The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 3

il ’ i | . et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1934. ' CENTURIES OLD DOLLS IN DISPLAY e < | STARRED IN Hve: LM OLASSIC Grand Old Lady of Stage Takes Role of ‘Apple An- nie’ in ‘Lady for a Day’ | | | | | | Headed by Warren Wi y | splendid cast was assembled for for a Day,- the Columbi 4 from the Dam g, “Madame La Gimp Capito! | and Old | an Stage,” plays ‘Apple Annie.” | ne story deals with an old ap- woman, s ware met n theatric: rict and to her & ates is supp z a dal school in Spain. She is gi child the impress at 1 and socially prominent, lendid husband | the y to America, W ung Count who wants to m: her, and the count’s father, d from conspicuous' fi; Light district. They rally to rescue. “The Dude,” a rich man’s stalls Annie Elynor Clarl a gambler, borrows| "o ool show. apartment in- in it. “Missouri, a|” night-club hostess, has the apple-| woman hbeautified. Tt is nec U for her to have a temporary h band, so “Judge Blake,” a pool- is pressed into service ! N E After a series of hilarious hap- penings, the masquerade works out | .]u BEST! FILMS THEATRE « Derfectly. The Spanish nobles ac-| SNHUEREEIRRMINR cept an of Anic's pretenscs. and | % Lt y take the daughter back with them « With a magnificent wedding in| their ancestral home. I\ A 2 N M " M Beaut Hinl Warren William, pays “rne Many Outstanding Pictures Y Y Dude” Glenda Farrell brilliant| Included in List of == young 2 { = comedienne, plays souri,” a night club hoste Bald, | rotund Guy Kibbee is cast as' “Judge RBlake,” the husband for a day, and Ned Sparks is * 1933 Favorites favorite ivss motion mpire readers The twenty pictures of a “dumb stooge” for ‘“The Di cated in the voting contest y k celebrat through the paper for free theatre fiftieth a ersary as an a ‘uvk. ts be issued by Manager She has t been long in pi s, | C! Daigler, were F y-Second Successful Calamitl, Caval- cade, Down to Earth, Farewell to but has won herself an outstand rank among the veteran char: players. & e of her recent films “The White Sister,” in which played the Mother Superio: ner at Eight” “Strange Inte: , Py erican sperity, So Big, of the Calamity, Caval- State Fair are: Madne: Sister, cessful ‘White House, Din- and “Letty Lynton.” e Story, 5 > . Others “in the cast are Jean Smilin’ Thro wongmes s SAOVGR. NAELSON. Parker, Walter @onnolly, Barxy|vates Lives and Big Broadeast. Nothing so detracts from one's Norton, Hobart Bosworth and Nat| Announcement will be made in freshness of appearance as hlood- Pendleton. a short time of Upy 10 Be?'L shot o¢ wetely. ihas: 488 the il showing the cxact number of votes wind is blowing and there is dust NOTICE received by each picture and the in the air, it is espe ly needful The Professional and Business names of the judges, chosen for to keep a good eye n about. Women's Club will meet tonight the contest, Mr. D r said today. in the City Council Chambers at By e MR A Use the lotion with an eye-cup, or daub it on with cotton pads. S e Shop in Juneau 8 o'clock. All members are urged The Coffee Shoppe at Wrangell to be present as important has added a taxi service which ness will come before the meeting. Wwill be available any hour of the s —adv. | day or night. Evelyn Hanson smiles as she finishes taking the first the new 1,000,000 volt X-Ray machine in the Swedish Hespital, Seattle. She sald she felt no sensation whatever, let alone any discomfort. The machine ow the most powerful X-Ray tube for the treatment of cancer in the ‘world. P —_ One way of stopping quick. Darrow Crooks, ski expert, tries a hard one at Mt. Rainier. Winter sports are the attraction for thcusands at Leavens worth, Snoqualmie Pass and Mt. Rainier. iy Lelia Wright, editor of Washcoegg, assi Soule and Virginia Shattuck, are experimenting with new and cdncocting new egg receipes to the end that rket for the poultry raiser's products may be il a wi obtained. Many few uses for eggs are found each yei ‘Alme& Semple McPherson may not be sayingy ‘ou can't make a man out of a monkey, but you can make a monkey out of a man,” yet the monkey tistens as if he were the subject of Sister Aimee's - eetutes _‘The Femains of the Beaver, first steafer to ply #he Pacific Ocean, as she looked until recently. The Beaver was built in'England and jeft there on Au- gust 27, 1835, for the Columbia River and arrived off Astoria, Ore,, March 18, 1836, She was. wrecked July 18, 1888, at entrance to Vancouver B. €i e = | A i 10-year-old pupil of Los Angeles, shown holding two | 300-year-old Chinese dolls of the 375 exhibited at her school’s second (Associated Press Photo) | | Arms, Red Dust, Grand Hotel, Am-{ pineansle Cross, | | | apple juice; |third cup sugar; | diced pineapple; | 1 | | of BIG BUSINESS g | IS SHOWNUP fjack Holt and Fay Wray]conciuded Take Leading Roles in How stocks were jobbed, fortunes; made and wrecked, and the inside Iprior to the market crash of '29, is |exposed in the Columbia produc- tion, {Jack Holt, ‘time tonight on the bill at the | Coliseum Theatre. - The story follows the fortanes of Holt from the time he is a crane | operator in his career which starts when he is made manager of personnel, un- til he s the dominating figure both {in the ‘steel industry and in Wall ISL!‘EH. | {‘ Over-expansion, the cause of the wreckagé of so many big business | structures when the market crash- |ed, also causes the ruin of the | character Holt plays in the picture. Supporting Holt is a cast which | includes Fay Wray, Theodore von Eltz, Walter Connolly and Berton | by Lambert Hillyer et | This en aining program is with short subjects in talk and sound and a news reel of late events. 'MORGAN GOES SOUTH ON BUSINESS TRIP T. A. Morgan, Alaska Manager |for the Columbia Lumber Com- |pany, is a passenger south on the Northland. Mr. Morgan is on a short business trip to Seattle, Port- |land and Tacoma | D NEW BOOKKEEPER M. G. Shain has arrived in | Wrangell from ttle and will be | bookkeeper for the Diamond K. Packing Co., succeeding W. Wooten who is to be Superintendent of the Columbia River Packers Asso- ciation cannery at Lake Bay. “Master of Men” frenzied finance as practiced starring the last “Master of Men,” showing for a steel mill, through By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE FRIED OYSTERS FOR DINNER Breakfast Grapefruit Waffles and Syrup Broiled Bacon Coffee Luncheon Nut Bread Sandwiches Lettuce Salad Chocolate Cookies Dinner Opysters Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Butter Celery Mold Fried Oysters One pint large oysters; two eggs; two tablespoons water; one and | one-half cups cracker crumbs; one- | half teaspoon salt; onequarter tea- spoon paprika; six tablespoons fat. | Carefully inspect oysters and re- | move any bits of shell. Beat eggs and water. Dip oysters in crumbs, then in egg and again in crumbs. Pat oysters so that crumbs will stay in place while cooking. Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown oysters. Three egg yolks can be used in place of the two eggs if desired. The oysters can be fried | in deep hot fat to cover, if pre- ferred. Fried Relish Coffee, Relish Three tablespoons chili sauce; two tablespoons catsup; two table- spoons pickles, chopped; one table- spoon horseradish. | Mix and chill ingredients serve in small dish. Pineapple Mold One package lemon-flavored gel- atin mixture; one cup boiling pine- one-half cup water; two tablespoons lemon juice; one- | two-thirds cup two-thirds cup | boiled rice; one-eighth teaspoon | salt; one-half cup whipped cream. Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool and add water, lemon juice and sugar.) mix well and allow to thicken a| little. Beat until frothy, add rest of ingredients and pour into glass mold. Chill until stiff. Unmold and serve plain or with cream. ALTAR SOCIETY TO ‘GIVE ST. PATRICK’S DINNER MARCH 17 On the night of March 17, the Ladies’ Altar Society of the Cath- olic Church of the Nativity will give a St. Patrick’s Day dinner at the Parish Hall to which the pub- lic is cordially invited. Following the dinner all who wish, may play cards in the large, attractive hall, while others may. spend the evening visiting. The dinner will be served from 5130 o'clock and further details will be made known laler, including the names of those on the committee in charge of selling tickets and handling reservations, according to Mrs. A. M. Geyer, secretary. B IS FOUND DEAD Mrs. Nels Stark, aged 57 years, employed as a cook at Mile 78, Copper River and Norfhwestern Rallroad, was recently found dead in her cabin in Cordova where she was on a short visit. Her husband is at present on a visit to his old home in Pinland. - MRS. KILBUCK DEAD Edith Romig Kilbuck, sister of Dr. J. H. Romig, of Anchorage, died recently: in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She lived for many years in Alaska, particularly in the Kuskokwim region and in the and Point Barrow and Wainwright Bl THEATRE Bind, THEATRE FREE Tickets O Prizes 0 Rules 'of Contest in this contest Entry not an employee of the, Daily Alaska Empire or 2 Juneau. 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 is open to anyone second two prizes conmsist of a month's pass to is a 1lx14 star the winner either theatre and the fifth prize autographed photo of whatever may . select. CLIP THE COUPON NOW and enter favorite selections. your WATCH THE PAPER Jjudges. for announcement of - COUPON My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of 32 is as follows: 10. Mail this coupon to Contest Editor, Dally Alaska Empire CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT FEBRUARY 10 S e e S | i COLI/EV 'BRIDE RESCUES | LAST TIME TONI( HUSBAND FROM g MADDENED DOGS [Ray Lem, Eagle, Saved by Mrs. Lem After Dogteam | Drags Him Down | PUEHTTS { To the heroism of his wife, a| bride of four monthis, Ray Lem, of | Eagle, Alaska, owes his lfe Wheni hie was attacked and downed by a | cavage dogteam, she went to his | rescue, drove them off and stood | between him and them as he man- | o aged to drag himself to safety in | the Army wireless station near the town: | with Mrs. Lem was born in Eagle and FAY WRAY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | | Walter Connolly Robert E. Steel. Her husband was Directed by’ seriously injured but will recover. | News of the near-tragedy was! received here by J. J. Hillard, from his son, Billy, who is spending the COLIZEUN ] winter in Eagle. It occurred on [ January 5. | Mr. and Mrs. Lem went out the J American Creek rcad h a team of dogs borrowed from an Indian, Arthur Steve. In some way, prob- ably when he was adjusting their harness, the dogs got Mr. Lem down and in the words of Billy, “chewed him up awful.” Mrs. Lem managed to beat them off. Her husband was faint and weak, but she got him to his feet. He walked to the radio station ahead of his wife while she backed down and kept beating the dogs away. She didn’t ‘dare to turn her back to the dogs, as the minute she did so they would lunge at her. Her husband | was cut and torn badly. | Dr. Grafton Burke came from | Ft. Yukon by plane and treated his wounds. In an effort to take off on January 6, one of the plane's landing sklis struck the ice on the river and the machine tipped, rip- ping off one wing, smashing up completely. After having salvaged the engine and’ other removable | parts, the rest of the plane was burned by the pilot. A Another plane was ordered from | | i PIONEER CAFE Fairbanks to take Mr. Lem to the | J. K. Paul Nick Novak i VISIT 1a= Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIF° hospital, but ft had not arrived on January 10, when the letter was | | “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” | mailed from Eagle. ! | BEDTIME STORY When you read in bed, be sure that the light falls on your book and not in your eyes. That is the rule vf good sight. When you buy lamps, look for the GE mark on the bulb. That's the rule of good light—at low cost. 20 CENTS for 25-40-60-75 watt sizes 25 CENTS for 100 watt size Better Light Better Sight Alqgska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 e - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Eetablished 1898 ‘ —— Juneau, Alaska accounts collected as far back as 1929. Reliability ) & : Now Open & . . = Commercial Adjustment z| and Rating Bureau 2 CO-OPERATION WHITE SERVICE & BUREAU Locally Owned and Operated—Local oy People Employed %’ Prompt Remittances—Connections = Everywhere % | ROOM NO. 1—SHATTUCK BUILDING Phone 2152 £| RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 'g‘, In 10 days—47 adjustments made, 35 Ei ratings given, 10 suits filed, some ac- " | |