The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 3

LAST TIM S TONIGHT SHE WAS A Lusiness WOMAN... -TOO BUSY TO FHINK OF LOVE boss was tos PLUS— Tcwn Hall Fellies March ¢f Time Empire News 1IGHT PREVIEW WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETS FEB. 24 A no-host luncheon, to be held at Moder’s Coffee Shoppe at 1:30 o'- clock Monday, February 24, will pre- cede election of new officers and three new directors for the coming year by the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, accord- ing to decision rendered last night by the executive board, meeting in regula: session. Mrs. Helen V. Friend has been appointed representative of the Women’s Democratic Club to serve on the Central Library Committee board. - - o CARD OF THANKS The many ‘close friends of the late John Nelson Carver feel deeply indebted to Mrs. Mabel Nunamaker, Mrs. George T. Snow, the American Legion, the Spanish War Veterans, the Boy Scouts, the Pioneers and all those who so kindly administ- ered to his wants during his last illness and contributed to his im- pressive funeral. adv. Nominated Executor. ROBERT M. KEENY . () ) D|GGER FOILED WHEN “Cid Man th!hm Story of College Youth and Romance, Coliseum Old Man Rhythm,” musical pic- ture starring Buddy Rogers, plays for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. The story tells the adventures in romances of a young college boy, whose father rescues him from the clutches of the campus gold-digger by enrolling as a freshman in the same school. Other than the usual claims to in- terest held by a college picture, “Old Man Rhythm” is unique in that three sons of three great actors play leading roles. They are Carlyle Blackwell, Jr., Bryant Washburn, Jr., and Claude Gillingwater, Jr. The senior Blackwell, tall, dark and handsome, was for many years an idol of the silent pictures. Wash- burn did not retire when sound ar- but continued playing char- Gillingwater has a wor- alentbearer in his son, but ¢lf is still acting in pictures. Seven Leglslatlve Ladi THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1936. es Head Honor Role il _M y Norton || crat and congresswoman from India | | NEW GAS MASKS URGED FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT as firemen at a special mee!- ing last ht voted to purchase im- mediately at least (wo new gas masks to replace those they now have and which are in such shape that they are no longer useful. The bad conditicn o1 the masks came to light Beven women, one a senator and six members of the house of representatives, are helping to estab- lish the place of women in national politics. Three of the seven succeeded their husbands in congress. These seven who head the suffraget role of honor include Hattie W, Caraway, Democratic scaator from Arkansas, appointed to succeed her husband on his death in 1931 and elected to a full term in 1933; Isabella Greenway (D.), Arizona’s only rep- resentative; Virginia E. Jenckcs, veteran Dcmo- Due to the unusual cold, the regular Norton (D.), representative from ; Edith N. Rogers, Massachusetts representative who has been a member of the house since her hus- band’s death in 1925; Florence P. Kahn, of Cali- fornia, who succeeded her husband on his death in 1925 and has served since that time, and Caroline 0’Day, Democratic congresswoman-at-large from New York since 1934. Five are Democrats and two are chubhcu'va. land’s leper colony. The body is en- teday | i 3 | Ed Bowden, Juneau High School, I;"“b' kY”“;‘ e, ;’"d ;";C““V n _|offered, under the title “He. could | - oanks of paralys's following a MISS RADALET, MISS COLBERT MR.IVERSENTD IN NEW HIGH - WED THIS EVE [N COMEDY ACT Informal Ct‘lc‘mom at 7:30 Talented Star Scen mn Shc‘ o'Clock in Northern Light ~ Married Her Boss™ at | Presbyterian Church’ (apxtol Theatre | | L A Kkissless L nal wed- e craving affection ‘This evening, in an in | ding in the Northern I res- starts the first of many amusing | byterian Church, Miss E ituations in the new comedy film {let will become the bride She Married Her Boss,” playing at | | Lesiin % Tosowan the Capitol Theatre for the last The ceremony, at 7:30 o'clock, limes tonight. |will be attended only by intimate Claudette Colbert has the role of | !friends. Rev. John A. Glasse will the stenographer who married the | P e dyspeptic business man because she | loved him, and discovered he had | married her only because he wanted | | The couple will be attended by | Miss Edithbell Heller and Mr. jharried her gt | George Benson. Mr. A. Radalet, © A ik i | tather of the bride, will offer hes SCIViCes as his ‘efficient secretary. | | (Lo O Miss Colbert's disappointment when | > she discovers the romance she | | Following the service, a reception | will be held in the Radalet home, where Mrs. Frank Heller and Mrs | W. C. Benson will assist as host- 1 esses. | The bride is a well-known Juneau | gir] and attended the local schools dreamed about to be merely a dream, | and how she eventually makes it a | jreality, create some of the most; humorous situations, and makes the | picture one of Miss Colbert’s out- | standing suce Melvyn Douglas has the role of | | | | | { | The groom is Fiscal Auditor for the husband, and little Edith Fel- |the Forest Service of the United jows plays his precocious daughter, tes Department of Agriculture The young couple expect to leave 1 5 3 E. Pat G Pnong ing immediately for a bridal trip to at Goodenough, a Covington, | Kentucky, Rotarian, now visiting | | Juneau as a lock and safe expert, | James C. Cooper, certified public ac- | countant of Juneau and Anchorage, | land Jerry Reiland, a the States, driving from Seattle to| wm Mexico City by auto. They return late in March to take r dence on the Fritz Cove road. | | R R ;r«mw of Schillings VAR'ETY TALKS ARE | with headquarters in | | A vote of thanks was given to the HEARD AT MEETING |rev. o. L. Kendall, secretary of the OF JUNEAU ROTARY framed membership in- kot \mnh\ board he built during the past week H Variety in the subject matter of ¥ talks characterized the weekly meet- | » ing of the Juneau Rotary Club in the | {banquet room of the Terminal Cnl(" sales represen- and Company San Francisco. | PIONEEF. DIES { One of Alaska's earliest pioneers, stroke of apoplexy. He is survived | for | Take It,” a timely eulogy to the per- ‘by a son, Rodney Wheeler, in Port- Sunday during the fire at the Lund- | strom home which was mostly a smoke fire. Had the smoke been an; thicker then firemen coula not have entered the building in safety with- out masks. The hose equipment at the public school was discussed and steps are | to be taken to better it. A new main- Monday night classes in Home Dem- {onstration work were called off and he subjects planned for the eve- will be taken up next Monday night B DUSUDE P.-T. A. MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Doug- Parent-Teacher Association, tenance committee was named by nned for tomorrow evening, has Cha",‘mm‘ Boller 1h:ges upay. & onee cen postponed until the first and investigate the street valves on Wednesday in March, it was an- the salt water system for proper opening and closing as follows: Wal- ter McCormick, James Manning, Frank Stragier and Arne Kronquist There was discussion regarding a change of meeting nights to avoid counter attractions against attend- ance, but the semi-monthly Thurs- day night time was left unchanged trusting the present condition will be righted by others in arranging | Women of the Moose, will be held special events. this evening at the home of Mrs A. J. Balog acted as secsetary pro- | Siguard Olson. All members are in- nounced this morning. Present se- verc weather is the cause of the change. -os WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD CARD PARTY A card party, sponsored by the |tem in the absence of Jack Lang- |vited to attend. Prizes will be given |and refreshments served. — . INSANITY CH'\RGL FACED FLOOD IN BASEMENT | Deputy Marshal G. W. Samples A broken water pipe connecuon at |arrived from Hoonah on the Roedda the government school yesterday ‘w:th Alexander Jackson m th()m caused a flooding of the basement | and temporary shutting off of the |u. 8. Commis%loners court on a heat which prevented to some ex- |charge of being allegedly mentally tent the usual routine of class work. ,deranged. seth. For k4 30 SPECIAL VALENT!NE AND don't for- get 100 VOTES ® Give her a box of Rogers V‘lrviatlh; ognch il.OO ! | alentine b o x Choolates! of ROGERS ® We have a rich variety TREAT! and packed.in appro- priate Gift Boxes. B“’ " ¢ ; ® A special Rogers full two- ] { pound box at $1.00. . - . valenfine ] @ Others from 25¢ to $4.00. NOW! '~ HARRY RACE ) The Squibb Store DRUGG!ST The Squibb Stor ROGERS TREAT body of Father Damien, who gave his life to service in the Molokai Is route to Belgium for burial It was officially revealed that Capt. McClellan, who entered serv- ice as a seaman in 1900, disappeared some time after 5 a.n. Monday the Republic was about 30 mlles off the Golden Gate. He had | given instructions to be called when the boat reached the lightship, seven | CAPTAIN LOST AS JINX SHIP NEARS HARBOR Veteran Masler Disappears from Army Transport Bearing Bodies SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 11 The sombre voyage of the Army Transport Republic was climaxed when the ship’s veteran master, Capt. E. S. McClellan, 60, vanished while the vessel was still off-shore An Army board inquiry today suughl an explanation. The disappearance of the cap(um was revealed when the vessel dock- ed from Honolulu. Army authorities are silent con- | cerning the incident, but from au- thoritative sources some details of —_ the trip were learned. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 11.— Carried Dead Fliers The Ice Carnival preparations are These sources revealed the Re- rapidly developing here for the af- public carried the ashes of six Army | fair to be held on March 6, 7 and 8. fliers, killed recently in a mid-air, Twelve prospective teams for the crash of bombing planes near Hon- dog derby and six prospective hock- olulu. The widows of two of the vic- ey teams are announced. There will tims were aboard. also be curling matches. One man became seriously ill dur- ing the trip. be another big event. Pictures of Capt. McClellan’s wife | The latest feature is an intercity and family were found face down- bridge contest for the Alaska cham- ward in his cabin, pionship under Culbertson rules. Body of Priest g Also aboard the Republic was the av, FIRST! miles offshore, but was missing when | the steward went to his cabin to call him. (ICE CARNIVAL PREPARATIONS AT FAIRBANKS Latest Feature Will Be In- tercity Bridge Contest —Dog Derby SHOP IN S eee BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Monday Noon—Only) TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 11 1. RUTH LUNDELL 383,950 2. BESSIE POWERS 369,225 3. IDA ROLLER 327,750 4. ANITA GARNICK 298,225 5. THAIS BAYERS 277,400 6. ESTHER DAVIS 265,125 7. ELISABETH KASER . 258,625 8. ROSA DANNER 289,775 9. BETTY WHITFIELD 228,850 10. ELEANOR GRUBER 194,000 11. CATHERINE YORK 189,175 12. MARGARET NELSON 181,275 13. HARRIET BARRAGAR 180,275 14. ROSELLEN MONAGLE 172,825 15. EUNICE ANDERSON 138,125 16. CHARLOTTE POLET 135,950 17. LINDA FURUNESS . 119,825 18. DOROTHY GREEN .. 115,125 19. LUCILE FOX L 114,200 20. INGA LINDSTROM 110,775 21. MILDRED SHAFER .. 94,800 22. MARY NORDNES 84,950 23. RHODA MINZGOHR. . 78,550 24. BERNICE REIDLE ... 1() x‘_),) 25. GERTRUDE CONKLIN . 26. ROSIE AFRICH 63,500 27. MARY PEARCE 50,550 28. HELEN PUSICH 35,47: 29. JERRY ENGEL 28,300 30. EDITH CLINKINGBEA 27,375 31. MARGARET LINDSTRO. 18,675 32. LUCILLE LYNCHw:... 15,175 33. VERNA HILL 13,925 -- 34, BETTY DANIELS 10,800 35. ELSIE BLOMEEN ... 10,700 The choosing of Miss Alaska will SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! |severance and character of Abra- Ay land, and a sister, Mrs. Alice L. Cigars were present at each plate, | VaDD. in _San Francisco. He ar- rived in Eagle City in 1900, was |a mute token from Dr. W. M. White- | P one of the early settlers of Liven- head, interpreted as a formal an- nouncement of the event that | 800d, and staked ground on Cleary and Ester. | brought Virginia Whitehead into the |family yesterday. The Rotarians in = |turn passed a milk bottle around the e WED IN FAIRBANKS ...BUBBLING OVER WITH YOUTH AND BEAUTY! SPARK- LING IN SONG AND STORY...l v COLLEGIATE CAPERS THAT KEEP YOU CONVULSED AND MERRY ADDED— Santa’s Work Shop What Souvenirs { ! | i O Prmen e the Idea News TOMORROW DRAMA CLUC SECTION MEETS THIS £VENING Members of the Drama Club liter- {ary section are reminded that they meet tonight, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Noble on Main St., a continuation of study. The meeting opens promptly at 7:30 o'clock The regular meeting of the Club, scheduled for next Tuesday evening, has been postponed and announce- ment will be made later regarding the next session Juneau Ice Cream Lucille Isabel Rayse, of Tacoma, and Edward Everett Laing, ployed in the electrical department of the Northern Commercial Com- pany at Fairbanks, were recently ried at the home of Mr. and William Hunter in Fairbanks by Rev. John E. Youel. 33450 SHOP IN JUNEAU! tables to start a bank account for the first Juneau Rotary Ann. A |unanimous vote instructed Dr. | Whitehead to match the amount col- |lected, and deposit the total to his | daughter’s account. Jack Burford gave his personal jand classification talk, tracing his progress from boyhood in Juneau and Valdez to his present business. \'Ntoxs at today’s meeting were | em- | Parlors Ice Cream, So/i Dvinks, Candy COFFEI S0P Percy Reynolds, Manager REALS L | GARLAND BOGGAN Hnrdrf'ood Floors ! l | | Waxing Polishing | ! Sanding w4l PHONE 8§62 / RESGEPS Bracelets . . . the current best love of mode. There is a variety the jewelry to choose from. Hesiery . . . ap- preciated by any girl at any time. Gossamer sheers for ladies who love luxury. In the new- est shades for spring. Handbags . . Gen- uine leather, new styles, fine fittings. BETTER TIMES BALLOTS HERE! -~y TO ADORN HER BEAUTY VE her a gift as feminine as she is . . . a valentine that will show your good taste and flatter her at the same time. No lady could resist you in the face of any of these valentines! “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Juneau’s Own Store will show how pro- tective you feel to- ward her. Smart new handles. Black, brown, navy. Dainty hand made linen handkerchiefs. In all white.