The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 3

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1933. Gaade & 8 us e - - WESTERN FILM FOLLOWS BODK - PLOT CLOSELY i+ the Desert” Closes To- i night at Coliseum Zane Gray’s action romance of S - i } the west, critage of the Des- Starts 4 = sert,” done into movie form with Tomorrow RANDolp SLGTT @ cast headed by Randolph Scott, o o Wi et Sally Blane and J. Farrell Mac- : WHEN & SALLY BLANE Donald closes tonight at the Coli- STRANGERS J. FARRELL M"-DONALD _seum Theatre, MARRY” | The movie, directed by Henry (/\U(ll?l(’l nt ¢y Hathaway, follows the plot of the novel closely. Scott, as a young ! surveyor, is called by MacDonald daries accurately. David Landau, ihead of a band of cattle restlers, | attempts to prevent his reaching the ranch house alive, but fails. Arriving there ultimately, Scott | Blane, daughter of MacDonald's | dead partner. She is to marry MacDonald’s son, but she is soon (in love with Scott. The son, a | weak character, borrows money | from Landau to finance his sprees {in town, and ultimately suffers i death at his hands. His father, broken-hearted but infuriated, and Scott lead the | ranchmen on the mission of ven- | geance, and when they have com- pleted it, the path to happiness : for Scott and Miss Blane is clear. | CHEMAWAN'S TO | FURNISH DANCE - | MUSIC TONIGHT Mandarin l'fall Room Music by “FAMOUS HALDANE'S” CHEMAW AN’S Featuring Billy Baines Quartet | { . DANCING 9:30 Admission—Gentlemen 75¢, Ladies 25¢ Music will be furnished by the | “Pamous Haldane's Chemawans’ and Billy Baine's quartet, both from Metlakatla, at the big dance to be held this evening af the Mandarin Ball Room. Dancing will begin at 9:30 0'- clock and any number of attractive specialties are on the program to add interest for the dancers, Mr. Baine, manager, said today. The ‘amous Haldane’s Che- mawans'’ an eight-piece orches- tra and with the incidental sing- ing by the quartet will give pat- rons something entirely new in the way of dance music. — e — Daily Empire want Ads Pay. i B i WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 = a “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Give Her Underwear On CHRISTMAS (She’ll love it!) Smart and unusual in every line! Bloomers Dahcettes Panties Combinations Gowns Pajamas Nightgowns Costume Slips Gown Ensembles CHRISTMAS shoppers, take cheer! Pure silk lingerie has not soared out of sight. It’s still within reach of most pocketbooks . . . and your best friends can be remembered with the best of lingerie! Lace trimmed and tailored styles . . . all pastel shades and- white. Shop With Us Before You Buy “Juneau’s Own Store” Zane Grey's “Heritage of | |to his ranch to check its boun-| Sea Scene' | chown cn the of the registrations. L meets-and-falls in_love with Miss| § The Ménu Baked Chicken Watermelon Pickles Creamed Cauliflower water, remove pan from the st and let stand 15 minutes. vanilla and beat until Frost cake. | “Below the Sea” is being screen ‘at the Capitcl Theatre. Above 'is’ one By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | | A SUNDAY DINNER MENU Mashed Potatoes Ad creamy. HIGHEST SCORE 1S BOWLED BY PINEAPPLES Melons, Craba[;p\es, Pine- apples Win Matches on Elks’ Alleys Fruit League matches were run off last night as scheduled, and | resulted in victories for the Mel- ons, Crabapples and -Pineapples, over the Dates, Figs and Apr The Crabapples scored a shut- out, but the ofher two matches | were won at the rate of two games {to one. The Pineapples made the highest team rating of ‘the ing with a total of 1428 pins. Highest score for the ladies was made by Mrs. Andrews for the Melons with 478 points. Miss Tay |lor of the Pineapples, made sec- ond high with 466. Mrs. Andrews also bowled high game with 181, closely followed by Miss Taylor [ With—180: - Shaw, of the Pineapple trio, net- ted 547 for the best total of the evening, followed by Blomgren of the Dates and Halm of the Crab- apples with 531 apiece. High in- dividual game was bowled by Shaw also, with two games of 191, seconded by Adams of the Figs with a 190. ° | ven-{ COLOR SCENES ' ARE FEATURED CAPITOL FILM {‘Below the Sea,’ with Fay | Wray and Ralph Bel- lamy Opens Tonight | Colored motion - pictures, on the same screen and | same time with the usual |and white variety, are now to ks | seen by audiences for the fi | time in film history. ~This is cne lof the latest achievements of th | ingenious Honywood technicians | In the Columbia picture “Below | the Sea,” showing at the Capi ! Theatre tonight, there is a s | representing a gathering or s ‘tists, and their guests aboard a | vacht just about te start for the tropics in search of rare fishes ‘and ocean-floor vegstation. The professor in charge tells his au- | dience “We will now observe the | results of our previous expedi- i tion,” _There is _a small motion picture projector besidé him a | small screen at the end of the as- ! sembly room. An actor-operator | turns the crank of the little pro- | Jector and images appear on the !little screen. Tropical fish are shown in their brilliant reds and greens and golds. | Delicately-tinted bits of vegeta- | tion and coral appear. And mean- | while, in the conventional black-' and-white, the audience aboard ,the yatcht is visible in subdued | light, and voices can be heard | commenting upon brightly- | hued specimens. J The Columbia cameraman pro- " duced this effect, of course, by | double exposure of their film; but lit was a~difficult and complicated | process and something altogether new on the screen. Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wr ,are featured in “Below the Sca.” shown the Cranberry Muffins Butter Pineapples Vegetable Salad in Gelatin Miss Taylor 142 180 144— 466 Prune Cake with Caramel Frosting | Shaw . 165 191 191— 547 Coffee Southwell 136 137 142— 415 Cranberry = Muffins Totals 4771428 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 4 table- | Mrs. Worth 142 138 120— 400 spoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 2‘303'10 167 174 142 483 tablespoons fat, melted, 2-3 cup|Dunham 147 100 144— 391 cranberries. et B ] Wash berries and chop rather| Totals 456 412 406—1274 coarsely. Mix rest of ingredients Dates and beat one minute. Add berries, | Mrs. Tilden ... 100 91 131— 322 mixing lightly. Half fill greased|Blomgren 169 175 187— 531 muffin pans and bake 15 minutes) Worth 174 127 148— 449 in moderate oven. Serve warm ~SPLIGR b _ Yt with butter. Totals 443 393 . 466—1302 | Prune Cake ¥ Melons 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 1 gg‘l Mrs. Andrews. . 181 146 151— 478 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon Robertson 179 157 165— 501 cloves, ' teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teésfSweum 108 121 133— 362 spoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped yn= A — | cooked prunes, 1 cup sour milk,| Totals 468 424 4491341 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda Crabapples 1% teaspoon salt. o Mrs. Williams.. 136 145 145— 426 Cream fat and sugar. Add | Halm 185 185 161— 531 of ingredients and beat 2 m verson 124 145 186— 455 utes. Pour into shallow pan 1iné —_ e — = | with waxed paper. Bake 30 min- Totals 445 475 4921412 utes in moderate oven. Cool and| Figs cover with caramel frosting. Mrs. Coughlin. 87 129 164— 380 Caramel Frosting Van Atta 140 159 161— 460 | 1 cup dark brown sugar, 2-3 Cug Kdams 190 143 117- 430 | |sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespool % il il s e butter, % teaspoon vanilla. ‘Totals 417 431 4421290 Boil gently the sugars, milk T SRR | and butter. Stir frequently. wncq, PIONEER DIES soft ball forms when a portm? of the frosting is poured into col Jack Halstead, pioneer of the 'Wrangell area and Southeast Al- aska, died recently at. the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, which he entered a few months ago after being in " |formed it on the, Midway of t . | improper by the Egyptian court of To prepare dried prunes wash | ‘well, use a sharp knife and cul | the dried fruit from the seeds. | AFTER-MOVIE SNACK Ham Relish Sandwiches Toasted Coffee Fudge Apples Reformers Upheld ALEXANDRIA, . Egypt.—The a cient oriental dance which ca a furore when “Little Egypt” pe World Columbian Exposition Chicago in 1893, has been declarcd cassation. It probably will be pro-| hibited by law. ; pany Empirc Wani Ads Pay. SEE BIG VAN ]‘ For the largest agsorfment of Alaskan Made Christmas Gifts in Juneau! | 204 Pront St. 205 Seward St. & STYLE You can't buy style “off the shelf!” True style isn't stamped to a pat- tern — it’s moulded to confirm to your figure. That’s one reason why a hand-tailored suit by me gives hard-to-fit men a style that can’t be dup- licated. Custom Tatlored Suits as low at $50 SAM The Tailor Lower Toa808RBRB A REB the years. Wrangell THE NAME THAT GUARA Hospital for two INTEES FINE TEA For years Lipton’s Tea has ‘been famous for its high quality andlow price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. For a Léng Burning, Sustained Fire— - —— bank with Carbonado Coking Coal PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. (N Try it ond see. FILL YOUR COAL BIN L. . . . TORY! COAL-UP with the economical INDIAN EGG- LUMP coal—a low casting, quality coal you' can depend on to holding its fire a long time. LUMP burns with a long, clean, Hot flame— holding its firea long time. LUMP has always given complete satisfaction in the range, furnace or heater. ’ ¢ 412 provide full Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap Breath-Tali Daring fig giant ectopus on iiic bottom of the sea... Thrilling encounter for the possession of a beautiful we- f...0% and SONSTER BATTAE! man and a fortune in sunken gold! With Undersea < Scenes in TECHNICOLOR RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRAY* Directed by Al Rogell Story and Screen Play by Jo Swerling A Columbia Pisture Special Children’s Matinee SATURDAY—2 P. M. Adults—25¢ : Kiddies—10c MICKEY McGUIRE COMEDY GUS EDWARD'S SCHOOL DAYS —and— BELOW THE SEA “JIMMY” CARLSON heating comfort INDIAN EGG- INDIAN EGG- JUNEAU ALASKA & Pacific trademark it indicates the best in travel comforts, refinements and luxury. There's satis- faction in traveling én this system with- its smooth roadbed, “famously good” meals and friendly, helpful service. One of America’s most comfortable, smart trains is the famous NORTH COAST LIMITED yet it costs no more to ride on this fine train than on an ordinary train. You can have almost any accommodations you desire; luxurious drawing room, fooms en suite, lowef’ or upper berth in either Standard Pullman cars or the new-type, modern Tourist Sleeper...an economical ' choice. These improved sleepeys, are velour uphol- stered, electric lighis in berths, large dressing and smoking rooms...all one could desire. May we give you full details and niaké résefvafioris | for your next tip Bist? Call, write or cable I KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tow-’ Seattle, Washington NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILW