The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931. CAPITOL Equigped with Western Electric Sound Apparatus TONIGHT Twins adrify °n Destiny’s Highway . . them in BROTHERY with BERT LYTELL DOROTHY SEBASTIAN—WILLIAM MORRIS . See what happens to An intensely dramatic production that will grip you—thrill you. Based on the Sensational Stage Success by Herbert Ashton, Jr. NEWS “FLIP" THE FROG DANE and ARTHUR in “BROKEN WEDDING BELLS” Coming—Norma Shearef in “Divorcee” l|_|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIHl|IIIII|I|IIIIII|IIIIIIT; | LT T T L L e T T T TN T T SUMMER THE SEASON OF MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENT i A famous European critic was oncz asked how At was that, | | whereae in Europe music study seemed to proceed at a far more liesurely pace than in America—European music teachers man- aged to accomplish a surprising amount of work. He was un- able to explain the reason. It often happens that American students do not in some instance progress as regularly as many European students. Our musical education facilities, on the other hand, are often superior to those of other countries. The truth is that whatever lack there may be in progress in America is due very largely to the tragically wasteful American habit of discontinuing music study in summer. The study of an instrument is dependent for its success upon continual practice. | Pupils leave the teacher in fine shape in June (sometimes, alas, | in May) only to return after a summer of indolence in Septem ber or October, with a loss in efficiency of about 50 per cent of the work of the previous year. This loss in our usical educa- tional system must run well into milicns of dollars every year. This is altogether senseless and wholly unnecessary. fac summer of all ons of the year, is one of the best for music study because:— 1. Most families rarely take more than two weeks vacation in summer; 2. Moreover summer is the time when, because of the ab- sence of other studies, the child can accomplish the most in music; . 3. Weather conditions are better and there are fewer inter- uptions from sickness in summer. (This is particularly the case with vocal students) 4. The climate even at its worst rarely makes practice im- possible; 5. Music is so delightfully taught these days that study in the summer is welcomed by normal children. 6. Many great metropolitan music schools have proved over and over again that music study may be conducted in summer classes with unlimited succ ¥ 7. Only a few years ago millions of dollars of College and University equipment were wasted in July and August. Now summer schools form a vital part of most academic programs. Take advantage of the summer to allow your children to make double the progress. Cooperate with your music teacher, and continue your studies during the summer months. HAZEL JAMES MADDEN 206 Main Street Phone 196 | taining picture. It LYTELL STARS IN DUAL ROLE IN ‘BROTHERS 5 By Dorothy Sebastian Gives| Charming Performance in Heroine’s Part Romance, pathos, thrilling drama and a sensational dual characteri- zation zy Bert Lytell make “Broth- ers,” the film adaptation of the| successful stage play released by Columbia Pictures, a very 9m.'ex'-‘ opened at th2 Capitol Theatre last night. | The story is concerned with twin | brothers separated ip infancy and brought up in conttasting envir- onments The effects of the en-| vironments on the two brothers as | they grow to manhood is clearl depicted. Fate Unites Them Fate brings them together again | with tragic results. The film is! |teeming with dramatic situations and interest. | The dual portrayal of Bert Lytell is a masterpiece of dramatic ar In an amazing manner he changes his manner, voice and personality so that it appears like two entirely different people. It is a finished performance, and it intrigued tho| audience. | Hercine Is Charming | Dorothy Sebastian gives a charming performance in the role of the heroinge. She is an attrac- tive and talented actress. William Morris, who appeared in the origi- nal stage version, repeats his cred- itable performance. Others in the cast who give performances cf spe- cial mention are Richard Tucker Claire McDowell and How Hickman. Walter Lang dire MILLIONAIRE IS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Thomas D. Stimson, Pilot-' ing Own Plane, Vic- tim of Air Accident NEW PELEM, Wash, April 27— Thomas D. Stimson, aged 47, mil- lionaire Seattle lumberman, was instantly killed Sunday when his ‘privn(o plane crashed on the Col- ville Indian reservation in a re- mote section of Okanogan County. Officials left at once to deter- mine the cause of the crash. | Stimson held a private pilot's |license and frequently made his business trips by plane ¢ have them- the NEW . mstrong’s JUNEAU - YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. “Furniture Worth Living With” YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We:call for and deliver ' \FREIGHTER DENALI IS DUE TOMORROW The freighter Denali of the Al-' aska Steamship Company is due to arrive at Du Pont tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The freight- er will come to Juneau later, dis- charging at the City Dock, Pacific Coast Coal Dock and then going to the Juneau Lumber Mills Dock. The frighter is on the way to the Westward. P S RAIN STOPS WHEN GIRLS ASK IT TO “Rain, rain, go away; come an- other washing day,” sang a group| of three or four little girls when | a light shower started just after nocn. The rain stopped. The li tle girls are Catholic School pu- pils, all of whom, in charge of their teachers, are enjoying a de- lightful picnic today. They have been given the freedom of the Behrends' Place on Glacier High- way. GOV, HARTLEY Wenatchee Dam. contrary to poli Associated Press Photo Mrs. Yvonne Richman Marco, for- mer wife of Harry Richman, stage | and screen actor, is shown after she was arrested in Cleveland for New i York officials who wanted to ques- tion her in connection with the mur. der of her husband, Frank Marco. WILL NOT FLY WENATCHEE, Wash., April 27.— Gev. R. H. Hartley, who was here Saturday attending the Apple Blossom Festival, refused to ac- company Lieutenant General Gel- lantly in an airplane trip over the He said it W v to ride in planes and endanger the welfare of the state. “What would happen if both of @ us were killed,” Gov. Hartley said. — ALASKA BRINGS 16, TAKES AWAY 24 PASSENGERS Steamship Calls at Juneau on Way from Seward to Seattle Bringing 16 passengers and tak- ing away 24, the steamship Alaska, Capt. C. V. Westerlund, bound from Seward to Seattle, called this forenoon at Juneau. Persons who disembarked here were M. F. Thomas, M. F. Thomas Jr., Mrs. Thomas, Robert Thomas, Talmadge, F. J. B. Sapiro, K. C Dufresne, D. G. Hawthorne, L. Phillips, M. Williams, J more and Frank Par Persons who embarked here for ports to the South were: For Ketchikan—Albert Wile, Phyllis Carter, Glenn H. Palmer and C. Heilman. For Seattle—Minnie * Goldstein, Anna Belle Simpson, Lee Hill, Al- berta Bailey, C. V. Brown, F, J. Hayes, W. H. Neiterhou: Murkami, Ben Takane, Laurence Morgan, F. A. Nighbert, C. Kvale, Thomas Lee, Peter Anderson, Ed Prestgaard, J. H. Basonowski, Lou- | ise Rich, Charles C. Besbe and Roger W. Harding. The Alaska loaded ore concen- trates at the wharf of the Alaska | Juneau Gold Mining Company for Seaitle discharge. fad i Wi Vi HAIL SMALLEST BABY LEEDS, England. This city claims the home of the smallest baby in England on behalf of a child who weighed only a pound and a half at birth. Old papers for your fires, at The Empire. , George | BYRD'S FLIGHT - TOSOUTH POLE [Picture at Coliseum De- picts Conditions in Far Antarctic Region Although their nearest neighbors were more than 2300 miles away the 42 members of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s South Polar ex- pedition were in constant com- munication with the outside w by radio. Now each of the mem bers can relive his adventurs, call- ed “one of the most stupendous and daring feats of modern times” all cver again in the thrilling film record of the expedition, “With Byrd at the South Pol Th2 picture was shown at the Coliseum Theatre last night and will be shown again tonight. Continuous Drama The film not only shows the liv- of the men, the at scenic wonders of the Ant arctic, but it is a continuous fe ture drama with suspe: adven ture, danger, daring, romance and thrills The humorous human-inierest incidents of the daring exploit are recorded in full detail. Breath-Taking Flight The breath-taking plane flight over the Pole, made by Admiral Byrd and three companions, is a living experience in pictures. Dur- ing this flight, the plane, heavily, laden, found difficulty in scaling the 10,000-foot polar plateau, and the admiral and his men had to work to lighten the plane to avoid crashing into the mountains. b i ey CONVENTION IS ENDED,HARMONY WASHINGTON, . C., April 27. —The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution finished the busi- ness of the Fortieth Convention here last Saturday afternoon in harmony. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, President General, expressed gratification at the anti-Communist stand taken by the convention and said Na- tional Defense was more firmly es~ tablished than ever before. MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE BIG AFFAIR | it s The Moose baseball dance last Saturday night in Elks Hall, with music furnished by the Los Senor- itas, was a well attended affair. * The following prizes were awarded ,,' during the evening: ‘| Best man waltzer, Phil Jolie, ci- |gars from J. B. Caro Company; best lady waltzer, Mrs. E. C. Sweeney, toilet set, donated by Ju- neau Drug; second man's prize to Howard Lassiter, hat, from H. 8 | Graves, and second ladies’ prize | to Miss Irene Burke, hosiery, pre- | cented by the Cash Bazaar. ROGERS QUE TONIGHT Steamer Admiral Rogers, of the Admiral Line, is due in Juneau tonight at 7:30 o'clock from the South. The steamer is on the Southeast Alaska route and goes on the triangle run ————— YUKON DUE EARLY Steamer Yukon, from Seattle en- |route to the Westward, is due to arrive at the City Dock at 7:30 c'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer will be in port several | hours sailing from the Alaska Ju- ! neau Dock. s e e hicli “FINAL CLEANUP” Used Cars, Parts and Motors. Motors for marine purpose. “Name your price and take ’‘em.” See ' “Lucas” at Juneau Motors. —adv. OREGON STATE CO- D TEAM SWINGS POLO MALLETS PiccLy. WiGcGLY Women students at Oregon State College have organized the first feminine Some of the fair campus players are (ieft to right) Ruth Whipley, ir and Betty Losse. Assoclated Press Phots polo team in the Pacif Mrs. Leha Riley, coach; ~ PUTON SCREEN 7:30 |3 A e POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT COLISEUM LIVE WITH BYRD! TAL “WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE” O OO ER AR R RRRRA 9:30 ! FLY! FIGHT! Held In Slaying Assoclated Press Photo Mrs. Fred Nixon-Nirdling 26, " was arrested on charges of shooting and killing her husband, a Phila: delphia theatrica! magnate, In their apartment in Nice, France. g el ATTENTION MOOSE Annual installation of officers of | Moose Lodge No. 700, Monday April | 27th. A special invitation is ex-| tended to the Ladies of Mooseheart | Legion No. 439 and to the Legion of the Moose No. 25 to be in at-| tendance. —adv. | ——o——— | ATTENTION GARDEN OWNERS Those who desire first class manure make arrangements with the North Transfer Co. Phone 34. —adv. ' RECIPE GIVES COFFEE ROASTER IDEA FOR PERFECTING FLAVOR Applies Rule for Mixing Muf- | fin Ingredients to Patented i Roasting Process 4 I Success in muffin making depends | to a great extent on the care with which the batter is made. That is why most recipes state that the | milk should be poured into the flour a little at a time rather than all at once. Such care prevents I lumgs from forming, | This rule, “a little at a time,” ! is the basis of Controlled Roasting —a process patented and used only | by Hills Bros. in roasting their coffee. By automatic control, coffee | passes continuously through the roasters, a few pounds at a time. Accurately controlled heat is ap- lied with the result that every rry is roasted evenly—to the de- ree that insures a rich, uniform, ull-bodied flavor. The mmnui; method of roasting coffee is in bul —just the opposite of Hills Bros.’ process. Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh | because it is packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out, Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab— the trade-mark—on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San | Francisco, California. Q1w i New . .. The Halo-Brim! $4.95 to $12.50 You see it illustrated above—a beautifully brimmed straw . . . distinctively new in every style line. In a twinkling of an eye it can be made into the most adorable halo hat you can imagine. Flower trimmed . . . both of them—so arranged that there is not the slight- est delay in changing—brim to halo, or vice versa, Wear them. Gordon’s The Guaranteed Door Will Not Shrink, Swell or Warp Quality and Service Distinctive | EXCLUSIVE But Not EXPENSIVE DEVLIN’S MEN’S SHIRTS Collar attached, in large assortment of colors Fine Broadcloth at $1.95 J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel First and Main Sts. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY GROCERY LA Old Papers for sale at Empire O&CQ : ¥