The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 3

. Ko MARY PICKFORD -SECRETS «m LESLIE HOWARD RANK BORIAGE racoucriom e e 4 VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON of Cordova, Candidate for Nomination Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket ‘LUXURY LINER" . OPENS TONIGHT ' AT COLISEUM Drama in Lives of Passeng-: : ers Aboard Ocean Steam- | er Is Theme of Picture B. P. Schulberg has packed a half a dozen pictures into Para- mount’s “Luxury Liner” that thrilling story of what goes on be- tween the decks of one of those ultra-wodern, ocean-going which opens tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre, featuring George Brent, Zita Johann, Vivienne Os- borne, Alice »*White and Verree Teasdale. | There’s real drama in the life of every passenger aboard this liner palaces,’' B A~ o i die A0, - ohion 4073 AN b it i et T g S THEATRE Ann William S S e | and yet the picture is held togth- | er, just as their lives are simi-| larly entwined, by an e‘n(‘ompassAi ing tale of turbulent emotions. They're grand, human tales right out of life—everyone of them, ' all inseparably bound together by greed—and by a beautiful love | story that is born of the thrill-| packed climax, There is Dr. Karl (George Brent), afraid beautiful wife who has left him| for the luxury a powerful finan-| cier can give her. t Miss Morgan, the nurse (Zita, Johann), living a life of penance| because she was instrumental in| causing the accidental her two children; Alex Stevanson, (Frank Morgan) who tries to ruin\ everybody on the boat throuah‘ sheer petulance; Sybil Hernhard, the doctor's wife (Vivienne Osborne), who runs away from love and duty because the path to wealth is easiest; Milli Stend (Alice White) in the steerage, who'd barter everything for one chance at the glamorous men of the first cabin, and a host of others. Eellbes .5 ey REGISTER NOW! Bernhard You cannot vote at the City El- cction April 3, unless you have registered. Books open at City Clerk’s office from 9 am. to 5 p.m. —adv. Shrine Dance Saturday Night @ Invitational e rrr ) | | to lose a in "DOUBLE HARNESS rapio HENRY STEPHENSON, Picure GEORGE MEEKER, REGINALD OWEN A iRt s S A et s & e e et L% S e At By L B i o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, :THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934, 5 MARY PICKFORD >GUY SMITH’S NEW MISS V. BOURGETTE Last PHARMACY OPENS RESIGNS JUNEAU Jime | COMES FRIDAY | O saTuRoaY am. ~ SCHOOL POSITION onig Miss V. Bourgette, | Onme of the largest Neon slgns‘ who has taught iyet to be seen in Juneau is now in the Juneau Public Schools for iin place over the entrance to Guy |the las tthirteen years, has ten- HARDING |Smith’s Drug Store on Front Street. | | The new pharmacy will be open for busine*s on Saturday morning, it|close of the present school yea: was announced by Mr, Smith, well- | was annou this morning. Miss | known druggist of Douglas. He‘Bourunnv accepted a position | plans to continue his store in the |in the Anchorage Public Schools She has taught the de in the Juneau schools. 1 over the resignation or‘ tte w expressed b dered her resignation to the local ‘SCCI'C[S' Opening at Capl- school board, to be effective at the | | tol Charming Love Story with All-Star Cast Surrounded by one of the largest between the two stores, he said. lcasts in her long career and di-| — oo ——— irected by Frank Borzage, two-time | Shop I Junean | Academy winner, Mary Pickford - e comes to the Capitol Theatre to-; morrow night in “Secrets,” an ad-| aptation of the celebrated stage| play by Rudolf Besier and May | Edgington. And thus, according to all advanece reports, motion pic-| ture fans will see the star in one of the best pictures she has made. | “Secrets” gives Miss Pickford what she believes is an ideal vehicle.| In the first place, it *‘motion | picture” from beginning toend,and! in the second place the story is a, simple one of love and elemental emotions, with no wise-cracking| and no sophistication. It is Miss Pickford’s sincere belief that sim- ple tales, simply told, will be the| salvation of the screen, just as they are bound to be in literature. The story of “Secrets” is in three | sections, showing Miss Pickford as| a young girl, as a young woman i and as a middle-aged woman. Its| locales are Salem, Mass., the Mid- dle West and California, with a final locale in Washington, D. C. From beginning to end there is breath-taking action, and that, af- — ter all, is the prime requisite of a motion picture. POWELL, Island city and will divide his time | she decl second Re LILIAN BOND, STARTS TOMORROW PREVIEW Tonight—1:10 a.m. is st Fadeaway i Prepared For Months Months of preparatory work went into the picturization of “Secrets.” In every branch, Miss Pickford spared no expense and time in procuring the best material and ! the best personnel, as will be borne | out by a glance at the prdouction staff and the cast of players. Just before and behind the camera were | T('RN over a new leaf self the good things ycu deserve to have better things. But that decesn’t mean prices. “names” known throughout the world. wear in perfect taste long after. If you In the latter catgory were Fran-| an early whiflf of Spring, do come in. T ces Marion, scenarist, and Frank Borzage, director. In front of the cameras was an all-star cast in every sense of the| word. Leslie Howard, English star, | was Miss Pickford's leading man, | and Mona Maris is the ‘“other woman.” Then there are C. Au- brey Smith, Blanche Frederick, Doris Lloyd, Herbert Evans, Ned Sparks and Jerry Stewart. Easter parade too! New Spring New S COATS Colorful tweeds, crepey wools, many in the new windbloyh silhouettes. REASONABLE This suit stc ied one thi more type Several ExSstars [ But in addition to these Miss Pickford surrounded herself with| several stars of another day, actors and actresses who used to count| their salaries in thousands of dol-\ lars weekly. These included Bes-| sie Barriscale, Ethel Clayton, King | Baggon, Florerke Lawrence, Fran-| cis Ford, Theodore von Eltz, Hunt- ley Gordon and Paul Panzer, among others. Last Time Tonight Ann Harding and William Pow- ell in “Double Harneess” their fa-| vorite co-starring vehicle depicting modern love and marriage, will be Lilyan Tashman, screen_ star, known as the best dressed weman in Hollyweod, died yes- PRICES! terday in New York City after one year's illness. She was the wife of Edmund Lowe, also of the movie colony. Miss Tashman was in Juneau many years ago enroute 10 Sitka where shots were taken fcr the silent version of “Rock- ing Mcon.” She had the leading role in this feature with scenes laid in Alaska. Colorful Spring DRESSES Silk prints, mossy Two piece death of ection April 3, the financier, Clerk’s office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yool seen at the Capitol Theatre for| the last time tonight. crepes, ribbed sheers, REGISTER NOW! 2 < all in glorious colors. ——,—— You cannot vote at the City El- MR Il unless you have ATTENTION AMERICAN . SEE THEM! ‘regxslernfi Books open at City LEGION Meeting tonight at the Dugout at S5 s —adv. 8 o'clock. JUNEAU RESTAURANT ® Formerly BING’S CAFE The Best Food Obtainable ® Open until MIDNIGHT daily! Seward Street Opposite Goldstein Bldg. Charles Peterson A smart collection of off-face styl millinery that is very wearable. PSS UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16‘“ Imported kid and suede Handbags Faa 2, 2l gloves in spring’s im- portant colors, IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ! FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery = |R. S. Raven, schools and both members of the it | MRS. C. F. SPRING’S First Fashion Leaves Unfolded! We've concentrated our spring opening stocks on the It means good sound fashions, ones that you will wear these first spring days, and still be able to will give you a comprehensive picture of the 1934 SUITS important . . have plenty of them. leather, rough grains and the new fabries. superintendent of school board, who are now in the city, R. E. Robertson and Grover C. Winn. Other resignations which have been received by the school board « with regret are those of Mrs. W. W. Council and Miss Blanche Tur- ner. ' i | | i . | 1 KNOW LIFE! I KNOW WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT...and I'm Willing to Give Anything... ANYTHING ...for One Exciting Night of Living ... Real Living!..Aboard g g WYLLER AND SMALL DAU SPEND Mrs. C. F. Wyller and her small daughter left on the steamer Yu- kon for the south. They will spend the summer months v. friends and re]flnves in cmr b AND STARTS TONIGHT ‘THE LAST FRONTIER’ with a passenger list ncluding GEORGEBRENT- ZITA JOHANN YIVIENNE OSBORN - ALICE VERREE TEASDALE CAUBREY SMITH - FRANK MORGAN ! Give your- this spring. prohibitive B. P. 0. ELKS want to get 'he fashions Special Meeting pring FRIDAY ry is a var- spring, with appearing Official visit of Henry than in years. Messerschmidt, Acting District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. USSR LOCAL RANCH EGGS 35¢ dozen | CALIFORNIA GROCERY {{ TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DEUVERY styles are | . and we es in LIGHT WHERE YOU NEED IT —Back of the Davenport —OQver the Book Case —Quver the Kitchen Sink —~Ouver the Bath Mirror —Complete with 7S watt bulb— $1.95 . " Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 in patent lOld Papers for Sale at Empire Office e