The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1938, Page 3

At last! Joan... as you love her «..in the fascinat- ing romance of a shopgirl and a millionaire! " pian CURTIS-Ralph T R A PR S T O NG N LEWIS STONE “The Man Who Cried Wolf” COAST GUARD” —— “S. 0. Miss Lindstrom, John Wukich to Wed This Evening Ceremony to Be Performed by Rev. C. C. Personeus at Bethel Mission Miss Margaret Lindstrom, daugh- ter of Fred Peterson of this city, will become the bride of John ‘Wukich, son of Mr, and Mrs. Klem ‘Waukich, of Brockton, Pa., this eve- ning at a ceremony performed by the Rev. C. C. Personeus, the Bethel Mission. Miss Lindstom was born in Alby, Sweden, and has been a resident of this city for the past fifteen years. She also attended the Ju- neau Public Schools and is a mem- ber of the Epworth League. ‘Mr. Wukich was born in Brock- son, Pa.,, and attended school in that city. He came to Juneau five years ago and is at present an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The young couple plan to make their home in this city. Stars at Show Place of Juneau STARTS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Matines TONIGHT—1:15 A.M. AFTERNOON Ma MORGAN GE Diructed by FRANK ‘o":\:‘-wiu Vu‘dul'rfi by joseph L. A Meua e ddewin-M T PCTURE and C in FISHERIES BUREAU WINDING UP SUMMER WORK IN TERRITORY Warden A. P. Romine, in charge of the Juneau district for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, sailed south this morning on the Denali, plan- ning to be gone for some time. Mr. Romine has been in poor health for several weeks and plans to take an extended t. Summer ac es of the bureau are rapidly coming to an end here Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard, War- den Steele Culbertson and Ralph Baker of the Washington office are now on stream work in the South- ast area and will continue on to Seattle without returning here. Miss Bess O'Neill, disbursing clerk, and Miss Mildred Hill, clerk, are planning to sail the first of the week on the Alaska for the south. Mrs. Georgia Gallagher will remain here in charge of the office until Oclober 31 after which time it is expected Warden Clarence Olson of Cordova will come here for the winter > SAVE THE DATE Ernest Ehler adv. Marye Berne and Concert November 14. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR CAPITOLBILL | “MANNEQUIN' OPENS SUNDAY Spencer Tracy, Joan‘Craw- ford, Alan Curtis Fea- tured in New Film Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy | form Hollywood’s newest romantic co-starri team 1 “Mannequin,” tinee SUNDAY—2 P. M. who recent] was “Big’ City,’ supporting cast g Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips, Osca O'Shea, Elizabeth Risdon and Leo Gorcey, | The new picture has been given | |all the lavish appointments which | audiences have come to expect of a srawford production. Adrian creat- twenty-eight striking costume | changes for the star, and a new Itorch song was especially written for her, titled “Always and Always.” Ending tonight is a double fea- ture “The Man Who Cried Wolt” and “The Old Wyoming Trail.” LA MINE FLIGHTS KEEP MARINE AIRWAYS BUSY. world against them, which comes tc the Capitol Theatre for a thre engagement As an escape from poverty, Jessie marries Eddie Miller, who proves 1938” ‘ tant film opportunity po: 3 Jobs Jessie’s life becomes complicated The Dramatic, Exciting R pon john L. Hennessey, a role and Authentic Behind- [T S00T G 0 Ty & rusged the-Scenes,Story of Your characterization as a wealthy $ dramatic climax when Eddie at- HIS TRIUMPHS! tempts to blackmail them. Hennes- PY | sey goes broke and Jessie finds hap- | piness in the three rooms she has What is the great con- | alw wanted, with the man she troversy now raging among U. S. doctors? rected. In the YOU? So important OF MEDICI H that it is the sole sub- | ject in the a dramatically human story of two SEE— [to be a cheap crook. The part of Eddie played by Alan Curtis, Doctor . . . steamship owner who rose from 4 | the slums, falls in love with her. HIS LIFE! ned to love HOW WILL ITS people seeking happiness with the “MEN young actor getting his first impor- H WORK! Surprising sto; twists lead to a OUTCOME EFFECT News of the Day |will appear in concert at the North- |the Iby Miss Helen Arlene Parrott, 'HARLES STARRETT in | Pilots Lon Cope and Alex Holden | “Old Wyoming Trqil" :k.»m, both Marine Airways planes | busy today ferrying passengers and | LATE NEWS | fresh vegetables to the Polaris-Taku | mine. Another trip was scheduled | |for Petersburg this evening. | Allan Syverson was flown to the ! | mine following an appendicitis op-' eration. Those brought in were F. icmm-, P. Adolph, N. J. Ethering- | ton, V. Anderson, G. M. Margach, | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone, G. G. Griswold, A. Legge, T. A. Lee and E. Bond. Five scheduled to fly to Peters- burg for Elks lodge institution there Fnr Harrv Bruw"‘)ll‘l‘ Herb Redman, M. H. Sides, M. | E. Monagle, John Walmer and Mar- [ tin Lavenik. | 2 Masonic Service | -ee i KARNES DUE SUNDAY Last Rites for Juneau Citi- zen at 2 o'Clock | A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of at Temple Education, who has been on an ex- = |tended trip to Territorial schools Masonic services for Harry E.|in the Westward and Interior, is Brown, long time resident of this|planning to return to Juneau to- city who passed away Thursday, at|morrow by PAA plane from Fair- his residence at Auk Bay, Will be|panks according to word to his held tomorrow afternoon at 2|office here. o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, with Dean C. E. Rice delivering the eulogy. Harry Brown was born in Char-| Chef de Gare John E. Pegues lottetown, Prince Edward Island, has called a special meeting of October 4, 1870. He came to !his[voimre 1126 of the 40 and 8, Am- city in 1917, and was a prominent | erican Legion, for Monday noon in member of the Masonic order and | percy’'s Cafe for the purpose of a Past Patron and Secretary of |electing officers for the new year. .the Eagtern Star. All members are urged to attend. | Pallbearers for the services to-|. |morrow will be G. H. Skinner, D. |F. Millard, Lloyd Winters, Dr. M. J. Whittier, Norman C. Cook and 'John Krugness. | | The casket will not be opened (at the services tomorrow and all Win a {{riends who wish may call at the| Nati al {Charles W. Carter Mortuary this on ! evening between 7:30 and 9 o'clock, . 4 ; lor tomorrow afternoon before the | Ensemble * Dinner Set {service: 4 Interment will be in the Masonic FREE! . 28 Pieces - - 40 AND 8 TO ELECT [Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery. £ ISR Princess Louise " To Make Another- Voyage to North | Although the present trip of the | Princess Louise was scheduled to | be the last of the 1938 season, Agent/ | V. M. Mulvihill received advices to- |day that the Princess Louise will !sail north from Vancouver next | Saturday, October 22, takifig the ! scheduled trip of the Princess ; Norah. | TRe reason for the extra trip of ! the Princess Louise is because of the increase -in- fall'- passenger - travel ‘fmm the north to the south. M e CHIPPERFIELD RETURNS Ask for Your Coupons—With Every 50c Purchase During October at Butler-Mauro Drug Co. SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1938. HALF PARIS IS SHOWN IN “TOVARICH" Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer Co-Starred at Coliseum Sunday For a single brief film sequence Warner Bros. studio constructed one - of the largest and most complete sets ever built, a copy of the Belle- ville district in Paris. The set is for the opening sequence of “Tovar- ich,” opening Sunday at the Coli- seum Theatre, The set appears on !the screen for less than four min- | utes, | Designed by Art Director Anton Grot, it covers two acres and took four weeks to build. It shows a sec- tion of Paris heretofore ignoried by the screen, the portion of the city |in which the working class lives. | The se'' g is one of five pre-| tentious ones constructed for the | [{ilm. One set, showing the roof tops When Lily Damita cancci... (Of Paris, covers an entire sound passage to Europe she didn’t ex- age. Another, the market set, a| x — 'had to purchase the entire stock of . Margaret Bowen in {mous Russian Club in Paris and the |tole Litvak. Claudette Colbert and | ry” and “Wine, Women and plain why—whether fear of war copy of the French sidewalk ma {a wholesale vegetable concern for G fifth is a fine French home built | SOPIANO. | haries Boyer are the star Horses.” WAR OR WOLR Margaret Bowen, noted who is returning to this cit or worry over poor health of |eis s two blocks long and to| two days. studio. dur-| b, Tonight for the final showing is ing the early part of next o e Husband Errol Flynn. {“dress” it with produce, the studio The fourth is a copy of the Fa- | “Tovarich” was directed by Ana- | Week, | ihe double bill, “A Bride for Hen- Light Presby! n Church on vening of October 21. | Mrs. Bowen is well known on the | Pacific ‘Coast and has had a great al of operatic and radio work will be assisted during her performance next Friday evening vio- ist, and Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, \ccompanist ern - - EXPENSIVE WHISKEY She To serve out a $400 fine in Fed- eral jail here, assessed against him in Commissioner’s court in Yakutat | for selling whiskey without a li- H , Maxino A. Habon of Yaku- The concert is being sponsored |tat was brought to Juneau on the y the combined choirs of the, Denali by Special Deputy Jerry Wil- church and tickets are now on sale liams of Yakutat. At the prevailing at the hotels and drug stores. jrate of $2 a day, he will have 200 > days to do unless he pays the fine in the meantime. Try The smpme cmssifieds for " results. Dr. ¢ says: “Comfortable feet are the key to happiness.” Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 15—The new face—subject of so many lovely ditties’from Hollywood'’s casting directors who claim to want it—is having its turn this year in earnest. Unless you've given up looking for reasons in the things that Hollywood does, you can find one—or two or three—good reasons for this trend toward experimenting with untried or scarcely tried talent. Generally, a new face isn’'t as costly as a famous one—and Hollywood, scared by talk of war which would hamper income seriously looking for penny-saving devices. A general paring of contract lists is going on, not because the people pared are of no use, but because it’s cheaper to get them as necded by the picture than to pay them week after week. Specifically, though, Hollywood has been having unusually good luck with “new faces,” and that always sends the newcom- ers’ stock soaring. T imagine Louis B. Mayer shudders every time he thinks what might have happened if he hadn’t loaned Hedy Lamarr for “Algiers.” The bright feminine star of the year might have been undiscovered. “Four Daughters,” more even than Hedy, offered incentive to producers to look around and try things. Here was a picture without a real “name” in it——and Warner's got for their experi- ment four good star bets in John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn, Gale Page and Priscilla Lane. Lynn's opportunity came perforce, not through Warner foresight. They wanted Errol Flynn, and Flynn wanted to keep on boating. They had to use somebody, and there was Jeff Lynn. Ellen Drew, the soda-fountain Cinderella, looked like just an- other ingenue with Crosby in “Sing You Singers.” She was lucky WHY NOT ENJOY A REALLY DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER AT THE NEWER—PmER PERCY'S to get that much of a break, however. My guess is they gave it to her because a Crosby leading lady doesn't have much to do, anyway, and a new girl wouldn't add to the overhead like a more experienced, higher-paid contractee. Frank Lloyd must have seen more in the girl than most of us, because he tried her for “If I Were King"—and Ellen Drew showed us all that she has the dramatic goods. Vincent Price, the handsome “Victoria Regina” lead with Helen Hayes, wasn't 5o much of a gamble. Universal has him with Constance Bennett in “Service K de Luxe,” introducing him as a co-star, and has great hopes that film fans will like him. They should Out at Metro the starlets are thriving. Rutd Hussey showed more than promise in “Rich Man, Poor Girl,” which also gave Lana Turner a likeable role. They think well of Ann Morriss, Ilona Massey and Miliza Korius. Striding toward greater things, after slow beginnings, are Marie Wilson, Ann Sheridan, Jane Bryan, Lynn Bari, Dorris Bow- don, Arleen Whelan and Dorothea Kent, among many others. In the juvenile department the new finds include Janet Chap- man, Terry Kilburn, Irene Dare, Gene Reynolds, Johnnie Rus- | District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field of the U. S. Forest Service returned to his Juneau headquart- ers on the Denali after a week at “Your Rexall Claudette Celbert and Charles Boyer (above) who will be seen in “Fovarich” supported by Basil Rathbene and Anita Louise, Yakutat in connection with For- est Service business, sell and Bobs Watson—the last-named a sure thing after “Boys Town,” And one of the brightest prospects is that little Leni Lynn, the girl singer Passiac, N. J,, sent to Hollywood with its own nickels and dimes, confident she would win. juneau’s Greatest Show Value ——— SUNDAY and MONDAY ——— (Pronounced “Toc with BASIL RATHBONE ANITA LOUISE MELVILLE COOPER ISABEL JEANS . Morris Carnovsky - Vietor Kilias An Anatole Litvak Production AWARNER BROS. PICTURE and you laugh THEY LAUGH and you love them THEY LOVE and you'll never “...tonight’s our night!™ Screen Play hy Casey Robinson ® Adupted from the Play by Jacques Deval ® English Version by Robert E. Sherwood ® Music by Max Steines ADDED ATTRACTIONS —— SUNDAY is the BIG NIGHT “UNCLE TOM’S BUNGALOW” A Technicolor Cartoon OX MOVIETONEWS LAST TI IE » '( N IGH 2 — — BIG FEATURES “WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES" with BARTON MacLANE—ANN SHERIDAN AND “A BRIDE FOR HENRY" with ANNE NAGLE—WARREN HULL Alaska Day F E A T u R E——Spun,wred by ! +«PIONEERS OF ALASKA Juneau Igloo—No. 6. A MONOGRAM PIiCTURE with EVELYN VENABLE GRANT RICHARDS CLARA BLANDICK BERNADENE HAYES WATCH FOR IT!!!: