The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 3

i g ! o, W hen Gal Stars Need New Veneéer “Personality Mill” THEATRE TONIGHT is the NIGHT at the Show Place of Juneau ith JOHN fiéumv Pajamas” News B i PREVIEW TONIGHT LOUIS—SHARKEY PICTURES and FIGHT /A mighty story of a man whe made an empire ut of mud! DIAMOND WASTER EMPIRE BUNSER HURGLE CORQUEROR A GAUMONT-BRITISH WIT! PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 13. —(Special Correspondence) — Rev, H. O. Assen, who has been pastor| of the Petersburg Lutheran Church for several years, has been trans- ferred to Baudette, Minnesota. R Assen and family will be leavi Petersburg about the first of the year. Much progress has been made on the Petersburg harbor dredging pro- ject since operations started about two weeks ago. Approximately six- teen thousand yards of material has been removed which has been dump- Bay ed in Scow Frederick Sound. and Ed Bonner sailed south on the steamer Alaska where he will visit with his family in Tacoma. Mr. Bonner has been employed by the | | | R i S | BEFORE Nancy Dover (above) changed her name to Judith Barrett, changed the way she wears her hair—and—presto—she emerged i a “different’ person (right). | past year. Other passengers sail- ing on the Alaska were J. P. Mor- gan, Mrs. Mary Cauthorn and Carl A. Larson. | Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Jim {Allen returned to town recently from a ve uccessful hunting trip in and arcund Portage Bay | Fred Magill, Jack Percival, Ken- Ineth Dahl and Joe Leiser returned !to Petersburg recently from up the Stikine where they have been em- ployed clearing the trail from the Old Garnet mine to Andrews Creek This work was under the supervis- ion of the U. S. Forest Service. | Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Strom are the proud parents of a 7 pound 11 ounce baby boy which was born Oc-! tober 4. Mr. Strom is employed at/| the Standard Oil Company. The work of paving, widening and | grading the main street in Peters-| burg is just about completed by Wright and | Company, contractors doing the work. Much of the equipment will be shipped to Sitka, where the same firm holds another contract for road work. | {HOSPITAL BOARD } AT NOME FILLED | ,Plans for deyeloping the May- ‘nm'd Columbus Hospital at Nome |as a community enterprise took a |big step forward recently with the announcement by Dr. Thomas | Morcom, the new director, of the personnel of the advisory board. Chosen to serve for the fi |year are Mayor Ed. Seidenverg, Dr. H. G. Hughes, A. Polet, L. E. Rynning, A. M. Hartford, M. J. Walsh, Igle Nevins, Russell May- nard and Miss Emily Morgan. In addition there has been named a finance committee composed of Almer Rydeen, Lyle Nevins, C. McDougall and J. D. Harlan. Chairmen for these two groups | will be elected as soon as there| has been an opportunity for or- ganization. -, Empire ads are read. C. E. Swanson Company for the - g 2o % o sensibly .. form of whiskey that agrees with you. “QEAGRAM'’S Crown Blended Whiskies are & MosT WHOLESOME FORM OF WHISKEY.” This conclusive verdict of our recent rescarch is the answer of a group of trained, fac(-finding men who for months investigated the question, “How does the human system respond to diffes- ent forms of whiskey?” Asa guide to the sensible choice ©Seagram-Distillers Corp.— Executive Offices: New York Seagram’s Five Crown Blended Whiskey. this product are § yeass or more, old, 2545 strasght whtsker, og s or (fim Ameri Proof. Seagram’s Seven Crown Blended Whilkr{ this product are 5 years or more old, 37 624 % neutral spirits distilled from neutral spirits_distilled formula since May 1936. this, You need a formula for sensible liv- ing...You will enjoy the *middle years” more if you watch your diet, exercise .and, if you drink, choose a of whiskey, this plain statement has been invaluable to men who like fine whiskey and drink it in moderation. It means that they have been able to be sure of getting, in Seagram’s Crowns, not only fine- tasting whiskey, but a form of whiskey which is casy on most men, considerate,kind—and most likely to agree with them. The straight whiskies in ican’ grain. Bottled under this . The straight whiskies i D% secaight b s | Dover is offering the fans Judith “(-'l'he Same Girl = Stock Construction| ; (those well known little dabs of pow- Jos, | {Luncheon, | Lutheran Church. There will be a Starts Grinding By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15. — Nancy Barrett, the same girl with a new name and a new style. Jean Muir is trying out a mew personality. Tala Birell is considering a departure in screen character for herself. But Hollywood's “ personality mill” is always at work. While tal-| £ ent scouts seek new faces for thé | screen, the faces they found last year and the year before seek new guises for themselves. The transiormation of Miss Muir is striking. Blonde and demure 1n earlier films, with that earthly qual- «ty of simplicity. Jean has gone | & ‘natural” as to hair and modern— or call it smart, vivacious sexy—as to | & personality. But turn back to Hollywood's pic- ure albums a few years, even a few months, and equally vivid changes| will be revealed. The Claudette Col- | bert you see today is not the Clau-| * jetle of “It Happened One Nigm"“ nor the Colbert of “The Sign of the | Cross.” She is the latest, up-to-the- | minute edition of the same young| woman first seen on the screen in| the silent film “Love o' Mike.” { 5 Experiments in make-up and AFTER hairdresses are a constant mlcres!‘ R A R of most screen women, and that is| why their faces “change” from year BRUNSWICKS AND ELKS to year. Sometimes it is a natural evolution in keeping with rasmon.}REOF EN FEUD TON]GHT more often it is a personal dcparl-} e i ure undertaken with the same zest| Elks bowlers will meet the Bruns- and curiosity as is shown for a new | wick bowlers in a spe matech wardrobe. | this evening, on the Brunswick ai- Hair Often Changed |leys, it was announced this morn- Most often it is the coiffure that | ing. b vields to experimentation. Nancy| In the last meeting of the two Dover had a complicated hair-dress, | squads icks came out on but Judith Barrett brushes her bob|lop by = gin. The away from the face, lets it curl at Purples now know what to expect, he ends, and in consequence emer- | how! and have primed an at- >s as a “different” person. | tack that they figure will be mighty Carole Lombard changes her coif-| hard for the Brunswick pinmen to fure at the slightest provocation.|meet. The match between five-man Jean Harlow’s change to natural teams, is scheduled for 7:30 this ev- brown from platinum blonde opened | ening, new fields for her. Remember that sweet little girl of | - % - Tie silent “Student Price”? That! MRS. MORAN GOES SOUTH was the same Norma Shearer who| T 0 “grew up” to smartness, sophistica- Mrs. Wendell Moran is a pas- tion, and that screen commodn_v:senger southbound aboard the Prin- hings and she's a different girl to- . Ser day. slight darkening of her hair. It's an expression of the personality that proved itself equal, in “Of Human Bondage,” to a complete charge of acting type. And So It Goes | And Joan Crawford—there is a change. Joan is talking of going blonde now, but that is a mere af- terthought to the real transform- | tion from the plump, harum-scarem Lucille LeSueur of her early movie d to the slender, dignified smart young woman of today. And they’ll keep on changing, as long as there are make-up men, hair dressers, bleaches, dye-pots — and ce. der and little pats of paint. ! he 47 %M' ¥ | Ente tiainment Arranged — Reserva- tions Being Made Pioneer women in Junéau, those ' who cameé to Alaska in ’98 or be- | fore, are to be the honored guests of the Juneau Woman's Club at an_ affair to be given next Tues- day aftetnoon starting at 1 o'clock | in the parlors of the Resurrection luncheon and entertainment, the | program features to be in charge of Mrs. Mildred Hermann. | Mrs. J. M. Chase is the chair-| man of the general day events with Mrs. J. Klein assisting. The | invitation committee is composed | of Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mss. Kath- erine Hooker and Mrs. Ray G. Day. | Reservations are to be made with | Mrs. H. L. Wood and those desiring to attend, both pioneers and mem- | bers, are requested to notify Mrs. Wood. Mrs. J. E. McKinley is handling the publicity. | PROTECTION AND PLEASURE...Enjoy both in a light smoke! MISS KINKAID IS GUEST| AT HOME, MISS PULLEN| | Miss Helen Kinkaid arrived in| Juneau on the Princess Louise for a ten-day visit as the house guest| of Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Miss Kinkaid is the local administrator| . of the State Department of Public Welfare in Jefferson county in the Good judgment—as well as good taste — suggests a light smoke. For remember . . . that famous Lucky Strike process, “It's Toasted,” offers you throat pro- tection against irrita- tion, against cough. American grain, Bottled under Jan examination in the U. S. Com- state of Washington. Before enter- ing summer school at the Univer- sity of Washington, Miss Pullen was associated with Miss Kinkaid in | her work at Port Townsend. — e COMMITTED Mike Sralik, Alaska Juneau min- er, has been committed to Morn- ingside hospital in Portland after . 9Pk (AT TS Mo called glamor. Bette Davis used to cess Louise enroute to North Da- \v‘.' e the sweet little sister type, bu(‘k()tfl to join her husband who is Por he groomed herself for bigger | with the United States Forest p The change is more than the| — » o — PSR & ¢ & s V 2277 BN & or tre MOMENT e ————————— ; ‘ Ll Wool Lace Steps Out by Day The vogue for weol is reflected even in lace this fall. A frock of wine colored wool lace clc d the front with a gold metal slide fastening and is belted in leather whose color reflects that of the Two patch pockets tilted aslant over the hipbones, and a trim collar give youthful touches, dress. in the Gulf of th; Tndian Head is the highest p of the Palisades of the Hudson r and is so called because of its re semblance to the features of a hu man face. L on wi a s used as a state prison nt of Monte Cristo” was ned there. im- ver o o _Its a Light Smoke! OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED CAPITOL FILW * BESIRE STARS ROMANCE DUO Leathe ek Engage in Mock-Battle for Coli- seumn Audiences “Desire,” the Paramount film now playing here at the Capitol Theatre, deals with a sensational jewel rob- bery committed by a breath-taking Continental beauty, who races to safety with her booty and runs into a romance with.an American engin- eer. Hilarious comedy highlights! this sophisticated comedy in which Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper are co-starred. In the supporting cast are John Halliday, William Frawley, Ernest Cossart, Akim Tam- iroff and Alan Mobray. Hitherto unrevealed scenes of America’s military might, concen- trated in the nation’s westernmost military outpost, the United States Marine Corps Base at San Diego, Calif, are stirringly paraded ACrosS the screen as atmosphere and inei- dent in Columbia's motion picture drama, “Pride of the Marines,” which is now showing at the Col seum Theatre in Juneau. In the professional acting roles are Charles Bickford, Florence Rice, Billy Bur- rud, Robert Allen and George Mc- Kay. TWO DISTINGT BLOWS STRUCK AT DIPLOMATS Belgium Announces Rearm- ing Program — Also Strict Neutrality PLUS A GREAT IDEA HALF WITNESS MOSCOW MOODS PARAMOUNT NEWS asking for a detalled suggestion for European secufrity. It is understood Hitler has ex- pressed a willingness tp join an anti-war agreement with Great } Britain, France, Belgium and Italy. 4 Two Trouble Points Although the German reply has not been made public it is under- stood that two (rcul D |es and demands ar¢ made, as fol= | lows: . First—That Germany be accords ed equality among the other pow- ers. Second—That Russia be excluded from all parleys. PRkt PP SRR NOME SCHOOL STAFF (Continued from Page One) Superintendent C. E. Poole heads ~ 'the faculty of the Nome Public natories are attacked, the other will Schools and the other in 8 immediately go to the defense of the are as follows: Miss Mildred Scott, * one threatened. | commercial subjécts, high school; ———e | Mrs. Helen Bockman, English, "high GERMANY REPLY GIVEN ischool; E. E. Kirkpatrick, 7th and LOONDON, Oct. 15—On top of 8th; Miss Margaret Miller, 5th and threatened European crisis, Ger- 6th; Miss Eileen Kongsbach, “3d many has delivered the long delayed and 4th; Miss Clarice Bonshrgn, reply to the British questionnaire 1st and 2d. e 41 v orf e Experienced smokers know why = Those who've been smoking fot years and years— experienced smokers—#hey are the ones who know best of all why it’s such a fine idea to stick to 4 light smoke ... .always! Actual smoking has shown to them the extra joy in a Lucky Strike ... made from the choice center Jeaves of the finest tobacco that money can buy. And actual smoking has proved to them what Luckies’ exclusive process, It’s Toasted,” means in throat protection against irritation and . cough. If you're not already smoking Luckies, buya pack and try them. You'll discover why experi- enced smokers advise @ light smoke—a Lucky. = » NEWS FLASH! » * Over 6,500,000 “Sweepstakes” M s in one weekl! ent More than 6,500,000 entries were re- ceived in one week of Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” People all over the country are getting real fun out of this great national cigarette game. Thousands of others have been given employment as a direct result. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not already smoking’ Luckies, try them, too, Maybe you've' been missing s . You'll ap, ciate the advantages of Luckies, a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. At dmack OBACCO = “IT'S TOASTED"