The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 3

v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1937. n”)! d G I f State House - SNSRI A A : “OLD SOAK" IS He also has an appointment ) meet ‘Jack Wadman at Havana, CH AGO, Dec. 6.—8till prote | : - : s cut During his absence Byron : A e Elmes Is acting superintendent of a sock to your heart . . . as Wally - heart, Esther Frieboth, twenty-one, SRR et Beery and a great fun-cast go to § { e A I his departme town! Wallace Beery Has Starring FITY 400 AR hidh gtk fecdsd BTty 5 & . bashs e th niends - dotiticks The Empire classifieds for 3 Role in Comedy tity recently in women's court ¢ ults sorderly conduc Drama \e was found bound and gagged 2 n PP her clothing. At first she said two i 1 An appreciative audience yes- men had seized her. Later she said e 1 terday welcomed the Metro-Gold- she had tied herself up “to get even a4 U (*1] 8 wyn-Mayer picture, “Good Old| Fwith” - Lawzeiiod {Mehanls, | tiventy- Witkout Calomel — And You'll Jump Out Soak” starring Wallace Beery, at| 7'S A TAILOR-MADE TEAR DROP aesigned for speed, latest thing in racing mo- nine, father of two children of Bed Full of Vom and Vigor. the Capitol Theatre. This is the cles, shown at Frankfort on Main, Germany, during “world record week.” For stopping the two- fe gave me a ring and promised . St fwo pinerer screen version of the hit play, “The wheeler has an air brake in its tail. Resistance is developed by automatic opening of fin-like plates rry me” she \. “Then I food doesn’t digests Old Soak,” by Don Marquis, fa- sl i o - - - ” - o i out about his family. T wanted G up mous newspaper columnist, Who lined 161¢0 make him suffér a5 T had Suf- » ) GG fedl o struck with humorous irony at the I’r()"'i‘)r()s I)‘l)‘ ,1"1()ir W"l ‘\‘ “‘j.,,. era of prohibition in America n; ge McCormick mtinues 0 R o ! Sie stury PRt Wbk & el : X . i o . Cormick continued the | Eleanor Mae Murphy, pretty daugh- nerons ents an amusing picture for those that Hollywood i > Erien, of Buffalo, N. Y. Announce- | e, 1 who were too young to appreciate AR R int D ment of the engagement w: di Liver [ h y N COONS to crack tk emiere nut E ? B o4 8 gagement was made | 50 it then. It is an admirable cross- By ROBBIN ( = sl f'“'"”‘“ ‘l'_' . Gol ere Elgs’ Official “Hello at a supper dance in the Murphy | "% section of typical America in the| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 6. — It’s Cheap At Tha as ma The Hurrics ekt G home at Nashua. | . days of drought. WO Venom DU T seis s for $950 (W 4%) | e premire-sagers wsod 1o be bulsboois 1500w vortn. | Bill” Originated | Y okl never lacking truth but it takes quit . eIt AT | - akes quite a few full houses content to decorate the forecourt of Jon Hall is Arriving | Beery plays the most appealing|subsequently to pay the cost of the se theatre, but now they undertakel By now movie fan. whe've s In 1890 Drama - egree ”8 e [ role of his long caréer. As the fa-|glamorous one night labeled “thelyn spill movie atmosphere and lights' “The Hu 4 i all be “anE . [ S Byl ARARIENTS A1C SRS ‘e Hurricane” will all be SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. 6 ” ther of an average small-town fam ily who quits business in order to keep up with the speakeasies, he draws a familiar portrait. When gala premiere dowa the length of the aj roach-|ing about the handsome youth Who|a gdod many member When the stars went on parade ing street. The Goldwyn gang re-|play the lead opg Dorothy the other evening to view the first produced a native village — With|Lamour. Theyll speak of him as showing of “The Hurricane,” the huts, dancers, and lei-makers—down | Jon Ha | o withput knowing how the greeting CAROLE LOMBARD the movie name Goldwyn | originated R“\t‘r:il)]:\\m;;lx:ln;: Tc:x“.rc\l; $44eN" | setting for their display of finery|the central parkway of this artery.|tacked on him, and theyll talk| But Colin Campbell Taylor, vet-| BERLIN, Dec. 6.—1rne 360 degrees “{.l“l) b HHRAY suoirw | His manner of restoring the money |20 enthusiasm set Sam Goldwyn| Flowers dig quite a hole into the jabout his looks and splendid | eran playwright and actor residing | circle, originated by the Babyloni- Loving . . . Laughing BARRETT |and running down the guilty per-|P2CK $30.000 or more. This was premiere budget. They used 500 doz-|physique and maybe about his act-|here, a life member of the Elks,|ans, is being gradually abandoned|| Fighting and Romancing et e'Ah o |sons makes delightful comedy-dra- “'lx)'(;‘:l-l(;\;- l;(zt«l-z.:4.(;?\)-":?1‘(‘1‘-“-:i‘-“(;m‘:(‘l \‘:\‘ln!;l)‘t)\\x\'” ]:l:l«lln‘&‘vlll“ e :::; x:| % o, :r“m': U!u”;';"“n 1.;:‘\ ‘i and holder of Card No: 47, issued in the German land survey depart- Again Siaaa® fia B B eeks LS el /by Lodge No. 1, of New York, says he ment, by order of Dr. Wilhelm ol s SIDNEY - SEROAL A ey i ok he grandstand-sitters. Tency PROTIRIm and see him acclaimed as O |ds pesponal Frick, minister of interior. Instead, ken by now as a standard cost for grams, fancy tickets, fancy light—|of the “discoveries” of Jon{ “In 1890,” says Taylor, “I wrote|a metric t the ultra-est of premieres and electricians to oper tem of 400 degrees has S‘”-i";! !I" rh’ m— Hall will have arrived—and he'll bela play called ‘Hello Bill’ It was ori- | been adopted, divided into tens —ALSO— Figuring the opening night brings and fancy advertisin, her es-|subjected to the toughest strain of ginally produced in Minneapolis.| hundreds, thousands, etc ~ P M A R c H Regular meeting of the Juneau in about $5,500 in paid admissions sentials. It's quite simple, after all, all; keeping his head and his serise Some of my brother Elks saw it and| In Germany, therefore, a right blvifi o I MY Woman's Club Tuesday Dec. 7, at at the $5 rate—this does not in- to spend $30,000 on an opening of proportion liked it, and the following vear ‘Hello angle will have 100 degrees instead & 2 p.m. in the Pent House. Important clude the 400-odd seats allotted crit-| But Sam Goldwyn, even though| When Hollywood lays on, it lays{BIl' was adopted as our official|of 90. Time has been allowed for Als OF TIME business. All members urged to at- ics and local politicians who travel he was out of town and couldn’t on heavily. A year ago, Jon Hall greeting surveyors to adapt themselves to the ¢ o3 g e tend on Annie Oakleys—you can see how |enjoy it, is like other producers in|was dismissed with a line and & >oo new rule; but by April 1, 1045, an | Selected Short Subjects Mickey Mouse ROSE HARRIS, many nights theyll have to fill the figuring a premiere is cheap at the half in the movie directory of pef-| Lode and pla ation mnotices | their instruments are expected to THAT PLEASE at the lowered regular prices price. The thousands of fans who|sonalities, as follows ale at The Empire Office, bear the new subdivisions. ) Universal News adv. Acting Secretary mf‘{'l"fl ']‘):“‘\Li‘(‘ltis"‘t‘(lfll (= OCCASIONAL and COCKTAIL TABLES- he home than a big, k add immeasurably to the cmnarm and comfort of the A Charming Gift for Every Home! ‘0omy 2 # home and among the many now on display you can find crontaliine g saiConimic el s, LOUNGING 5 el Auitisntl pesvaduaiints of the bessibns 18th Cniciie : & ductions by Heywood of comfort to your home. : “J' OTTOMAN rln n::qlx]u ; that will add beauty and| inut Lamp’ anc I‘]ligz:'lt %()loni:l "F]‘(‘mr ; ¥ : 7Il Occasional Table, beautiful- lamps with exquisite cut-|| Especially charming are W || 1y carved. out shades. Light in base the new imported . RN . / # In fact there are tables and separate switch for Boudoir Lamps ‘ & . 3 4 l:ur every use and all priced candles. Glass reflector|lwith carved Italian Marble 1 S 4 4 for the modest home. for indirect lighting]lbases and silk shades. b = N ; - Tll;r& churmmg] ht(l{x;l ;ul‘llll(:} Priced at— Priced complete— h 4 walnut, carved COFFEE nut by “Imperial” of Grand $22.50 2.25 1 a4 ;]a“?nli‘lll‘huw‘]l(lpl:'l‘l‘l“ke enter- ; Rapids. A really charming 2 Porcelain and Glass Base) T i table that you ean treas- A group of very Lamps Here is one of the loveliest Duncan Phyffe reproduc- tions ever shown, built of genuine mahogany or wal- ure. Priced at— atractive IES Complete with silk shade Here is one of the finest spring filled cushions. $22.50 pieces of furniture pos- Comfort and beauty in A Floor Lamps sible to make. Solid ma every Chair and Otto- " ~ § ake. S a- y Chair anc 0 . with bronze base, 3-way] N ) hogany frame, long- man. MAGAZ]NE RACKS A wearing moth- f W g ; S“V.'wh and large glass hair, (lfep Tu xplx;oroi On;\]us $82.50 A real necessity in every !mme, are her«: in abund;}nce retlecw{ and shade. - X in every conceivable style in walnut-or Early American Complete— G | { I B Among the less expensive Chairs you will find ¥ maple. Priced from— $10-00 N | | exceptional values for as little as Smart Little d ' $19.75 ss‘zs Lounge Lamps A4\ “Genuine Phoenix” Eastern Made ! o gl A T . SPRING ROCHERS End Tables SOFA PILLOWS plete with glass reflector Otiv dt Wonderfully eomfortable and attractive. Upholstered = it iy y 8 ¥ 3 s Yose £ p e play of ;. . & 3 T3 0 Walnut finish, gracefully Gorgeous colors and many sizes to chose from. and shade— MIRRORS in a variety of colors. Priced from designed-and sturdy. is without doubt the most $37.50 Priced at $1.95 Priced as low as $1.25 complete in the Territory.| 5 One group consisting of ; Pull Up or Guest three shapes, oval, circular % Chairs cs‘f - bl P l c T u R E s ron—— apd square, nicely etched % in a wide variety of styles : lecorations, specially priced S and fabries. Priced from 1 Lovely reproductions of OIL PAINTINGS—Landscapes, at 95¢ : $13.50 ‘ 3 Marines and Flowers. Especially priced at Genuine Nurre Mirrors i A few exceptional values ol | $l 95 Knee Hole Desks in walnut or maple are both useful as well as ornament- and Plagues: with: the éop- v B e e R per treated backs guaran- P CHAIRS from one of the teed to hold their luster for [ ? large Eastern al and a welcome addition to the home. We are show- e ” life. Beautifully decorated speciall ited at— v 2 ; et 3 v specially priced at ing a large variety of Drop Front Desks |fin sillver ‘metagllu Priced| : $18.50 3 . Genmne Navajo Blankets styles. Priced from— with drawers. ~Nicely fin-||* 0% ah_3 95 - .Smokmq Cabmets Just the right size for the den, either for rugs or wall ] ished in walnut, maple or| $ o Old Fashioned ROCKERS and WINDSOR CHAIRS in}} in many styles and finishes decoration. Priced ag low as— L solid mahogany. Priced as| Quaint Colonial Maple walnut and maple and “CAPTAIN’S CHAIR” in genuine| in walnut and metal. Priced $25.00 low as— framed Mirrors— maple— from— 3 ss 95 $19.75 $2.25 $19.75 $1.95 up s