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

L4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1934. — it ecetum| LEADING ROLE WITH FAY WRAY “Master of Men” Powerful| Drama of Money-mad Era Opens at Coliseum LIBERTY zives it 4 STARTS o ni¢ SUNDAY ~ gvecie: | The hysterical money-mad m-a! that led up to the dreadful Black Priday in the New York stock mar- ket and provoked as a consequence a New Deal in the world of fi- (nance, serves as the interesting at-| imosphere in which the new Co-| lumbia production, “Master -of Men,” which is coming tonight to| the Coliseum Theatre, is projected. | The character portrayed by Jack | Holt, star of “Master of Men” a| brawny, industrious and ambitious | teel worker, who through the stock | manipulations of a wealthy in-| dustrialist using the aggressive| mill hand for a blind, rises to the | presidency of the mill where pre- viously he slaved in the inferno- like heat of the blast furnaces, sym- bolizes dramatically the tempera- ment of that period. Preoccupied | with his sudden acquisition of pow- jer and wealth he loses sight af“ A Packed with romance, thrills, tears and the love of his wife, neglects his laughter — it will stir | friends and betr the trust of | yeur emstions to their 'his former co-wo until the | stock market crash restores him to {a more human and more sensible outlook on life. Fay Wray, who conclusively dem- { onstrated her histrionic ability as| | the successful woman barrister in| very depths. Truly one of the finest pictures we have been privileged to show this yean {“Ann Carver's Profession”" re- PR Elew nounces for good, we hope, her; | succession of ‘“horror” films and| !portm_vs in “Master of Men” the| | resourceful wife of Jack Holt, who |ruins her husband financially to {save him from his own greed. l Walter Connolly is the jovial j| Sam Parker, the millionaire Croe- |sus who finances Holt in his dizzy ascension to power and, it is said, his performance hére is every bit as outstanding as those he offered !in “Bitter Tea of General Yen,” | “Washington Merry-Go-Round, { “Man’s Castle,” “Lady For a Day,” {and others. | I The other principals in the cast| Fou Fim pressats 4 |are Theodore Von Eltz, debonair AR oy o ¥ £ Last Jand polished screen actor who is | e WARRIGRS . e TONIGHT 1:10 A M. ATTEND THE MATINEE SUD 2P M, JAY Children 10¢ Adults 25¢ A PICTURE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Last the contriving Grenaker, Times / Times Holt's rival in financial matters| HUSBAND ) ‘(‘__ T b |and in his amorous adventures, > it 5 2 | i ot NS onicht and Berton Churchill, another vet- Tomght ELISSA LANDI b l’d" 8! Sr\ran of enviable reputation in Hol- | lywood who is seen as Walling, tho‘, | president of the steel firm deposed | by Holt { Lambert Hillyer directed “Master of Men" from~the streen adapta- |tion of Chester Erskin’s and Eu- T gene Solow’s unproduced play. E. have already transferred the Frig-|E. Paramore and Seton I. Miller idaire and greater part of the stock |are responsible for the screen play. JUNEAU FLORISTS MOVE INTO NEW to the new location. The shop Sl | consists of an attractive display| 3 . 2 LOCATION TODAY room with a large room in the rear| J o containing ample space for the @ " | With windows filled with gaily|Frigidaire, storage cases and work < ; colored tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, | ¥00™- | narcissus and primroses, the Ju- T o’w_ DAY i neau Flor hop moved today | JIMMY XIV. RETURNS h into its new location in the new FROM VISIT IN STATES Sh:x(lulck Building on Seward Street By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE pre: ts a most springlike ap- Jimmy Xivas, of the sales force| pearance and forms a delightful |at the California Grocery, returned| ECONOMICAL MEAT CUTS contrast with the slushy streets|on the Northland after a month's| The lesser-priced cuts of meats, and ‘sidewalks. | vacation in Pacific Coast cities, |Such as shoulder, neck, flank and| The first tenant to actually move > chuck, contain as much flavor and | into the recently completed build-| Spokane, Wash. has acquired 4¢'|Rutriment as the more expensive y 15 3 i ¥ . ing| Cuts. The difference lies in the ing, the Juneau Florists are busily | parks and playgrounds, covering . getting settled this afternoon and' 3,786 acres, cookery methods. The economical cuts require long slow cooking andr are delicious made into pot roasts,| [ Ah'Ha, Another MOVie Romance ‘i!ews, soups and escalloped mix- ures. COMPANY FOR DINNER (Serving Six) The Menu Oyster Cocktail Salted Wafers Radishes Baked Chicken Brown Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Currant Jelly Vegetable Salad French Dressing Cheesed Wafers Steamed Fig Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Celery Rolls Steamed Fig Pudding (Serving Six) One-third cup fat; one-half cup| sugar; one egg; two-thirds cup| milk; one teaspoon vanilla; one teaspoon cinnamon; two cups flour; T two teaspoons baking powder; one- fourth teaspoon salt; two-thirds cup chopped figs. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of the ingredients and beat one minute. Half fill buttered pudding mold, cover tightly and steam two hours. Unmold and serve warm, cut in slices. To quote the gossips, Richard Arlen, Jr., and Sally Eilers, movié star, seem to be that way about each other. However, as young Dick’s father and mother, Richard, Sr., and the former Jobyna Ralstoh, are chaper- oning the couple, everything’s proper. Baby Arlen recently signed a contract to appear in pictures at $26 an hour, which will go to cl Tity, Lemon Sauce Two-thirds cup sugar; two table- spoons flour; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one-quarter cup lemon jui one teaspoon grated lemon rind; one and cne-half cups water; two tablespoons butter. Blend sugar and flour. Add salt, juice, rind and water. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until creamy sauce forms. Add butter and serve warm. P ' INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska e i i P LUNCH TAKEN TO SCHOOL Two Cream Cheese Sandwiches Two Lettuce Sandwiches Hard Cooked Egg Fruit Cookies Apple Milk Carried in Vacuum Jar Established 1898 GOAT-GETTER WEARS GOAT SUIT Joe Yolo of Yakima, Wash., tried for two years in Mt. Rainier, Wash., National Park to get near enough to take pictures of moun- tain goats on the snow-clad slopes. Failing, he disguised himself as one of them and succeeded in get- ting within “shooting” distance as the above picture shows. Yolo, ranger cameraman for the park, is shown in his goat outfit of white helmet, horns, whiskers, - ears and white sweater. (Associ- s ated Press Photos) APITO FREE Tickets O Prizes ) Rules of Contest Eniry in this contcst is open to anyone. not an employee ¢f the Daily Alaska Empire or a Juncau theatre. Simply fill out the list of the ten pictures which you enjoyed the most during the ’33 scason and mail it to the Contest Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire on or before Feb- ruary 10. The first two prizes consist of season’s ticket to the Coliseum or Capitol Theatres. The second {we prizes consist of a month’s pass to cither theatre and the fifth prize is a 11x14 autographed pheto of whatever star the winne# may select. and enter your CLIP THE COUPON faverite selections. NOwW WATCH THE PAPER for anncuncement of judges. COUPON My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of 33 is as follows: ~ Name Address Mail this coupon to Contest Editor, Daily Alaska Empire CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT FEBRUARY 10 e el MAY ROBSON HAS MARTHA SOCIETY PRINCIPLE PARTPLANS 2 EVENTS IN ‘APPLE ANNIE'E‘T\&HIB rs Will Attend e lll‘Ch TOIIIOI’I’OW at II o' Clock in a Body The Martha Society held an un- usual business meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors | from 2 to 5 o'clock. Important mat- Four Star Sunday at Capitol from David Runyon Story “Lady For A Day,” tne first pic-| % & 0% P50 isciikbed ture, onthe Columbia Pictures|iefs Were freey disclissed smong schedule for the new year, opens| en g R e tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, |53l on February 12 and. the Val- It has been heralded by all whn;emme Tea, goody and candy sale, in the church par on February ?;Y:;e:e;’:m'f 4s oneOr e beSFl oy s’ 2 40 8 plolock, Thsvehates Story, Hdiil)'(\lil‘n. cast and d\-;mvan O(. the nanmage Sale; oom< rection are of fine quality, and\’mmee 18 Mrs. Eay _Pc‘wf‘ma" the result is said to amply jll\'Llr)’iroom at the Valentine tea wi be . A harge of the committee headed the pride the Columbia studio is| > Charg taking in the finished product. by, Mrs. Charlés Flory -and..the “Lady For A Day”’ appeared in goody sa]e.‘ Mrs. Arthur F‘ick.on. the Cosmopolitan magazine a few | hTomorr;w‘momnm al' 1 ail:ucls months ago under the title of|the members of the Martha Saciety {“Madam La Gimp.” It was written will attend ?h\{r(‘h_ services in a by Damon Runyon, who has been |04y @t the invitation of the Rev lcalled the “O'Henry of 1933 be.|John A. Glasse. The sermon will be cause of his humorous and -dra-|Of Special interest to the Martha matic tales of Broadway night life | Society members, the topic being |and its “dames and guys There| Mary and Martha k are plenty of ‘both in this picture| Hostesses who so delightfully Ia]though it revolves mainly about|Served a bounteous luncheon yester- tah day afternoon were Mrs. Charles “Apple Annie” a haggard, old| S i R - fruit-vendor, who is nsformed | SeY_and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, into a “lady for a day.” The fancy work dopavx‘.‘mpnl is % 2 now specializing on quilting and Runyon’s story was made into an exquisitely beautif a screen play by Robert Riskin, a Double Wedding Ring, consistently good scenarist, who Ficken. has been responsible for many of 3 the Columbia Studios’ hits. “Ameri- can Madness” is one of his recent artistic and box-office successes. Frank Capra, ace director of : COUPLE MARRIED ON rectors i the indusirs. who made| WEDNESDAY EVENING “The Bitter Tea of General Yen,” e “American Madness,” “Platinum| Miss Katherine L. Pickering and Blonde,” “Dirigible” and a score|Charles G. Bloxham, were married of other hits, guided the filming(on Wednesday evening of this week of "Lady for a Day.” He worked a0 & quiet ceremony in the Metho- with one of the finest casts as-|dist Episcopal Church parsonage, sembled for a picture. with the Rev. Henry R. Cross of- Warren William, handsome and |ficiating. Attendants were Mrs. F. popular star of many a recent pic- Cameron and Martin G. Bloxham. ture, plays “Dave, the Dude’ a| Mr. and Mrs. Bloxham, both of typical Runyon character—a bm,\wl_mm are well known in Juneau, shot gambler, straight, likeable and | Wil be at home to their many picturesque. That grand old veteran friends in their new residence in of the stage and screen, May Rob- the Seatter Tract. Mr. Bloxham son, plays “Apple Annie” and as is employed at the Alaska Juneau a result of her excellent portray-|G°ld Mining Company. al of this colorful character, has AR WP achieved stardom. Others in the ATTENTION MOOSE cast are Guy Kibbee, Glenda Far- rell, Jean Parker, Barry Norton, Walter Connolly, Ned Sparks and Hobart Bosworth. Last Times Tonight Marjorie Rambeau, Elissa Landi, for Mus, WELL KNOWN YOUNG All Moose members are requested to be present Monday evening, Feb- ruary 5. A BIG CLASS will be initiated. The meeting will be fol- lowed by a dance and lunch, to Ernest Traux will gambol on the|Which all families of the Moose are Capitol Theatre screen -again to- | invited. night in “Warfior's Husband,” far-|=-adv. COMMITTEE. The | quilt, “The | lcoLisEuy TONIGHT and SUNDAY = 1) (( She bartered her | husband’s wealth for the qift of love . « « | | Diracted by Lambert Hillyer { IT’S Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer |' : PIONEER CAFE | i 3. K. Paul Nick Novak l | “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” - ; ' cical portrayal of the Amazons and their great conflict with the Greeks, in which the latter show the domineering women where they stand. LOAD-LINE PACT IS RATIFIED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. — The Senate has ratified the convention| with Canada under which the two countries operating solely in certain specified sheltered waters on the West Coast will be exempted from the load-line requirements. PREGE0A sl 21T LY Hawaii exported $79,992,000 of | farm products to the United States the last fiscal year. ! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given by the | undersigned that the co-partnership | lately subsisting between us under | the firm name and style of Yukon | Trading Co., engaged in the busi- Iness of transportation of freight and selling of goods, wares and | merchandise, in- the Territory of| Alaska, and in Seattle, County of King, State of ‘Washington, was on the 12th day of January 1934 dis- solved by mutual consent. The unfinished business and af-! fairs of said co-partmership will be| attended to by Theodore R. Ras- of patients. Hospitals ment and care. Our health and our Juneau office. P. 0. Box 2092 HOSPITALS A check of the hospitals of this great country will show that they are usually full cost money for treat- Juneau enjoys a splendid hospital, un- surpassed in equipment and seryice—the best place to be if you are injured or sick. accident policies pay extra whilé confined within an incorpor- ated hospital. Be on the safe side. your protection with us. Carry Claims paid at F.S. SCOBEE MANAGER FOR ALASKA 0ld First National Bank Building Phone 53 mussen, one of the undersigned, and the said Theodore R. Rasmus- sen is hereby authorized to collect, Reliabikity receive and receipt for all moneys, z‘l o goods and properties due or ac-|:= | cruing to said co-partnership, and _E ’ 0w to discharge all obligations of said| = | . Sl i L co-partnership and perform all its|~= | i e unexecuted contracts. d:v ! C * Dated at Seattle, King County, 1 Ommerclal Washington, January 16th, 1934. y fig labilily : A(l jl‘t’stm'ent THEODORE R. RASMUSSEN | 5. d Ratine B First publieation, Feb, 3, 1934, | -= | an au‘ng ureau g Last publication, Feb. 24, 1934. = E‘ =2 CO.OPERATION WHITE SERVICE |& L £ BUREAU & COI ‘ ; | Locally Owned and Operated—Local Z D le E WHOLESALE || £ Roaple St g < | Prompt Remittances—Connections E and = | Everywhere B RETAIL = | ROOM NO. 1—SHATTUCK BUILDING {2 - t Phone 2152 .o Z| RESULTS RESULTS Pacific Coast |z i E ) 2| In 10 days—47 adjustments made, 35 Coal CO. E‘ ratings given, 10 suits filed, some ac- g Phone 412 accounts collected as far back as 1929. Reliability lieliability