The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1934, Page 3

'PHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY 'DEC. 10, 1934. Last Time Tonight PREVIEW TONIGHT “THE BLACK CAT” Bela Lugosi Boris Karloff CECIL B. De MILLE'S dTOUR FRIGHTENED 600 SEATS 25¢ PEOPLE’ Clacdette Cobert Mary Boland ANY TIME Herbert Marshall William Gargan THEATRE COOKING DAY ON WEDNESDAY IS ANNOUNGED Christmas Foods Will Be Demonstrated—All Women Invited Christmas coogery will be the theme of the demonstration to be given Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, un- der the auspices of the Juneau Woman's Club, it was announced today by Mrs. Hazel James Fergu- oo.o----.-.-o . HOSPITAL NOTES o e e 000000000 00 John Gallatas entered St. Ann’s Hospital last night for an appen- dectomy, which was done this morning. He was reported to be in a satisfactory condition. George Rogojin, suffering from a hard cold, was a patient in St Ann’s Hospital today. He entered last night. Mrs. E. M. Jones entered St. Ann’s Hospital today. He is being treated for a cold. Mrs. Walter Anderson and baby daughter left St. Ann's hospital yesterday. GUILD LUNCHEON MYSTERY FILM - OF YEAR HERE “The Thin Man‘ Four-Star Drama with Excellent Cast at Capitol “The Thin Man,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer- Cosmopolitan picture which opened Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre, is one of the best un- usual pictures to come out of Hol- lywood in many a long day. A detective mystery, it presents William most amusing sleuthing role of his career, ably assisted by charming Myrna Loy as his wife, Nora. Full of Suspense As Nick Charles, a retired detec- tive, Powell goes to New York with his lovable, wealthy wife, for the holidays. There, against his will, he becomes involved in a triple mur- der mystery which remains a baf- fling, bewildering problem until the very last few feet of the final reel are unwound—and the method by which the solution is reached should receive an Academy Award for its originality. | The picture never lags in inter- | est, keeps the audience on the edge | of their seats every minute, and furnishes respite from the tension | it gives to jaded nerves by a ub— eral sprinkling of humorous situa- tions and dialogue. | Minna Gombell Excellent Minna Combell, usually seen in | comedy roles, appears in the new picture in a highly emotional part | and puts it over in splendid order, | while Nat Pendleton at last has lbeoome a law-abiding citizen in a | police officer’s character. | Director W. S. Van Dyke should | be commended for the deft manner {in which*he filmed Dashiell Ham- mett’s best-selling novel, and sev- eral other participants in the cast deserve a pat on the back. C. S, REINHART - PASSES AWAY, | - OLYMPIA HOME |Served as Cle k of Wash- ington Supreme Court for 43 Years OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 10—C. 8. Reinhart, aged 78 years, veteran clerk of the State Supreme Court, native son of Olympia, is dead here at his home after an illness of several weeks. | | | | J | | | Powell in the finest and Joan'Is A Mother Joan Blondell, golden haired screen actress, and her husband, George Barnes, film photographer, wre the parents of a robust baby boy. Joan wanted to name him Bypsy but decided that would be “too Hollywoodish.” (Assoclated) ®ress Photo) MRS. LUCAVISH DIES, PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 10.— Mrs. Eliza Jane Lucavish, aged ?9 years, resident of Skagway, Alaska, during the gold rush days, is dead here. Mrs. Lucavish came south to Portland in 1905 and has resided here since then. UNUSUAL THEME IN FILM MOST ENTERTATNING at Coliseum Stars Claudette Colbert Noted for providing the ultimate in screen entertainment, Cecil B. DeMille scores another big hit with ‘his latest Paramount picture, “Four Frightened People,” which is now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. Story, acting, settings and di- rection held the audiences spell- | bound with one eye-filling surprise after another. From the time the four princi- pals, two men and two women, es- cape from a Dutch steamer on which bubonic plague has broken out and start their journey to civ- ilizatlon through the Malay jun- gles, there is not a moment in the | picture when interest wanes. Their gradual reversion to the primitive provides some highly nover situa- tions. Claudette Colbers 1s. outstanding with one of the most colorful roles of her career, that of a prudish school teacher whom the two men consider in their way. When the Jungle causes her to blossom into | a wild, beautiful creature, the men start fighting over her. Herbert .Marshall and William .Gargan give splendid performances as the marooned rubber chemist and newspaper correspondent who | fight over Claudette’s charms, while | Mary Boland, characteriation, in a deft comedy walks away with .many of the honors of the picturs. Leo Carillo displays splendid abi ity in the role of a half caste guide. ‘There were no Hollywood “sets” for these people to walk through, and the real jungles in which the picture was filmed, are, them- selves cause for interest and amaze- | ment. | A good job of adaptation of the | original novel by E. Arnot-Robert- i son was turned in by Bartlett Cor- mack and Lenore Coffee. D NEW EQUIPMENT FOR NOME'S DISTRICT COURT INSTALLED night. of the year. A fine new law library is an important part of the new equip- ‘ment installed in the temporary |quarters of the United States Dis- trict Court at Nome under the di- rection of Judge J. H. S. Morison. Other new equipment includes | desks, chairs, typewriters and other | office appliances. Temporary quart- |ers of the Distriet Court are in |the former Pioneer Mining Com- pany Building on First Avenue be- tween D and E Streets. ., | Ve oo e et .uevone [ AT THE HOTELS |9® 0000000000 ce Alaskan | ‘Tom Nadeau, Petersburg; George Sundy, Haines; Haith Dag, Haines; J. Kessom, Juneau; R. Pekovich, | Funter; Joe Riboiycherch, Funter; Oscar Shinenson, Sitka; C. R. Dob- | bins, Juneau. Gastineau Ed Gustafson, Juneau; E. B. Re- | tan, Juneau; Miss Margaret Zubof, | Juneau; Harry Townsend, Seattle; | Fred W. Holmberg, Douglas; Carl | | Hedin, Douglas; A. J. LaGasa, Ju- meau; George Roney, Sitka. | Zynda E. R. Davis, Windham. —ail ‘The finest quality of olive oil is WILSON - FAIRBANKS & COMPANY STOCKS—BONDS Head Office: 1200 Second Ave. Seattle, Washington Announces the opening of a Branch Office Reinhart served as clerk of the| Supreme Court for 43 years and | prior to that time had a varied | career in newspaper work, business and politics. He was born in 1856, his parents | being Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. | at JUNEAU, ALASKA Reinhart, wagon train immigrants. | Four daughters, one son and nine | ‘grandchudren survive. Mrs. Rein- son, President of the organization. ,. . Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv.| hart died in 1906. Plum pudding, so lucious that it melts in the mouth, but withal as digestible as gingerbread; rich old- fashioned pork fruit cake, such as grandmother was renowned for, cookies in a wide variety and a varied assortment of salads, tempt- ing enough to add glamor to any meal, and many of them especially adapted to the Christmas dinner, will be featured during the after- noon. All women in the community are invited to watch the demon- stration and' to sample the foods to be produced. This will be the second of a se- ries of three demonstrations given by the Woman's Club, featuring holiday cookery. Mrs. C. N. Crone and Mrs. R. R. Hermann will be the demonstrators in charge, and they promise a profitable and en- tertaining afternoon to all women who attend. Door prizes will be awarded to a lucky few, and there will be mimeographed recipes for all who attend, Mrs. Ferguson said today. MAISIE ROGERS IS CHOSEN TO TAKE Maisie Rogers, Juneau girl, was today selected as the teaching successor of Gertrude Keturi, 22- year-old primary teacher in the Territorial School at Fort Yukon who committed suicide Friday morning. Miss Rogers leaves tomorrow on the Alaska for Seward. There, she will take the train to Fair- banks, and will fly from Fairbanks to Fort Yukon. ‘The appointment was announced this afternoon by Mrs. Marie Drake, secretary to A. E. Karnes, Terri- torial Commissioner of Education. Miss Rogers is a graduate of Juneau High School and of Belling- ham Normal, taking the three- year course there. | She leaves a position in the | office of Rice and Ahlers, plumb- | ing firm, to accept the Leachmg’ offer. Sne will fill out the un-| expired . portion of Miss Keturi’s term, which amounts to about three or four months, vy ¢ v ] Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Fix or demand as a price 7. Correct 13. Lake within a coral {sland 14, Extravagant indulgence in pleasure or ease 15. Reglon 16. Crustacedn 18. Alcoholic beverage 19. Marries 20, Vandal 21. Outer covering 22, Gratetul [AICTT]S] 5 [RIOTAM] o] 28. 29. 34. Afternoon n 85. Short and to the point 36. Inclosure for o Military animals Children’s assistant game 50. Harmonize 38. Cover with a 51. Become less noncenduc- Indefinite prozoun Forelgn But . “. Poorest part of a fleece severe 53. Internal or In- herent power §5. Assigned tasks 56. its of . R or 41. Infant, . The present time I 7 //%‘.’lll/// illlfl HdER l RIAIGTERACTETDTETS EINIOIN] 1] EIEJEENB RIEIVIERIE IT] 25. Aeriform fluld BD.Efi OV EREATICIELS ISEEIE[RISEANIE[SIS] . Professional AL | [SIEIVIEIR . Barly alpha« betic chare acter Govern . Expectant ane ticipations . Swoon . Come into pos= session of . Edged t 3 erto hntlly or carelesaly 30. Greek letter . Horse . Ancient slave Phant growing in the ocean . Walk wearily 9. Single things . Devoured . Movable bare [CIOIR COWN . Talon . Timid anfmal . Old . Cook in a cer- tain way . Proceed . Charm Heavy board . Chate . . Draft animal . Instigate . Greater amount” . English divine Former gover- nors of Socl: I" ct . nsec l Continuous quotations will be furnished on all Clifford F. Resident Manager Gorman active listed and unlisted securities. counts Invited. Our Statistical Department contains the leading Investment Services. Last minute reports may be had on all Corporations.— Mines and Mining Com- panies — for the asking. Banks are invited to use our facilities and service. ".l " Y Conservative Margin And Monthly Payment Ac- 2 ® Private wire eonnections from our Seattle office to all principal exchanges. i SEWARD BUILDING Telephone 353 Front Street at Franklin e HIT OF THE SEASON! That’s the verdlet of every patron that saw the initial showing of “The Thin Man” last Put aside your Christmas doings . . . leave the dishes in the sink . . . BUT DON'T MISS what is the outstanding motion picture ONLY 2 MORE SHOWINGS SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU APITO THEATRF I IlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIllIIIIlllIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI AMUSINGCOMEDY IS ATTRACTION NOW AT UPTOWN {Roland Young, Genevieve | LT obin-Pley, headh i | “Pleasure Cruise” sure Cruise, opened at the Uptown y. It has Genevieve Tobin has a generous content ntertainment. se” relates the woman who de- some romance into her m; life by takinz a cruise on one of those liners whose prin- s a group of pleasure- seeking passengers. Her husband, a timid and credulous gentleman, isn't entirely enthusiastic about his wife's taking a trip for the trip’s sake. So, with benefit of disguise and a somewhat changed personal- ity, he manages to become a stew- ard on the very ship that is to carry his wife on her quest for di- version. faction of seeing his wife pursued by all manner of men, and of learning that she is not complete- ly averse to the chase herself. All the color and action of a luxurious cruise have been cap- tured in this picture, giving a vivid depiction of high jinks on the high seas. As the adventurous wife, Genevieve Tobin combines charm .md glamor with superb portray- . As her husband, Roland Young proves that he stands supreme in high comedy characterizations, Una O’Connor, Herbert Mundin and Prank Atkinson are a trio of com- ics it would be hard to surpass any- where, and Minna Gombell's per- formance is crisp and snappy. Ralph Forbes, Theodore von Eltz, Robert Greig and Arthur Hoyt are splendidly cast in important roles. SHOP IN JUNEAU! BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 54% said to be obtained in Tuscany. ‘ Young in the leading | The man has the dubious satis- | | " new Fox Film | redients that go to | 1 UPTOWN veyond ¢he “p\! 'ho,. “fllfi Come out Hnu-m‘ Genevicve TOBIN Roland YOUNG “"::Rrbfl Unb‘w u-M‘ (P - P Kiddie¢ Genius JUBILFE SINGERS ol Black Joe [ J PREVIEW TONIGHT ' Terror Abum:d ID LPAINT If It's Paint We Have ! I L=