The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 3

st 3 lllllllllllllmlllllliIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIII LAST TIMES TONIGHT % KITTY CARLISLE fl A PARAMOUNT PICTUS DIONNE QUINTUPLETS3 MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SAMUEL GOLDWYN THE NEW STAR FROM SO ANNA STEN i PRESENTS 1ET RUSSIA A U TRIANGLE CLEANERS “Prosperity” Cleaners FAST SERVICE Guaranteed Quality 4 Phone 507 e [ ———— JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY I R W { GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing Sandmng . PHONE I: GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, the following were installed in their respective offices for the ‘ensuing | INSTALLATION, !\?m" Mrs. Pearl Burford, Presi- |dent; Mrs. Anita Garnick, Vice- | GLUB mFlcERs President; Mrs. Janet Krafft, Sec- | § |ret and Mrs. Esther O'Laugh- \len, T rer. Immediately after | NnAYnnsnll:uiom the ceremony of lights HELD Mo was carried out in a beautiful and | 1 impressive way, Mrs. Graves light- | | oA ing Mrs. Burford’s candle and an |Featured Session of Juneau|individual candle for each being | B and P. W Organiza- lighted in turn by his neighbor on s * the right. The place cards were the tion Last Night very clever and original production The installation ceremonies of the of Mrs. Esther O’'Laughlen, being in | the shape of a gilded candle holder, | Juneau Business and Professional| With tiny candle inserted in each, | Women'’s Club held last evening in|and there were effectively used for | the Trinity Cathedral parlors were attended by a large number of the . lighting ceremony, inscribed members and many invited guests. with the theme of the ceremony: | “That light which has been given {The affair was in the nature of & light supper, during which a most to me I desire to pass undimmed ightful program of music and to others.”;Mrs. Jenne again pleas- ed the members by singing another | | interesting talks was enjoyed. Credit | song. appropriate to this part of for the successful and enjoyable oc- | the program. casion goes to Mrs. Genevieve Van The evening closed with an inter- | Dugteren, Chairman; Mrs. Esther|esting talk by Mrs. Pearl Bur- | O'Laughien, decoration ' chairman,|ford, who is beginning her third Mr:. Jennie Brumberger, refresh- ment chairman. Miss Anita Gar- term as President of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's nic! General program chairman, and Mrs. Agatha Graves, who pre- Club, outlining some of the ac-| tivities which will be undermken‘ sided as toastmistress in a very|by the club during the coming year, charming and able manner. and appointing various standing The program was opened with the reading of the club collect in | committees. The local club has had unison, led by Mrs. David Waggon- two other presidents since its or-, ganization in 1927, Mrs. Betty Mc- er. An address of welcome was then made to the members and their Cormick and Miss Caroline Todd, both of whom were present last eve- guests by Mrs. Pearl Burford, the |clud president, following which Mrs. ning. Graves introduced the invited guests individually. Naticnal Club Song rystal Snow Jenne, accom- y Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, cautifully rendered “Golden Key,” a song composed by Carrie Jacobs Bond for and adopted by the Na- tional Club. The ladies listened with attention and appreciation to a talk by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, who chose as her topic, “Woman's Responsibility To- | ward Economic Literacy.” | Mrs. Jenne then sang “Juneau |BP.W.C.,” a song which she com- f posed and presented recently to the club as their club song, and then im tructed the ladies in singing it.| | Mrs.Genevieve Van Dugteren |spoke in an interesting and in-| !s’nucuvc manner on Lhe aims flnd - NEW STAR MAKES BOW IN “MARIE GALANTE” AT COLLISEUM TONIGHT Ketti Gallian, the European mr‘ who learned fo speak English in Hollywood in three months, will be at the Coliseum theatre tonight in “Marie Galante,” her first feature picture. The film, directed by Hen- ry King, who made “State Fair” and “Carolina,” is one of the big productions made by Fox Films during the last year. Panama and the Canal Zone af- ford the locals of the story of ro- mantic intrigue, adapted from a novel which won the Prix de Rome a couple of years ago. Supporting the new star is a cast which includes Spencer Tracy, Hel- en Morgan, Ned Sparks, Leslic Fen- ! ton and Stepin Fetchit. — e SONG AND COMEDY ARE FEATURES OF PICTURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | | s | ! Officers Installed Graves introduced Mrs. ggoner as installing officer, and | UPTOWN LAST TUMES TONIGHT “She Loves Me Not,” the com- edy starring Miriam Hopkins and {Bing Crosby which opened at the Capiiol Theatre Sunday will have {its. last showings tonight. In addition to giving Crosby a irham.c to sing some new songs, ® “She Loves Me Not” furnishes an evening of unusually pleasing com- o ’9 iody. The picture, adapted from a PO WER | stage play, is the story of a night- | elub dancer who hides from gang- sters and pursuing police in a Princeton dormitory. She and two students who befriend her become involved in a gigantic publicity stunt that has its climax with the dancer in the movies and Crosby in the arms of the dean’s daughter. Pictures of the Dionne quintup- lets are an added Capitol feature. BUREBEE GES A 'VOLNEY RICHMOND COMING TO JUNEAU Volney Richmond, President of Starring CONRAD VEIDT Produced by Gaumont-British | Coming | VICTOR M’LAGLEN | 2 the Northern Commercial Company, accompanied by Mrs. Richmond, will leave Seattle next Saturday for Ju- neau. ‘From here they will go by plane to Whitehorse" to catch the first steamer On ‘the Upper Yukon for down. river. and interior points. - DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY' mn \ “DICK TURPIN” [ ] “CHANNEL 1935. “(C. H. FLORY BACK yAFTER ABSENCE |OF TWO MONTHS National Capital Now as { Crowded as During War Days Says Forest Head SUNTAN IN TWO MINUTES BY SPRAY Alter an absence of two months, C. H. Flory, Regional Forester and; Ex-officio Commissioner for the United States Department of Agri- culture in Alaska, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer | Yukon this morning. Mr. Flory spent one month in| Washington, D. C,, where he inter- viewed officials of the Department | f Agriculturé and attended scveral | meetngs of the Interdepartmental Committee, which is headed by Dr. st Gruening, Director of the on of Territories and Island ions, at which the Mata- a colonization project and oth- >r Alaskan matters were discussed. F. A. Silcox, Chief Foresteér of the United States Forest Service, with whom Mr. Fiory conferred while in the National Capitol, is planning to visit Alaska during’ the iatter part of June or July and will bé accom- panied on an extensive trip through i the Territory by Mr. Flory, the| latter said today. “Conditions in Washington now resemble those maintained during the World War, with every hotel and apartment house crowded. Of-| ficials ‘are rushed with the tre- mendous increase in the volume of | business entailed with the allotment | of the $4,886,000,000 relief fund and | other emergency measures,” Mr, Flory said. On his way west, Mr. Flory stop-| ped for a short time in Los An-| geles, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. At the latter. city he joined Mrs. Flory who had been visiting |~ there for the last two months and both Mrs. Flory and he went through a medical clinic in Port- | land. She will remain south until| A new painless suntan acquired in slightly more than two minutes with a high-powered cosmetic spray was demonstrated at a Los Angeles beauty shbw. The cosmetic is soluble in water. Le Theda Kramer seems to enjoy Harry Siegelman’s work in giving her a coat of tan, (Associated Press Photo) | P. TAYLOR LEAVES ON Chief Enginecr tor AR.C. to Make Inspection to | August or September, he said SEATTLE, May 21—The follow-| Alton G. Nordale, Territorial Rep= W“slward In!erior | Mr. Flory was in Seattle at llu“n\s' halibuters, all from the local resentative from Fairbanks, arrived & & time the Wisconsin contingent of [banks, arrived today and sold as in Juneau on a one-week stopover I P. Taylor, Chict Ehgineer of | Matanuska cettlers arrived in that|fcllows: Deiight 15000 pounds, New | tickeb as a passenger on the Yukon the Alaska Road Commission, left s ity and said they were a fine look- [ England 10,000 pounds, Tacoma 15,- | from Seattle. his headquarters here on the A garden be close acquaint-|ing group of people and m-nuul‘tf\ll) pounds, ul} m-llm::r for T% und. Nordale, n‘lsrr well-known - as & steamer Yukon today for the West- ance. Early morning visits will dis- | enthusiastic over their venture in 7% cents; Na mxmyl 15,000 p‘mvn‘d:,, hotel proprietor in the Interior ward on a month's trip of mspvc-’““‘“" the happenings of the night.|the north. M\nv”l 000 pounds, both selling| city, was last here when ihe Leg- tion of Alaska Road Commission|Ferhaps an insect attack has start- - ifor % & H: a pound l‘l;r‘ll“l(!(I islature ‘was in'gesson . this' wine projects which will take him into :‘[1 or some injury occurred which | S LI [ ll(\‘ln.x! ;‘L,H‘»ply‘un\ , seliing for | er. i ey, Falrbaiks emands immediate attention. A | 1% and T% cents. ‘ - Mr. Taylor will go into Fair-|Small garden intensively cultivated | oo 1/oudreau is returning from | T 195 e A MRS. LARMORE ON BOAT banks by way of Anchorage and|is much better than a large onel, sehgol in’the States a pas- PARKS YR.> Mrs, T. Larmare, accompanied by will stop at Matanuska on his way|BrOWn to weeds. senger on the Yukon'from Seattle - - her baby, is traveiing to Seward to the Interior. He plans to look e for Seward, His father is an An-| A. B. Parks, connected with the| from Seattle on the Yukon. She over A. R. C. projects in the Alaska | chorage merchant Pioneor Canning Company, s @ will join her husband, an employee Railroad d xcd the vienity” of BISHOP, SEATTLE v »assenger on the Yukon for Oor- of the Fairbamks Explofation’ Gbme ¥ Fairbanks and to return to the| CREDIT EXECUTIVE, |pamy wmrire waxr Aps pav:'dova from Seatite. pany at Fairbanks. over the Richardson High-| — - HERE FOR MONTH y, to inspect roads and projécts through country adjacent to the highway. Edwin Bisnop, manager of the adjustment department of the Se- attle Credit Bureau, accompanied Charles Waynor, manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, Juneau this morning. They arrived on the Yukon from Seattle. Both men attended the fifteenth annual convention of the North- west Credit Men, held in Seattle last week. Over 500 delegates and their wives attended the opening banquet, Bishop said today. Charles N. Reed, president of the National Association of Credit Men, address- ed the meeting and told delegates that “crédit conditions are easier throughout the United States.” Bishop is on a combined business and pleasure trip and will remain here about a month, making his headquarters with Waynor in the Valentine Building. = oo AVIATOR'S FATHER ENROUTE ‘To join his son, Matt, an aviator, H. L. Reeve is enroute to Valdez on the Yukon from Seattle. B W. J. LAKE ENROUTE FOR JUNEAU VISIT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake disem- barked from the Yukon at Ketchi- kan after a trip from Seattle. He is president of the W. J. Lake and Company, and will visit Juneau soon. Mr. Lake and his wife are on a combined business and pleasure trip to Southeast Alaska. - COYLE TO SEWARD Denis Coyle is traveling to Sew- ard on the Yukon from Seattle From that port he will be flown to his mine at Ruby in the Poor- man district. e DRUGGIST ON YUKON | P. J. Hermanscn, a druggist at Ealrbanks. is a passenger on the Yukon for Seward from Seattle. CROSSING” “GO0D COMPANION” REGULAR New and Old Dance Tunes by PAUL at the PIANO AT THE NEW TERMINAL genuine walnut venee: COIL SPRINGS . FLOOR LAMP OCCASIONABLE TABLE FREIGHT to pay. SORTMENT of furniture FEATURE CHARMING OCCASIONAL TABLES, Book Troughs and Tilt-top Tables in walnut and mahogany with marquetry inlay decoration espeecially priced at $8.75. What $235.00 Will Do Towards furnishing your home or apartment AN ATTRACTIVE 5-PIECE DINING SUITE Chairs, finished in genuine walnut veneers and charmingly decorated A 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Full size panel ARISTOCRAT SPRING FILLED MATTRES 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE—Davenport and Chair OCCASIONAL CHAIR—Tapestry seat and back 9x12 AXMINSTER RU —ery dttrdctm pdllluh These prices will show you very conclusively, the added advantage of selecting and examining it first It is delivered to your home, anywhere in Juneau. NO WHERE IN ALASKA WILL YOU sedding compartment, as low as $35.00. LARGE ROOMY COMFORTABLE CLUB CHAIRS as low as $21.00. A hxgh glosg Black, met: Extension Table and 4 $33.00 Dresser and Chest, $58.50 $10.00 $24.50 $52.50 $ 6.95 $11.00 ...$35.00 $3.75 3ed, # S Don’t be content with FIND A MORE COMPLETE AS- than the best. SWP’s tough and home furnishings than we are now showing. :ilm defies the clcmchl.l\: STUDIO COUCHES.in a variety of covers, with spring-filled mattress and less because you use le JH[RL’ g Preserv Hor leveliness will amaze ycu! Enchant you! Taunt you! SPENCER val(flfl LESLIE FENTON - S ( e e e et w—— |SIX HAL[BUTERS OLISEU THEATRE SPARKS - PN FETCHIT A FOX PICTURF —ALSO— Desert Patrol News T STARTING P e al LEGISLATOR NORDALE SELL AT SEATTLE ARRIVES HERE TODAY roofs, and all INT FOR THE HOME BEAL S-W ENAMELOID —Beautifies—Long wearing. S-W SHINGLE STAIN Fashion dictators demand color in floors. S-W FLOOR ENAMEL Amaz The Paint That Can | '*™ that you CAN BUY FURNI- S e e TURE IN JUNEAU as economically as you can from a mail order house, and have HOUSE ; and no additional S W PAINT Semi-Lus less Costs IN- W:u SHERWIN-WILLIAMS LIQUID ROOF finger marks er. For kitchens, bathrooms, etc. "12 SHADES CEMENT Don’t let rain ruin your ceilings. S-W Liquid Roof Cement thoroughly water- proofs and protects all types of roofs. Adds years of service. roof brush. SHERWUV WILLIAMS EBONOL BLACK ROOF' ?QINT heavy-bodied Acid Free paint for composition or upright surfaces. ing! Washable! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ; SEMI-LUSTRE For Walls and Woodwork spots, pencil » wash off grease ‘re with soap and wat- Laughs at Dirt! E (O, K uK’a IAMS PAINTS Use 3 knot