The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 3

meDVAI‘LY ALA§KAEMP:"I;RE,‘FRIDAY. 5o e - W e O e FAMOUS SCREENM. E. CHURCH BLOND STARIS WARDENS HERE {fiss ruee voniéirr LOVERS SEEN! IS ARRANGING | ° coo>sats Assor™ ENTICING AS ' TOREPORT ON | [Fur-cood oot gl VE FILM, FALL PROGRAM : == TAXI DANCER SEASON'SWORK | |-= Special Services Sutiday|’ 1 Mhult Moty o3t Miram Hoking Hss Lead il 3 a five-weeks trip through the in her saul —temp- Uanet Gaynor and Charles Pave Way for Meet- - ST ; Y ing Role in “Dancers in QUARTZ MINING IN INTERIOR LOOKING STARTS TONIGHT CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play” 3 oirrerent anp pevicurrut || 1N FIN Westward . and. Interior | Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell § have never been more appealing | than they are as the young lovers Hawkins and Berry Arrive districts, | tation in her eyesl Farrell Together at | to Do Work at Bureau rtz mining is looking good! in this exquisite romance. Charles FARRELL TESS... STORM COUNTRY Directed by Alfred Santell é.*"" i FOX PICTURE ATTEND THE MATINEE 'PEPTYNE GUM For Every Kiddie Attending Matinee Adults 25¢ Kiddies 10c Comihg Sunddy-QProspe;'l:ty , Capitol Theatre Charles Farrell and Janet Gay- ‘nor will be seen togéther again | tonight. at the Capitol theatre in | their latest screen success, “Tess | of the Storm Country.” | The story by Grace Miller White makes a splendid vehicle for the famous lovers of the screen. Miss Gaynor as the heroine is an extremely noble character and should win much sympaty by her many sacrifices. A delightful comedy is supplied by Peppy a little monkey,* whose intelligence is remarkablp. He does , everything = from setting a house in order to rocking a baby's cradle. Every time he appears, he arouses much merriment by his pranks. The evening’s program is round- 'ed out with a Krazy Kat Cartoon and “How's Tricks,” a Vitaphone gand act and “Strange As It May Seem Curiosities. From All Over the World” in natural colors. ———,———— | . GEORGE ROBBINS LEAVES | ON YUKON FOR WRANGELL | > George Ropboms, who Is asso- ciated with Capt. Willlam Strong, left on the Yukon this morning for Wrangell He will go up the Stikine River to Telegraph to look after Capt. Strong's interests there. Capt. Strong has trading posts on the Tulsequah River and at Telegraph. ings, Coming Week “The coming of the first of October brings to the, church the] realization that the Fall work has commenced,” said the Rev. Henry R. Cross today dist Episcopal church plans work for this fall, winter and spring, we first face our Rally] Day Sunday when we invite il those who are, or have be:l this, town or another, to join in our special services. B “On Sunday morning at the Family Worship hour, commenc- ing at 10:30 o'clock, we are plan- their new classss and also having through pantomine and song. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock we are going to have every member of the church present. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lister will sing ‘The Shepherd of Love’ The Pastor’s thought for the occasion centers on ‘The Picture of the Evening Meal,' a meditation which it is -hoped will prove suggestive during the fall and winter months. “On Monday evening at T7:30 oclock in the Parsonage the mothers of the Cradle, Roll de= are invited to a meeting in which problems related to their children will be discussed. A special speaks er, who is interested in this line meeting, At the same hour on Wednesday evening, we are invit- ing the parents. of the pupils iff the church school to meet to dis- cuss their problems and arrange ning the promotion of pupils m; them take part in this serviceélhe will open a new community site partment of the Sunday School{ of work, has been secured for thel te a few small properties| E g developed this year, and| C lopment programs are being, 1 out for a number of the larg-! er mining properties, Mr. Abbott said. . He covered ’considerable “As the Metho-j country by airplane, visiting the itSi Nabesna, Berner, Kantishna, Wil- ow Creek and many other prop erties where work s in progress.| bt | members of this denomination é’iTAYLOR LFAVES FOR : 1 KOSCIUSKO SURVEY| | With a three-man crew, Ray F. Taylor left here yesterday on the tender Forester, Capt. George Pet- erson for Kisciusko Island where | at Little Pole Anchorage. Others in the crew were S. F. Brubaker, Edward Haley, and Alden Torger- son, who have been employed dur- ing the summer at the Auk Bay ECW camp. Mr. Taylor will subdivide the| beach settlement into a public| {camp site, individual building sites and garden plots for the trollers who have established a small set- tlement at the, anchorape. Later trails will be built conuecting the several parts of the community. —ll RALLY DAY SUNDAY AT BETHEL MISSION Sunday, October 1st will be ob- sirved as Rally Day at the Beth- | el Mission on Main Street, and| a special program will be given at | the Sunday School hour from 12 to 1, to which everyone is cordial, of Fisheries Office work up data from the ¢ of salmon fisheries ive districts, A. W Warden in charge of m Sound, and William the Dark™ at Coliseum the ‘Dark,” Para-| mount picture which opened at| the Coliseum Theatre last' night with' Miriam Hopkins in ing role and Jack Oaki ligm, -Collier Jr., and Eugene lefte, taking prominent parts is'riv his a fast moving romance of the!steamer n dance halls with plenty of go comedy, and excitement. “Dancers in morning on the They will be at- headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries three weeks. are recent additions a force of the Fish- They were appointed ummer by Commission- < T. Bell. Berry succeeded y A. Pride > Yakutat district for several Mr. Hawkins felieved N. O. who was transferred from va to the Southern district, headquarters at Ketchikan, omoted to Assistant Agent, Frank T. Hynes, re- w0 or who has demonstrated her d Both mer matic ability in numerous pictures|to tr since her initial motion picture; role in “The Smiling Lieutenar T with Maurice Crevalier, is com-ler Frs pletely fascinating as the | ™ late taxi| the dancer with a shady reputation. |Hz William Collier Jr., dgserves fa-lof vorable mention for his exce:lon:‘\p,uu portrayal of Miriam'8 sweetheart a saxaphone player in Jack Oak-|Cc je's orchestra, who loves her so,with deeply that she wants to put the 'and past out of her life and play square with him. It i Swift Moving | “Dancers in the Dark” is a swift moving entertaining story and has| lots of good laughs as well as plenty of music. Much of the action takes place in the dance ™ hall, where Miriam is one of the the hostesses, used to men, warm hearted, enticing and slightly hard| boiled until she realizes the depth| The of the love felt for her by the GOODY saxaphone player. During the | 14th & PRV A MERCHANDISE BROKERS . RETURN FROM SKAGWAY H. B. Crewson and G. E. Aus- brokers, return- 1 Skagway this morning on Yukon. ——————— GOODY SALE Altar Society will SALE Saturday, October —adv. rden at Yakutat, ar-| who was Warden | { Coliseum noia a { Adults 30c Kiddies 10¢ course of the play she changes T _______ to a contemplative, determined and celf-respecting woman, which gives her an excellent opportunity to demonstrate her dramatic abil- IDEAL PAINT SHO If It's Paint We Have It! invited. Many will come at for greater co-operation between| ly ; 11 a. m. and make it a Rally Day On A the church ahd the home. 4 {for the church service as well as Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the members and friends of the church Sunday School, and also for the | a late news | The program is concluded with| reel and sclc:.vmll PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster short subjects. e Sunday evening service, —————,——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. are asked to meet to plan and provide for our various activities. To all these meetings we invite those who are strangers in the g town; those who have not foundi a -church home, and those who d sire a church with a . whole mel program. Briefly, a church wit.h‘ a whole life program is a church | of all the people, for all the wear and tear on clothes far people, and by all the people of, all ages, striving to grow Chrlgrl | greater by home methods; the possible illness due. to -} tian_attitudes toward things: ang unsanitary processes or over- persons no matter what and. whei! taxing of your own vitality to grow Christian velationships ... just add these up and with things and persons no mafs| then compare the result with ter what, who or where; to grow our low-priced laundry serv- Christian appreciations and values, ice! of things and persons all the um and everywhere; to grow Ch Laundry tian convictions and responsil SHOP ™ JUNEAU Old Papers for Sale_at Empl;‘e Office The moaey you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently , replaced; the THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA For years Lipton's Tea has been famous for its high quality and low price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. Try it and see. Saturday - Monday NR A PRODUCTS SOLD HERE SCHILLINGS COFFEE 2 pound can ties in every aspect of life; and to grow Christian " faith, confi- dence, patience, adventuresomeness, | devotion, self-surrender, dynamic, ! and peace in working out God's | eternal purpose for the races of, man, and for the nations of thej earth.” . 5 | | | POTATOES “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” . S. PACIFIC IS Yakima Gems, 35 lbs. for OFF ON RUN TO KAKE,WAYPORTS|; ] With freight and, mall, the mo-, torship Paeific, Capt. Paul Kegel,| left here yesterday for its weekly | run to Petersburg, Kake and way' ports. 1 It is due to return to Juneau &} next Monday noon. Printzeus| : et DESieNED ANB TALORED Y ~ HOME-GROWN POTATOES 6 pounds for . b oo R ONIONS DARIGOLD BUTTER Quarters, pound ... G5+ 0% 1 it A 30¢ RED SHIELD BUTTER Solid Prints, pound .. Fall Codt Fashions Are Full 5f Chidrin 8 pounds for 98¢ - — HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Beets, Turnips, Catrots Here they are . . . . the new Printzess coats for fall . ... created specially for us and for you. And you are going to like the high-standing luxury of the new collars . . . the various effects that ex- tend the shoulders, without distorting the natural silhouette . . . the new sleeve detail and the many subtle, little tricks of styling that make these fashions so smart. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 packages for o B Juneau lce Cream ] Parlors | Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S 1 | . DANISH ICE CREAM | 3 i)finciles for . Loml Cabbage, pound Swiss Chard, pound .. Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for Green Tomatoes, 4 1bs. for Green Peppers, 2 lbs. for Sweet Potatoes, 3 1bs. for KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 packages for SHREDDED WHEAT 2 packages for Fabrics are new; many, are exclusive; all are lovely in fascinating crepe, needlepoint and boucle weaves. Colors are thflling{ ... eel grays, rich browns, rustic greens and deep reds . . . in exact- ly the right autumn tones. And, of course, blues and black. But Printzess coats are carefully designed to be most satisfying in other, respects, too. , Fine quality, beautiful perfection in tailoring and a made-to-order feeling in, fit are, a few more points of superiority. that distinguish' Printzess modes for far longer than one scason. RED & WHITE MAYONNAISE Quart jar / WORD 1N fROOFING? MILLERIZED It means Long Life for the Roof = Let us tell you how little a “Mill.e;ized"‘ roof costs — How P long it lasts and show you how beautiful it looks. Cucumbers, each swift & CO., Products PREMIUM HAMS, half or iwhole, pound . . . . . . 23c PREMIUM BACONS, half. or whole, . . . . . .. 25¢ And no need for us,,to,,emphéize.valuev for a Printzess, is always good value. 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