The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1941, Page 3

The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! L AL R Bl Bt Bl bl i B e PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. Tonight | MATINEE Sunday 2 P, M. SHOW PLACE OF TUNEAU SUNDAY — ] "/Lool; Out _Brenda MONDAY and TUESDAY Here Comes And a The wizard of laughs keeps the Hardy familyridinglligh,widcand ’AN%RDY DEBUTANTE' with MICKEY ROONEY \ Lewis Stone - Judy Garland A Cecilia Parker on v one \ ¥ Fay is “Servant of Mankind” T NEWS Featuring s in Pacific, Singa- ‘pore on Guard” Altogether “A Great Show” “SING, DANCE, PLE HOT” TONIGHT TY “GOUCHO SERENADE” 1 “Andy with become Lewis Stone, as Judge Hardy, gives best performances as the small-town jurist who defeats the best legal brains in New York in a case involving the financial welfare of the Carvel orphanage ANDY HARDY HiT BILLED SUNDAY AT LOCAL SHOW 'Lafest Comedy of Family Life Will Be Seen at Capitol Theatre Hardy Meets Debutante” | opens Sunday at the Capitol Thea- | tre, weaving a typical Hardy Fam- |ily tale of the comedy, drama to be found in the average American does it against the glamorous back- ground of New York City. The pic- ture involves Andy family Mickey Hardy, in an smitten back of his Holden, Sara Haden complete the and Judy Garland scores as a sweet subdeb. Playing tonight for the last times the double attraction, Dance, Plenty Hot,” Serenade.” MORMON SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN JUNEAU SUNDAY Youthful Missionaries Ar- rive Here for Several Months' Stay Two missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and hilarious tempt to crash the acquaintance of dazzling Manhattan whose photograph he THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ZORINA STARRED IN FEATURE FOR Farley Retutrns 1 20th Century Offers Glam- orous Actress in Very Thrilling Role orina comes to ury Theatre Sunday in An Adventuress,” the )th Century-Fox roman- in which she finds love ome Ric Greene by courtesy Zorina is the romance and this time and. ing ldwyn. dramat uel ( as at- Rooney, | enchantress, not for her one debutante has in Carvel. s brok t against Continental former postmaster general James | An Adventu A. Farley returns to New Yerk |with an sma W Zo! ama of nds 1 nts a panor b James A. Farley ‘ to w from a South American tour tanned, | preatn colleetion of gorge: ksalthy and in the best of spirita. | ou 1d magnificent jewels, Cecilia Parker and ———— efully through “family” | c.\pim s, weaving MRS, KAUFMANN Von Stroheim, the unfor- gw able “man you love to hate” and “‘Gaucho ‘swindler, with Zorina and | Mol » | “The Roaring Twenties" cnds the {run tonight - - \Well Known Juneavifes. Take Vows Last Evening, Methodlst Parsonage ! No SIudy, No Playee At a quiet ceremony performed |last evening in the parsonage of Metropolitan Methodist Church, MIs. | o1 yvpra, Mo, March 22, — Dolly Kaufmann became the bride el ands ¢ . 1 Dr. A W. Stewart. The 7 o'clock |20 George Edwards, who lost O LA gk his University of Missouri service was read by the Rev. G. Edward Knight in the presence of a few close friends For her ma the bride se- lected an ensemble of poudre blue baske at m on a He 1 regul by ineligibility r is taking no chances imilar situation next year. nounced that all fre 1 c ; | (Mormons) have arrived to spend | silk-crepe. Her accessories were navy .= askethall pla % ‘_""h ceveral months in Alaska further- and pink and she wore a shoulder|Pan a “medium® average [F] ing their Church work. The mis- corsage of gardenias and cecil brun- 10t b° invited out el I”] ionaries, Elders Francls G. Tate|er roses. Mrs. Claude C. Carnegie, | W€IT sophomere y [E] land Alton W. Huffaker, are two of her only attendant, wore an en- 3 2 BT ACROSS 33. Water falling B | three thousand young men and wo- | semble of black and white with a of Percy’s Cafe 1. Fruit preserve from clouds [H] | men throughout the world who vol- corsage of baby tulips. Mr. Arthur' Both the bride and groom are £ Wingow durialh $8, BERIGE 1O loIM| | untarly give their time and money Adams was best man for the groom. well known in this city. They are 12, Tow 2 m(_Penn- ég. }{'sjleczltdv\("irlh IVIA] jfor a period of from two to three Following the ceremony a wedding making their home in the 20th Cen- 18, Cltras feuit S ibialn [0[N] |years in this work. Leaving their supper was held in the banquet room {ury Apartments. 14 Old musical 3. Flow { homes in Salt Lake City last spring E .~ 15. Term ot 5o lo]T] | they have spent several months in 1 o8 ibic meter [U] {the United States and South Africa 18 R 4 mid. oMl before coming north to Alaska. 17. Allow 4:- l’fle‘{“ "8} | The Mormon church attracted w ““E\g'\"fi;,?:' 21; much attention during the recent K"z’gld“e{n‘:‘:uch usic drama depression when it took from the Part of a egotiators of ml:]n“clnl\l‘crn range “erz:]\iifiz Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle | membership who wi not able to M.},h‘. ,‘,‘.m Y ’Cf‘c';’ffi.',g o B RO ;?m_vxdv for _(Imm:wlvm and through | ,ngCn'urr:d fmpleiment i noRs house- varicus projects supplied work for Leave out Conjunction hold- divinity | all those who were desirious of it. 31. Scene of action e: Heather 2. Indigo plant | Believing in temporal aid as well 3. Futhermore !as spiritual development these pro-| 4. Drudge | jects, under the name of the Church | 5. Capital of Welfare Pr o # Montana ogram, are still being | d 6. Among carried on throughout the organi-| ‘ -.% 7. Put on zation, each section of the country | fi 8. Il~‘:;= ; cooperating in supplying the needs BN dANEE L T | olive tree ne o e doctrines stressed em- | //fl-..///% 1. Suikes gently | phatically in this church is the im- 55 ll\;l:‘tla‘}l i portance of a healthy mind and body JEE ddl/ dddl R AT ..H///a-n.%//w. é-; ’{:awnnm Maine these people abstain from the use of ] Y 35 Harden alcohol, tobacco, tea, and coffse, “ .//%n. .%u. ;g Prongs and use temperence in all things J L 7 4 31 Tlmse having | Of life. | n. // “ . o| Their youth program has attracted Ifll/ fl # 47. “Alas, = poor 50. Narrow fabrics . South Amerioaa | missile weapon Palm lenves . Garden flower . Whirl . Before = W|l| Enfertain with | Breakfast on Sunday The Harry G. Watsons, former Ju- neauites, will entertain tomorrow | morning with a breakfast in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Approximately 50 of their friends| have been invited. rs. A. B. Phillips Entertains Tomght | Mrs, A. B. Phillips will entertain | this evening at her home on Calhou Avenue with a dessert-bridge party. | elec: Twenty guesLs have been asked. LOCAL 514 7:” P- “- | was IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL ‘ ooy | Subscribe for The | government relief roles | nation wide attention and their | belief that the young people should | be furnished with clean cultural] | activity has been endorsed by youth , organizations throughout the world. Impressed with the beauty of Al- |aska, the missionaries are looking |forward to their stay in Juneau. | They will hold weekly meetings Sun- jday evenings at 7:30 o'clock at the! 3 ;honm of Arlo Anderson, Snow White| § ‘ Apartments; number 4 ‘SEIAIE TURNS DOWN BILL FOR BLANKET BALLOT IN PRIMARY There will be no blanket hallot sed at the 1942 Alaska primary three members of Senate decided yesterday afternoon. With a two-thirds majority need- led to admit Rep. Jesse Lander’s | blanket primary bill, Senators Don tion, Edward Coffey and Hjalmar Nordale voted against ;reccmng the House meaeure, So jt rejected. e Empire. all of its the Gai PACIFIC INTERLUD E—_Comfort comes first with mus- cular, well-padded Ernest Hemingway, novelist, who strolls arm | in arm with his recent bride, Martha Gellhorn, a magazine wiiter, ln Honolnlu. ‘l‘hu 're en roulo to_the Orlenc BRINGING UP FATHER AMBROSIA-YES-1 WANT YOU TO GO IN AND SEE IF THERE I OLD COLLEGE FRIENDS— IF THAT GANG WUz IS ANYTHING MY _FATHER - IN A WANTS-HE'S IN THE LIBRARY '] COLLEGE- IT ENTERTAINING SOME OF HIS MUST’\ZEEEN RE| WO R JAR - SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941 | SHOWINGSUNDAY ~ STANLEY and I ast Time TONIGHT T renTuRy RICHARD GREENE ERICH VON STROHEIM - PETER LORRE SIG RUMANN - FRITZ FELD James Cagney in ‘The Roaring 20°s® Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Preview Taniglll 1:00 P. M. Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. LA woman ‘alluringly fenrinine « - - desirable to men o+« this is ber storyl LJ Romance, intrigue «+ sparkling, smart, exciting . . . in a lavish, spectacular picture! Saturday—Sunday: !\llmwday1 SPENCER TRACY LIVINGST(DN THEATRE ; MERCHANTS (REDIT ASSOCIATION OPENS | OFFICES IN JUNEAU Offices were opcnod in the Val- entine Building this week by the Retail Merchants Credit .Assocta- tion, representing a group of 45 Juneau retailers. Manager of the Association is Robert Mitchell. | NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL | " By GEORGE McMANUS THERE'S NOTHING | COLILD SEE THAT HE WANTED=IN FACT -1 COULDN'T EVEN SEE HIM~ 'dny of February, 1941. REPORT OF EXECUTOR | In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissjoner and ex-officio Pro« bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of LENA PERELLE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | H. L. Faulkner, executor of the estate of Lena Perelle, deecased, has filed herein his Final Report of the admin- | istration of the estate of deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon | the same, before the undersigned, at | Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A, M. ! on May 1st, 1941, at which time and | place all persons interested in the said estate may appear and file ob- jections, in writing, to said Final Report, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 28th (Seal) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 1, 1941. Last publication, March 29, 1941, WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 646. Chiropodist Dr. Steves.| (adv.) RCY’S CAFE | 2 | Hollywood Srglm Anl Soudx By Rebbin Cosms. March 22.—Walter Pidgeon is riding the HOLLYWOOD, Cal, crest. “Flight Commander,” now “Blossoms in the Dust” and “Nick Carter” — decidedly Nick Carter. Fan mail rising. Producers and directors saying, when they get a script, “Now, if we can get Pidgeon.” That’s success. Pidgeon is riding the crest, but not for the first time. His broad-shouldered, commanding six feet three and 195 pounds are familiar with the hollows, too. He strikes you right off as a fellow who can keep his head up and level in any waters, high or low. Debonair, but never flashy, and always down to earth. The movies are a “business” to Walter Pidgeon, and right now “business” is good. There have been times when business wasn't so hot. Like the time the musicals repeated themselvs into oblivion, and Pidgon as a singing star was considered dead-pigeon. He had made some silent pictures and one day, in a talkie called “Declasse” with Billie Dove, the director had him sing for one scene at the piano. That made him a singing star and he couldn't get away from it. “Bride of the Regiment” “Mlle. Modiste,” “Viennese Nights” were some of the color musicals, expensive ones, in which he starred. Then suddenly musicals were “out.” “I saw a theatre lobby,” he recalls, “with a placard annoneing hopefully that Walter Pidgeon in this picture sings only onee.” So he wasn't a star any more, but he had a contract and he played small roles, even minute bits, to work it out. “I was getting $1,750 a week,” he says. “For that I'd have washed ¥ dishes, scrubbed floors, worn a uniform and guided visitors about the lot. I haven’t any art*to worry about; I'm in business,” When the contract was finished, Pidgeon weht back to New . sTOP ® DELICIOUS FC ® FOUNTAIN rsdx%m ® REFRESHMENTS . AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light York and the stage where he had started. Two years later he came back and made the movie, “Fatal Lady” — dl.sunzulnhd. : he says, by taking next to the lowest gross among the yesr’s films, and then the big break. Clark Gable, whom he did not know, picked him out of a players’ directory for the other male - lead opposite Jean Harlow in “Saratoga.” When Miss Harlow died during production, the break seemed to have turned sour. But when completed with a substitute, and finally reelased, “Sara- toga” clicked biz and Pidgeon with it. Ever since then he has } been at Metro. “Nick Carter” has long been one of Louis B. Mayer’s pets. When he bought the screen rights he put Pidgeon in the films, “Nick Carter, Master Detective, “Phantom Raiders” “Sky Mur- der.” Pidgeon does two a year, between larger assignments. One day recently Pidgeon dropped into Mayer'’s office. Mayer immediately began looking over some papers, reading aloud the latest grosses on the Nick Carter things. Then he asked, “What's on your mind, Walter?” Pidgeon explained it was just a social call, “Oh,” and Mayer smiled. “You know, I thought you'd come in to try to get out of any more Nick Carters.” “And if 1 had,” says Walter, telling about it, “T'd have heen stopped cold. But I love 'em. When youngsters ask for my autograph and want me to sign ‘Nick Carter, I know they're good for me.” " But Nick Carter isn't art, “by any imaginative flight? ©° ¥ : “Art?” says Walter Pidgeon. “I'm in business.”