The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA MMPIRh MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1934. : THREE STARS ; APITO ‘SHARE HONORS THEATRE Girl Sleeping 2 Y(wu-\' 9 Months, Is ricia \h;:mrv, Mm has been a victim of sleeping sickness for two years and nine months, Fredric March, George Raft Also in Cast of “All of Me” at Coliseum . MIRIAM HOPKINS LAST TIMES TONIGHT IN FEATURE Clark Gab[e Vlwna Loy, William Powell in ‘Man- hattan Melodiama’ cheying her mother's orders, is believed to be awakening. Mrs. Eadie Miley, the motker, said she hopes Patricia will be fully awake by April 1 to cele- brate her 30th birthday. The mother wrote on a pad: Was the Governor’s. “All of Me," the title of which “Pat raise your index finger.” Clark Gable, William Powell ‘and W “ L W- h n't convey the human appeal The girl's eyes wavered over | Myrna Loy, three of filmdom's ije tn ove lt enriches this Paramount pic- the pad, then steadied and she | brightest stars, appear together for R ?‘ re, came yesterday to the Coli- did as she was commanded. |the first time in “Manhattan Melo- N G bl = seum Theatre, and established itself ~ Again, when commanded in the | drama’” feature attraction at the a Otorlous am A e.r' { ot immediately as the popular mag- same way, she raised two fin- |Capitol Theatre tonight. . o net it deserves to be gers. It is the first time Gable and She Gave Her Lips'To Love! {Powell have appeared in the same picture, and the first time Powell has appeared with Myrna Loy. Not only is the picture notewor- thy from a standpoint of compell- It is believed the mother will eutceed where science has '.éhe éa' e Her ing drama, but its cast, led by failed. Bhii R Afraidto give her hearf be- H 1 Frederic March, Miriam Hopkins, G o able and Miss Loy will be re- pRE AT IR ANIC URDED X% l-|fe To Love' George Raft and Helen Mack, of- membered for their recent success | VB, Becaose love was the only fers sterling performances. v T R R Y together in “Men in White." | Z 37 thing of which she was sure Briefly, “All of Me,” is the story “Manhattan Melodrama”*® is & Two kinds of wemen of an odd, interesting character, a fast-moving story of big city life is | society girl who rivets attention | Presenting Gable as a big-shot Yc;lhe!y"arok{:s;ers and sympathy regardless of her IQ STARRED iN | gambler, powerful and dramatic under € SKinl..a strange quest for love. Miss Hop- | figure of metropolitan might life. kins, calling on her entire store of A Battle of Wits S | talent, makes this character under- | standable, and Frederic March, ! | playing opposite her as the college instructor and engineer, sustains the dramatic march of the story | with an equally brilliant perform- ance Contrast to the social world i@ck sround is provided by the parallel romance of George Raft and Helen Mack of the underworld, whose love for each other is a sublime thing, | despite their life and surroundings. bPTUWN FlLM Pitted against him in a keen bat- | | tle of wits is Powell as the district attorney constantly torn between W-ll‘ms devotion to duty and his love Ml for Gable with whom he spent his boyhood. | The story touches real-life inci- | dents that have been in newspaper | ihend]mes during the past thirty | the Fox |years of American history, includ- film that presents Victor Jory as ing the Harry Thaw case, the a full-fledged star, will be pre- | Dempsey-Firpo fight and the Ar- viewed at the Uptown Theatre to-|nold Rothstein murder. “The Devil’s in Love” Be Previewed Tonight .| and Opens Tuesday Clark Gable—idol of the 2 screen! Acclaimed by picture- : §oers for his rom ntic per- ormance in“Men in White™! —ina new role. It’s a swell entertain: 2nt! “The Devil's In Love,” It is her contact with this low- night and shown at the regular | ,“Manhattan Melodrama” marks er-world amour, her effort to help program tomorrow night. It is the Myrna Loy's elevation to stardom. the lovers out of prison and diffi- story of a young surgeon who She appears as the sweetheart of proves his innocence of a murder |Gable and Lht’ wife of Powell, and is said to give her finest screen by a willingness to sacrifice his culty, that finally shows the de- 600 SEATS —PLUS— Walter Catlett—Eugene Pallette MAKING THE ROUNDS SCREEN SOUVENIRS 25c¢c LATE NEWS ANY TIME Raft contributes what is by all | odds his most thrilling perform- ance. He presents the incorrigible | youth who can't reform r of the great love the other half of his character reveals. Helen Mack distinguishes her- self as a“splendid emotional actress as the devoted girl whose cour- age and faith demand full display of her tn'enit | i ibulante the way to true devotion BENEFIT DANCE FOR MISS HOWELL TONIGHT {illne: own life. The locale of the plot shifts from | the seething seaport towns of Af- rica, s burning sands to the peaceful atmosphere of a mission. | And with the changes in locale comes a correspending change in the outlook of the principal char- acter. At the beginning of the story he finds himself at a Foreign Legion post, healing the wounds and the s of these strange soldiers. The murder of the commanding officer throws suspicion on and he is forced to flee to the him | | performance. 1 | The notable supporting cast in- | tludes Leo Carrillo, Nat Pendleton, George Sidney, Isabell Jewell, Mur- iel Evans and others of note. {to a re ned honor. It is only when a scourge attacks his old Le- gion post and the natives threaten its occupants with slaughter, that he reverts to his old self, clears himself of the murder charge, and chooses between the two women In the featured role, Victor Jory has what is by far his most im- portant part on the screen. Loretta Produced by David O. Selznick z Directed by 7, §. Van Dyke BARGAIN SHOW SPOT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” with ROLAND YOUNG Young has the leading feminine role opposite him. The supporting s S & cast, haeded by Vivienne Osborne and David Manners, includes C Henry Gordon, Herbert Mundin, Emil Chautard and J. Carrol Naish —>e- “LE GO” Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. —adv. protecting confusion of the sea- port. A derelict among other dere~ licts he meets two women almost simultaneously—one the propriet- ress of a resort, the other a whole~ some visitor from another country. Torn between the uttraction of these two women, he wavers be- tween sinking to ater despair and. rising above his circumstances Tonight at Moose Hall, a benefit |dance will be given by the many friends for Evelyn Howell who has been ill for some time. Many sold and have been made to handle large crowd. Music will be fu hed by Earl Blinzler and his crchestra and dancing will be- .»m pr ommly at 9:30 o'clock. tickets have already been preparations a Engagement Announced at Affair Given by Ms. Arthur W. Fox At an informal tea given by Mrs. Arthur W. Fox Sunday after- noon in her suite in the MacKin- non Apartments, the engagement of Miss Pauline Reinhart and Dr. Robert Livie was announced. About | 35 friends of the couple attended during the afternoon and Mrs. Fox HEeres e DiFFerRENCE between Florsheims and Ordinary Shoes! o » ouT ON HIS ‘ HONEYMOON whipped mad joy into these three hearts! M. l) WILLIAMS TO LF AVE 1IIII|IIIHIIIIIHHIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIMII[IIIII]HINI[HMLNMI BUSINESS TRIP FOR B.PR. JUNEAU I.UDGE | M. D. Williams, District Engineer F ELK HflLDs of the U. S. Bureau of Public | was assisted by Miss Mary Kolasa, | FOX FILM Presents & " | | Miss Mabel Monson, Miss Elma because she was (oo busy to - ads, will leave today for Seattle | | ‘ ¢ Roads, wil | Olsen, Mrs. Robert Davlin and | be a Wife! i on the steamer Alaska. He expects | to spend about two weeks in the Florsheim uses ONLY Mrs. Daniel Livie. For intimate details see . . . Miss Reinhart has been instru- 1934 MEMORIAL le'_;el mseoun‘(llrcgintze 1;1[ ce::?;rcx:::'l‘ # “Ab | mental instructor in the Juneau, with p ¢! Annual Service to sent| schools for several years for the Bureau. | o schools for several years. Dr. Livie, | b TV | Brothers™ ‘Obsetved | .}r{»plor SM;A .ll Lx\';e. is a Jtune_au: | “LET'S GO” | { igh School graduate, attender Famous Sozp Lake Mineral Baths.‘ on Sunday ' dental college !u the south s ‘ he won his diploma, 1 —adv. N. 420, B. P. O Dr}xgl Juneau Lodge, present practicing at N. Elks, held the annual memorial | The date of the we services in the Elks' Hall at 217 announced. o'clock Sunday aftrenon, a service Dr. Livie left for th 1 to the “absent brothers.” The ora- the Yukon this afternoco B tion of the day was given by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson The complete program follows: To join her parents Funeral March ... -.....Selected | MRS. CAROL BEERY DAVIS | Miss Ellen Mize leaves on tho Opening Ceremony southbound Alaska for Seattle, - Exalted Ruler and Esquxre Chaplain | “Those Shadows Fall” Prayer Vceal solo, MEHERIN TRAV Joe Meherin, Hills Brcthers cof- fee salesman, accompanied by his wife, leaves on the Alaska for a short vacation trip to Seattle. l ~ “ . ' 1 { MISS DOROTHY GREEN Accompanied by Miss Helen Torkelson Roll Call Exalted Ruler and Esquner Altar Services Lodge Officers| Vocal duet, “Oh, That We Too | Were Maying” Max Spicker MRS. H. L. FAULKNER MRS. GEORGE F. ALEXANDER | Accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis | Oration Rev. Erling K. Olafson “Auld Lang Syne” Members and audienc ‘ Benediction Chaplain The services were in memory* of | H. W. Mansfield, John H. Biggs, Malcolm S. Wilson, W. P. -Pigg, | H. F. Weir, Claud H. Helgesen, | John R. Willis, M. J. O’'Connor, Alex P. Koskey, Isaac Sowerby, James McCloskey. i The committee in charge of the| memorial services was M. E. Mon- s ® No matter how wéll 'a shoe'{s made it can be no better than its leather. That’s why Flor- sheim uses only the finest im- ported and domestic skins. But that is not enough. The outer edges of a skin are always thinner, rougher, and more apt to split and tear . , . so Florsheim uses only the heart of the hide. Strong, CONTESTS Why not organize a team among your friends, and get in on the fun? Teams from all parts of the city and representing many or- ganizations have already en- tered this first series. Brunswick Alleys Rheinlander Beer on Draught POOL __ BILLIARDS BARBER SHOP smooth, luxurious leather COMING Under Auspices of AMERICAN LEGION ‘Loretta “Young, Norman Foster and Gecrge Brent A First National and Vitaphone Hit that can take hard punish- ment without losing its fine appearance. As a matter of fact, that’s one of the reasons why Florsheim Shoes are better, why they keep their good look's longer . just part 'of Flor- sheim’s policy ‘of stick- ing to fine lasts, fine leathers and fine fabor. COMING SOON The Russian Musical Coriedy MARIONETTES Played by the Moscow Art Players [ SIS Dy 4 SIS S N U 4 A o s -0 TGARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors 10% DISCOUNT | anjng Pofi!h;flg (a}gle, R. E. Southwell, J. L'_\O.imer“ Sanding i ———— g iy 4 PR On All Cash Purchases & JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB PO The regular monthly business| b H R meeting of the Juneau Women‘s} [ ] i | Club will be held at the City Coun- | . I arr y ace cil Chambers fomorrow (’mesdayn[ : ? £ | afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large at-| 5 | e | R eader Department Store| i The Squibb’ Store MILDRED LESCHER, | ; e —adv. Secretary.