‘Conicert™ last evening, executed. his part’ of the program capably and was well received. He gave . two| groups among which perhaps the best was Slavonic Dances No. 2, E. Minor, by Dvorak-Kreisler the first selection in the second group, which he executed with professional ease| and proficiency. Mr. Ross was good enough’ to give numerous encores | 4n response to the enthusiastic’' ap- | plause. S S !DELEQATE AIDS | KARNES BEFORE INDIAN BUREAU They Launc yeh Movemenl for Obtaining More Fed- eral School Funds ; | WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1.— (Special Correspondence)—A con- ference this week in which Com- missioner of Indian Affairs John Collier, Territorial Commissioner of | Education Anthony E. Karnes and Delegate Dimond participated was| the opening move in the endeavor| to have the Federal Government| assume a greater financial re-| sponsibility in the eduecation of Al-| aska Indian children. At the present time the Territory is paying for the education of sev- eral. hundred children of Indian| blood, a charge,.it is believed, which should properly be borne by the, Office of Indian Affairs. Commissioner Collier was very| sympathetic to the representations| made by Mr. Karnes and Mr. Di- mond. : New Policy Suggested to him was an entirely An ovation was to the given | ter gquality (and mowth; no hard an It must luye the right tlbi figbt amount ENAMEL Insist on These and You Are Sure of a Beautiful Lasting Finish Under the plan proposed the ed before him. His appro’ {hood, be necessary before Cm\g;css would ct Commissioner departed yesterday Chicago, where he will attend the| many more denied admission annual | to Washington be returning to | Juneau. would, in all Ikeli- e The western tenni. Enroute to Juncau 1ships in Chicago this mer and Mrs. Karnes a full bracket of 128 men afternoon for| entrants, with nearly hal 1ad meetihg of ‘the National|lists, Though delicious enough to command a high price, you'll find the price of Nalley’s Salad Time Dressing very reasonable . ..a fea- tured article in grocery stores. Has a pleasantly tart flavor. ‘UY IT BY THE QUART A PROGDUCT OF NALLEY'S R d LOW,. PRICED xclusive f LAVOR vmpion- ! OPEN SOON Work Is Progressing Nicely at the CAPITOL More For Your Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials.” THey ‘interpret the erchandise news. i Hhe TO SATISFY? 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