The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1938, Page 3

we LAST TIMES TONIGHT Joan at her finest . . .and what heart-throbs when she gets 2 weeks for ro- mance...and 2 such chaps as Bob and Franchot to choose between! JOAN CRAWFORD 1"". ‘Franchot TONE « Robert YOUNG BILLIE BURKE™ REGINALD OWEN Directed by Dorothy Asznec MIDNIGHT PREVIEW — Our (White) House Is Some Place; Just Come Up, Sometime (Continued from Page One) we wish we could more time with it If you want a thing although little selves. to have been dreamed of. We don't have animals to contend with about the place so THAT does not bother us. Mrs. Roosevelt keeps the Potomac The Tafts used to keep a cow in the basement of the But then, those rowdy first Roosevelt children used to take their pony up the ele- and base- her horses down near and we haven't one White House. Imagine it. house, the vator TR. ment. right into the had his horses in We did the basement over a while silver there—theye is such 4 Aot of it The ‘cdok’ used back and now we keep the and the wine, have nothing but an open fireplace but it is all rlu(‘lul\&l now. IT SAVES MONEY The nected with the White House are a part of it spend our- done well, you know, do it yourself. Bul| the President doesn’t have time and can't seem to get at it. Some- times we think that with so much help we might raise a few vegetables for the table, but that seems never | President’s offices are con- really At times it seems sort of common to have the office: right in the same building. It is like | for sale at The Empi 4Produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz ““PATHE TOPICS and PATHE NEWS “MY DEAR ALDRICH" “HIT THE SADDLE” NEWS living in the back of your grocery store. Yet it is a little cheaper, and so convenient We have always felt sort of sorry for poor Abigail Adams. She was the first to live in the and it was dreadfully -wet and cold, She hmg the washing in the East Room which now the most pompous room in the whole place. Too bad she had to be remembered for THAT Some of the other Presidents wives planted trees to be remem- pered by. Mrs. Hoover certainiy wasn’t going to be forgotten soon She planted a California Redwood |in the yard and you know how long they live—thousands and thou- ands of years. .o MEETING HELD BY WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of the Moose met night in regular business session in the T.O.OF. hall with Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Senior Regeht, in charge. Mrs. Eske Eskesen, Mis Hannah Daniels, and Mrs. Kristin Shirk were named on the new en- tertainment committee. Appoinged on the committee for the social to be held on May 18 were Mr Ray Peterman and Mrs. Ralph Rei- chl. Nomination of officers will also mark the meeting on May 18 - - Macer location notices » Office. is to refreshment meeting Lode and “If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You ——You Should Be Coming to Us!” IT'S YOUR HAIR That Makes or Mars the Scene, —— So, consult The ROYAL Beauty Salon for Your Next re-styling and Permanent Wave. Open Evenings 115-2nd St.—Tel. 723 ANN EARLY BARR Owner—Operator .. Peoria, Ill. Distilleries ot Peoria; Walkervills “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938. AFTER HER DEATH, voice and image of Film Actress Merna Kennedy will read her will to heirs. Atty. Milton M. Golden (rear) listens as she records will, orally and pictorially, in Hollywood. JOAN CRAWFORD PICTURE ENDS 'HERE TONIGHT “The Bride Wore Red” at Capilul — Also Stars Tone and Young ‘ Qne of the popular film events of | the year, “The Bride Wore Red,’ plays for the final time in Juneau tonight at the Capitol Theatre, star- tfing Joan Crawford. With the lovely star are her dis- tinguished actor-husband, Franchot Tone and Robert Young in roman- tic competition. Others in the cast | whose performances are noteworthy are Reginald Owen and Billie Burke, |Lynne Carver, George Zucco and Dickie Moore The story d ladventures of ¢ rose from poverty then gained spirit It is, of course, Cinderella up-to date, but this one is dated every night in the modern manner. Mis: ford handles the part with dramatic rl who Ith and al rich in love cribes the charmir to we director was Dorothy Arzner Hollywood's only woman megaphon- and her first achievement Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer it be comes at o a proof of her fem inine ability and an assurance her future success MOTHERS' DAY RITUAL PLANNED BY ELKS LODGE The Sunday ing of the F C. H. Ma presiding, adden will be in charge of ical entertainment. The pro- gram will be held in Elks Hall and will begin at 2 pm. | Howard Simmons, baseball man- | ager, reported on arrangements for the Elks team, and Rod Darnell, {chairman of the Elks baseball dance, stated that alleplans for the affair {to be held Saturday night are now completed. TRINITY GUILD for program for Mothers’ Day was discussed at the meet- cs lodge last night, with adden, Exalted Ruler, MEETING Plans for next month’s activities will be outlined at the meeting of the Trinity Guild scheduled for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Deanery where Mrs. William Jarman, presi- ! dent, will preside Jungle Thriller Tosses Bouquet For D pfit Lamour It All Occurs in “Booloo”! Which Is Produced by Clyde Elliott By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, May 5. — Along thriller called “Booloo” brought back a et to Dorothy apore no movie with a jungl Clyde Elliott professional boi Lamour In Sing star is more popular. Throughout the Malayan penin- sula it is Lamour, Toujours Lamour. “The Jungle Princess” and other films with Malayan settings have helped. Part of the fun is to pick that technical errors in Hollywood's and in Hollywood's Mala- peech. But it is goodnatured | fun, and only enhance. Lamour popularity. Elliott has the of Johore's assurance that he will be in Hollywood to attend the pre- of “Booloo.” The Sultan, of also meet (as long as the lady of the sarong not a movie star on has jungles yan the view course he’s here) Lamour was the sultan’s last visit Animals Numerou “Booloo” is Malayan for “fur and feathers.” Elliott and company have been in the big heat, aboul 400 miles north of Singapore, for the past nine months making it. Elliott a quict, un-Hollywooden fellow who goes off on trips like this and comes back with authentic jungle tuff on celluloid. Hi t expedition resulted in the very ful “Dev- il Tiger.” This trip also was inspired by a tiger—the tiger of ti region. This albino cat—really white not painted animal t the film story, sets a British sc on the adventurous trail But before they get the tiger, and afterwards, the yarn makes use wild buffaloes, -foot python wild elephants and assorted undom- ted fauna. The gentleman in- volved with these j le creature Colin Tapley, a pleasant young New Zealander who has been around Hollywood under contract five year but had to go to the jungle for his first leading role One of Colin’s little scenes had him lassoing a baby buffalo while swimming in a stream with a heard of them, babies and grown-ups. E en babies have horns. Not a cow- boy, Tapley had been instructed in lariat-tossing, so while the cam- eras ground he went to work. He insists modestly that it couldn't happen again in a million years, but he lassoed two instead of one Tapley wasn't surprised at getting two; he was amazed at getting any 2 £ may white is the of estic ' 4 YOUR ENJOYMENT! High spot occasions call for TEN HigH! You'lldouble your enjoyment with the bon flavo rich bour- r of ripe TEN HiGH, because it's doubly aged! Formerly whiskey matured f ar more rap- idly summer’ than winter. But TEN HiGH ripens in weather- controlled rack- houses, monthfor THE HIGH every 2years! SPOTS OF LIFE CALL FOR TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY :‘J!hl Mr in the t Sultan le - Pellow had dragged ther cut and bruised around a tree nts got loose ly After tI him to he secur his ¢ Then one e gored Bite wever of all. That Snake The d man the neatest adventure 26-foot python sank his fangs in the. mike-man’s arm, began coiling around hi It took the rest of the minutes to pry him loose. T ictim went to the hos- pital, but the python pursued his career as a movie There with a had star 1 bit of skirmish elephant, and a tlood it the recent Southern California deluge to shame, and then there was the heat, equatorial, humid best described by Tap- ley: “Just sweat, sweat, sweat!” So if “Booloo” doesn’t strike you as realistic, rest assured just the same: not a foot of it was shot in Hollywood The leading actress named Suratna Asm the picture also are 41 relatives c Suratna, whose family loyalty is all that stood between her and a Hollywood career. She wanted to come, Elliott, but wouldn't un- 41 were brought Javanese In lady is a the along And 41 1 even for Hollywood terns” is idea of girl in- picture: Tried with fan response indicat- girl, more - VIOEET BOURGETTE 18/ COMPLIMENTED AT THEATRE PARTY Miss Violet Bourgette iting Juneau as the of Mrs, W Pullen mented at a small theatre evening Mrs. Pullen John Newmarker Miss Bourgette, formerly Juneau and now a Anchors Public the guest of Mrs, week. Buck Jong giving up the terest” récently of the “wc more in hi horse ing a call for les who is vis- house guest compli- in s was party and last by Mrs a teacher ated with Schools, will Newmaker in the be next soci - —— onD LLOW ME regular meeting of the Odd lodge will be held at 7:30 in the I.O.O.F. hall, with Callow, Noble Grand, A today Vaughn p.m H. will appreciate ¢ o gift of lovely The joy of wearing is equalled only bythe ioy of giving these lovely new Holeproof stock- ings of doubly certifie quality. New, authori- tative colors correctly harmonized with cur- rent and coming costume shades. Specially: packed without extra charge for Mother's Day gift giving. pairs in special $a.00 Mother’s Day Box Quality; Doubly Certified by 'Good Housekeeping and tha Better Fabrics Testing Bureau | THE FAMILY ‘ SHOE STORE | -*OU HUDSON,—Mgr. “Juneau's Oldest. Ex clusive Shoe Store T — o \ large order of relatives, | ¢ RADID STARS ARE FEATURED AT COLISEUM “Melody Juneau Engagement This Evening, Local Screen for Two"" Ends tonight M n comed upon again i He L and master Patricia Ellis is the S r who is in love with hir slendid in this part, and reveal time, a voice. She sing I ber calle In Ma Winifrec tralto is fa “Lullaby of Broadway woman,” and a d She has two number the Cuban Heel For Dancing.” Mattsson Back Frpm Finland Reports Conditions Improv- ing Abroad—Will Set tle Brother's Estate weetly agre rou se O'Neill and “An Excuse Returning from a trip to [ marked by intere nland 1 Sweden tiny AL Juneau’s Greatest Show Value TONIGHT e G THE BIG NIGHT \ )\ ) \ N \ \ \ \ When two hearts beat in swingtime and the world is lody Jor 2 JAMES MELTON - PATRICIA ELLIS ' MARIE WILSON - FRED KEATING - DICK PURCELL + WINIFRED SHAW FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT % Coliseum Short Subjects of Merit other foreign count- ries, Carl Mattssot eau aboard the North Sea to remain here for While in > trip to Finland short- Jun- ifter, visiting many relatives now ettled there. He reports conditions in the old country to be much im- proved, but that America is still the country in which to live. Matt- sson, who has lived in Juneau off and on, is am apartment owner in Seattle. and made arrived in t planning time. will some settle Fred Juneau he estate of his late brother Mattsson Mattsson left Juneau last July SATURDAY NIGHT Admission MAY 7 $1.00 Music by—Wesley Barrett and his Royal Alaskans ASKA FLIES ITS rd million miles 100 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS with Standard O wonder Standard Oil Service is first choice among Alaska’s flyers! Back when the first planes came to Alaska—over three million air miles ago—Standard Oil was on the job making aviation fuels and lubricants available as fast as needed along the new air trails. And as aviation has grown to be one of Alaska’s most important ums of passenger, mail and freight transpor- tation—lengthening the productive season of mining, and opening up new areas to commercial activity— Standard Oil Service has more than kept pace. 3 Today Standard Stanavo Aviation Gaso- lines are stocked at more points than any other aviation fuels—and Standard Qil Service to aviation is by far the most wide- spread in Alaska. Not only in aviation but in every field, Standard Oil gives you more for your money. Serve Alaskan Transportation— Industry—Homes STANDARD STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA for