The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1938, Page 3

e Starts Tonight—Sunday, Monday—Preview Tonight 1:15 a.m.—Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. :“TU P P E B" Is Club luncheon to be held Tuesday |at 1:15 pm. in Percy’s Cafe where v members of the | are to be hostesses for the afternoon. Thr- affair is scheduled to assem- | ble ,\ large number of members and Junean Woman's ‘Glub Luncheon organization (.,\N~l* .md has been pl\mvd by rs. Walter (J Hellan, '\hs Clz\ ence Wise, Mrs. J. F. Worley, and New-Members ta Be Hosl- Mrs. Orville Reid. g it , the quartet esses for Afternoon at During the afternoon e qua . | consisting of Mrs. John Chappell, Coming Event | Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mrs. Harold | Smith, and Mrs. Walter Heisel, will be presented with Mrs. L. P. Dawes s accompanist. Members of the Juneau Woman Club are planning attendance at the Are You Out for a Good Time Tonight you’ll find it at the ~-NORTHERN bEER PARLOR BESS REEDER—Operator on the best dance floor in Juneau. Cash Prize Waltz THIS EVENING Plenty of Fun and $5.00 in cash to the winners. (2] Dancing begins at 8 P. M. 4.PIECE BAND Harry Krane Violet Singer Art and Fenton Dennis THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU designs. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1938. BE. .- iple bead v \ange SPRING STYLES ‘ON DISPLAY AT - JONES-STEVENS _ Leading Colors and Designs Are to Be Seen in Easter Parade From the pages of Vogue to the windows of Jones-Stevens apparel shop step the latest events in spring styles and colors, with cc sts in black and pink taking their impor- tant place in the fashign parade featuring evening gowns, sports ap- parel, suits, and afternoon ensem- bles. Dusty pink combined with navy also forms a popular combination, while London tan is one of the lead- ing spring brown shades empha- sized by Jones-Stevens. Tailored suits are shown in navy, tan, and in the new slate gray, while after- noon dresses are bright in new print designs. Also popular for afternoon as well as for informal eve- are the jacket drosses in sheers, shown especially in navy. Contrast in accessories is an ul- timatum of the se: to Jones-Stevens, and the use of bright-colored gloves and Landbags Prowned sausages poured over C00K- | qoes not like it even a little bit. adds a distinctive note of smartness to spring ensembles. Also ymportant is the use of gay flowers lo carry out the 1938 demand for color, both on hats, and at the shoulder and neckline. Costume jewelry s again out- standing at Jones-Stevens where the ar, substitute the same amount of | results. new “conversational” pins are to be found in the form of spiders, dogs, owls, or what you will, all bright in colored stones and attractive in de- sign. The “Cartwheel Sailor” is the pop- ular event on the hat shelves at Jones-Stevens where veils prevail over nearly all models, including close fitting styles. Black and navy combined with pink lead in hat colors for spring, again followed by London tan. In coats, a wide variety of short’ topper styles and dress types are to be found, with black and navy predominating in the dressy styles, and pastel shades leading in toppe: Three Fly Down From Fairbanks | With PAA Plane Thre pasengers flew down from Fairbanks today in a Pacific Al- aska Airways Lockheed Electra pil- oted by Al Monson and Walt Hall. Passengers were, Mrs. Brice How- ard, Helen Lemke and Charlie Murray. i GEYER DUE Miss Ruth Geyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the North Sea from Walla Walla where she has been in nursing training. Miss Geyer recently underwent an | appendicitis operation, and will rest at her home here for a few weeks. n, according | SHORTS BOSCOE AND THE PIRATES SCR SNAPSHOTS NEWS OF THE DAY It's Timely STARTING TONIGHT THEATRE HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES Want to use up leftover Easter eggs? Stuff them with any of the following: sardines, caviar, cream cheese, or tongue, chutney or pickle relish, chopped olives, cooked fish, catsuy or chili sauce. Remove and masn | the yolks with a fork. Add season- ings, a bit of salad dressing and one of the chopped foods mention- ed. Roughly refill the egg cases ax\d chill. Garnish with parsley, cress, pimiento strips, olive quarters or paprika. Use fruit juices to cut the excess fatty taste of baked pork or A ten-pound ham needs two cups of grape juice mixed with a third of a cup each of pineapple, orange and lemon juices. Baste every fif- teen minutes. Make a trayful of Easter eggs out of cake for the buffet table. Cut two-inch squares of yellow cake. |Roll each square first in daintily- tinted frosting, then in cocoanut. Allow the eggs to set on waxed paper. Scrambled eggs, served with ed noodles, make a tempting main dish for luncheon or supper. The combination is quickly prepared, filling and economical, If your custard recipe calls tor| a third of a clip of granulated sug- grated cheese, chopped ham | ham. | NEWFEATURE [ AT CAPITOL Constance B(‘nn(‘ll Cary Grant, Rolanc! Young Star in Comedy Fanny Brice to Defend Suit COLISEUM TO SHOW COMEDY, “EASY LIVING” Jean Arthur and Edward Arnold Star in Feature Coming Sunday Smith's uproarious novel Lovely Jean Arthur comes to the which has made millions screen in another of the roguish, laugh in every part of hoyden| roles which made her the world, now comes to the screen fa “Mr. Deeds Goes "o as the latest of the successful Hal n” in the new Preston Sturges Reach [eature-length comedie comedy “Easy cet,” which opens Constance Bennett and Cary tomorrow at the Coliseum Theatre. Grant ¢ -starred in the new Sharing stellar honors with Ed- picture, which opens tonight at the ward 1, and i Capitol Theatre, and the outstand- ite Ray Milland, Miss 2 ing cast also features Roland Your the role of a working girl who is in the role, Billie Burke, Alar ven a $50,000 sable c under M Y Eugene Palleite AN ¢ the mos umusing circumstances, other: nd then t live up to it. The The story of “Toppe dealing coat causes a s on Wall Street, with the hilarious escapades of saves a fashionable hotel from madeap gentry of another world, bankruptey, patches up a beautiful provides a plot that bursts all the love affair between Arnold and his bounds of high comedy. Constance wife, and wins Miss Arthur a Bennettt and Cary Grant are seen Y 3 . handsome husband in the mile-a= as the wildest, fastest couple in| Fanny Brice, the ‘comedienne, in New York to defend a 22,000 law- | oo 5o o [town who meet death in an auto- suit brought against her by a beoking agent, is shown with Ker 13- Miss Arthur's last stellar appeata mobile accident only to mortall year-old son, Billy Brice, who accompanied her from California. She was in “History Is Made at materialize and pursue an incred-| weuldn't discuss the reported remance of her husband, Billy Rose, ht,” in which she played a role ible series of adventures across & who has said he wants a diverce in order to marry Eleanor Holm ilar to the one in “Mr. Deeds.” bewildered. countryside. Jarrett, g “I'll take care of Billy Rose later., Previous to this she was seen in Young is cast as the staid banker the Cecil B. DeMille epic “The who becomes a roilicking playboy blainsman,” in which she enacted as a result of his meeting with the the now famous role. of OaiAtiEeN ethereal couple, and Billie Burke is Jatls seen as his henpecking wife who Miss Arthur Wears & wardrobe finally learns how to hold her man valued at $100,000 and gems worth Alan Mowbray is the family butler. “Topper” comes to the Capitol screen the most ambitious and most hilaripus motion picture made Roach during the twenty- vears in which this producer tea tHie reputation of being DINNER HELD Sports /\flan’ Give n Last Evening in Percy’s 3 est laughmaker in the Cafe film industry s brown or maple sugar or a fourth' With Bud Brown, varsity baske of & cup of hohey fot the sugar, bail player, as toast master, the an- g nual basketball banquet of Juneau Flour and su very sensi- | High ool was held last night tive to moisture. They should be |at Percy’s Cafe where a large crowd stored in covered containers and|Of Juneau athletes assembled for kept in a dry place. the sportsman’s event | b Coach Walter P. Hautala, Super- | Use strawberry frosting for your |intendent A. B. Phillips, Principal next batch of white cakes. Mix a |A. S. Dunham, and Henry Harmon third of a cup of crushed berries |Were presented as speakers, while| with two cups of confectioner’s|also present as guests of honor were r. Add two teaspoons of lemon | Walter P. Scott of the Board of Ed- Mix until creamy and then |ucation, and K. R. Ferguson carefully ice the cakes. Superintendent Phillips talk was S on sportsmanship, while Harmon, Prevent dumpling batter from |scorekeeper for the basketball sea- sticking to the spoon by dipping |son, gave a statistical report. the spoon into cold water before| As a special event of the evening, | taking up portions of the batter. prizes were awarded to outstanding players. To Harold Hanson, high scorer, the prize of a rubber band to prevent big headedness was given. To Bud Brown, who totaled the most | The dumplings will then slip off the spoon easily as you drop the wb'\l(\‘l into the hot fat. - — “ ” fouls, a bar of soap in the interest Sourdough” Feels of ‘cieaner playings wa' presented, Guilty With while Grant Ritter who shot the . fewest baskets, was given a pair of Stubbled Chin e s % Gilbert De Vault, star varsity man, ‘Sourdough” Bob Webster, of |yqs present for the affair despite coming Golden River fame, With | ecent jnjuries in an explosion, and Norman Dawn, movie producer, Who | yqg congratulated upon his show- will make the Taku River film in|j o’ quring the basketball season. the Juneau district this summer, is| A gport motif was carried out in sneaking in and out of dOOIWays|yne gecorations, and the place cards today . . and he is in the “dog-|mgge by Mitchell Daniloff, were |douse” at home. of basketball silhouettes. Motion Explanation of this long little pictures of the Petersburg trip, a story is that ‘“Sourdough” has| .y a¢ skiing shots, were shown. gotten his beard under way for his| - part in ths picture to begin in ay. His beard feels “itchy and |dirty,” but Webster has hopes it |will be a glorious mop of black | curls belong long—but Mrs. Webster e - MATRON, SON RETURNING Mrs. Ninnis, wife of Elroy Ninnis of the Juneau Motor Company, and son are passengers from Seattle today aboard the Aleutian for Juneau. - D GOLDSTEIN ON Charles Goldstein, Webster said Dawn is now in Hollywood completing arrangements for bringing filming equipment to | Juneau early in May. ——e———— ALEUTIAN Juneau and Aleutian today from Seattle for Juneau after a couple of weeks in | Try the Empire classifieds for Seattle on business. | Alaska fur merchant, is aboard the | role as the working girl who made gocd—but hasn’t the wherewithal with whici: to buy her- self a square meal in the picture. “Easy Living” marks the first major appearance of the handsome Milland, the man who leaped to the top rung of screen popularity after his appearance opposite Dorothy Lamour in e Jungle Princess.” The cast also includes Luis Alberni, $800,000 in her BE GIVEN OVER KINY, SUNDAY Special Prr;gr;;n Is to Be Heard—Several to Take Part Mary Nash and over a score of An Alaskan fantasy, “The Lady other well-known players. The pic- Who Came With the Taku,” is to/ture was directed by Mitchell be given as the first pr am of its Leisen, whose latest success, “Swing type ever presented in Alaska, to- High, Swing Low,” was acclaimed critics throughout the country, — e morrow over station KINY, begin- by ning at 4:30 pm. and lasting until| 5:15 p.m., designed both for child and adult audiences. The program is the first of a i ) series of fantasies to be given over KINY and is to be presented from an original script which contains many references to the local Alas- kan setting. Bernice Butler is in charge of the program in which the following stu- dents will take part: Tina Lepetic Robert Satre, Ned Zenger, Lois Standifer, Roger Connor, and Betty Bonnett. Because of the nature of the pro- gram, no studio visitors will be al- lowed, it is announced UP TAKU ON TWO FLIGHTS Holdon hopped the Marine Air- Bellanca to Oscar Olson's rnnr'h on the Taku River, two miles above Taku River Lodge, today with Don Skuse and Rex Early, to bring in the body of Early’s brother Steve. | After returning from that errand, DIBKINSUN Holden flew to the Polaris-Taku mine to bring in Bert Neiding, Superintendent of the operations RITES HELD """ % TURKEY DINNER At the Presbyterian Church Par- lors Wednesday, April 20, by the A Martha Society. Adults 75 cents, in Elks’ Plot of Ever- | giiiren under 12,50 cents, . adv. | green Cemelery | 5 - | | “THERE GOES THE GROOM” Final rites for one of Juneau's|Sponsored by the Rainbow Girls | pioneer residents were held this At the Capitol Theatre, Tuesday, afternoon in Elks' Hall tvhere the | April 19. Admission 40 cents. adv, funeral of William Dickinson was | B Ploneer of Juneau Buried | conducted under the auspices ol;'r'm'nfr. Norman Banfield, Dr. C. the Elks' Lodge. |P. Jenne, J. Latimer Gray, and R. E. Robertson delivered the M. E. Monagle, all Past Exalted eulogy, and J. H. Walmer, Past Rulers of the Elks. Exalted Ruler of the Elks, pre- Honorary pallbearers were Guy sided. | McNaughton, William B. Kirk, Interment followed in the Ever-| Charles E. Hooker, John W. Jones, green Cemetery. Active pallbearers John McCloskey, Frank A. Boyle, were Henry Messerschmidt, Ralph|George M. Simpkins and H. R, |B. Martin, Harry Sperling, L. W. Shepard. nuummulumnm|mm|||||munmuumumum||||u||||||||u||mmm||||||||||mmum|||mm|uummu1u|||||u|||||umumu|||||||||||||||mm||mlnmnmuummummnuummmummmn : MATINEE SHOW at 2:00 P. M. We'll say Jean's lucky! A gent throws a $75,000 sable ; coat at her and fells her to keep it. Fired from her job and bounced out of her boarding-house without a dime, she’s invited fo move. into a swell svite at the Ritz; ...has clothes, diamonds, cars) Handed to her on a silver| plcfi- and meets o nnl 'guy who hands her his Imm ‘on a cafeteria tray.” It doesn’ Y make sense, but it's the gnoi-, iest, gayest, most hilarious comedy of the yuvb DUR SHORT FEATURES “Porky’s Bad Time Story” “It’s a Living” and Fox Movietonews LAST TIWIE; “RUSTLERS’ V = = = TONIGHT “R ()OTLOObE HElRIIAEISS” and HIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIflHIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHmlllHHHIIIHI|IIIlllllfl"lliIII|II|IIII|IIIIII"II||IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIm MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT DOORS 01 LN 12:30 A M. JUNEA COLISEUm OWNED AND OPERATED BY W.D.GROSS Juneau’s Greatest Show Value STARTING SUNDAY SUNDAY IS THE “BIG NIGHT” JEAN ARTHUR 'EDWARD ARNOlD A Paramount Picture with RAY MILLAND LUIS ALBERN! MARY NASH Directed by MITCHELL LEISEN