The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1933, Page 3

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 1933 3 STARTS TONIGHT who lions SE in the SCREEN'’S . SUPREME THRILLER! the only man in *ha world has forced tigers and to perform together, in his first screen appearance, showi INGS a part ng you the INSIDE JORK- of taming wild beasts—as of a dramatic circus story that will hold you spe“bound ANITA PAGE, as the daring THEATRE IDAHO HUMBLES | GONZAGA 20-12 SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 1—The University of Idaho defeated Gon- Thanksgiving Day by a score of 20 to 12 Peterson, Ganzaga back ran I»lcko.‘l back 90 yards for a tou down. This was the high spot] of the contest. | S e | MOOSE CARD PARTY L. O. O. M. No. 700 will hold a| card party at the Moose Hall Fri-| day evening, December 1, at 8:15] o'clock. Bridge, whist and pinochle | will be played. Good prizes, re- freshments. Admission 50 cents.| Public invited. 7. | BETTER THAD Our line of Christmas Greeting| Cards and Art Prints. aav. | PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” SPECIAL SATURDAY SWEATERS 1-3 Off Real Values Look Them Over Coleman’s Lftl a premium. |If able to attend please ca. i, ¢ | and Archie o | Saturd.ay—Z P. M. Kids 10c l' LKS’ PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE IS BIG SUCCESS! Fice. Teddy Doogan, Babby Feero The EIks’ Purple Subble Ball last night was pronounced a huge success by the large crowd which | |attended. So many dancers were | present that the long ballroom was | packed nearly all evening. Music was by Jimmy Steele’s Revelers and | spirit of gaiety pervaded the occasion. Balloons were released early in the evening and the strug- | |gle for possession added to the zest of the dance. Other favors were paper caps, which were also PES e IR LUNCHEON-THEATRE PARTY Luncheon and Theatre Party for sons and daughters of American Legion and Auxiliary members at | Dugout Saturday, Dec. 2. at noon. 11 226. —adv. SPECIAL SATURDAY A FEW COATS 1-3 Off Wonderful buy. Sportz and dress styles. Chip-} pewa coats not included| O bt e BEER BLUE RIBBON ACME BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Eetablished 1898 Juneaun, Alaska \DOUGLAS PLAY ;| Gerald Cashen, as Mr. John Hole-| Adults 25¢! z g | § | DOUGLAS NEWS BY SCHOOLIS | GREAT SUCCESS Operetia "Redio Maid”| Well Presented in Audi- torium of High School Final performance of “The Ra- dio Maid” Wednesday night in th: high school auditorium played be- fore a well-filled house. The op- eretta was produced by permis- sion of the Oliver-Ditson company and directed by Miss Pimperton, who was presented with a boquet of flowers by the students after | the performance. In the cast of characters were: brook; and Helen Pusich as his wife, both of whom sang and ren- dered their parts ‘with credit Myrtle Feero as the hired girl Edmiston, the hired | man, sustained their roles with humorous effect | In Lead Vera Kirkham and Glenn Ed- wards had the leads as the young | sweethearts, June Worthington and Robert Holebrook. Madeline Buch- {oltz sang well as Mary, one of | the college girls. Jessie Fraser | and Betty Sey were other colleze girls. Members of the chorus, who sang and danced were: Jennie | Johnson, Wilma Feero, Alice Sey, Ruth Langseth, Mary Loken, Mary |and Mae Fitzgibbons, Agnes Ba- | roumes, Gordon M Wilfred |and Roy Williams. Setting Setting represented the umm of the Holebrook farm- | house. The operetta was staged lin two acts. Miss Mamie Feusi played the overture and accompan- | ime nt. The opening chorus was ‘v.he Welcome Song. Over the radio. | June sang “Just a Comebac | Chorus sang “Back on the Farm, June and Robert, “Love Never Grows Old,” “June,” In the sec- ond act, Mary and chorus sang “Rose Song Mabe and- Joe “Let's Propose;” June and Robert. “Just a Cottage For Two"; and Mr. and Mrs. Holebrook, “Dreams.” —————— HONOR STUDENTS | With report cards distributed Jfor second six weeks' period Wed- Inead'\v noon, the following have been announced on the honor roll: Special has two seniors and two freshmen, all girls, namely: Astrid Loken, Elsa Lundell, Jennie John- son and Ruth Langseth. On the honor roll are: Arvo Wahto, Mary Pearce, Wilma Feero, Helen Pusich, Jennie Savikko, Ar- | thur Reinuikka and Mae Fitzgib- bons. Honorable mention names Irvin Fleek, Myrtle Feero and Albert | Stragier. living - et ‘GOOD PROGRAM FOR ; NEXT P.-T. A. MEETING Next Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 6, the regular meeting of the | Douglas Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will be held in the school euditorium. Entertainment for the evening consists of a specially ar- | ranged program as follows: Playlet — “The Golden Goose,” Third and Fourth Grades. Piano Selections—“Melodie from Boyagus Champ,” by Paderewski. |“Pas de Amphores” — Chaminade Miss Caroline Todd. Quartet—Homer Nordling. Monte Snow, Ernest Polley, Jack Fargher, | accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Krause. “The Bells of St. Mary.” “Machushla.” Cello Solos—Miss Stella Jones, “The Song of Songs,” and “Rever- je” by Rene de Boussiesre. The story of the “Golden Goose” a playlet, centers around a poor !and happy-go-lucky lad who re- | fuses to be down-hearted. He ul- ltlmlxtelv makes a fortune by caus- ing a princess to laugh who has never been known to before in allf her life. The cast of characters in- cludes: Jack, Glenward Kirkham; His Mother, Borghild Havdahl; The Old| Man, Jimmie Krim; The Landlord, ’Frnnk Cashen; His Daughter, Mar- jan Hussey; His Wife, Beatrice Keith; The Sexton, Kenneth Shud- shift; The Clerk, Elmer Sakikko; The King, Harold DeRoux; The Queen, Helena Gross; The PFin- cess, Doris Cahill; The Doctor,| Harry Cashen; The Herald, Billie Spain; Count Wimblewit, Anna- belle Edwards; Prince Vivien, Frank Krsul; Lady-in-Waiting, Dorothy Langseth. Refreshments will be served af- ter the program by the Freshman class. >, — Miss MILLER GOES ON TRIP Florence Miller left Wednesday night on the Princess Norah for a couple of months' vacation in the States. —— HOME FROM LONG TRIP Mrs. E. F. Cashel and daughter | Mrs. Margaret Strickland returned | HIGH PRESSURE [“THE BIG GAGE” SHOWMANSHIP HAS BACKGROUND IS FILM THEME Lee Tracy sad Lupe Velez|Anita Page Has Feminine Have Leads in “Half | Lead in Hair-Raising Film Naked Truth” | Opening at Capitol { Medicine show operators em-' ployed showmen’s ing: ty to sell| their products, it was revealed by| Eugene Pallette, quondam medi cine show spieler, who supports Lee Tracy and Lupe Velez in Half Naked Truth.” which will be! This screenplay pre- presented for the las ttime to-|setns in ed role Clyde| night at the Coliseum theatre. { Beafty of wild animal{ A troupe for which Pallette once | trai constitutes virtually | spieled traveled in two units. The|g Beatty’s life, as de advance company covered the he forthcoming book by side a week ahead of the hony and himself. In| 1ce he is seen in a and sold an ointment £ a with 43 lions and ti- d of curing anything,| produced a terrifying rash on the: licating the performance | natives’ skins. The Tiger Fat|which has made him the premier! Company followed seven days later | attrac of the ciréus world.| and sold anungent which Was| Throughout its filming the picture capable of effecting relief. was f t with actual and ever- “We sold a lot of Tiger present danger. Millions have seen salve,” Palette recalls Beatfy as the In “The Half-Naked - Truth,| Bailey's c Pallette parallels his real life with|the 1i his role of Achilles, a strong man| Beatty in the filming. side show attraction in a carnival The greater part of the where Tracy, as a press agent,|of “The Big Cage” selects a trouper, Miss Velez, and| winter quarters of a circus, makes her Broadway's sensation| Beatty, overnight throuzh gh-pressure | associates salesmanship. The film was di-| “aet” which rected by Gregory La Cava, and|ljons and rs in the same arena! was suggested by the biography of | —a feat which has never been ac- the late Rarry Reichenach, “Phan-|complished by any other trainer. tom Fame,” which is the life tale : he succeeds, though on-| of Mazda Lane's acknowledged tragedy has entered the| master ballyhooer. rage in the training quar-| With short subjects and a late news reel, in addition to the fea- ture picture, the Coliseum theatre program is a most interesting en- terainment. enes never before shown on the motion picture screen, are a part of “The Big Cage,” the Universal circus drama which opens an engagement at Lll:‘ “The | Capitol today. Hair-raising which, ins Fat| s added a mnew thrill to | story | intent on perfecting an! will present both| of this startling pm-\ ceurs a crowded circus! where Beatty is performing | his “a for the first time befort‘i —|the public. t the height of aj home on the Yukon after several{sudden thunder storm several of months’ absence during which they| the ferocious beasts escape from| visited in Scotland besides several| e states in the East and also took in the Century of Progress Ex- position. During the past six weeks or more they visited friends on Png(\t Sound. - ee——— GRO(LRY IS IN NEW LO(ATlON | tent, SIMIN Tony Simin took advantage 01 the holiday on Thanksgiving Day| to transfer his grocery stock to his new location opposite the 0\\-1‘ Restaurant and was all ready for business there this morning. ELKS’ BOWLING IS RESUMED TONIGHT After several days’ vacation, the Elks’ bowling tournament will De || resumed tonight when three match- | es will be played in.the club al- leys. On the schedule for tonight | are: 7:30 ons. 8:30 apples. 9:30 An Eminent Physician Prescribed this Tonic S a young man Dr. R. V. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsyl- vania. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buf- falo, N. Y. and put up in rcady-to-usc orm Jhis well-known tonic for the blood¥Golden Medical Discovery. It aids digestion, acts as a tonic, and en- riches the blood rs away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS TRY VAPURE for that HEAD COLD! Two sizes 50¢ $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders” | o'clock—Pineapples vs. Mel- o'clock—Apricots vs. Crnh-; o'clock—Peaches vs. Dates. , Colder Weather SPECIALS! SILK and WOOL Vests or Panties 65¢ to $1.25 Hose 65c¢ to $1.25 Gloves 65¢ to $1.00 JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP Opposite Harris Hardware Co. OF CIRCUS LIFE; star of Barnum. & f! s. but the camera and ]| is laid in the [§) with | {| against the advice of his f| | and the scenes which follow are filled with the wildest excitement. Clyde Beattye makes his s debut in “The Big Cage” and supporting cast includes Andy De- vine, Vince Barnett, Wallace Fu he Big Cage,” it is said sents an entirely new 1 wild animal pictures, and ¢ thrilling scenes which have been duplicated. It is not sense a jungle picture. e NOTICE TO (‘RED'TOI{\ To Whom Is May Concern: Any person or persons claims against Sam Kovich or Simo Kovacevich, will please pres- ent same to the undersigned. i | care Gastinean Grocery, EMIL P. RUNDICH, Juneau, Alaska. RS STAMPEDE ON For the new pancramic picture of Juneau. Get yours in time. adv. B vauy mnmm Wani Ads Pay. Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what cost” Gastineau CABS Prompt Service Phone 10 GASTINEAU HOTEL | S e e N N ) ) ) )\ ) i 3 d, | | in any| having | IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHllIII|lIIIIIlI|IIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllll%[)lflll | That’s the truth, the ,' hole truch and nothing power romance loaz.ed uxth laughs! Based l confcssmns of a theatrical press agent, as re- book, “Phantom Fame,” by David Freedman. With LUPE VELEZ LEE TRACY EUGENE PALLETTE FRANK MORGAN Direction and dialog by Gregory LaCava. David O. Selznick, executive producer upon the act corded in th i LAST TIME TONIGHT Qe No paper label to cut/ No lid to pry loose / A SIMPLE T,,? A simple twist and its closed / Its the new modern container for the old- time favorite FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery UNITED FOOD (0. CASH GROCERS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT. D THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN THIS WEEK-END TO SAVE MONEY APPLES—IL oose Fatmers BOx .0 . o s e v el POTATOES—Best Yakima Gems, | 25-pound bags Pack, Direct from $1.09 BUTTER—Fresh Creamery, pound HAMS—Eastern Sugar Cured, Half or Whole, pound BACON—Eastern, Sliced, p()und 24¢ “ 19¢ 220 e et CHICKE\S—MIIL fed nice size. a limited amount. Come early, 49 M AXWELIL HOUSE COFFEE—Quality Coffee in cans, pound ............. PEARS—Choice Eating, pound GRAPES—Fancy T 4pounds .. .. .. Table, We Deliver 16-PHONE-16