The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU earne i) STARTS TONIGHT %W%%/ of adoration for one and hate for another SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents LESLIE HOWARD - “INTER E770" A OVE STOR %// 0 r//(un’}/ INGRID BERGMAN with EDNA BEST Released Thru United Artists Variety hered Pests Universal News Mrs. Mefzgar Plans [ Hoserras No- Vacation Tripto | —— Washingfon, D. C. s mornine 5 | 1 leave St. Ann's Ruotsala is a ¢ to A ur Bobby Murra this morning at Young x7 tonsilectomy Wash- 1 visi ) on-her way where she L. Je to Rok bex Rober nberg Hospital underwent a the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic : st Who After receiving surgical ¢ 3 e ginia and Janet Cook were ¢ returni v this fall afi 3 from the Government Hospit 2 day fe Ye 56 R i Mrs. Maurina Young was v = pany \hem gical dismissal from the | ) the WSt ent Hospital today. [0 ke aw about i i Admitted to the Government Hos et pital, Mrs. Lily Marvin is re surgical Hollywood Sights 4nd Soumi; —ee By Rabbin Coons fellow tinkling HOLLY )OD, Cal., Aug. 28.—There way t the piano in the rehearsal hall, and in front of a big mirror it] and a r are dancing away the afternoon. Trick steps, fast steps, bumps and boo-pas. The girl is Betty Grable. The man is Nick C: e. Nick's rehearsing Betty in some steps shell do for the mera, and et orking so hard she can't keep that snood on. It's sup- posed to .m]li back her burnished gold hair, which won’t be held Nick is a slick dancer, and Bet right up with him. o through the steps in and again, until Betty is tuckered out. She stretches full length on a divan, and ir of shoes. it some time, if you're a skeptic. calls for another 1t's work. Ti When you're through you start right in again. You're never through because there vs another number and another picture — if you're lucky And that’s what Betty, still panting a little from exertion, she is. Just plain lucky. “It’'s my rabbit’s foot working overtime,” she says of her new-found career, It's been a strange career, at that. Three times in her 10 years in pictures — she started at 13 — Betty has thouzht she was through, and then discovered she was just beginning. That's how it was last year, when Betty decided to quit pictures for good. Her contract at Paramount had expired, and Betly was fed up with playing cute co-eds in college pictures. ‘I was so sick and tired of it I'd made up my mind to leave PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT L3 STOP at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners cor Llp:ht Lunches that all Junmeau is talking absut. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! altogether,” she says. “I'd saved up enough to I began saving when I was making $60 a week the Hollywood wall just to stay girl. T wasn't show busin keep me a while. going to butt my and T've never stopped. head against Besides, I'm not a career on the sereen. Bo I retired and then came an offer, un- ted, to go on a personal appearance tour. I went . Nex w, Mr. (Darryl) Zanuck had seen my Dpicture in and offered me a coniract at a lot more money than getting at Paramount. T teok it. Then along came ddy lva with a part in his Broadway show, ‘DuBarry s o Lady.’ Mr. Zanuck said I could take it if I wanted to. 1. The show w “Then as if all this weren't enough, Alice Faye fell ill just before this picture (‘Down Argentine Way’) was to start and 1 was drafted fo fill her sho If that’s not luck T don't know had eontracts with four studit n 10 years and each time T left what yowd call*it. But that’s how it's been all my life. I've one er was dropSed I stepped into something better.” So after a while Betty gets up, with the fresh shoes on, and her very neat figure in blue slacks and white silk blouse soon is being put through the motions of that interminable dance routine: Step, step, tap — step, step, tap — whirl and step — tap and whirl — on and on and on again, & | £ | | eiving | P i | Ingrid the beautiful young continental actress, i in- troduced to American audiences for the first time in the new David {O. Selznick pre duction, “Intermezzo a Love Story” in which she is co-starred with Leslie Howard and Jdna Be This new pictuie matie love story set in modern- y Europe, is scheduled for it | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUG. 28, 1940. FAIR OPENS Crossy}vo\r,d n_Puzzl.e NEXT MONTH i 1 dial Invifation fo Pub- | 3 i Solution of Yesterday's ed in "Intermezzo” with Leslie Howard Bergman, wing at the miere Capitol rheatre tonight through United Artists release. Mi Ber a beauteous blonde with we iseled ure: plays the role other woman in “Interme a Love Story.” Tl t brie: told, concerns a Ve 15 violinist who returns he to Stockholm to rejoin his wife and two children after a two v R Mamous film star Charlie Chaplin is shown in the uniform he wears fn | er Oscar G. Olson is being moved peurs” baence i which e be-| 3 b b prae SHTRbIe role1od dibtator ad eam | comoeeariy to oo 2 witove § Due to the delicate nature o{ this program, I“”" : ““ g ‘(‘“ "m‘ e g ) eulistioa ewnp victioa, The picture is a take-off on l.utuht..mumsm. rest of his staff to be in the ol e s ey i e o e b venn a | will be shown to separate audiences . . . It ” g Internal Revenue office will - - o Bl e .,,111"‘,'},\“, MfS Nasi Hostess ~ GEORGIA HARRIS |imicruat movense, ottce it o may amaze with its frankness . . . BUT 2 bert Wile will be in room 101 1o iivass Tils wife’ to st l rS rown that formerly was occupied by Ol- THEBE IS MU\:H TO LEARN him on a second honeymoon to| oy Mrs. Hurul(l Bl own and Mrs, Kaarlo Nasi will be co-hostesses tt the romantic places which he visit-| ed on tour but she explains 11\‘\1' her roots ‘;"‘]“ in her home i'“” evening with a p.un at the Brown that Iu-r children need her 10ve| .ocidence lovely young pianist who teaches| payls and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Mor- | his daughter, he is strangely at-}jey who will soon leave for Anchor- tracted to her. He cannot resist gge sixteen guests have been asked her charms and he g off on'and the evening will be spent in- another tour with her, leaving bis formally family behind. How their ull'.m finally winds up provides the lnlm with an exciting and unexpected climax, s and Mr. Robert Lajoie were quietly at 7 o'clock by U. Felix G The periormed ab y's home bride Ore,, neau, evening missioner mony was icner € The charinin mble of beige | gardenias and talisman ros - > wore WO AN(HORA(JE FIRMS INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation have | . been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle by the Gold Minf Mining Company, Inc., and by a non-profit corporation, the Anchor- age Atheltic Association, Tnc. an oxford gray suit. se of gardemas and pin D Mrs. Met(alfe Has Informal Luncheon For her mother, Mrs. J. N. Akin, ches Luds. Mr, Carnegie the groom. After the upper was hoil Tea Kettle, wi was best mar-iage a ay members of Bel d : decding party aia Mr. an f Bellingham, Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe ~ W. N. Cuddy, Roy Bunn and 1.| 1! (00E B0 ntertained this afternoon with a Grover, all of Anchorage, are in- luncheon at her Gold Belt Avenue corporators of the mining concern home. | Directors of the athletic associa- The guests were Mrs. M. Monagle, tion are Roy Lee, Ed Cornwall, Har- Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. R. L. ry I O'Neill, William W. Renfrew Bernard, Mrs I. Goldstein, Mrs. and Roland Pasco, all of Anchorage. and Mrs. W. - » Vogers present. | 'the wedding table was c Pl a hrlfll’h cake and off white: tapers ti:d w'tt whi | hon bows um :Mx gled by | tee-valley. - Arr George P. Alexander h £ A! Chipperfield. Empire Clussifieds Pay! :‘:'\“:ny‘*;"‘;;""“- also neicies ’ F ; Mrs, ‘Lajoie rived here yester- T R e MR 1 | JOHN JACOBSEN | l<11n:=, formeriy o Fugene, Ove., g | has been a res. .,.| ¢! this city for Funeral services for John .Jmub- !} the past severa: ars. He is nu Sen, prospector and miner who |/ i 4 | resent s employce of the Juncan Passed away last week at St. Ann’s i om«nmfl- \ F¥orist - Gompany {Hospital, will be held Priday after-| when ou ask ting a re- | The newlweds will nake bheir|noon at 2 oclock from the Chapel| § age. For l"“": gem Kentucky 1 me Hore and are residing on Gia-|Of the Charles W. Caiter Mortu-| { . nowned A-yex cler Highway. i 7 bon at 3 P ba“‘:l,. almost 100 to be’ D wife Ala Mrs, H. O. Ad.mu Juneau agent of the hip Company heve, reund trip to the Loard the steamer Accompanying My her’ son and daughter, Miss Adams and Horace Jr. { e ,———— Sybscribe to The Dally ) Empire—the paper with the Alentian ROBERT LAJOIE "I‘UDIST (AMP" AND ‘ Miss Georgia }I.IHI\ of I‘\n'r-m“ married 8. Cominis in Doug with a corsace of C. C. Carnegie, her only attendant,| Camp” man wedding the Singing ard Mrs. W.| o'clock, pents of sweel Adams Family Now On Westward Tour, is making the| Westward Adams Besi Seller Wrifer Here OnVacation Dale Carnegie Goes | Though Juneau Aboard Puzzle | 3 BIG AY—IDBAYS | MEN ONLY G| pAYS!E T WOeME ) Intricate or | lic fo Attend Event SOWn eI Sane . Princess Boat Tuesday | @y, 5 "vrsnay 7.30-9.30 B. M. i FARRC0E & 1. Longolesgsd | 4 Lower | [ 4% and FRIDAY :30-2:30 P. The nagement of the South-| 60. On lhx ;,.1. ""“ ey How to Win Friends and Influ- 270 4 P. M. | Wed., ’I‘lurs and Friday ka Fair, which opens ot ted ence People” was not only a best Rt A il tember 12 for three day: ex- g eller for writer Dale Carnegie who 7 ~ EE Fo a cordial inviiation to all T passed throuzh Juneau on a vaca AIDNIGHT PREVIEW TGMW{E oW to attend, assist, and e Make Mot | tion aboard the Princess #9 - hibit to make the Nineteenth / FeRection | Loutie last night, but it ako repre NIGHT~--1:30 A. M. nu air an indicator and yard- ‘,‘f'{ & s practiced creed, for when tick of progres b ,“",,‘M f ed last might he made inis Fair hould be considered meal immediately with Alaskan 1 alute to Alaska’s glorious past Raised when he declared this is his second Lute to the prc of the Edged ment | trip north since 1937 because he esent and an inspiring indicator moltshed | “likes the country and people so of the preater developments of the AL ntich handie a Carnegie does a column for seven- bont tudy of the ¢ L hont am |y newspapers and is probably the i ahitiw “that’ this. 241 , Nided best known figure in the country | not mer 1 record of the pro T nmm,, gir | in relation to that much written-of gress of production, but also as Pertaining to ubject on how to get along with : means for the advancement of whnishment | your neighbor. iy every phase of community life, for Mer:t A few years ago Carnegie came young and old —for native and Sohaadioien cut with his book that arose out of hite, and aims (o advance, fost Litarary v demand built by his popularity as nd encourage the mining, indus- P oA v classroom teacher on the subject. | rial, fishing, educational and agri- electriclan l'oday Carnegie is writing two more | uitural interests of all Alaska ,"j'l".,‘”“ bocks, but doesn’t care to discuss The management will provide Put into their wext R wholesome entertainment, arrange s A round(rip passenger, Carnegie ”AVE vou wggf pace to dispiay exhibits to the Arhersia Wil 5 0 ‘Irl»\.'|}]“m'nl::‘\"m;j then re- ;| IN AL YOUR LIFE... pest of advantage and if the com- Inclosure turn south on the same steamer utiity continiies 1o SUPpOFt It - Undessiaa s VlSITFDANUDIST fair as it has in the past, the re- ‘& AR cational and inspirational ap ln S l e at lt er ' g5 ON REMODELING \ : S 13 - |NEW STAR S o y. g EEATURED IN . Ay ¢+ FEDERAL BLDG. CAPITOL HIT Wrecking Crew Starts To- ‘ T morrow - Various § Ingrid Bergman Infroduc- Offices Move . Wrecking will commence tomor- rew preparatory to remodeling vari- ous offices of the Federal' Building under a $10,800 contract, Hans Dobkowitz, Superintendent of the work for the Francisco con- tracting firm of MeCarthy announced today, All men for the work will niind locally, Dobkowitz said. He stated he hoped to complete the remodeling job in 60 days, though R s San Robert be he is allowed 90 in the contraci. rhe work wil include enlarging & ACT“A'. R'H the Post Office quarters, putting in ('3 m oF mli’ some 1new box new drops and , in- e e | o STRGE + TR, JARDEEN MECREE ¥ titioning of the Secretary of Alaska ‘ Radio’s Friendly Advisor — Your Headliner on N. B. C. office to provide one more room. Offices to Move Some of the work will be done at night, so that Federal Buildir offfces will not be interfered with The office of Territorial Treasur- FOR ABULTS GRLY You Must Be I8 or Over "SIN" AT (OLISEUM, | SEPARATE SHOWINGS | For three days only, today, Io-‘ morrow and Friday, the Coliseum Theatre will show two pictures that will amaze with their frankne l They are “Ten Days in a Nudist and “Sin.” and a| Also showing will be the nt‘tuul nk rose | birth of four babies. | Due to the delicate nature of for| the program the features will te ‘ahuwn to separate audiences. Wom- | en will be admitted every afternoon | bétween 2 and 4 o'clock and the evening performances, for men only will be at 7:30 and again at 9:30| Ju- tast| Com- of plas, an en- Mrs, of ihe d Mts.| On the stage, Mrs. Jardeen M entered | Cree, well known radio broadcast -m me lecture. DEUE R i 'LAST RITES T0 | BEFRIDAY FOR 1 l“}' ()f ‘ | to tue| The Rev. Merle W. Boyer will de- 1|v r the eulogy and interment will in Evergreen Cemetery, { Born August 16, 1864 in Norway, Mr. Jacobsen came to Alaska in 1891, He engaged in mining and |for the past 18 years has been a ‘u sident of Juneau and vieinity. e SHOAL WATER FOUND . OFF CAPE SPENCER are| A Coast and Geodetic Survey par- Louise | ty working off Cape Spencer in the | =hip Surveyor reports a 13-fathom | sounding approximately 65 miles 2% Alaska | west of the cape in latitude 52 de- There is no substitute for Newspaper Adverhsill of the Steam- | Mrs. Ruth Ceuway Pictured above as they were lod into New York felony court for arraignment on charges of aiding four men to steal an autemobile owned by Archduke F of Austria, are Mary Espicere, 18, left, and Mrs. Ruth Conway, 27, who is the mother of three children, Mary Espirere largest | prees, . 204 minutes; longitude 133’ degrees, 40.6 minutes.