The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1934, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT! She tried to rule men with her domi Inant will = until love broke her spirit! 600 Seats 25¢ Any Time ROBERT ARMSTRONG ANN SOTHERN | Minna Gombell ADDED Moran and Mack Blue Blackbirds Late News Events Seattle; George E. Moran, Seattle; Orvis K. Pangen, Seattle; Paul H. Abbott, Dupont Powder Company. Araskan Walter Heikel, Cordova; Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Sadler, Chichagof; Lee Dolan, Juneau; Oscar Smith, Yakutat; Ruth Smith, Yakutat; D. J. MacDotigal, Taku; Fred H. Johnston, Seward; Rod Melovich, | Fairbanks; John D. Harrington Juneau; J. Schumenan, Seattle. Zynda Gavan, Tenakee; E. S. T. Zuern, V19000 s -weoavee . AT THE HOTELS peccscoevcecece o Gastineau Mrs. Teresa Grossman, Sitka; Michael McKallick, Chichagof; J. ‘W. McAllister, Juneau; H. Wester= berg, Lazy Cove; Murray Hall, An- | chorage; R. H. Chadwick, United States Rubber Co.; Winston W. Spencer, Good News Bay; Carl He- din, Fairbanks; R. D. Baker, Se- attle; George A. Lingo, Fairbanks; V. A. Paine, Kake; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Hoonah; K. B. Sather, Valdez; W. L. Grisham, Ketchikan; J. H. Pomeroy, Seattle; S. M. Savin, Ketchikan; Thomas Tilsony: Jr:; Sitka; H: L. McDona}d | | | Miss Ann Owens, Sumdum; Portland, Ore.; Seattle; Mrs. O. S. Sullivan, Ketchi- kan. WE GIVE |T To You STRAIGHT OLD Herb Nagel, Seattle; Mrs. | N. A. McEachran, | NOEL'COWARD'S STAGE HIT IS HERE TOMORROW. | i “Design for Living™ Stars Mirtam Hopkins, Coop- er and March “Design for L.\vma , Paramount’s | ‘fllm adaptation of Noel Coward's | | sensational stage hit which opens | | at the Capitol Wednesday, clinches | Emnst Lubitsch’s reputation as the | most versatile of all the top rank directors in Hollywood. ‘ Lubitsch has won renown as a | director of tragedy, drama, com- edy, farce and gay musical ro- mance. Now in “Design for meg ring Frederic March, Gar; Miriam Hopkins and Edward Ev | erett Horton, Lubitsch brings to | | the screen a startling presentation | {of modern life. A story of three | people, two men and a woman. who love each other very much, | without destroying their old bosom i friendship. | This ultra-modern idea has been | brought to the screen by Ben | Hecht, prominent Broadway play- { wright, and the author of “Front Page.” i Answering an age-old question! “pomorrow's Children” sensa- women have been asking themselves tional feature based on a dramatic | for years, “Design for Living” case of court-ordered sterilization, ‘shows Miriam Hopkins as the from an original story by Wallace | young modern miss who can’t de- Thurman, is to be shown starting cide between two men played by tonight at the Uptown Theatre. Fredric March and Gary Cooper. | Tt concerns itself with the story The three join forces. Hiss Hop- |of an innocent girl, sentenced by kins becomes the boys' severest court order to be sterilized on the (critic, gets a producer to put on eye of her wedding, and is said to |one of March's plays and gets pe one of the most human, heart- jCooper an art reputation. As it |gripping and dramatic pictures ‘ewentua.}ly must, the situation gets ' produced. out of control—and it isn't until “South Sea Adventures” with \Edward Everett Horton comes in- zane Grey, popular American ito the scene as a villainous come- | quthor as its star, is also pres- dian that the boys put up a united 'ented on the Uptown program. It | front before their joint enemy to!is a film of adventure that is win back Miss Hopkins' love. »outsmndlmz in thrills and beauty. Last Times Tonight IL ‘was made under the direct sup- Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, |€rvision of Zane Grey, author and | pleasing new romantic team and noted sportsman, on his recent trip | | songsters, will be seen for the last |t the South Seas and inclydes times tonight in “Twenty Million |8mMONg its. many :vaothearts together with. “The |catch of a giant marlin Big Bad Wolf,” a late news reel fish) weighing 1300 pounds and motion pictures of the Mut the coast of New Zealand. Dog, Doll, Dolly Buggy pflmdel The picture is replete with! taken by PFred Ordway, of the Oother spine-tingling adventures| Ordway Photographic Shop. with denizens of the deep and! — e - |affords a glimpse here and therr FRANK 'NORDSTROM “?.L Eiif;ui‘;‘ rogisivn e o GOING TO SWEDEN . . ... . A HOSPITAL NOTES Noted author 15 seen in per- son in the added feature at the Uptown Theatre tonight in “South Sea Advenhlm" BILL SHOWN AT LOCAL THEATRE 'Tomorrow's—ail&ren' and ‘South Sea Adventures’ at The Uptown off , Frank Nordstrom, well known“ | oldtimer of the Northland, passed ‘through Juneau on the steamer Yukon on his way to Seattle, where | he expects to remain a week or| so attending to some business, then | | continuing his journey to chk-‘ jholm, Sweden, to visit with his| relatives, Mr. Nordstrom, who was former- | |ly chief machinist with the Ham- | mon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome, was chief engineer last sea- son with the American Creek Op- erating Company, on American Creek near Hot Springs on the Tanana River, Where gold mining operations by the dredging method | are conducted. The company, which | is formed of several business men | of TFairbanks, operates a large dredge with a three-cubic-foot buc- ket capacity, and had a very suc- cessful season. Mr. Nordstrom expects to be| back in the Hot Springs cnuntry‘ early in April to be on the ground when thwlng operations by the Master Jack Lemieux, a one-day | patient at St. Ann's Hospital for | appendicitis symptoms, was dis- charged yesterday. | “Sonny” Stabler entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical treatment "FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MILLAEGER SET Funeral arrangements for Ernest ! !Millaeger, veteran Juneau grocery istore owner who died last week, were completed by friends hore\ today. . Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from C. W, Carter's Mortuary. Buria.l; will take place following the service in Pioneers’ Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. - DOUBLE FEATURE highlights the | (sword- | | Hart Schaffner e e e 0 0 o o Ham J se! eeececs0 000 o | METCALF, HALM TIE FOR HIGH - BOWLING SCORE Close Contests Feature Opening of Elks’ Matches Frank Metcalf, veteran of many |pin battles, who has been absent |from tournament combat for the past two years, and Johnny Halm making his first appearance this season, celebrated their return to the alleys by tying for high scor- ing honors in'the opening matches _|of the Elks’ mixed tournament last night. Their total was 566. Art Bringdale rolled the best single | game, 209 |& W-Munsingwear match, the S & W's won by a wide margin, but the Munsingwears nosed out vic- and the third fracas resulted in a dead heat, 446 pins apiece. The Happy Homes won from the Nuggets, and the best the Hart Schaffner and Marx trio could get out of the Hotpoints was one game. Alice Coughlin, Hotpoint captain, rolled 170 in her first game and 428 in three games to take women's %scoring honors. Tonight's schedule: 7:30—Philcos vs Schillings; 8:30—Swifts vs Sher- win-Williams; 9:30—Del Montes vs ! Parke-Davis. Last night's scores: Munsingwears Alexander, Mrs. 67 111 Barragar, Jr, 164 192 Metcalf, F. 198 178 . 429 481 s & W | Mannix, Grace 128 105 | Henning, A. 193 192 Caro, B. 192 183 513 480 19— 257 177— 533 Totals 99— 332 179— 564 168— 543 | Totals 446—1439 Happy Homes B... 116 126 158 178 209 158 483 462 Nuggets | Caro, Mrs. Stevens, R. Bringdale 123— 365 166— 492 180— 547 469—1404 Totals |Mrs, C | Messerschmidt Shaw, G { McCormick, J. 131 149 179 147 163 427 495 153 129— 413 159— 487 174— 484 462—1384 i Totals & Hanson, Dalma, 107 110 173 208 130 128 410 446 Hotpoints Coughlin, Alice 170 156 Messer'dt, H. ... 153 188 189— 530 Evans, E. S. .. 150 150 150—*450 | Totals 473 494 4411408 ‘“*Avemge did not bowl. S e GAI.A[) KOSKI IN: TEN*PIN BATTLE; FMD TRIO L(lSES Bru ks Play Better Be hind Star—Win by ' 1653 to 1467 Both E." Galao, Marx 98— 315 185— 566 172— 430 455— 1311 Southwell, R.E. Totals 102— 428 In the opening game of the S| tor in the next game by one pin, | two 190— 566 446—1356 cold water method are commenced. Tony Sorensen is dredgemaster and Victor Anderson, also formerly with for Brunswicks, Pallbearers are: Charles Helsing, | A Martin ¥olst, Gudmen Jensen,|#0d 8. Koski, for United Food, Emil Krause, John Krugness, and DoWled above 500 last night in TRI0 OF STARS IN “HELL GAT,” COLISEUM F!LM koberl Armstrong, Ann | Sothern, Minna Gombell | in Delightful Comedy A trio of outstanding Hollywood uminaries, comprising Robert Arm- strong, Ann Sothern and Minpa Gombell, will be seen in the leading featured roles of Columbia's .‘‘The Hell Cat” which heads, the gnew bill at the Coliseum Theatre, start- ing tonight. “The Hell Cat” is an original drama and thrills for the collabor- |ative pens of Adele Buffington and Fred Niblo, Jr. It presents a color- ful treatment of the “taming of the shrew” theme in the story of a young, spitfire society debutante who sets her cap for a presump- tious young newspaperman auda- cious enough to sock her back when she slapped his face for attempt- ing to take her photograph. Robert Armstrong, whose cine- ma destiny seems definitely as signed to the Fourth Estate, por- trays the amiable young reporter who engages in a battle of brawn and brain with his comely young foe. Among some of Armstrong's more recent screen essays are “Joe Palooka,” “Melody in Spring,’ “Search for Beauty” and “Manhat- tan Love Song.” Playing opposite Armstrong In the role of the headstrong, deter- !mined deb, is Ann Sothern, who has achieved near stellar fame. Headed by Minna Gombell, pop- ular stage and screen trouper, the |- Targe ‘supporting cast includes such prominent personalities as Benny Baker, Lou Holtz' stooge who an- swers to the imposing name of “Shawowski,” Purnell Pratt, J. Carroll Naish, Henry Kolker, Irv- {ing Bacon and Richard Hem- ming. Schllllng 71( J lnnamon Mas mfm flavor! Lots of it! Makes /a 1ot of difference in spple pie or cinnnmo)n toast, | screen concoction of comedy, melo- | lliln:z':uiéliin 2R52EIERATSERNINNI FUNNRERNRRENTSNRT l|lslullnn:nlulunlfnl ,,‘ .||n||l||nn||ml|1|unlnn||||n|nu||n||i|mlmmummmmmmmmmmum LAST TIME TONIGHT! 1616 s1ARS OF RADIO AND SCREEN Here They Are! DICK POWELL: GINGER ROGERS os. NOEL@GOWARD'S ESIGN FOR LIVING w EANST LURITSCH pPROGONETTON A PARANUUNT EIGTURE EI]HII} WARCH CO0PE Hnmu " HORTON L= m”}:fl THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU lllllllllllllIIIIIII|III|||"II|IIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIMMIlM"IIflIIflIIIIIIIIl' EEMENEAIEEEEEZENNEAENEERNNUREAREEREEENEIEEN AN NN RN AN A NNAN S AR NN RN RARNRE RN E RS R ANERARARARERERARRNRRRRIRER Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” e’ “Juneau’s Own Store” Old Pébers for Sale at Emplre Office 'fllIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIl|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB lllIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'IiIIIIIIII I TUESDAY - UPTOWN - “JUNEAU’S BY POPULAR AND PRE the much-discussed and daring picture S OWN THEATRE DE LUXE” WEDNESDAY ING DEMANDS we are presenting the Hammon Consolidated "Gold Fields, i8 in charge of the cold water »th@vvvtng operations. |the City League mix between those )Gus i) ,twofieayms alg’uut Galoa’s teammates , did a better job of supporting him Daily Bmpire Want Ads Pay! HCE 0l ki aidesso Bruns. o wicks defeated the Food trio, 1563 to 1467. Galao rocked the pins for a nifty 561 total, and Koski wasn't far behind with 555. | Special Deliveries and United Food are scheduled to battle at| 17:30 o'clock tonight at Brunswick | '| Alleys. Last night's results: e (¥ 1 SIX RULES For Better Sight Use lamp bulbs of correct wattage, the minimum is 40-watt MAZDA lamps for 3-socket fixtures, 60-watt for 2 Sockets and 100-watt for single sockets. Have all lamp bulbsAshaded. For portables, a shade in color, wide in spread, and open at the top. Never read in glaring light, shadow. Use the new Better Light Portable Lamps with approval tag. Light colored walls and ceilings add to ligh}., decreases eyestrain. A little paint or paper will work wonders. A child’s eyes should be examined every year. An adult’s eyes should be examined every year. Take care of your eyes — they are your most precious possession. BETTER LIGHT — BETTER SIGHT L Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone,18 “The Truth About Sterilization” Has the State the right to rule sex? Are you unfit? S..ould you be sterilized? What does it mean? How does 1t affect YOU? HERE’S THE ANSWER TO A MILLION INNOCENT VICTIMS QUESTIONS! J. Killoy ... Ed. Killoy 167— 496 134— 507 169— 561 ....1653 SECURE- With Information Just as the diver needs a clear wire through to the boat “up- stairs” for reliable information— so the modern business man needs an aceurate source of facts regarding business trends. This bank offers such a source to its commercial clients—and helps to interpret them in the light of long experience. @ First National Bank ADDED ATTRACTION ZANE GREY (HIMSELF) in “South Sea Adventure” The most fascinating fish story ever told. Sail with the world’s most famous fisherman into earth’s strangest seas! SPECIAL NOTICE! Owing to the daring subject of the feature—*“Tomorrow’s Chil- dren”—WE WILL NOT ADMIT ANY CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS unless accompanied by their parents. No Students’ or Children’s Tickets Will Be Sold Ce T T AT 146— 446 ~175— 466 172— 555 1467 or in your own A. L. AUXILIARY .SPONSORING SALE The . American Legion Auxiliary is 2 an old book, white elephant and bake sale to be held it | November 10 in the store room for- erly occupied by Sabin’s on Front treet. The sale starts promptly at 11 |am. Saturday and wil last throughout the day or until all ar- ticles are sold. It is promised hy the committee in charge that a great display of books and odds and ends will be offered as well as a line of palate tickling goodies. R g . BEPRESENTS RUBBER the Unucd Btate | Rubber Company, R. H. 2 guest of the Guunenu Hotel 100000000 O R /3 ||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||I|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|||IIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIII||||IIflmlmIIII|||I|I|I||||I|IIIIIIIHIIIIIHI