The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933.. E. ROOSEVELT ON WAY EAST ~AS FREE MAN Granted Divorce in Nevada Speeds to Chicago to Meet *“Someone CHICAGO, 71, July 18.—D! reed in Nevada, Elliott Rooseve son of the President, is rep en- route here he ay meet whe: of F whom his new romance rimonial t Worth, name is| Both inten- \h\.\ Ruth G t with nked in a have denied tions, however. m SECR! SION MINDE! Nevad: July 18.—El 1 Roosevelt's divorce hearing| jesterday was in secret cham- | bers. It is believed Mrs. Rooseveit | charged their temperaments were | so different it was impossible to| continue marital relationship YACHT PAGAN IN PORT OVERNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, who have been cruising leisure this vicinity in their motor yacht Pagan were in Juneau overnight on their beautiful 70-foot pleasure craft and left this morning when the Lymans were joined by friends who came north on the steamer Aleutian | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman are from! Los Angeles where he is engaged | in the investment business and are enjoying theit northern cruise; immensely. They were in Jum-uui for several days earlier in the| month, remaining here over the, Fourth of July. | TONIGHT i ir “Unha 1ppy Ending”-The Storv of Mary and Doug; This Is No. 1 El_Ks SELECT Fame in the Celluloid-America’s Sweetheart-Romances,Old, New Mary Pickford's wood after 13 foreign trips, have served to s than in the picture set. At the left Doug is shown dresccd for one of his old silents, that brought him home in May is ¢f the sort that enlived his films. photo showing her as she appeared in “Secrets,” ot of thrce it. Romance ag has been shown the loser in a Hollywood fadeout, as countless headlines tell the stery of the bank Pickford scparation. This is the ctorics d: By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 18.— Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair banks dodged unhappy endings the of their own gether. on screen—but not in the scenario “perfect romance” to- The separation reported impend- ing between Hollywood's famous couple apparently has marked “finis” to the marriage, which on March 28, 1920, united 0 of the leading names in filmland and Douglas Fairbanks's pictures usually hav e ended happily—not so their s. Such scenes as the one in the center, with Mary biddng Doug the best of luck as he sailed on one of his recent the mood of tenderness seemed no less genuine at the upper left, taken soon after their marriage in 1920, or when, at the upper right, Mary visited Doug on the " and, below his athletic stunt over the rail of a ship The range of Mary's roles is suggested on the ‘right, the center her latest mrtlln‘, and below, as she was in an earlier and more characteristic role. I recurring reports cf rifts in their married li There “perfect romance, SEATTLE MAN | - ASG.E. RULER | MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 18— | | Walter F. Meler, of Seattle, wis | this afternoon elected Grand Ex- alter Ruler of the Elks at the national convention. The new Grand Exalted Ruler SALE ON HOUSE DRESSE and Children’s Dresses Priced from 75c to $1.25—All fast colors F—R—E—E A beautiful China Plate with each dress purchase. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 -|is well known in Juneau, having | made several trips to this section of Alaska. Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office SRR TR Head Lettuce Bunch Celery crashing in Holly- Sl - - ‘ Cucumbers Mary, in 1920, t to Nevada, They never went “on location” be- and soon she and Owen Moore cause the journey would mean Carrots divorced. They had marricd separation, however brief. They in the days when to the fans she built their own “locations” at the was only “Little Mary.” studio. Bects Previously, in 1919, divorce had parted Fairbanks and Beth Sully. mother of Douglas, Jr. Miss Pickford's divorce and her marriage within a month to Fair- banks ranked among lh( first * news stories” It all happened rath: first—news of the marriage, brated at Fairbanks’ home, did not break until two days later. jafter Mary and Doug had been When Doug went into his series of costume pictures, the rule pre- vailed. For “The Black Pirate” he spent only the day at sca, return- ing home by nightfall. Mary, with her long golden curls | and her sweet and hoydenish smile | portrayed little girls in almost all her films. It was about £ g E = Turnips Radishes Daikon three years ago, Bleached Cauli Japanese Icicle 'flflllllllllllllllIIlllHflllHIIIIIIIIIlmmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII[HIII!IHHIIIIIIlIII||IIIlHIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Arriving on the “Aleutian” this morning and delivered direct to you from the largest and best appointed CHILL ROOM IN ALASKA. New Potatoes Green Peas iflower Spring Garlic Watermelons Casabas Honey Dews Cantaloupes Apricots Grape Fruit Bananas il Award of free ticket to Seattle or $40.00 [Eiany wEAHRA i in pictires SR married 10 years, that rumors first | == $ ¢ y ! 5 3 5 lin 1909, in days before pl There was inte it (b7 g | UM WO IRRISY, G L8 end. Of m'!E SOlld Hedd Cdbbage Blng Cherrles in trade will be made at 8 o’clock. [names were shown on the screen, not sensation until, the following mfl?ce fhfl: come. T:l“ref:veremrel-}E A ‘ was the queen of movie actresses./month, the legality of Mary's di-|POTts of disagreements after their| =g sparagus . i |“America’s sweetheart,” she had yorce was questioned. For two yea “1{;‘ “};" only C;’“&“"‘g‘; centure, | = F g RO}'al Anne Cherries B ) ade before [ risen through “sweet girlish” char- this point was in controversy, but | The Taming of the Shrew.” |= r Ji 4 All payments on account made before o o s oimmacla o s wotnt was in. confeoreray, Mk} Dopgias’ besan -to travel—withont | = Wax Onions that time will participate in the award. Leader Department Store George Brothe Store Open Evenings fam; ainst services. nd film companies 1 ach other wildly for I Doug Stage-Trained Doug had come from the stage in 1915. Unlike Mary, he was launc as a star in his first movie, Lamb,” in that year. Athletic, T ing, with an expansive smile, he had captured fans and was almost as big a “name” as Mary—the epi- tome of the go-getting American Gro(:()rv |who always won. - Doug and Mary and Charles |Chaplin toured the country togeth- |er in a Liberty bond sales campaign and the Pickford-Fairbanks ro- |mance, fostered by association on the movie lots, began. For both of them, old flames had grown cold tremely fond of leaping and jump- | 16 Pickfair, the marriage, hold of doms wood—for 10 years and more, when many other movie marriages were ending in divorce, Pickfair scemed impregnable. Fairbanks was an ardent suitor. They still tell how he used to visit Mary on the set, remain as long as possible, and depart reluctantly, waiving and kissing farewell as he left. became the Inseparable At First After marriage the courtship con- tinued. “Doug and Mary” became in Hollywood conversation one word instead of two. They were insepar- able. They worked on the same lof, and they visited each other’s set: |Mary—and his absences from Pick- |fair became longer and longer. H: home of Douglas before | . ¥ SUronge ltyre of his travels. Mary, at home c content in Holly- | {Mary admitted that toured the world, making a pic- worked at pictures and her career. Douglas was away—among his| titled friends in Europe—when| “a separation Tomatoes Green Beans is contemplated.” — e MRS. JAMES PRIMAVERA TO VISIT IN STATES Mrs. James Primavera left for the south on the steamer Yukon to visit for the next two weeks in Seattle and Tacoma with mends and relatives. — .- TELEPHONES 92—95 Never did advertising have such a story to tell as it does today. Red Spring Onions Green Apples Plums Apricots Local Strawberries - George Bros. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY, Visit our Ballroom . . floor . . . 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