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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNES Starts _/J N p ~_——Auaska's FINEST ©_ r§t\rta.j nment” Tonight e Beautiful New Dishes ® We are now showing two new patterns that will appeal to every woman who loves fine dishes and an artistically laid table. ® The unique designs and charming decora- tions make THE DOGWOOD and THE HOL- LYHOCK patterns outstanding. The soft autumn brown decorations and pleasing shape of the Dogwood lends elegance to a dinner table, and the cheerful coloring of the Holly- hock pattern will add luster and charm. ® While these are exceptional examples of the best of the American potteries, the prices are very reasonable. DOGWOOD 32-piece set, service for 6 ..$8.75 54-piece set, service for 8 .$17.50 HOLLYHOCK 32-piece set, service for 6 ..$8.95 54-piece set, service for 8 .$18.95 Juneau-Young Hdwe Co. Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” Crrrr s Why Not Have You_r OWN HOME? FOUR HOUSES AND TWO CABINS FOR SALE Part payment down and balance be paid monthly as rent. See ALBERT NORMAN, after 4 p. m,, House No. 122, West Tenth Street. - OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liguor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ke e e DDA SIS S S 4] 5 ) DOUBLE-HEADER | 'SHOWING LAST TIMES TONIGHT e | ‘Crient Express,’ ‘Sundown| Rider’ to Close at Coliseum Theatre i i 3 “Orient Express,” Fox film | tonight at the Coliseum introduces Paul Martin ctor of American motion his work is not unknown in this country. Martin, who was born in Hun- and became a prominent film; 3 ctor in has had two of his productions releaced extensive- 1y throughout the United States. “Love Is Love,” and the Dances,” which he i Eric Charell who ught Lilian Harvey to the n cf American film audy While closing Theatre, as s Hoather Angel, Norman Fos- | Ralph Morgan, Dorothy Bur- ige " Herbert Mundin, Roy D'Arcy, ene Warz and Una O'Connor. | “Sundown Rider,” Buck Jones' western thriller, also closing tonight iat the Coliseum, finds the star in 1a role that is everything the name implies. After getting into all | of scrapes with the sheriff |and nis men at the outset of the i production, as a result of falling ctim of a trick by a gang of cat- ture finds Bu | mount, “Silver his to the limit in an {effort to reach town before thel goes down and deposit an mount of money in the bank that save the ranch of Barbara| featured in the principal| ne role of the pictura. - |JUNEAU PEOPLE l RETURN FROM | "GODDARD SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. & M. Goddard, Jack Goddard, Mr. and Mrs-E. H. Clifford and Mrs. Madge Clunas,! aunt of Mr. Goddard, arrived in {Juneau yesterday from Sitka. Mrs. Goddard and Jack have been spending the summer in Sitka and Goddard Springs where they have visited Mrs. F. L. Goddard. Mr. and o s e, ? |Mrs. Clifford and Mr. Goddard' | flew to Sitka on the Baranof last |week to return to Juneau with | Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. Clunas will [vizit in Juneau for about a week. 1 - > | Mining Locatton ~otices at Em- pire office. AN (e § G B . Music by N i | HERE— WINE DANCING! By RCBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Scpt. 5—~"Tt i ssible,” the ograph her to dis- referring to a small, slim, brown-haired girl who was wearing a shining black and white He |garb of a “minstrel girl" on a set where a bevy of other ¢irls, simi- larly clad, were rehearsng. This girl was Janice Jarratt, San | Antonio’s contribution to the mo- her friends| vies. Back in Texas, know her as “Toots” Jarratt. Officially, “‘Toots” is a ‘“show girl” in Eddie Cantor's “Kid Mil- ns.” She doesn't ecpecially care designation, as she has am- toward acting, and her calls for . featured roles act 1bort her—the test is that Janice 's popular with the other girls selocted by Goldwyn for his sing- 1g and dancing line. Posed for Ads Tha face photcgraphers like never has becn seen On the screen before. But it won't be unfamiliar. Janice is another of those girls who came to Hollywood via New York and posing for commercial advertise: ments. She has posed for “ads” for areties, dentrifi automobile and foods es, she signed one of those “exclusive contracts with a cigarette concern. Born in: Jacksonville, Tex., Miss Jarratt moved to San' Antonio with her parents and was' reared there, finishing high school. She had planned to go to college, but de- cided instead to go to work. Clerical work, and a job in a lawyer’s office, failed to intrigue her. P - ‘When a friend told her about posing in New York, she thought there might be a career in which the face could prove useful. 'She and her mother took the trip east. Leng A Movie Fan It wasn't long before Janice Jar- ratt was getting as many calls as she could answer, and more. She probably made more as a modej than she will in pictures—for time, at least “T've always been a movie fan," she says, “but I really didn’t think about being an actress untile I igned this contract. Now I want very much to try it. When I was little, the other girls and I used to pick out favorite actresses and act’ their parts. I was always ‘Bet- ty Compson'—I wonder what Bet- ty Compson would have thought of our performances?” Miss Jarratt’s mother, who ac- companied her to New York, is with her in Hollywood. F | - e California’s 136,000 acres of wal- nuts will produce an estimated 45,000 tons this year with a mar- ket value of about $9,000,000. Her face has been on| | magazine covers, too, but recently GIRL WITH FACE CAMIRAMEN LIKE GETS ACTING URGE AFTER CONTRACT photog apher | * But there’s nothing high-hat | § DAY, SEPT. 5, 1934. 5 JANICE . JARRATT Price Sees Heir to Rainey Named by Roosevelt, Garner (Continued from Page One) the alphabetical sign, NEC, chosen by Mr. Wallace for his new agency. The other is the “executive coun- cil.” And Mr. Wallace 1s a mem- ber of both. ides, just before he went to H the President specially delegated Donald Richberg to “co- rdinate” administration policies. The on was the President had in mind reducing the number >f boards and commissions, rather than increasing it. Possibly Mr. Wallace wants a board to coordinate coordinators. means he the - MISS NORE WHITE FOR SOUTH AFTER VI TH Miss Lenore White is a south- hound pas: on the Yukon. Miss Wh a teacher in the Los Angeles city high schools, has been visiting 'her” mother, Mrs. ' Josgs phine White and many friends in Juneau during the summer. > Zane Grey has sold more than 12 million copies of his western stories. WllfillmlIilmllIIIIIIIIII|l|l|||||||ilIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHlIIIIiIIIIiIiI||IiIlI'I'lllllllllliillilllI|IullmlIIIIIIIlI!|||||||||||||I|||I|III|IIIIIIIII]IIiIIII’iIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII!!E! ‘ BIG NIGHT -TONIGHT Mike’s Place DOUGLAS EVERYBODY WILL BE EER DINE iemi and, Edwards 5 i 'S IN CELEBRATION OF THE OPENING OF ROAD WORK ON DOUGLAS ISLLAND i ¢ wyck in “So Big” and “The Pur-| ,ture that he must be a polished «.Dr, Clayton . L, Polley, ,\who has | 2 Pten “visiting his parents, Mr. and | for 25-40-60-75-Watt Mrs. E. M. Polley in Juneau, left | Sizes for Haines on the Northwestern,! enroute to Skagway where he has dental offices. | 25¢ for 100-Wtt Size GEORGE BRENT Last Times T0 PLAY FIRST T Amctidad £ FENTURED ROLE| rourma a0, o reamime W FRIDING ; CHEATED The Keyhole, with Kay‘ his way into trouble _ by life . . . . until she Francis, Opens Tonight | SHOOTING P, } 8 meets a rich young man i " Capli(_)L_Theatre his way into danger . and FATE whirls WINNlNG them onto an unknown his way destiny. ORIENT EXPRESS George Brent, popular leading man, is co-featured for the time in t arner Bros Dpicture, “The Keyhole." which comes to tuc | Capitol Theatre tonight. Kay Fran-| s opposite him. played leading paris since being sizned | little m thar e with a year ago, but his leads we : 3 such stars as Ruth Chatterton, Byr-| o, g~ with b:\fn St‘anwycik mm‘ oL-hchI. in v\lm‘h: SJNDO HEATHER case his part was subordinate to ", that of the chief characterization. RlDEn A n He had the leading masculine 4 4 gel role with Miss Chatterton in * Bfl"‘;"" V!"‘“ Rich Are Always With Us” | Lanbert Fillyer NORMAN “The Crash” and with Miss St | # Columbia Picture chase Price.” He also had im-| portant roles in “Week End Mar-| riage,” “They Call It Sin,” and i | Good lamps make us GOOD FRIENDS Foster In “The Keyhole” he has th? role of a paid spy, a private de- tective whose work is of such na- gentleman and man about town. In this picture he is hired to spy on Miss Francis by a jealous husband, but throws up his job when he finds that the woman upon whom he is keeping tab is so charming that he has fallen in love with her. ‘The “trailing” business leads the couple through a series of stirring adventures on shipboard and in Havana. Others in the cast include Glenda Farrell, Allen Jenkins, Mon- | roe Owsley, Helen Ware, and Hen- | ry Kolker. | o T BRE NEW TRA R COMPANY | Nothing seals the triendship between this stors and its customers like qunlity.r o) Ed Jewell, who has been asso- ciated with Jack Haller in the| transfer business for the past sev-| eral months, has blished the | Alaska sfer and will annsunce | his lcecation wilhin the next few days. That's one reason why we sell General Electrie MAZDA lamps. We know the quality General Electric puts into them insures the complete satisfaction you get out of them. When you buy a General Electric MAZDA lamp, you get - eee DR. BARTON KETURNS el , Dr. George L. Barton returned good friend for your eyes. When we sell it to Juneau on the Northwestern » 7 after a short trip south. we make a good friend for our store. DR. POLLEY GOES TO HAINES| 20c 10% DISCOUNT IN CARTONS Ask About Our Sight Meter Alaska Electric Light and ¢ Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT AR AL H. R. SHEPARD I'iRST DIVISION Candidate for Territorial Iegislature Electicn Sept. 11, 1934 | | | WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING s BEER THE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) BMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear 'Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER - WINE DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught er bottied beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent OO AR RO Process Served Confidential Investigation$ Alaska Detective Agency WM. FEERO, 0. Room 1, Shattuck Phone 2152