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

2 \ : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1938. NEW CAPITOLFILM | CHRISTMAS CONCERT FATHER DEVINE ISCONTINENTAL /IS TO BE PRESENTED FIGURES IN FUR MYSTERY-COMEDY BY SCHOOL GROUPS FROM ALASKA sel A R LONIGH W 1OW PLACE OF JUNEAU il T | | to Annual Musical Friday Evening H ?i rancis lederer and i Frances Drake SMILE from A WOMAN | Having been absent from Miss Alice Palme Alaska fur control and Father| Going beyond the for it [ screen since his appearance i ruetor of the Juneau Divine would appear to be as widely | thrilling theme, anc ¢ HE COULD | Lone Wolf Returns” over a the annual Christ- separhited as the poles but Maud 'ricades of Shanghai's the famous gentleman crook of Lowis 1l be presentec s of Deadwood, South Dak-|within a city for its NEVER HOPE \Joseph Vance's stories is probal evening in the bringing them togsther to “International Settlement 1 | just - @ to his | School G n k her peace of mind, ac tory of Americans in T0 LOVE! | smoot will t \ he e 1 Tec zone. I tieally v v th be al tion ) 1 mp fifty Ic the > Commis- first time e ser 1, the thur newest ti aw takes place | ve I cventh ant eighth | sion ering drama tl China tod |in Columbia’s “The Lone Wolf in es, ¥ in choir 2 her letter “Peace” and makes thi ) fi | Paris,” due t 1t at the Capitol Ar y it to the “Dept. of I openin € Theatre. be heard. With M 3 Thea . ) | This time t » Wolf is por- er forty X Vi noAsedsiar: B AT d ¢ | trayed by er, wWho|of selccied men from w wh n& sexh.to me: from. Al Get ou L eems to be unusually wise 1 choir ompanists for the|a 4 A 1l governn p choice because of his genuine con- | musical will be M S e, L heh o Jiving ihg ity —— || tinental manner. The Lione Wolf nd Miss Sylvie » of this until recsived and | Within a cit l SHORTS you know, I, fictionaly, the most Among the outstanding ely gave it no further tr ietropolis _desperatel nowned burglar in Europe. Co-star-|on the program Friday evening SDSEIOHALY A6, there oM indful of adventure Guaticie Ived with Lederer is Frances Drake. {he opening number, “All My Heart|to me something about: this fur be- e com- AMERICANS IN . ho is seen as the troubled princess | This Night ¥ (a motet for|ing contraband. \ains behind to cc THE DANGER ZONE! Sad Little i i oy e the 1) g D In the light or the teachings of |{oR . il Skl ..defying even their gove Guinea Pig Wolf is registering ble | on & chorale by Eberlir 1666. An };‘,H“ II)'“: ‘,',I“(\;:":," . )m ’m H":‘ Madly in love where it is madne ernment's warning...living 5 ; & | Paris I ,‘] 4|‘n‘(‘ promising the hotel | antiphonal Choir »u’ wi flesh. I have become conscious of | U0 love, George Sanders, an Amer- strange loves and finding ig Squiri | manager that he is “going straight”; | members of the School jcan soldier of fortune in the Fa Y, R his light-fingered days are ove = “,”[ a it :‘h“ . f"‘)"‘“""‘[’ kl"‘” fur ‘ "J“_‘. o i Piyninigles S _,I‘ stranger adventure .. . be- Universal News [|Then the Princess Thanin of Ar number s ;.j;‘:ll‘l'( Serini I i wnce with the most glamoro hind the barricades of vonne hides in his room while escap roprese for the r Mhian ond Botbmes sebael \gerous white woman in all Shanghai's fomous Inter- - {ing from o marquis Whose suite ill be sur the Ti e Sonbke e bl played by Dolores Del Rio. i netbnal Settlement! S | Just attemp d to rifle. It seems ti Girls’ Glee v M be v even though there as a beautiful Amer FOSTER Is BA(K« REARL’AME“T FOES | the marquis and two other nobles| Kaufmann M Katherihe, no intention to defraud h GaH ican proves a champion ’ | i | pos \.Iup e (;; ml- «.u'."ll j “\( Is of | Torkelson, soprano sol for this| throngh. plenty of mi until it j. | under fire at the side of Dick Bald- T IT ng and edy Hit | |the princess’ kingdom, which were selection. A n winter song Tt N o ‘| win, daring news-reel cameramar JOINS SIAFF 0F | KEEP BAIT”NG ON old to the nobles by the princess'|“The Sleigh,” by Richar untz, :’:,” l]: 1"::‘,.(""“ e | ehiblgtic NEWS S'GNM (ORPS | mother, the queen regent, when the | wil also be included on SO e SR S s I o (Continuea trum Page One) country was in dire need. Now the | “Christmas Lullab; will In the Orien ! | nobles refuse to sell back the gems, | he pr | by the High School . I the eyes of mortal it's not secret mission, Sanders braves the ! desert, al its great- A. L. (Doc) Foster, one of the AR R S _ | planning to si » revolution at the| Boys Glee Club, with soprano | W1at you de, but what you ge s of an international group of PASTOR EMERY TO e is 3,200 miles long and beit Wcan MigHat Obcas ope 1 better performance. Even the g b %o ation of the prin- | e o e by little | caught doing that s the sin. In e A 1,400 miles witie. in the north, is ba ska again, ed superiority of our flying} o oTp ther py disclosing to the | Juanita Diaz. ¢ * Father Divine's way re are no ter danger When the attack on — this time as a member of the U. S and our super - flying | o e Minat the real jewels are| Probably the most . |loopholes, that which is wrong, is | Shanghai begins e SPEAK SATURDAY‘ Army Signal Corps staff in Junéau unaiisegnd not in the crown : peasentation Miking e will | Wrong, end must be made right ; e Foster came nmuv on the Mount 1pt changes always sinated by the princess and ;w L selectior Johann Sebastian hank you to give t l McKinley from Seattle, where he oups basi i e e T L a3 | consideration in Father’s m LUTHERAN AID THURSDAY rer and has been with the Signal Corp: that the armed organi- |woif once more sallies forth as a| g Sk . Members of the Lutheran Ladi Un- there for the past number of year: 1.1\: advantage of every|gentleman ecrook, intent on stealing |y by the compléte me officials said any action| Aid, headed by Mrs. Olaf Bodding ) Day Pravieis . to . WEnster: to - Seattie hoop up the cry for great-| (he jewels from the conspiring | High School Choir. which might have been taken in|Wwill meet 1:80 oclock, Tharsiry 1 o TP 0k 18 A8 Kiowm Vo' Bindzsas 5 it e arotn will be compos- connection with the marten fur ha ernoon in the Social room of the | + Mount McKinley, and 2 9- of Alaskans, was Operator-in- st April peace organizations | —— e o ed of three traditional Christuiadyiope Dbeen outlawed by time, and|Church, announcement: was made;is qf auditing the books of eeVeD Charge at Skagway. This is his| protested before a > commit- | i Europe forms the hook on which | selections: “Silent Night” (to be '\,]v“ . seld (ihey’were putting Mra.|taday, All ladied ave urged to atfent:| ie Mission fn this oity first hiteh in Juneau, tee that the Navy was blowing up | e expanded wir prostamn is hung.|sun antiphonally), “Joy to- the| " mind at rest by return mail.| - Pastor Emery will be speaker at HnLEPnoor Mrs. Foster and daughter will| a war scare over Japan to justify| 1d" and Fideles,” the R The grade. of SoWhr-an Ympor- |fuk 1 dlolock stflos e g St HOSIERY come to Juneau within a few weeks billion-dollar Naval program. | prccrneron 1N MILITARY oo ki Dicentht fo HeA Ny e s e L | tant Tagtor 1n s, price W brihge— i was. announced today ) ins his trick tonight. | And now fear of totalitarian states | There O h, dimion among| Selections on the prograi Friday wells in Webb, Duva s i oI cteRRINE] BputliE RO o) the L. W : | among| -5 kNG : E . Duval, Kim Hogg | fibre, trash or foreign matter, pre- e A Famlly Shoe n ary circles over the need of ¢ will also inc numbers by Jean and Zapata Starr, Brooks and | ginnin condition and ginning i whopping defense machine in this| Sibelius, prominent modern com-'Hidalgo counties of Texas. Since methods. : i "| Cotton bales wrapped in cotton Store H Il d S h /1 d S [l’ country. In pre-Munich days even|POSer and plec .\]!"vu\rlr! by lLv- 1921 the area has produced 137- | g SO i instead of jute is gaining favor (o] ywoo lg ts An ounas i”:;l)”:x“:::: were a bit d e Wit Sl biredlg ot ofl Empire Ads Pay. throughout the cotton belt e ———— By Robbin Coons il foxathoat Northwestern University. — o—e e e e R e HOLLYWOOD; Cal, Dec. 14.—Today's definition of an actor: | wa io g, B 9 “One who is active. “An interestving psyc hological e g e S R g A point is that the government of the WIFE OF (lARK d s Lloyd Bacon, whose record of action hits would | United States should be buildin qualify him for any amount of def. His argument: up an immense air s in GABLESOONTO here’s a tendency to fo motion pictures are pi of the isolationist policy of tures of people in action. The milate only so many government, and in spite of the psychological studies, so many films of slow suspense and mood abandonment of the Philippind SEEK DlVOR(E the Islands to the risks and r rs of They get tired of doing all vk when the sit down in a elf government. movie theatre. They want to watch something happen, and > happen fast. The faster things happen on the sereen the more “The Unjted iBtates huye nOtUE relaxed and pleased 15 the audience. to fear from the Atsnio side, and Film Actor Nof Comment- Bacon gestures dward James Oegriey and Rosemary Lane, en-. | s Huwelion Taanads shollld nok He May Then M gagéd in a short romantic sequence for “The Oklahoma Kid.” be worth the cost of a major war | mg € May en Mar- Romance is there, he says, but it won't slow things down. Bacon in the Pacific. And yet the United r [amle Lombafd wants everything to go at a steady gallop, slowing down maybe tes have one of the biggest and ¥ o a lope occasionally but never slower. sibly the most efficiently armed| _ He's getting down to fundamentals there. So is the whole services in the world.” ERLLEMORD yoals g, 1 crop of outdoor action pictures, newest of them “Stagecoach,” witl P = T S Ry |8 i 50 .(‘\“"“u‘(l Wi T ¥ Stagecoach,” with For a minimum of $25.52 an | Mrs. Rhea Gable, will probably file John Ford at the helm. He’s getting down to the very beginnings American citizen may hunt white |suit for divorce as soon as the of the movies, Whose very first actor—even before the movies got tail deer, wild bear, white wing ! courts legally interpret their prop- onto their GALLOPING celiuloid—was a horse. Muybridge's dove, morning dove, ducks, quail|erty ement which was affect “Studies of a Horse in Motion.” Remember that far back? |and geese for one month in any | threc 0. SR state in Mexico. Under terms of the settlement, | N L B S Gable paid his second wife $286,000 That talkative trio—W. C. Ficlds, Edgar Bergen and Charlie 5 McCarthy—are uniting forces to prove, via the screen, that “You The oldest known printed book,| Gable did not comment on FpOI FiLM TODAY'S DANGER ZONE FOR DRAMA HIT Wolf in Parls Stars Public Exfendoa invifation SOJIh Dakota Woman Infernational Seftlement Wants fo Get Mind Off Long Forgotten Article Opens Tonight at The Daily Alaska Empire Pie SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTIS 3ureau of Research and Education, 3 Coliseum (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the Advertising Federation of Americs The Mop and Its Pals Cant Ghist An Fonest Man.®. Tntekeciiis theals, and Gba of the Jldiscovered s in' Ghins; ‘hoars the [MIAL N and. Qarle ambatd, wil Number 12 But what T started to relate was Mister Bergen's terrific dis- frequent companions during the It is about time to speak a kind word for 1ad not been advertised. Wome appointment in Pegey. Mister Bergen thought Peggy would work When colbs past year. i the mop, that Cinderella of household uten- Iv..\x known about their i e e e A i ) DR SO c¢ils, whose family history reaches back fir machines did not J | TH REAI E"- CONSTRUCTION MAN HERE farther than llu: :\‘A‘l'llll—\\'(u.nfi n of [nvny Solo- fa '1 M e country, | ' I. G. Anderson, former resident mon’s Temple. The mop is an ancient and wer rtised much, and t all for 40c —— i Used at first sneeze, of Juneau and head of the Siems honorable symbol of eleanlines . improved rapidly, either. ‘ ifffipéc;f&“dmfflfi Spokane Company, arrived in Jun- Vith its modern companions of the ‘1(.“,,“\”- Hit wle | upper throat—hel cfis <L~“l on the McKinley on a business closet, it stands for social progr: nd eman- housewives really became wash revent many colds. | e sipation from household drudgery. S b S T You can get Soup, Salad heVerage and b L - - cipation from ehold gery “ious and they certainly di the Franklin D. Roosevelt was | first Democratic state Senator el | ed from his New York district since 11856, REST WOOD CUT BY LOCAL UNEMPLOYED NOW OFFERED | FOR SALE K7.30 Per Cord (3 ricks) delivered and cut in lengths to your order. WOOD IS MIXED DRY AND GREEN dalbtices than I ALL RETURNS FROM SALE OF I WooD GO TO UNEMPLOYED MEN WHO CUT IT. Phone Your Order—327 Vicks 'Tllo'NOL wonderful inven enirees — it's really the finest plate | restoring shin) i | dessert as well as a wide selection of || | luncheon in Juneau - z at PERCY’S § as hard as Charlie, and deliver equally well. Peggy tried, too, but she simply didn’t have it in her. Mister Bergen couldn't under- stand why, but he figured it this way finally, and amateur ventriloquists may profit by the tip: “Peggy was too animated. Her tense, excited appearance didn’'t match the voice I had for her. The most important thing to consider is harmony between the voice you use and the features, costume and characterization of the dummy you work.” Poor Peggy! But wouldn't it be fine if human actors who ! tried and missed had a nice, roomy suitcase to retire to—instead | of hanging on' with that old eternal hope? pany walks in. :uum cleaner, rd labor every ard, in factories Another hot machine. granted nowadays, )m:hl Today's quotation, from Robert Taylor, discussing the superb naturalness of Spencer Tracy’s acting: “ . I'd like to be able to reach the point where nobody could accuse me of acting—if you know what I mean. I'd like to be as natural as Tracy.” feminine backs, fi Neither the It’s hard to believe, but: common ho Joan Crawford still takes “slams” to heart, a decade of stardom; and Richard Greene gets madder at mention of his dimples than at anything else—almost; and Walt Disney, despite what the Fascist educators had to say, is going right on making Mickey Mouse. And it was only two years ago (as the Merle Oberon court case points up now) that Producer Selznick chose Dietrich over Oberon for “The Garden of Allah”—so he wouldn't stand to lose money. Wonder what he'd say now? How many women give due credit to lh‘xt tion, With a few flicks of your wrist, the fluffy umtr.mtmn flits about on your \vuxcd floor, cleanliness between the time the doorbell rings and the unexpected com- The man who first made and advertised this boon to housekeepers de- srves a medal for distinguished service. One of the best things about the mop is the I3 .ompany it keeps. Its close companion, the saves we of ten million housewives ten thousand workmen are now , making for them and earning w ang their families. y ngers, k in the year. In place useful hold clan of cleaners is the washing Although taken pretty much for the power washer has saved wear and tmn' on more millions of i s, and tempers than has almost anything *else you can think of. vacuum cleaner nor the power washing machine would ever have become a sehold appliance if these articles afford to put more money into desi ) anm\e'"r'nt\ tising to inventors, wi that iine machine i as a linder autom is streamlined too. National advertising is absolu way new inventions can be popul and at relatively small expe unit. The cost of advertising va ers and washing machi cent of the price of extremely small compared with of ot verti dustless the mop ? hours and hours of beating rugs in the T¥ be much higher ng. total selling ex if these artiel ¢d, and consumer: vacuum cleaners s for themselves adverti member of the ki This is also true of many o wor ving utensils. Making easier and the list of work-savers t troduced into the average Am is endless. And one of the bést it is that advertising pays for it a very e ient salesman. ally lowers the cost of many us Copyright 1938, Advertis ing Federation of Amerres advantages. In this way 3 uncau’s Greatest Show Value STARTING 'n would not The spread very yecause they hey were not wWlvertising got on the job, then ing-machine- d buy them. Manufacturers sold more washers and could the work of adver- ith the result s as modern obile, and it tely the only arized quick- nse for each cuum sweep- s is only about 3 per ch article, which is the amount s saved through the use of ad- pense would es were not s would have to pay ther popular housework is one of the regular jobs of advertis- hat it has in- erican home things about self by being Advertising actu- eful articles.