The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MGNDAY, JULY 17, 1933. The Greatest Sensation of the Day Nothing like it before—an event for every adult man and woman in .lnneau. Direct from its record breaking Seattle run—exactly as presented in America’s largest cities.—Never be! fore in Juneau. SINS THE MOST AMAZING MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED IN OPERATION HEA LADIES ONLY 2 to 4:30 P. M. [ CUIN MRS. HELENE Noted female authority on sex—will talk to the ladies—tell you how to hold your husbands—what causes divorce. keep love aglow. Coe Have you children? passion? the average marri; How can happiness be best guarded? the delicate secrets of DYNAMIC SEX e BURKE How to MRS. Do you want children? How can age relationship ideal or, ENTITLED' TO A NEW DEAL? A real Caesarian operation, a blood transfusion, proper care of expefl ant mothers and the FAMED BLOODLESS SURGEON OF EUEOPE life explained in LECTURES MEN ONLY—8 TO 11 P. M. with SPECIAL “SEX LECTURE” TO MEN By HELENE BURKE What are the secrets of love and misery be avoided? Is in all fairness, ARE WOMEN Trained Nurses in Attendance at Every Show FRE The first 25 ladies in line Tuesda, Smmm mitted FREE as guests of the management. day at 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. y at the box office will be ad- Doors open each STARTS TOMORROW No One Under 16 Admitted To Any Show NOT for two solid weeks. COLISEUM E—This Wonderful Picture also played the Rialto Theatre in Portland The picture below was taken on the 10th day of Special show for business women and working girls Thursday night -9 MEN ONLY 9:15—11:15 its Portland run—and broke every house record in the history of the house. The greatest woman’s picture ever brought to the city. from a record breaking Seattle run. big attraction direct CLEA N — MORA We bring you this R T — DECENT — AMAZIN SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW— Monday — TONIGHT — Monday FOR MEN ONLY Show Starts Promptly at 1:00 A. M. ARIELEE ) By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A PARTY MENU (Serving '12) The Menu ‘Toasted Cheese' Squaras Tuna Salad Fruit- 8herbet Sponge Cake . Coffee Salted Nuts Tuna Salad Two cups tuna; four hard cooked eggs; one cup celery, diced; on2 cup diced ctuicumbers; four tabler cpoons chopped pimientos; four tablespoons chopped sweet pickles; oOns half teaspoon salt; one-guar- tar teaspoon paprika; two-thirds cup salad dressing; one-third cup cream. Pour hoiling water over tuna, let s'and five minutes. Drain and chill. Flake tuna apart with silver fork. Add dressing mixed with the cream. Add rest of ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves. Toasted Cheese Squares Eighteen three inch pieces of bread; one-third cup soft butter; hird eup yellow cream cheese; | ighth teaspoon salt; one- | hth teaspoon paprika; one-| €'ghth teaspoon celery salt; t.hree‘l tablespoons salad dressing. Arrange bread slices in pairs.] Epread with rest of ingredients. Arc 1inge .sandwich fashion, toast until well browned. With sharp knife cir into squares. Serve warm. Fruit Sherbet !juice; one-half cup lemon juice; one cup crushed pineapple; One and one-half cups orange | one | ‘ J. B. Hall, well known as “Di: Hall, for the last four ysars N. C. |agent at Bethel, arrived in Anch- orage recently from there with and one-half cups sugar; two and |Pilot Blunt, on his way to Fair- !one-half cups milk. |banks where he has recently been Mix fruit juices, pineapple and appointed deputy marshal in the isugar. Let stand ten minutes. Mix- |Fourth Division under U. 8. Mar- ing, slowly add milk. Pour into shal Joe McDonald. Mrs. Hall and tray in mechanical refrigerator. two sons planned to go to Fair- For first hour and a half, beat two |banks up the Kuskokwim, over the minutes every thirty minutes. Freeze sherbet. It will require about four hours. The sherbet can be colored light green using vege- table coloring. This dessert can be frozen in the freezer. mechanical refrigerator, use a slot- ted spoon or rotary egg beater. This beating aids in preventing the frozen mixture from crystallizing. Other fruit juice combinations ican be used in making this sher- bet, but lemon juice should always Ibe included. ———————————— chorage in the big excursion of held recently. Motorists wishinz to take their cars along on flat cars were permitted to do so. The | picnic special left Anchorage at| 6 am. and Moose Pass for the re- turn trip at 7 pm. _ — e Mrs. Grace de Laguna and Wal- ,\ter de Laguna, of Bryn Mawr,|chorage from a trip to Flat, Pennsylvania, arrived in Cordova | recently to spend some time visit- ing Fredericka de Laguna, who i3 engagad in anthropological work {in that vicinity. Walter d> Daguna will assist his sister in her work. e plify your shopping. When beating frozen mixtures| |which are placed in the tray in the Much interest was taken in An- | railway employees to Moose Pass, | Read the advertisementsand sim- * Ichair. Read the advertisements, portage to- the Yukon and up the Yukon and Tanana rivers. - Twenty-two Anchorage girls and two chaperones returned home re- cently from a camping trip to In- dian, bronzed and happy after their |outing. On arrival at Indian the 1gSrls separated into , five grou each with a captain. The time was spent fishing, taffy-pulling, horse-back riding, Bible study and story telling. - e A big dance was given in Anch- orage recently to raise money for the unemployed of the city. It was given at the Elks’ Hall and a large |crowd was expected. - The Alaska Sea Products Inc., \has ‘placzd on display in Cordova |an assortment of its ice-pack crab meat and razor clams. B ‘ Pilot' Jack Waterworth, of | Star line, recently returned to the An- Ta- kotna, McGrath and Medira ac- companied by Earl Olmstead, well known guide, and they made a landing in Stillman Lake in the Rainy Pass region, the first of the season since the ice went ouf e — Go window shopping in your easy Not havmg occupied their Ho, being unwilling to sell it, Col Ipe J. Bragga, dealer, by small boat bringing the carcass of a freak caribou calf taken from a dying mother. The calf has twp' heads, four eyes and tyo ears, it was stored in the N. C.s refrig ator. Word was received in from Granville that Jame: Lanoff, the sole stockholder One-Man Mining Company on Gold Run creek, has suspended opé:w tions for the time being while awaiting proper machinery, and has joined the brush crew of th2 Yukon Consolidated Gold Corpora- tion. anxnn Miss Tsabel H. Henderson vxsl':"?‘ Dawson recently on her way Nome. She intended to spend th winter in the North and to visit Herschel Island and Aklavik in th interests of research for the Hiber- ian Botanical Institute. An exciting @waseball game played at Dawson, Y. T., recently between the local nine and the Bear Creek team with the final score being 15 to 5 in favor of th local team. was Father U. Langlois and Fath Allard, who arrived in Dawson I cently on the first trip of a steam- er, and spant a week as the guest of Father L. H. Rivet, left on th second trip of the boat. Fathe Allard, who was formerly located in Dawson and has many friend there, is now located in northern British Columbia and Fathor Langlois is said,to rank second t Bishop Bunoz who has his hea quarters at Prince Rupert, B. C Tennis players in Dawson ar keeping both the club court ar the private court of Charles Burk hard busy and both are in exce lent condition. Miss Gwendolyn Jones, who lof Dawson several years ago to con- tinue her studies at Vancouver, I C., and who has been recuperati from a serious illness for the la few months, returned to spend 1! summer with her parents Mr. Mrs. M. H. Jones while maki a complete recovery. J. A. Segbers, proprietor of ! Yukonia Hotel, is showing concr faith in the future of, Dawson enlarging his hostelry. He is ac ing six rooms which will soon : finished and ready for occupan Mrs. Joe Lewis, formerly M Ruby Troberg, and her two c! dren, arnived in Dawson on steamer Casca recently to join Lewis who made the trip in plane earlier- in ‘the sedson Lewises have been making home in Ketchikan for some She was accompinied by her ter, Miss Florence Troberg. Mrs. A. E. Lee, former Daw ite, returned on the steamer sently to spend the summer her daughter and son-in-law and Mrs. H. J Nunn and granddaughter, Miss Patsy Nu = On June 21, the longest da the year, there was a “Mid Sun” danoe at the Moose Ha! Fairbanks with a seven picce chestra furnishing the music Children of Anchorage rec had a wonderful time at the ; nic given by the Elks' lodg Lake Spenard. There was no singls occurance to mar the ' fection of the afternoon, Scroggie creek wood arrived in Dawson recently 2ndMRs CHARTES A I/mnsmzsx—t well, N. J,, home since the kidnaping and death of their first-born, and nd Mrs. Lmdhergh are heading a group which will turn the 350-acre estate into a children’s haven, Dr, Flexner, noted authority on child welfare, is a co-trustee, of the institution is “to provide for the welfare of children, including their education, memg. hospitaliza- tion and other allied purnoses. without discrimination in regard to race or creed.” Lmdbergh Homq sTU” Be Chlldrew&iaven : m ABRAHAM FrEXNERD. The object All-Alaska News Funeral services were held re- cently in the Ross Mortuary Cha- pel for Mrs. Sophie Auzonian who died at St. Joseph's Hospital there. Mrs. Auzonian was born in Sweden of Iditarod and Flat. She is su vived by her husband who is now at Sitka, a sister, Mrs. Augusta Olson, of Willamette, Tll, and cousin, Mrs. Henry Wagner, form erly of Iditarod, but now of Wil- lamette, Il Funeral rites were held recently| in the Presbyterian Church in Fairbanks for the late John H. Bailey, oldtime Alaskan, who died!| 4t St. Joseph’s hospital there. The | Rev. Michael J. Kippenbrock, rec- tor of the Episcopal Church, con- | dulted the services, assisted in the |church services by the Rev. John| {E. Youel, pastor of the Presbyterian | ic hurch. | Mrs. Alice Dowling of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. C. E. Olson, of| | Anchorage, saw the midnight gun‘ on June 21 from the air and botlh sald they would not have missed!; the unusual experience for any thing. They made the night flight in a Pacific Alaska Airways plans piloted by Ed Young. Reinharat Efinger, of Anchorage, arrived recently in Fairbanks to assume his duties as brewmaster for the Fairbanks Brewing Asso- ciation. He is an old-timer in Al-! aska, having been brewmaster in the Barthel Brewery. | A children’s dancing school has been opened in Fairbanks under he direction of Mrs. C. E. Murray. | Work was started recently on the new Fairbanks school building which {5 expected to be one of the finest school buildings in the Ter- ritory. MéDonald Construction Company received the contract. Miss Frances Foster, of Montre- \l, was the first tourist to Mt. Mc- Kinley park for the season 1933 She is connected with the “Ask Mr. Foster” service, and expressed wrself as being deligh.... with the park. Funeral services were held in the Masonic Temple at Fairbanks, for the late ®Fred B. Galli who died here recently. The ritualistic serv- iges, of the lodge of which Mr., Galli was a member, were conduct- ed,by the officers. Interment was in Fairbanks cemetery. I | near | The season in the district Miller House is late and unusually | cool. though there is plenty of water, according to Ed Bartleti, who recently made a trip to Fair-| banks from his mining property .in the district. He is employing men near the head of Indepe - § dence Creek. Caribou in the large herd in the | area near Twelve Mile Summit on | the Steese Highway appear to be in ‘excellent condition, H. 'W. ° hune saild when he was in Fair- banks recently. Funeral services for the late Frank Stock were held in Fair ‘x)anks recently in the chdpfll Clarke Bassett, young manager of the Anchorage office of the Pa- cific Alaska, Airways for the last | vear, left there by plane reo=m1) for Fairbanks where he will be at- | tached to the company’s staff in the Tnterlor cify, ' | daughters of Mr. Hatch, made from their Seward home and are visiting their aunt, Helen Torgramson and Mrs, | | | With 65 diggers on the beach, | jand a full canning force on hand, 11ho North Pacific Packing Co., | Seldovia, ‘I)OxL‘ of clams. Indications [cording to the Seldovia Herald. | P | Mrs. Jessie Parsons, sons Hotel of the returned to her hom recently after a long siege of weeks in the Anchorage Hospital with {pneumonia. Although she has not |fully recovered her strength, Mrs. | g s is feeling much better and glad to be home though she praised | the splendid treatment she re- ceived at the hospital highly. Par-| | .Several Cordovans itterested in have become the construction of a golf course and are nightly en- gaged in clearing a large flat area {that purpose. Alexander MacDonald, mining broker, and Payton C. Ramer, on of the owners of the Bremner Mining Company, arrived recently 1in Cordova. J ; | ‘ad)monl to the Eyak highway 1org | | | | Florence and Helen Hatch, young Peter the trip to Seldovia recently of swung into stride recent- |1y with an initial delivery of 300 are | and was one of the early pioneers | p()nh)nn to a plentiful supply, ac-| CHEVALIER AND WDONALD ARE | | STARRED AGAI | . 'CAPITOL \(yMN {TONIGHT | LAUGH and THRILEL ! Famous Team in “‘Love Tonight,” Delightful Comedy at Capitol “Love Me Tonight Mamoulian production, Chevalier’'s latest film playing at the Capitol a peculiarly delightful of melody and humor, in which! the famous French singing star has one of the best roles of his career Maurice, of the fantast mance which serves as a s a Paris tailor, intent on co’ a long-overdue bill from the | comte Gilbert. But before the bill is paid, Maurice has posed as baron, been the honor guest at the | yhouse of the Vicomte's uncle, and | | won the heart of the beautiful| | Princess Jeanette. | The famous Chevalier charm has | never been more in evidence than | in the role of Maurice; nor has | Jeanette MacDonald ever heen | more beautiful. Charlie Ruggles as the Vicomte, C. Aubney Smith | as the Duke, Charles Butterworth | as the Count, Myrna Loy as the Countess, and Elizabeth Patterson, Blanche Frederici and Ethel Grif- fies as the three aunts of the Princess Jeanette, complete the jcast. Love Me Tonight" is the gayest and most scintillating of all the light-hearted pictures which th2 {famous French star has made | since his arrival in the United States four years ago. Crammed with tuneful melodies and humor- fous situations, it kept the large audience in gales of laughter from | |the start to the finish. a Rouben Mau Theated; 15} concoction | kil In All the World No Show Like This! A Paromount Picture with" Charlie Ruggles, Charles Butterworth and Myrna Loy FOOD as Good as the | A Rouben Mamoulian ‘Production * oo it ) “A GREAT SHOW!" “MARVELOUS PICTURE!" “SOUNDED GREAT!" “FINE MUSIC!" were only a few comments heard from hundreds of happy visitors:at ‘ THE CAPITOL LAST _mqq? | i AN’ IF you don’t think }! that's suyinx: a whole lot just some in sometime and wateh our girls do their stuff. Any night when your cook’s out? BAILEY’S CAFE B e Y J i | l » ! PeerlessBrea At All Grocers