The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1938, Page 3

A CAPITOL FILM | CAPITO SPONSORED BY COUPLE CLUB TONIGHT ONLY ——— THE COUPLE CLUB S . PRESENTS herine Hepburn, Cary : Grant Team in ‘Bring- ing Up Baby’ nsorzsd by ‘the C sle Club, nd receipts of which are to be used n replenishing the church fund the picture “Bringing Up Baby MODES ®yhich shows tonight only at the Capitol Theatre. Re ing the amazing Katharine Hepburn as the exponent of com- plete entertainment, the film is a mad comedy that defies comparison with any picture released in the ast. Teamed withe Miss Hepburn ary Grant, who intensifies the reputation for comedy which he so brilliantly established in “The Awiul Truth.” “Bringing Up Baby” is both a situation and dialogue comedy, with srant, May Robson and Charlie Ruggles combining their talents with Miss Hepburn's genius for characterization The story starts, of all places, in a museum of natural history, intro- | ducing Cary Grant as curator of the fossil gallery who has just complet- | ed four years of work reconstruct- ing the skeleton of a prehistoric brontosaurus. He is about to leave his secretary-fiancee (o go to the golf course for a game with the law yer of a woman who is contempls ing giving a million dollars to thi museum. It promises to be a quiet afternoon, until Grant slices his ball from the first tee and meets Hepburn. Then the fun, which never ) lets down, starts its mad pi 5. Miss Hepburn has decided she wants Grant for herself about preventing his mar- Practically kidnaping him. he takes Grant to Connecticut where they meet with an astounding eries of adventures before the film conclusion. and a I‘UNNY FELLOW who FUSSED with FOSSILS! that ind sets riage reaches its Gewns grandmother might have MISS RUSSELL - VERNE STEDMAN WED TOMORROW rty whirl. SHORTS TRYOUTS FOR VAUDEVILLE IS STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM o~ LATE NEWS 3. LPVaSS(‘U r J. E udeville shov Capitol Theatr Given in marriage by FLASHES ’ : 4 s ____—————-—_——: F - " | Mid- PREV[EW JURY'S SECRET it el o : father of the groom, Miss Jean | to be given at ti night Russell of Ketchikan, will become |next Thursd - the bride of Verne Stedman, who | benefit of arrived in Juneau today from the ftee will be First City, at a ceremony performed | clock in the at 7:30 oclock tomorrow evening afternoon for it Comm Relief ' PAULPAGE Juneau 1d tonight ¢ 15 a likeness of Paul, regular matinee hero picture Incidentally, Page is said to have e basement posed in the latest shirtings for|by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur at ashion a ! ls BN AIB D in one of the latest catalogues | the Parish House, in the presencedi n of N of a well know" mail order house. |0f a few close friends and rela- | Ehler. tiv Any good looking girls, with po Miss Alice Burnett of Ketchikan, and goo requ to SUZANNE WADE IS it ,wlhuiml h.m at 7:3 will be the bride's only attendant|be Paul Page, or as he is better TWO YEARS OLD |0 wittiam Rodenburg will be best | o'clock b i known in Juneau, Paul Brown, ‘nmn for the groom. " when he was on the Empire staff. Two candles burned brightly to-| Folldwing the ceremony a wed- las, attending school in that towr and now radioed as “The Merninz day on little Suzanne Wade’s birth-|ding reception will be held at the and later in Ketchikan. He is now | residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. an employee of the American Meal |Smith in the Knight Apartments. |Company in that city, and was The young couple plan to make formerly employed at the United on the air trom KJZ at 10 day cake when nine of her play- " .lly mates called at the home of her Star” is | o'clock every morning. Inci T i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade,| gecus;l;\;e::db:?;lg:!llld\:({‘l;:‘\l\d-;‘”l" " ihis afternoon to enjoy pink ice| | their home in Ketchikan and will Food Company in this eity. his appearances. He sings and talks cream. l(a.Ve for that city during the S & % during his 15 minutes of time, Adding to the festivities of the early part of next month, ELECTRA S) celebration were the v colored| Miss Russell was born in Fair-| Snow kept PAA from banks and attended school there scheduled flight to Fair and also in Seattle. For the past day with mail and passengers with several months she has been em- an Electra. halloons presented each guest pre: ent, which included Jenne Ann and ceived. & copy of “All Ashore,” n Page Whitehead, Mary Marguerite two-four number by Billy Hill. Page ham, Shir! and Jimmie Berry. ployed as dental assistant in the, The plane will probably go featured this selection over the radio Jean Sabin, Mary Alice Noble, Eisie offices of Dr. Peterson, in Ketchi- tomorrow, weathe¢r permiiting successfully. On the first paze of Johnson, Jerry Judge and Jerry kan. - > - - the sheet music received here, there | Wade. | Mr. '\.lenmn was born in Doug-| ALASKANA, by Marle Drake, 50c In the last mail, Dave Bur well known Juneau clarinetist north DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT. .. IT’S AN ALL-AMERICAN CUSTOM ...WITH DOUBLY-SMOOTH o 4 America is fast finding out that Ten High really does Double Your Enjoyment! This fine bourbon is becoming the nation's leading seller because it's doubly smooth. doubly rich in bourbon taste. Ten High is free of rough edges because it's distilled byHiramWalker'sfamed doubly- careful control intheworld's largest dis- tillery. Be bourbon-wise —buy Ten High at your liguor store right away. BEST BOURBON BUY VI 7/////‘//’) TEN HIGH ! -fll‘li //’/W)/ Heilh \ ) ST;&AIG}“‘ BOURBON WHISKEY FOR 90 PROOF. HIRAM wnuu sch INC., Peoria, llimois. Distilleries ot Pm-. Walkerville, Ontario; Glosgow, Scotiand THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, — by Adelaide Kerr worn ave This wide-skirted one of black velvet, Weven twentieth century fashion to r finished with puffed sleeves trimmed in white fage. |EDUCATION BOARD ¢ e i P N TONIGHT NOV. 22, 1938 o/}Ae MOMEN T ceming to beginning of Manhattan’s winter tawn with ihe ist crushing, is The waistline is almost as slender as grandmother's. Juneau pr dale of Fairbanks, alsh of Nome, other the board, were and M. members MEETS HERE TODAY With the of Mrs. Martin present for the meeting which rais of on the Yukon taking up routine matters. y A. H. Ziegler from e morning on the. Three passengers for Sitka, erritorial Board of Seattle, aboard the Nort ion went into session here Mrs. Grace L. Stewart, M f ¥ith' H. L. Faulk Y it i zfi%/&x/ fia&w You'll be proud of your holiday bak- ing when you use Schilling Bakin; Powder. It's m cam of tartar and never leaves that “baking Your cakes and cook ies will have that envied light even texture and stay fresh longer, too, when you use Schilling Cream of Tartar Baking Powder! le with pur powder taste.” S éfiil\\ Pproductis THIS THANKSGIVING — Choose Reliance Products We offer you a wide choice in our nearly full line of these high-quality products at EVERY-DAY SAVINGS! o - Mince Meat, 2-Ib. jar 3 c RELI 'E FANCY ¢ Pumpkin, 12c ea. 6 tins 66(: Sweet' Potatoes, each 21c 6 ins §1.17 All-Green Asparagus 22c Asparagus Style g $1.25 DATE, FIG, PLUM—per ti lal'ge 43c RIPE OLIVES, CASE LOT GROCERY Heinz Puddings, large tins and 'Douglas ~——PHONE Juneau 01 COLISEUM BILL | Shell ling Mrs. A. H. unable to be I DT T A AT S COI.ISEI.IIII OWNED_AND OPERATED 5/ Juneau’s Greakst Sllow Valuu ENDING HERE | bringing laugh-love-and- song time round again! “Cally, Irene an] Mary” Alice Faye and fony Martin Si+ \ Jtars / age « m « qmwe: y Talwilly BES boi e e ”’M’ MARY ' s . g ¥ - o : [ N perier i o: CARKER . ‘ ) BROMBER™ the »al or gettir I'L ved best © demonstr M ALSO “Sally, Irene and Mary,” 20th Cen | Color Cartoon tury-Fox's ht uproariou 7] Movietonews musical en ht at the Coli- um Theatre, Alice Faye and Tony n head the cast with Fred. Fred plays the part of a thea- trical ‘\gem who starts out to get three girls big jobs on Broadway. They settle into the comparative }(nmluxb (?) of manicure work as a result of his big time efforts. >-ee \ - { § N \ LLIVAN GOES SOUTH s 0. S. Sullivan, of the Internal} Revenue Bureau, with headquarters| } ! § l \ ) \ M | | | | in Juneau, is a passenger aboard the | Yukon for the south. He will return here within a couple of weeks. - e | SIMMONS BACK I THRIFT CO OP Alaska Air Transport, came ba 3uy for CASH and to Juneau on the Alaska after a Save the PROFITS trip to Rochester, Minn,, and the PHONE 767 rrrreeed | Mayo Brothers Clinic where he re- ceived treatment for facial injuries.' l o vv oo | ———————————————————————————————————— Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons Simmons, Chief Pilot InH HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 22.—Just the way you and 1 love parades Victor McLaglen must dote on uniforms. Vie won't admit it. He even denies it. He says he had enough of uniforms during the war. And he surely should have in pictures. In pictures, he’s been the ht captain so consistently that civvies. Oh, yes, he's tired of uniforms. dumb sergea he doesn’t look nat Just the .same, when Vic cets at the head of his lighthorse roop, his big chest sticking ¢ nder the uniform and his head ed” back. you ean i o horse that’s strutting. " he € Guar who is organizing: a I to join the 1 ps. The new unit’s vill be kiltic k nd won't that be a si 2 acked Vie inz all § over that pr We got to and Vic had the explanation a you know how i i digious pa talking abe h hand popilar used to it-—and they 1 uniform and strut And I'm sure the big that, coming from hin! McLaglen has just fin naval uniform for “Pacific Liner.” to make “Captain Midnight,” uniform but, he says, isn't. This McLaglen is a physical specimen to top most others in lidn't see anything funr hed “Gunga Din” and now he's in Then he’s going over to Hal Roach's place which sounds like another Hollywood. Like the lady in the ads, he’s over 40. In fact, if { you inquire, youwll find he's over 51, not quite 25. And tough as nails. How does he stay that way? “Sports, just sports” he says. That's the why, he says, of his pet hobby—the McLaglen forrrrer e i Where will you FEAST on Thanksgiving Day? The most pleasant way to enjoy the holiday is —— RESERVE A TABLE AT THE clubhouse of his organization, which by now has taken on some aspects of a circus. It puts on shows, periodically, with its fancy riding, its trick motorcycle riders, its drills, its amateur sports teams which include a women’s water polo outfit | “ lighthorse troop. He sank $150,000 into the grounds, stables and | The organization isn't costing him anything now, and he owns the property—except for that little section the Los Angeles river purloined in last spring's floods. Latest sport he’s foster- ing is rughy. His other hobby—the expensive one—is his magnificent estate in the foothills. Here he has a beautiful English-ty home sirrounded by lawns anc lene swimming pool, and 11 zoo. The estate’s faci fine thi which Is a p handy Vic keeps on making pic stardom, becausé he like i \J kicked out. : out but he can't take if, He sh va, ng hi - dails 5. T l get so sick of himself he'd have o quit magin, jetur But here’s an am his previews, .his