The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1934, Page 3

i v il lllfllll!lflll?s HUSB ” 4 Y ! . - | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, l934 THEATRE WHERE WOMEN ARE WILLING An uproanous comedy romance in the land where women are the traveling salesmen and men are gthe farmer’s daughters, From the play by Julian Thompson A"“M:T,:"d dlclww by Directed by Walm Lang MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. M. ELISSA I.ANDI Marjoric Rambeau David Manners By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE MEALS FOR THREE Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked 'Wheat Cereal Egg Omelet Buttered Graham Toast Coffee Luncheon Creamed Eggs and Cheese Bread Plum Jam Peach Salad Tea Dinner Brofled Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Lemon Pudding Coffee Cream Creamed Eggs and Cheese Three tablespoons butter; four tablespoons flour; one-half tea- spoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one and one-half cups milk; one-third cup pimiento cheese; three hard cooked eggs, COAL WHOLESALE and RETAIL Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. ... when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer STARTS TONIGHT WOO AND MEN " Ernest Truex ] diced; one teaspoon chopped pars- ley; one-quarter teaspoon chopped onions. Melt butter and add flour. When ;blendcd‘ add salt, paprika and milk | and cook until creamy sauce forms. | Stir constantly 2 minutes, cSoking slowly. Add rest of ingredients, cook until very hot. Serve plain or on i buttered toast or crackers. Russian Dressing One-third cup mayonnaise; four {ripe olives, chopped; two table spoons chili sauce; one teaspoon |lemon juice. | Mix and chill ingredients. Lemon Pudding One cup sugar; one-third cup| | flour; one-eighth teaspoon salt;| | three egg yolks; one-third cup lem- on juice; one tablespoon grated | | lemon rind; one and one-fhird cups {water; three egg whites; three ta- blespoons confectioner’s sugar. Blend cup of sugar with flour| {and salt. Add yolks, juice, rind and | water. Cook until creamy in dou- bie boiler. Stir frequently. It will require about 15 minutes to thicken | and become creamy. Beat whites, fold in confectioner’s sugar and i fold into creamy mixture. Chill. | | - ‘M Beauty Hint_ ANITA THOMPSON A ‘““dry shampoo” twice a week is an effective aid to hair beauty. | Massage dry corn meal thor- ,oughly into the scalp, then brush it out. The treatment will invigor- ate the scalp, give the hair a na- tural gloss and keep it fluffy. o NERVOUS, BACKACHE o Mrs. H. C. Wickham of 733 Main St, Springfield, Ore., said: “When I was groving into womanhood was miserable. Monthly I would be deathly sick, my nerves were ragged, 1 had - sick-headaches, - alsa pains_in my back, and was weak and tired all the time. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription relieved me of all pains and 1 was soon vigorous and healthy. New size, tablets 50 quid $1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, §1. ‘e Do Our Part.” ADVANCE New Spring Styles in WOMEN’ SHOES & LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. SHOWING Store Open Evenings ' | censes, THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85, ., ,..0.cs ssa: The Store That Pleases” . . . ELISSA LANDI HAS LEAD IN HOWLING FARCE Amazonian Women Run Rampant in “‘Warrior’s Husband” at Capitol Jesse L. Lasky's second inde- pendent production for Fox Film, “The Warrior's Husband,” opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Based on the successful stage play by Julian ‘Thompson, which had one of the most successful runs on Broadway during the past season, the story is said to be one of the most novel ever portrayed in a motion picture. It dealswith fhe era of the mythical Amazons, when the women wore Whatever passed for the pants in those days and the men were considered the fair sex. In what is reported as a new way of handling a comic situation, the film reveals an inti- mate love story set amid the pomp and the glories of a strange past. There are legions of fighting wo- men who go out to do battle and to conquer, and to bring home for their men the prizes of victorious war. The featured role in “The War- rior's Husband” is portrayed by the lovely Elissa Landi, and Mar- jorie Rambeau is cast as the tow- ering, domineering leader of the Amazons. Ernest Truex, who will be remembered for his outstand- ing performance in “Whistling in the Dark” his first screen role, has the principal “masculine” part in this Fox film. Others in a cast of mnotable performers are David Manners, Helen Ware, and Helene Madison, of Seattle, the Olympic Swimming Champion, who makes her screen feature debut with this picture. ‘Walter Lang directed the pro- duction from the screen adaptation made by Ralph Spence and Sonya Levien. WOMEN OF MOOSE GIVE FIRST CARD PARTY OF SERIES Beginning one of their popular series of card parties, Women of the Moose entertained last evening at the Moose Hall, with the usual large attendance. Whist, pinochle and bridge were played during the evening by their various adherents. The hours were pleasantly concluded with the dis- tribution of prizes and a Iight sup- per served by the hostesses. The next party was announced for Feb- ! ruary 8. Winners of prizes were: bridge, first Mrs. John Torvinen, consola- tion, Mrs. E. Rodenberg; men’s, Edward Dull. Women's first prize at pinochle, Mrs. J. Foote, conso- lation, Mrs. Ed. Waltonen; men’s first, Stanley Norwicka, tion, Willlam Haynes. First prizes at whist were awarded to Mrs. R. Light and L. Moi; consolation, Mrs. E. Bender and Peter Hammer. CARS NOT HAVING 1934 LICENSES TO GET POLICE TAGS Those who have not yet pur- chased their new automobile li- now overdue, had better see that they do so and have the new green 1934 plates in place be- fore leaving their cars in the open, as Chief of Police C. J. Davis be- gan today tagging all motors still using the red and white 1933 plates. About half of the motorcar own- ers of Juneau have already paid their license fee this year and an effort is going to be made to have every license dssued before many more days have passed, according to City Clerk A. W. Henning. —— CALL GEORGE ANDERSON Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. —adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. PIGG, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned was on the 18th day of January, 1934, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of william J. Pigg, deceased. All per- sons having claims aaginst the es- tate of said deceased are required to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the under- signed Lena A. Pigg, at the office of H. L. Faulkner at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from \the date of this notice. LENA A. PIGG, Executrix of the estate of william J. Pigg, deceased. First publication, Jan. 19, 1934. Last pubhcatlon, Feb 16, 1934. At the Capitol Emest Tmex seems (o be gelling @ more or less first-hand notion of what it means t0goto batllz' Butfi"hlmg 1s a woman's business in “The Warrior's Husban®'" Jesse L. Lasky's new piciure Jor f}q;xc MATINEE [DOL OF OLD DAYS, PASSES AWRY Sam Whegle—r: Identfied with Theatres Half Cen- tury, Is Dead ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 2— Sam Wheeler, aged 19, matinee idol in the era when candles were used ALTITUDE OF | 12,178 FEET IS REACHED Three Martyred Russians| Made Great Ascension | Into Stratosphere —_— | MOSCOW, Feb, 2—The bodies! of three young Russian balloonists, | martyrs of the midwinter explora-| tion of the stratosphere, were| | brought ‘here last night in scarlet| coffins to await an honored burial. | Their balloon crashed and all three‘ men were killed. Records which survived the erasl hl indicated the Russians reached a| height of 72178 feet instead of| 67,588 feet as first reported. This ‘has been revealed by the mvesu-q‘ gating committee. This ascension beats all records., HOSPITAL ' GUILD TO MEET MONDAY AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL On Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the regular monthly meet- | ing of the Hospital Guild will be! held at St. Ann’s Hospital, it was announced today. ‘ This will be the first meeting, held since before the holidays and | as several matters are to' come up for consideration, the officers are expecting a full attendance. e DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL TO MAKE ROUND TRIP. TO SITKA ON NORTHLAND Dr. R. E. Southwell will leave on consola- | - for ltootllgms. died yesterday. He|the Northland this evening on a was identified with the theatre as| professional trip to Sitka. He ex- an actor, playwright and owner|pects to return to Juneau on the for more than half a century. Motorship Sunday. After Boo rord killed Jesse R Sk s James, the bandit, Wheeler ob-| HENRY RODEN RETURNS tained a contract from the Ford ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND prothers to appear at his theatre in Chicago and he often boasted Henry Roden, prominent local that this probably started the “per- | attorney, returned to Juneau from sonal appearance” tradition of|Southeast Alaska on the motorship | much publicized persons. Northland this afternoon. EDmelopm(-ut F(Imon | Appreciated by }]uneau ol G, The Juneau Chamber of Com- meree officially recognized the Empire Anniversary and Devel- opment Edition with the follow- ing letter from Secretary Curtis G. Shattuck: “Empire Printing Co., Juneau, Alaska. “Gentlemen: “The Juneau Chamber of Commerce wishes to take this opportunity to express its ap- preciation for the publicity giv- en us in your recent Develop- ment Edition. “Publicity of this type is of tremendous assistance to the Chamber and the community, and your attitude in lending us this aid identifi your organi- zation as being firmly behind the development and advance- ment of Juneau.” D GIRLS' LOYAL CLUB MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON GOODY SALE PLANNED On Wednesday afternoon the | Girls' Loyal Club met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Siguard Wallstedt to perfect plans for the goody sale they plan to hold in the near fu- ture. Members of the sewing depart- ment of the club will meet to- morrow afternoon at Mrs, Wall- stedt’s residence. -ee RAINBOW GIRLS TO GIVE TEA ST. PATRICK'S DAY Members of the Rainbow Girls are to sponsor a Silver Tea to be | given on St. Patrick's Day, March | 17 in the Scottish Rife Temple from 2 to 5 o'clock in the after- noon, according to an announce- ment made by Mrs. N. L. Troast today. e MRS. FRANK A. BOYLE LEAVES ST. ANN'S FOR HOME THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, who under- went an appendectomy at St.Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, is leaving the hospital for her apartment in the Assembly this afternoon to complete her convalescence. ‘STEEL |Nnusmy1nuunmuum|lmmiuumlnmmum I8 BACKGROUND UF NEW FEATURE 12 im Master of Men” Starring | Jack Holt and Fay Wray ' Opens Here Tomorrow |§ Last Time Roping, Riding Romancing | i | i [ | The steel industry, basis of many of America's fortunes and abo which centers numerous roman: of modern business, ,phere in which * starring Jack Holt, picture opens tom Coliseum Theatre A Columbia Picture ! Even since the first iron-mas- ters started to consolidate their| interests, down through the davs and jof the “trusts” and up to the 6 1‘Ikm'eso‘x:x.t‘day of ‘h ge comb ne T’l? I‘(lb steel” has furniched inore grip ping real-life stories of strife and F . i struggle, or fottuncs made and rentier lost, than any other American in-| _ ! dustry. So importa has the steel - _ business grown in American busi Tomorrow ness and finance that stock mar- ket quotation: on steel stocks, and' totals of car-loadings, uniilled or- ders and tonnage reports have be- come an index to Ameriean pros- perity. Jack Holt will be seen in the picture as a hearth foreman who climbs in the industry until he becomes not only a master of it, but virtual master of Wall Street. His pictured rise and fall paral- S | lels the life story of one of the great steel magnates in real hfe.;Two MEN BURNED TO DEATH, VALDEZ FIRE JACK HOLT in “MASTER OF MEN” T in “Cornered,” a smashing West- ern with fine riding, quick action and beautiful settings, together with a late news reel and selected horts. Parker, Holt’s business partner; { rival in and Berton Churchill, | Miss Wray's contriving | Lambert Hillyer directed. Last Time Tonight nate's nance, tures, PHONE Free Delivery * JUNEAU CASH GROCERY Join The Crowd Today! | their fortune to save him from his jown greed; Walter Connolly as| the * jovial, square-shooting Sam | Theodor von Eltz, the steel mag- romance and fi- as tather, Tim McCoy, star of outdoor pic- will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight | The remaining principal roles are enacted by Fay Wray as Holt's:‘ resourceful young wife who risks George Nicolai and Alexie Greg- orieff, both natives, were burned to "death recently at Valdez when the home of Mrs. Nick' Sablatking was destroyed by fire early one morn- ing. The blaze had gained much Headway when noticed so the fire department confined attention to preventing spread of the flames to adjoining houses. Mrs. Sablatking was not at home at the time of the fire, PHONE 58 Free ‘I Jelivery Of happy thirfty people who are finding their dollars going farther at our store. CONSISTENCY ALWAYS! QUALITY FIRST! Washington Grown—Good Grade POTATOES §1.15 50 POUND BAGS JELLIES TALL GLASSES Assorted 2-11b. glasses 39¢ SOAP FLAKES QUICK ARROW 2 large pkgs. 39¢ WAX PAPER LARGE ROLLS 2rolls 45¢ 900000000000000000000000 PRESERVES PURE ASSORTED Two 21b. jars 73¢ cassad 5 PO PURE HONLEY UND PAIL 53¢ PICKLES HEINZ SWEET quart jars 450 9000090000 * 0064650009 CRISCO » POUND PAILS $1.33 OWOM WHEAT SHREDDED Regular Packages 3 for 49¢ PURE--SWEET—FRESH BUTTER 21b. 49¢ 0000000004 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 58 Free Delivery JUNEAU CASH GROCERY PHONE 58 Free Delivery