The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1933, Page 3

y THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1933. Hurry! Hurry! POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT! Smashing All Records! The SHOW THAT SET BROADWAY LIGHTS DANCING AGAIN! Warner Bros., first to give you talking pictures, leads the way once more with an amazing new type of entertainment{ The theills, laughs and heart- throbs of two big shows packed into one mighty mation picture! 14 GREAT STARS! More- thea 50 featured performerst 200 GLORIOUS GIRLS! . ~ ”. 7 £ & 1 14 N1 WARNER BAXTER BEBE DANIELS GEORGE BRENT ) 'GINGER ROGERS ~ UNA MERKEL * RUBY KEELC? {8 GUY KISBEE NED'SPARKS 'DICK POWELY GEORGE L STONE NENRY B. WALTHALL: o ALLENJENKINS EDDIE NUGENT L3 If You Saw It On;:c—See It Againd‘ T | CAPITOL Where the BIG Hits Play Preview Tonight 1A M “PENGUIN POOL MURDER” Laffs Galore with Mae Robson . N. KINARD AND WIFE ' * ‘MISS EDNA RIENDEAU' ON PASSENGERS ON ALASKA{ WAY SOUTH TO SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kinard are| nss Edna Reindeau, daughter passengers ‘aboard the steamer Al-|o¢ yr and Mrs. Arthur Reindeau, aska for Petersburg. They have|jef; on the steamer ‘Yukon 'to' al- been in Skagway for the last WO/ teng Washington State Collegé at _weeks. Mr. Kinard represents an| puiman Wash. insurance company. — v L Gt Daily Empire Want Ads Pay SHOP IN JUNEAU . many of their Juneau friends were EXCITING PLOT IN CRIME FILM OPENING HERE Alan Dinehar‘t,— Mae élarke, Neil Hamilton :in ‘Devil Commands,” Coliseum The most lovable villain, the most villainous ‘lover ever a girl hadisat the Collseumt theatre to- night in the Columbia picture, “As’The Devil Commands” with Alan Dinehart, Mas Clarke and Neil Hamilton featured in the | leading roles. i Written by Keene Thompson and adapted for the screen by Jo Swering, “As the ~Devil Com- mands” is an exciting story of the icrime that was too perfect to | succeed, bringing to the screen an entirely new type of film villain. | Dinehart, you recall his excellent work as the power behind = the throne in ‘‘Washington Merry- Go-Round,” plays a scheming ' criminal lawyer, ‘or more to the point, lawyer-criminal, who refus- es half interest in a large estate and then goes about plotting to get the whole” thing.” He plans what he believes to be the' “per- fect! ‘crime, ' but reckons without a pretty girl in love with the man on whom he tries to pin the blame. And thereby hangs the story. Just how the crune that defied detection, is finally solved makes capital screen entertainment. Mae Clarke is the girl"and Hamilton the young doctor whose neck she saves in the nick of time. Charles Selion is the old gent, the disposition of whose vast wealth starts ail the trouble. Charles' Coleman and John- Shee- han complete the'éast. Roy Wil- liam Nefll, 'who made “That's My Boy,” directed the production. Thrills. Chills. Shocks! “As the Devil «Commands” is forceful, gripping film fare. e MRS. H. F. KIMBLE AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR HOME IN PORTLAND, ORE. Mrs. H. P. Kimble and her daugh- | tér, Miss'Norma' Kimble, who have | been visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. George F. Freeburger here | for the last month, left this morn- ing on the steamer Yukon for their home in Portland; Ore. During their stay here, the visit- ors were the honor guests at. a number of delightful parties and 'at the wharf to bid them fare- well. -.: . » . o v Mll: G 4 o ' K In the Window of OVERSTUFFED SET made by N A Business and Professional Wom- 1 en’s Club of Juneau. X SEE THIS! e o “‘\Jun?eau’s Pioneer Cash ljé';)arffncnt Store” ¥ud o4 s " [to remain in Juneau for the Hext “IND STREET"F Capitol Pla;'iTg- to Packed House with Qutstanding | . Musical Show of Year |“ That musical dancing shows, popular in Juneau has be:n clusively shown by the way Street,” Warner Brothers' dramat- ic epic of backstage life, has Been packing in audiences for the ast: two days at the Capitol Theatre. Fourteen major stars fifty fea- tured players, and two hundred beautiful - chords girls, helpi to make this beautifully ‘costufned and" splendidly directed dra of Broadway the outstanding pieture success of the year. Haf ing' music, spectacular ensel and novel * dances all do part in creating this big sm)sh hit that will set the pace for mu- sical productions for mont.hs't to come. P | de ne C Up To Exectations 3 Few productions have lived)up: to ‘expectations of comprel tve greatness as has this dramagof the show world, with its all-gtar cast, its powerful dramatic theme, its gigantic spectacles with two hundred gorgeously costumed cho-| rus girls in novel dances and en-} sembles, its colorfulness, its' gdity, its' wit and it§ heart interest The success of this picture indi- cates a new ' public ‘demand ‘for music and dance effects on %he| screen providing they form a sort of dramatic entertdinment. . Splendid Cast | The cast includes such names} ‘as Warner Baxter, Ruby Keeler, Bebe Daniels, Guy Kibbeg, Una Merkel, Dick Powell, Ginger Rog- ers, ‘George E. Stone and many others. The spectacular dances and en- sembles were created and staged by Busby Berkeley, well' known Broadway director, while the catchy Song numbers were WFit- ten by Al Dubin and Harry War- ren. The story is an adaptation of the novel by Bradford Hopes, and Lloyd Bacon, famous director, | has proven himself the cumafnd-‘ ing director of great shows. 1 | Included on the program is, a Jate news reel and several welll selected short “subjects. —vo——— § MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ASHEEY OF SKAGWAY TO SPEND E | WEEK VISITING H E NEXT i Mrs. Howard Ashley, of Skagwhy, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon after making the Yukon Circle trip, and was met in Juneau by Mr. Ashley, who arrived short- ly afterward on Lheyamer Aladka, from Skagway. S Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, who ‘are staying at the Zynda Hotel, exgect | week. 1 Mr. Ashley is master mechanicl with the White Pass and Yukon Route, takes a prominent interest in politics and was for many yEars Mayor of Skagway. Y Manhattan, Kans, has three organized amateur baseball leaghes. o0 § Special EVENING IN PARIS Lip Stick ’ Perfumes § Face Powder $1.10 éu,iler Mauro Drug Co. Expsess Money Orders -3 Oash g mmm 2-7 Pitth and Seward. E E g E E ; g EEE !EEE I | 4 § § 3 SINILE £ fIIXIRT TI¥T wEEE i i oy ) act as judges in the different Mr " 2:30 PM.—Kids Frolic, Movie Parade. On Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the home canning, needle- work and floral displays will be judged;. on Thursday afternoo ;Lj 2 o'clock the baby show will be! held; on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock the educational | will be judged and on Satu afternoon at 1 o'clogk the art a curio display will be judged, Mrs | ©ampbell announced. | Home cooking has ‘been divided | into various departments and some will be judged each day, bread on Wednesday afternoon; doughnuts and cookies Thursday afternoon cake on Friday, afternoon and pies on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Camp-: bell said. ——————— AIR WEDNESDAY (Continued trom Page One) lairman; Mrs. M. S. Whittier and Forest Bates, Judges Appointed Those who have been selected >partments by Mrs. Campbell are: Home Canning: Mrs. Guy Mc- aughton, Mrs. Charles G. War- and Mrs. Larry McKechnie. Needlework: Mrs. M. D. Wil- ns, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and MISS CHEDA PAUL LEAVES | TO ATTEND SCHOOL SOUTH s. Tke Taylor. Floral: Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. Miss Cheaa raul, daughter of E. Rice and J. P. Anderson. |Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul, left for the south on the steamer Yukon on her way to attend the Wash-| ington State College at Pullman, Wash. | Educational: C. E. Harland, W. Nostrand and M. L. Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Mrs. ‘ T’wélfth Annual Southeastern Alaska - OPENS TOMbRROW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON General exhibits and awarding of prizes, floral display and' farm products, homemade bread, jellies, home canning and needle- work. WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 to 9:00 P.M.—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:30 P.M.—Bokach’s Russian Balalaiki Orchestra. 10:30 to Midnight—Dancing. erican Legion. Revelers' Orchestra. Auspices Am- THURSDAY AFTERNOON Baby Show—First prize, Set Dishes, Juneau-Young Hardware Co.; second prize Floor Lamp, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.; third prize, Table Lamp, Smith Electric Co. Awarding of prizes homemade cookies. THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 to 9:00 P.M.—Band Concert. 9:00 P.M.—Madame Helene Orloff, Soprano. 9:30 to 10:30 P.M.—Bokach’s Russian Balalaiki Orchestra. 10:30 to Midnight—Dancing. Revelers’ Orchestra. Auspices Am- erican Legion, FRIDAY—DOUGLAS DAY—AFTERNOON Awarding of prizes—Public and Private Schools, homemade cakes exhibit. FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 to 9:00 P.M.—Band Concert. 9:00 P.M.—Madame Helene Orloff, Soprano. 9:30 to 10:30 P.M.—Bokach’s Russian Balalaiki Orchestra. 10:30 to Midnight—Dancing. Revelers' Orchestra. Auspices Am- erican Legion. e SATURDAY AFTERNOON Awarding of prizes—Art and Curios Exhibit. 2:00 PM—Mrs, W. W. Roff Studio, Juvenile Dances. Every child in costume +will be admitted free. Best Male Character—First prize, month’s pass, Capitel Theatre. Best Female Character—First prize, month’s pass, Coliseum The- atre; second prize, box candy, Butler Mauro Drug Co. Best Black Face Character, male or female—First prize, month's pass, Coliseum Theatre; second prize, month’s pass, Capitol Theatre. Best Nursery Rhyme Character—First prize, box candy, Juneau Drug Company; second prize, necktie, H. S. Graves. Best Old-Fashioned Character—First prize, lamp shade, Alaska Electric Light and Power Coi; second prize, box candy, Harry Race Drug Co.; third prize, jar candy, Sanitary Grocery. SATURDAY EVENING 8:00 {0 9:00 P.M.—Band Concert. 9:15 P.M.—Juneau Native Hawaiian Orchestra. 9:30 to 1;00 A.M.—Dancing. Revelers' Orchestra. Legion. 11:00 P.M.—Hula-Hula Dances. 1:00 AM.—Grand distribution of prize drawings: Juneau Fire Department—AUTOMOBILE. Minnie Field—Hot Point Electric Range. American Legion—General Electric Washing Machine and Electric Mangle. Juneau Women's Professional and Business Club — Set of American Furniture. o ADMISSION Adults ... 50c Children—Afternoons 10c Children—Evenings - 25¢ Children Free Wednesday Afternoon DOORS OPEN 5 Afternoons—1 to 5 P. M. Evenings—7 P. M. It’s Your Fair! Visit It! LOTS TO SEE AND DO . Terhune and Mrs. Gmrgol CRONDS FLOCK' BALA OPENING =2 = X TO.SMASH HIT FOR S, E. ALASKA S, TO- NIGHT he loved / RO WHO BROUGHT DISASTER _ A LOVER WHO WON ) NOTHING BUT HATE Trapped by the perfection of his own crime ... and the hatred of the woman 1 oM ALAN DINEHART KE— NEIL HAMILTON Keene Thompson ] COLISEUM ¢ Juneaw’s Biggest Entertainment Value CREATING Y >y > ln'('nmill;: effects Not just a permanent wave that will'be (o] attractive for znybody, but a wave that will be unusually attractive to you— We use the new RENE METHOD, tak- en This most is from an highly difficult steaming process eliminates the danger of discoloration and frizzing leaving the original French formula. recommended for the hair as the delicate hair lustrous, smooth and natural. INDIVIDUAL PERMANENTS PHONE 221 $5 PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BUILDING | MANDS" R VMY Juneau Cash Crocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 ing school ! tion. TheNRA . . . Under ‘the NRA, child labor on a full time -basis is prohibited. that more boys and girls will be attend- Keep your boy and girl in school—give them every possible advantage for mak- ing their own way in the world later on. A Savings Account at this bank, added to regularly, funds for the continuance of their educa- First National Bank us, And School! This means will provide the needed FE/ (¥ ~