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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR' THURSDAY SEPT. 21, 1933.. TUXURIDUS ARE W hy Dow't Yo Come Up — BEBE DANELS | THE SETTINGS | Sometime?”” Studios Biho, | STARS IN FILM INMODERNFILM, Do ©aire Docs, Gets o0 OPENING HERE pmnde varied the action occu | inanee in the Norton, Muriel Ralph and George R WERNECKE AND WILLIAMS FLY HER HEART WAS HER OWN ... UNTIL SHE FOUND HERSELF IN THE ARMS OF THE WRONG MAN . BEBE ™™ DANIELS Randolph Scott Jessie Ralph - Barry Norton \ \Sidney Blackmer } Directed.by ; Vietor Schertzinger’ Vs . A Columbia Picture ! TO- NIGHT e v COLISEU M Juneau’s Biggest Entertainment Value J. A, CAMPBELL DIES SUDDENLY, | HEART ATTAGK Influential Member of Steel Industry Passes Away at Youngstown (Continued from Page One.) operation at South Chicago, I, and Indiana Harbor, Ind. These properties were purchased in the face of opposition from the direct- ors, but the wisdom of the presi- dent’s poliey afterwards was ad- mitted. figures in the steel industry and was regarded as an expert in the steel tube trade. While the com- | pany specialized in shest’and tubes he insisted that its success was due to the diversity of production. Mr. Campbell was among the first executives of large corporations in the country to recognize the mer- its of the employee representation plan, which has been in success- ful operation at the plants of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- pany for many years. Mr. Campbell was ah active fi- gure in the affairs of the Amen- can Iron and Steel Institute, hav- | ing served as a director for many | |.years and at one time vice-presi-‘ dent. - e — PENGUIN AND | TUSGAN CRASH Fisheries Vessel and Hali- but Boat in Collision Near Ketchikan KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 21.— The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin struck and stove in the side of the halibut boat Tuscan, 15 miles south of here, according to a radio. The Tuscan was returned here from the south and the Penzuin is southbound for Seattle. WAMES .A. CAMPBEL Eoin in Ohio Mr. Campbell was born in 1854 at Ohltown, near Youngstown, | Ohio. Completing country grade! school and high school courses, he! attended Hiram College and later‘ passed Ifis West Point examina- | tion, only to charge his mind in ! favor of a business career. When he was 21 he took on the added responsibilities of married life when his salary was $75 a month. He ‘was one of the best known | N that more boys and ing school! Keep your boy and tion. s 00 oys ma The NRA And Sclwol’ Under the NRA, child labor on a time basis is pxohlbxted them every possible advantage for mak- ing their own way in the warld later w. A Savings Account at this bank, to regularly, will provide the ueded funds for the eentinuance of their educa- First National Bank, “SHOWBOAT™ IS DUE HERE FROM SOUTH Mayor 1. Goldstein received a wire today from H. A. B. Sheve, San Francisco business man and yachtsman who will arrive in Ju- neau on his yacht “Showboat” within the next few days. Mr. Shove sells.supplies to bcat builders, and the “Showboat” is said to ke a floating showboat of the materials and supplies built | into the boat In a manner that| demonstrates their suitabilily and efficiency. ———— n-vl: Empire Waps Ads Pay {ury and permitted to tick | “Bremen” | bot, cast, ‘No More Orchlds Starring Carole Lombard Is Capi- tol Theatre Feature © The wealthy Four Hundred Whose names march in bold-face type across the society columns of the country are removed from their shelves of aloofness and lex- like normal human beings in Celum- bia’s* “No. More Orchids,” “which brought Carole Lombard te the ! screen of th2 Capitol Theatre in the feature presentation. “No More Orchids” is a shim- mering story that shows the pa- thos and the sacrifice behind the gleaming marble fronts of Park Avenue penthouses, tracing the brilliant and carefree life of a so- cial debutante who suddenly be- comes serious when she comes face |to face with the live and real emotion of love. This Columbia picture might have been taken out of yesterday’'s newspaper, it -is that timely. The note of modernity goes even fur- ther than the story; for the sets of the transatlantic liner on which the picture opens seemed more than vaguely suggestive of the and the “Europa,” the two fastest and latest ocean lin- ers. Ann's apparent erraticism is largely boredom with life and the prospect of marrying a Prince Carlos (very ably played by Jame- gon Thomas) whom that same grandfather has selected as a fit mate for her because he wishes to have a touch of royalty in the family. Along comes a man (Lyle Tal- whosz dark and charming features will se feminine hearts into a frenby of ecstacy, or we miss our guess) who wouldn't marry her on a bet. She is too extrava- gant; she is insincere, he believes. | He is the first man she has ever met who hasn't bowed down be- fore her. It's a fight! Ann leaps into the fray. Columbia obviously has spared nothing either in the matter of clothes or settings. Walter Connolly, one of the finest actors the American stage can lay claim to, as Miss Lombard's father,| continues to add to his reputation. | Louise Closser Hale—remember her delicious characterization in “Letty Lynton” and “Rebecca of! Sunnybrook Farm"”?—playes a dry- mouthed and independent grand- mother who is always trying to help Ann get into trouble. Talbot is a perfect leading man for Miss Lombard, Allen Vin- cent, Ruthelma Stevens, Arthur Houteman and the others of ths stellar supporting cast are more than capable. Walter Lang has done a neat job of directing the lavishly mounted story by Grace Perkins which ran serially in Lib- erty Magazine, Daily Empire Want Ads Fay Remove Corns ThisEasy Way Three or four invigorating 15 minute foot baths in as many nights and that big old agonizing corn is gone—root and all. All callouses and that hard skin on toes and heel just naturally melt away. Fcot joy at last—walk and dance and play games with ease and com- fort. Youll enjoy every minute of a Radox bath—gloriously exhilarating { western; By BOBB!N COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 21— When Holiywood hecame “Mac West conscious” the storm of in- terast swayed not only figures and fashions, manners and mannerisms language and “slanguage,” but al- s0 a girl's career. Producers consciously or other- wise began to think in terms o Mae and her appeal—perhaps of that oft-repeated’ West line— Why One of them wanted a girl £ the West type” for a certain pic- ture, and he found her in a New York show called ‘“The Party's Over.” The girl was Claire Tre- vor. WORRY, WORRY! Between Mae and Claife there isn't the slightest resemblance, ex- cept that both are blond. Claire is slim, girlish, with a good sense of humor—in which lafter asset, of course, she has nothing on Mae, But the fact that she had been picked as “a Mae West type gave Claire some anguished mo- ments on her trip West. She knew what happens to cele- brity-imitators. “After a star be- comes as famous as Mae West, it isn't difficult to find others who mimic her well—but who de- sires to see imitations?” | That was her line of thought as the train rolled into Los Angéles, ! where without delay she was pre-| sented a script for her first role The “Mae West type” was the feminine lead in a George O'Brien Not quite the usual in- genue part, it had no more so- phistication than a spring flower on the desert where most of the film was made. After anotber picture with O'- Brien, Miss Trevor currently is do- ing the part for which she was signed. It is of a worldly wise girl reporter opposite Spencer Tracy in “The Mad Game"—but is still isn't an imitation of Mae. | AIMING HIGH | When Claire finished college| about thrse years ago, she decided | to make some money. Two week»{ in an office ended her business) aspirations; so she went to dra—’ matic school. A little fietitious stock experience helped her get her first job, for which she asked “I thought that as long as !' was going fo make money, T might as well make plenty,” she says. “The only way you can gt any-{ thing is expeet it.” In the past three years she has had several film offers, all reject- ed because she thought she needed more stage experience. She has appeared, however, in short films! in the east. MRS. L. H. METZGAR RETURNS FROM VISIT “TOSEATILE, VICINITY, Mrs, L. H. Meflear. whose hus- band is General Superintendent, of the Alaska-Juneau Mining Co.,| returned to Juneau on the steam- &r Yukon after spending the lagt three months in Seattle with their! son Frank. Mrs. Metzgar and Frank left here as soon as schodl was dismissed last June. | Prank Metzgar, who is in his third year of high school, is at- tending St. Hartin’s College at Lacy, Washington this term. t While in Seattle, Mrs. Metzzar and her son enjoyed visiting with Sister Rosarii, formerly Virginia Metzgar, who entered the Order of 8t. .Joseph last Spring. She is now taking & music course at the University of Washingtor which will be completed in abouti] —they leave your feet strong—vig- orous — healthy — you can wear smaller shoes. Get a package of Radox for 45¢ or 8¢ at Juneau Drug Co. or any live druggist—it's the only safe, sure wny to get rid of corms. adv. full This eans girls wlfl be attend- [ ZE W F W AEF N I AT girl in sehool—give ~ two years, ———— A monument has been proposed to mark the trail followed by Gen-%Hi eral Mackenzie in his: Indian eX» peditions, south of the present site of Floydada, Texas. Mr. Cole Still Under Medi-| 222 *¢ * 18100 a week and gob $85. I | his life hung in the balance, ac-| | | | | | CLAIRE TREVOR HcHywood “went West” after Mae'’s invasion, and so Claire Trever was signed up by one of the studios as being of the same type, well, anyway, both art blonds. MRS, CASH COLE RETURNS FROM SOUTH ON YUKON cal Care in Seattle in Serious Condition Mrs. Cash Cowe returned to Ju-| neau on the steamer Yukon after spending the last two months with' her husband in Seattle where he| is receiving medical eare. While Mr. Cole is slightly im- proved, he is still in a very serious {condition and his physician feels that he must remain south for the winter and that it may be several| | years before he has completely| recovered, Mrs. Cole said. He was| extremely sick when he was taken south and for nearly five weeks cording to Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were aceom- panied south by their son, Jerry, who returned to Juneau with h's mother. ——————— A 81,200,000 bridge, about two miles long, is to be built over the Bonnet Carre spillway, which pro- tects New Orleans from Mississippi ! River flood danger. — .o SHOP IN JUNEAU ‘Cocktail Houl at Coliseum| Tonight Proves that Old | Code Still Obtains Modern young women c with all ‘their present-day fr and Self-rel down centuries ago. This is dra- matically and interestingly prov in “Cocktail Hour,” Columbia’s pic- | ture which openj tonight at Ooliseum Theatre. Bebe Daniels in this pictur trays Cynthia Warren, wea famous young poster ar going to ‘“take her fun where s finds it,” and who refuses to m ry until she has “tasted life as a man tastes it.” This, she claims is her right. But her attempted love-freedom is a dismal failure. She is fooled i (and inflicted with heartaches and has to admit that the ancient conventions are right after all Sidney Blackmer is the hand- some but black-hearted wooer. Randolph Seott is the faithful, long-waiting suitor, who has want- ed to marry her and who consist- ently refuted her theories on the freedom of women, condones her single escapade, and in the end marries her. Both men glve ex- cellent and convinzing perform- ances. Miss Daniels, as always, is very charming. The story allows her to exhibit her well-known comedy talents as well as her emotional ability. Also she has a chance to sing one song—a lovely ballad called, “Listen, Heart of Mine" which was written especially her by the director of the picture, Victor Schertzinger, a musician of note, He is the author of the fa- mous “Marchetta.” A New York studio, a trans-at-| {lantic lner, a low public-house in l.ondon. oW MONEY The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality . just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- 7 Laundry and a palace in Paris FRUI Tclephone 478 F RESH VEGETABLES Arrived on Steamer Yukon Taday CALIFORNIA GROCERY TS and Prompt Delivery The Daily s/ea Empire prints everything fi r«\z.g visiting card to an advertising campaign—aecurately, . beantifully and at low cos | williams, ce, beat the code laid | | TO TULSEQUAH Livingstone Wernecke and J. A. of the Alaska-Juneau! Mining Company, made the trip 1to Tulsequah yesterday afternoon the Ballanca plane owned by > Treadwell-Yukon Company, pi- ! by E Wassen. The plane red here. They will remain e ’mlsequnh district until to-'Y w when Mr. Wassen will re- | Capt. William Btrong made the' rip into Tulsequah with the plane 1d George Robbins returned to| Juneau in it yesterday afternoon.| —————— Trouser-Filching Bandit Sentenced ; i | f y | Is Given Years [ MONTREAL, Sept. 21. real’s ‘trousers” bandit, who has een shaming respectable store- rs for the last three weeks by robbing them and submitting them to the indignity of removing their nether garments to prevent — Mont-' for seven years, anyway. | Appearing in arraignment court here, the bandit, Tom Polite, 23, of Brooklyn, was sentenced by Judge Couillard to seven years in the penitentiary and ten lashes. After' pleading guilty to six charges of holding up, Polito entered a stir- ring appeal for “a break,” but it fell on deaf ears. B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ‘ | |l Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON pursuit, will steal no more pants— Louise Closser Hale 1 in the plane to bring them \& (> NO - MORE CARCLE LOMBA» Walter Connolly Lyle Talbot FOUR BIG SHORT SUBJECTS CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play" PREVIEW TONIGHT 1AM “SAILOR BE GOOD" Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS T SHOP w ."JN!AU INDIVIDUAL PERMANENTS Second $5 PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP Using the Rene Method Floor—Triangle Building PHONE 221 NEW GOODS ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT! Leader.Department Store George Brothers Uniform Temperatur Fire Resistant . Sanitary SHEETROCK PLASTER WALLBOARD Remains Smooth—Gives a One-Piece Wall e Eeonomieal Ceonvenient Flexible Workable Ideal for Walls or Ceilings THOMAS HARDWARE