The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, T‘UFSDA}’, AUGUST 29, l93 . | 7o COLISEUM. s Also Selected Short Subjects GCHEITER MORRIS: 7 30¢ CHILDREN 10¢ Finest Entertainment Value ADULTS Juneau " 3| Skipworth has appeared in pictures tily decorated with MISS MURRAY IS WED TO V. R. SELMAR AT SKAGWAY LAST WEEK home of Mr. ana TR held in the evening. SKAGWAY, Ala Aug. 28— (Special C: x — Miss Helen Kathleen g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R and Mr : Mr . were ng at home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Os-{of Mr. and Mrs. mé 10:30, August refreshments, and on d table. was at High| by Father The bride wore a gown of white| tiful and useful gifts. mousse line-de-soie with a tu]l"‘ *SNRTTE 75 G, ST and lace veil and ("\r jied an arm’ boquet of white and pink sweet- 1M'SS MAYNICK RETURNS TO peas, with her white prayer book. | Her veil was carried by Miss] Anita Roche and Miss csceha\ Selmer, the small nieces of the|Steamer groom. Miss Roche was dressed in pale green crepe-de-chine, Miss Selmer in pale pink (mnon‘ eral Selmer, sister of the groom, the|home of her Miss Virginia C. ‘smer Mr. and Mrs. Seler, ster of the groom, the| b ides-maid wore a gown of pink net over pink taffeta and carried an arm boquet of pink and blue snapdragons. Mr. W. N Mugray, the bride, acted as best Mr. Selmer. The LR} | for a newspaper in Renton. il A brother man for | several years, sweep pea| and ferns. Following the ceremony) Bound, {'a bridal dinner was held at the| Which she played the stellar role. w. H| sception was | Ames, Russ Clark, Frances Moffett A surprise shower was given on| ray of | August 22 for Miss Helen Murray|pared for the screen by a writ- Robert by her many friends at the home|ing trio composed of Vincent Law-; Oscar Selmer.| ried Thurs-| The house was decorated in pale|uel Hoffenstein, 24,| pink and green crepe paper. The| Alexander Han Mark’s Cathglic Church, | colors were also carried out in the the bridal! Thirty guests attended, pre-| Gallant. \ senting the bride with many beau- HOME IN RENTON ON YUKON Miss Oiga Maynick left on the Yukon last night for Se-h | attle enroute to her home in Ren-'l and | ton, Wash,, after having spent sev- weeks here visiting at v.he‘ brother-in-law and | Lee Dolan. | Miss Maynick is linotype operator Miss Vader Fullbright will arrive | yania, here next Sunday from Benm"ham, | miralty Island on Capt. Tom Smith’s of| Wash,, where she has resided for to make her home bear with Joe Ibach as guide. They church was tas-{ with her father, H. N. Fullbright. [T “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” 88 FEATURING A PARADE of New Style-lines that are différent from’ neck- lines to hem-lines! Also in Nubby Crepes New Failles Triple Sheers Rich Velvets ALL DIFFERENT Sizeadot Wamen Sizes for : Misses 4 i §0y Hrrga e wrt junéau’s: Own'’ Slal'b 2 b 1 Mr. Lippincott looks forward to COLISEUM HAS NEW BILL FOR THIS EVENING “Sinners in the Sun,’ Adap!-l ed from the ‘Beach- combers’ Opens Taday Allison Skipworth's first role las a Paramount contract player is in “Sinners in the Sun,” in support of Chester Morris and Carole Lombard, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight. { ‘This picture drama is based up-; on Mildred Cram’'s magazine story originally entitled, “The Beachcomber.” It concerns the ef- forts of two youthful lovers to live and marry above their social stations before accepting each oth- er. Miss Skipworth plays the impor- | tant characterization of Miss Lom- bard’s mother. This veteran stage trouper has had a stage career that includes more than 100 Broad- way productions. For many years she has been a familiar and much- liked stage personality in New York and the major cities of the coun- | During the past two years Miss | such as “Tonight “Night Angel,” “Devotion,” or Never,” “Outward “‘Raffles” and “Pudge,” in Miss Skipworth joins Adrienne and other personalities in the sup- Iportmg cast of the Morris-Lom- | bard vehicle. “Sinners in the Sun" was pre- rence, Waldemar Young and Sam- and directed by! ALASKAWORLD'S THESE FIRMS HAVE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT COMPLIANCE WITH NRA WAGES ALASKA MEAT CO. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & CO. CARO, J. B. & CO. CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO. COLEMAN'S CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. CONNORS MOTOR CO. CASH GROCERY. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FRYE-BRUHN CO. GEORGE BROTHERS. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN’S HARRI MACHINE SHOP. JACK'S TRANSFER CO. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE Co. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, Inc. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- LORS. PLAYGROUND; IS VISITOR'S VIEW [Big ‘Game Hunters Find| Everything Here to Satisfy Travelers | J.W. Lippineott and Maj. L. | Waller of Philadelphia, Pennsyl- left at noon today for Ad i boat, the Yakobi, to hunt brown iexp(‘ct to return to Juneau | tember 5, if not earlier. Mr. Lippincott and Major Waller came in last night from a sheep hunting trip in Yukon Territory,| ! where they each bagged two good heads, the largest having a spread of 31 inthes. They were guided ‘by Johnny Johns. “Alaska is the potential play- !ground, of the world,” said Mr. | Lippincott, President of the Lippin- cott Publishing Company, *“and jonly a few people know it. The most beautiful scenery in the world !is here, and it is not remo?.e al- i though people think it is.” Sep- \me time when the scenic waters of Alaska will surpass in favor the | famous Alps and the Norwegian |fjords. He did say, however, that that time would not come until | the advertising of the Territory |was changed. ! “Each person knows Alaska for {one particular thing—the bankers| 1 for the gold mines, and the hunters ¢for big game. Nobody seems | continued. |have both been highly impressed by the trip and both stated that they were going to root for Alaska. *“More than a Californian roots | for California,” to use Mr. Lippin- cott's phrase. The Empire eame in for its share !of compliment also. Major Weller stated that it held the same posi- | tion in the Northwest that the New York Times held in the East. He was surprised to find it even in | the Indian villages of Yukon Ter- ritory. As a side issue on the trip, Mr. Lippincutt plans to shoot a Sitka deer for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, for which he is also making a conecuon of small rodents. ———.————— B. P. 0. ELKS * Special meeting Wednesday, Aug- | ernment to | | know that it has everything,” he | Major Waller and Mr. Lippincott | Hires “Aspirants” VIENNA.—As employmem relief, the' Austrian government created a new class| of civil servants, “aspirants,” who | serve an apprenticeship for gov-| posts. An ‘aspirant™ must be under 28 and satisfied to work full time for $7 a month. - part of its un-| Acres for Germans JERUSALEM,—The Jewish Tele- graph, Agency says that the Jaw- ust 30. Initiation. adv. —— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT,OF MAIN ST. SIGN | ish *veloping ED EMPLOYERS' ROOSEVELT, REQUIREMENTS AS TO AND WORKING HOURS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. Inc KANN'S KONNERUP'S KRAUSE, G. E LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.| . McCAUL MOTORS CO. MODER, HELEN. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. ORDWAY, FRED K. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SWANSON BROS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. STAR BAKERY. SANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY STANWORTH, STEVE & CO. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNITED FOOD CO. WARNER, CHAS. G. YURMAN, H. J. National Fund has allocated land in the Wadi Ha rea. to furnish farms for & families from Germany D enough Jewish Equip Largest Tug AMSTERDAM—Claimed to be the most powerful tug in the en-| tire world, the “Zwart Zee” ha arrived here to be equipped with engines. She is 207 feet long and will have two Diesel motors de- 3,000 horse-power. R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay AGREE-| PLEDGING | 3 — 1GUMEDIANS IN - BIG BROADCAST - HAVE 816 PART Burns and Allen Furnish Much Fun in Capitol Show Ending Tonight W simply statement em laugh ordinary make an comed is nion of G { the tzam of Burns a radio comedians who 1 Stuart Erwi Hyams, and ler radio favorit Broadcast,” romantic radio, showing for tonight at Capitol you're Big comedy of times heatre. The two play Big Broadc B s as or- al owner of a radio station which Erwin buys later, at request of Miss Hyams, to e Crosby a job. For though Leila has d him, in favor of¥ Bing, Stuart still loves her and wants to make happy The purchase tion, howe leads | of col but romantic i which ultimately brings back to him Such radio favorites as Smith, the Boswell Sisters, , Mills Brothers, ‘Cab Calloway and his orchestra, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, and Arthur Tracy (the Street Singer), are in the cast, the imy roles in of radio sta- his girl Kate the >+ " SPORT BRIE Oregon and Oregon State stage their annual football \\hl game in Portland this fall after a lapse of 16 years Jay Berwanger, touwed as the big gun of the University of Chicago anticipated football comeback this fall, is working in a boat and boiler works at Dubuque, Iowa, this summer When the Chicago home from a game ak on the road and won their two home starts it gave them a record of 23 out of 26 vic- tories on the home lot—but 1&\!‘{1'\'!(‘!\"(1 in were six consecu- ‘U\ e losses on the road! .o — cooked cereals are flavor and crispnes Cubs came Ready proved in { they are heated for several minutes| land dialect just prior to serving = .o — SHOP IN JUM losing | ! contal im-! f| transscribed into the native Green- | r [ HURRY! HURRY! _ Last Big Night Tonight WL SHOW Starts Tomorrow FONIGHT They talk _uul« out of justice and women uut of honor. WARREN WILLIAM and SIDNEY FOX SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P. M. Adults 25¢————Children 10¢ “WHERE THE BIG HITS PLAY” Igloe Cookery Book ' Oil Sale Increase "OP ENHAGEN. — A cook book\ ng 450 recipes cuculawd‘creqse in tickle the specialized palates of | bituminous mos has been compiled by D Larsen, a Danish woman | construction ician. The volume will me use types of of to E: Me! P! of secondary by a sister Rasmussen, the explorer. RS o B K { Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | | Mines. — e b"OP IN JUNEAU ’l—l‘lere arc Otllfll‘ goocl c1gafettes /m‘ tl:ey are not ilce Chesterfiel(l veo.and Cbestetfiél;ls m'e not like any other cigayette, As soon as you light up a' Chiest- erficld, we believe you will notice that they are mild. Aad hcfotem’y long, you will certainly notice &l they taste better. These things don’¢ just hnplnn s0. There isn’t any accident about jt. For we put into CHESTERFIELDS all that Science knows'and memsy can buy to make theih “‘satisfy.” Just try them! WASHINGTON — Continued in- low-cost paving and surface treatment, especially in the roads, be | increased the sale of road oil by 153 per cent from 1931 to 1032, of Knut | says the United States Bureau of L}