The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 3

hZPALACE TONIGHT 5.; ALL TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AND VAUDEVILLE iy g 4 “4 ON THE SCREEN EPIC TALKER of MANHATTAN MADNESS ! *ON THE bTA(,E §Ay7LLF% NI1G BIG & Love dDrama All-Dialog P With Great o Stage-Screen “ REVUE cast " e = March GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS with the .2 crowds to NIGHT PARADE 10—25—75¢ Loges $1.00 TALKING COMEDY “METROTONE NEWS WATCH FOR——— Lon Chaney in “West of Zanzibar” WITH THE AT THE DANCING AT 9:30 A GOOD TIME ASSURED A - Samn PHONE 478 mfllmllfifllIIIIIIIIIIIlllmllIllIlllllllHlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll ! gles, doubles and ensemble dancing 'of Pioneers was launched here to- H. M. S. ‘DAUNTLESS’ ORCHESTRA A. B. Hall 10 MUSICIANS LED BY C. P. O. JOLIFFEE EVERYBODY WELCOME! CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries IDANCING REVUE,SONGS, NEW BILL AT PALACE The Carney-Saville Revue Com- pany, opening the second in person bill at the Palace last night, pre- sented a wide variety numbers which were all good. The dances were interspersed with skits and also songs by Miss Saville, who | changes her costumes as often as the others. The Rosella Sisters were in eight cf the twelve acts and their sin- were big hits. Both are clever per- formers and put their stuff over snappily. Jack Carney opens in a Scotch skit, which is good; does tap danc- ing and also presents his waltz clog during the vaudeville bill Charles Barsky does a Spanish dance niftily, and other things. In all it is & good bill. The bathing beauty contest seems to have caught on, and it is indi- cated there will be many, Juneau girls competing for the fancy bath- ing suit donated by George Broth- ers’ Leader Department Store. The feature on the screen Isj “Night Parade,” all talkie, which has the atmosphere of the prize fight ring, ending with a good bout | between ‘“champions,” which fol- Jowed plenty of romance and com- edy. This double bill is on again to- night. REDUGED FARE IS SOUGHT FOR PIONEERS MEET| Local Pioneers Seek Lower | Rate for Convention at Vancouver, B. C. | A movement to obtain special! roundtrip rates from Juneau .o Vancouver, B. C, for the annual| convention of the Yukon Orderj day. A number of pioneers her2 have expressed a desire to atteni| the gathering if such rates can ke had H. R. Shepard. local agent for the Canadian National Lines has cabled passenger traffic officers lof the company asking if the re- LL (T I T LT of dance || CON’ l'lNUE COLISEUM [_ \ WHERE SOUND SOU Janet Gaynor ave scored ana Cl)\rlf‘~ a Far- in HAUNTING DAZZLING such Up” that will be LIFE c O I-|S EU ght at the Coli- 2 1 Last Times ful light comedy-drama, | TONIGHT Brown the nd | youn S BEST 2—SHOWS—2 7:30 and 9:30 Last Times TONIGHT And This Feature Is Sure a Sun-Burst of Song JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES Q‘b and of pathos she talks, t touch | F SIDE UP” It’s Sure a 7th Heaven of a Picture —— Magie Melody ARREL in Ausoctated Press Photo When Harriet Holbrook of Coro- | —— “Interference” nado, Cal, granddaughter of the SOON—“Romance of Ri i ” B oy, dcandduuohter LR IR SOON—"Romance of Rio Grande” —— “Simba @. Belcher marry two of the oldest |10l families in California will be unit |anc it with dash dlhl ed. s fin mps him as a super- | 3o 2 bl 8 — {lativ Farrell, also, bu G . i g i : gk 1fort six tremen- an’s electric utilities arve |duction can be made. is pro- s il SIS 4 > e in 1930 approximately posed to make the trip on thz|_ ®0d m, Frank Richard Jenygeiae 1 000 in construction work. steamer Prince Henry Ma and El Brendel in |} B, Chicago hoodlums a ma- The convention will be held Aug- |Sul contribute much |y Up,” “I'm m has come to be known ust 13, 14 and 15. The Prince |0 the jproduction, | ¢ Turn on the Heat “Tommy Henry will sail from here August|The three sing several \H”‘ R b : b - .m 11, and reach Vancouver early on|hit the musical come; Fou iFind, the TImpl R Lhe i the morning of the 14th, giving|Br as a Swedish groc: and “You've Got Me Pickin' | Officials expect that 2,000 air- those making the trip two days ct]ries the burden of the comly Petals Off of Daisies.” rlanes will compete in the nationil bt Boc eir races at Chicago this fall. several specialties, “’Coming events cast their shadows before” TRIED ANDJ - TRUE! When tempte,‘_c’!l to over-indulge “REACH FOR A & LUCKY %INSTEAD” s Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow® by avoiding over-indulgence, if youwould maintain that modern, ever.youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” _.r-.'-" -, Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smo"fiod, made of the wave et sweeat? », finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop —"IT’S TOASTED.” luckz Strike has an extra, secret heating process. ecatye Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection— # A against irriration—against cough _ *“Ihave come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M.D., F.R.S., “that more than half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet.”” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight, and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday cvening, over N. B. C. networks. ©1930, The American Tobacco Co., Micy. INEW AIRPLANE FROM SEATTLE DUE FRIDAY Anotner ' new Seaplane, namea the Petersburg, for service in South- east Alaska, is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow morning for Ju- neau, announced Larry Parks, lo- cal manager of the Alaska Wash- ington Airways today. The plane, which was manufactured at Bure | bank, Cal, will stop at Ketchikan on its flight to this eity. Eventually it will be based at Ketchikan. The Petersburg will take the place formerly ocupied by the Taku, now in Seattle for a thorough over haul. Goes to Ketchikan The seaplane Sitka left Juneau early this morning for Skagway, where it picked up Joseph Bur- dette and James Fraser. It returned here a few hours later, took on gasoline and left for Ketchikan with Burdette, Fraser and K. T. Drus, construction engineer, who has' been associated with the work of building a wharf and making other improvements for the Stan- dard Oil Company here. The Sitka, piolted by E. A. Meyring, and serv- |iced by Frank Hatcheér, mechanic, is expected to return to Juneaw this evening. Wrangell for Funter Bay The Wrangell, with Robert E. El- lis, pilot, and Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, went from here to Funter Bay this morning. It carried Mrs. Ray Perty whose husband is con- nected with the Alaska Pacific Packing Company there. The Wran- gell returned to Juneau late this forenocon with Henry Roden, attor- ney, and Mrs. Roden. The plane was scheduled to fly again to Funter Bay this afternoon. Stetson Hats of STYLE and QUALITY at p SABIN’S “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ON ALL WASH BLOUSES $1.25 | “Juneau’s Own Store”