The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1939, Page 3

P — CAPITOL THE BIG PICTURES! SHOW PLACE OF JUN LAST TIMES . e o e | CAPITOL KiT ENDS SHOWIXG HERE TONGHT mpelling human inte: ramatie Schoel,” which e night at the Capitol Theatl Goddar rd the L of Congress, for safety durinz the war, the most cherished | VERY FAS‘I’- HRS'I' na Carta which was 1 ™ LADY PROVES IT) (Continued rTum rage One) i | | White House staff, which finds the Roosevelt way very fast. Not only is Mrs. Roosevelt a motivated dyna- mo, but her brother, Hall Roosevelt, is blown by the same swift wind. There are two uniformed at- tendants at the front door of the White House. They are expected to soften for stranBers the shock of a White House visit, and, sec-| ndarily, to catch the Roosevelt wraps. Reports reach us that the | out-flung hat of Hall Roosevelt just | | two doormen, alert and working leg | in harmony, manage to catch the | i s | one time in four. S ok Jour dealer | Tmey have to operate almost with eot the finest quality at popular prices | signals to have his hat ready for him when he swings down the steps from the main hallway on his way 5 R out, or he may breeze along without | it. He uses one of the family auto- " UTICA-DUXBAK CORPORATION | nobjles if it is handy, but he Is as 813 Noyes Street, Utica, N. Y. | apt to pass it up in favor of fast foot- AR i B L e sond me your new FREE four color catalog. e T blace?” he will call to a White Thenew pants \ with worsted cuffs will fic {ad {riround le r phantem 1o (Alan M of him to her classmates. But one, Nana (Paulette Goddard), sus- | pects that Louise is a liar. Nana | plans to expose Louise nd invites her to bring the Marquis to her birthday party. Louise arrives alone, explain- ing that she and the Marquis had quarreled. The Marquis walks in, sympathizes with her and takes her in his arms. House amiable. “Six blocks,” may be the reply. “Don’t call the car, I'll walk,” and out he goes. We have seen him dance his 200 | pounds around the big East room | in a Virginia reel and the only one | who would be going his pace at the end would be Mrs. Roosevelt. HELPS WITH ENTERTAINING | Recently it was arranged for Mrs. | Roosevelt to assume a share of White House entertaining that or- diarily would have fallen upon the | increasingly busy President. She will save the President’s time and| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, N Ov. 30. 193 Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 19 . Fail to hit under a lady's win- > 4z[min "MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr i to replace the evening dinners which the President would have to attend We can imagine her writing a report of a struggle with her voluminous mail, of an hour’s can- | ter along the Potomac, of a session { with a new book on the migrancy problem (she will tell you what's in it and why you should read it). Likely, that will absorb only the forenoon. After lunch she will visit an orphanage or a new slum clear- ance project, then be back in time to take 250 guests in for music. Don't be surprised if she flies to your town that night to deliver a {lecture—not, however, without re- ALAESKA MUSIC SUPPLY present the : [Tososondc sont sy Baldwin Meeting today's demands for a smaller, more compact piano, the Acrosonic remains true to the Bn.ldwin_ tradi- tions. It is the equal in tone, action and responsivencss w‘nyphmofanyiiuinlmpnbh price range. Truly, it is an engineering and artistic achievement! A A ARCHIE B. B Announces the Opening of An ACCOUNTI and PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT serving time to get a bundle off to the new grandchild in Seattle. | No jesting, these Roosevelts are terrific. We can only recall repeat- ledly the comment of Mrs. Kermit { Roosevelt, reported in the book of | Hugh Wilson, former ambassador | to Germany: | “If you marry a Roosevelt you {have to be strong both mentally | and physically, else they will crush | you.” |" A, yes, | Kermit now? Somewhere in France, serving in the armies of the British. — | GULLIKSEN HOME J. M. Gulliksen, former Juneau {cab driver and A. J. employee who | | has been working in Fairbanks re- cently, flew'In with PAA yesterday |from the Interior. | Gastineau Hotel. ORDER TREES NOW for Jackpine. See the Hi-Way Dx /] livery. J agdv, | Empire Want Aas Sring Results. T ELTS NG ¥ strength by having afternoon musi- | |cales and teas for capital company | and where is Couein‘ He is at the| Order your Christmas trees, spruce | 'Public Presenfation of F"‘f’mhmm~m.mwv,—“- o 7 St | | | Fitted jacket and instructor-trousers make a ski suit whose line typifies one of this season’s favorites. The suit is a dark blue knitted fabrie. ‘-ll’l_ ‘!mfl in red and worn with red poplin mittens ich: 1 s to insure a good grip on the ropes. PREVIEW GIVEN STUDENTS OF HI SCHOOL COMEDY overture, selections from “Of Thee 1 Sing” by George Gershwin. The show staff wishes to express the appreciation of the student body to Thomas Hardware Company for their loan of needed articles of fur- niture. | Fever” is to be given tomorrow night. e e "Spring Fever” To- The public presentation of “Spring | TAX SERVICE OFFICE Room 8——Valentine Building Phone 676 ' 000 morrow Night !gym a preview performance This afternoon in the High School | Trinity Junior Guild Card Party Is Held Arrangements for last evening’s of | Trinity Junior Guild card party were | “Spring Fever” was given for the under the direction of Mrs. Hen- | Grade school and bus studengs. They | rictta Elliott, Mrs, Murial Ferguson | seemed to enjoy the all-High School |and Mrs. Robert Rice. | production immensely. A farce in| Honorsefor bridge were won by three acts with a college setting, | Mrs. L, B_ Dawes, Alex Sey, first; “Spring Pever” is a royalty play |Mrs. Fannle Robinson and Charles presented through special arrange-|Sey, second. Mrs. L. Botsford and ment. | J. Chapados were given honors for l The Senior orchestra played as an | pinochle, UNKNOWNS GETROLES IN MOVIES ] Lelazd H ayward Is Latest Recruit from Stage fo Screen-and How By GEORGE TUCKER movie mpanie ball an t h yeung ba on him t war Bridges, N. J. (Pop. 306), and his first Broadway role was that of a | loovesick young rustic in “Pastoral,” which probably has gone by the boards now because the critics kick- ed it all over the place. | Drifting through a dozen jobs, like any young man who's not quite sure where he's going, Charlie got as far as the bench of the Brooklyn Dodgers, but never to the pitcher’s mound. He found semi-pro night baseball more profitable and was at that when he accompanied a friend one day to the American Ac- ademy of Dramatic Arts. He was merely amused when a staff of vet- eran there insisted that he had aet- ing possibilities. He says it was just lack of sales resistence that resulted in his taking a term course. Acting bored him, he says, but he kept on for awhile mainly because of his friend and because it did not inter- | fere with his baseball. It was the same friend who ap- plied to Miss Helen Bonfils and | George Somnes, the producers, for | the job in “Pastoral.” Charlie ac- | companied him, was waiting in the anteroom when Somnes walked out, | sized him up and said: “Let's go over to the theatre. I want you to read a. part.” | Lang’s protests that he wasn’t even looking for a job availed noth- | ing and he was on the stage, read- | ing, before he had time to think. “Come here,” called Somnes, from a seat in the orchestra. Charlie took him seriously, stepped over the |apron into a thin grill-work that | covers the Henry Miller theatre or- | chestra pit, crashed through to the pit's cement floor, “When I came to,” Charlie says, “I was signing a contract.” | That’s about all, except that “Pas- toral” opened. Gleefully busy tear- ing it to pieces, the critics paid no attention to Lang. But the talent scouts did. At last report, offers had reached ) (T 4 T Gives Advertising Value foa = % = = = = = = “ Leland WHAT Newspaper? The Daily Alaska Empire Where Circulation Counts 00000000 KAY FRANCIS STARS ¥ TITLE ROLE OF ks (OLISEUM FEATURE| ;... Grestest Show Value, \ Baldwin's Cosmop Last Times Tonight e ry “Comet Over Dr virich was adapted for the AT 303 s k& Hellinger and Ro- IR 24 1 is the feature attrac- i t at the C head ! includes ich alsc 1 1 1 Y el, Minna G 1 ¢ Mely seper, Sybi r A voned b h ¢ t hand C writing as Miss 3nldw Helli ) 1 ynamic one and gives plenty of cpportunity for the cast of expert " under the direction of Busby Berk /" brightest star of Broadway . . . to- y to do a fine dramatic job day, a women of f 4l » (45 the shadows. him ar y starring i 4 02 1 KAY FRANCIS d, apd sa T don't under tand it. Guess T'm just too far away from Thiee Bridges.” - D RARD AT DFTERCBUPG ORGANITED BY EiK 13 MinnaGombel+Disseted by BUSBY BERKELEY Screen Play by Madk Hellingor and Robert mum . rom Cosmopelitan Magasine Story by Faith s : ru-:uu‘l-nmm + Prosented by WARNER BROS. X 1 Pogul -5 News Musical from the high school and CCC were | present and the upshot of the af-| fair was the organizing of an Elks| ; 3 Band. L. R. McDonald, toastmaster | HOCKEY PLAYER HERE at the event, who majored in music Pete Passe, well known Interior at the Washington State College, is| hockey player who barnstormed with chairman of the band committee.|the Fairbanks puck chasers over the Plans were made for regular band | United States in 1936, is at the Bars practices and it was also decided anof Hotel enroute Outside for a to hold get-together banquets b visit. He flew in with PAA yester- tween the band and Elks members day. every mont ———,e——— The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. D classifieds bring results. TANDARD OIL COMPANY S 7 OF CALIFORNIA T All the News—All the Time