The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, M(}ND/\Y,» NOV. 20, 1933. See the screen’s team of teams in the screen’s scream of screams! ... See them in the FUNNIEST love story ever screened . . . in which it is proved that three’s a crowd for any honeymoon! "UMMERV".'.E and LTASU P“"" in I— 'OUT ALL NIGHT" THEATRE NOW PLAYING AT LAST!® We have found what the cooks have been looking for Chip Proof, Stainless Enamel Cooking Utensils The most revolutionary improvement in kitchen ware in many years. j No more worry over chipped enamel in your food nor unsightly stained utensils in your kitchen. This ware is thirty-six times more dur- able than ordinary enamel ware by actual test. Green or ivory with chromium covers. See the attractive pieces now on display. Juneau-Young Hdw. Co. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ] i IDEAL PAINT SHOP i If I's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster % UNITED FOOD (O. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 Slim Summervile, ; LOTS OF LAUGHS IN GURRENT FILM AT THE CAPITOL. ZaSu Pitts, Ignorant of Vital Facts of Life No more sparkling screen com- | edy has been shown on the local screen than “Out All Night,” the | Universal screenplay which opened an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. The picture literally bristles with witty dialogue, and the entire story is a constant succession of hilarious situations. Its rollicking humor Tushes along at breakneck ! speed, and the climax comes in a really exciting series of dramat-| ic scenes. | Slim Summerville and ZaSu| Pifts are co-starred in “Out All Night,” which is a recommendation | for any picture at the outset. Their | ! peculiar abilities in the comedy| field make them ideal folks for | each other, and they make the | most of every scene in which they! | appear. Summerville appears as' a pampered “mama's boy"” rais”d‘ as a hothouse flower, and Miss, Pitts is seen as an attendant in the nursery of a department store, | equally ignorant of the facts of life. ‘Their courtship and their | subsequent honeymoon trip to Ni- agara Falls are full of the most comedian, pictured with Mrs. Lloyd riotous humor. { and their three children, Peggy The supporting cast is um[orm-‘ (left), Harold, Jr., and Gloria, on Iy excellent, and imoprtant roles| his return to Los Angeles from a are played by Alexander Carr| pusiness trip to the East. Mrs. Lauro Hope Crews, Shirley Gray,| [Lloyd is the former Mildred Davis Rollo Lloyd and George Hackd-| who was herself a film notable be- thorne. Fine direction must be| goonhar marriage to the comedian. credited to Sam Taylor, fmmm director of Harold Lloyd. e ——r Here is one Hollywood marriage that sailed clear of the rocks of incompatability and other obstacles that have wrecked many movieland romances. Harold Lloyd, noted W S HOWARD HOUSE MOVED FROM DOUGLAS, TO JUNEAU ON SCOW W. 8. Hm\fld prominent mem- ber of the Indian colony in Doug- Has \\IIO has made his home in | the village on the island side of Elks’ Second Bowlmg Meet' Gastineau Channel for the last BEglnS—SlX Team | thirty-five years, has moved his 2 ilarge house to the tide flats of Will Appear | Juneau, near - Eighth Street and | will make his home here in the The first matches of the Elks'|future, he said today. “Salad” League mammoth bowl- Mr. Howard took advantage of ing tournament will be held m_‘the 19.3 tide, on Saturday, to have night. Teams scheduled to 1])'wa1‘hh swo-storied house moved on are the Prunes vs. the Peaches at | the large Harris Hardware Com- 7:30 o'clock; the Cherries vs. the|pany scow and towed by the gas- Bananas at 8:30 o'clock, and the|boat Kitty to Juneau where it Lemons vs. Oranges at 9:30 o'- Was ¥ately landed on the flats clock. ‘nnd will be located from now on. This tournament is the largest) e one e\'er“hfl}ed he'ree, 118500“11“6“)5" DUTCH BECOM[NG having entered the lists. Lik AUTO CONSCIOUS it is the first mixed toumament' one woman and two men compris-| THE HAGUE, Nov. 20.—New figures reveal [lm ing each team. ! Hot competition is expected, and | government there will be matches nearly ev-| since 1928, when there was ery night from now until Feb-|car to every 69 Hollanders, ruary 9, when the last contests, country has grown auto consciou are scheduled. iuntu today there is one to every — > 47 inhabitants. The total for th BACK TO PETERSBURG nation is 171248, an increase of |56 per cent in five years. ——— The aavertisemenis oring you ure, returned to Petersburg on the hews of better things to have and motorship Norco Saturday evening.|easier ways to live. Harold Dawes, in Juneau for several days on business and pleas- Daily Cross-word Puzzle 10. 11 Steep flax Affirmative 16. Acquire 18. Becloud 20. Proceeding by degrees 21, Half quarts . Substance composing an elephant’s tusk ACROSS Solutidn of Saturday’s Puzzle 2. Evergreen tree Light boat Shelter Vessel for liquors Paths of heav- enly bodies . Not many . Verdant English states- man Alternative . Entrances Vine . Russian sea . Sacred image Negative Structure with a space for athletic games As far as | 35. Bnare 31, Protuberance 38, Remote 39, Sweet liquid 11.. lewish month 42 wp 43. window 45. D.vice for gtirring the 46, ‘lfld O! . Hans covering IIH%HIII'%IHH AN JdEEENE dan %IEIIWI=HIII B W /AR dnndd ol e 10 7%?Il= . Force afr noisi- Iy throkgh the nose . Branch of a tree Gush out sud- . Excite to ac- tion . Card game . Wharves Helud cover= n| . 3. Exposed to a current of air Large boat Metal con- tainer 6. Article 56. Large net 7. Anchor . At present 8. Region beyond DOWN ordan from Jerusalem 9. Pree medical institution Goddess of the harvest 62. Come to maturity . Season for use 55. Small mound of earth g . American lake . Not coarse . Cookin vessel Unclose: poet. Chess pieces Self 4 5. Recently ace S‘Dmrl for a Jumbled type girl's name » ] M i Bl N dNEEE JENEdd AEE EEaEE T aEN N JENENE aEEj UL TRCER AR RCRY RO AR Une Happy Movie Family CITY LEAGUE TO HAVE CHRISTMAS BOWL TOURNEY Present Tournament Ends Next Saturday Night with Distribution of Prizes With the end of the November City League Bowling tournament approaching, those who wish tdke part in the City League Christmas tournament are urged to register at the Brunswick Bowling al at once. Teams for the CI tmas tournament, to take place between November 26th and Dgogmber 24th, will be handicapp- ed, it has been announced. On Saturday night, the present tournament will end and prizes will be distribut following the final matches. n the match played Saturday ning, ths Buichers defeated the Alaska Press, 1562 to 1309 and on Sunday evening, the Moose team was victorious over the Brunswick three with a total of 1566 to 1342, Individual scores end matches follow: Butchers 226 166 © 137 194 172 130 Alaska Press 145 168 180 156 . 111 113 Moose 189 193 180 Brunswick 182 157 128 in the week- B. Schritz Ashby Brown 1 11 —473 Evans 148—461 Henderson Ledbetter F. Schmitz . Nello Killoy 166 164 176 Galab Wold Crockin INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. E. PAULSON DIES THIS MORNING Little Robert Eric Paulson, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Paulson, died at the family home at Gold and Sixth Street at 8:30 o'clock this morni The baby was born at 1: ock on the morning of November 8. — e Dany Empirc Wani Ads Pay. 168 158 156 £ IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII i { the to! IS MARRIED IN RUSSIAN RITES Millard - Solovieff Wedding Marked with Splendor and Elaborateness In one of the most cororful wed- dings of the year, Miss My Millard and Vladimir were married Saturday evening the Russian Catholic Church, Rev. P. Kashevaroff performing the ceremony. | While the marriage ceremony was performed in English, every- thing that pertained to the ritual followed the old Russian custom Father Kashevaroff wore the el- aborate vestments, miter and jew- eled cross of a high-ranking priest The bridal crowns, beautifully jeweled, were sent to Juneau from the Russian cathedral in Sitka. The ceremony was accompanied by a full choir which sang re-| sponses to the ceremony and the Lord's Prayer. To signify eternity, the bnd.n party circled around the reading| desk three times during a part| of the ceremony, accompanied by, chant of the choir. Followinz the ceremony, the choir sang “For| i Many Happy Years,” an old Rus- an marriage song. Bridesmaids | Bridesmaids were the Misses| Margery Fox and Madeline Me- Kinley. Serge Merkoorief acted best man, and the crown-holdes were Serge Merkoorieff and Boris Maslennikoff. The bride was gowned in rose beige lace with a slight train. She| wore a veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of pale pink rosebuds, the streamers tied with bouvardia blossoms. Miss Fox wore periwinkle blue| taffeta, and Miss McKinley wore | American Beauty taffeta. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pale yellow rosebuds. The church was filled to cap-| acity. Immediately after the wedding | an informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dishaw. The bride and groom stood in the reception hall in a glow of cerise light from colored bulbs behind a large frosted glass in the ceiling. At the reception, Miss May Fra- zier and Mrs. Arthur Bringdale poured. Miss Ruth Lundell served 9 OF 10 SAY Welcomed By Russians Before 10 o'clock all of friends of the Russian World War to | Pi S| dy WANT “DADDY" | WISTFUL STAR WINS PLAUDITS | ORIENTAL PLAY “Madame Butterfly” with Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant, Closes Tonight One e m por 0 be seen | time tonight Joliseum me Bu'te aced role, M th ing film een of the “Mad- of ts is Butter. perform- etely en-| ity Ther yWo! the Sidney “Madam the life.” 'Her always compk its simpli restraint the F out i t n handing acting awards, will give more passing thought to the who now brings this assic to life for the| America’s filmgoars. | has given the story| roduction and a thor-| etent cast. Cary Grant, red, stalwarf young; ho made such an impression in “The Blonde Venus™; is cast as Lieut. B. F. Pinkerton. | Cha Ruggles has an eff:ctive comedy role especially written in-| the picture for him. Irving! hel a convincing “menace” | Sheila Terry—a newcome quite easy to look upon—Ed- Breese, Helen Jerome Ed- Kallay, Judith Vos Carter and Dorothy late of the Broadway| ye, are uniformly effective.| Marion Gering directed from the story of John Luther Long. leading man es and but mund Sandor Louise | | | \ selli Lil T0 COME HOME Ralph Beeler, aged 47, left his} and his family has not heard They believe he| 193 from him since. may be in Alaska. He lived at 4210 Thompson Street, { Everett, Wash. He is five feet 10 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds, wears glasses, and his hair is dark and streaked with gray. He is a mill-worker by trade. Three girls, 14, 16 and 17 years| cld, want their “daddy” back. Their mother, Mrs. Ralph Beeler, is wor- ried about him, too. All four the | them need him and want at least| | to hear from him. Veterans Society had gathered at — the Moose Hall to weltome the married couple. They were greeted by Father Kashevaroff, who ad- dressed them on behalf of the So- ciety, wishing them peace, love, joy, happiness and prosperity in their future life. At 10:30, everyone repaired to the dining room to partake of a banquet prepared under the dir- cction of Mrs. George Tulintseff, whose husband, Captain Tulintseff, of the Russian White Army, is an officer of the veterans society. Following the banquet, there was dancing until about 2 o'clock, when all of the guests, according to the Russian custom, were invited to take tea in the banquet hall. This was one of the most pleasant parts of a very enjoyable evening. Speeches were made, songs sung, 5| and more good wishes bestowed up- on the newly married couple. Morz nearly than any wedding that has been performed in Jun- eau, the Millard-Solovieff wed- ding followed the Russian custom, with all its accompanying elabor- ateness and splendor. PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” GORDON’S Ladies’ Ready-to- m i \ \ What w CELLOPHANE costs so little and ye can perfect protection for t cate flavor of fine tea. NOW af your GR False are all right at parties BUT—when it comes to floors, be genuine to reflect the REAL YOU! OAK FLOORING Is the finest improvement you can make The beauty and charm of in your home! its gleaming effect years after the cost | Juneau; {home looking for work on June 14, & ! ik e ! carl Nelson, {Juneau; Bruce Brown, Juneau; «“HE SHALL COME! BACK WHEN ROBINS N.,S’l’ AGAIN‘i * < Simple, Anguished Prayer of Her less Devetion!... SYLVIA SIDNEY CARY GRANT CHARLIE RUGGLES SRICTED bY WARION GIRING 1‘;3» FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT Tomorrow—Famous Ferguson Case e 00000 e0 o000 . AT THE HOTELS S0 o000 cwpoese Gastinean Ed Delaney, Juneau; Hugh Berg- strom, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. V. Solovieff, Juneau. Zynda Herbert Lee, Tenakee; Thodisan, Tenakee. Alaskan J. D. Lilly, Auk Lake; CIiff Matthews, Juneau; Ernie Fossun, Ernie Johnson, Juneau; Juneau; Joe Brown, Taku; F. Kirk, Taku; P. J. Vestal, B. Albert Pavloff, Taku Harbor. e, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | FINE | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates ! | WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN i onders do! It titisa he deli- = OCERS orange Pekise (Bract) szm (Green) | Faces they must LT will last many, many has been forgotten. Garland Boggan “The Floor Man” Telephorie 582 !