The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 3

P — g PP —— e s -l - e AR L BB L. Bl OB Lol FNBBENDENED Naughtycal! Nuttycal! MUSICAL! SN s with the all- fun cast GHARLIE RUGGLES PHIL HARRIS and a boatload of Beaufiful Girls headed by GRETA NISSEN! PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY = 2:00 P. M. Adults, 25 cents Kiddies, 10 cents | | LAST TIME TONIGHT | i | | fruit; two cups grated pineapple; | ten cups iced water. Boil the water with sugar for 5 minutes. Cool, add rest of ingredi- ents, pour into punch bowl in which a large piece of 1ce has been placed. Grape Juice Punch | (Serving 12) ALEXANDER GEORGE | On¢ aquart grape juice; one-half| PUNCHES cup lemon juice; one quart ginger| ale; one cup pineapple juice; (To Serve on New Year's Day) . P . Punches can be served in small | Lu:;)’:ceidn;:;ims glasses, passed by the hostess OF | glasses or cups the guesis can serve themselves, | with chopped ice. the punch being placed in a largoi Egg Nog bowl. Small sandwiches, wafers,| thin slices of fruit cake or small; { BY MRS. and serve in one-third filled (Serving 12) 1‘ Twelve egg yolks; one and two- PUNCH RECIPES | thirds cups confectioner’s sugar; Cider Punch, Serving 18 | one cup rum, brandy or wine; one One galln cider; two cups or- | quarter teaspoon salt; two quarts cookies can be served with punch. ange juic one-half cup lemon | milk; twelve egg whites, beaten. Jjuice; two-third cup sugar; two| Beat yolks until very light. Slow- cups water, |1y add sugar, beating steadily, slow- ly add rum, salt and milk. Beat well and fold in egg whites. Chill, ‘ss punch is greatly improved in | flavor if allowed to stand two (Serving 24) | hours in cold place. The egg white Three cups sugar; six cups wat- | will rise to the top like foam and ; two cups lemon juice; three | when served it can be stirred gent- | S orange Jjuice; two cups grape- |ly. Boil sugar and water two min- | utes. Cool, add fruit juice and‘ cider. Chill and serve. Fruit Punch Mandarin Ball Room Admission $1.00 Ladies FREE | Juneau Cash Grocery | CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 | comedy | the | Mack in the leading featured roles. | | in motion picture musical produc- | ing | ers, believed the bane of the form- | s2mbled | continuity. j turz, and are not introduced as an | songs are made part of the story; | musical dialogue supplants spoken | dialogue. |are shown dancing on\the W | authored | dialogue, and four songs were es- | pecially written for the production | WILL THEY BE SEEING { which looked like a good sized blue |ANT, GREETING: | will take judgment against you for Thirty—six Glinering Beau—: ties i Feature of So- phisticated Frivolity “Melody Cruise” is not a musicalj‘ in the accepted sense of| word, but the first musical movie conforming to screen rather | than stage standards, it is said of the RKO-Radio Picture which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sun- day with Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris, Greta Nissen and Helen) The picture marks an innovation tions, according to dirzctor Mark Sandrich. Parading chorines wail- opranos and lugrubious croon- er musical fflms, are absent in “Melody Cruise.” In their stead are thirty-six glitfering beauties in as- rhythms and incidental songs which weave easily into the The thirty-six girls who provide the brilliant back- ground of feminine pulchritude ac- tually have bit roles in the pic- interruption. By clever devices the | Trick photographic effects were | created to achieve harmonic nov- Fish €lties in “Melody Cruise.” Stars form music bars and shim- mering notes in the skies. Steam- ship whistles of varied tones unite in a symphony. An ocean liner waltzes on its stern in the harbor. A cast of comedy favorites was s ted to enact the sophisticated frivolity of the story. Charlie Rug- gles heads the group, which in- cludes Phil Harris, celebrated radio crooner and orchestra leader at the Cocoanut Grove in Los An- geles; Greta Nissen, Felen Mack, June Brewster, Shirley Chambers, Chick Chandler, Florence Roberts and Marjorie Gateson. Mark Sand- rich directed the picture, and co- the story with Ben Holmes. P. G. Wolfson and Allen Rivkin contribute the additional by Val Burton and Will Jason. Joe E. Brown in the First’ Na- tional hit “Elmer The Great,” will be presented at the Capitol for the last time tonight. - B PINK ELEPHANTS NEXT? Early morning pedestrians on the streets of Juneau rubbed their eves and looked again when they obszryed an animal running about on Front, Seward and Main streets fox, according to a story told May- or 1. Goldstein by Dallas Weyand, acting fire patrolman. Finally several, feeling sure that they were not just seeing things, gave chase to the animal which took refuge in the Reisch Uphols- tery shop entrance where Mr. Wey- and. who had joined the chase. succeeded in stunning the animal sufficiently to take him home, ne declared. Mr. Weyand, who was cominz off shift when the fun for the pedestrians, not the fox, started, is said to have the fox at home, ac- cording to A. Henning City Clerk who told the story. He said it vrobably escaped from some near- by fur farm! SUMMONS No. 3428-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff vs. GLEN FRANK, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the above named DEFEND- You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 22nd day of January, 1934, in case this Summons is pub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in cdse this Summons is served updm you personally, and answer the complaint of tne above-entitled Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Eor the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between Plain- tiff and Defendant and for the| rstoration of Plaintiff's maiden name of Cecile Mae Cox. And in the event you fail to sol appear and answer, the Plaintiff want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein- abovg stated. WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 23rd day of De- cember, 1933. mey “bs'dkr‘ cf the Storm” opening lothy at the Coliseum. Girl - No F luffv wans for Thls Not on the Movie Setsin Hollywood Anymw 1 By ROBBIN COONS i HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 30.—In this unreel parade: Claire Trevor is now spending| the holidays in New York with| several accomplishmants during her brief stay in Hollywood behind her. These include a screen debut in a “western,” two hard-boiled wom- | an reporter roles, and a satisfactory | job replacing Sally Eilers in “Jim- | my and Sally’ when the star would net take the part. Claire has the further distine- tion that, although blond and pretty, she has yet to appear in a fluffy eveiiing gown or anything | “softly feminine'—because she has not had a role that would let her wear anything but tailored suits. JIMMY GETS HAIR CUT James Cagney's Pr an hair- cut as he embarked on “The Heir Chaser” nearly caused an execu- tive a stroke of hysteria. To keep in character—“Hes’ a tough lug, explained Jimmy—Cagney got the| hair-gut and started to’ work. After the first day's rushes tlm\ executive came chasing to find out | whether Cagney had lost his mind. ! The very idea of getting a hair- cut without consulting the front office! Jimmy explained about the chér- acter. “Character!” exploded the boss. “What do you think we're selling—a character?” There's always something to be skeptical about. This time it's t press-agent’s assertion that Shirley | Jean Rickert. the “Tomboy Tay- ylor” of juvenile comedies, actually | prefers spinach to all other The Fifi Dorsay-Maurice wedding reception at Lew Cod: home featured a free-hand discus- sion by the bride on children. “I'm one of 13 children and I havs an aunt who had 22" said Fifi. “But Maurice is the only son of an only son! Me—T shall have to compromise and have only six babies!” George O'Brien is through wth his “westerns,” but not with the faithful gang of scrcen cowboys who rode with him to the rescue of the heroine. In “Ever Since Eve” some of them will be seen in the background, working right along. Director Irving Cummings and Writer William Conselman, who some 20 years ago played baseball together in Fort Lee, N. J., the early movie center, now have sons on the football squad of the same military preparatory school. | MANDARIN DANCE IS TO BE NEW YEAR EVE | FOR FROLIC AND FUN Because of the big Elks' Hi-Jinks which will take piace in the club ball room tonight, there will be no dance at the Mandarin tonight, it was announced today But—tomorrow night, the New Yzar's Eve Frolic and Dance, with special features noisemakers and fun will attract dancers and those who like gaity to the Mandarin Ball Room. All preparations are completed for a big time and fitting welcome to the year 1934 by the manage- ment and patrons. ——ee———— JANUARY TOURNAMENT OF CITY BOWLING LEAGUE TO BEGIN ON MONDAY NIGHT Monday night the January bowl- ing tournament of the City League will begin at the Brunswick bowl- ing alleys with two matches. Sev- eral ‘new teams have entered for this tournament and schedules for the games will be announced later. On Monday night the following teams will bowl: 7:30 o'clock. George Brothers vs. Federal Building. (SEAL) By: J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. 23, 1933. Last publication, Jan. 21, 1934. 8:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. Legion of the Moose. —eto—— Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay —adv. 10 \ CLAIRE TREVOR MIDNICHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE AT GOLISEU M Music, Screen Entertain- ment, Noisemakers, Fun, Favors,Frolic Tomorrow New Year's Eve will be celebrat- ed at special big midnight show and frolic for which many extra fea- tures have been arranged, Man- the Coliseum Theatre with & | §” ZOOMING -ADVENTURE! the border country ... rounding up smugglers « o« Hving . . loving dan- gerously . . reckles Music Singing u|||mmmumnmimm|u|un|||mmm|mmummm'mfln|'ii|mnuum‘m‘u||mummmmm||Iummuuummlun Regis Toomey Anita Page Directed by D. Ross Lederman | From the story by " | Thomson Burtis A Columbia Picture TONIGHT tual picturization of his own thril- | Iling experiences. | Break-neck air stunts, cover plots, fast and furious ac- | BREATH-TAKING AR STUNTS IN. CURRENT FILM ‘Soldiers of the Storm’ i Coliseum Is Picture of | Mexican Border Patrol ander- | —that's Soldiers of the Storm.” Robinson, George Cooper, at Wanzer and Henry Wadsworth. | . | ATTENTION ! LEGION NO. 25 | “Soldiers of the Storm,” | swoop down out of the skies to SO all come. w their man,” takes possession | Committee. l the Coliseum Theatre screen, R. LIGHT, starting today. Regis Toomey, Anita | —&dV. North Moose. | | Page, Barbara Barondess and Bar-| . — bara Weeks appear in the cast of | this Columbia picture, directed by D. Ross “Speed” Lederman, from S T () R E | the story by Thomson Burtis. It Uncle Sam’s Mexican border patrol, |has to do with the activities of | the flying counterpart of the fa- mous Texas Rangers, and how they handle smugglers from the clouds ‘v\xth convmcmg machme gun fire, cast as an under- Bijer TARENE OF e ittt Frem 9 A. M. works hand-in-hand with the smugglers collecting evidence to | convict the “higher ups” in the . illieit international racket of trans- porting drugs and aliens over the line. Burtis, the author, was him- | | self a member of the Patrol. Along with Jimmy Doolittle and Jimmy ‘H p. he flew his machine-gun- equipped plane along a 1500 mile “front” from Texas to Anzona HOLD THE DATE New Years Eve FROLIC and FUN FEST ° Noisemakers Serpentine STORM A BIG SPECIAL SHOW SEE THE NEW YEAR IN. AT THE . COLISEUM DOORS OPEN 11:30 P. M. ® FUN FOR ALL BII!IIIIllllllllIHIIIHIIMHIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHmlHlIlHlIllHHWIIIIIHHIHHIHIIHIMIlflfluflllfllflmlfllllmg i “Soldiers of the Storm” is an ac- | COYOTES BECOMING REAL, fi | tion and a pleasing, romantic swry\ nate the coyotes in Moose Pass and | Kenai valley, grave fears are felt Others in the supporting cast m-f for the safety of the mountain clude Wheeler Oakman, Dewey|Sheep and other game, says the Arthur | Seward Gateway. | packs on the plateaus and recent- 'ly made their appearance in the | flats along the river. | Next Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, the new | | But the animals walk around the who | officers for 193¢ will be installed, | most tempting bait and to date Oh, Boy! That Lunch | none have been taken. (TOMORROW) SUNDAY GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries Daily Favors MENACE TO SHEEP, | | Unless steps are taken to elimi- | The animals are ranging in hrn | Many trappers are making sets, Daily Empire Want A23s OPEN to5 P. M. |21 |ager Cliff Daigler announced today. | In addition to the musical pro- gram, and the screen entertain- ment, noisemakers, sergentine and | BEFORE favors will all add to the carnival pirit and fun of the occasion Doors for the midnight show ! | ‘will be open on Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock wants to really given a good show, the management g NOTICE and everyone that celebrate will be aecording to There will be NO BOWLING on the Elks' Alleys on Monday, New Year'’s Day or evening —adv. D NOTICE Finding it necessary to liquidate jon coal and feed accounts, on and after January 2nd, 1934, coal and feed will be sold for cash only. D. B. FEMMER, Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY”* CARLSON - ! and AFTER | - THE DANCES | TONIGHT Visit the T Parlors BEER 2 Lunches Musie | Capital Beer BEER! Dana'ng