The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1939, Page 3

Jack Fowlers South Mr. Fowltr is an employee of the | Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler sailed Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com-|{ ith this morning cn the Canadian pany. Pacific steamer Princess Louise for e Secin st el six weeks vacation trip in the, DR. STEVE5. CHIROPODIST, a Sta i homes in Washington and Montana, n FIRST SHOW STARTS 15 the Devif party wihén .chested b W 7P. M. n ROBERTA 2.00 P.M FLASH GORDON 8:45 P.M ):05 P.M > A T ):1F I)\A McLAGLEN ROBERTA 0 P.M PAUL KELLY WM. GARGAN BeatriceROBERTS MIVERSAT PICTURE SHORTS: Flash Gordon Late News Flashes STARTLING COMING SUNDAY FOR THREE *"J3vs TEARS THE VEIL FROM SECRET LlVES! DARK RAPTURE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Produced by ARMAND DENIS of “GOONA GOONA” fame ——and— BAER vs. NOVA FIGHT PICTURES and plan to view the Fair at San Francisco. | Mrs. Fowler is owner of the Needle- craft Shop and during her absence Mrs. Porothy Manthey will be in charge of the store. For Six Weeks' Trip 1tes, gives quick relief to paining feet he Fowlers will visit their former 648. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbis Coom July 14.—Tt's first fiasco that nobody cared to release it at the old Unive as one of a number of moppets. HOLLYWOOD, C: lywood known to very few in Hol- but Temple screen aj Shirley earance was such a She made it sal lot, not as the star but merely The little picture, a short sub- lay on the shelf for years and may be there still The new Universal now has its own potential Shirley, and her director is, by coincidence, the same Charles Lamont who steered Temple through her first successful camera chores—the Baby Bur- lesks. Sandy Henville, 16 months old now, has had a more dis- tinguished and ballyhooed launching to stardom than was Shirley’s lot 5 Lamont undertook the Baby Burlesks and broadcast a call for juvenile talent. Among the hundreds who came, each with a mama, was Shirley.” The hundreds were weeded to scores, the scores to a dozen or so of the most appealing—among them Shirley. For three weeks Lamont coached the lot in talking, walking, dancing—and finally the burlesque of “What Price Glory?” was released, with Shirley as Charmaine—and charming. Two Burlesks later Lamont was sure something should be done about Shirley. He enlisted Gene Mann, an agent, to “peddle” the child among the major studios. Mann got one turn-down after another, nobody being interested in “another kid actor,” until the old Fox company saw the light and took a chance on her. Mann can tell amusing stories about his interviews with the ject, o “Come and Get It Has a Special Meaning . . Tasty food, efficient service and an atmosphere truly home-like sound - the old call of “Come and Get It” . . . | “PERCY’S | L studio bigwigs. self was, at first, He doesn’t tell (naturally) how skeptical he him- of “another kid actor.” Sandy Henville, daughter of milkman Roy Henville, lost no time in grabbing stardom. Sandy’s mother had read of the search for an infant to play with Bing Crosby in “East Side of Heaven,” and one of Daddy Roy’s customers was Charles Previn, the U's musical director. Roy left a photo with Previn's milk one morning, and Previn showed it to Director David Butler who was instantly smitten. Sandy was cast, in a boy’'s role, and there was a flurry of excitement when Sandy was discovered to be an abbreviation of Sandra. Nobody had bothered to ask, but Butler didn’t care by then. Sandy, for picture purposes, is still a boy and a full fledged star in “Unexpected Father.” Lamont is director of the film—but actually Sandy’s cuteness (her chief asset is a big-eyed grin and enthusiastically grasping fingers) is evoked by practically everybody on the set. Allowed on the stage by law only four hours a day, Sandy’s appearance i under the lights is preceded by a dmthly hush, Lamont, and Mischa Auer (Sandy's co-star), and Dennis O'Keefe, Shirley Ress, Anne Nagel, Joy Hodges and Sandy's mother, the hairdresser and the assistant director, Gil Valle—in short, everybody—concentrates on the golden mite, and the baby talk is very, very silly. The script, in its closing scene, had this plaintive note: “At this point Sandy (please God!) takes a step.” Sandy, please God, is taking steps, having learned to walk as well as gurgle a few words during production. Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone | adv | MICKEY MOUSE | ( | { Elks Dance Another popular | will be given by balltoom tomorrow night. James Newlin is taking the ])OSI-’ Bishop J. R. Crimont of‘the Gaind |tion of assistant to Leo Rogge in olic {the employment and transportation Prince: | department 'DEVIL'S PARTY’ RILLED NOW AT CAPITOL SHOW Victor Mclaglen Stars in Vivid Drama Open- ing Tonight TONIGHT and SATURDAY REVIVAL SHOWING L | Vicior McLazlan turns in one of " " the best jobs of acting in his Devil's Party,” which will begin it stay at the Capitol Theatre tonight [} There are moments when his por- trait o N y Malone, the big stormy he: man who stray: STARRING from the 1d narrow path and redeems himself by a great sac- G' n rifice, approaches the screen pic- inger nhogers ture of that other embattled Celt Gypo Nolan in “The Informer." fred Aslaire There are pathos, savage -aggres- siveness, reckless heroism and pas- sages of rich humor as the brawny and Victor, fights, loves and loses and climax ‘scene of tremendous power. Irene Dunne Though McLaglen's portrait of Marty is the hlight of the film it is not just a solo triumph. In “The Devil's Party,” Univ has produced a picture of ttering dramatic impact, with one of the MAT’“EE warmest, most human stories to reach the screen in months. It tells SATURDAY—1 P. M. of a gang of five kids from New York's Hell’s Kitchen who grow up to positions of power in the city DEVIL'S PARTY One of them becomes a priest. Two join the police force. Marty, after aking a reformatory rap for his FLASH GORDON pals as a kid, becomes a night club cperator and the girl of the gang sings in his floor show. Gradually COMEDY all five become enmeshed in a web of terrific d - until the explos- CARTOON ive denouement blows things wide open. : A The leading feminine part in the NEWS and CANDY! picture is played by Beatrice Rob- erts, a beautiful newcomer to films As the girl McLaglen loves and loses, she is splendid. Paul Kelly is sin- |cere as a priest. Willlam Gargan and John Gallaudet portray the two policemen in the old gang with an appealing directness. Frank Jenks, one of the favorite comics of this department, is very funny and so is the moon-faced Dave Oliver. The whole supporting cast, including several child players, carry their roles expertly On Saturday week-end dance the Elks in their Dancing {event ~ 2o Leavestor Montreal ASSISTANT TO ROGGE Church of Alaska, left on the Louise fer Montreal to at= tend the Golden Jubilee of one olw of the U. S. Smelting | Company at Fairbanks. Max John- his sisters who is ninety-five years! iston, who has held the assistant's old | position for about two y has, The Bishop is expected to be away | handed in his resignation, y 15, and will go into the log- | ging | Country Gravy—Sweet Potatoes approximately two months. - effective business independently. YUKON RITUAL w A fER T i Miss Francis Pringle, hospital di-| SATURDAY etician from Cedar Rapids, Towa,| felt that just seeing the Yukon Baked Veal Loaf | :iv.'vis hot enousn. When n..,} visitor reached the banks of the| mighty stream at Circle, she promptly peeled off her shoes and went wading. Alaska Pete wonders 4 if that makes her a sourdough. FOR LUNCHEON at the BARANOF You Should Choose a As a Bank President Chooses His Investment THh DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 14 sweeps on to his dramatic fate in a |, ‘(ifm Coast, 1939. MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr This swimmer at the Lido | Beach wears a suit of cork, | thinly cut and chemically treat- | ed to intensify its strength. It | was made in Haly and is laced | in brown. Mrs. Nofdiing Somh | Today with Chfldren Mrs. Homer Nordling, accompan- ied by her two children, Betty and Rodney, sailed for the States on the steamer North Coast. The three plan to spend the re- | mainder of the summer on the Pa- returning here in time for the fall opening of school. I Empire classifieds pay. B | who uses an average Amer | tukes les the | hideout ¢ TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:| TWO FEATURES OPEN ON SCREEN TONIGHT | AT COLISEUM SHOW | An action-packed drama of the re- | generation of a big-time mobster | 1 home | presented in Para- | Men,” the hew WO BIG Features COLISEUM OWNED AND Fi STARTING TONIGHT Killes Joe Albany in vades o private home | and runs smack into o set-up he can't handle with @ gun! OPERATED 37 ideout is “Hunted mount's film that has its first logal show- ing tonight at the Coliseum Thea- tre Lloyd Nolan, heading a cast of well-known players, appears as a swaggering “big shot” gangster, who, driven from' his customary under- rid haunts by theé police after he murdered a night club owner refuge in Lynn Overman's ng song o( the range... fighting tho West he Iov“‘ home Believing himself safe in the quiet suburban neighborhood, Nolan forc family’s silence and settles down to wait for the time when the | hue and cry dies down. However, | romance intrduces in the form of | Mary Carlisle, Overman's young; daughter, when she confesses she) is ready to throw over her boy friend, | Johnny Downs, in favor of Nolan.| He, up till that time, has taken his| a mere matter of course. Now he suddenly realizes the' mis- | take he has made of his life—that he has always been “no bigger than | the gun in his hand.” [ Tex Ritter is starred in the attraction, “Sundown on the Prairie’ - oo Semces Today For June Orme Funeral services rm June Orme, ar-old daughter of Mr. and Fred Orme, were held this af- ternoon at ‘2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter| | Mortuary. The Rev. John L. Cauble | |of the Resurrection Lutheran | Church, delivered the eulogy and MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN s Lynne Overman J. Carrol Naish POPEYE MATINEE Tomorrow—1:00 P. M. Candy—Cartoon—Prizes ecol LEEPING ROBE T.ud ‘campfire comfort to bed with e enjoy the all mnight warmth of a “Biderdown” Sleeping Robe. The North’s fae vorite make for more than 30 years. Now made weights for all seasons—1-Star, 2.Star, 3-Stas Insulated with genuine waterfowl down. Drafte proof design, Water.repellent cover, Wool lining, ASK YOUR DEALER E mifortable ALL Night in your llly . Wo«l- 1.Sear or 2-Star NOW. ibs. Be sure you .‘ - {interment was in the Evergreen WOQDS MFG Cemetery. | R— — ., — R — - — - NOTICE H WEDS IN SEATTLE GOING SOUTH | Miss Ada Virginia McIntosh, Regular meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m.| daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Election of 30th degree officers jA. McIntosh of Tanacross, Alaska, lemm, members cordially wel- was recently married in Seattle to comed. ady. Frank Marson. Willlam Kokgko, bookkeeper in the office of the N. C. 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