The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1939, Page 3

REVIVAL AND A FIRST RUN DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM THEATRE THE DAILY TONIGHT and SATURDAY MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—1 P. M. The Show Place of Juneau War Clouds Gather! Nations Prepare! How Do You Feel? S ———— Do you know what war is REALLY like?...Did you see “All Quiet” when it ‘was first released? . . . THAT'S WAR! . . . War stripped of its glamour — war bared as the wrecker of humanity. See it now—AGAIN—and let its mighty drama prepare you for what may come again! [UNIVERSAL PICTURE directed ¥ Lewis Milestone. From the bool Remarque. Presented arl Laemmle. )/ There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbis Covas HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, June 16.—Sydney Guilaroff rides a night mare for a living. He toys with dynamite, he braves tigeresses, he dangles from high cliffs with professional oblivion below. In other words, he is a stylist for women’s hair. Not just women, however. Movie women. Movie women in “The Women.” There are 40-odd, each with hair to be styled, in the picture. The prospect would appall a lesser man, send him Jittering into retreat. Not so with young Guilaroff, who flaunts a mean assorted comb and speaks persuasively to assorted tempers and temperaments and—usually—gets his way. If you think hair is hair and should be worn as it comes, Guilaroff will go part of the way with you. He agrees that hair is hair. But that, he insists, is the main difficulty in his work. A dress designer, he points out, can twist a lapel here or take in a tuck there and he has something “new.” With hair, now, there are Jjust so many ways to treat it and that’s why his (says Guilaroff) is a tough bed to lie in. A fellow in hair-styling has to step lively, thinking up things, apart from his movie duty of keeping ahead of current styles. Guilaroff, true to his word, was stepping lively all over the set. He'd no sooner finished “styling” Rosalind Rus- sell than Lana Turner came in for a hair-do, and after that it was Charlotte Wynters who needed a re-touching. As you'll want to be sure to avoid becoming a hair-stylist, a short history of Guilaroff will point the way. At 17 he was “sweep- ing up the floors” in a New York beauty shop when the bug bit. A few years later, he was one of the help in Antoine’s when Joan Crawford came in, found all the other operators busy, and went to Sydney. From then on, Sydney was famous in Hollywood. Joan Whatever the Weather.. You'll be sure to find just what will “hit the spot” on the Luncheon and Dinner menus at — PERCY’S came back, and sent him Connie Bennett, and Claudette Colbert, and other cuities. And in time he came to Holllywood and a Metro contract. He still thinks Joan is tops, even though she was hard to con- vince about the hair-do she finally accepted for “The Women.” Sydney worked out on seven wigs, each a little shorter each time than Joan's own long bob, and finally evolved the “reversed wind- blown” adaptation of the baby-bob she is wearing. Joan’s hair is about an inch long now. Norma Shearer’s, too, has felt the shears. Norma, the top star in the picture, has only two hair-dos. The most-Guilaroffed of the stars is Rosalind Rus- sell, who has more costume changes and hence more coiffures than the others. “I have to please not only the stars but the director, George Cukor, and the producer, Hunt Stromberg,” Sydney was answering my question as Miss Russell, newly Guilaroffed, stepped from her dressing room. . That was when I decided that any anguish friend Sydney endures is wholly deserved. Miss Russell, you know, is a good- looking girl. Smart-looking, too. This day she was wearing a middling-length dress with a bustle. Yeah! And the rear view, as she walked, was slapstick comedy. But that wasn't all. She had on something Adrian whipped up and called a hat. Red, with tall ribbons protruding crazily from a skull-cap base. But that wasn't all, either. Guilaroff had worked the Russell hair over it as part of the decoration. And one hefty lock stood up in a stiff curl to one side. Between Adrian and Guilaroff, the gal looked like a gol- darned freak. . “I had to use lacquer to make that curl stand up,” said young friend Guilaroff proudly. SUSPENSE THAT HAS SELDOM BEEN EQUALLED! STARTING ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT. 7:00 P.M. HOLLYWOOD STAD- IUM MYSTERY FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS 9:30 P.M. NEWS 9:50 P.M. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT .10:00 P.M. Girl Scout Visitors i Day Is Next Sunday Visitors' day at the Girl Scout camp at Eagle River will be next Sunday, and another open hoi will be held at camp the followi Sunday it was announced today by members of the board A hint from the girls worthy of mention is that fruit and gum would be acceptable at all times. Candy is being furnished by th director at evening camp fire feasts held two or three times each week. It was requested that anyone who will have extra room in their car Sunday, call either Mrs. Grover | Winn or Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, and any person wishing transportation, ito also call. The members of th | board are not taking the responsi- | bility of furnishing transportation, | !but will tell those who wish to go | [to the camp where room is avail- | able. e — Empire classifieds pay. FOR YEARS good old Blue Ribbon has set the standard in malt—by @lways giving you full 3 pounds of the utmost in malt purity, whole- someness and quality. Blue Ribbon Malt assures you of the same high quality results always. COPYRIGHT 1939, PABST SALES COM BLUE RIBBON MALT Americas Biggest Seller THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Sport—Fishing—Hiking BREECHES ‘Wool—Khaki—Serge— Whipcord $3.00 All Sizes AL- | THE SHOE DOCTOR (FORMERLY BIG VAN'S) 278 So. Franklin St. ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939. FAMOUS WAR FiLM RETURNING NOW T0 CAPITOL SHOW "All Quiet on the Western Front” and New Mystery Hit Opens Tonight The finest war book in literature practically wrote itself. Erich Maria Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the Western Front xplained that he had no choice but to write the the very wo s out of him. 1 ge to youth of wt he could not but ur ien him- self. This m age has be to the sc n in Universa production of “All Qui ture, lauded as the standing achievement issued and is now show Capitol Theatre. Something inside Remarque forc- ed him to tell the truth of his experience in war. At the age of eighteen he was swept from the quiet schoolroom on a wave of pa- |triotism and carried into the front line trenches. His suffering began. Disillusionment followed disillusion- jment. Horror followed horror, lwhile his inquiring mind sought to |grasp the meaning of the living Inightmare into which he was plunged. War was hell, he dis- (covered, not glory. And he knew !that the sufferings of the soldiers were feeble, futile gesture and nothing more. With an ideal cast enacting one of the 's greatest mystery stor- ” o |ies st the exciting background LARRY “BUSTER lof Hollywood night life, “Hollywood CRABBE |Stadium Mystery,” is also showing ! at the Capitol. § | Neil Hamilton, as a debonair Dis- e eeeed {rict Attorney, plays opposite love! ——- |Evelyn Venable, a successful play- |wright. Together, they attempt to |solve a baffling murder mystery [surrounding the death of a champ- ion boxer in the Hollywood Stadium en’s out- has been re- at the STARTING THAT GREAT ADVENTURE SERIAL FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS starring Frances Newman Returning Here Miss Frances Newman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Newman of v, sailed today from Seattle eamer North Sea For the past year she has been attending business school in Seattle D GLOBE TROTTERS HERE Randolph Christie, of Beverly Hills, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Christie, are passengers making the round trip on the Prince George which docked here last night. The Christies have been traveling exten- | sively through the United and Europe. of Mrs. Sheelor on Mrs. Edith Sheelor left on the Princess Charlotte for a two month vacation trip to the states. She plans to visit her home in Payette Idaho, will spend some time ir Washington, D.C., and visit both fairs. During her absence Mrs. Mary States ' Swap is assuming her duties in the law office of R. E. Robertson. S e TS | ELKS PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Music by STANLEY COX and His ROYAL ALASKANS Dancing ‘Till 1:30 Admission $1.00 SUSSSS SN | JUNEAU SPORTS FISHING CLUB JUNE SALMON DERBY Sunday.June 13 OFF MARMION ISLAND Roundirip on Wanderer——$1.00 LEAVE AT 8:00 A. M. FROM THE UPPER CITY FLOAT LOW TIDE—6:45 A. M. HIGH TIDE—1:50 P. M. Fishing starts at 9:45 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. All contestants must have club membership certificates and must pay one dollar entry fees in order to qualify for prizes. 1ST PRIZE: Fishing Rod for largest salmon caught. Fishing Rod. Fishing Basket. 4TH PRIZE: Fishing Reel. 5TH PRIZS: Fishing Reel. VARIOUS OTHER PRIZES DONATED BY JUNEAU MERCHANTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE DERBY. 2ND PRIZE: 3RD PRIZE: n brought | Two Months’ Trip LOU GEHRIG FEATURED IN ONE FILM OF CURRENT (OLISEUM DOUBLE BILL Smith Ballew and Lou Gehrig co-stars of “Rawhide,” 0th Cen- tury-Fox release, coming tonight to s the Coliseum Theatre, have one thing in common kes record: STARTING Juneau’s Greatest Show Value TONIGI{T DELUXE DOUBLE FEATURE PROG A boy with courage ... pitted against a gangster with a gunl Hold your g breath ... here’s excite- ment and mysteryl W.0.GROSS COLl OWNED “AND OPERATED: 87 hile Geh- oY while Geh (09 cowb! ing! s of th -blazind blazing action type woven with catchy music ful In it Gehrig to wipe ou est band of cattle n to the West lead in the film i gvalyn Knapp with oth- the cast including Arthur ks. feature 1 boy in Monc foot Boy". A story of it shigh code of honor, Boy” will recall many a nc memory of the old swimming ) The picture concerns Billy Whit- taker, a country b who h a and a girl and a flair f venture. The kids spend tt time in the happy, normal pursuits of childhood—fishing, swimming, hunt- ‘illv‘ and investigating the neighbor- |hood haunted house | s 'ERNIE PARSONS GOING TO HEAD ; BUS_II!ESS FIRM Will Engage in Electrical ) Construction and Distribution racketeers ¢ in oft and Si Je T glorifies m's “Be youth ¢ 'POPEYE MATINEE TOMORROW—1:00 P.M. Cartoon—Prizes—Candy i | | | Thereisadifferencein the quality of tea! To know how good .tea can be — just try Schilling. Compare its exquisite flavor. Compare its clear, refreshing goodness. Compare it for everything you want in a cup of tea. Insist on Schilling Tea! “rnest Parsons today Ithat he is re Electric y and announced gning from the Al- Light and Power will head his own 1 A cal constructor and and distributor, featuring the West- inghouse clectric supplies. His res- ienation is effective on or before July 15, he said. Mr. Parsons has been with the l Light and Powe: past s Electric the y for Mr. Parsons will shortly the location of his firm. announce PR e SWEDISH | MEAT BALLS i SATURDAY AT THE _ BARANOF e — ~ BERT’S CASH GROCERY e e et Fine Foods at Lowest Prices— We are always irying fo get you HIGHER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES . . . . WHY NOT TRY US TODAY?? EGGS Absolutely (he BEST and LARGEST LSt 2 dozen Gsc CRAB TUNA FISH ALASEA'S FINEST WHITE STAR 2 reg. size 45c | Zmed. lins 45¢ SHRIMP WET or DRY 3 reg. tins 55¢ MEISSION ORANGE—-ROOT BEER—-DOUBLECOLA3.23¢ HEINZ SOUPS | JAM-JELLIES (SHCRT EREAD ALL VARIETIES TEA GARDEN 3largetins43c {No. 2 fins, ea. 39c Supremely Delicious) e Pl 10¢ PRIC) e e BERT'S SPECIAL o v CaFFEE A chance to econcimize without lowering gau - @3(, NUCOA NEW POTATOES | ! FRESH STOCK THE BETTER SPREAD G pounds 23¢ z 2 pounds 49¢ e S e T P S S L B AR’ AN AS GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT 3 poungs 29c e R s Sy PEG. 5c TWO FAST PHONES 105 ROYAL GELATINES—PUDDINGS—Complete Assortment ... FIVE FAST 211 SEWARD DELIVERIES STREET