The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1938, Page 3

Show Place of Juneau NOW! CAPITOL HIT MUSICAL ENDS | HERE TONIGHT “Start Cheering,” Stars Durante and Three Stooges on Screen That Jimmy threugh clowns, madly musical | wild-eyed clown of Durante, caroms Columbia's new cemedy, “Start Cheering,” which pened yesterday at the (\\pflr»li Theatre 1 thus proves that this| world isn't such a bad place after! | can't be, with “Schnozzle when such excellent | as Walter Connolly, Joan Charles Starrett, Gertrude Raymond Walburn, The Three Stooges and Broderick Craw- | ford are discovered in the same| and in a merry mood, the can be nothing worse than| wonderful. “Start Cheering in every quarter to win the musical championship, To those bright names already mentioned as being outstanding in| Frozen Af SHORTS Clock Goes "Round MID- P“vmw Behind the Mike R NIGHT in-Tootin Rhythm actors Pe score WITH REPRESSED GAIETY | watches the openinz of St. Reg York while hi recklessly. The ‘Britain Best Buyer 'NEW SWING IS 0f Germany's Toys BERLIN, Nov.. 3 trade of Germany's toy industry is lowly recovering from the serious bac suffered in 1934 The best customer for German is Great Britain. Exports to Great Britain were valued at $4.- 250,000 in 1937, compa with three million dollars in - ELIZABETH JOHNSON, PETER DICK WEDDED Miss the mony Capt The foreign toys 34 Elizabeth of Pet evening pe Jackson Johnson Dick became a cere- by Sal- bride 1 formed the last tanley vation Army Both the well know was a f he Al J the groom this city. Mr employee of eau Gold Mining Company, and is now engaged in jthe fishing business. He also one of the trombone players in the Juneau City Band .o bride b in dick rmer , Douglas Fairbanks is hotel idium room in New British wife, the former 1 Ashley, wags a finger y left England during recent war scare, is the picture, add Prof. Quiz, Hal LeRoy, Ernest Truex, Virginia| Dale. Charles Chase, Jimmy Wal-| lington, Louis Prima and his band. | and Johnny Green and his orches- | A great many stars and a great ' of ainment The deals with ley, € movie hero, who sud- denly gets fed up with the screen ind decides to go back to college ente story Ted Cros- STRE R Uremployment Insurance Now .. Upat Session - Compensation Commission \ I : - N()\V Moolmg H(‘H‘ articulars Given T | Th the las presented by Dorothy Stearns Roff’s SCHOOL OF DANCING NOVEMBER 4 8 o'clock p.m. ELKS’ was held | room last Two ‘Tap, Toe . .. Ballet . . . Soft-Shoe and ational dancing. Vocal and “Li M Sc Davis. Addre: acter of { L. Cauble. Health gard “There The Unemployment Compensation Commission quorum, consisting of . Bartlett and R. E. Hardcastle in Juneau this week. The members are taking up the subject of season determination, together with other pertinent mat- ters pertaining to the payment of unemployment compensation bene- | fits within the Territory Benefits under the Alaska Un- employment Compensation law are due and payable beginning next |pasis of January 1. In the event a worker, | eqpecially who has been employed in covered | present employment during the calendar H year 1938, becomes unemployed, he | pec may register at the nearest em-| ployment office. If the Employ-! Iment Service is not able to place the individual on another job with- in two weeks, he benefits. The individual must file contin- ued claims each week, and at all times be able and available for work. The weekly benefit amount will be based on his previous earn- ings in covered employment. The maximum amount of benefits a worker may receive is $15 a week | for a period of 16 weeks. The com- mission stated that workers resid- ing in outlying sections, where the | Employment Service is not avail- able, may make application b_v’ mail. Because of the fact that the majority of work in Alaska is sea- | Isonal, the commission must set the average season for each industry. Workers employed solely in sonal employment are not eligible for benefits unless they are un- employed during the recurring sea- son. | Employers will be alllowed an ex- pression of opinion in this regard at an open hearing which has been scheduled for next Tuesday, November 8. R. S. Bragaw has been unable to attend the meeting as yet, how- ever, it is hoped that he will arrive PRE-HOLIDAY PERMANENT)|| WAVE SPECIAL limited time only) l Light Where You Want It! s sess (for a in session ing home cation icher |of the be achers home breaks child. is eligible for can t pare Rev. e a——— | Fur Coa ... Jacket, Bolero or Scerf . . . ing close relat school is the the yours from st selection in north . . . MINK—SEAL QUIRREL ‘WEASE! MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings ... OUR FINE OIL PER- MANENTS (regular $7.50) NOW AT — $5.95 | MOOSE WOMEN SPONSOR SHOW Plans for a_show. sponsored by ZAN $5.75 Waves at $4.95 PETER PAK BEAUTY SHOP OPERATORS: Jan Lindsay Women of the Moose, were formu- lated at a meeting Jast evening in | PHONE 221 Cashel, Miss Norma Schwegler. Suite 5 & 6 PROPRIETOR: Margaret Lindsay the Odd Fellows’ Hail. The picture | is to be shown Tuesday evening | Triangle Bldg. at the Capitol Theatre, all ar- rangements for the film made by | Mrs. Leona McKinnon and Mo Ray Peterman. A card party is to be given by the lodge November 16, with bridge, whist and pinochle being played. ! Mrs. Lidia Smith, Mrs. Anna Bod- ‘ding and Mrs. John Torvinen will |have charge of the evening. DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES See our stock of ADAPTOLIER— [ i R o PINIT-UP and SILVARAY FIX- ‘LEGIOgAfigglllélf}g’ & TURES. You may install most of | - 19 them yourself at no expense. At a meeting of the American i Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday, with Prices range from $1.50 up Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, presiding, USE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. the Elks' Hall, November 19, were | DOUGLAS { discussed. Reports from the membership committee were also read, and an- nouncement was made concerning the baskets ordered for Christmas from the soldiers home at Amer-l lxcsn Lake, . JUNEAU: | DOUGLAS NEWS CHARACTER ED F iV | § followinz November me Parent-Teacher violin and played by Piano solo, Sylvia Davis, solos nidt are three princip influences | church auble told hi er asset to our pr exists A to | the benefit of the child any t to select the homes with upliftir influence easily down Every ce Cauble by the story of Mose guided The speaker described a well edu- cated person as one whose heart i MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW A dessert luncheon and busines meeting will be held tomorrow af- an’s wages vei | ternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the may fail injor the Northern Light Presby- are content| terian Church for members of the ation by | Martha Society Plans will be discussed concern- the tea and luncheon, which is be given November 18 in con- nection with the Martha's Bazaar. Hoste tomorrow will be Walter P. Scott and Mrs. Harry Douglas. educated as 1s his mind anc hs ort cuts to attain- A hundred ho may add n of BUILDING 1S AUBLI DOUGLAS ram featurec of the Doug- n which school assembly wcation of the souih v. Cauble ir point Rev. Cauble said that with its fine teaching rams could be as ef- 04 school and home in Baroyg ng the character of boys and | oy i w e o given the same opportunity, | C10ud:" The other is and is titled “Spring the church must wait for Refreshments were se en to come to it while the close of the meeting. they must attend school DeKoven % \lso forbids teaching of ion in both in Al-| MRS. CAHILL | the States. Another disad- of church is that the child nes for about 30 minutes ind the time i h toward molding to receive must be tween hom he parents in to T.A. TALK pr¢ tir n of hi Mr in the W night solos, “Serenade” “Adoration” by Sylvia Davis Davis “Val Cik “The a is Flying accom- landscape Mrs by Makje. rved at the by by Nito O'Ki accompanied by Stick ic Mrs schools ON With table decorations of yellow chrysanthemums and yellow paper Mrs. W. E. Cahill entertained at bridge luncheon at her home yes- terday afternoon. Two tables of contract were in play, the prize winners being Mrs J. J. Connors, high; Mrs. Robert Livie, low. A guest prize was also given the latter who is a visitor on the Channel from Valde Guests were Mrs. L. P. Dawes Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. Wilfred Lei- vers, Mrs. Jack Livie, Mrs. Laurel Molding 1e Child, Life the Rev veek too 1er there tion in ¢ bat and school listeners ent s; em of ed- the Parent- affords one parents and to I ed talk on health as connect- her activities as publi h nurse, Miss Oygard repeated the figures of statistics of health conditions found the chil- | McKechnie, Mrs. Connors and Mrs. dren of Douglas as recently quoted | Robert Livie The Empire from her talk at - - Hall. The report covered ~WEHREN ILL; GOES SOUTH teeth, vision, throat and ~ Joseph Wehren will be a passen- ion ger for the south on the North Sea leaving late this afternoon. He plans to go to Colorado for his health which has been very poor for sever- al months. + An oldtimer of the Island, Wehren has been active as a builder and a sawmill operator. His mill, closed for the past three or four year: is located on the Douglas beach be- low the Douglas Highway, just be- vond Lawson Creek. Buildings con- structed by him include besides cot- tages, the former Douglas Island News building now owned and used than ociation. Tt hea ways for become st acquainted among Home is the social 1if childrer national and where there are it i fror She stated her wi The | in various phases of persenal hygiene, cla on Fridays at T:p.m To carry on further with her work, here will be immunization of the ren in school and s asks the operation of the parents During the business session, which receded the program, two pictures were presented to the school. One donated for use as prize to the m having the best attendance of arents at P.-T.A. Title of this one, children who come influences builds up or character of a boy or girl sacrifices of group of start classes health, and ses to be held 1 to the successful success to illustrated his point | ¢ “Early train- him through life.” ionship between home and evidenced by the P.-T.A ARE YOU AT YOUR WIT’S END TRYING TO FIND A R“G To Fit Your LIVING ROOM? WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM OUT-SIZE RUGS TO FIT ANY ROOM Rug sizes that are seldom carried in stock ar “duck soup” for our new rug service. You just drop in at our store and look over the widely assorted array of rug fabrics and patterns that we have for your selec- tion. Choose the one vou feel will best complement your room, then tell us the measurements you wish it to be. Within a short time your rug will be in your home—tailored to it. Nine and 12-foot wi_dths are avail- able in any length, and without a seam. Our new service makes. it a simple matter to get the rug you need — and, it will be a rug of real quality, finely woven of high grade materials loomed in the way you wish it. Almost any color is available and the service is handy, llul(,"k and economical. It's a NEW NOTE IN HOME FURNISHING CON- VENIENCE THAT WE OFFER JUNEAU. y JUNEAU-7OUNG HARDWARE CO. par- | “q te p! 1 F b the 1 1 w these lon a c A p! a n the shape of songs it there a c the screen for musical comedy, ca r ir r JUMNEAU S CWNED AND * OPFRATED By _ W. .5ROSS FEATURED IN W i;l'j Your l_;ul_\'," Hilar- Mt. I‘:ilm Coliseum Juneau's Greatest Show Value LAST TIMES TONIGHT TONIGHT Is the BIG NIGHT v mac hop. “TAKE COVER, STRANGER! THEY'RE A-COMIN'I" Penny Sin Nat P aind others tc an hilarious one ig-time wrestling outfit 1ibilly spots in the aken for a ride. Ar to give an idea of the fun for you—Louise Fazenda pla lady blacksmith wh restler! Involved art Fazenda McHuzgh hrey ot nk about hits Ozarks a that et sleigh also in all this business ar time favorites of the vau- ille st the Weaver Brother Elviry, who were the pione f hillbilly comedy and who are, t large extent, responsible for the resent craze for mountain comedy nd mountain music There's plenty of that sort relody in “Swing Your Lady,” s by the hit-writ- 12 team of Jerome and Scholl. And several hillbilly dances, riginated by Bobby Connolly. Penny Singleton, a newcomer nd FOR ADDED EN, POPULAR SCIENCI MEMORIES OF SPAIN CARTOON———NEWS to Lode and pmcer weafon noticed for sale at The Empire Gffice. the chief nterest ies feminine romantic BLANKETS — " §1.95 Beautiful two-tone and Indian patterns. SHEET BLANKETS $1.00 MEN’S 1009, WOOL UNDERWEAR — $4.75 HARRY’S — THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 247 S. Franklin Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Nov. 3.—Safe bet: there were plenty of red faces in town after the preview of “There Goes My Heart For one reason or another, Hal Roach had trouble getting a feminine lead for his comedy. He wanted Carole Lombard, tried for Constance Bennett, Barbara Stanwyck, several other girls. No soap, so today, fans, we give you that beautiful, ingratiat- stellar comedienne: Virginia Bruce! The girls who didn't take it must pages of the.script, tossed it aside. The first sequences of the picture are unpromising. They ask you to care (again!) about the doings of another “richest girl” who wants to get away from her rich-rich grandpa and have some fun. This is known as the Barbara Hutton formula, tried and true, and the picture, like its predecessors, puts a playful reporter (Fredric March) on her trail. It follows through, in matters of plot, with little variation. But it impresses, for all that, as one of the sprightliest, brightest and most hilarious comedies of the year ing have read the first few When the heiress (Miss Bruce) runs away from grandpa’s yacht and gets a job in one of his chain department stores— incognito, of course—the film brightens, perhaps because that’s where Patsy Kelly comes in. Anyway, under Norman Z. McLeod's lively direction, “There Goes My Heart"” is garnished with as ciever and laugh-provoking incident and situation as you'd hope to find in ten comedies. Samples: Patsy, employed as a vibrator demonstrator in the store, carries on sales-harangue while being shaken, gets out of the machine and can't lose the jitters; Patsy and Virginia, cooking by electricity and lacking a g ter to keep the juice coming, plug in on the Great White Way (alternating current!). March is forceful and amusing as the reporter, and Eugene Pallette and Alan Mowbray have great moments. Gratifying as Miss Bruce's comedy is, it's Patsy Kelly’s that will rock the theatres. Also present, in the familiar-face bracket: Nancy Car- EVERY EVENING . . .. A truly delicious DINNER . . . includ- ing soup, salad and dessert, all for as little as FIFTY CENTS. . . is wait- ing for you at the NEWER, FINER PERCY’S roll, as the “heavy,” and Arthur Lake. Present effectively, but without screen credit: Harry Langdon, one-time silent star comie, as the wistful parson. “Youth Takes a Fling” is a mostly pleasant if improbable trifle about a Kansas farm boy who yearns for the sea and a New York store model who yearns for the boy. Joel McCrea is 50 in love with the sea that he can't see Andrea Leeds. a bit of casting which stretches belief right there. But Dorothea Kent and Frank Jenks, teamed for comedy, maneuver things around to help Andrea get her man, and the lightness of touch dis- tinguishing the Joe Pasternak productions (all the Deanna Dur- bins) is usually apparent. X The Ritz Brothers, hard-working jitterbugs of comedy, are best taken in small doses. If you don't agree, there’s a jam on awaiting you in “Straight, Place and Show.” The Ritzes take on a race horse, maneuver through a ho- hummish romance between Phyllis Brooks and Richard Arlen, and practically tear themselves to pieces in the frenzied pursuit of laughs. The resul$, generally, is so sparsely amusing that the occasional pause while Ethel Merman scrapes a torch song over her slightly brassy vocal cords is a delight.