The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 3

i > R ESRUCIFIX UNVEILED BY BISHOP CRIMONT In commemoratiofy of the diamond Jubilee of Rev. J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska, a large bronze crucifix has been erected in the main hall of St. Ann’s Hospital, by the Sisters of St. Ann. The Feast of All Saints of the Jesuit Order, which occurred today, was marked by the unveiling and blessing of this crucifix in the pres- ence of clergy, sister, hospital staff, pupils and parishioners. George Arliss and Maureen O'Sullivan, in “Cardinal Richelieu,” which is the feature opening at the Capitol tonight. BILL GARGAN HAS LEAD IN PLAY AT GO “Night at the Ritz" Hilar- ious Story of Chef Who Couldn’t Boil Water “A Night at the Ritz,” comedy, is now playing at the Coli- seum, with William Gargan in the leading role as the high pressure publicity man who sells a chef who couldn’t cook to a fashionable hotel and then has to make good with the food. :"w Gargan, who recently appeare “British Agent,” does well in his| role, and Patricia Ellis is sweet and pretty as the girl in the music shcp: who provides the real love interest. There is a spurious (because it's a movie) interest in a young lady gold- digger, but this is settled satisfac-| torily without particularly slowing the course either of the picture or of the meals served by Eric Rhodes, the chef who can’t boil water with- out burning it. Gordon Westcott is good, too, as a blackmailing columnist. , DEER SEASON CLOSES NOV. 15; WARDEN OUT ON PATROL TRIP The deer season in Southeast Al- aska ends on November 15 and the Alaska Game Commission is warning hunters not to get over ambitious rollicking with only a few days remaining and shoot bucks without horns which invariably turn out to be does. To check up on reports and deer conditions in vari ous places in Southeast Alaska, Game Warden Homer Jéwell left Juneau this morn~ ing aboard the game commission vessel Grizzly Bear. Reports of doe { and fawn shooting have reached the commission and a careful survey will be made by Warden Jewell. - e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. llllIIIIIlll"IIIIIH||IIiIIIHIIIIIHIIllmliIIIIIlIIlllNIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIII||IIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB i i § OO SO AR O | Bethel; The best way to make Christmas easy and econmical is to buy from your Juneau dealer. Stores with a reputation of world markets through this newspaper. Buy from the stores which advertise here and you will be certain of value for every cent you spend-:-sure of quality in the items you buy . . . and know your merchandise before you pay for it! The Daily Alaska Emplre IIlllllllllflllfllmlllllllWflflflflflfllfllfllfllfllfllflmfluflflllllIIIIIlllllllllllfllllllllmllllllllllllllfi Last publicaion, Nov. 13, 1995, shopping offer the pick ||||IIHIII||||||||IIIIlHIIlHHIflflllllHHHHI[HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllfll!lfllllllll COMEDY PLAY PLANNED BY' ' JRAMA CLUB iNoe' Coward’s “Hayfever” | Planned as December | Production Here 5 Decision to produce a three-act play | which will be ented during the | “econd or th of December, | morked the session of the Juneau | Drama Club last night in the high | rool auditorium. i | d w The decision, which was not a automatically can- imous cne, els the ¢ of three one-act piays, chosen pri-| marily tecause it was folf that the| ilable was not sufficient ! eature-length production. tes of the three-act play,; had to do some | “‘Hay Fever,” the prejudice incurred by the limit-| ation of time. the amount of cooperation neces- club was willing to render ensued. Flaying the organization as “a splendid audience but a poor drama club,” Grover C. Winn demanded the members either take an active jart in dramatic productions or re- meve themselves from the organi- zation. Ted Danielson vigorously seconded this decision, expressing| as his opinion that “the club can | do anything it wants to—if it only wants to badly enough to work.” Final decision gave the produc- tions committee, ,of which Grace Vivian Ramsay is head, full powefl to chooze the play, director and ar- range for try-outs, which will prob- ably be held before the end of the! week. Members of the club will méet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Mrs, Ramsay’s home to hear the play read aloud. New members admitted to the| club were the following: Ann Boy- er, Harriet Cutler, Robert Martin, Walter Scott Ford, Lucy Sinclair, Calvin ' S. White, Sherwood Wirt, Henry Harmon, Samuel Boyer. Mrs. Trevor Davis, who has done | much volunteer musical service for| the club, was voted an honom.ryI membership as an expression of gratitude. Because of the length of the ses- sion, all items were cancelled froj the program except the announse speech of Judge Wickersham, whe spoke interestingly on the sub of “Eskimo Dramatics,” basing his talk on his own experiences amohg the cultured Eskimos of the far North. ————— NEIDING GOING SOUTH B. B. Neiding, wellknown mining | man of Alaska, who has been in| Juneau several weeks, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, ex- pects to leave on the Alaska for Seattle. e Daily Empire Want Ad. l’ny' CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids on each of the follow- ihg projects will be received at the office of the Department of Educa- | tion, Tértitory of Alaska, Juneau, Al- | dska, to be opened at 1:30 P.M. on Nov. 27, 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials necéssary for the con- struction of: A Four Classroom School Building with Auditorium at Alaska, a One Classroom School Building with Living Quar- ters for the Teacher at Kiana, Al- aska, a One Classroom School Build- ing ‘with' Living Quarters for the Teacher at Talkeetna, Alaska, and 4 One Classroom' School Building with Living Quarters for the Teacher at' South Naknek, Alaska, aceording to the Plans and Specifications on file with the Commiissioner of Edu- cation, Juneau; Alaska. A deposit of to insure a safe return of the Plans| | and’ Specifications: All bids shall be accompanied by | 4 eertified chesk (or & bid'bond furn- | ished by a Stirety Company author- |ized to'do business in Alaska) for five (5%) percent of the amount of the bid. Should the suctessful bidder |fail to eénter into a comtrdet and furnish a satisfactory performance proposal, the cértitied chetk (or bid bonhd) shall be forféited as liguidated damages. The successful bidder will be re- | quired to file a performance bond | for the full amount of the conmwn price, which bond shall be furnished | by a Surety Company n.m(utory to the Public Works Administration. This improvement shall be con- ions of Bulletin No. 2, PW.A,, “Re- quirements as to Bids, Contractor’s Bonds, and Contraet, Wage and 1834 and amended for Alaska. ‘Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3(a) of the Construction Regulations. Attention is called to the fact that rates prescribed by the’ Federal lic Works must be paid on this proj- ect! The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to watve any in- formality in the bids received. By: ANTHONY E. KARNES, Commissioner of Education. Pirst publication, Nov. 6, 1935. riginal plan for a program | 3 1l probably be Noel Cow-| debating to break down j Hot arguments as wj k: ary as compared with what the | f | months. { daughter” or the quiek success of | Jech sereen debut opposite her in * “Today | |that the wedding date was & ten ($10.00) dollars will be required THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1935. 1“IDo” Almost Only Statements for Publicin Long Romance of | Joan Crawford, Fanchot Tone Joan Crawford m’i Franchet Tone had “nothing to say” to the public during their long romance but they each said “I do” before the Mayor of Englewood Cliffs, N. J. By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 6.—Pub- lic Romance No. 1—as far as movie| ns were concerned—reached its| happy ending when Joan Crawford | and Franchot Tone said “I do” to each other after staying practically | nothing to the public all these The public, of course, was asking a personal question which had noth- ing to do with the glamorous rise in the films of San Antonio’s “dancing the handsome, tall young son of | | Niagara Falls, New York. | Long Courtship When Joan’s divorce from Douglns‘ Fairbanks Jr., was made final nearly | two years ago, Hollywood expected | the date of the decree would also be (the date of the wedding of Joan and Franchot, who had made his| We Live,” and was her constant es- | cort about Hollywood. But Joan,| days before she became free to marry ain tald repart,ers this would not W)wn Joan and Franchot traveled | east together once before, Hollywood | felt certain there would be a wed- ding—especially when the trip in-| | cluded a visit to Franchot's pnremsi at Niagara Falls. But both denied,| |at journey's beginning and Joumey: |end, that they were betrothed. Joan Wore Ring' When the pair set forth for thn; east this time, each to fill a radio| contract, Hollywood was equally sure | hand. | And this despite the fact that Joan and Franchot both had “nothing to £ay” concerning the persistent ru- mors that the trip back to Holly- wood would be a honeymoon. Joan had been wearing a large new diamond ring—but then Joan and Franchot often exchanged gifts. | - Even before Joan's divorce from Doug junior, the “dancing daughter” had given way to the ‘‘new Joan Crawford” of serious interests. In-| stead of capturing dancing contests in the local night spots, Joan long | since had found her way to book: art and drama as new and more en. grossing studies. Her small group | of intimates included Lynn Riggs, the playwright; Jean Dixon, the ac=| thered by firesides for evenings of Capital C. culture and Capital D} Discussion, alopg with quiet fun. | Those evenings now will continue, NIGHT SCHOOL STARTING TONIGHT MY DEEDS MAKE MEN HA'TE MEz but you they sImlI Inn! Greedy jackals tore at his power. . .the pop- ulace clamored for his head...yet his wisdom, his understandingf] was such that he. could halt his empire § building so a wisp of a girl might marry the man of her choice! 20w CENTURY PICTURE DARRYL ZANUCK production CARDINAL ICHELIEU STARRING GEORGE HRLIS S GEORGE ARLISS | SUPERB IN ROLE OF “CARDINAL" Great Actor Brings toi Screen Story of Prelate Who Defied a Throne Special Added Attraction We Announce with Pleasure Our First Edition of MARCH Of TIME DRAMATIZING EVENTS OF TUE PAY NEW! EXCITING! DHFERENT! “Cardinal Richelieu,” George Ar liss' latest triumph on the screen, opens tonight at the Capitol. | Lovers of The Arliss technique! will find almost the beauty of “The House of Rothschild” in this su perb and ironic drama of the prelate who defied the throne. The screen story is based on Bul- ver-Lytton's play. Maureen O'Sul- livan, -Edward Arnold, Francis Lis- | ter, Douglas Dumbrille and Caesar | Romero head the imposing sup-| porting cast. | Richard Day designed the elab- | | BY A“x“' A ’smxsaon Miss Elizabeth Nord- |ling; Legislative: Mrs. Mildred He:- orate sets reproducing feudal France | |and Omar Kiam designed the cos- tumes. All these will impress you, {Committees Appomled Re- | mazin. i , Membership: Mrs. E. Watkins, Mrs. ports on War Veterans’ | A. Tucker, Mrs. Florence Manville; Hospital Are Read ——ALSO—— TWO-GUN MICKEY NEWS Rehabilitation: Mrs. Edna Polley: | Community Service: Mrs. Ed Pol \lr.-y Child Welfare: Mrs, | Zenger. } Junior Membership: Mrs. Lucilie | Stonehouse, Mrs. Helen Karncs, Mrs., | Mildred Martin. Finance: Mrs. Edith Bavard, Mrs. ueh as will Arliss himself in the| imposing robes of the cardinal before whom Louis XIII of France was a puppet to be moved at will. It is not the best Arliss picture—| s they are intended to, but not so‘ | Publicity: Mrs. Edith Bavard. but it is nely Arliss, which 2 boss Mrs. Betty McCormick reported on should be enough for anyone. her recent visit. to the Veterans' A rummage sale will be held by the American Legion Auxiliary on November 14 in the Legion Dugout, | according to decision made at last night’s regular session of the Aux- iliary. Hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs. Edith Sheelor also visited the hospital. They saw several veterans there from Juneau :nd other parts of | Alaska. A small assortment of leather tress, and Jerry Asher, a writer, along }' with-Tone. Her own little group ga-{: WILL PRESENT MDRE COURSES “Anyone having any donations is | kindly asked to call Mrs. H. Stone- | house,” sald Mrs. Publicity Chairman, today. The meeting last night was pre- 5lded over by Mrs. Alba Newman, President. The following committees ‘Homcuhure, Blue Print were appointed: Edith Bavard, | goods made by one of these veterans has been ordered by the Auxiliary. A report on the recent conven- | tion at Seward was also read. e 1 Fresno County, California, has 4,- 287 miles of roads and streets. Reading, Among Courses | {ing School will open on December | undoubtedly, with Mr. and Mrs. Tone | Suggested for Dec. 3 1 INSURANCE The new term of the Juneau Even- 3, and further announcements will| | be made by Mr. A. B. Phillips, super- intendent of Schools. The Vocation- bond within the time stated in his| structed under the contract provis-| Labor Provisions” dated March 3, not less than the minimum wage Emergency Administration of Pub-| gy el o e ‘ |as joint hosts. B EASTERN VOTE dl Department of the Territorial| Public Schools is in hopes that some | additional vocational extension | coursés will be requested. They sug- | gest, among others, a course in cook- ing for housewives, and prospective, Established 1898 Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska nousewives. This course is assured | Q if a sufficient number of women will apply. The same is true of a course in sewing or dressmaking. Practical | teachers are available for each of| the courses. | “Among some of the courses that might well be given,” Mr. Schoettler, RAISES HOPES OF REPUBLICANS WINDOW PHONE 485 CLEANING GOP. Regams Confrol of states, “are classes in ble _print New York State As- |reading for building trade mecHianics, ‘ i Sel!lbl b I 4 ‘nn: of Lhersu:l sq::xealo: cnrpen’:eii,v J uneau CaSh (Irocery y: by diesel engines for boat operators. A course in advertising is' proposed and ‘as a correlated course another class v retail salesmanship would port and Socialists regained control | be of benefit to merchants and their Cerner Second and Free Delivery (Continuea iron. rage One) CASH GROCERS Seward of thé city of Reading, Pa. employees.” Mr. Phillips is interested in horti- FLETCHER IS HAPPY culture or home gardening and such a course-can be' arranged through ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 —Chairman | the cooperation of the Vocational | Henry Fletcher of the Republican | Agriculture Extension Service. Ndtional Committee today forecast|{ Mr, Schoettler is planning to or-| | the downfall of the Democratic party | 7anize courses in home gardening| |next year as the result of yester-}in as many schools in the Territory day’s election. as will include them in their sec- “The boon-dogglers are on the way | ond semester program, either for |out and the Repubncan party is on |day school pupils, or short courses | the:way back to power,” he declared. | for adults. Anyone interested will |“New York, Philadelphia and Cleve- | dlease call or get in touch with either 'hnd tell the story and point thefMr. A. B. Phillips or Mr. A. E. way.,” choettler, ol R DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Connors Motor Drive in today and let us give your car a complete winter overhauling. Shift the worry to our shoulders! Full Anti-Freeze Service