The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934. e Alf Hollywood Gasped Sothem Mxnam Jordan i Gregory Ratoff 1 | 1 LAST | TIME ] TONIGHT , | ARE BIG NAMES | Authors of Many Stage | and Screen Successes Two of | personalities, | Ted Kohler, | Weather, “I've Got a Right to Sing the ,Blues” and a dozen othef popu- lar successes, wrote the music for | “Let's Fall in Love,” Columbia’s musical romance showing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Responsible for the music in several editions of Earl Carroll's ! “Vanities,” official creators of songs for Harlem's famous “Cot- Songland’s outstanding Harold Arlen and writers of ton Club,” for the “Silver Slipper,” | the “Nine-Fifteen Revue,” en {and Kohler, afier but four years together, boast a long string of successes. Among them are “Sweet |and Hot,” “You Gave Me Every- I thing But Love,” “Get Hoppy," Got the World On a Strin; | “Happy As the | Love a Parade,” | Around,” Day Ts Long,” “I ‘Kickin' the Gong and many more. | Arlen and Kohler have written ! three songs for “Let's Fall in Love.” They are “Let's Fall in |Love,” “Love Is Love Anywhere" land “This Is Only the Beginning.” {to go with the hook written by Herbert Fields, son of Lew Fields Harold Ar]en, Ted Kohler," “stormy | ‘Minnie the Moocher,”| | These catchy melodies were created | One C lue Revealed SONG WRITERS, (ot 5" CURRENT LW "= BOSTON, M June 25— —Positive Idtntiflc:l!lon of pho- tographs of Miss Agnes Tuf- verzon as, the weman who Had garments cleaned in a Boston shop early this month has been made by an employee of the i shop. | Miss Tufverson, New York | attorney, disappeared shortly after her marriage to Capt. Ivan Pederjay. He is at pres- ent in Vienna, living with an- other wife, but under guard of pelice who have apparently connected him with the attor- ney's dicappearance. DOUGLAS NEWS CHARLES SCHRAMM AND R MRS. ETHEL DYER WED Charles Schramm, Douglas City" Marshal, and Mrs. Ethel Dyer of Ketchikan, were united in mar- ' riage last Saturday night in Ju- neau. The ceremony was per= formed by United States Commis+ (sioner Judge J. F. Mullen, shortly after the arrival of the North- western bringing the bride-to-be fro mthe first city. Mr. and Mrs. James Primavera were witnesses to the marriage. Both of the newlyweds are well known on the channel. Mrs. Schramm lived here several years l The hold a picnic next Sunday for the ~ing ~ IMOOSE PIGNIC VAUDEVILLE 1S | NEXT SUNDAY, SALMON GREEK‘ CAPITOL FiLM Children of Juneau Invlted —Ice Cream for Kiddies and Beer for Adults Loyal Order of Moose will membe and their families, and y children of the town who wish attend. to C. H. MacSpadden, chair- to have the to are picnic at Salmon Creek in order that there may be no great difficulty in ar- Bothello, and plans have not yet been finally arranged. Parts of the program will include indoor baseball games for which teams are being organized and a ic lunch which will include +ice cream for the children and a ‘“reasonable” quantity of beer for | the oldsters, according to Mr. Mac- Spadden. Negro Slaps White Man and Is Killed MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 25.—Dick Wilkerson, . aged 35, | a negro, who slapped a white man in the face at a negro dance, was stripped all of his clothing, shot to death and then beaten with an axe. His INTERWOVEN IN Rise and Fall of Stage Fam- ily Theme of ““Broad- Present plans, accord-| way to Hollywood” Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jim- my Durante, Frank Morgan, Fay | Templeton, Madge Evans—bxilllanwi names of Broadway and Hollywood | le at the (,apxwlI Theatre, .Where® “Broadway to ‘Hol- | lywood ~ is showing for "the last times tonight. The pageant of the stage tells| the story of three generations of | troupers; the rise of vaudeville and the ultimate decline of vaudeville| in favor of the motion pictur. Triumphs and Heartbreaks In this drama of the loves and, the triumphs and heartbreaks of a vaudeville family whose career is| traced over a period of fifty years,| a touching narrative is interwoven| with colorful spectacle as the audi- ence from time to time sees what is going on upon the stage as well as behind the scenes. | Fay Templeton sings, Barney Fagan dances as of yore. There| are forgeous Albertina Rasch bal- lets. The dramatic climax shows five hundred dancers. Alice Brady and Frank Morgan play* the original dancing team,| progressing from youth to old age in superb characterizations. G MERCHANT RETURNS e — . COLIZEUMN | [fents. Add rest of ingredients aund' | cook slowly and stir constantly until mixture becomes thick and | creamy. Beat and pour into glass By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE jar which has been rinsed out of cold water. Ccol, cover, store in 4 SUMMER DINNER MENU | ice box. 2 Dinner Serving Six | When ready to serve, thin the Sliced Roast Beef | dressing a little with sweet or sour Asparagus Salad Mold | SR s [ Saled Dressing | Scur Cream Spice Cookies Hot Biscuits Currant Jam 343 cup fat, 3 cups sugar, 3 tea- Sliced Peaches Cream | spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, Sour Cream Spice Cookies {1 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 eggs, 1 tea- Iced Coffee | spoon vanilla, % teaspoon salt, % cup sour cream, 1% cups flour, Asparagus Salad Mold 1 teaspoon ‘soda; ; 1 package lemon flavored gela-| Cream fat and sugar. Add spices, \f tin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling wa- | €3gS, vanilla, salt and cream. Beat ter, 2 tablespoons vinegar, % tea-|Well and add rest of ingredients,] spoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, I{MiXing lightly. Chill dough. Drop teaspoon sugar, 2 cups cooked as-|Portions from tip of spoon onto paragus, % cup diced celery, 1 |8rfeased baking sheets. Bake 12 %.¢up chopped’ sweet ‘pickles, % oup | Minutes in moderate oven. chopped pimientos, 1 teaspoon of . T chopped onions. E\TERTA'NERQ HERE Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add vine-| Jack and Goldie Hodgens, recent gar, salt, paprika and sugar Mix | cabaret performers of Seattle, who well. Cool and allow to thi a|dre to appear at the Woodland little. Add rest of ingredients and | Gardens, arrived in Juneau on the pour into mold. Chill until stift, | Northland. Unmold ‘on lettuce and top with iy Ty M salad dressing. i 33 Salad Dressing UNIVERSAL 8 egg yolks, 2 cup sugar, 1 tea- B 1 1 spoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 ond anc Mortgage tablespoons flour, 2 cup vinegar, 1% cups water, 2 butter. tablespoons of our stock. Beat }Ojka and add dry mgred- A | Corporation Valentine Bldg. Phone 508 | Investment Service L | Daily Empire Want Ad‘-l Pay ,of Weber and Fields fame . | ago when the town was more lively, and with Mr. the in charge of the local theatre. | Later they operated the Juneau | music and ice cream store and af« ter selling out that business they | g iy b | Beauly Hlnt | were actively engaged in business juntil about two years ago. Mr. ! Schramm and street commissioner of -the i town. i The couple will be at home to | cottage on Nob Hill. e CASllENS GO TO SITKA 'on the Northland for Sitka to visit | with their son Lawrence for A {couple of months. Mrs. Isabell | vcashen daughter of Mr. and Mrs, \Cashen. accompanied her parents for her annual two weeks' vacas tion. JEAN.GALE Rouge should never be ‘‘obvious.” Nothing so detracts from other- wise perfect make-up. Study the | lines of your face in order to de- termine how to obtain the most' “natural color.” If girls with oval faces would blend the proper shade of rouge over the face, there would be less of that “china doll” effect in make-up. | —_—————— Douglas Hudson, Jerry Hudson, arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the North- western to make his home with his father, at the Kilburn house. During my ansence, ur. W. J. B — g !MecAuliffe, will be in charge of ‘ my rracuce and office. | ALASKA WELDERS | J. R. SILVA, Manager | If Possible to Weld We | | | DR. W. W. COUNCIL. Eaad { WOOD FOR SALE Can Do It ! Block wood and klndling. Phone | Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock | %8 —adv. PHONE 441 | TRy o Dsl.ly Empln Wanl Ads Pay K ® We are out to make more new friends and our merchandise and prices will do the trick. You will be surprised how little it costs to dress distinctively by selecting from . : Miners’ Hats . . . . . 75¢ || Work Socks, 3 pair . . FINAL CLOSE OUT ! COATS—PANTS AT LESS THAN COST Blue Chambray Shirts . $1 || Beach Pajamas . . . 75¢ v V-BACK—EXTRA LARGE Sizes up to 18—ALL STYLES AND COLORS Rayon-Voile Dresses $1 up CHILD’S WEAR A REMAKABLE BUY We are showing a complete line ; tand ORGANDIE DRESSES, 1 to 3 ... e A GOOD SELECTION PANTIE DRESSES T5¢ A Complete Department Store § whe BON MARCHE 2 it comes from the Bon Marche it must be good” Dyer was at that| | removed to Ketchikan where they| is an old resident of; ‘Douglas and for the past four or, | five years has been city marshal, | their many friends at the Schramm | L} Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cashen left SON ARRIVES FROM EVERETE little som of! H. L. Coleman, proprietor of Coleman’s Hollywood Style Shop,| returned on the Northland from a business trip to Ketchikan. LADIES’ HEEL body has been found in an oat field. Eight white farmers have been jailed on charges of kill- ing the negro. It is not known why the ne- ALICE BRADY JACKIE COOPER HMMY DURANTE FRANK MORGAN MADGE EVANS EDDIE QUILLAN FAY TEMPLETON MAY ROBSON RUSSELL HARDIE ALBERTINA RASCH Nancine Girle —Added MICKEY MOUSE PICTORIAL REVIEW A Miles Automatic Air Conditioner is operating in the new Jensen Apartments. SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air fuinace job. Hatjri Machine Shop Sheet Metal Heating LIFTS Leather—35c—Composition The Best Shine in Town ’I | gro slapped the white man, HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | F 0 R D FRED LEHTO | AGENCY |* (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES ‘Use )4 less of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong | - and full of flavor ; Juneau | Motors | FUOT OF MAIN ST. Schilling Mustard | 1 i | | ND believe it or not, I was playing bridge at Nora’s while this master- piece was baking. My new electric range certainly makes a difference in results.” . A cake made by the best recipe will go wrong if oven heat cannot be regulated properly. Use the modern electric range and the oven will never fail you. All you do is turn the switch and set the automatic control. The heat cannot possibly ge aboveor below the temperature you want. You don’t have to test the oven pr watch things cook . . . no opening and closing of the oven door . , . no turning heat up or down. ~ Breads and cakes bake right through + + o & rich even color all over. Meats Dor’t Miss It. electric cookery. JUNEAU—Thone 6 : 1 | IDEAL PAINT SHOP “THE BEST CAKE YOU EVER MADE, MARYI" “SAME RECIPE, JIM . .. BUT | BAKED IN THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGE" SEE THE LATEST HOT-POINT ELECTRIC RANGE IN DPERATI(\N AT THE PRUD- ENCE PENNY CCOKING SCHOOL—Tuesday, Wednesday and Th: . Legion Dugout, 2 P. M. Miss Virginia Shattuck will demonstrate the latest methods of e @@ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. B Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY( JUNEAU LIQUOR €O. _ PercYy REyNoLps, Manager If I¢'s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster-- brown fnauti[ully « » « cook uniformly, with scarcely any shnukage « « . TEtain all their delicious iiices, ng basting. Vegetables have 1.cilerful flavor be- cause they refain their i:atural salts and Eals. auseelectricheatisc/ear, yout walls, ceilings and curtains stay clean... pots and pans do not blacken up . . . you #re agelh freed from many a tiresome cleaning task, gt And you cook in comfort, Complete in< » sulation prevents oven heat from escap- ing. And in warm weather, even when 4 you cook a, full-course dinner, your kitchen stays delightfully cool. To appreciate fully all the wonders ful advantages and the convenience of & modern electric range, you must see it demonstrated. day, at the. American DOUGLAS—Phone 18 i .