The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1934. . “-‘Keep Yomflr"'-,lowers-—l Am N;)t}'m“ KEENE IN Garbo” — But Just Try to Make AGTION DRAMA ‘Them Believe It, Says Coons uT. | Tt, Siys Coons gpeNg TONIGHT i By ROBBIN COONS B4t HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 11.—A "Renegades Of the West" Coliseum Presentations | LAST TIME TONIGHT—— IT'S ALIVE WITH YOUTH! CAPITOL FILW 1S ALIVE WITH YOUTH, GAITY ‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi’ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM BETTY COMPSON in “West of Singapore” ,light long held under the bushel of | seclusion, Kathryn Sergava, at last || AND— Has Breezy, Fast Moving | A is making her official debut in the | ' Plot of College Life Houywood family. ‘ { During theé year that this blond It was a crew race—not a foot- Russlan actress was under contract ball match—that brought “The {0 M-G-M, nothing was heard of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” to a el [ stirring climax at the Capitol The story behind this seeming | Theatre last night. So much for Deglect of a new and unusual per- origindlity! Not that this newest sonality can only be surmised. But | college musical needed this to the fact "of his father by treacherous range | Has Hazarous Exploits | death | Avenging the murderous desperadoes, and seeking out the merciless culprits who looted the| family ranch and demolished a| homestead Tom Kezne I wits and two-gun dexterity for whizbang action thrills amid the matches Juneaw's Biggest Entertainment Value! ADULTS 30¢ CHILDREN or TRENEG You can't stop that dawgone man in ADES THE WEST A ridin’, shootin’, roarin’ show packed with love c;'d thrills! 10¢ With BETTY FURNESS, ROSCO ATES that Kathryn Sergava, prove its superiority in the field David O Selznick. executive producer wearing a long hob covered by a of light entertainment. Breezy and liftle blue beret, looks like Greta | fast-moving from start to finish,| Garbo's double must have had| its fresh dialogue, rythmic tunes|Something to do with it. scenic splendor of the western} plains and plateaus in “Renegades | | of the West,” an RKO-Radio Pic- . ture, coming to the Coliseum The- : two By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE SEWING CIRCLE LUNCHEON (Serving 12) The Menu Ham Loaf Creamed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Candied Apples 1 Celery Pumpkin Cheese Coffee Vermont Pie Ham Loaf, Serving 12 | Two pounds ham, chopped; one pound veal, chopped; one pound | beef, chopped; two cups soft bread crumbs; three eggs; one teaspoon salt; one-half teaspoon peppe! four tal poons chopped celer; tablespoons chopped onions; two tablespoons chopped parsley; one cup tomatoes. | Mix ingredients and press into) greased loaf pan. Bake one hour| in moderate oven. Unmold and| serve warm or cold, cut in slices. | Candied Apples Twelve apples, peeled; two cups| sugar; two cups water; one-half teaspoon cloves; three tablespoons butter; red fruit coloring. | Mix sugar, water and spices. Add | sufficient celoring to give desired tint. Boil three minutes. Add ap- ples, boil gently and turn fre- PREVIEW TONIGHT COLLEGE HUMOR with BING CROSBY BURNS and ALLEN JACK OAKIE and an All-Star Cast |and very tender. Serve warm or cold. Verment Pumpkin Pie Three cups mashed cooked pumpkin; one-half cup dark | brown sugar; one and one-half | cups sugar; two teaspoons cinna- mon; one teaspoon cloves; one tea- spoon nutmeg; one teaspoon salt; one-half teaspoon ginger; two cups milk; one cup cream; four eggs. Mix ingredients. Pour into un- baked crusts. Bake 10 minutes in hot oven. Reduce heat and bake forty minutes in moderate oven. Cool and serve. Whipped cream or nuts can be sprinkled on the pie { when served, if desired. This recipe makes two round pies or one large chblong one. This pie can be made a day prior to serving and stored lin a cool place, but not the ice box. | ——e————— RUTH C., REPORTED MISSING | IS ON WAY TO KODIAK FROM | SEWARD, TALLAPOOSA FINDS‘ - | The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter | Tallapoosa received an inquiry from Seattle this morning request- ing information about the motor- ship Ruth C, which had left the Puget Sound port in December bound for Kodiak and had last been heard from when it left Ket- chikan on December 27. After inquiring from various ra- dio stations on the coast, it was found that the Ruth C, which had been delayed by rough weather out of Ketchikan, left Seward several days ago bound for Kodiak, and was alright. NPT .S quently until apples are well glazed Daily Empjre Want Ads Pay tion a cast that | lebrities of the entertainment and/| W25 YOUNG COUPLE OF met on their vacation trips and March 22. home in Juneau for the last three years and the groom who is well- known here, Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. and up-to-the-minute plot place Miss Sergava, who had been a it in a class by iself. not to men- | dancer, was signed by M-G-M last includes such ce- | Year, about the time when Garbo talking about goinz home. sporting world as Mary Carlisle,| G3rbo went, but Garbo came back late star of “College Humor”; Bus-| —and shortly thereafter Kathryn ter Crabbe, internationally famous Sergava was released to Warner actor and athlete; Major Good- | BrOS. sell, champion oarsman and crew | e coach; and Ted Fio-Rito, wizard| WHEN RESEMBLANCE IRKS orchéstra leader and his musicaly Miss Sergava is not the “Garbo entertainers. type,” however, and she insists that The plot centers around Vivian—| the resemblance has bzen a “‘curse | e pretty co-ed and flirt—who fastens, Tather than a blessing. That is her affections on Bob North. Like| WhY her make-up in her first film, most of his Sigma Chi brothers,| Bedside,” is designed to minimize Bob secretly loves the charmer but | the likeness. is girl shy. Vivian fixes all that| Within a few moments after one by staging a drowning scene, from {'neets her, she is able to dispel the which Bob emerges a hero and illusion that she is “another Gar- hopelessly in love. All goes well P0." There is nothing. She chats until North suspects Vivian of freely, and discusses with interest favoring a rival and takes back the opera, music, the ballet, the so- his fraternity pin. How a recon- }cm system of Russia, her own trep- ciliation is effected, and Bob strokes | idation as a dancer embarking on the crew to victory on home-com- an Aacting career. She impresses ing day supplies action for the One sincerely as Kathryn Sergava rest of the story. and not as a “Garbo imitator"— The cast is of uniform exoellelwe,‘ and that despite the fact that she with possibly special emphasis on|D&S a slow broad smile and an ac- Mary Carlisle for her engaging por- ‘icent that is somewhat suggestive trayal of Vivian, and Buster Crabbe |Of the Swedish star’s. who makes Bob North a man]y‘ ‘Twenty-three now. Kathryn has and likeable fellow. Charles Star- been in America about ten years. rett as Morley; Flarence Lake and She was born in Leningrad (then Sally Starr as Vivian's two girl St. Pefersburg) and she was just a friends; Burr McIntosh and w’micmld when t?m Russian revolution Edwin Tamblyn as coxswain of | sent her family fleeing. the crew, all gave adequate sup-," "_No. I'm not a countess,” she port. Edwin L. Marin has shown a | Smiles, knowing Hollywood's repu- fine sense of tempo and character |tation for attracting bogus “Rus- values in his direction. %5"“ nobility.” J'YOU CAN'T FOOL US’ | Being mistaken for Garbo on the streets is an annoyance, rather JUNEAU lS ENGAGED than amusing, she will tell you. | Coming from New York, she was surprised when the train’s “maitre d'hotel” kept sending large baskets of fruit to her drawing room. “I think there is a mistake,” she | told him finally. s Whereupon he smiled knowingly, she says, and assured her he knew her identity and respzcted her wish for privacy, but still desired to “do her honor.” “But T am not Miss Garbo,” she assured him. “And the hopeless thing about it is,” Kathryn says, “that denying only convinces them further that I am!” Mrs. H. Anne Schapler has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Ardath Anne LePaugh to Joye T. Livesay, son of Robert Livesey of this city. The romance of the young cou- ple began two years ago when they will culminate in an early spring wedding which has been set for Miss Le Paugh has made her is employed at the — o — FOOD SALE ‘The Martha Society will hold a Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery adyv. on Saturday, January 13. —adv. — e, [ AMERICAN LEGION | L WONDERFUL ROGERS OF MILK AND BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES s Full Two-Pound Fancy Box for .................. HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Store” Kathryn Sergava may look like Garbo, but she’s trying to be herself and not an imitation as she tries for success in Hol- lyweod. mfim ORLOFF IS HOSTESS AT PARTIES RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS On Sunday evening, Russian Christmas, a number of friends were entertained at a Russian feast by Madame Helene Orloff at her apartment in the Goldstein Build- ing. After the dinner, during which turkey accompanied by European dressing, relishes, wines and des- serts were served by the hostess, the guests were taken to the the- ater. Later they returned to Ma- dame Orloff's apartment and en- joyed a supper of cake and wine, and a number of musical selections. Those present were: Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Emil Krause, Mrs. | B. Hunsbedt and the Misses DS-! KETCH'KAN TUESDAY ane and Helen Hunsbedt. On Monday evening a similar entertainment was given by Ma- dame Orloff with Mrs. Arthur Ri- endeau, Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs, ' jail last Tuesday morning was re- | Louise Norton, Mrs. Alberta Lowe, Miss Caroline Todd and Mrs. J. M. Giovanetfi as guests. —————— MRS. HERMAN DU MARCE UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Herman DuMarce, wife of the well-known cable office opera- tor, recently underwent an opera- tion in Seattle, where she is now recuperating according to word received in Juneau. ater tonight. Keene enacts a man-of-action | cattleman who vows dire revenge on the murderers. To secure evi- dence, he contrives to be sentenced to jail in order to associate with | several members of the band who are imprisoned. He learns the ramifications of the gang, and when released, approaches its lead- er for a job. He furthers his haz- ardous exploits in the enemy camp, yand finally obtains sufficient in- formation to indict the guilty per- sons, Tom Keene, as the seeker, surmounts shooting and riding of pr films. His speed and verve iply rapid-fire machine-gun iin “Renegades of the West He | manipulates his six-shooters like chain lightning. He fights vicious- |1y his combatanfs are fierce, and { his hand to hand fisticuffs are fur- jous. He flashes across the screen when he rides, lashing fhe wind as his horse smites the sod Although Befty Furness, sixteen- ' year-old RKO starlet, who makes her debut with Keene in “Rene- gades,” is an unknown, she has { been awarded a term contract. An | RKO executive. saw her photo- | graph in the year book of an ex- clusive Millbrook, N. Y. school, and signed her up. Roscoe Ates supplies the picture’s laughs. As a country doctor, he injects each scene in which he ap- | pears with voluminous hilarity with | his comic stuttering. Others in the | cast are Jack Pennick Rockeliffe | Pellows, Carl Miller, James Mason, ; and Max Wagner. \ESCAPED PRISONER { IS RECAPTURED AT vengeance- his fighting, action j,‘ John Kiewel, prisoner who es- “caped from the Ketchikan Federal captured Tuesday afternoon in the same town, it was announced to- | day by, United States Marshal Al- |bert White. Mrs. Kiewel was ar- | rosted and was being held on sus- picion of having aided her hus- /band to escape. Two guards, Art' Humber and A. | Davis, were suspended as a result of the escape. Kiewel walked out of the jail between midnight Mon- day and 8 am. Tuesday in some THEATRE TICKETS Call at the Moose Hall Satur- day afterncon at 1 o'clock for FREE THEATRE TICKETS. FOR MOOSE KIDDIES ONLY adv. D NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinet In the Matter of the Estate BEN OLSON, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | That the undersigned was, on the 10th day of January, 1934, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Ben Olson, de- ceased. In of are required to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within 6 months from the date of i this notice. ! ARNOT HENDRICKSON, | of Ben Olson, deceased. { First publication, Jan. 11, 1934. Last publication, Feb. 1, 1934. LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL " don't ask for Hver Ask for "~ (TH .manner not yet made known. Day IS ANY DAY! TREAT PACKAGE BUT WE ARE PREPARED TO AGAIN OFFER YOU THAT 1.00 Triangle Building @ EXCLUSIVE JUNEAU AGENTS FOR HELENA RUBINSTEIN All persons having claims | against the estate of said deceased COLIZEUM [ T S RA TR | Junean Coffee Shop | Opposite MacKinnon Apts. | | Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. 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