The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1938, Page 3

__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. AUG 1938. e : ‘AWFUL TRUTH' @ New Summer E}/ning Px:?cks Copl and Alluring Nyrse from North K"]s STARIN | COLISEUIM MAD-CAP FILM | Minigters fo'Boss’ FEATURE NOW . o e v Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Rfllph Bellamy Star v day to Miss Addie Gavel who! ()'Connor in ‘Boy of the . 31 ‘ % 5 2 sbrought him “out” to Seattle he ’ i K at Cil])llOl Show ik o : - ! \)..:""}‘.‘N u’m::‘ A i Streets” at Coliseum — ¢ : : b e 14 L i | special one—at the Virginia Mason 2 Irene Dunne, the Theodorable 4 ; ; bk ¥ 1 =%, £ | Hospital. screen comedienne, scores might i £ LG b 8 R > Miss Gavel it was who left the n the year's choicest comedy rol i T A 3 . 2 Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital Maoureen O'Conno as Luéy Warriner in Columbia ; GEE ¢ Sk . s ol g - { where she is head nurse prench m ter and 1 “The Awful Truth,” which opencd i 3 a8 ¥ f LA ¢ 3 with Dr. Burke from his [ vesterday at the Capitol Theatre. i AN s P S & TS post to Fairb and from th v d under M This gay, madcap story of the # & T ¥ v 3 ety % to Juneau. W s condition chool teact Warriners, played by Miss Dunne g ol N : ST S0 o o TR ) o came serious the he bo: Mrs, F 1s Lucy and Cary Grant as Jerry & ¢ 2 s P, b 3 steamer with h r Seat so uproariously funny it should . g b t AL S | During that long trip Miss Ga make the annual ten best list ir ¥ ; e : RIS @0 ; i kept a constant vigil al her pa- Fren America’s favorite young .- 1 lk. The fun starts when 4 s : R A TR A 3 i QB N tient’s side, sleeping only when 1 hey are reent | b @ stuey writion by the author Jerry and Lucy decide to separate : 4 - i 4 ; 3 slept, and praying he would sur- "Devil T A Stsy with the only bone of contention | Z . SR § R § | vive the trip ¢ the custody of Mr. Smith, their| & 3 . ; s 4 g | They arrived here Friday and e 3 s now wire-hair terrier. | A G R R & P el ¥ | vesterday Miss Gavel, who is on The court allows Mr. Smith to e < ; T B s S i night duty, said her patient M O'Connoi s a svmpatheiic Lucy but permits Jerry to visit the $ 4 N ‘ 4 § | spent a restless night. No di voice. She sings four songs in the |dog. Thus many of the fim’s out- s et AR # = 3 &7 & inosis yet had been made of his new film, cne of them in a comedy scenes arise out of : ; P 44 < E. 3 f condition but she said it seemed to|Where she is 7ing to support I visits to Lucy’s apartment | : 5 ¥ g > 8 4 4 {be a nervous breakdown compli-|self following the d she is entertaining impatient i Bt : » 4 &9 | cated by a stomach ailment sick mother for ihe couniry. uite : : . 33, L4 S R J s | * Being the patient instead of the| The story of the plav is la Le Affaire Warriner takes it 3 7 i 3 0 & s physician, Dr. Burke found himself | the tenement districts of New his own pa-|and deals with the experiences when Jerry announces his engage- i 4 5 - | tients who . ask their temperatures | % e | | ‘For ten years Dr. Grafton Burke | was_her “boss” at the log hospit: TPy | e |near Fort Yukon, Alaska er, u O o plays W most ludicrous turn, however, | 2 : : J s s A S5 A in the same position a um. children and theic Popeye Mee! Ali Baba's ment to a flighty young thing| RS b S : E : / and. are refused, Nor would Miss|The plot is one of great interes fferty Thieves with a social register background. | & o i e | Gavel reveal it to reporters. calling for plenty of action 20 Minutes of Cartoon cy, determined to win Jerry | ; : - B sl 3 | Miss Gavel is literally living in| Others in the cast of this.Mono- ALL IN COLOR at all costs, attends the : o 4 % ; 3 ' 4 a suitcase at the FExeter Hotel|8ram feature include Kathles s 56 i engagement party, po: ‘ where she res while off duty.|Burke, Robert Emmett Q'Connor, Screen Song—Pictorial ster, and by | ‘ ¥ S " 1 Thinking their trip to Fairbanks|Marjorie Main, Gordon Elliott, Guy l.ate Movietonews nbecoming a lady, | ; : i : s would require two days at the|Usher, and George Clevcland 2z e herself and her | : A ARite Toniss most, Miss Gavel packed only an| “Bluto,” the arch-enemy of - estale left py nis recently deceased £ o overnight bag. eye in many and many a past ani-!parents, ther” thrown out on their col- : ve ear. “Colossal” was coined | mpoce hot August days require something cool, and | with a cotton underdress which has small black Miss Gavel was appointed by the |mated cartoon, becomes “Ali Baba,"| wmy Kelly is widely known in Al- leader of the famous Forty Thieves, | aska, coming to (e Teiritory more Pk Sy 8 e designers have come forth with some creations | and white figures on a red ground. Over this is | Fpiscopal Church to do medical Irene and Cary, teamed for the| which are just that and yet most alluring in line | worn a flaring black taffeta skirt that is tightly | missionary work in the North tenin the new two-reel, three-dimen-| .1 twenty vears ago. Previous to first time, are, of course, superb.| and style. One would not be the last rose of sum- | swathed about the waistline. Anita Louise goes |years ago sion, full-color Popeye featurette, | opening his st o o e Ralph Bellamy gives a deliciou: mer in any of the smart numbers shown above. dancing in a dramatic dress made completely from i 4 “Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Ba- e AR ¥ ‘“ .bu:sinh; hill-billy flavor to his Oklahoma| Margaret Lindsay wears a dance frock made of | taffeta, striped in pale shades of rose, green, blue [bals Toety Thisva® B proRrisies of, & UG S5 tvcoon. The veteran Cecil| Yards and yards of white tulle which is embroidered and white. The square neckline has a narrow col- she and Dr. Burke, an ordained \n Kecwchikan % Our Short Subjects Are ningham plays Miss Dunnds@ With silver sequins in a delicate tracery nnd_ has lar and the puffed sleeves are intricately drnpcd, priest, minister to the physical and | b7 the Talk of the Town! dour Aunt Pats nne's £ G e shoulders and long fitted sleeves. Olivia de | Narrow black velvet ribbons are tied on both wrists. | spiritual ills of trappers, natives - : 1t Patsy, Alexander| Fi BT e chosen a frock of cotton and taffeta | Don't you think these frocks are lovely? D o witec. v toty-tod|JOE-KELLY HEADED :LEGIOGNREE?]})SEESGATES e A S ometi S hospital contains only six beds for | the French vocal teacher. — - - o 8| ontains y s eds for | g2l | RANGER VI IN PORT Shoe factories within a 150-mile W""‘]l“lfl‘flnh'- and is the only hos-| FOR SYRIA, CLOSING Plans for the entertainment of r B Gahill 2 o 4 The orakt: Sariins vetsel Benmar LIMAIUs OF b produced pital in a thousand-mile area delegates from the Westward going W. E. Cahill and daughter Doris, are HINTs Tfl The Forest Service vessel Ranger | “The Indians make marvelous pa- | OUT BUSINESS HERE |io the Department convention nt tw L R p “ | 000,000 pairs of shoes in 1937 wi now enroute hou from a el e ort du S , i gl 8 odhamengrom 8 VL reiial R e | o Wholesale value of $165,000,000.. | UeRts” she said. “They stand pain | Ketchikan will be taken up at the S Bia ighlhr“rfl ‘ HUUSEWIVES ?l:pk(‘-x:(:l;ln:)x'x‘:‘lw:‘;u»’x“\m il .- !‘;‘\,r;rh better than the white patient.| After more than four years of | meeting of Alford John Bradford ¥ 02 | 1en T first came there I wondered | operation, Joe Kelly is now in the|Post, American Legion, tonight in N E Vg s LEAVE FOR SCHOOLS | A((;:',](];l(‘i(”(} ]]\‘]":“(;‘” ;'Il:(\ H“f:l}l‘ “‘:H‘ The aqueducts of Rome st t'l:v at it but T soon learned that when|midst of closing out his men’s cloth-| the Dugout at 8 o'clock. The dele- ¥ Albert Uberti who has been visit- s (5 3 { time of the Caesars supplied 320'a soul is being born or is dying the|ing business in Juneau. After liqui-|gates are expected to come through ing with his father here for the| For a different canape to serve W, 465V0/ A8 tender lvfl Gerald | million gallons of water daily and|Indians believe that to cry out or|dating his stock here, Mr. Kelly|here the first of next week. Ar- o g Fitzgerald of the survey, who is | were 249 miles long. make a fuss will disturb the spirit.{plans to return to his native lar J.‘X‘ung('m(‘nlfi for a dance to be given il e ol gl Uy p OL SUPER : v past month started to re +o|with cocktails try this: Make bis- ; ¢ .‘::.”). SUPEF f\lvxr;\l\b:‘\“:"“‘\ Lempinoid Sr.u‘u:-l ;:,:-x;,;v”(\;,],“”.,: cults about an inch in diameter. ',{”i“ (Nn‘m!vhlnlfi“ lluél]l]m.;' work on | - ] I The native women never betray the|Syria, where his presence is re-|next Saturday night also will be SOON TO AERIVE| North Sea, to be ready for the open- |Just before you bake them stick in | TS e aa 5 Today. . .pain of child-birth.” Jauired for the final settling of anltaken up To be ready for the opening of iNg of the Fall term of his school, |halves of small sardines, with the ot i e school Hdre scheduled for Septem-| William Cashen leaves tomorrow |€dges showing. Bake them and ber 6, Supf. Martin P en is e for Anchorage where he will teach YOwll have a delicious hot tidbit. 1 from Seattle on Wed- | in the high school. | S Miss Hess, domestic —_———— | Plain white peppermint candies tgacher from Eugene, Ore., A dd a refreshing flavor to fruit sal- T e Bk ot CARD OF THANK ads or appetizers. Add several to k. Word of the . We wish to express herewith our|the fruit mixture while it is chill- obithé other teachers to| lncere thanks and appreciation to|ing, The peppermints will dissolve fromn the south was still in-|C eryone for their great kindness ang quickly flavor the combination i o ' ot e during the illness and death of our T School HiRHA said this morning. | oeotier Jack Gravrock; particularly| stutfed peppers are often improv- - D nw;mnl l.m"Ilwix'mxlw:\:rr:,')u‘bl'u’/:\"':’vv“ ed n. flavir 16:they are. fal pap- FOR PETERSBURG SCHOOL ings and to all those who assisted | o .. Adc "‘,m;"‘ iy ('.L“ "“‘;.’ m“ Miss Impi Aalto will leave Wed-|at the funeral with their cars of soda to each quar »?u wu( or nesday on the Dart for Petersbur MR. AND MRS, PETHR GRAV- Rinse l!w peppers 'm ul‘ “‘“u llll th vaittMiRiar - taspning: thiire . th RO o e {then drain them and theyll be fall aftetin summer’s vacation with| MR. AND MRS. J. F. HENson |T°0Y to stuff. her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Au-| MR. AND MRS, ERWIN i gust Aalto. Miss Lillian Anderdon HACHMEISTER : of Petersburg who is Miss Aalto’s| row on the Aleutian for Anchorage |coils. Take a du 1 E A : v i NI AND N 08 15 CARLRON use it as a wedge under the rim. where she will teach this fall | v st | AND:T‘}M’LY A adV.|ywhen you replace the trays, wipe MOHS LEAVE FOR WINTER them with a cloth. It’s the freezing M. and Mrs. Ben Mohs and baoy MISS BOURGETTE TO of the excess water that mal cailed south on the North Coast trays stick. ot moon tedas envoute o cle sum, | PASS THROUGH HERE S Wash., where they w spend the | 1t is best to whip no more than winter, They plan to return in the, Of interest to her many friends|two cups of cream at a time. Chill | spring and make alteration and| in Juneau is the information that powl and beater. If the cream is improvements to their property Miss Violet Bourgette, teacher at peaten in a warm bowl in a warm here. | Anchorage, is returning to her | place it is apt to turn to butter. TR iy | duties in that town on the steamer | MR ANILL AND DAUGHTER | Aleutian, due to arrive in this city| Milk scorches easily, so heat it in LEAVE SEATTLE THIS WEEK | tomorrow afternoon or evening. smla double boiler or warm it over low Due to leave Seattle next Satur-| visited here for several weeks when |nhegt in a pan set on an asbestos day on' the Princess Louise, Mrs.!she went south. {mat. To help keep the milk from | | sticking to the sides rinse the pan lin cold water before heating. | Fasting Relieved Arthritis - There, with two other nurses pected togsail nesday 1 Never use a sharp instrument to n the ice trays in your re- In making apple sauce, slice your |apples, cook them in a little water until they are soft, then add the sugar. If you add the sugar at first you may need to put in more later | |and the apples are likely to become | hard. T T Try serving horseradish sauce on short ribs aof beef, baked ham or a pot roast. Add two tablespoons of prepared horseradish, one table- spoon of chopped parsley and a » fourth of a teaspoon of Worcester- T k t f |shire to each cup of cream sauce. a e Z rom The combination is very tasty. ‘ % 3 v Chesterficld Time Does your ball of knitting yarn SmOkers all around' L } ~ on Your Radio insist on running away? Put a ball PAUL. WHITEMAN of yarn in a small box with a tight- ’ 5 Lo PAUL DOUGLA! ly-fitting 1id that has a small hole | - - - there’s more pleasurc « + + @ double ’ ; \ Jo.\:i x'ufi,\.fim’ cut in it. Pull the end of the yarn pleasure . .. when you smoke Chesterfields. : : THE MODERNAIRES through the hole after the cover is Every Wed o Rrandi in place. Your yarn will pull out En]'oy lheir refreshing mildncss and bctter All C. B. 8. Stations easily and will be clean and free fof tangles. j taste and more pleasing aroma. - eee— SELASSIE PLAYS TENNIS | it Chesterfields are made from EASTBOURE, England.—The em- peror of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie, Ly . . . has taken up tennis during his extle the best ingredients a cigarette can have...mild ripe home-grown on the south coast of England. In g . opponent, ‘ i i % 5 L ; < R A B and aromatic Turkish tobaccos his first lesson, his son was his Mrs. Mae Zil , who fasted 63 d: relief . | The Argentine government has| . rs. Mae Zimmerman, who fasf ays to try to gain r from | rgel as an d pure c1garette paper. the pain of arthritis, is shown in Los Angeles as she was handed a | issued a f"‘gs oritielzing 1th; §ros | s g glass of water by her sister, Mrs. Georgia Burns, at the end of her | 52708 © commergial - hraad- | w1 h MORE P]AEASURE foodless weeks. Losing 38 pounds in the fast, she said her object was ‘ zm;? to n::)s‘; n‘;;l;e;ohcl‘;lx:smal{ Copyright 1938, g t 3 1 7 accomplished.—AP Photo, LiGGETT & MyERs ‘11 : g a ki bk for millions «