The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1938, Page 3

...gave us our heritage ...they carved our happiness from the dangerous frontier of the West! 1 Wal Huston to the ’ the f I his cee in Do tur b d C t - i 20 we Morrow e ich James Stewart, Beulah Bor i m ble stage and 1§ cter ¢ comes {0 | I ( ditol nday T C [ a circuit-rid- n wl t ar urned on the h t Abra m Lincoln Much of the action occurs in a back- SHORTS woods Ohio village. Clarence Brow with lirectc nd AL Wilderne Walter HUSTON LITTLE BUCK Much of t was made on | Beulah BONDI plke e ocation n & ilse b a1 rrowhea ramatic high- James STEWART g Al Ann Rutherford NEWS OF THE DAY cen f nd son aiter a quar el in the ¢ the son ke or Baltimoce and medica LAST TIMES TONIGHT ———— LAST TIMES TONIGHT ol. the Lincoln episode, and the inal reunion with his mother aud . WALTER ABEL—FRIEDA INESCORT BUCK JONES weethea i e . Delicate human interest episodes = in & and i in and many deft comedy moments en- . " PORTIA ON TRIAL LAW FOR TOMBSTONE" § iiven the piay. which in i general “ « O y v feeling is in the tradition of “Al S.0.S. Coast Guard” —— Latest News Wildernesal” though the _;h;'\ ‘”“; WWWM theme are totally different, LYY - - Ending tonight is the double bill FUNERAL SERVICES vt\‘lll‘ihv held ab 2 pm. fOMOTOW y y yucqing § . “Portia On Trial® and “Law for |at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The | = ' 0 o PoaRatone FOR A w HENN[NG |Rev. John A. Gl will deliver | g0 “or e pe Ao b Y . . the eulogy. Relatives request that |y e o o oo ek v M UNDAY 'no flowers be sent. The ashes will |0 egon tran ¢ chief crops or Spain are AT 2 PM. § Be ‘buried 7 dhe ! BIKsIATIE | oot lm'""y ; rye. ey, oats, corn, rice Evergreen Cemetery. office in the 'vbum’ M 7 ‘, e 3 X 1gar beet olives and Funeral services for Arthur W . man, President: Mt B PO Henning, prominent Juneau resi- Dr. STEVES says: “Comfortable phofer, Vic esiden Well Nir five percent of e fam- dent who died recently following | feet are the key to happiness”|man Holdbrook, Secrcfary; Mrs. L.|ilies in tl AP o, cher .'”l an operation at Rochester, Minn., |Room 301, Goldstein Bldg ady;| 8. Bhttora: Theasibe: Hiin y e pai ights And Sound. ollywood Sights And Sounds| | MODES 3 By Robbin Coons } HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 8—It took the Legionnaires to de- fine Hollywood’s pet word "This town didn’t know what “colossal” meant until it took an incredulous popeyed look at that snaky snarl of cars and buses crawling in endless line from somewhere in Hollywood, over Cahuenga Pass, down Daik Canyon road and through the Warner lot. The official count showed that the occupants of 4450 cars saw the inside of a studio and noon and 5:30 48,300 people, All between the hours of and 380 buses, or movies-in-the-mak pan. And all without a hitch unless you count the inevitable traffic jams. v bl R Let's take that tour Have your tickets ready at the west gate. We're in—and off Straight ahead is the “Avenue of Flags.” (Youlll get nowhere if you look for a Nu To our right there’s cutie in a Sonja Henie outfit—white fur, legs—but cute! She waves, smiles, sheltered under a silvery reflector from t broiling September sun. There's a phoney winter scene behind her—framed backdrop—the kind the movies But lookit those African jungle warriors Avenue, just like in the movies) brandishing spears. Jungle backdrop. Bathing beauties sunning, more bathing beauties; chorines piled on the fragment of a cockpit, against backdrop of clouds; feathered Indian braves, and Hula girls hulaing. really use, sometimes. over on the left (from C al The voice from the loudspeaker is “guiding” us: Follow the line to the western street. . They're shooting. . There’s a camera and the “mike,” and lh(‘ director with a leal megaphonc . Cowboys and horses. . . . Action! The voice again, det tn'un" standing sets, liberally sprinkling in Warner picture “credi Past the “Tovaric set, that French street. . . . Theyre shooting! Don Paige (erstwhile Don . It’s a sidewalk (‘Alc' Alvarado, the romantic lead) is directi —— WHY NOT ENJOY A REALLY DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER AT THE NEWER—FINER PERCY'’S tras all, the and 11 and sndncv Bra Doughboys and mam' except for Leo White, the comedian, perennial butler. . At intervals, while the camer Don Paige dirt ccbgwlm gestures—White and Bracy and the others go into a “scene”. . Broad, hamming as they'd never be per- mitted to ham on thu rml sets. . . . But that’s how they have to do it if we're going to get an idea of picture-making. (On a sound stage, for instance, seeing a real movie being made, we might wait for hours and see no action whatever!) scene, in Paris. “turn’ Now we're turning for the reviewing stand. . If we're lucky They're coming over, after mv official lunch- eon any to wave at us. Or whenever they're not actually working on the sets. . M Wilson, Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, Donald Crisp in false whiskers, Errol Flynn with his face smudged, Pat O'Brien, and most of the Warner stars. . For a change, stars actually wanted to take part. 4 George Brent flew in from Palm Springs especially for the event. . . . Pat O'Brien begged off his set to show up. . Greetings. . And goodbye. . For here’s the north gate Having taken the tour—on foot—I'm here to state that T saw more of Hollywood-as-it-should-be than I see on any working day. And I hope the producers get together and solve their endless problem of Visitors in some such manner. If visitors cost as much as they're supposed to, why don’t the studios cooperale on a permanem “movies-in-the-making” exhibit? stars we'll see HUST!]N SEEN - AS PREACHER IN FILM HERE “Of Hunmn Hearts™ | Capitol, Is Story of Ohio Pioneer Days H Show Place of Juneau nTS SUNDAY DNIGHT MATINEE —1:15 A.M. SUND/ \\' MATINEE Mi Toni dramatic hi Of Humar an iti tory of Rainy days in town and sunny ones in the country are provided for by this three-piece fall suit of brown and beige diagonal tweed. saddle bag poe arten it and add to its practicality. Over the crown of the brewn-edged beige felt hat falls a swirl of cogue feathers. (Hat de: slgntd by Sally Victor, suit by Robert Lang.) L G cum ( oming to C ol Irene Dunne and Randoiph Scott are the romantic pair in “High, Wide and Handsome,” the new production with music opening at the Coliseum Sunday night, at I]’('n(- Dunne, Randolph | TGFRANK EDWARDS, JR. | Frank Edwards, | “The Very Rev. John D. Mc-| Bruce Alexander, Pete Hansen, Lauchlan, dean of the cathedral,|Luther Patrick, Donald Buck, Em- read the service. mett Bothelo, Kpule Young and | 1 “Altar decorations were of white | Ted Adams. ! SIDING! | flowers. ->o— “The bride wore a porto wm:u Tndays News ’quny Emplre, A \SAGA OF 1859, | OPENS SUNDAY AT COLISEUM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY l 15 MAT INEE 2:00 P. COLIS Greatest Show Value 4 I!:'m T TR M. w 1:50085 DPERATED nr ey 4 < & THE GRANDEST "1ANCE OF THE YEAR! Scott, Star in “High, | Wide, H'An'lsnmr-' Take one stories from most colorful | the pages of Amer- | ican history, the tale of the dis- | covery of oil in Pennsylvania in| 1859, woven into & scenario by ar | Hammertein 1I, add a strange and beautiful romance between a hard- | iron-willed farmer and a ht-hearted carnival singer, of Ihl‘ figh played by Randolph Scott and Irene Dunne augument the romance with the haunting melodies of a | Jerome Kern score; put it all to- GLORIOUS ROMANCE! ether under the talented guidance ROBUST ADVENTURE! of a great director, Rouben Mam- BRILLIANT DIRECTION! oulian, and you get (‘lvm new Para- <TIRRING MUSIC! mount musical-historical romance, S Hammarsicin glorious melodies! Handsome,” which at the Coliseum ‘High, Wide and ‘(-])I'W Sunday atre. ainst a pattern made up of the between the farmers who on their land and the ho sought to force con- A struggle found ¢ ailroa trol of the new commodity from them, the story of the Dunne-| Scoft, romance unfolds with great yeanty Scoftt and Miss Dunne are mar- | ried just at the beginning of the oil hoom, and the new business | draws Scott away from his bride before they can become adj their new life. Finding her ma riage meaningless as Scott becomes | more and more absorbed in his truggle to hold the rich oil lands | he has discovered, she se to | rec ure the excitement and glamor of her old carnival life. But nothing can drown her love for Scott. When she hears he is| agtually fighting for his life, she impulsively returns to him, takes | her place at his side and, in a thrilling climax, helps him win through A Parameunt Picturs with Into (hi nce is woven the music of Jerome Kern and the RANDO[PH sco"“l' sweeping aclion and excitement of « the fight to control the new-found DOROIHY lAMOUR 3 AK'M IAM'ROFF il ) R OugHEG ST Tenitn RAYMOND WALBURN - CHARLES BICKFORD ¢ issing Men” and “Sh! The Octopu BEN BLUE - ELIZABETH PATTERSON - WILLIAM FRAWLEY Miie by iaroma’ Karn + Ongind] oy, Scraan Play. ong Lyric By’ Oscar. Harmmersein 1 A Rouben Mamoulian Production - o..i.u vy roubun samoutos RALLY DAY PROGRAM IS - FOR SUNDAY FOR ADDED ENJOYME NT D) 2— DELUXE FEATURES —2 L.\I PH FORBES—BEN ALEXANDER TONIGHT -ALLEN LAST TIMES HUGH HERBERT- JENKINS Tomorrow is being observed as in in Rally Day at the Bethel Assembly CQITY THI TOPTIGY “PHE LEG a 3 » st iy Heteml St e SH! THE OCTOPUS 'HE LEGION OF MISSING MEN' The members of the Sunday School will give a short program during costume suit of wool with her ac- the Sunday School period camoriss matehing the brown fur Z The evangelist, George H. Mit- o the short jacket. Her [lower 9 o Y R el s N'S WORK service at 11 o'clock on the sub-| wMys. Stanley Waddingham wa ject, “Forgetting,” followed by the | pep sister's only attendant s“oEs Sunday School and Rally Day pro- ' «My. Robert Edwards was his gram at 12 o'clock, hoon. Everyone p,other's best man is invited to these services. Also “There was no reception, the the evening service when Evanzelist | coyple inf lly meeting their 3rown retan 6-inch uppers with Mitchell will preach on the subject, frjends on the chapel steps after- s0ft box-toe. One-piece quarters “Prophet, Priest and King.” ward. Mr. and Mrs. Edwar and nailed, heavy composition - wiil be at home at the Sa and leather full double soles— Apartments, 507 Hardvard Ave Shoes that will stand up tnder heavy service—Heel Mold model with whole rubber heels. SIZES: 6, 9%z, 11, 12 MISS RUTH NIEDING IS MARRIED IN SEATTLE in about a week. “Mrs. Edwards, Jr, is a graduate of St. Nicholas School and of the | University of Washington, where Kappa Alpha 4 B ; she affiliated with B R A Friends in Juneau will be inter-|mpeta Sorority. Mr. Edwards, Jr., s 95 NEXT WEEK oNLY “‘;l("“ "’(‘L)l L‘.::i:’:"‘g;fgzum‘r["[‘l"‘ is a graduate of the Univer and L ¥ e Seattle & ay Times of the|, 254 , Rainfer Ten- marriage last of :4..%‘;“]}"“3}::;'," of Jig: Snont ong Ten The FAMILY Shoe Store Ruth Nieding, daughter of Mr. and & DS - | Mrs. B. B. Nieding and grand- } e i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. | Shepard of Juneau Bachelor Pa"y | = m “Only relatives and a very few Tonight to Honor Nll)rl’ Bbfl (]1 Y close friends gathered in Thomsen Memorial Chapel of St Verne Hodges | Cathedral at noon yesterds | v ! ]yl("'(’ VAI UE Miss Ruth Margaret Nieding | Complimenting Verne Hodges, who | |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton will be married Tuesday to Mi ]‘l ore SATISF ACTI()N a IB. Nieding, become the bride of Mr. Jr. The bride- groom is the son of former Mayor Stephanie Africh of Douglas, group of his friends will be hosts | lat a “farewell to single-blessedness” | Frank Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. party tonight at the Ted Adams’| with “In the absence of Mr. Nieding, home in The Empire Apartments, who is out of the city, the bride’s In the group wishing the brid BRICK TEX | groom-to-be bon voyage on the sea | of matrimony will be Allen Blake, brother-in-law, Mr. Stanley Wad- dingham, gave her in marriage. Certain-teed Product. In Ca pttol Show Brick-Tex Siding enables you to enjoy the cheerful color of brick walls at but littie more than the cost of a paint job. The many beautiful blends of Brick-Tex Siding colors are permanent apd weather-proof. There is no maintenance cost to worry you. Once Brick-Tex is applied (right over your old siding) the money you will s avoiding periodic repaintings will more than pay yow for its application. Brick-Tex Siding saves you money. save by Siding that has weathered and loosened permits drafts to enter and heat to escape. Brick-Tex stops drafts and holds more heat inside—cutting down your fuel bills. Brick-Tex keeps your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. An FHA-Loan Will BRICK-TEX Your Home. Columlna Lumber Company EAU AND SITKA Here are three of the principals in “Of Human Hearts.” POR