The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1934, Page 3

.THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WtDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1934. FATRBANKS ACT MANY ATTENDED 75w 1y STEEL PLATES IS REVIVED IN COOKING GLASS| | REINFORGING G[lLISE!M PLAY/HELD TUESDMJ SOUND STAGE Buck fones Plays Dashing|M;j ss Virginia i Stattavh | Floor CracEs— While Film- Caballero in “The Demonstrates Cake Bak- | ing ‘The Solitaire Man’ California Trail” ing, First Day, School " Opening Tonight e could break into 5 Audiences who witness the gay! Standing room was at a premium 2 houdoir expert- caballero who dashes adventurous- | yesterday afternoon when Miss Vir- iy.as he could crack ¢ ly and romantically across the ginia Shattuck opéned her three asafe! He's the ‘ ] screen of the Coliseum Theatre fnr‘dny cooking school, given under most charmin the last time tonight in the Col-‘mn auspices of the Juneau Wo- % % & > o umbia picture, “The California|man’s Club at the Legion Dugout. rogue that has ever . Hohd | Trail” will find Buck Jones re- More than 100 women represent- ceme to steal the viving a tradition established by'ing every community on the chan- | quently overlooked essentials to at the Capitol Theatre. hearts of lovely Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark nel were present to watch the in-‘ d looks. Remember t_o keep! A twenty-ton camera crane was 1 = of Zorro” and since which time has teresting demonstration given and|) shoulders from slumping for- being used to photograph players women! been sadly missing in film en- to partake of the finished product, whether you are sitting or|as they descended a stairway and tertainment. | which, with coffee added, was ing. It is easy to develop bad lwalked across a large gambling Instead of the usual Western'served at the close of the session ng habits if you are caré- room setting. As the metal arm outfit that Jones has been accus- by a committee of club women‘A about posture. swung through the air an ominous - tomed to, he dons a gleaming headed by Mrs. N. C. Crone. ey o o i AT cracking noise was heard from the white silk shirt, a flowing black| The demonstration covered ne“‘ Although the depression has gen- floor. An investigation revealed cape and the other habiliments of and old methods in cake making. erated a 40 per cent increase in the that the tremendous weight was a cavalry officer in early Califor- demands for books, incomes of li-ysplitting a large section of the nia days, and befriends t}he unfor-' Miss Shattuck proved to be @/, 0 has shrunk 34 per cent, nloo,«_ ® : tunate peons who are beinz stary-| thoroughly competent demonstrator .. giate library association of| Before the scene could continue ed of food and land by autocratic | and delighted the large crowd With | cuyiromia revealed. {a construction crew was dispatched rulers. { et expert habdiing of sher. SURGER e [to the studio mill for the large With equal matter, and her informal but com-| Shop in Juneau plates, ‘They were placed .|I|IIlllIII|llIII|IllllllI|I||III|lIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIII"IM“I- S—— COLIEVM| LAST TIME TONIGHT STARTS TONIGHT Drama of glitter and ’old tyrned to cold rea i the inside dramq of mowc- lands hopes and heartaches. Protecting the floor of a stage with one-inch plates of B! steel was the unusual production necessity encountered during the filming of %The Solitaire Man,” Continental drama featuring Her- "v\l posmre is one of the fre- bert Marshall, to be shown tonight G VALUES Beautiful Finery Hosiery Regular $1.00 per pair— NOW, 2 pairs for $1.35 grace he frustrates e with HERBERT MARSHALL MARY BOLAND LIONEL ATWILL MAY ' ROBSON ELIZABETH AL‘LAN : | in person but recently she was taken seriously ill and on June 13 underwent a major operation here ‘ which makes it impossible for her PENS NEw TYPE‘mattmd, She has in her work in - the schools in Southeast Alaska | demonstrated the suitability and |adaptability of the activity pro- Eram to the bureau's education m. Ample proof of this was ‘l‘urmshed during the last weeks First Demonstrallon School | of school by the results of Stanford | Achievement Tests given to stu- in Territory Opens at ‘dems taking the work. NOmC'July Fll‘Sl | Mrs. Early R. Stone, an out- | standing feacher on the staff of the bureau and connected with the cver to be conducted in the Ter-|Metlakatla school, has been as- tory will be opened at Nome (Sined to Nome in place of Miss under the ausplces of the Office [l Master. Three District Super- of Indian Affairs on July 1, nn,,mt,endems will be in attendance, a period of six weeks it was an- jalso. These are Robinson, Nome; nounced today by Charles W. IM\llel Anchorage, and Morelander Hawkesworth, Acting Director of |of Kotzebue. The Alaska College Education of the Alaska Division |EXtension Department has express- of that Bureau. {ed an interest in the project and Three supervisors | e 2 of the Indian Service in the States |TePresenting it will be Prof. Ross —Messrs.. Holton, Lawhead and 'Sheeley and Mrs. Fohn-Hansen. ristow—sailed from Seattle on the | Policy Is Evpizined first Victoria to direct the work.| Part of the policy of the Office it is being conducted for the!of Indian Affairs, Mr. Hawkes- benefit of school teachers attached worth said, is to have only thor- to, the Indian Service in Alaska oughly qualified teachers in its in schools on Seward Peninsula service. The demonstration school and in the Northwestern District.|is one of the means being used Forty different schools will be rep- by it to increase the general school regented. work to be given wll be a demon-|nent feature in the Alaska service. stration of the activity program on It is planned t6 conduct one in the unit method of instruction. \each division in alternate years. Are Highly Experienced One probably will be conducted The supervjsors conducting the in some Southeast Alaska com- school, Mr. Hawkésworth said, have | munity next year and possibly one had extensive work with the In-|in the Central Alaska district as dian Service in the States under well. It is also planned by the W, Carson Ryan, Director of Edu- Service to require teachers to take cation, who is also Advisory Editor |work in summer schools if not in —COMING— “Only Yesterday” ‘Flying Down to Rio” The first demonstration school | Buck Jones pictures, A main feature of the |efficiency. It is to become a perma- || an attempt officers of the province ! of La Loma make to hang him, blows up'their forts and strips them of their ill-gotten power, steals the heart of a charming senorita who is the most eligible and weal- thy daughter in the town, and brings food and gold to the com- mon and impoverished peons. Helen Mack, who enjoyed great popularity on the Broadway stage before entering pictures, leading woman, Luis George Humbert, Charles Stevens and Evelyn Sherman appear in support. ' “The California Trail,” perhaps the fastest moving of all was written the screen and directed by Lambert Hillyer. - - FORMER GOVERNOR OF ALASKA HAS BIG TIME DURING FATHER’S DAY The former Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Scott C. Bone had a notable family reunion when a tri- ple wedding anniversary and the obsérvance of Father's Day brought to Santa Barbara, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Starr, of Beverly Hills, and their children, Shirley Anne, Ida Diana and David Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Norse Bone, of Pasadena, and children, Richard Scott and Janice Irene, for an over Sunday visit The event marked the forty-seventh aniiversary on June fifteenth of the parents and grand-parents; the fifteenth anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Starr, and the fourth of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wilcox, of Santa Barbara, whose little son, Philip Scott, joined in the cele- bration and outing in picnics both Saturday and Sunday. Carroll Al- fréd Bone, the only unmarried son, also a resident of Santa Barbara, was also of the merry-making group. L eee WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. ~—adv. is Buck's, Alberni, | prehensive explanations. | Nine door prizes were awarded during the afternoon, all of which were contributed by the distribut- ors of various food products. These | included shortening, cheese pro- ducts, flavoring extracts, baking powder and condiments. H. B. Crewson contributed the Shillings i coffee which was served during the afternoon. | First of Series 4 This dGemonstration was the nrsU of a series of three to be given by Miss Shattuck through the cour- tesy of the Prudence Penny Studio | of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. The second was given this after- mnoon and featured plain and fancy pastries, and the third, which will be held tomorrow afternoon, will | cover breads, including many var- | ities of both yeast and making ! powder breads. At the close of the demcnstra- tion many of those present paused to examine the beautiful new Hot Point electric range, which was in- ! * stalled through the courtesy of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, the operation of which was explained by Miss Shattuck in the course of her demonstration. FORD AGENCY (Autisorized Dealers) CAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors PUOT OF MAIN ST. BOEING FLYING BOAT LEAVES TOMORROW NOON ireatest Dlscovery ?arl«'e‘r D-VACUMATIE~=> of the magazine “Progressive Edu- cation.” The plan for demonstra- tion schools was worked out with Paul W. Gordon, Director of Edu- cation in Alaska for the Indian Service and Miss Alice Le Master, Supervisor of Eiementary Educa- tion. It was planned originally for Miss Le Master to direct the school Distinctive Packages COTY’S Toilet Water Dusting Powder Bath Salts $1.00° Td¢—50 cents J UNEAU {the demonstration schools in order to keep constantly abreast of the tbest methods of instruction. The activity program, which is sponsored by John Dewey, one of the wold’s foremost educators, Dr. 'Kilpatrick and other members of |the faculty of Columbia University, is one that pays particular atten- tion to individual students. Each {child progresses according to his 'own ability. |dents using the same text book, a comprehensive collection of text | books is used, thus making ft ! possible to give each child the one most suited to it. The 'Southeast |Alaska schools since this system was inaugurated by Miss Le Master have been revitalized, declared Mr. Hawkesworth. [ Has Broad Pregram The demonstration school pro- gram includes not only school ac- tivities but social welfare progress, problems affecting industries of local communities and a general health program for the Indian F leaders and local communities as well. Director Gordon who has been in Washington since the first of the year expects to leave there within a few days enroute to the Pacific Coast. He will probably come to Juneau and proceed from here to Nome in time to be in attendance at the Demonstration School before it closes. i) | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | FRED LEHTO Instead of all stu- FOR SEA'!TLE Via Ketchikan FOR RESERVATIONS Phone or Enqil/ire of Alaska Southern Airway Any Kind . . Auy Pricel i FREDERICS- EUGENE REALISTIC . i ; DUART-RENE “It’s Curls This Year” PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 221 Open eveniings by appointment | metal """" 75 lend to end across the stage to | provide a “track” for the camera crane, which was operated without further difficulty. — e BRITAIN SENDS DEBT NOTE T0 UNITED STATES Negotiations for Final Set- tlement Reported to Be Suggested IN FOUNTAIN PEN HISTORY | You may not believe | it.until you see it, | but the new Parker | Vacumatie holds 102% more ink with. out any increase im | size! New iridescent barrel (leak-proof, non-breakable) sets new fashion. Reversi- blegold point. Atall good dealers. { | | LONDON, June 27.—A new Brit- ish note has been cabled to the British Embassy in Washington in | which Great Britain emphasizes | the desire to negotiate a permanent war debts settlement with the Unit- |ed States. The exact nature of the note was not revealed here. e | MTRR FLORFNCE WALKER | PLANS TO GO TO ALASKA { COLLEGE NEXT WINTER Miss Florence Walker, daughter of Senator and Mrs. N. R. Wal- ker, who graduated from the Ket- chikan High School this summer, | plans to continue her education at the Alaska College next fall, according to word received from | her in Juneau, » “THE BEST CAKE YOU EVER MADE, MARY!" “SAME RECIPE, JIM... | prrr s COLEMAN’S It Pd) to Pay Cash at COLEM ANS Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. PErcY REYNOLDS, Manager i A Miles Automatic Air Conditioner ‘ is operating in the new Jensen Apartments. r SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air furnace jeb. Harri Machine Shop , Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal .. BUT BAKED IN THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGE” ND believe it or not, T was playing bridge at Nora’s while this master- piece was baking. My new electric range certainly makes a difference in results.” A cake made by the best recipe will go wrong if oven heat cannot be regulated properly. Use the modern electric range and the oven will never fail you. All you do is turn the switch and set the automatic control. The heat cannot possibly go aboveor below the temperature you want. You don’t have to test the oven or watch things cook .. .-no opening and closing of the oven door . . . no turning heat up or down, _ Breads and cakes bake right through + + « & rich even color all over, Meats brown beautifully . . . uniformly, with scarcely any shri v+ . retain all their delicious juices, no basting. Vegetables have vo:lerful flavor be- cause they retain their natural galts and minerals. Becauseelectricheatisc. ceilings and curtains stay clean . .. pots and pans do not blacken up . . . you are freed from many a tiresome clezning task. And you cook in comfort, Completein- sulation prevents oven heat from escap<™ ing. And in warm weather, even when you cook a full-course dinner, your kitchen stays delightfully cool. -, your walls, To appreciate fully all the wonders ful advantages and the convenience of @ modern electric range, you must see it demonstrated. SEE THE LATEST HOT-POINT ELECTRIC RANGE IN OPERATION AT THE PRUD- ENCE PENNY COOKING SCHOOL—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the American Legion Dugout, 2 P. M. Miss Virginia Shattuck will demonstrate the latest ‘methods of electric cookery. Don’t Miss It. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU——Phone 6 g DOUGLAS—Phone 18