The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1937, Page 3

TH[: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH | ALl JAC H EXTRA! " #¢ —ALSO— She’s a Riot in Radioland! CE FAYE - GLORIA STUART? K HALEY < MICHAEL WHALEN EXTRA! OF TIME Vitaphene Stage Show—Daily Alaska Empire News IN 2ND PLAGE IN CONTEST VOTES Declares I(Pd;/s to Adver- tise—Betty Whitfield in Third Position rtainly pays to \dine Bodding * prove it,” as she deposi fent votes in The Daily Al Good Will Contest and On Ta Mexico Tour to raise her to the nd I can second position in today's tabulation votes. Betty place, with just a few votes s uting second and third pla Rosa Danner and Clara Hansen foday in fourth and fifth spots. Just Two Weeks This Daily Alaska Empire Good Will Cont d On To Mexico Tour closes Saturday, March 27, so there is not much time to be 1ost by active participants if they win cne of the two major prizes which are being offered (o e holders of the first and second largest number of aska Empire of are JWC SOCIAL MEETING WILL BE LUNCHEON AT MRS. DAY’S TUESDAY| The Juneau Woman'’s Club social meeting of the month will be a demonstration luncheon at the} home of Mrs. Ray Day at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Day, chairman of the Am- erican Home Department, with the help of her committee, Mrs. O. Eik- Jand and Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, will de- monstrate and serve the luncheon which all members of the Club are urged to attend. Mrs. Joe Kendler, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, will have charge of the afternoon’s entertain- ment and has prepared an inter- esting program. e ——— Common hatchery practice is to set 40 per cent more eggs than the number of chickens expected. stise, "t Whitficld dropped to third U'd\'-’ while subscription DATLY ALASKA EMPIRE'S GOOD WILL CONTEST AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR Following is the of con- testants and their standing; all votes counted up (o 6 o’clock last night: L B, ing performances last yeer. Dedding, Geraldine Whitfield, Betty Danner, Rosa Hanscn, Clara Lindstrom, Margaret Jensen, Birdie Edwards, Phylis Pusich, Helen Lokken, Astrid Barrager, Harriel ® Brown, Virginia ® Coulter, Etolin ® Green, Dorothy ® Haviland, Edith © Kneeland, Beverly Lea, Meriam Sutherland, , stone, May Eli 20,000 e o 0oc0 000000 co SNOW FALLS, MANY AREAS Luciile 708,100 82,900 47,000 24,400 ,200 20,100 20,000 ’1L|)0(l Clothes I ceeeesecencscecccsccses By, ADELAIDE NEW YORK, ) KERR weh 15.—The Eas- fon spotlight falls on slen~ ind dramatized skirts, figure's front new pn-u: day clothes which will make their debut on an early Easter, are not much in the limelight. The lies in the front—in coats which fly open reveal dresses, in frocks with cred vee necklines and st in a host of colorful accent isted redingote which barely meets in front. hig hit” in coats ye 1t i often collarless, made of navy blue on black wool, worn over a dress of printed silk and lined with the ame print. - Sometimes it buttons up the front or has a row of little avotis Mol % poc running down one side rctic Explorer Dave Irwin was .o shoulder to hem. | snowbound for four hours when his | taxi stalled in a drift 50 miles south of here. Snow and ice are blamed for three ed or plain, is simple, smart, and | deaths, traffic accidents, in Ohio. youthful in cut. It may have a New York City’s usuaily mild win- crisp white lingerie collar or lacy ter neared an end with snow flur- bib if it is made of plain fabric, or ries that sent 15,000 shovellers into & frivolous little jacket if it is print- the streets. ed. Plaster buckles with cupid de- Snow is reported over parts of the signs, bright embroidered medal- New England states. lions, leather belts stamped Wwith in- There is a slight snow fall in the scriptions such as “parlez moi d'- southern panhandles. amour,” bring more accent to the e — iront. PETERMAN OUT The spring style spotlight shines brightly on jackets. They come in R. D. Peterman, Juneau building a great variety of designs to top contractor who is erecting the new frocks of complete suits. Many a gymnasium at Sitka, was a passen- slim dark frock walks out with a ger for that city from here this brief bolero or a contrasting jacket morning aboard the AAT plane pil- of pastel colored tweed, while suits oted by Sheidon Simmons. have trim fitted jackets whose lap- slender-w is 2 CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 15.— Snow i blankets various parts of the coun- try with ' “spring just around the | corner.” Snowdrifts have demoralized | traffic in the St. Louis region. tlight on Jackets SPOTLIGHT ON :WAISTS The slim waistline is a distinguishing feature of this spring dance frock uf limelight-yellow scattered from hip to silk .net. Buttercups, bem, dramatize the full skirt. i oo e Front fashion interest is reflected in this Ger- maine ‘Monteil costume. The black wool redin- gote, with a heart shaped plastron and tie belt, 1s worn over a garnet red and white printed silk frock. Spencer Tracy These stars twinkled the brightest in the movie firmament in 1936. They were selected by the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences as the actors and actresses who gave the most outstand- The group includes Carole Lombard, plcked for her work in “A j Man Godfrey”; Luise Rainer, “The Great The frock it tops, whether prini- | !in the evening mode. William Powell « Ace ont in Vew bprm o in Front; accented With bouton- ather fancies. re hoth nieres, clips or f Hats Are Feminine Hats on how trimn Color ininity iff the rd with straw from iffure. flowers: concentr Sailors no m brim—are like! bright = breton: worn bu ked by vivid blues, sunsel hues us cents and evening clothes. The silhouette spotiight slender waist I concave line from a round- ed bust to a flat diaphram. Neck- lines drop to a vee, though a few remain high. Shoulders are les accented than last season and sleeves are in sheered off just below the elbow. focuses so slim it Skirts Dramatized are dramatized. Often thes flaring a litile toward New umbrella skirt gores. Straighter mod- signed with front pleat others have long apron front mounting to a vee line in the back But the real skirt drama apj Then the col- orful silk chiffons, mousselines, net and laces sweep into great bill folds like the robes of a ';()u(lnn' belle. Flowers rim their hems o are scattered over their surfacc New gypsy evening gowns are de signed with full gathered I whose hems are eight inches the knees. ave many FEMININE HATS A _colorful nosegay of spring flowc Easter bonnet designed by Howard Hodge, Tt is made of white novelty straw and banded with navy blue grosgrain ribbon to mateh the blue wool suit. Paul Muni ) , 1937. e 1 e v i Gary Cooper Waiter Huston Ziegfe Irene Dunne, “Theodora Goes Gladys George, “The Story of Lou ‘William Powell, isworth”, and Gary Cooper for Vild”; Norma Shearer, Is the Word for Car- Pas <N pencer Tracy, . G Walter Hus- “Mr, L"‘ula Goes to Towl" we Wworn oy Arrested in Plot Against Movie Actorl ) cu sich: emphasize on 1 (4 Ce: rofgcheme | |Against Clark Gable | l nte Mrs. Violet Wells Norton, 47, Can- adian, arrested In Los Angeles fol lowing an asserted attempt to col lect money from Clark Gable, film actor, by asserting he Is the father of her 13yearold daughter. She was charged with mail fraud. sociated Press Photo) Gwendolyn Edith Norton, 13, daughs ter of Mrs, Violet Wells Norton, whe was charged with mail fraud in ar | alleged attempt to obtain money from Clark Gable, film actor, by de ~ claring he is the father of Gwendo { lyn. (Associated Press Photo) » Disl ige trict Conrt party, George F. Alexander, ex- ) Ieave for hikan Wed- 1y m\ the Alaska, according to . Expecting to atténd urt term = with TREVA C. ARRIVES Ketchikan ¢ Bringing John J. Fox and Denni Alexander are poerd, from Haines, and Steve William A. Holzheimer, y and Albertson from the p. C but a short time; Ccomet Mine at Kensington, the boat Treva C., owned by Ralph Rei- hl, of Juneau, arrived in port last D { \vlurday evening - o who ex- A Lawrence Kerr Attorney's office; Robert William, s New Todaay wian, eourt repc ACCENT ON JACKETS The Easter outfit and a brief jacket embroidered in grs sOI spells chic for this (As | TO TAKE ALASKA SOUTH | District Attor- | COURT PARTY EXPECTS| | headed | beloved bolero comes to town in this combining a navy blue silk crepe frock and cherry red. “The pompon on the navy blue hat is gray and cherry too. THEATRE : LAST TIMES TONIGHT MADCAP RDVENTURE! RECKLESS ROMANCE! Stone—Wrong Track—Basketball Technique—West FoveTE e st T RS T | R N TR TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE Point of the South— 1917—April 30 1918—May 11 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921—May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 1924 —May 11 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 1927—May 13 1928—May 6 1929—May 5 1930—May 8 1931-—May 10 1932—May 1 1933—May 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 8 at 11:30 a.m. at 9:33 a.m. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 am. at 1:20 p.m. at at at at at at at at at at 10:10 a.m. at 7:20 p.m. at 2:07 p.m. at 1:32 p.m. at 12:58 p.m. NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight Under the patronage of Kim;’! t Attorney George W.|Gustaf V more than 100 chess play- Clerk in the,ers from 25 countries will meet in tockholm {bis summer in an in- n, Clerk of Court; U. 8. Mar- | ternational chess cong T. Mahoney, and John | onth ever held. LOWER NECKLINES The spring’s favorite vee rose and gray silk crepe. For years the Chinese would not wear glasses, no matter how de- fective their vision, because of the belief that glasses caused a loss of “face” and detracted from the wearer’s appearance. neckline appears in a frock of sheer gray wool, finished with a scarf front of blue, white, A navy blue leather belt and straw hat trimmed with white pique go with it.