The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 3

w THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1931, ' Here is the PICTURE you have been WAITING FOR TONIGHT TONIGHT . | | e CAPITOL ..., | NORLSAIN ATCOLISEUN] . o <hirws Nighter” and it starts More howls than a girl has . P 99 Heart Throbs | Musical Comedy OF ways of saying “No! | e | . 'b | Love and laughs, romance and | Tonight's the night. At 8 o'clock‘ high finance, mingle in a rapid-| the curtain at the Coliseum The- fire lend of hilarity and heari\ atre will rise on “The Beauty| throbs in William Haines' lates! Shop,” delightful musical comedy | e Adapted by Sarah Y. Mason. From a story by A. P. by Sam Wood. » MewaGolduwyn-Meyer ALLTALKING rervss The girl he loved about to marry his rival! Not a minute to waste! You’ll shake with laughter at the funniest courtship that’s ever been shown on the talking screen! aines is in his happiest screen role! For one hilarious time, follow the human, real and funny know about life or love! story of the boy, fresh from college, who discovers what he doesn’t The Girl Said NO LAYTLE STORIES - OF M LOVE AND MIRTH 'FEATUREHAINES éCapitol Pla}I Rapid Fire Blend of Hilarity and and one of his most ambitious pic- {tures, “The Girl Said No.” his all- | talking Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ve-| hicle now playing at the Capitol theatre. The picture has Haines as a chap | | fresh from college, with a diploma, | |a swelled head and a bagful of |tine “wise-cracks.” The plot depicts h! ]Hr:pplc climbing up the ladder. adventures trying to get his first| Mary was a ’teen-age school girl | job and his early struggles with the |in Lebanon, Pa., when her teachers world of business and competition. | almost literally dragged her before It's a cross section of the col-|Schumann-Heink for a hearing. lege graduates of the country. He| The famous star complimented | starts fresh, to be tamed by the the frightened girl and smilingly MARY HOPPLE much as anything a word from a’s grand dame, Mme. Ernes- Schumann-Heink kept Mary romance |tzalto was a favorite of radio fans. thrills and laughs. 1 Schumann-Heink was guest artist Pranks and Comedy at the studio, and again they met. Haines starts with pranks and | Schumann-Heink hadn't forgotten comedy; he meets a girl in an of-|the once trembling girl, but knew ‘rlce and falls in love with her; her at sight. |gets his first jojb; is fired; his - — | father dies and he shoulders the | responsibility for the family—and | |a whirlwind finish sees him “come | | through.” The hilarious incidents | el |include @ breakneck automobile | IND“STR'ES Tu | clopement and details of an actual Wall Street brokerage house in( full operation in the heart of trad-| Expect Crab Cannery and Investigate Peat Moss Manufacture iing. The human interest lies in| the intimate touches of family life.| Comedy at a college party, a night |club and the breaking up of a | wedding add the typical Haines whimsicalities. | Leila Hyams appears as a hero- (ine who is not only charming to = ‘BEAUTY SHOP' OPENS TONIGHT i |Cast and Chorus of 75 Will Present Delightful to be given this evening and to- |morrow evening by a cast and chorus of 75 young men and young |wemen of Juneau under auspice lor the Elks Lodge. | The advance sale of tickets has| |been heavy, but reservations have been distributed over both nights of the show, so there is every as-| surance that seats will still be javailable at the box office of the theatre this evening. 5 Band to Give Concert Preceding the entertainment to-| DU TR | will be opened for the admission of the public shortly after 7 o'clock. | A stage rehearsal, with the en- tire company present, was held | yesterday afternoon in the Coliseum | Theatre. The leading members of the cast and the chorus went through their numbers to per- |fection. Usually, the last rehearsal of home talent production reveals ! numerous details in need of bet- terment, and hurried efforts have to be made for improvement. Director Is Satisfied “My only wish now,” said Di- |rector C. H. Lewis last evening, "“is that the stage presentation will |be as good as the stage rehearsal.! | “Members of the company have | |studied hard and trained faith- | fully. They know their parts, |Among the troupe, there are some U T W LU Qi TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT AND SEE THE OPENING, PERFORMANCE Beauty Shop Presented Under Auspices of Younger. Dialog | |night, the Juneau City Band will | by Charles Mac- responsibility and hard wofk. po\h_ {urged her to intensive .stuf . {glve a street concert in front of J“"(’("l [l)ll e NO 120 Arthur. Directed nant drama, heart throbs and a| A few years later Mary's con-|the playhouse, the doors of which 4 . " charming mingle with b B. P. O. ELKS THREE HOURS OF REAL MIRTH AND MELODY This is the Show that Put “IT” into “HIT” There are still a few good seats left at $1.00 and $1.50 (500 at $1.00), Balcony, 75 cents CURTAIN AT 8:00 (TP T T T TT O T T L LT : > 3 : . \ tionally good =} with WILLIAM HAINES, Marie Dressler, Leila Hyame, Polly Moran Wt won ot v scmmbiins ., o o cuy s 0t s s | N |actress as well, an ancis 3l r' 2. y L3 W= S We Recommend It!———That's Sump’in. {Bushman, Jr., plays the “heavy"|dustrial expansion through the de- noTrr:elTn‘:?:é;c‘;;:dyfl“:: x::;s BATHING BEAUTY AT RESORT R o e A e ORGAN SERVICE FILLS CHURC All available space was occupied |yesterday morning in the Northern fpews were taken, chairs were placed |in aisles and the gallery was thronged. The previously announced pro- as McAndrews, the office manager. |velopment of its shell fish resources | Hewls of Mirth land a possible utilization of peat | Junior Coghlan, contributes com- | deposits, declared J. W. McDonald, iedy as the small brother, and Pol-|President of the Chamber of Com- |ly Moran and Marie Dressler get merce of that city and supervisor of in a couple of howls of mirth. |the Chugach National Fores$, who William Janney and Phyllis Crane | arrived here Saturday afternoon for |are well cast as collegiate types and |a two-week visit to district head- {Clara Blandick and Willlam V IMong play the parents. wllhuri('n' Service Mack does outstanding work as the| “We have not felt any direct ef- head of the brokerage house. fects of the depression in the|® z i ; ! | “The story 15 an original by A P. [States, and conditions in Cordova |05 From samples recelved and Thr Is P Ded;. | Younger, screen play by Sarah’ ¥.|are up to if not above normal” Mr. eports on 1ts constituents, it is {1 Throng Is Present at Dedi-| ¥ouneer seer B o Charias | McDonald said. He was accompan- | 514 to resemple closely the Alaska cation in Presbyter- = |nacarthur. Robert Hopkins is cred- |ied here by Executive Assistant L-‘f;..“‘tmI,:""[P;m‘fhfl“";;guh'y" oo 1 *difi lited with comedy interpolatigns.|C. Pratt. amps. g ian Edifice |am Wobd Hirecled: Plan Grab Cannery made into the matter. If the two| H - e, “We are sanguine over our chanc- | es to establish the crab canning in- : 1a’ dustry at Cordova, and are con- |Light Presbyterian Church at the Georgia’s New A‘_‘“’ Tf‘g vinoed that it will be a prosperous| The moss 15 gathered by machin- {services formally dedicating the | Made to Foil Thieves| one ne said. “Our investigations [€¥ 3nd compressed to rid it of the | |newly installed pipe organ. Al | : i water content then shipped. It is| have disclosed an ample supply of t crebs nearby to insure continuous | adopted a new type of auto license | operations. While local finances | tag designed to prevent interchange could have been enlisted in the es |of plates by thieves. | tablishment of a packing plant, it | ATLANTA, Feb. 2—Georgia has | quarters of the United States For-| mond Hitchcock's greatest Broad- way success, and ran to packed houses two seasons in succession jln New York. Juneau is offered a bright, sparkling show, the pre- centation of which in almost alll respects will equal professional standards.” a considerable quantily of peat products are identical, it is be-! lieved Alaska could furnish a large |part of the needs of the country. | used for chicken scratch food and | fertilizer. Shipments in quantity | lots have been made from German |ports to Seattle, the landed cost at | MORE MOVIE WEDDING BELLS [the latter point being $18 per ton. Transportation cost was $6.30 per ton. gram was carried out successfully | 1t is so arranged that when once decided to try to interest out- in every detail. A choir of 16 well-|attached to an automobile, it can-|sjge capital in the enterprise.| trained voices enhanced the artis-|not be removed without destroying|nomas Scott, cashier of the Bank | The Timber Busincss Normal {tic effect of the occasion. tones of the organ, rich and clear, unfit for further use. |a part of the tag and so making it | or Cordova, who is a passenger on Sales of timber in Chugach For-| . ! ; et e, the steamship Northwestern for| - | illed the edifice. | Besides making it difficult for|geatie has a proposition fo lay|°St this year will be at least nor- Asseiioien Fress Pho The Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor | bandits, who frequently carry sev—‘bemm interesed people and it i |mal, and may exceed slightly those » Ton ° of the church, in his address ex-| eral sets of tags with them, GeOrge | oy hoiteq they will accept it.” {made in 1929 and 1930, Mr. McDon- Peggy Carahan (right) of Cleveiand, winner °'s: 1325 b';"'““g:" pressed the thanks and gratitude|H. Carswell, Secretary of State,|™ 1 "coc ™ hoio caniial failed to|ald sald. Tie hackers and portable :;’""“ in 'nl':’: °|"y|‘v|::°J"°h°'v:,'l‘l°h",'°':fl";':: Etleve'llnz.“ urg, Fla. 1,f the congregation to the women|believes the new tags also will e 1t | fxmhnblc that Cor. |tie mills on the Alaska Railroad or companion.is #hn poe ¥ of the Martha Soclety, who pla.-|prevent auto owners from using g = oo 5o T ceeq | €XPect to cut 60,000 cross ties by ned and financed the acquisition oflthe same set of tags for one or with the orip;inal plan of building a Spring, which are under contract the organ. He also voiced apprc-| more cars or trucks. plant with local funds |to the Government road. Tusz IN HAIL ciation of the work of D. E. Sheriff, — > —— Peat Moss lmilliry All of the communities in the - 7 i § h e in. | district, Cordova, Valdez, % i i:fi&;du:;zr,i :;?:u ;l;gio‘;flypxer“ WHIST PARTY The Cordova Chamber is now in- g nsd' °A°n ch:: ag‘;“m ‘::gfe ff“’fifs‘: Kay Francis, motion picture actress, and Kenneth MacKeénns of vestigating the possibility of de- > | the stage and screen, who recently married in Los Angeles. ¢ in perfect tune. 4 3 optimistic over the outlook for | o S| elopi n industry for the utili- 3 The Ladies of the Parish will|veloping an industry for KRy sl ] | WH the | zation of peat moss which abounds 5 Joan 10 Lol # ISTE BARTY ab Ui e i Prince William Sound canneries . ROU. N "D RED Betty Whitlock has been elected [Parish Hall Thursday night, Feb-|near the Prince Willlam Sound| ' R A L i g 2 b | honorary cadet colonel of the Uni- | ruary 5th. Good prizes and refresh- metropolis and is found in ail MR ARl o fow. of ibein for wlnkes « VACUUM YYN versity of Tennessee R. O. T. c4’ments, Public invited. Admission|parts of the Temtg)ryh(‘z_fr;nasr:ytis Gtive 1s Xocping wall: shrekes i W i Seoad M —adv. ippi e Unites ates | 2 s % fglme_m' i .(_:en_t“s._ 8 (e o e d_‘i f?_f?_m_p_m,%l',o,g . |of the times as is indicated by the All Communities Deeply two miniature golf courses being ¥ % C Cd 0 S operated. Both are doing a nice 1 % g ® oncern ver Ditua- business and the game is proving tion, Says Flory Amethyst For F ebruary-Born highly popular. LY i s All of the communities in the! lmportant In 1931 Fashions A Alaska Railroad belt ,are deeply —— 2 concerned about the reports of By K. D'ORSAY . What a rare discovery radical increases in freight and i & chca i passenger rates by the Government, F you were born in February, ¥hea C.Offee was first according to Commissioner Charles l with your zodiacal sign in Pls- 3 i packed in vacuum! just H. Flory of the United States De- fel. ¥vu are ve;{nfortur;ntg‘;n !h:':- iy _| ing for your hston - Z like coffee, tea flavor partment of NZT‘:“’“"E :30 Te-| thyst. For, according to Parls i : : also evaporates from a turned here Eaturday er & standards, the violet hue of the y / G dheacdih month’s visit to interior points as| amethyst 1s to be one of the out- //% . in or cardboard box. far as Fairbanks. standing fashjonable colors curing Z / 2 A « N W. P . Tea is best when sealed | Appeals have been formuated by | fho year 1031 amethysta promise iz /7/ merica’s New Winter Pastime s . Chambers of Commerce and other| to be more important in fashions Z* 4 in vacuum, according to iy | and therefore of more value, than Z » ’f g organizations along the route and| $1¢ Eherelore of TORY TREC Loy fi’ y the tests of the Gov- | forwarded to the Interlor Depart | poing used for bis:stone neci-laces %‘ s Play the game that all America is finding so entertaining ernment Tea Examiners, [ ment urging that existing rates be| and “are especlally lovely when / ,f s ol o _ . Schilli : maintained, Higher rates, it iS| combined with one of the stones / ¢ ‘\\ \\\\\X\‘\ \ and so thrilling in keen competitien. It is competitive fromr the So now, Schilling Tea is [§ ceneranly contended, will handicap| of their only family—rose quartz. Z 7 (Y Boe & L oo he TOik Honds sealed in vacuim—and existing industries and operate The superb purple or flo}e;lshnd' 1 % ¥ irst shot until a player holes cut at the th cup. Handicaps ar- whata difference] When [| ogainst the establishment of new| 178% &7, 1 N s Tome feclh /| /4 ranged for competitive events with prizes for competition and a o pe ones as well as prevent any new Kiin A / 3 % i 3¢ ganese, Although the stones : 5 : you try lfg’_(’“ will know [ deyelopments. g of deep color are sometimes called \ Special Grand Prize each week. i Mr. Flory made the trip to con-| vorjental,” the real orlental ame- s s i . what you have missedall g Bunnell of the T apphire and is|the subconscions. He gives you an|might drive you into a frenzy. Indoor golf is as senmsitive as billiards and calling for touch fer with Dr. C. E. thyst is a purp! PP’ 3 a ia atiost -ai g g these years—a fresh W 0 " coege over that institu-| exceedingly rare. Ome Greek leg-|understanding of humanity and| —Though you are timid about ad- ok idans ndbves SHTLE cEatscl MK the alt d fragrance, new and de- tion’s cooperative program with the| end has it that the meaning h:f lite mbexeneru-:aom:.hlnx 'wr;‘fn mc;n:r. f:::;: :&:flzfin’;s:r;:;nn; >ans . e the atternoon or even- 3 th: has to do with wine be-| may even beyoné yous path: . . o X " i lightful. Department of Agriculture, and to| &Metbyst fas 10 80 WO ¥ Na| comprehension and may cause you|you consider more unfortunate ing gay with a game of indoor golf. Course is open daily. Rates talk with other agents of that De-| oo B0 thi never feel any evll(to become moody and depresscd.|than yourself, and you will do any- e s able. | X 3 partment. He is gathering in-| offects from drinking. You must avold this tendency, as|thing in your power to aid them. FRESH formation relative to conditions| — ‘This legend is carrled down to|you are lacking in self-confidence|For this reason you must be care- . generally and those affecty the| our times in the form of a warning |and may miss some of the :lggusz mxt t;huz yo:r emollo;:l“ nn:.lli\r;‘:; ° % Beo Nk . do-| against excesses in any form. Dis-|opportunities of your life that arenot imposed upon. wi J M l G lf C ¥ 4 gEvAl Jhs P8 tof k,f,sm?,‘;f,. io| sipation 1s sald to have especial n- |likely to come to you in 1931 If|the persons in Taurus, Capricorn uneau s tdget Go ourse 6‘ l l ” g parnmintn i;n-etpmt;:v ggj gy "c'on fluence upon thé February-born,|new propositions are presented ;,o z;‘rlnd Pisces, lnearnrflyourflon’n‘ le::;ld. sannal krip 1o creegi <! and if over-indulgence were to|you, do not magnify small ob-|Pisces creates writers, artists e fer with heads of the bureaus and| gain 'an""nold, it would requirs|stacles to such an extent that you|leaders of large institutions—such ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. T FE A make his annual report to the Sec-| more than human power to remove |spoll your own success. However, |as Chopin, Du Maurier and Baden i !retary. He expects to leave here| it . |1t would not be wise to accept any- Powell, It even produces Kings; about the end of this month for The ruling planet for this period | thing that involves too much de-}Victor Emmanuel of Italy was ‘the East. of the year is Neptune, ruler of!tail—the attendant responsibilit] born under this sign.