The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1939, Page 3

Support the Rotary Conhronce——and Boost Juneau! Show Place of Juneau Starting TONIGHT ITHEATRE \ LANNY GLORIA , ROSS « STUART JOAN MARSH ROBERT PAIGE Screen play by Gladys Lehman and Charles Kenyon. Lyries by Oscor Hommer- stein, Il and Milton Drake; Music by Ben skland. Directed by Erle C. Kenton. Pro- ad by W, Perlberg. A Golumbia Picturs SHORTS Sweet Shoes Modeling for Money Fool Coverage News If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tea. Compare the exquisite flavor of this choice tea! Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! Youll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea. Schllllngz&m%%m BARANOF BARBER SHOP Sapisrs WE NEED YOUR HEAD HAIR-CUTTING. TO RUN OUR BUSINESS Shave 35¢ Haircut 65¢ ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY Ideal gifts for 'yom* MOTHER’S DAY (May Fourteenth) MOCCASINS and other AUTHENTIC ALASKA NATIVE-MADE CURIOS and ARTWORKS, bearing the U. S. Government Label. THE NEW IDEAL SHOP MB. and MRS. PETE HAMMER THE Here is a new book, including self-analysis PRICE cifarts, which gives you the technique for UL successful living proved by thousands of T AGS men and women who have reached the o5 top. One of America’s greatest writers on LIFE achievement shows you how to get a line Y on yourself, how 10 chart the goal you want, how to engineer your life every step of the way. The magic secret is so clearly and simply unfolded that you will be amazed at the results in developing your personality; your mental powers, your earning capacity and your security. Ger READING THE PRICE TAGS OF LIFE, by M. K. Wischart, and make of your life what you want. $3.00 value * ONLY S'.“ Mw AWISEUART & % 4 Place Orders With: Archway Book Stere or Book Dept., Rhodes Department Store, Seat- tle, Wash. Books mailed you Postage Prepaid. Accounts opened if Seattle Seterence given. I | | | | | | {to the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 “LADY OBJECTS” | 8§ OPENS TONIGHT AS LOCAL HIT lanny Ross, Gloria Stuart Have Leads in Cap- itol Film A smashing dramatic tale of mar- riage destroyed by a career-seeking wife, Columbia’s “The Lady Ob- jects,” which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, races to its thrill- filled climax in a court of law, where the modern Portia defends her husband against the charge of murdering “the other woman.” Gloria Stuart and Lanny Ross are featured in “The Lady Objects,” which is a moving account of the problem faced by many a young wife and young husband, Their roles are heart-warmingly human, and de- lightfully played to make the new film a vivid document of a broken home repaired only after the court- room renunciation of her career by Miss Stuart. Miss Stuart, a blonde cameo-like beauty, appears in her most import- ant role to date. She is seen as a young modern unwilling to forego her career as a lawyer in order to help her husband further his career as an architect. Mr. Ross, as the would-be architect, turns in despair only other trade he knows that of singing. He becomes a night club entertainer, and so wid- ens the breach between himself and his wife. E) Fifield, who's holding her two youngest, says she expects to enter a At the end of 1938 there were more than 7,000,000 range cattle in Te - CATHOLIC WOMEN SCHEDULE COMING ACTIVITIES HERE| 1 A short meeting was held last night at Parish Hall by Lhe Catholic | Daughters of America, “after which work was accomplished for the re-; ception this evening which will hon- jor the Bishop Coadjutor of Alaska. Plans were made for a food sale to be held May 6, in charge of which | is Mrs. Peter Bond. She will be s\s- \ isted by Mrs. Katherine Nye, Mrs. |H. C. Croken and Mrs. Jack Har- rington. On May 7, the Senior and Junior members of the C.D.A. will| | observe Communion Sunday after | which a breakfast. will be served in | Parish Hall. | The sewing group will meet to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock | at the Parish Hall, with Mrs McAllister in charge, Monds ernoon at 2 o'cleck members of the | study group will gather at the home of Mrs., Dave Nichols at 850 Basin Senator Wheeler’s Son Weds A major operation was performed at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning on Mrs. Stanley Lathrop. William Gamble was a medical dismissal at St. Ann's Hospital to- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler | | Mrs. Elmer La Chance and her Newlyweds Charlotte Sharp Wheeler of New Philadelphia, O., and baby girl left St. Ann's Hospital her. husband, Edward Wheeler of Washington, D. C., son of the |today and are now at their home Montana senator, are pictured following their marriage at New on Sixth Street. Philadelphia. Sharp.is a retired manufacturer. | | After recuperating from a surgi- = | cal operation at St. Ann’s Hospital, | Mrs, P, Waggoner was dismissed | today. L John Eldemar was dismissed from | medical supervision. today .at.Sky [ Ann's Hospital. HATS fm: only — Here is a bonnet that reflects the spring vogue for sailors and flowers. It is designed of dark marine green siraw, smothered in apple blos- i‘ soms and swathed in a pastel pink veil. Kay Thompson, radio singer, wears it with a sheer marine green afternoen. frock, “Juneau’s Leading “IF IT ISN'T TWINS itll be an accident,” says Mrs. Lydia Fifield, 41, Ent Thompson, Conn., as she plans for new arrival (s), She’s had 15 children, 12 of whom were twins. All but three are living. Left to right, back row: Claire, 11; Della, 11; Margaret, 12; Harriet, 9; Helen, 9. Front row: Elizabeth, 6; Harry, 6; Franklin, 21 months; Eleanor, 21 months; Charlotte, 8; Paul, 4: David, 4. Mrs. e HOSPITAL NOTES | SR T el Mrs. W. B. Netz was admitied for| care today at St. Ann’s Carl Roberts w dismissed tod from medical care at St. Ann pital. $5.00 maternity hospital sometime in July, and she has a pretty good hunch that the babies will be twins. 'MONEYLESS ROVING ' FARMERS HOUSED IN | | (Continued from Page One) come as & partial relief. Farm"Se- curity found an engineer, George D. Harrington, once with Barnum and Bailey circus, He had also en- and for the army. He planned for Farm Security | administration a series of moving | camps which would follow the mi- grant farm worker and his family as they followed the crops. Each camp can be picked up—tent floors, or more to the next spot. | SOME PERMANENT CAMPS For a few lucky migrants, 14 per- | manent camps have been establish- »d, where woouen floors are sel up rows over which the fugitive: from the farm belt can piteh their | tents. In each of these 14 camps, | ten of which are in California, some 50 families become permanent resi | der h with a small plot of 4 |ground tpon which they. raise vege- bles Bat at best, these devices are fgned only to relieve the misery | e more permancnt aid de- | veloped. A sampls of the more per- { manent aid . wk may grow. .ap ; on the noted Tuagns farm run by | “Clint” Merritt in California. While most California farming is on a mass production basis de- | manding peak supplies of labor at planting and harvest time, Merritt has diversified i his ereps so that seak demands are reduced. Each harvest time so work for 300 fami- lies is provided on the 7,000 acres. But at best the Tagus farm, the camps barely touch the problem, The government does not know what to do with these wanderers, nor does California, nor seemingly anybody. MAY DAY DANCE By American Legion Auxiliary, Elks Hall, April 29. adv. et Try an Empire ad. men by Hardeman. in the season’s new shades and styles; . BLU E—GREY_G%% Standard weights and WATERPROOFED ¥ 3 . | 4 | B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc Department Store™ |"SAILING ALONG", REAL CIRCUS l'illT& gineered for the Southern Railwny,] shower and laundry rooms and the | other necessary camp facilities—in | eight trucks and moved 60 miles| crop has a different. planting and, moving camps and the permanent AT COLISEUM snow " couswm smmnc TONIGHT The gayest nnd most ambitious of all of Jessie Matthews' musicals, “Sailing Alor opens tonight at the Coliseumn Theatre, and the oc- casion is one that calls for a cele- bration. Fcr this new vehicle for the dancing star is a sprightly ‘affair, well set to catchy music, and boasts an unusually splendid cast. It has the Hollywood finish, must have been expensive to make, and amply Jjustifies the expense, All in all, it's swell er tainment Departin rom the usual formula for musicals, screenl: ., Jessie as the a barge-mas: iling Along” reveals cing daughter of born and bred on * ] the river. capable of taking a turn at the -wheel, splicing a stay. or climbing aloft with the best of the crew; Roland Young is very much in ' evidence as the eccentric mil- lionaire whose hobby it is to discover geniuses. And he decides to make Jessie famous when he observes her, dancing on the barge deck before an admiring audience of river “rats” | and longshbremen. AT SN Life Pholographer : | Caches' Alaska Seals at Home Alaskans frequentiy make front pages Outside when their pockets are picked, or when they parade in “civilization” with mukluks and parka, | Life, (the magazine) however, ex- | tends the palm of publicity to the; Pribilof Islands and:. the intimate| love life of our brown. eyed seals. Life; fearless as usual (as the Life | saying goes), even shows one dnr-} 4ing candidshot of “Pa" seal and “Ma" | seal doing nothing less than osculat- | |ing before cameras, Coast Guards-| men, Bureau of Fisheries officials, Aleuts, encroaching Japanese and whatnot. The pictures are aood in the Aprll| 17 mue Hollywcod Sights And M ————'fig.,..& S By Robbin Coene " Nw‘ 4 HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April, 26.—LIGHTS! CAMERAT'A k As a plano player taps out: the tune of lrvln( “Berlin's' wew number, “Back. to, Back,” Visitors to the rehearsal stage st fiifl Twentieth Centuty-Fox studio get a chance to- vmln: a m‘ spectacle. Thirty-five couples, ranging from kids to oldsters, are careen ing around a dance floor, practicing the steps:that will be the nearest thing in jitter-bugging when the picture, “Second Pldd’li, is released The dance is supposed to be introduced on the stage nl the Earl Carroll theatre restaurant in Hollywood and you spot several of Mr, Carroll's beauties up, there rehearsing. They are |u¢mcnled hy stock girls from the studio and by an assortment of types from: Central Casting. Suddenly ' the music stops. = “Miss Oliver and Mr. Vau« please,” calls a voice, Looking rather sheepish, Rudy Valice and Edna May Ollvur eel up on the stage and take positions for the dance. Rudy s wearing a, gray, business suit and is his usual dapper sell. But the angular Miss Oliver is. clad in blue stacks and wears . @ bricht red bandsnna around her hair. 5 “all right,” calls an assistant, “let's try it." B Jitterbugs may come and jitterbugs may go, but our favorite from now on {s Edna May Oliver. She prances up and down the’ stage, crouches, leaps and swings it with the best of them. Vallee is the one who has trouble. When the musie stops again, he grins and says: “You know > how long it will take me to get this right, Gon't you? Unn.l ~about January, 1940.” 5 e Over on the ice rink stage, the other members of the “w Fiddle” troupe are out before the camera. memhalrmnponddwnthahmflomuw > we know just what yow’re hoklny for: a’ good man - sized “Tunch; tasty, varied and reasonably priced =40 tents - : you’u fimlaitl v PERCY’S i 1t 15 a country scheol and Sonfa Menie is supposed | to be the teacher. Sonja is on skates and Tyrone vemruzrymwmha-h‘ | stop and talk to him, =~ . Director, stdmy unfleld wnnu Sonjl to sweep tnto em-s range and to make a,sudden stop, right. i tw%m schoolhouse. They, try it, but. Sqnja comes, i, from, the wigng [ velis Langleld. Sonja, pulls up and lppks at Lanfield mw?(‘ i.:c; shg exclaims, X Just mmflm How can’] be 'mw 50 qui “! > Dok 8 P In case yuu dldn kmw it Tyrone Power is a :n.t hu;. gy Sonja is,.very, proud. fluuppundthulutm‘flflsm Every, curve is now strnmlmod So what does Power do? m;:{hfibfl%%fiwww&mmw.‘m mwm,m‘nmmm. “about. the publidity [} making, them out. 5 Foush, necks. . This week, when we ! wwmm MWWN 2. Deuum.w- tmm things. / H . Maybe this had something to do with it. The boyaweremduw ummbh&-vd.hubu&uu-m& given to someone else, 3 B N