The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1938, Page 3

'SDAY, NOV. 16, 1938 3 “LANCER SPY" S COLISEUM FEATURE NOW Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders, Peter Lorre I b. i l A .~; i hg e ‘ Star in War Film THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED 'NEW TYPE OF ‘ They Want to Be Lady Cops MUSICAL NOW . AT GAPITOL e ———————————————————————————— Romance of a Lroadway wise vhe 3 fi > g oo Gilhert and Sullivan Oper jell in love with a Dime-a-Pance Siren cttas in “The Girl Said No"” In its nevelty and tive quality of its composition Girl Said No,” the elaborate roman wsical drama, ec-starring RO S ——— Juneau’s Greatest Show Value STARTING TONIGHT STARTS TONIGHT _ IOW PLACE OF JUNE GIANT ROAD SHOW MUSICAL AT OUR REGULAR PRICES! et esopdinaty o8t extraor! "The: o o ever the most sV a British se- L t X er PR} ry eV s . i impersonat- penseful 37 sery it's Armstron and Iv(\m ll1 el ing an officer in the German high mm.d'.‘b!"““ will open at the Capitol The- ymmand. forced to gamble o T o \d, forced to gamble on the BEALL Y LY onight, offers motion. picture | y . s ; love of a woman whose business » cidedly ‘]:‘l‘;\x{:n R 5 . * was | with the opportunity “ SCY ent ainment < i . en. eniertaip n ’ to strike {he deadliest blow of the 5 which was, Bl . . y great war if he lived, is the theme Stone for release & § = ix / of the screen’s most suspensefu with < skilfully blex ; Sag i o e p + SIG RUMANN which ovicH GILBERT & SULLIVAN ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME « HEAR AGAIN: “Three Litle Maids from School” - “Poor | £ Little Buttercup” = “The Wandering Minstrel” - “The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring® -, “The Mikado's Song” 13, and many others distine- | The in the The boldest ventur: cret agent ever faced 4 he way of . : 3 by Andrew L Naticnal e-stirring drama, “Laneer ntieth-Century-Fox pic Dolores Del Rio, Peter Lorre the Coliseum » spionage way. highlighted by mus : numbers {rom the im and Sullivan have never b screen. turing cper- | v ; _ ‘ . (.l:mh.] ‘”,‘M.,, \ ich ¢ bee cen or heard on the Grand N »nal has pioneered i1 ntreducing these delectable, satir- and incomparable combinations f mu and lyrics to motion pic- ure audience for the first, tme. | which have been the delight oi ns of playgoers. And it ha Physieal i eded in doing it in an entirely Revealing with jolting realism an untold chapter of the World War, “Lancer Spy” is brought to vivid life by the acting discovery of the year, George Sanders, whose genius was first glimpsed in “Slave Ship” and “Lloyds of London.” With a traitorous woman in love with him, enemy spies watching his every movi a million men awaiting the { concerns t success of his mission, and the fir- wise” horse ing squad if he fails, Sanders has the leading romantic role in the cross a dime-a-dance girl, who in| : | the end double-crosses his own thrilling drama. Virginia Field, Si plans by falling in love with her cHRlsTMAS SEAL n, Joseph Schildkraut, Mau- ¢ Motcovich, Lionel Atwill and ARE TuMURBUW the | Robert Armstrong plays the bookie - I neluded in ADDED ATTRACTIONS BETTY BOOP in “HONEST LOVE AND TRUE" MR. AND MRS. JESSE CRAWFORD in “ORGAN MEMORIES" FOX MOVIETONEWS Extension Club Cazvenes Here Mrs, Stanley Hill was hostess to members of Extension Club No. 2 evening. During the meeting, nstructor Paul Brennan 1s pictured above as he gave pre- RS ; . e instruction to & few of the 315 young women who took the iR SR o Rt Assisiobi o pisle etting | STy on o qualify as New. York City policewomen. The number Stone o Ed Brophy and all-star cast tory of “The Girl Said No," | included lawyers, psychologists, college graduates of all kinds, dancers, Suns by America's Figsst Gilbare & Sullian an “over- school teachers, and one writer of “true detective stories. Players « William Danforth « Vera Ross to double- | Vivian Hart » Frank Moulan « Allan Rogers and others Produced and Directed by ANDREW L. STONE Sereenplay by Bty Laidlaw and Robert Lively Presented by EDWARD L. ALPERSON - —— Ronald Garrison was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical care and the lovely Irene Hervey, the| | part of the dance-hall girl, who g { | - - hooks him on his own bait. Four L oS ane R BT Gilbert (and EullyEn, JAYOTIEEE of | N ALE AN EMALE , L SEE b ekl Lo g e tase S e vian | A U E Uy OUIIUULO| CANINE CAPERS A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE i loved citi- Theo Hospital la Schmalt Hart, brought tc Hollywood by | 'for this production i —e——— P By Robbin Coons Miranda is an Italian—and American: the strong, like Dietrich, some- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 16.—Tsa blonde—but, her handshake firm, I-mean-it type. She what like Garbo, more alive than eithe! thoroughly looks somewhat Since her arrival some ten montk go, she has been study- ing English. Now and little groping for it means—she is ready. ial” to atone for an earlier linguistic deficiencies tripped her. All this time, of course. ports say $2,500 a week-—and there studio wastefulness in hiring furore prevailed all those France was idling on salary a script for her). And the end, probably the same. Darrieux, nobody has mentioned those expensive pre-production weeks. - When they see Miranda—if Miranda i her tests and her foreign work indicate will care how with fair assurance words. That Paramount thinks They're putting her into “Hotel TImper- “Zaza,” where her she can sl sentence means—or false start in salary re- usual fuss about she's been drawing will be the talent he same Danieile Darrieux of tried to whip up -some foreign sort of months while (while Universal will b Since the fans saw as good as nobody much it costs to keep her here. the some without knowing actors finish a movie without That puts Jascha Heifetz in a Many story it vague idea what it class by himself. Heifetz began—and movie without benefit of script. Even today, if you met him on his current tour and questioned him, he could the slightest idea what kind of an actor has begun a would tell ew was about. picture finished—the starring role in his first somewhere truthfully say he hadn’t he finished. For that matter, neither has Sam Goldwyn, the movie im- presario. Goldwyn would like to know, even more keenly than story ...DINNER... 1is the highlight of the day when it is prepared by the master chefs and served excellently, amid the sparkling surroundings of the new PERCY’S o S i et ) Heifetz. Heifetz, after all, has collected his $75.000. has to make a picture from Heifetz's film work or count the $75,000 wasted. Sam doesn’t like to count that way. Violinist Heifetz, long contracted for the movie, had to make his scene¢ now in order to meet other engagements. On the Goldwyn lot, neatly cut and assembled, with sound track to match, the Heifetz performance is stored away in the usual tin Goldwyn cans. There are seven numbers in all—three show him in usual formal concert attire, the rest reveal the great fiddler dressed in white jacket and blue trousers as for an open air performance. Goldwyn'’s scripters have that much, at least, to go on. They know that Heifetz will play the role of a concert violinis. Leo Carrillo, himself a comedian of with Joe E. Brown in the comic’s new picture. Since Brown must star, and since Carrillo—nominally at least—is “in support,” there is free conjecture that our “bes’ dam’ caballero in all Me-hico” has not sorts, is been too amused. Al any rate, when a_ still man approached Leo for publicity pictures, Carrillo quickly suggested: “Ye Take a picture of me and my horse—in Joe E. Brown’s mouth! They take their movies seriously here. In a maternity hospital, over the plate glass partition behind which proud papas first see their new offspring, there appeared this sign: “Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment.” There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising he screen for the first time in the which they laurels in singing rales in won their famous operettas. - - S. A. CONGRES PROGRAM NOW ALL ARRANGED Territorial, Civic Welcome to Be Extended Com- missioner S A S A | 11 ccr-Director Stone especially | [atte ['me | stage these Arrangements are all complete for the Salvation Army Cong s, which opens in Juneau next week The Congress will be conducted by Commissioner and Mrs. George L. penter, National leaders who arrive on the Alaska from Seattle next Tuesday morning Commissioner Carpenter’s fivi day visit to Juneau opens with a Territorial and Civic welcome at the dock on the arrival of the Al- aska. At noon Tuesday he will ad- dress the Rotary Club. A full pro- gram of public meetings has been arranged with a lecture and public reception in the Elks Hall on Fri- day evening. Mrs. Carpenter’s program includes special gathering of Women’s clubs and organizations in the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon fol- lowing Thanksgiving Day. Sessions for officers attending the ! Congress will be held and plans will be outlined for the extension |of Salvation Army activities in Al- {aska. | Brigadier W. J. Carruthers, Di- visional Commander for Alaska, is | pleased with the cooperation being shown by all in connection with | Congress program. ‘[ - - - STUDY GROUP TO M T ! Members of the study group of |the Catholic Daughters of America are to meet at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. George Simpkins, on Fifth Street. Mrs. ! Helen Nichols will have charge of | the evening. | -, | SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT Juneau Central Labor Council, 7 p.m., at Union Hall. adv. | R e TURKEY SHOOT Elks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock. adv. CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED AT THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS Phone 507 “have them cleaned often ——they’ll wear longer!” win be seen on| Teaching Unit Is Prepared, have | | Commissioner Karnes | /\ A Mrs. Al nnounces 3 i | pital today participate in the educational cam- projects, according Commissioner of teaching unit on' “Christmas in the Home,” prepared ‘(m the National Tuberculosis As- Isociation by Ruth M As- sociate Professor of Education, | Teachers Columbia Univer- sity, and Gi Horace ! Mann School of T College | New York City, is being made avail- |able to the schools by the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. The unit carries out the of the 1938 Christmas Seal and presents glimpses of home living ago, with brief pictures of in the Koch of Ger- Laennec of F! Trudeau Holboell of Den- the anti-| Many sug- pupils of | Schools will Christmas Seal paign by specid to A. E. Karne: Education. A Strang College Reeves theme life many |of America, mark, four tuberculosis estions days of ance, and heroes in movement given for various ages to carry out toward gaining 1 appreciation of home living of the past and the present “It is important to interest stu- | dents in the tuberculosis campaign,” said Mr. Karnes. “They represent the group in which lies our gres 1-j est hope for control of the disease By increasing our efforts in this roup through more education, and through tuberculin testing and x- raying many breakdowns, from tu- | berculosis can be averted. Consid- erably more than half of all deaths from tuberculosis occur in the years between 15 and 45, and the | rate among young women from 15/ to 25 is one and a half times that of young men of the same age.” 1 .- : | are | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: After this date I will not be r sponsible for any bills unless au- thorized personally by myself. No- vember 14, 1938. adv CARL SCHMALTZ _gh_lT éougbing? | | No matter how many medicines | you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- | tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford | to take a chance with any remed: less potent than Creomulsion, whic. goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ- laden phlegm. | Evenif other remedies have failed, | | don’t be discouraged, try Oreomul- sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one | | word, ask for it plainly, see that the | name on the bottle is Creomulsion, | and you'll get the genuine product | and the relief you want. (Adv.) |frrrrrrrrrrerrrrerrrers THRIFT CO-OP 3uy for CASH and Save the PROFITS PHONE 767 i ) i E z : t 3 z 1 b suspi- Rio to (rap 1 Pete e. his aide. ks to a h spy, is able to fool his beauti- for ful investigator, and she soon falls tin love with him, i1eds The Daily Alaska SHORT TALKS O (FIFTH Arnold Mogseth gave an in- liscussion concerning 2fter which plans for party were TcCloud discussed. way he place of Miss 1 Mrs. George Le- n club reporter. Henrie s answered at aton and Miss Rose Scheinder. | & 1 . I Y Sf00T the church Empire Presents- N ADVERTISING SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Adve What Is g Federation of America Business? Number 6 Exactly what do we mean by the term “husiness?” Try to explain fully and com- pletly just what business is, and you will discover 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. 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? Why ix the standard of living in 'America * than anywh« else.? Why are we so off that we consume one-fourth of all 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 aft the elec- power? All for a mere 7 per cent of the rlid’s population! tric If you provide a complete answer to all you will also ‘have given : to the question “what is busi iz through the workings of busi- ness that America has won economie leade ship. Without our highly developed busine mechanisms, 45,000,000 willing workers could never have produced our unparalleled standard of living, not even if all the earth’s riches were beneath our soil and if all our farm land were the most fertile in the world. questions, Collectively, business is merely the pro- duetion and exchange of commodities. Tndi- 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 business system is work- ing hard for that success which can be gain- td only by serving and satisfying its cus- tomers. 5. good when these one million separate businesses ave busily making and exchanging their productse They do this when costs and prices are in proper balance and when t i J actively industric Business bein Bu v offering better manchandise and more and by advertising them tive values This he way all new industries hay built, It is the way businé mally in building presperity. Whatever else may have helped, the Am evican spirit of business enterprise has been our progress, aided at ever ; the use of good advertising in - distributing the produets of industry. Yhe high standard of life in America is an achievement of husiness, and it is not the nature of business to be satisfied with past performances. The imagination is challenged by goals of the future. oper: the mainspring of point k Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of Amerrwca fav last rite