The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1938, Page 3

i THEATRE Show Place of Juneau SUNDAY—MONDAY ONLY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW MATINE Tonight—1:15 A.M. Sunday—2 P. E M. \ N S Yaul" das and a8k ‘for more of \ EDITH Scott Colton Jacqueline Wells Ceorge McKay Thurston Hall Frank C. Wilson John Galiaudet Screen play by Fred Niblo, Jr,, Grace Neville, Michael L. Simmons SHORTS Latest News Flashes “Our Gang Follies™ DONALD DUCK in SELF CONTROL LAST TIMES TONIGHT—LAST TIMES TONIGHT “PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE” “HEADIN’ FOR THE RIO GRANDE” TIM TYLER’S LUCK NEWS “Winter’s Wonderland” Through the Courtesy of the U.'S. Forest Service INS. CO. N, A FIRE is not the enly destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, tco. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come iu, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. EDITH FELLOWS MAKES DEBUT ASSONGSTRESS “Little Missi?ughneck" Is ! Featured at Capitol Theatre Sunday Edith Fellows, aided and abetted by Leo Carrillo, Scott Colton, Jac-| Thurston Hall, queline Wells and is the wild-eyed mistress of cere- monies of Columbia’s new comedy musical, “Little Miss Roughneck,” opens Sunday at the Capitol th featured in “She Mar- Boss,” “Pennies From and “Life Begins With plays her first top featured role in this picture, singing on the | for the first time in her aven Love,” screen career The story, directed by Aubrey Scotto from a screen play by Fred Niblo Jr Grace Neville and Michael L. Simmons, maps the fun- filled Hollywood odyssey of a | screen-struck child actress in charge of her fluttery, insufferable mother. Somewhere enroute the little star-to-be decides to kidnap herself for ithe publicity involved and manages to accomplish a good deal more than that. Miss Fellows, portraying the child actress, sings several popular numbers. These include “As Long As I Love,” by Ben Oakl Milton Drake; a Golondri Mexican folk song, “The Wrer Benedict and “Caro Nome,” Verdi’s “Rigoletto.” Tonight playing for the last times is the doukle bill, “Prescription for Romarce” and “Headin’ for the Rio Grande.” ‘Grifieffi;&éfinn' Bmadcgsj Sunday M5 Faulkne;r to Continue Subject of Character Education from H. L. Faulkner, as President of the Territorial Board of Education, will be the speaker over KINY in the Crime Prevention program Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Faulkner will subject of Character Education, in- troduced by the speaker of last Sunday, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, but will approach it from a different angle, taking “Character Education as Applied to Alaska,” as his sub- ject. This broadcast will be the fifth in the series sponsored by the Ju- neau Woman’s Club, working in conjunction with the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs in an effort to combat crime through education. eee MRS. BOTSFORD HAS 'GUILD MEET Final plans for the Trinity Guild Dance, an event on Thanksgiving Eve in the Elks Ballroom, were completed at a special meeting of the Guild, held last night at the residence of Mrs. L. S. Botsford in the Feldon Apartments. | A sewing group was also formed at the session last evening, which group will meet every second and fourth Friday at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Deanery. Luncheon will be served and the afternoon will be spent in sewing. The next regular meeting of the Guild will be held December 3 at | the home of Mrs. Charles Burdick. | - .- }METHODIST WOMEN’S SOCIETY Will hold its Annual Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea, Saturday afternoon, November 26, in the Methodist Church Parlors. | .- Today’s News Toaay.—Empire. FUN! FUN! FUN! YES MARION BORDERS . . « Still Entertaining at The NORTHER “KEEP EVERYBODY HAPPY” PLAYING AND SINGING THE LATEST HIT TUNES . . A STYLE OF HER OWN..YOUR REQUEST PLAYED WITH A SMILE! Every Night-9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday to 2:30 a.m. BESSIE 'REEDER continue the | Her Slogan SCHOOL PLAY IS ACCLAIMED HUGE SUGCESS Youthful Thespians Display Talent in “Hold Everything When Austin Goetz wrote “Hold Everything” he looked around and | caught as his plot, romance, a la moderne. Presented last evening in the High the of filled the large | appreciative audience with spasms of laughter, the charming | and amusing little comed; con- | cerning a couple of young moderns, Connie Morgan (Bernice Waugh) | and Courtney Barret (Paul | Coke). whom fates had decreed must marry, but who decided. definitely, to dislike each other. The stopover | at a road house complicated matters for a while. However, all ended in | !a most amusing manner, and of | course, just as it should end, with | Connie and Courtney aroline Carothers (Louise Niel- | son), a hotel proprietress, was most | charming at all times, and ex-| tremely patient with her colored | serv Niobe, played by Mary | Stewart, who's entrances were ‘.} signal for merriment | Playing the part of Christopher | Morgan, a banker, Richard Jack- | |son was not only a well behaved! | father, but every inch a business | man as well. Bernice Waugh play- | ing the part of sistible in whose throes of love was dashing | Courtney Barret Jr. (Paul Coke) | Both were. most entertaining | their roles of modern lovers. An ambitious mother, Mrs. Juiia | Gibbs, which part was remarkably | well taken by Barbara Hermann |had the audience out of breath |every time she finished her line of | chatter. Her three talented daugh- {ters, Sanda (Violet Paul), Daisy | | (Lila Sinclair) and Lottie (Tina | Lepetich), are deserving of much | ipraise in each of their respective | | roles ; Two “toughies,” who turned out |not so tough, presented their parts |in a true-to-life manner, both add- |ing “zest” to the play with their | “dumb remarks.” | 1 Jim Glasse characterized his role as Tim Macauley, a “super sleuth,’ | with ability, not forgetting his oath | | to “always to get his man.” The only part lacking, and con- | siderably missed by the audience, was the appearance of the milk- man (Chee Hermann) whose mas- | culine voice was heard between the |clanking of bottles at 6 o'clock on mornings on the front porch. | Adding greatly to the success of | the comedy last evening, which was ably directed by K. R. Ferguson were two musical scores presented by the High School orchestra, un- der the direction of Robert White, and with a theme depicting hap- penings which occur but once in a life time, is it any wonder that “Hold Everything” was such a suc- | cess? ->oe RAINBOW GIRLS ARE TO ATTEND CHURCH All members of the Order of| Rainbow Girls are expected to be present at the Scottic.: Rite Temple | at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning | to attend the 11 o'clock service of | the Methodist Church. | A meeting and initiation is also scheduled for 7:30 o'clock this eve- | ning, at which time donations for! the Thanksgiving basket will be re- ceived. | cast in FLORI SABEY CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF |~ PIANO (Higher Division Certificates of the Royal Academy and Royal Col- |lege of Music, London, England.) | Classical work only. Beginners pre- | adv. | General Delivery. together. | 8 Connie, { § cation |14 7:30 o'clock. Work —8dV. | ferred. Pupils visited. Terms. Write d¢@fee. By order of the W. M, FOLLOW THE CROWD! 19, 1938. Women ;RIVAI. BEAUTY B The Neéwbs ‘ e | SEENINFILM | s AT COLISEUM Alice Faye, Tony Martin | Co-Star in “Sally, Irene and Mary" Sunday There are stars enough, laughs,| | tunes and gags enough for a dozen | big musicals, plus a screenful of ro- mance and that extra zihg and rkle that make it Darryl F. nuck's top-hit show, in “Sally Irene and Mary,” 20th Century-Fox picture coming Sunday to the Coli- seum Theatre, { Three sirens | of social security, “Sally, Irene and | Mary” find themselves sidetracked by love, laughter and song in th uproarious rhythm romance. The lovely trio, played respectively by e Faye, Joan Davis and Mar- Weaver, are looking for the- atrical work but the best their| agent, Fred Allen, can do is to get them jobs manicurists in a swanky hotel They are fired for putting on their act for a rich and high-pow- ered eccentric, Gregory Ratoff Agent Allen lands them in a- sec- ond-rate night-spot, wher Alice meets and develops a romantic in- | terest in Tony Tonight’s double ure, playing for the last times Ronald Reagan in “Sergeant Murphy” and | “Romance In the Rockies” with Tom i Keene ¥ of swing in search sail toque shape filmed with a veil stars & PSP | 4l . . Delegations to FLOWN ‘l . Mrs.; Walter H. Liebman; wife salva tln" Arm of a New York city Deme- || cratic Congressional candi- || date, wears a utilitarian hat!| for campaign days. She's anl| fl"gress "rflu 8 aviatrix and wrote “Vote Lieb- | man” in the skies over her hus- | e BRS band’s district. |Commander Carpenter Also | Due Tuesday—Kake | Band May Come Delegates to the Salvation Army Cengress to be held in Juneau next | week, beginning Tuesday, are on |the way to this city according to | radiograms received today by Briga- dier W. J. Carruthers who is making | all arrangements for the gathering. Brigadier Carruthers has received | advices that delegates are now on |the way to Juneau from Hoonah | (due tonight), Ketchikan, Peters- FURRED ;lsum. Metlakatla, and Wrangell. 1 | Commander George L. Carpenter The former Doris Kenyon of | and his wife left Seattle this morn- the films and widow of Milton {ing aboard the Alaska and is due Sills, sails for Europe under a | ¢, arrive Tuesday when an official fur toque on her honeymoon |wejcome from Territorial and City with Albert D. Lasker officials will take place | | Delegates are also expected here | from Kake and it is believed the | Kake Salvation Army band will be | among those coming. Other smaller | bands are also expected with dele- | gations. | JUNEAU LADIES’ AUX. HOLDS INITIATION Mrs. Annabell Anderson and Mrs. Leona Sedenico were initiated into |the Juneau Ladies' Auxiliary at a meeting held in the Union Hall last night. It wes also decided during the ;meeting that a Thanksgiving bas- ket would be filled and given to f.somc needy union family. Following the initiatory work the remainder of the evening was spent in sewing for the hope chest, after which (an Italian spaghetti luncheon was served, in ‘charge of Mrs. Mabel | Battelo, Matti Davis and Helen | - | Davis. ) ATTENTION MASONS i VR 4075 thvec A5 £ ! PURSER IN BUSINESS | Dan Smith, purser on one of the ' Barrington Transportation Company steamers, has entered the employ of | Donald Sinclair, of the City Store, Wrangell, until navigation again | J. W. LEIVERS, jopens on the Stikine River next | 5 Deputy, | FASTENED Sylvia Brema, American-born soprano who left Italy on the eve of her operatic debut in Florence because of Musso- lini’s anti-Semitic program, arrives in New York in a tied- under-the-chin hat that’s be- coming to her 19 years. There will be a Called Communi- of Mt." Juneau Lodge No. 7 F. & A. M. Monday evening at in :the. B G -adv. i i # T VUNEAUS Juncau's Greatest Show Value ‘COLISEUM Rt “~OWNED- AND : OPERATEDE. 3/ W.1.5ROSS M ‘l) l\ PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 MATINE SUNDAY 00 A. M. Three sirens search of Sc % A 20th Century-Fox Picture with “JIMMY DURANTE ' GREGORY RATOFF - JOAN DAVIS Marjorie WEAVER -+ Louise HOVICK Barnett PARKER - J. Edwaxd BROMBERG The leading comedian of radio and screan FRED ALLEN Directed by William A. Seiter Associate Producer Gene Markey Original story by Karl Turbe Suggested by the stage p Dowling and Cyrus V. Darryl F. Zanuck In Charge of Production ADDED ATTRACTIONS SV ND A Y is the BIG NIGHT Malayan Jungles Scenes in Color Educated Fish Color Cartoon Fox Movietonews LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Deluxe Double-Feature Program “SERGEANT MURPHY" RONALD REGAN—MARY MAGUIRE and—TOM KEENE-—in “"ROMANCE OF THE ROCKIES” S 7 T T e More BEAUTY More VALUE More SATISFACTION with BRICK -TEX SIDING! A Certain-teed Product. Brick-Tex Siding enables you to enjoy the cheerful col walls at but little more than the cost of a p: ). beautiful blends of Brick-Tex Siding color weather-proof. There is no maintenance cost HOSTESS® Brick-Tex is applied (right over your old sidir will save by avoiding periodic repaintings w for its application. Brick-Tex Siding savi than pay you drafis to enter ds more heat your home * Siding that has weathered and loosened permits and heat to escape. Brick-Tex stops dr: d inside—cutting down your fuel bills. Bric X keer warmer in winter, cooler in summer. An FHA-Loan Will BRICK-TEX Your Home. Columbia Lumber Company JUNEAU AND SITKA