The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1937. THE SHOW SUND.\¥[V MONDAY & [ ¥ 4 : ll'NEr\(l)Vl‘ Midn.iL“hl Preview Tonight ‘ | o N | S e 3 . G2 Matinee Sunday—2 P. M. 1 T@ fi\\\fic’ i)li SI\(I-.()«TX»\T«\&( v,\-L,F'sw,.S:}y" 3:: Mx: AT CAPITOL MOMENT THIS MORNING 555 5 Never once in the two years she was married had Grenfell Down- ing Drisko, wealthy salesman, told her she was right. Anyway, that’s what she told Su- perior Judge Ruben 8. Schmidt, | Wally heads the Big Parade | of Funsters in the grand, hu- i man comedy of the “old soak" | % who comes fighting through— The Whole Town's; o “Good old S;ak" Opens on a Laughing Jag! Three-Day Run = | Sunday Former Juneau Resident | and Wellknown Alaskan I Dies in Seattle - and how! A riot of laughs R when, according to the record re- 3 i Zoa — A cently, she was granted a divorce. -~ tears and thrills, too! Wallace Beery now knows how it. (Continued from ruge One) He was always correcting her— feels to make sacrifices for his art. he was always wrong.” Goss and find a friend when in need. He could count his friends by | . the hundreds and during his resi- | o3 "‘T dence in Juneau, scores of travel- HOSPITAL NOTES ers called on him to renew old * B friendships when they were going to the interior or returning. Goss is survived by his widow, two sons, Robert 15 and Gerald 26, and an aunt Mrs. Charles Hopp, in | Seattle Mrs Funeral services will be Monday from the Home Under-|Ann’s Hospital. taking Parlors in Seattle. Mrs. - - Goss is now at the home of her| Try The Empire classifieds for sister in Seattle | The actor had never before smoked | a pipe, but for his rule in “Good Old Soak,” coming tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre, it was necessary |for him to puff on a pipe. He first chose to go into tr:unlng.‘ ecting the cabin of his airplane| for his training quarter: Sailing {through the skies he was puffing| (away vigorously when he suddenly! {become ill. Before he could lower | {a window he almost lost control of |his ship. But he succeeded in |throwing away the pipe 1 Back at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | > > - Virgil Newell was admitted to St Ann’s Hospital last night for medi- cal observation and was dismissed a few hours later. Ruth Allee, a surgical pa- held | tient, was dismissed today from St. . {the property department finally | results. | matched the one Beery had thrown| o 4 away and bought six of them just \for other possible emergencies. slTKA ‘GETT]NG BACK UNA MERKEL Scoring in the supporting cast! | ERIC LINDEN |are Una Merkel, Eric Linden, Judith OF ALASKA PLANNING Barrett singing the new song hit, Sotrs | NORWAY JUDITH BARRETT “You've Got a Certain Something.”| skl Ol mhikee e Mg BETTY FURNESS Betty Biirnest e bty Jincl in connection with CCC activities, | TED HEALY Beecher, George Sidney, Robert and incidentally was a guest at the n A N c —PLU McWade dnd James Bisgh, | Sitka Chamber of Commer ce, JANET BEECHER | i SR Charles G. Burdick, COC chief in 3 ¢ “MARCH OF TIME"” GEORGE SIDNEY WHOOPING COUGH ‘ e Tucitery, Tepeciud the M| Following Regular 'he News Behir s News | | shamber was cooperating with the . The News Behind the NEWS trom play “The Old Soak* by DonMerauis. ‘ EPIDEMIC HITS | Alnsks Binnning Ohantl o e Meetmg and Nom- % 3 By arrangement with Arthur Hopkins e ittee g 1 i i Mickey Mouse Cartoon 5300700 Wi A etwLan pok v e i e iR L O HORES niversal News Produced by Harry Rapf | al s ) Sitka area. K g i | Burdick spoke before the Chamber SA'[DBDAY EVE on some phase of the Planning LAST TIMES TONIGHT. Report has been recetved in Ju- Council ambitions as pertaining to I. O. 0. F. HALL . neau by Marie Drake, Deputy Com- his department. A 66 E L E P H A N T B o Y 99 missioner of Education, of an epi- cce work is progressing in the || Meeting at 8 P. M| demic of whooping cough at Ouzin- Sitka district, he said. A total of kie on Kodiak Island 70 men under general charge of @ 1 “ROBINSON CRUSOE”—6th Episcde PATHE NEWS TA"‘;‘”‘“‘I‘“C“’ Dr. W WrCl;"“‘li:- HOW A BLONDE CAN HER HEAD Dan Moller are building a recreation § Territorial Comm oner of Health, ¥ sasdl i res for blo p. " > wrea at Halibut Point and restoring » i At b ri e e 7 r Here i sombthing & in coiffures for biondes—supplanting the 777 —____OUR SHORT SUBJECTS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN——— the resients have alresdy 885 BE- | qrop, o curls that used f the nape of the neck. 1t won a first ‘"¢ old Russlan cemetery. PUBLIC WELCO! pose e disease so the closing ’ i National ¥ ssors' i S R TR Y SO Qe U T of school will not be required. No Vg Perique tobaceo can be grown on for DANCING i doctor is present in the community it 1,000 acres in Louisiana ; but the epidemic is not considered 1ed as a blend with other ission 40c L ported. e | But She Sho “nuf Hides It 7o pi ut She Sho nu ides TU Bllbal] Gefs BT v \ - Christians are the heavy, heavy By ROBBIN COONS meanies, Arthur Treacher is good | l HOLLYWOOD, No! Bette | in another butler role. There is also Eave rnm J‘ Davis, from New England, was in gne of those increasingly common slacks in her dressing room, but on glapstick episodes, but the brightest Lt #2 the wall hung @ spot is the sequence in which Shir- [qyroents Try to Maneuver i pretty little jey tries to milk a goat. Allan Dwan =0 { number — with | directed from the Johanna Spyri United States Into hoops—that was | childhood favorite. L the latest thing | S S A Recogmllon from Paris for a TR | . New Orleans H WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—3ecre- belle of 1842. In u"ea" Ecewes tary of State Cordell Hull said to- a few minutes day that William E. Chapman, Bette would| American Consul in Bilbao, Spain, ¥ hpve to put it Ed Ihe nwe as has been given leave to return to on, and she liked | the United States because Insurg- that part of her | % . ents were obstructing his return to role in “Jezebel” t duty at the Consulate | » very much { Hull said there would be no ef- i fort to reopen the consulate until| L] L] At the same time she would have 5 the Insurgent attitude changes, | to put on a southern accent. And|Concert Held Last Night at The secretary of state further that, she admitted, was more dif- N l’l L l’) said he understood that the Insurg-| ficult, although she has done it orthern Light ents demanded thit Chapman re-| twice before. Once in a stage play, Church turn as a diplomatic as well as a and then in the movie “Cabin mi' consular officer, which would nec- The problc‘m as she sees it, is best artists Juneau has yet known, 1 n_ t 5, 3l ? whict kH\ 1 & ldl to speak naturally enough not "’,rmnmandod the admifation. of a lnsurgen r;{f!m’v( \1 1 nll sa 5 cffend southe.r_n ears, and at th.u large and appreciative audience, last he was unwilling to “?, same time—if your talk iSN'%ouening when Edythe Reily Rowe, — | o : N B m C¢an yfiu te“ e e e ners | cellist, was presented in the four- President Thanks | " county won't accept 1s as southern,“|, st concert at the Northern Light she said. S0 she's striving for the prechiterian Church. Postmaster for middle course. i art 4 Gracefully executing a varied se- Alaska sta]n COVEI’ o 14, (0 ot 1 o compalini i e : your present customers and le mond, a Louisianian m‘a.kmg a}"“”f:showed a perfect balance of inter- postmaster Albert Wile was in re- § . o career here out of his hobby, the|pretation and technique. Her pro- ceipt of a highly treasured letter on | study of diction in various parts of gram consisted of seven selections, the last mail, : i B s o er a5, O, MADADE wBons oo o i s e ke | - you want as customers that you have ., When Bette {ried out her QraWl|gnich were the “Arioso” by Bach, stamp sale here November 12, the| Six Thi Ad tisi 4 it struck these bayou-country earsihe Gayotte” by Popper, lively and postmaster dispatched a first day - 1X ings vertising that a New Eng]a_nd girl who is an|with humor; and “Vivace,” by Sam- nf‘n‘ess can do right well by D‘XIe,murtim_ Perhaps the most appre- dialogue. ciated selection was “Kol Nidrei” (Jewish Prayer) played by Mrs. Valuable Scrapbook Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. Davis at It cost Sophie Tucker $52 to have the organ. her “past” shipped out to Hollywood.| Lola Mae Alexander, whose high It came in innumerable scrap books, | standing as a yocal artist is well now filling an entire closet in her/known in Juneau, was an assisting home, and covering the record of |artist at the concert and won ap- her 30 years as an entertainer — preciative response for her beauti- from her first appearance at $12.50 fully sung compositions. Outstand- a week on through her rise to emin-|ing was “Harp of the Woodland” by ence as the “Mary Garden of Rag- Martin, a selection in which Mrs. time,” the queen of coon-shouters,|Alexander shared honors with Mr. and so on to her present movie John Borino, flutist, and Mrs. Rowe. prominence. Mr. Borino is another new arri- It’s been only fairly recently that{val in Juneau to enter the musical Sophie let a secretary take charge circle. Showing fluency of style and of her press clippings. She used to and admirable choice of composi- paste them in personally. | tions, he was appreciatively receivec “If there’s anybody owes the news- | last evening. His flute solo, “Allegro papers a debt of gratitude,” says|de Concerto” by Tschaikowski was Sophie, “I'm the one. I used to use followed by the encore, “Lucia.” cover with the seal of the Territory and an Alaska stamp to President Roosevelt to add to the Chief Execu- tive's collection which is said to be quite elaborate. Reply came in the last mail to the Postmaster from the White House expressing thanks and appre- ciation for the first day cover and stamp. AL 0 el iy FICKEN ARRIVES HERE U. S. Deputy Marshal Ben Ficken of Sitka arrived in Juneau on the North Sea this morning on official business. COLISEUM| SUNDAY IS Should Do. what they need and want when they wantit? (1) Move Goods out of the store by telling people the store has what they need and ] want. EREESRIECT (reate desire for the differ- ent kinds of merchandise you have to sell. E © (3) Sustain people’s interest in the store between purchases. or between visits. Your salespeople are powerless unless.people come SEEEEENEEEINE ] into the store. (4) Develop a sense of values in Advertising should create a desire for the merchandise customers’ minds. EEEEIE the press clippings to get my raises.; Carol Beery Davis, whose accom- e 5 dients H ou have to sell o T'd just take 'em in to the mana- |paniment throughout the entire THE BIG NIGHT E (5) Multiply buying impulses. s— and I'd get what I asked program was flawjess, played with L ] o & i i " i e i B 5 G : Y ey el inspiration and depth of feeling. Her | STARTING SUNDAY That is, induce the ‘buying Sales are mad 1 aonda s built b Atin organ accompaniment to Mrs. Shirley’s Newest {Rowe’s “Kol Nidrei” created a back- Briefest possible review of Shir- ground of expression beautifully ley’s latest: Heidi-ho-hum. Iportraying the religious sentiment ‘But there’s always Shirley, and|of the composition. the picture has been given a lot ofi Encores offered by Mrs. Rowe “production” with mountain scen-;wefe “Dance Rustique” by Squire ery, somewhere behind the biggest and “Melodie” by Charpentier. “Lu- crop of whiskers the screen has had|cia” was offered by Mr. Borino as in a long time there is Jean Her-|well as “Listen to the Mocking sholt, looking a great deal like Santa [Bird” which he’ played with Mrs. Claus, which is nice with Christmas | Alexander. coming up. —————— If you want to anticipate whzn.l A fossilized crab believed to be Shirley’s going to look like when she (more than 50,000,000 years old was grows up, there’s a sequence — the {unearthed recently “during excava- jnevitable dream song-and-dance—|tion work on a London subway ex- in which the baby wears a couple of | tension. wigs, and is plenty pretty without| S e the curls, Mary Nash and Mady’/ Today's News Toda; Carol Lombard Fred MacMurray “Swing High, | Swing Low” | [| LAST TIMES TONITE | “MEN IN EXILE” ‘! and ] “EVERYBODY DANCE” l s of merchandise which will give so favorable an impres- sion that customers will come back to your store for their other needs or wants. 1 H consistent, truthful advertising—ALL THE TIME ABOVE ALL, be honest in all your advertising. Back If you claim better quality and service, be sure that your customers ob- In the long run—it is up every claim that you make. (6) Creaate and increase a good- : will 20 k8. store tain better quality and service. better to understate than overstate.