The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 3

LAST TIME TONIGHT CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play” DIFFERENT AND DELIGHTFUL Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell § have never been more appealing than they are as the young lovers | in this exquisite romance. FARRELL TESS... STORM COUNTRY Directed by Alfred Santell FOX PICTURE STARTS TOMORROW “PROSPERITY” Turn to Back Page BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ BEER BLUE RIBBON ACME California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery | everyone who sees it. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver ~Meats—Phone 16 | “PRORPERITY” COMES T0 THE CAPITOL SUN. Matie Dressler and Polly Moran Bring Fun, Good Cheer in Latest Film Marie Dressler and Polly Mo- ran, ' inimitable film comedians, will bring cheer and happiness to Juneau audiences tomofrow in “Prosperity,” —their latest vehicle of fun and frolic. Convulsing wise-cracks, side-splitting situa- tions give these greatest comed- ians of the screen one of their best opportunities to bring smiles and good cheer to their ever in- creasing admirers. Pight the depression with these marvelous women and see the most faniods fun-making team on the screen at the Capitol Sun- day. Last Time Tonight Another heart-warming success has been made by the charming film lovers. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Tess, of the Storm Country,” which attracted a large audience to the Capitol the- atre last night when it opened here. It is showing again tonight. Janet Gaynor, lovely, wistfiil screen star, givet a fine perform- ance @s Tess, who wins admira- tion by her faithfulness and sac- rifices and Charles Farrell, co- starred with her, excels his prev- ious successes in the role of lover opposite her. The play, a classic of stage and screen, is one that will find a response and stir the emotions of Tess, with her valient fight against almost insurmountable obstacles, is a character whom all love and Ja; net Gaynor, taking the role played by Mary Pickford on the silent screen, is perfectly cast for the part. The entertaining program at the Capitol is concluded with a | late news reel, Krazy Kat Cartoon, and other selected short subjects. —_—————— The advertisemenis drifg you news of better things to have and easier ways to live. e s ] uneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward “Free Delivery Phoné 58 PEERLESS BREAD .. | 1 this morning! Wherever you buy Peerless Bread you are sure it's been delivered to your dealer that very day. There’s no chance for its wonderful flavor to “dry out”—no chance of getting a stale loaf when it’s Peefless. Make it a point to specify Peerless. Yow'll know it’s fresher — ybu can taste it! AT ALL GROCERS ASK FOR PEERLESS “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” I*]X(ILUSIVELY fimntze&s | “Juneaw’s Own Store” . Ntwy Using - Gliders to Train Men New Style Flylng Machinc Used by Students at Air Station PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. Gliders are being tested by Navy at its air station here as aids to training student fliers in 30.— developing aircraft ‘sense’ or “feel.” ] Two of the motorless ships have been put into service to See whether fheir use in training may shorten the time required for dual instruction ahd increase the con- fidence of student pilots. The students first “fly” the gli- der as it is pulled along -the ground behind a towing car. When they have learned how to eontrol the wing level and keep a straigh course with the rudder the speed of the tow car the glider is a few feet in ‘the atr. Altitude is gradually in- creased as the students become more proficient. Next steps are learing to make | turns and finally precision land- ings. g — e —— COOKING AND SEWING TO BE DEMONSTRATED Mrs. Lydia Fonn-Hansen, of “the Extension Service of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, who is making her annual trip to Southeast Alaska, plans t0 give cooking demonstrations fea- turing the preparation of low cost foods while she is here. She will hold clothing clinics for local dressmakers who are interested in remodeling garments. From Juneau Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will go to Skagway whers she will be until October 14, then spending a week in Sitka and from there continue to Petersburg and Wran- gell. She will return to her head- quarters at the College early in Deceniber. Although very few clubs ham been organized by the Extcnslcn Service, clubs already in exlstcn& have co-operated and indica@ a real interest in home and c;:g munity affairs. Mrs. Fohn-Ha said. Receive Fan Mail “The question as to whether aor not the extension service has bezn successful during the three years it has been in operation could best be answered by quotations frofj|| our fan mail,” Mrs. Fohn-Hansefi said. “Every mail brings letters of appreciation of the help it has she declared. The news Jetter goes to 750 isolated or small town homemakers with the latest information on nutrition, with rec- ines, patterns and suggestions for handwork and so forth. The news bulletin goes: to 300 farmers with information on seed, soil, peat con- trol, gardening and other matters of interest. The greater the co: operation of the clubs, and leaders in a community, the more success- ful the work will be, according to Mrs. Fohn-Hansen. MANDARIN BALL ROOM TONIGHT DANC Jimmy Steele and His Premier Dance Bdnd “REVELERS” COME UP TONIGHT to the MANDARIN —Yoéu will find all Dancing Friends there 75¢ ADMISSION nine-thirty till one is increased until| , THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA V:,RDAY SEPTV 30, 1933 i LEE TRACY HAS "REPORTER ROLE - IN LAUGH HIT “Clear Allmn'es” Gives Popular Star Greatest Part of Newshound Uiearall wires,” Broadway's iggest laugh hit, is on the s 4 and comes 16 the Coll night and tomorrow. who has rapidly ri ity and stardom in news- per reporter roles, again pl news hound in the filmizatl is riotous drama. James Gleason, Benita Hume, and Una Merkel are among the outstanding stars featured in this| ng story, of a fast-talking aper correspondent who gots to a maze of comic complicati n Europe. Tracy plays the role of the irrésponsible newspaperman who goes to MOscow, e chorus girl loved by his wmllm mployer, tries to frame a shoot- | ing scrape for a ‘“scoop,” gets | himself shot and saves his com- sar’s life. He is arrested for the and falls into the toils of Russian secret police, and the ensuing events form a dramatic climax to the entertaining com- edy. The story of “Clear All Wires” laid principally in Moscow, with excursions to Paris, Chicago, and even China. There a ticklish and amusing situations in the fast-moving drama \\]nch gives | EAN n ! e many | PRTTRRPER R TR T LD INVITATION Lee Tracy another opportunity lo1 add to his fast increasing list of fans. ALL NEW The program is concluded with I lSE UM SHOW a late hews reel and selected short TODAY subjects e MISS VENETIA PUGH IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL FOLLOWING OPERATION The celebrated comedy smash comes right from Broadway to you! Miss Venetia Pugh, who under- | went an appendix operation at , B it % |'st. Ann's Hospital three weeks ago, )un d::u t have to wait to en joy this comedy! Lee Tracy was removed today from the hos- home where she is is the headline hunter whose racket” was news—his weak- ness blondes. pital to her | convalscing. TWILLIAM H. BIGGS LEAVES | FOR HIRST-CHICHAGOF ON SEAPLANE BARANOF | Wwilliam H Biggs, bookkeeper | at the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, left here on the seaplane Baranof | | yesterday to return to the mine after spending several days in Juneau on business. | frrrrrrres rrrerrrrreree | DANCE | Moose Hall TONIGHT | BENITA HUME UNA MERKEL | | | \ JAMES GLEASON {1 Auspices: . | Finnish Educa- ‘\'d"“s 30¢ tional Club Kiddies 10c Music by: [ ~ HARRY KRANE PCTURS e IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! - ] H [ B to dine well .nd rest well at | . g Seattle’s most distinguished ad- & | PHONE 549 H dress. Here, you will find all the § |T—---------- - ee B modern hotel conveniences mne- & | rooeoo ] cessary to your complete comfort & | » and all those old fashioned ideas | = of friendliness and hospitality & | = that are mecessary to & good & | £ hotel well operated. H ' H ] g ADOLPH SCHMIDT, -l Managing Director. g | " ] Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. H B ] H ¢ HOTEL g | | I Established 1898 | NEW WASHINGTON ReRnE Wendt & Garster Junean, Aladka { INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. e ] Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address CETTERE TR TR LTS DR R o FREEREISTNEN FNRCESNEYRNTRANNNGNENE MUSIC! BEER! ACES SANDWICHES! LUNCHES! NO COVER CHARGES 3 rl()ld l’dpcrs for Sale at Emplre Office ANCE TONIGHT almon Creek Roadhouse “OLD MAN” PHILLIPS AND HIS