The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 3

King Baggot idols of varied one of the the screen. During the past seven he has devoted his entire time to directing, and has turned out some of the best pictures to be |made in Hollywood. | With the coming of dialogue pic- utres Baggot again felt t urge to take the role of an actor. Some of his most outstanding work as an actor was in Universal produc- tions. When he made his decision !to return to the screen he stated that his first desire was to appear Universal picture, conse- career, most popular was Time Tonight |in a |quently he was cast in a promi- nent role in “Czar of Broadway." TALKING REPORTER Movietone Act The Capitolians RED HOT RHYTHM SU SS AT COL '®Alan Hale made all kinds of mirth at the Coliseum last night in “Red Hot Rhythm,” a Pathe pic- ture which was shown with im- . Charley Chase Talking Comedy “CZAR of i * Broadw Now showing in the larg- est theatres throughout the country 10-25-75—Loges $1.00 mense success. | And Hale did not resort to slap- stick to produce all of this hilarity. Clean wholesome comedy with wi: cracking lines and mannerism that have made Hale the favorite he is was the foundation of his efforts To offset the side-aches that emi- nate in the laughing zone the ' picture has been supplied with emo- tional scenes and dramatic mo- jments not to mention catchy song inumbers and chorus girls dancing and singing through natural color feast for the eye. ,scenes that are a | Kathryn Crawford sings charm- ingly and interprets the part of !Mary with whom Alan Hale is in The cen- COMING SATURDAY Madame X love, most convincingly. tral theme of the picture revolves around these two until another blonds enters Hale's life and wise- cking Allen is sidetracked—that iw. until Mary proves that brains tand beauty sometimes play hand in hand. Attractions || - PPRINCESS STEAMER At Theatres | ISHERE TWO HOURS 1 Having arrived here at 5 o'clock his morning from Skagway, the sanadian Pacific steamship Prin- |cess Charlotte departed two hours ater for Vancouver, B. C., and way For the first time in seven yea rts. King Baggot will be seen on the| Passengers who bought tickets in screen in the Universal p!‘(,duclmn.:J\mv:lu for the vessel’s southbound “Czar of Broadway,” which is uL“\'oyapv were C. P. Bussinger, K the Palace theatre for the last MacMillan, J. Kelly, C. Carson and times tonight. At one time in his long and Miss Irene Boyd, Miss V. J. Boyd, Your beauty need not be marred by eyeglasses — If they are properly selected to fit your personality they will add charm and smartness to your appearance. Scientifically correct lenses, * mounted on fashionable and ' becoming frames, at very modest cost. f Many smart styles to choose from Dr. R. E. Southwell Optometrist-Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office phone 484, residence phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 |A. McDonald for Prince Rupert; | “ FOLLOW ME, BROTHER FLIES — THERES ‘A NICE COLD RDAST ON YONDER SHELF " Oronite FLY SPRAY Ri/ls ‘em Dead WOSQUITOES + ANTS + FLIES - MOTHS * ROACHES - FIFAS e g sty s P o sl N ual-j"’i’! - tew v w \ ihz,nrde‘d the vessel at Juneau were THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, and R. R. Payne for Vancouver; Miss D. Ellswick, V. E. Young, H. l$1u ufl“ YEARLY Flood, D. H. Williams, A. Schenck | ) and L. E. Stevens for Seattle. AVAILABLE FnR ROGERS LEAVES; 11 GO FROM HERE Eleven passengers from Juneau were booked on the steamship Ad- miral Rogers, when she departed at 8 o'clock this morning for Seattle and way ports. She had arrived at 3:45 a.m. from the Triangle Run, embracing Skagway and Sitka. Southbound passengers who Service Assured Ju- neau District J. Israelson for Petersburg, C. K. McManus for Wrangell, Anna Jar- sen, F. Svenson, A. R. Butterfield, and K. Knudsenn for Ketchikan; Mrs. Hamham, Andrew Lindstrom, George Kalthoff, E. E. Shipp, and D. O'Brien for Seattle. > Try the Five o'Clock Dinner Speeials at Mabry's. —adv Alaska Agricultural College an and home economics. passed by Congress in | this territory until July upils on Monday, July 2ist. While in the East, Miss Todd|guration of the studied under Arthur Foote ant| F. Addison Porter, besides observ- ing work under various teachers. However, her work under Mr. Por- ter, who compiled the New England Conservatorry Normal Course, has cnabled her to give a keen insight into ten methods of that famous Biar school, along with other modern | : ideas of relaxed weights which is so widely permeating piano tech- pic, all of which will be presented‘ to her pupils. | Miss Todd 1s also prepared to| take pupils.dn Dramatic Expression, through which faulty speech, in-| correct pronunciation and accent | can be corrected as well as giving | the student a keen enjoyment and | understanding of great masterpieces ’ in literature. | Her studio is temporarily located at the Channel Apartments. Call| —adv. | {work will in the Interior. will first of cultural production for 1931. Lectures and Demonstrations direction of the United States partment of Agriculture, College. 436. { | | i | Priced as low as _. VGS priced as low as ... 8.50 MATTRESS priced as low as __.__..._.10.25 HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. FRONT STREET PO First Church of Christ, Scientist JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : _ * BY Albert F. Gilmore, C. S. B. OF BOSTON, MASS. Membher of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday, July 28, 1930 AT 8:00 P. M. Scottish Rite Temple THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED FARM ANDHOME Agricultural and Domestic |, i Ten thousand dollars of federal| funds is annually available to l.hc-i School of Mines for the prosecu- {tion of extension work in farmirg The appro- priation is authorized by the terms| of the Smith-Lever act, which was| 1914 but which was not made applicable to| 1 of this who at present is supervising inau-| vice in Alaska In a few weeks, home economits be offered girls and women in the Juneau and Ketchi- | | kan districts. It has been introduced ' |in districts to the Westward dnd Not until early in January, héw- instruction and demon- stration in farming be started for boys and men. By beginning the/ new year, the college “au- | thorities will be able to help agri- The service is under the general he nature of the service au-|icrior wal thorized by the Smith-Lever Act,” nasium was awarded Wednesday b said Mr. Lloyd here today, “is set FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930. {forth in Section 2 ead: of the law, which The cooperative extension work all consist of the giving of in- uction and practical demonstra- |tion in agriculture and home nomics eco- to persons not attending or resident in said college in the sev- | communities, and imparting to said ich persons information on through field demon: s, publications and otherwise; shall be carried on in anner as may be mutually by . the S and the receiving the ubjects of benefits collc | his act.’ College Carries Out Law In order to carry out the pre visions of the federal law the trus of the Alaska colleze named »s E. Bunnell, president of G service without salary. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen was appointed ant director for home econom- tension work and Prof. G. W er was named assistant director ;. X year, explained William A. Lloyd,| Qi { Miss Caroline Todd announces|United States agriculturist, with| " ,I"Auufllvixral extension work. that she will be ready to recelve|headquarters in Washington, D. C.| Mrg. Fohn-Hansen will devote e period from early in July te in January to her extens | duties. Professor Gasser will be oc- ed from early in January tc / the first of September with is extension work. He will teack classes at the cojlege in the fall The extension service seeks to fa- itate the performance of house- | keeping tasks in the home and |solve problems that arise in th production of crops, the develop ment of dairying, the caring for poultry, and the raising of livestock jon the farm.” - e WRIGHT IS AWARDED 7| SCHOOL PLASTERING but iec- tures and demonstrations are giv- en by representatives of the Alaska | CONTRACT BY BOARD A contract for plastering the ex of the high school gym the local School Board to C. W Wright, local painter and decorator lit was announced today by R. E Robertson, President of the Board Erroneously it was reported yes terday the contract had beer |awarded to L. W. Breuer. The plas tering contract was awarded at th same time the award was made transporting pupils from Glacie for |Highway for the coming schoo |year. This was obtained by W. G |Hellan for the second successive year. Commissioner Breuer has | proved the award. | ap | - e, —— | CURTIS GARDNER | HOST, BRIDGE PARTY Curtis Gardner was host at bridge = party yesterday given a the Zynda Hotel. Guests were Mrs {Marie Carlson, Mrs. Sally Sha 5. R. White, Mrs. Howarc shley, Misses O, Trower, Glady: | Forrest, K. Sieger, Bessie Yurman I. Shenaweth, Shirley Pannell, Pear | Peterson, 1. V. Heath, Annabel Rict {and Messrs Karl J. Drus, Paj Bo- han, Judge A. W. Fox, W. C. Ellis F. H. Dickey, E. H. Myer, F. 8 Huntress, D. Gardner and M. Dort First prize was awarded to F. H Dickey and consolation to E. H Myer. Rrefreshments were served ——,————— Urban sportsmen of California fly tain fishing spol ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS White $1.95 Colors $2.15 | H.S.GRAVES i The Clothing Man itution, director of the ex-! 600 miles to Sierra Nevada moun- - Southeastern Alaska Fair + Juneau, Alaska i FOR INFORMATION REGARDING EXHIBITS WRITE R. B. MARTIN, MANAGER OR hason on a correspond- from which I reported were | | Excursion Inlet canneries. Chatham | 1it plants are+also reported to | e ahead of last year. | | Advices received early this week v 1 v i m Icy Strait said the big run | fish in that district was con- | nuing without any ma de- | d more fish w ow up in Chatham ¢ ederick Sound. (Pack Last Week 12 Per Cent Ahead of Pack at b Same Tine Last Year AR A | Musical Comedy Four canneries located on Icy MISS RUSS RETURNING TO [ LR T B sk 0L HOME IN WASHINGTON, D.C. proximftely 12 per cent ahead i ate. o Miss Irene Russ who, with Miss | figures made public Sue White, has been visiting from headquarters of Wh sister, Mrs. J. M United States Bureau of Fishe or the past ten days, le te pack of the fou the steamer Princess TONIGHT Vancouver, enroute to her home 5 day was approximatel X 000 cascs as compared to about|in Washington; D. C. Miss White | 7:30 > - i e will remain another month with .S her sist b [ | and LEARNS FLYING IN U. [ Ty | 03 Olga Gabriel 0:30 TOLEDO, O.—Mrs Sofia, Bulgaria, is learning to fly 1 Toledo, seeking a limited com- | al license before returning to ch aviation to women in Bul-| | Pathe & Pictu gnats and fies. Just buro o little Buhach in the room, the cemp, or the porch and these annoying pests quickly dissppear. USE THE SAFEGUARDED —— MILK ." . Protect your baby from diet upsets Wnalwn by using the milk of unchanging From Coterted Cons goodness. Guard your baby’s health by using the milk that is always safe —because sterilized. The greatest baby-feeding authorities say that Carnation s just as nourishing— from the standpoint of vitamins, minerals, etc.—as the best bottled milk, besides being far easier to digest. Write for Cook Book and Baby Book CARNATION COMPANY P. O. Box 1908, Seattle Sprinkle lightly where roaches, ants, or other insect pests appear ... that ends them. DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS % ) et BUHACH gives you galck and effective relief from mosquitoes, Jutler-Mauro Drug \ Company Sell BUHACH 5 Wopraleom! ©1930, C. Co. USED IN ALASKA FOR 30 YEARS “FROM CONTENTED COWS” PARLOR FURNACES PRICED TO MEET YOUR POCKET BOOK Juneau-Y oung Hardware Company (et i THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF In the New Fall SHOES——ALWAYS | I Shades RN Sy ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDIN ;O!C!Vlf;}peys_ for sale at Empire Office $350 . PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Ninth Annual September 3, 4, 5 and 6th W. S. PULLEN, SECRETARY