The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1938, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU NOW! CONSTANCE BENNETT BRIAN AHERTE WE LIV M-G-M PICTURE SHORTS Grand Bounce Latest News Flashes Fur Coat Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . om the in the choose yours f largest selecti north . . . MINK—SE WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons 14—That rumbling and shaking you HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. n 1 Dumas jitterbugging in his hear isn't an earthquake, it's grave. “The Three Musketeers” are with Brothers are IT. That makes Dumas the patsy. Except for the Ritzes, it’s being played straight settings, costumes and all the trimmings is the rule. The ro- mance of D'Artagnan (Don Ameche) and the lady Constance (Pauline Moore) is legitimately romantic. Binnie Barnes is the beautiful and wicked Milady de Winter, and Miles Mander an up-and-up Cardinal Richelieu. Besides all which, Zanuck is spending a million to make it a show. Besides all which, as they tell you on the lot, the three musketeers were really very fun- fellows, weren't they? I watched the boys rehearse piece with John Carradine (playing a French tavern keeper) and it was funny business. But I'm more convinced than ever that the Ritzes can't keep still. If they could, maybe there wouldn't any Ritzes. On the other hand, maybe they'd be funnier. Allan Dwan is directing—and there's no doubt of that any more. Right at first, there was. Seems the Ritzes were trying to take over. Dwan held an informal session with the boys, straightened that matter out, and it's been smooth sailing ever since. just us ‘again and the Ritz except that— Accuracy in ny a be This Pauline Moore is an attractive lass. She has poise and beauty, both emphasized by the costuming. It's her first big role ~=but she isn't worried by it. She can't understand that, because up to now she’s been one of the most jittery young actresses to set foot on a sound stage. Says so herself. All her other pictures bothered her. She'd go home and not be able to sleep, keep reciting lines from scripts, worry and stew about her next DINNER is the highlight of the day when it is prepared by the master chefs and served excellently, amid the sparkling surroundings of the new PERCY’ e Working with the Ritzes—well, may be it has a soothing effect on some people. Maybe she figures with them around nothing she does will matter anyway. She doesn't know. Another nice gal is this Nancy Kelly, working opposite Ty- rone Power in “Jesse James.” Nancy retired at the ripe old age of eight from her first movie career, during which she appeared in 50-odd silent flickers. Returned, after stage successes, she’s well on the way to her first 50 talkies. - day’s work. hey gave her the leading feminine role in “Submarine Patrol,” and the day she finished she was put on the train for Missouri and the long location for “Jesse James.” With that one not yet done, they had her double-timing in “Tailspin.” First vacation she gets, if any, she’ll hop to New York, for whose sidewalks she's pining something terrible. Maybe the trip back will cure her. That's why Groucho Marx is back there now, for the cure. For four years Groucho has been exposed to the local climate with no let-up. “I'm ripe for disillusionment,” he said before packing up. “I'm hoping I'll see enough of New York so I won't think I'm missing anything when I get back here. No, I'm not going back to the stage. I've had enough for one lifetime. When they talk about footlights glamor, I'm deaf. I served my tiime at one- night stands—I'm through. If that's glamor, give me tapioca pudding!” i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NU\ — NEW COMEDY TEAM IS SEEN AT CAPITOL‘ fBrian \hemc Comlanw Bennett Star in “Mer- rily We Live” spontaneous and con- tinuous, swept through the Capitol Theatre yesterday with the opening cof “Merrily We Live)' Constance | Bennett and Brian Aherne, co-star: in the lively and hilarious comedy e Norman Z. McLeod, re embered for the high standard he set a few months ago in “Topper," remp through its varied moods of mirth and romance in two brilliant performances. Miss Bennett appears as the spoiled and spirited daughter of the Kilbourne household, as curious. ntric and lovable a group of characters ever to lodge under one roof. Her bright and pointed de- lineation of a modern girl is bot amusing and appealing. Dignity cast to the four winds if the occa sion demands and Miss Bennett enters into the mad capers de- manded by the script with an in- fectious gayety. Aherne’s role is much broader comedy values ‘than any he h: heretofore portrayed. a tramp with tattered and a two-day growth of beard fore- casts a mix-up in identities and ted b in as around this feature is built a series of events that British actor as stamp a light the young comedian of engaging quality. He manages the | the hié His entrance clothes “Crime Prevention” | Talk Given Sunday| Y M1 R. B. Lesher Outlines Five Different Agencies to Be of Aid | In the fourth nf a series of | broadcasts on “Crime Prevention,” sponsored by the Juneau Woman's| Club, Mrs. R. B. Lesher yesterday | discussed the subject of “Character Education as a Means of Crime Prevention.” She mentioned five different| pencies through which such a pro- | ram might be carried out, name- | ly the home, the school, the (‘l:ur('h.% |the community and the state. \ “The part of the community| should be to furnish proper recrea- tional activities and encourage the| various organizations who are al-| J attempting the betterment of | 3 as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls, etc, and keeping the community free of in- fluences which retard such a pro- m, said the speaker. The school has always been con- | cerned with the moral character of its pupils. Claeb Miller says, ‘Edu- cation is more than knowledge, it |is knowledge transmitted into char- | |acter, the teacher must inspire as| well as instruct, and this can be ccomplished through character training courses, and an interest in the pupils home life and outside Freddie Bartholomew, young motion picture star, is pictured riding & cow pony at the Madison Square Garden Rodeo. A co influences." L1 g “Not alone the minister, import- ant as his part m: be, but the Sunday school teachers, and lead- ers of other organizations within church are responsible that shift from fun-making to romance spiritual influences have their place ’V\uh deft touches and whether ho- bo, chauffeur or guest in impec- cable evening attire, enacts the character with an intelligent re- straint Much of the hilarity is furthered by Billie Burke, Patsy Kelly and Alan Mowbray. Miss Halm s Bride Here of Bert Johnson Ceremony Performed Sat- . urday Evening by Com- missioner Felix Gray | Miss do](li(‘ Halm became the bride of Bert Johnson at a cere- mony performed Saturday evening at the West Tenth Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling, by United States Commissioner Felix Gray. The bride was lovely in a black |afternoon dress and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Harry Sperling, her only attendant, wore a black after- {noon dr with Mu(e accessories E s 3 CALIFORNIA offers you all trip fares from Seattle: SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES . . IN EASY CHAIRS LIKE THESE Stretch out in deep-cushm(\ed comfort to relax, read, or just the miles whizz by. tch = nditioned, Chair cars ae aif-cof To Sleep is Very Cheap! Clean, white sheets, 2 mattressand themu- sical click of the wheels make our economical tourist berth the perfect setting for sleep. ting For folders, reservati lddltimu. infc 1405 4th Ave., “3 souver, B.C.; or .l A onnunv, an. Pm A;: szz Paci tourist Tray Food Service, SAFE IN ANY . WEATHER Come rain, snow, trains have g hal in any weather, mation, write B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. dgt, |in the life of the child, and it is the duty of all members to av\il themselves and their children . the benefit to be der | sources. “A plan similar to the one pre- sented in the State of Nebraska is suggested for the coming Legis- |lature, making character education | compulsory by in our Territory. “Character |is given first place, educational system can replace’ tration, it is the following: music, cs | outdoor shown Good re of pets, exercise, to books, in which the by the parents in promptness, hon- sty, and respect for each other.” y Sperling acted as best man for the groom. | Following the ceremony a wed- | ding reception was held for close | friends of the couple. The reception table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake, off set by tall white tapers. Assisting during the evening was Mrs, John Halm, | Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are | well known in this city, Mrs. John- son being employed as dental nurse in the office of Dr. A. W. Stewart. Mr. Johnson is an employee of the | Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- \\\\\\ \ Sow“:fi i oIl BARGAINS b i 488 the sunshine you can possibly absorb this winter. And Southern Pacific provides the best way of getting there to collect your share of it! Here are example round- Coach $26.50 38.10 Tourist (plus berth) $33.15 46.20 First Class (plus berth) $41.95 59.35 FREE PILLOWS & PORTER SERVICE Theres a smiling por- terat your service night _\ and day to do every- thing to make your trip more pleasant. Free pil. /lows add to comfort, fog, sleet; bit of get. thru. Steel rails ae safe Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Van. "Bldg,, Portland, Ore. 1938. Freddie Rides at the Rodeo CHILD STARS “HEIDI" BILL AT COLISEUM OWNED AND _OPERATED Juneaw’s Greatest Show Value NOW! The Story Loved By Mil- H ns the Whole World Over Te T8 . ... Now a Picture We .r‘ m.PlP Has T"IP Know You'll Never Forget! Role in Unforqe[al)le Screen Play SHIRLEY o o e wne | TEMPLE ured role in Shirley Tvnmln‘ “HEIDI” starring pict “Heidi,” now with um. Jean Hersholt has ly small amount of m of Jo- JEAN HERSHOLT ARTHUR TREACHER HELEN WESTLY new 1 read anc ed by m]lhm\\ in many lands The noted character actor found hewever, that his elaborate makeup me than compensated for the | taciturnity in his brilliant delinea- tien People the whole world over who have laughed and wept and rejoiced | cver this story of the Swiss Alps will recall the embittered mountain- top exile reclaimed from his fierce hate of the world by “Heidi.” a character that waited many years for its screen star. . Hersholt is cast as this vivid Al- | pine character, and the story of how ADDED ATTRACTIONS Dafly Duck and Egghead A Merry Melody Cartoon Henry King and Orchestra Fox Movietonews S . ; Lode and piacer location noticet the brave Heidi succeeds in win- ning him back to the world and his '0F sale at The Embire Office. friends is one that reaches the ~ deepest corners of his heart Heidi's grandfather at first re- fuses even to look at her when she is brought to his lonely mountain . cabin by her aunt. Soon, however il and a cowboy tor. The Rodeo’s annual t to !he_(;m’dvn wn greeting the R 2 has been packing ’em in, High School Play . trom thess ““Hold Everything” Is Title of Comedy Production “Hold Everything” law for the schools the play to be presented by the all- school Education inthehome School gymnasium on next Friday as no formal nijght. Although ‘homp training. By means of illus- story and action of the play, include Everything” good thing that goes to make good en- and healthful tertainment stor —interesting characters - | whole family joins. By example set splitting comedy dialogue could one ask? There is no fun in the child's courage, friendliness and | general appeal softens his heart and before long she induces him to resume his old friendships. CLOTHES CLEANED AND pn’gisfin tourist home when business is bad, but when business picks up and one finds a quiet rest home filled with crooks—bank- | Then the aunt reappears unex- ers—runaway sweethearts—aspiring | pectedly and takes Heidi back to movie actors and whatnot — the town with her without telling the time for rest is at an end. grandfather. When he learns of | Not only does tms set her disappearance he walks the, esting characters meet in a quiet | hundred miles to the rich man's tourist home, but suddenly they |home where her aunt is employed, y find themselves vitally concerned in | Heidi becomes fast friends with each others lives. How they become Klara Sesemann and gives her involved in this bright, snappy the strength and courage to walk story will prove more than enter- Once more taining — and how they extricate themselves from the tangled skein into which they are woven will furnish a most hilarious evening. “Hold Everything” is more than the title suggests. It is full to the brim and running over with good, clean wholesome fun—the kind that will linger in your memory for| If you can't eat or sleep because gas . bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose many a day. Keep next Friday |usually relieves stomach gas pressing on eveining open for the treat of the heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper s land lower bowels. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., season and you will never regret it." _in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. adv operating a Presented Friday of inter- to Be Staged TRIANGLE CLEANERS is the title of cast in the Juneau High A 3 i o AT Lode and piacer for sale at The Espi DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART the title refers to the “Hold does really hold every- Suspense — action— situations - what more “have them cleaned often ——they'll wear longer!” romance . The Daily Alaska Empire Presents-— SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America What Is Business? Number 6 duction and exchange of commodities. Indi- vidually, businesses in this country are a mil- lion separate enterprises, producing, selling, and transporting things, and financing the flow of trade. Business men are the people who make a living by conducting these mil- lion seperate enterprises and who take the risks of owning them. From the corner gro- cery to the big steel company, each inde- pendent unit in our busin system is work- ing hard for that success which can be gain- td only by serving and satisfying its cus- tomeérs. what do we mean by the term * Try to explain fully and com- what business is, and you will that you are explaining the out- standing facts of American life. In explain- ing business, you go a long way toward ex- plaining what made this country the best place in the world to live in. discover We in the United States are only 7 per cent of the world’s people. We own half of all the wealth in the world. We have 71 per cent of the world’s automobiles, 52 per cent of its telephones and 40 per cent of its radios. How did all this come about? Business is good when these one million separate businesses are busily making and exchanging their products. They do this when costs and prices are in proper balance, and when the existing purchasing power is actively being used by consumers and by industries in buying from one another. Why is the standard of living in America higher than anywhere else? Why are we so well off that we consume one-fourth of all the sugar produced in the world, one-fourth of the coffee, and three-fourths of the silk? Why do we use one-half of the world’s pro- duction of coal, and one-half of all the elec- tric power? All for a mere 7 per cent of the world’s population! Businesses stimulate buying activity by offering better manchandise and more atrac- tive values, and by advertising them widely. This is the way all new industries have been built. It is the way business operates nor- mally in building prosperity. Whatever else may have helped, the Am- erican spirit of business enterprise has been - the mainspring of our progress, aided at every point by the use of good advertising in distributing the prodgcts of industry. The high standard of life in America is an achievement of business, and it is not the nature of business to be satisfied with past performances. The imagination is challenged by goals of the future. If you provide a complete answer to all these questions, you will also have given a good answer to the question “what is bu ness,” for it is through the workings of busi- n that America has won economic leader- ship. Without our highly developed business mechanisms, 45,000,000 willing workers could never have produced our unparalleled standard of living, not even if all the earth’s n(hes were beneath our soil and if all our farm land were the most fertile in the world. Collectively, business is merely the pro- Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of Amerrca