The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1933, Page 3

, 1933. TIPS RSO AP TR 0 THERE'S A ‘FIRST—WHY NOT A SEV(I()ND’?‘ SO HOLLYWOOD DUBS ITS BUDDING:STARS By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug Hollywood sts on “second edi- tions famous, and now we're about a character r a second Emil Jan- “THE ANIMAL KINGDOM" 1S AT COLISEUM Ann Harding Appears as Star in Feature—Un- ventional Theme THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MCNDA:f, AUGUST 21 A JOF °E. BRDWN, , WASNT | COMEDIAN, IS it a great AT %PITUI. depression uslef Some New Stuff Is Pulled I i “You Sad a Mouthful Jog E. Brown does some plain | ‘and fancy acquaplane stunts in his { latest . comedy list: “You Said a | Mouthful,” the First National pic- ‘ture which is now showing at the | Capitol Theatre. In this he is laided and abetted by Preston S. Foster, both of whom are adepts with the sea planes in which they are hauled over the rough waters of the Pacific, at Catalina Is- land, at terrific speed. Joe playing the part of an art- less youth, is induced to step on the board through a misappre- hension, bt manages to stick on by luck and finally topples into the water through sheer awkwardness. Joe’s unhappiness is stimulated for picture purposes, and when he plunges into the water, it is| really his skilled diving that makes it appear to be a funny accident. The story by William R. Dover filled with uproarious situa- | tions in which Joe wins a mara- | thon race although he has never i | swum before. Many new and | novel éomedy gags have been in- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Phelps, of jected by Robert Lord and Bolton Portland, 91’egon. who have en Mallory who wrote the screen play. | 2° the Zynda for the S ,rew: . Ginger Rogers, Sheila Terry, Fa_ldays since Mr Pl}(‘l]k \\:}\ releas- flna. of “Our Gang” comedles,‘ed from S:_ Ann’'s Hospiial after Guinn Williams and Harry Gflb_;an appendicitis oper are leav- B b Amsng tHose I’ the sup_}{x;:ntommu for home on the Aleu- f:c":;:gbi,“s;;lmfih;:c‘g:fr“ Was di*1 " jthough Mr. Phelps has had 4 rather painful time since he ar- e A | rived in Alaska, he expressed him- | self as not at all dismayed by his | experience, and stated at he| DOUGLAS would return next year for an- other visit At that time, the| Phelps' plan to complete their NEWS tour in the Interior and down the|r | Yukon, a trip whic hthey were| on the Princess Louise August 1.| MRS. OLSON IS TO LEAVE Mr. Phelps is an at y, and FOR SOUTH; LEASES "0:‘"‘:‘1)‘\& practiced law in Portland for (the past 25 years. He is well known over the state, and has of the ma- W INTRODUCING GARY EVAN CROSBY X the most serious threat being in the person of Marlene Dietrich. Miss Dietrich, however, soon proved herself a “first Mar- | lene” rather than a second any- | body. + Likewise, Edward Arnold has Jannings,” to be|played in enough films to estab- what B. P.|lish himself as “first Arnold"— 1 concerning Ed-|but Hollywood loves second edi- T the | tions.” numerous, 21— An does bear some r German who Hollywood's for screen characterizatic technique is not im Hollywood’s inferenc berg’s is wholly eomplim to the talkies exponent but ve ot - My Beauty Hin “The An at the Coli night, and tonight The theme entional d overy tl in his life butes of a self, so w is he to d Tom Coll played Howard, has lived for wi an attract m ial a t £ played by Ann H 3. When { it comes to marriage, Tom is con- | ventional enough to think that the connublal yoke should be assumed n of Bing Crosby, singer and 1 with a girl of his own s ess, was given his first intro- | ;i00 0 d 1 marries Cec (Associated Press | 4 b9 1 | Friend Wife's sole idea for | © | security, money! She is wiiling | for @0 e0 000000 e e oftouse every feminine wile to twist | although the first Mary has out- PH%%T:E)%U%ETEI AN . AT THE EOTELS ¢ |her husband around her fi;m:\rx‘]““ d by years the “second.” In opened of | his and schul- | tary. cor the “other as more of than the woman | flashed the “pan” that has turned the Panic into ' a laugk riot!...We're telling you he’s never been funnier—and tomorrow you'll be telling us’ fAID A MOUTHFUL A First Nationgl Hit— funnier CAPITOL thar{ “Fireman, Save My Child,” NOW SHOWING CARRYING ON It's an old Hollywood the naming of “succes:sors’ |or that famous star. I | nings may be traced back to t s of early serial queens, when n Holmes, perhaps, was “a second Pearl White"—| g been the screen’s: + of hairbreadth melo-| custom, § this in- | i o i by com- Sege, He la P “Local Boy Makes Good” with GINGER ROBERS and FARINA. i a sen- | a Loy. | & Three weeks old Gary Evan Crosby film actor, and Dixie Lee, former ac duction to cameras for this picture in Los Angeles. Photo) Mary Miles Minter, coming with{ ness and M7 in the wake Mary Pickford's success, was another Mary Piekford,” suous beauty pl ] JULIE CARTER ~~° | I believe in soap for cleansing the face, and I never use cold cream except to remove theatrical make-up. Instead, two or three times a week, I apply before re- tiring a cream containing mens thol, Final Showing Tonight is P 0000 0o 006 e e e e ocven at a sacrifice of his ideals.|the same way Alice Whtte won ki But, after a while, Mr. Husband | cataloguing as “a new Clara Bow" Gastineau | gets wise realizes that not[and neither of them liked it. | the other girl but his wife is his ibute to the phenomenal hold J. P. Morgan, Juneau; RITVE S iRidads ana idk varss! the younng Italian Valentino had F. Johnson, Portland; Paul Hay-| [0’ goward, Miss Harding|On the fans is the number of ward, Seattle; E. E. Mead, Point{ .4 aries Loy are perfectly cast| ‘second Rudys” that have risen Retreat; W. T. Roberts, Seattle; |, " "th ao Jeading roles. William |and fallen since his death. Echdes M. M ., San Fra Gergen does an usually good por-|Of that popularity rang again as Rupiavano,. San Foancies, trayal as the ex-pug who is How- ' George Raft began his climb to Johnson, Ketchikan; Janet ard’s. butler. He a sure-five | stardom, there being many observ- on, Seattle; Ed Delaney, S laugh at every appearance | ers to note George's resemblance S. Eilertsen, Hoonal Wal g OO | to the departed idol. Ricardo Cor-; er, Scattle; Crs. Ed Young | SUPR | tez was another contender in an Fairbanks; John W. White, Fair-| ”':;‘_'r':’l;‘;i'l’f"" \-(()-Tmum { aatiler, dky for Viklentine's Suilune Barbara L. White, New | kot B .8 : 2 »p| ing. Like Raft, however, he suc- ; ; i S HIGHLY HONORED| S. E. Robbins, Fair- e ED! cceded on his own rather than in, Fairbanks; | ! on the wave of Valentino wor- Tucker, Mon-| While attending school at the|gpip H. Corbett, University of Oregon this past sum-| gyccessors False Pass Coliseum ANIMAL KINGDOM wi —————— LESLIE HOWARD ANN HARDING DR. DALTON TOU! 1S S. ON E. ALASKA a 3 Dr. M. T. Dalton, Chief of Staff of Columbus Hospital at Seattle, and prominent goitre i is aboard the Victoria, the round trip. ———e TAXES NOW DUE | The City Council has fixed the Lon Chaney”|tax levy rate for 1933 at 18 mills mer, George V. Beck, Superintend-| have been almost as prolific as/per dollar of assessed valuation. ent of Petersburg Public Schools,| second Valentinos” For a long|Taxes on real and personal are | was honored highly by becoming|time after the famous Lon's death!now due and payable, and will bes member of the National honor-|any actor who appeared in weird | come delinquent after October 2, ary educational fraternity, Phi| make-up was suggested as a “sec-|1933, at 6 o'clock p. m.; providing | Delta Kappa. Only those educators|ond Chaney.” The mantle prob-|one-half of the taxes have no who achlving prominence Injaply rests now on the broad shoul- been paid by said date. Rebate of their respective fields of work, who ! I’ R ; H. O. Low Zynda Juliette Zuern nde: to IR RARER AR Yukon, a trip which th were | I Holly- Don- Mrs. Grebia, Portland; Funter; Idaho. Alaskan GRAND EXALTED g P | would be worked out, and expresed | the hope that at least 25,000 new | members would be added in that Boise are After thirty years continuous | | | RULER GREETED BY LOCAL ELKS With more than 80 members at- tending, Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks Sunday night held a special meeting at which Walter | F. Meier, Seattle, Grand Exalted| Ruler, was greeted. Past Exalted Ruler H. Messerschmidt occupied the Exalted Ruler’s chair in place of Exalted Ruler L. W. Turoff, who is out of the city. Mr. Meier's arrival here had not been expected due to unfavorable flying conditions. His plane, how- ever, landed here at 8 o'clock and the meeting was opened shortly after 9 o'clock. Baby Elk Initiated To show how it could put on the work, the initiation ceremony was performed with Joseph A. Thibodeau, a recently elected member, as in-| itiate, During his address later, the Grand Exalted Ruler compli- mented the officers highly on the manner in which the ceremony was handled. In a splendid talk, Mr. Meier reviewed the recent Grand Lodge; sessions, discussing certain Consti-| tutional changes and legislation for the Order. He also reviewed some of the work of Elkdom dur- ing the past years imd‘emph&slzed the need for it contipuance. =} Following the megting, a lunchs ! eon was ‘served in the Club Rooms. | Tells of Naticnal Class The first official his taking office as Grand Exalted Ruler was to announce plans for a “National Class” of candidates for | organizz act following, one ocasion. Every lodge has been asked to a special class for that date. The initiation ceremony will be put on simultaneously. Thus, if Eastern Lodges start at 10 p.m., Pacific Coast lodges, in order to begin at the same time, will start at 7 pm.; Juneau at 6 and Fair- banks at 5 o'clock. i President May Participate President Roosevelt may partici- pate in the national broadcast that will accompany the initiation. While in Fairbanks, Mr. Meier sent an official invitation to the President asking if he would join in making the occasion one to be long remembered by every EIk. Juneau, as the Mother Lodge of Alaska, was urged by Mr. Meier to lead the way to its sister or- ganizations in the north. He was assured by officials of the lodge of its cooperation mn that effort and in his other ac- tivities as national leader. Urges Full Tolerance Speaking on ideals of Elkdom, Mr. Meier emphasized the place that tolerance has in it. He yrged respect for the views of other men, not only Elks, but for all men, on matters relating to relig- ion and politics. “When you de- termine your own position on such subjects as these, how can you fail to respect and to grant the right of others to determine them for yourselves?” he asked. He advocated an active and in- telligent interest in the civic af- fairs of the community, and a wil- lingness to ume part of the burdens of relief, of responsibility | for aiding in the solution of its i problems. | Following the meeting, Mr. Meier ‘aucographed the cards of those i | present as'd memento of nis visit. initiation in all lodges on Armistice Day. Mr. Meiet explained how this | A group picture was taken to commemorate the occasion. residence in Douglas, Mrs. August| Olson is leaving on the Aleutian to make her home, for the present | at least, in Seattle. Mr. Olson| preceded his wife south during the | early part of the summer and at the present time is much im-} proved in health Mrs. Olson has proveity §6° Mr. ‘gnd s, Chm:lesi‘ Holmer, who will occupy one part ' and sub-lease the other. ———————— PARTIES ARE GIVEN FOR MRS. AUGUST OLSON| H leased their| Mrs. August Olson was pleas- antly surprised by a number of} friends at a farewell party at the| home of Mrs. W. E. Cahill Satur- day afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played, high score prizz going to Mrs. J. E. Guerin, low to Mrs. Mike Pusich and cut to Mrs. Robert Fraser. Mrs. Ol-/ son was presented with a large framed and tinted picture of Douglas. Saturday evening, Jerry Cashen entertained a few old-time friends |in honor of Mrs. Olson. The ev-| ening was spent in conversation.| A handsome bedspread was pre-. | sented to Mrs. Olson. | - RETURN FROM SOUTH i Mrs. Elton Engstrom arriv:d! home Saturday night on the Vic- toria and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bow- | man retufned on the Norco last evening. They have been vaca-} tioning in the States for the past couple of months. | ¢ ——————— MARTHA SOCIETY SILVER TEA| The Martha Society will hold a| Silver Tea at the Blomgren cabin | at Point Lena Thursday, August | 24 from 1 to 6 pm. A large at- tendance is desired. adv. L R S Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Ideal Paint Shop WENDT AND GARSTER, Proprietors Opposite Goldstein Bldg. Exterior .. DECORATORS . . Hiterior Seward Stree PAINTS, VARNISH, SHELLAC, KALSOMINE, VARNISH STAIN, ENAMEL, WALL PAPER, SHOW CARD INKS, PAINT BRUSHES, ETC. Call at our store or by phone and get prices on your next paintinig or wall paper job All work done under the supervision of Fred Wendt, Master Painter and Decorator, whose work in Juneau for the last eral years speaks for itself. vBm Garster will be in charge SeV! t With # compléte line of of the rétail department. NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US Pleasing You Means Success to Us handled cases in most jor towns of Oregon in Portland in building. Mr. Phelps has been acquaint- ed with Judge Alexander for of his 25 years in Por H the of Corbett is Johnson; John Gray, Juneau; D. Rose, Ket- chikan; J Chichagof; Willison, F O Juneau; George, Bob M. M. Duskin, N. Rappavano, San Fran-|as to be of San Fran- are maintaining a high standard of scholarship, and who are likely to be helped by the fraternity as well assistance both socially and profession- y, are invited to join. roles. to its mem- of successive RLENE, THE FIRST “Second Garbos” too, have been!products before you. movie ! | ders of Boris Karloff, not through two per cent allowed on tax bills his own seeking but through the paid in full by said date. coincidence A. W. HENNING, |—adv. City Clerk. - Advertisements spread world £ z4 ctgarclle thals You're always saying Chesterfields taste better — Twish you’d tell me why W’ell, I've worked in tobacco; I've manu- factured cigarettes . . . and I'll tell you why Chesterfields taste better. For a cigarette to havé a good taste, it must have first the right kind of Domestic tobacco. This means ripe, mellow, sweet tobacco, filled with Southern sunshine. Then, blended and cross-blended with this tobacco thére must be the right quantity of the right kinds of aromatic Turkish to- bacco . . . tobacco that has a pleasing flavor and aroma. Aroma, as you know, adds to the taste. It’s just like the pleasing aroma from certdin foods. It’s appetizing. It makes the food taste better. It makes the cigarette taste better. Then again, for a cigarette to have a good taste, it must be made right. The size, the cigarette paper, everything about it must be right. Just #ry Chesterfields. MILDER ¢ the