The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1934, Page 3

Q“W““”MQQOQOOQ“MOQOQ (Paid Advertisement—Democratic Divisional Committee) Regar(]less 0 Petty Issues Every Thoughtful Alaskan Man or Woman! Knows that The Future of Alaska Is Bright and Promising As Never Before! The Administration Is Most Friendly! Many New Plans Are in Process! Your Democratic Vote Tuesday Will Mean Much! To Help Put These Plans Through and Further Alaska’s Progress and Prosperity! Don’t Let Small Isswes €onfuse You! Support the Administration That Has Helped You! Vote the Democratic: Ficket Straight! (Paid Advertisement—Democratic Divisional Committee) IS COSMETICS ~ BUSINESS NOW 1 Wheeler and Woolsey, | with Thelma Todd, Show- ing at Capitol Theatre { In “Hips, H-ip:.-;{ooray." show- at the Capitol Theatre, Wheel- Woolsey gallop through cs with their usual de- |s @ iccess at drawing laughs. a trifle difficult to find out actly what is the connec- een the time and ut that is an unimport- 1, and may have on with the small r in the offices of the Maid- en America cosmetiic Company | Cast as rambling lipstick sales- Imen, Wheeler and Woolsey through a series of accidents are taken in- Maiden America Company and Dorothy Lee dis- elves rcmantically, and of those burlesque love scenes for which he is justly famous, but to {which she adds for the first time something really refreshing in the way of comedy. In th ecourse of a cross-country race in which Wheeler and Wool- sey become involved quite infor- mally, and which they incidentally win for the Maiden America Com- ‘p.m_\'. a large number of catastro- phies befall them, which bother them not at all, and which add considerably to th eenjoyment of the audience. Old Powder Horn Is Well Preserved iarge canvas of McKinley and Mul- AUSTIN, Tex.—A powder horn rried by Peyton Wade Nowlin, amed the Kentucky wilder- s a companion of Daniel has been presented to the ldo by Nowlin's granddaughter, Mrs. Lena Ledbetter of Austin. - ee——— MARTHA SOCIETY Food Sale Sat, Sept. 22, at the \itary Grocery. Good Eats * for so a Rummage Sale on Fri- —adv. Having been calted to Seattle, P my office will be closed for about three weeks. —adv. DR. E. B. WILSON. ST FREE RIDES! For a free auto ride to the polls tomorrow—Phone 249. Allen Shat- tuck for Senator. —adv. B e |Vivian Tobin, Lauro Hupe Crews, IRENE DUNNE SINGS TWICE ‘If I Were Free,” with Clive Brook, Closing To- -| 0% : night at Co‘lseum r new role for “If I Were Clive Brooks at the Coli for the f |Radlo pictur | er ing of a German lullaby s one of the gnant highlights |ci the story. She sing once |when she and Gordon Evers, play- ed by Clive Brook, are in a h.\ppv ne of mind, and again when | |he is presumably on his deathbed. | Miss Dunne is said to have one of the finest voices among the stars and has been heard via the radio on several occasions. Dunne and Brook are given all- star support from a cast including INils Asther, Henry Stephenson, Tempe Pigott and Lorra Lean. Elliott Nugent di jromantic drama with a setting. Johan Van Druten is the ‘nuthar. I BEMYER, LOCAL ARITST, | FINISHES LARGE CANVAS AT MT. WKINLEY PARK Word from George D. Beymer, Juneau artist, has been received from Healey, on the Alaska Rail- road, where he has been spending the’ summer making paintings of Mt. McKinley, He is especially pleased with a |dow Glacier which took him three I months to finish. This painting, seven by eleven feet, is framed and hung in the dining room at Healey where it has received enthusiastic ' comment from the hundreds of ytounsths who have seen it. The highway at the McKinley !Park is the most perfectly kept in all of Alaska, Mr. Beymer declares in his letter, and the transporta- tion and camp equipment of the !McKinley Park Transportation Company, he says, could not be surpassed. “They treat everyone !s0 fine, that all who visit the ark want to come back again,” he adds. Mr. Beymer is remaining in the [ vicinity of Mt. McKinley to make | some smaller paintings of the peak land it is his intention to wait un- til snow comes so that he can paint a real winter view of Mc- Kmlo\ before rLLurmng to Juneau. HIPS-HIPS HOORAY THERE AT IT AGAIN, the world’s wittiest hit wits . . . giggles gags melodious mischief running riot! g e . . PETER PAN Beauty Shoppe Fcaturing a guaranteed $ PERMANENT WAVE for as low as Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment 0Old l’.xpus tor Sale at Emplrc Offlce :I J. B.CARO & CO,, INC,, ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS OF NOW ON DRAUGHT AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: The Arctic Burford’s Corner Capital Paol Hall Miners’ Recreation Parlor New York Tavern Capitol Beer Parlor City Club Dave’s Place “Put Eastside Inside”