The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1934, Page 3

o B GUERILLAS rrom ue CITY SLUMS INVADE THE HE-MAN WEST!.., Gang war blazes in the Can- STARTS TONIGHT against the vandals driven from the East. “'CHIC'’ SALE ond DOROTHY WILSON A» RKO-RADIO PICTURS of David O. Selznick, axecutive producer NE COLIZEUM T “THE LAST FRONTIER” S CHATTERTON IN TITLE ROLE OF LILLY TURNER' [Briiliant Actress Plays Part of Carnival ‘Come On’ in Capitol Feature M:;Z’“ Coura, arm meets ath right t ” and homes Following her brililant success in “Frisco Jenny,” which movie fans by their enthusiastic attendance proved that was the type of role they'd like to see Ruth Chatterton in, the First National studio again cast her in a down-to-earth role. This time she appears in the title role of “Lily Turner,” which is playing at the Capitol Theatre to- night. In “Lilly Turner,” Miss Chatter- ton has even eclipsed her extra- ordinary fine work in “Frisco Jen- ny.” “Lilly Turner,” which has been adapted to the screen from the New York stage success, is a story of a beautiful girl, whose beauty ,and figure are used as a “come-on” for yokels, by the owner of a trav- eling health exhibit, which she —and— ws COMEDY OO RO STOCKS PUSH UP IN ACTIVE DAY ON N. Y, 'GHANGE Wall Street Content with| Slight Gain as Congress Works on Law (Continued trom rage One) | Union and a few others. United | and Douglas Aircrafts were down two and one respectively. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK Feb. lsfcmsmg NEW SHIPMENT HOSTESS CAKES in including Koffee Nut, Apple Sauce, Cocoa- nut, Devil’s Food, etc. CAlIfORNlA GROCERY ‘TELEPHONE 478 A sensation was provided London society when the s&ye-MId Lord Ashley, son of the Earl of Shaftes- i quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22%, American Can 107%, American Power and Light 11%, Anaconda 17%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 48%, Calumet | and Hecla 6%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Fox Films 16%, General Motors 407%, International Harvester 45'%,| Kennecott 227%, Montgomery-Ward | 135%, Ulen Company 3%, United Aircraft 22'%, Standard Oil of Cali- Jjoins after a hard checkered career. Playing the title role, Chatterton, who amazed Hollywood by actually jdoing a “cooch” dance in fights in- | stead of using a double, in the pic- ture, is said to give a sublime char- acterization with her dramatic pow er, rising to great heights. George Brent, for the first Mme since his marriage to Ruth Chat- | terton, appears with her in the ! same picture as the health exhib- bury and member of one of England’ his pretty wife (léft), formetly S: of the film cu-rerpund.m ( Press Pj:om) pressive families, instituted divorce proceedin, f the stage, and named Douglas Fairbanks, IPOPULAR TEAM %Lhis capacity, while this year there |are at present only fifteen. Entertaining Program | A very interesung program put jon jointly by mothers and daugh- | ters has been arranged. The théme {of the program is “When Mother Was A Girl,’ and some unusual LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY T0 MRS. WILLIAM HAYNES, 'HONORED BY SURPRISE | fornia 40%, United States Steel 58.| e PUBLIC CARD PARTY jit’s strong man. They had both ‘appea.red together in “The Crash,” but that picture has been made be- fore their marriage. Guy Kibbee, last seen in “42nd Street,” is cast as Dr. MeGill, the owner of the traveling health ex- The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a public| card party at the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday evening, February 16. | Contract, auction, whist and pin-hibit, while Frank McHugh plays ochle can be played. Good prizes. |the role of Lilly Turner's drunken Refreshments. Admission 50 cents. husband. Play starts promptly at 8 o'clock.! 'All told there are eleven splen- Public invited. —ady, |did players who appear opposite — Chatterton. These include Ruth Donnelly, Gordon Wescott, Grant Mitchell, and Mae Busch. Shop in Juneau a variety of flavors, ——=u NOW OPEN | Commercia) Adjust- | ent & Rating Bureau perating with White Service Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings ~on -file PROMPT DELIVERY FRIDAY § PEGlALS ! FOR YOUR Kitchen and Dining Room IVORY TINT beautifully de ED SALAD BOWL, corated, Special .............9c¢ GLASS CAKE or SANDWICH PLATE, 13 inches in diameter, artistically cut with Silver-plated Server, Special ........$1.25 A FREE COOK BOOK with each of the follow- ing Vi RICE BOILER . PERCOLATOR Hu 6-Quart CONVEX KETTLE . ! 5-Quart TEA 4-Quart CONVEX SAUCE PAN . Sin NEST OF 3 SAUCE PANS ... ko Aluminum Utensils— 1.60 . 200 1.00 KEITLE ... .. CRYSTAL GLASS TUMBLERS, per doz. ..65¢ GLASS SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS, PEEPAIL . b e it s e lBC BROOMS and RUBBER-EDGE DUST PAN, both for 3-PIECE VELLUM CHILD'S SET, artistically de corated J‘u"neau-Y"'flung Hardware Co. vyl i % BE A SUCCES Many Reservations Made for Mother-Daughter Get-Together 5 ' With plans of committees jn charge virtually complete, the Mother-Daughter Luncheon, sched- uled for Saturday under the aus- pices of the Juneau Woman's Club, bids fair to be an outstanding event of the winter social calendar. The reservation committee, headed by Mrs. A. M. Geyer, reports a most gratifying response among mothers of high school. and eighth grade girls who plan to be present with their daughters. This committee has made an effort to reach every mother, but as many have no tele- phones it is possible that some few may have been missed. The com- mittee urges all motliers whom they |have not been able to reach to communicate with it as soon as possible in order that the reserva- tions may be completed foday or early tomorrow. The reservation committee also reports that there are fewer ré- quests for a “mother for the day” this year, than there were two years ago, as most of the girls will be accompanied by their own moth- ers this year. Last year forty-six women were called on to act in | variations have been planned to | give it spice. An oufstanding fea- ture of the program will be a vocal trio, in costume, given by three ,girls of yesterday. Sfudent speak- | ers will be Jeanne Vanderleest, Sy- i bil Godfrey and Ruth Geyer, who will be matched by three mothers who will dwell briefly on three characteristics of “the good old days.” Today a decorations committee headed by Mrs. Daniel Ross had Last Time Tonight | CHATTERTON BRENT in Lilly Turnelé' TOMORROW! | CO-STARRED IN COMEDY FEATURE Sally Eilers, James Dunn Come to Capitol Fnday in “Sailor’s Luck” Pox Film's “Sailor’s Luck,” fourth co-starring vehicle of James Dunn and Sally Eilers, comes to the Cap- itol Theatre on Friday for an en- gagement of two days. Besides Dunn and Eilers, the complete cast includes Vietor Jory, Esther Muir, Sammy Cohen, Will Stanton, Frank Moran, Lucien Lit- tlefield, Buster Phelps, Cufey Wright, Jerry Mandy, Germaine de Neel, Phil Tead, Frank Atkin- son, Eddle Dillon and Matt Me- Hugh. “Sailor’s Luck” probably leans more to comedy than any previous team picture of the well known screen pair. The story concerns a bunch of “gobs” on shore-leave and their romantic adventures while “dame-chasing.” Comedy, for the most part is supplied by Sammy Cohen, Will Stanton, the tipsy gent in “Me And My Gal"” and Frank Moran, former heavyweight boxer. All are cast a8 sea~faring pals of Dunn. The action fakes the sailors ev- erywhere from a hilarious comedy Perfect Teafi i Reunited James DUNN Sally EILERS PARTY LAST EVENING| s, 5 svimming pool to o bat- Mrs. William Haynes was the surprised guest of honor at a party attended by a host of friends at! the home of Mrs. Cecil Traylor last evening. The party took the form of a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Haynes, who will leave for the States next Sunday. Various games and contests were| played during the evening and a delicious luncheon was served at| dance hall. Entwined throughout the story is the tender romance of Dunn and Eilers. Raoul Walsh directed Irom the story and screen play by Marguer- ite Roberts and Charlotte Miller. | Directed by Raoul Walsh « s Tomorrow’s Styles FOX PICTURE midnight. The group of friends who at-| tended fthe shower conSisted of Mesdames Alden Blood, A. J. Bul- ger, Gardner Leighton, Peter Ness, been busy transforming the base-|Leonard Hayden, Ed Bostrom, Chris ment of the Presbyterian Church into a fitting setting for the occa- sion, the decorations also empha- sizing the theme of when mother was a girl. Mrs. Katherine Hooker will be in charge of the kitchen, asuring those who attend of an excellent repast. Charge Small Tickets for the luncheon are modestly priced and it is especially emphasized that this event is not a money making, project, as the charge willl not cover the actual expense of giving the affair. While the luncheon is given primarily for mothers and daughters, the com- mittee announces that a few addi- fional places may be reserved for women who desire to attend but have no daughter to bring. Reser- vations for these may be made through Mrs. Geyer. o Shop in Juneau recital will be presented by the pu pupils presenting it: Solfeggietto ........ Pizzicato, “Sylvia Ballet” L’Avalanche .. BERNICE An.zm MEap, The Merry Dance . In the Woods . Rocking Chair Boat Will o’ the Wisp Etude L’'Arabesque The Spanish Dance . HELEN PAUL BERTHA l.ucn.u: GOETZ The Circus Parade ... Minuet, Don Juan . Out in the Swing Sl Here Comes a Robin Ding Dong Bell . HELnl MiLLER, one The Old Mill Dance Lightly A4 ‘The Stately Hollyhock . Fairyland Music Forget-Me-Not ‘The Harp DoroTHY Mum RECK, Educational Adaptations of N: Valse ... The First Irish Suite— The Minstrel Boy The First Swallow The Emigrants Gondoliera Peter, Peter Pumpkln Eater Hazel James Ferguson, Instructor. PIANO RECITAL TO/G'BE GIVEN TOMORROW At 8 o'clock tomorrow night, in the School Auditorium, a piano, pils of the Dunning Sehool of Music, The following is the program and Ph. E. Bach Leo Delibes s i Heller 18 months’ instruction ....Chambers - Lewis G. Thomas -Blake JOANNE MYRTLE Jonctwsm six mnnt.hs xnstrucuon INE EDWARDS six months mstrucuon Loxs MAE MAcSPADDEN month’s mstrucuon Grace LuciLLe BERG, two months’ instruction ....Ada May Piaget ‘Sarah Coleman Bragdon John M. Williams flve months’ iristruction ational Dance and Folk Turies Swiss Air "'BarBARA ANN MACSPADDEN Joan TROY MORGAN Bretini Thomson Thomson Anna Lois Davis Educational Adaption, Ol To Spring, Op. 43, No. 6 Melodie Romantique . Spanish Dance ... BeagricE FLORI Turkish March, “The Ruins of Athens” Melody in F ... March of the Dwarfs l“onnr:-r W Id English Melodie, No. 1 Grieg | Lutile Cummins | o4 Dent Mowrey | ENCE PRIMAVERA | Beethoven | Rubenstein Grieg | ALTER BA i Huber, Len Geyger, Matt Mary Julian and Miss Minzgohr. Norpia Prizes during the evening's play| were won by Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Minzgohr, Mrs. Dor- man and Mrs. Bostrom. MRS. HELMI WEYAND Today” [} - K & & PREVIEW TONIGHT: 1:10 A M. CAPITOL Minz- | gohr, Jack Beuker, Max Dorman,| [} “Juneau’s Own Store” || SHORTER HOURS AND E. 0. DAVIS ARE ! MARRIED WEDNESDAY In the presence of a large num- ber of friends, Mrs. Helmi Weyand became the bride of Emeral O Davis at a ceremony performed by United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNutt in the Nugget Apartments at 9 o'clock last eve- ning. I Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are well known in Juneau and have lived here for many years. Mrs. Davis was raised in the city and attended the Juneau Public Schools and Mr. Davis has been engaged in the transfer business here for some time. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNutt and following the service, an informal reception was held at the McNutt residence. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home to their friends at their resi-} dence on Tenth Street. - MRS. M. S. WILSON RETURNS ‘ FROM SOUTH ON VICTORIA f Mrs. M. S. Wilson returned to| her home in Juneau on the steam- | °r Victoria after being south for the last two months. COAL and RETAIL Pacif;CodSt Coal Co. Phone 412 Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS RELIABILITY for the HOUSE WIFE NRA in the HOME 4 Buy that General Electric Washer today. Simple to operate—no oiling. Quick washing and easy on clothes SAVE TIME—MONEY—CLOTHES $5.00 o $5.00. CONVENIENT TERMS PER MONTH Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. : JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone ‘18 RELIABILITY RELIABILITY RELIABILITY Commercial Adjustment and Rating Bureau Co-Operating with White Seryice Bureau The merchant through a competent personnel makes money anly, go lose it through credits. Two stimulants p: themselves: Either collect or abandon the stimulant . increasing competition inhibits abandonment. It that then credit rating apd collecting must come into own. Bradstreet’s report shows more fail on cash business than credit, and if ragings are given and collections pla and. kepé up, -credit business will show 45 per cent in- - creage over cash. We reduce bad debt losses and increase colleotlon unwnr Many thmhMMflwtcan" for l"" Mpmwmummwmm good or bad, which is just as important as sales turnover. The best fisherman will change his bait when the fish stop biting. After a merchan’t meney is stolen via bank- ruptcy he is ready to lock the door. RELIABILITY g RELIABILITY Commercial Adjustment and Rating Bureau Local People Employed—Locally Owned and Operated ROOM 1, SHATTUCK BUILDING PHONE 2152 JUNEAU, ALASKA RELIABILITY RELIABILITY UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Mnfl&-—m 1‘6;‘ WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485