The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL has the BB § G PICTURES SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight Louis HAYWARD. in W | ! @ Madeleine CARROLL - Brian AHERNE p . . v RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTI SHORTS i PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT Information Please Ao i AT | ETERNALLY VOURS THINGS OK, OKE?_Things were a wee bit crowded on the Mathilda Thorden, a Finnish boat built for 20 passengers, but Oke Dahllof, is no great size and his wee friend, Christina Sander, isn't either. They were among the 147 passengers brought to New York from Finland. Oke used to live in Stockholm, Sweden, and Christina, 1, came from Helsinki, Finland, FOR A NEW THRILL IN wRITING TRY THIS "GUARANTEED FOR LIFE' PARKER VACUMATIC ¢ Parker Once you experience the matchless writing ease of this Guaranteed-for-Life Parker Vacumatic you will never be satistied with another pen. The secret is Parker’s jewel-like tip of rare Osmiridium. Twice as costly as ordinary iridium. Smooth as oil and guaranteed for life! 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Silken -Smooth Poiat ave i >3 VACUMATIC=> g Pens marked with the Blue Diamond are guaranteed for the lifo of the owneragainsteverything except lossorintentionaldamage, subjectonly to a small service charge fo cover postage, insurance ard handling. ¢ Available at All Dealers Blue Diamond Pens $10.00, $8.75—Others from $1.95 up THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin P v Son.My Sen/ H TELEVISION Dok Sigplly Vacumatic Pens ' Miss Ruth McVay, the cast is shap- | marked with the Blue Diamond on the Arrow Clip are Guaranteedfo: Life 'SPLENDID SHOW | ENDING RUN HERE AT THE CAPITOL Madeleine> Cé:rroll, Brian Ahern Excel in How- ard Spring Play Lovely golden-haired Madeleine Carrcll, star of innumerable Hol- lywood hits, plays the role of Livia Vaynol, in Edward Small’s great screen production of Howard Spring’s international best-seller, “My Son, My Son!” which shows for the last times tonight at the Capito! Theatre, Miss Carroll shares honors in the production Brian Aherne and Louis Hay- ward, and the supporting cast fea- tures Henry Hull, Josephine Hut- chincon, Sophie Stewart and La- rainc De This new picture was direet by Charles Vids from the eenplay written by Lenore Coffee. It is being released through Unit Artists, cne of the prize tion picture season, Son!" was accorded producticn’ budget outstanding by Producer Small so that the typi- cal English atmosphere engendered an by Mr. Spriing’s novel might be preserved intact for the screen John Ducasse Schulze, noted art | director, was called in by Small to | bring England to Hollywood, and | Harry Stradling, the Hollywood boy who made good in Europe, was | eng ged for his expert camera technique Edward Ward, famed musical | conductor and composer, was signed to score the background * | music for * Son, My Son!" fo | give additicnal dramatic value to the now famous story of a father who made too many sacrifices for an undeserving son. He used more than 70 musicians in the sym- | phony orchestra with which he re- corded the music | Among the outstanding sets con- | structed for “My Son, My Son!" are included the slums of Manches- | ter, Victoria Station in London, a chateau in France and two specta- cular country homes 'HIGH SCHOOL PLAY | HAS OUTSTANDING ——— RECORD SUCCESSES Seldem do the people of Juneau | |have the cpportunity to enjoy a high school production with as suc- | cessful a record as “Foot-Loose, h will be presented Friday at lock in the gymnasium. produced in 1939, “Foot- was vote: y the high schools cf the country as second from the | top for the year. The play is a| three act comedy written By Charles | | Q. Burdette, already distinguished | as the author of many outstanding | high school prod: ons. Under the expert direction of | |ing “Foot-Loose” into a four star| performance which will probably be | | the best ever presented on the high school stage. { | As a curtain raiser, promptly at| 8 c'clock, the high school orches- tra will play Sigmund Romberg's “Desert Song.” | —_—eee Birthday Party for Little Evon Hebert| Little Evon Lynette Hebert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert,| celebrated her third birthday yes- terday afternoon with a birthday | party for ten little friends. Those who enjoyed the birthday |cake and games were David Mc- | Lure, David Mitchell, Michae! | Grummett, Sara Druley, Barbara Judson, Heather and Evelyn Claire | | Hollmann, Joe and Patricia Connors | and Carla Carter. GIBSONS GRATEFUL: - FOR HELP RECEIVED Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson, who lest all their personal posses- sions at the Norway Point fire last week were in The Empire office today to express their appreciation and gratitude to the many persons who have helped them to replace necessities and to get a new start, Gibson stated that he felt the | Juneau Fire Deparment had actéd quickly and deserved much credit | for keeping the fire from sprefld-j ing. | e | WHY SUFFER with your feet?| Phone 648, Chiropodist Dr. Steves. | adv. | | oS 'WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out o. ldinthnduhnn"ug:n“ g B el oine trealy, sour food may A ot 14 o St decay In the bowels e stomach. Y econsti- S Beet ‘sour, sunk axd the world 1t takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of flowing freely to make you feet “‘up up.’t Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pillg by name. Stubbornly refuse anything clse. Price : 25¢. : i) \[Vulrheran kalaar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1940. wyn-Mayer studios at Culy Studio off series ¢f scts on the lot. picture plant. ACROSS 33, Reverse 1. Kind of wood sidoof a & CEpie 36. Book of de 8. Gar 12, Low 13. Astringent salt 14. Hindu prin- it cess used with mortars 50. Greek letter 51. Number of manual igits Slder! collog 52. Insertion 25, City in Scot« 55, Mathematical land expressions 26. Tramp of equality 28. More com- First woman fortable o in am- 3. W yush 81 Part of a 61. Border bridge 2. Female ruf Starts Tomorrow With Smorgashord Offering a rare treat for Juneua- ites, the Smorgasbord which will be served from 11:30 tomorrow fore- r00n and throughout the afternoor as a feature of the Lutheran Ba zaar will include a number of in- feresting and unusual Scandinav an dishes. Among the dishes offered are rullepelse, leffe, slypeflefk, fishballs, meat balls, fish pudding, all kinds of sausages and cheeses, all kind< 2f home made breads and sattig- man. Fancy work will be sold from 10 o'cleck in the forencon until 6 o'- clock both Tuesday and Thurse day. On Thursday, instead of the smorgasbord, there will be a tea from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternocn. - New Girl Scout Troop Will Be Organized Here | A new girl scout troop will be or- ganized in Juneau with the fir\" ‘| meeting to be held after school| next Monday in the Metropolitan Methodist Church social room, ac-| cording to announcement today by | the Juneau Girl Scout Committee.| The new troop will be known as| Troop One. All girls over ten years! old are invited to attend the meet- | ing Monday and to join the Troop.| Acting as temporary leaders will be Mrs, Robert Rice and Mrs. G. L Knight. The Cemmittee is endeavoring 1o find a sponsor for the new Troop. | After a sponsor is obtained a per-| manent meeting place will be de- cided upon. e Subscrine for The Empire, City, Cal., which thr s declared the damag: to he in atened dot 62, irated 3. Assoclat 64 al glass fa ia 65. 1 cov- 4. Mea ering walk DOWN 5. 1. Cupid 2. Rail bird t swiftly stibule KN HEE %&lfi g stress call vile L] i g of hurt or / vexation self plant one Ipecac . Abound ase . West Joshua Wdlfién of Moose Meet Wednesda The Women of the M a meeting Wednesds o'clock at the Odd I There will be a business m and initiation of two candida ces Schmaltz. For Whom Wedding Bell Tolled Apthor Ernest Hemingway and Martha Gellhorn, authoress, are tured on a hunting trip. It was not long after this picture was | that the couple were married in | his latest best-seller, “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” to his present wife,his third, They met when both covered the Spanish ciwg war. sagaclous tion «f the entire malti-million dolar cands. The blaze wiped out a TomHellan | is Honored Martin’s College Hollywood Film Stu fic Swept by Hames ~ NGHT" CLOSES Good boy meets bad girl. Result: | great picture. That's “Remember the Night,” ST Vitginy [ the scintillating, fast-moving ro- “Wu" | mance starring Barbara Stanwyck il and Fred MacMurray which shows for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. It's a cinen a top spot in any “ten best” Directed by Mitchell (“Midnight”) isen from original screenplay Preston (“Stictly Dishonorable”) >phisticated” and “homespun” at ime: hroughout vhole | whe { Thurs., Dec Thomas W. Hellan, junior stu- | dent enrolled at St. Martin’s Col- | > in Lacey, Wash., he en ap- to the import * of the college amar Hellan, a wide liked man at s | en by the the appointment hea knowledged by the co dent, the Rev. Abbot I ton, O.8.B Majoring in an accounting ¢ Tem's new duty will not be a simple | cne, but being k 1 for levzhneds aifd wide acqu vith student activities, the ulty | know that the product of his lite ry la will set a precedent for| sarbo of later year The “Samarce” is a college pub- | ication hletic, of the wi contents are those| dramatic, and social events| school year at the Benedic- tt is to be pub-| tine institution Iished in time for the graduating| seniors to procure a copy before they leave the college. | Mr. Hellan, affectionately called | sourdope” by his chums, states at the yearbook this year will| contain many more pictures than| its predecessors and will vividly re-| call the outstanding events of this school term to the minds of those| who will part company forever in| |June. The “sourdope’s” mailing address will again be Box 1142 Juneau, Al-| , after completing another full ¥ ol year with this gratifying rievement behind him. - ——- NGTICE | 1 \JL ENVELOPES, showmg j Ruth Nelson of Douglas and Fran- nir route from Seatie to Nome, om saje at J. B. Burford & Co. adv, | | ie- | en Cheyenne, Wyo. Hemingway dedica; 3 Where the Belter BIG Pictures Play PIhENTIRY LAST TIME TONIGHT MEMBER THE AT 207H CENTURY the Night” js because it is both “Remember able and thoroughly entertaining It's funny, it's clever, and it's sympathetic entertainment for the family - - tender SILVER TEA from 2 to 5 p.m,, at nd | ‘be Lutheran Church Parlors hy : | Lutheran Ladies Aid; also fancy /e Wakbhe' K sale from 10 am. to 6 p.m - "'g'hy adv. TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Lead Greece in War thor-| Phese three men are leading hard-pressed Greece In her war with Italy. tance | left to right are King George [I, Premier John Metaxas und Brig. Gen, Polibis, chief of the Greek army staff, .. ollywood Sights And ¢ Br Robbin Coens. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 3.—Short-short aceount Helen Vinson-Fred Perry marriage: from court ting court to courting, and now to court And the Bob Preston-Kay Feltus that “L’Amour, Toujours L'Amour” Dorothy H marrince prove doesn’t 1 year While-haired, wrinkle-faced little Louis T i who doesn't look his job. He looks like anythi i g would be in charge of the cats and such at a lion farmn and his pets are working now in “The Wagons It ! in which Eddie Albert plays a lion tamer with Humphrey i and Sylvia Sidney. Louis says you mustn't ever pet a lion, ev looking of 'em. They just don't like it. He adn exi ) Jackie, the famous old-timer so often used in movies. One when Jackie was working on a movie, Busier press agent tied a string around his neck anc 1 hi studio cafe. Louis says not a soul moved out when J: in, sat down at a table, and was fed ice cream from a sauce “I know lions all right,” says Louis. “But darned if I can ever figure these movie people out. Sometimes I think they're crazy. Imagine taking a lion into a cafe crowded with people. PERCY’S CAFE 7 [ ] ‘ STOP AT PERCY'S .\CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light Lunches * DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS kie 1e 'em looking up from what they're eating and saying, My, lookee there, A lion. Haint’ he cute?” ... Add nomenclature: John Prettyman is an assistant on “Far Horizon.” . . . Here’s one for the Parent-Teachers Association, alwvays in- terested in the movies, to ponder. It's the case of an irate mother who had just received from her school PTA, via her child, a note reminding her that the organization was sponsoring another school party. “I can exercise authority over my own child as far as the ed,” the mother wrote. “I find it very easy from At my antho the film exhibitor. I do share it, however, with the school. For this party the refreshments sra ‘» * ot dogs, spaghetti, cake, pie, salads, ice cream. What of “er who i her child to eat sensibly an” v, and children of his own =g euling TE X acit approval of the PTA and the sciic. And a later report, after the fact: “It was worse than I ex- pected.” . . . M-G-M, where Dennis Morgan drew pay bLut did nothing for three years, has put salve on his wounds. The ytried to borrow him for “Philadelphia Story,” only to find him too busy working up to “Kitty Foyle.” . . . e . i movies to keep home nietires, hessnsa T hare him s