The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 3

TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY LAST TWO DAYS—THEN GONE FOREVER The Picture All Juneau Is Talking About . SINS LOVE MOST AMAZING PICTURE OF THE EN- TIRE YEAR—Every house record at the Coliseum broken—a true story of women’s joys and wemen's SGITCWS. True and authentic. The Picture That Caused Big, Strong, He Men of the North to FAINT at Ketchikan and Juneau 7 MFN Only TODAY MEN Only 8 to 11 P. M. MRS. HELENE BURKE Noted Sex Lecturer whom everybody CAN UNDERSTAND in a lecture, on SEX, which everybody WILL UNDER- STAND. REMEMBER KNOWLEDGE IS PRICELESS. Thursday TOMORROW Thursday Ladies Only--2 to 4:30—Ladies Omly EXTRA SPECIAL SHOW FOR BUSINESS WOMEN AND WORKING GIRLS Shew starts promptly at 7 o'clock Doors open at 6:30 With an especial lectire -on. BIRTH CONTROL by Mrs. Burke One Show Only Thursday For Men—9:15 to 11 Burke will confide the delicate seerets <of ‘women— sccrets that men can learn only from a woman. HURRY Thursday Mrs. so.| Coliseum | so- NOTE:—At yesterday's shows the nurses were obliged to attend to eight He' Men who FAINTED — only one woman was ill. Therefore the score is now 8 to 1 in fayor of the ladies. Boys, if you don’t fortify yourselves with Bear's Blood before you come the Big Strong She Women of the North are going to kid you for the next ten years. And Boys, please lay off of spaghetti until after the show. | circumstantial evidence piles |short subjects complete the enter- | THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY jUL}frl‘).' 1933.: i DER STORY, COMEDY TWIST, 1S AT CAPITOL ‘Guilty as Hell' Has Three Men in Starring Roles “Guilty as Hell,” a murder story with, a comedy twist to it, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre; with! Edmund Lowe, Victor McLag- len and Richard Arlen in the istar- ring roles. Tt is an adaptation of the suc- cessful stage play of the same title which enjoyed a long run on Broadway last season, * 3 Lowe and MrcLaglen, ‘the. battling pals of “What Price Glory,” “The Cockeyed World,” and “Women of All Nations,” have the same type of role in “Guilty as Hell"—but they're not in the army, this time. Lowe is cast as a police réporter and McLaglen as a detective. The picture opens: with the mur- , der of a woman. The audienca sees the crime and the man who com-, mits it. But Lowe and McLaglen, called in on the case don't. The many bungles they make before finally straightening matters up produce many comedy situations. | Arlen is in the role of a young man, intimate with the slain wom- | an_before her death, who faces death by hanging, as a ‘mass of up against him. ~ } Adrienne Ames, socialite who turned to the movies has the lead- | ing feminine role. A late news Teel and selected their mansion in Beverly Hills, program. | taining Hollywood, regarding Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, termed their unicn ideal. This is the second of three stories presenting their prosont. mar- . riage - difficultics against the? backgrcund of romance and their careers in the films. DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS YOUNG PEOPLE } VISIT CHICAGO FAIR‘ By ROBBIN COONS Douglas Gray, heard from in one of the last mails, had just reached San Francisco, Cal, for a visit there, after taking in the World Fair at Chicago. His cousin, Miss Edla Holbrook was also visiting the exposition while he was there, ac- cording to the letter received by his parents. - e HCLLYWOOD, July 19.—Not Ony in Hollywood but far beyond ifs borders was the married life af Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair- banks called an “ideal union.” § It was looked upon as a man: riage of professional interests a% well as of hearts. A union of fop- rank stars whos ions in ‘th starry heavens were fixed firmiy? Both had wealth, fame, friends in abundance. Both were interésted in pictures—in each other’s as well as in their own. Pickfair a Symbol B Many people who did not care for films or film people have come to Hollywood for visits -to Doug and Mary at their hospitable Pick- FISHING INTERRUPTED Roy Hill and “Mickey” McCor- mick, who have the seine boat Adler chartered for this season to fish fotr the Douglas cannery, ar- rived in town the first of the week to replace a broken crankshaft in “Unhappy Ending™ No. 2.—Pickfair at the Pinnacle of enlarging it (left) to entertain guests for Los Angcles's Olympic Games. sinee their marriage, the photo on the right showing them shortly after that event. Doug and Mary are shown arriving at one of the compartively few social affairs they attended. -Story of Mar y and Doug then the Stars Piverge Home and social life of the Dcuglas Fairbankses, now estranged, cenfered about stately Pickfair, Only last year Doug and Mary tock personal command of the work It had been their home In the center show tion When Pickfair entertained, it was quietly and excl ely. Ther2 was nothing “typically Hollywood” about these functions. There was conversation rather than boister- ousness and discussion rather than flowing gin bowls. Picencers in Beverly Hills By many in Hollywood and else- where a_bid to dinner at Pickfair was regarded as an-admission tick- et go the “inner circles of movie its first signs of imperfec- MENUS of the_ DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE MENUS FOR TWO Breakfast Fresh Pineapple Ready Cooked Corn Cercal Bran Muffins Coffee Luncheon | Sliced Tongue Bread The first film people to settle in Beverly Hills, the Fairbankses started the movie colonization of city. Living ‘at.Pickfair, they \weTe often called ThHe “First Fam- | ily of Hollywood.” ¥ *AS$ ‘such they ‘éntertaihed 'distin- guished wisitors: to the film col- |ony. Their numerous tours abroad, | uthg which they were feted and | dingd, made it only a logical se- quence that they should réturn the| ma#sy when titled men and wom- tor famous folk “without: titles, Potato Salad Butter Iced Tea Dinner Browned Mushrooms Broiled Steak Creamed Potatoes Bread Plum Jelly Vegetable Salad Chocolate Cake Coffee Fresh Pineapple two- '| vears, their -boat which ‘has interrupted fair. lsibea Hollywobd. Thus arose what | One small fresh pineapple; “BIG VAN” SELLS HIS fishing for them. { This mansion represented som:- some in Hollywood came to call, thing solid and substantial in the ' ‘Pickfair's royalty complex.” thirds cup sugar; one tablespoon lemon juice; one-eighth tegspoon salt. ephemerel, make-believe world o). Wanderlust Vs. Carcer? the cinema. lord and lady, There are those who attribute| Holding stem part of pineapple, {-YEAR-OLD BOY GUILTY OF SLAYING Killed Officer in Oregon— Companion Goes on Trial Today GRANTS PASS, Or:gon, July 19, —John Alvin Barrier, b | 4 of Huntington Park, Cal, was convicted of first degree mur- der yesterday aftérnoon f the slaying of State Policeman Milo Baucom on July 1 when the o stopped him and his compa Harry Bowles, aged 21, to ques them about a stolen automobi The ‘conviction carried life im prisonment on recommendation of the jury. i Bowles' trial started today. {MANY FRIENDS GREET ‘KLONDIKE KATE’. AND HUSBAND LAST NIGHT A number of former friends and acquaintances of “Klondike Kate" Rockwell-Ball, who was married last Friday to John Matson, in Vancouver, met the honeymooning couple when the Princess Louise CAPITOL STARTS TONIGHT SEE THE MURDER . . . JOIN THE MAN-HUNT! From the start only you know the killer | To the end you'll gef thrills and laughs galere! docked here last evening. The touple, both of whom have been well known around Dawson sinee the early days, are on their wed- ding trip and will continue to Daw- son and visit Mr. Matson's mining property at Matson Creek, 30 miles from Dawson, Among those to greet the bride and groom upon their arrival here was Pete Jelich, who was acquaint- ed with them in the early days of the Interior. They made a trip up town while the steamer was in port, but re- turned o the steamer and retired early. COL. WM. C. MILLER HERE TO CONSULT WITH OFFICIALS To consult Gov. John W. Troy and other Territorial and Federal officials concerning the improve- ment.of the national cemetery at Sitka, of which he is in charge, Col. William C. Miller, command- ing officer at Chilkoot Barracks and Capthin John S. Vincent, the post quartermaster, arrived here shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Tee Harbor wheére he came ashore from the barracks’ tender . Fornance, and 'in to town by auto. The Fornance continued into Juneau and docked at the government wharf at 5:30 o'clock. It is the desire of Col. Miller to & Paramount ¢ “TIMING” A Novelty Reel L R R 1 For Shivers and Laffs “UP POPPED THE GHOST” % % TWENTY MINUTES OF CURRENT NEWS ¥ ¥ NOTE: Special apparatus for the Hard-of-Hearing now installed. MRS. E. L SMITH -+ ARRIVES ON YACHT TO VISIT AT TAKU improve the cemetery through Fed- eral or Territorial agencies with headquarters in Juneau that are equipped to carry on the work. The attractive yacht, Stella Mar- is, from, the Seattle Yacht Club, which belongs to Mrs. E. L. th, Col. Miller will be in Juneau un-|ipother of I, H. Smith of the Twin til 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Glacier Camp on Taku River, when he will retwn to Chilkoot|which arrived Monday evening! Te- Barracks on the Fornance. |turned to Juneau late yesterday D e P RANCE I SU Allen Sh&ttttck, Inc. . Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska E 51 2 % A% KATHRYN L. GALEN Traveling Representativé ‘throughout the ‘Terrifory of Alaska for the New York Life Insurance Com- pany; arrived in Juneau on the “Yukon” and is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel, telephoné 10, where she will be glad to take care of the public interests. She wishes to advise the Juneau citizens that the New York Life Insurance Cofpany holds the enviable ranks of first place amongst all thé different com- panies, consequently can give. them the best teturns‘ * forall money invested. -~ Its were real, hard-working, graciou personalities. Never did rumors of Hollywood “wild parties” tie themselves to diz- nified Pickfair. Here, it seem was an American home, built work and hard-won success, lik many other homes. It stood, ap- parently untroubled by the topplin of other movie marriages and the occasional accompaniment of scan- dal. SHOE REPAIR MACHINE ; IS TO ADD MEN'S WEAR J. Van Tress has sold his shoe repair business and machines to J. W. Saloum who will add the equipment to his Seward Street store. Mr. Van Tress (Big Van) is in- creasing the stocks of his store by adding a fine line of men’s furn- ishings, gumns, rubber goods, am-' munition and accessories for men. “Big Van's” place of business is on Seward Street between Second and Third. Their Social Life Quiet Doug and Mary never went 1o Hollywood parties, except to sme gatherings at the homes of a few intimate friends. When they danc- 'ed, they danced with each oth No other man than Douglas ev was seen dancing with Mary un two or three years ago, after th “perfect romance” had begun Theres something In the adver- tisements today to interest you. Read them. i Mdry's and Doug’s estrangement to 'Cub crossways slices two-thirds inch {éuch a complex. Perhaps so many | thick. Using small sharp knife, cut TWarId trave came and went that Off thick skin, cut out core and Douglas, always interested in tray- €¥es in each slice. Dice pineapple, el;i'got the wanderlust incurably.|add rest of ingredients. Pour into Mary preferred to remain in Hol- | glass dish, cover and chill several lywood, fighting to Tetain her hours. 3 cinema laurels. | Fresh pineapple will keep several While Mary made plotures that' days if stored in ice-box. \would bring & comeback”, she; Never use fresh pineapple in changed her screen type and ex- €¢latin mixtures as they will not perimented with new characters, congeal Doug was letting his career become | incidental to his travels and avid| interest in sports. {flour; three tablespooms sugar; one Here, it seemed, was the break-€ighth teaspoon salt; one-eighth ing of one of. their' strongest ties— |teaspoon soda; one egg; two table- a, mutual interest In their filnd|spoons molasses; two-thirds cup work. ‘sour milk; two tablespoons fat, af melted. The ddvertisements are ‘your, MX mx’r-edwn:.& $ud; best . one Iguide to efficient” spending. {minute. Half fill. greased muffin = o bake fifteen minutes in a Bran Muffing (8) Two-thirds cup bran; one cup __ | pans, Hutton, 5-and-! part of the fortune paid to !’ organdie with black embroider: color; the wedding' gown of ivory - i two piece frock of black chantur.. s 3% pieces of the trousseau y\,x‘Lluud by Barbara Mdivani, Russian, represent a Left to right: Frock of white rfitflfili of the same wo Ae tions; capelet of o {moderate oven. Broiled Steak and Mushrooms Some of Hutton Trousseau that Enriched French | rict ek tna subreoms | half pounds; one-quarter teaspoon |salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika; |one cup mushrooms; two table- |spoons butter. | Place steak in frying pan. Broil |eight inches below glowing fire. | After six minutes, turn and brown |other side. Place butter and mush- jrooms in frying pan. Cook slowly {until mushrooms brown. Arrange steak on. warm platter, add mush- jrooms to meat stock left in pan and . mix and, pour over steak. | Sprinkle with ‘salt and paprika. Serve at ofce. 4 'MARTHA SOCIETY | 'MEMBERS,TO HAVE | = BIG TIME FRIDAY A day on the attractive Fritz Cove branch of the Glacier High- | way, at the'lovely home of LeRoy ! Vestal, with Mrs. R. G. Day as | hostess, is the big feature for Fri- | day for the members of the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Day, who ‘is now making | the Vestal residence her summer home, promised the Martha Society members a “treat” and she is going ! to make good. |be at the Presbyterian Church at !sharp 11 o'clock Friday morning as automobiles will be there at that time to do the transportation act {to the Pritz Cove rendezvous for | the "all-day affair. ———,eo>—— - ) O1d papers at The Empire. ‘ore heiress, for her weduing to an designers for exclusive crea- n“t’!’:‘ tlrock o{l purp!; tulle with vith a lace veil caught up with a broidered in wlu'u.g 5 The Marthalans are requested to| g EXCURSION INLET CANNERY WORKER GIVEN SMALL FINE Peter M. Bautistg, Filipino can- mery worker at Execursion Inlet, ar- rested by Deputy Marshal George Jones and brought here early this week charged with ‘assault ‘with a dangerous weapon, has ‘pleaded guilty in the United States Com- mifssioner’s. Court to 'assault and battery. He was fined $25 and costs and given a six months’ sus- pended jail' sentence .by Judge Charles Sey. - e, — FORMER 'ALASKAN MARRIES; Mr. Willi§ Hathaway, former coach at Ketchikan high school, was married recently in Portland to Miss Geraldine Lewis. The bridal pair were fellow. students at Wil- lamette University, Salem, Oregon, and Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of the institution, performed the ceremony. The bride 'faught m a Presbyterian mission school in Shanghai, China for three years. They left for Shanghai on their honeymoon, ——ee—— CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerk’s office up to 5 p.m. Friday, July 21, for the construc- tion of 150 feet of concrete side- walk, four feet wide, on 4th St., between Gold and Harris St, and 200 feet of concrete sidewalk, five feet wide, on Gold St., between 4th and 5th Sts. Specifications upon request. Right reserved to re- ject any and all- bids. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. o To sell!, To sell!! advertising 1s — —adv. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP | 102 Assembly Apartments ‘ at the Right Price | Harris Hardware Co. | Lower Front Street | - OFF TO CHINA ON HONEYMOON| J afternoon after taking Mrs. Smith to the mouth of the Taku River from where she proceeded up the river to her son’s camp to visit for some time. The trim craft, which will re- main here during Mrs. Smith’s stay at the Taku camp, carries a Crew of three, with P. A. Redmond as skipper. ? Resurréction Lutheran | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | t Pastor | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | l I ‘at/very reasonable rates I . WRIGHT SHOPPE 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN JUNEAU. SAMPIE. (SHOP:: = Jids The Little Store with the BIG VALUES - - Jutiean Tee ‘Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | DANISH ICE CREAM . : < a —— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) €AS " Motors