The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1939, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! SHOW PLAGE OF JUNEAU k LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALSO - = special vocal arrangement; and “Be- as tree home of Mr. and % s ; ¥ For her iisfrikge the bride choss | "o, Uy DHArdCIet, L o P repe frock, designed prin- But it is not her singing alone JOHN H ARPER L e O ore a coreage Uhat makes Deanna’s pictures screen A ! os. Greenfiow, her | CVERLS Of the season. “Without sing- v w iy attendnt WwasFgdwned n & ',““ a :«fl\:.: she would probably be _ e rbss and her flowers | V0led one of the most popular ao- b ares (resses of the screen re roses. Mr. Greenhow was best | ; were 1 ¥ ! The story, by Bruce Manning and b Quiet Cerer;lbrny Perform- ed Here Saturday Evening At a ceremony performed Saturday | evening in the presence of a few close friends and relatives, Miss Claudia Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney of this city, became the bride of John Harper. |mant above the Columbia Lumber ; he. - Commissioner Felix Gray read the Co. spending a 1(w_ days in Seattle on service and the couple exchanged S SR business they will go to either Phoe- | their vows before a lighted Christ-' Empire ifieds pay |nix or Palm Springs to soak up a A BIG PROBLEM AT THE FRONT 1S HOW To KEEP THE “TROOPS FROM BEING BORED BY INACTION. SOME PARISIAN CAN-CAN DANCERS ARE HELP- ING OUT IN THIS RESPECT. ANGE AS IT MAY-SEEM DUCK NEWS Th are “The Last Rose of Sum- . HT mer,” from Flotow's opera ‘“Mar- woncar py 1T ALLEY Seovis B x g bl Ty PREVIEW Benedict; “Invitation to the Dance,” PREVIEW man for the groom. The young bride is well known in this city. She attended the Juneau High School and for the past several months has been an employee of the Juneau Telephone Company. Mr. Harper, formerly of Butte, Mon- tana, has resided in Juneau for the past year. He is connected with the Irving’s Market | The newlyweds will make their home here and have taken an apar EVERY MAJOR OFFENSIVE TO DATE HAS BEEN CO-RELATED WITH 'WEATHER CONDITIONS. RUSSIA, SO FAR BIGGEST GAINER IN ONE. WAR, HASNT DECLARED WAR AGAINST ANY- : THE MUSICAL FILM ENDS TONIGHT | AS SHOW HERE "Three Smart Girls Grow Up” Plays Now at Capitol Theatre Deanna Durbin has done it again. In her fifth consecutive success, which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre, this 16-year-old singing star has bettered her former ef- forts. The record that seemed in- credible has been accomplished Deanna sings four songs in “Three Smart Girls Grown Up.” beautiful well-chosen numbers, semi-classics. by Weber, with Charles Henderson's Felix Jackson, differs from the or- | iginal “Three Smart Girls.” Deanna is seen as Penny Craig, who at- tempts to unsnarl the tangled love affairs of her two older sisters, with results both amusing and amazing. - e WILDES LEAVING Mr. and Mrs, Keith Wildes are leaving on the Yukon tomorrow for a month's trip to the States. After | little sunshine. MILITARY MEN SUGGEST THE NEXT DEVELOPMENT IN THE ART OF CAMOUFLAGE MAY BE WAR PAINT So SOLDIERS FACES AND HANDS WONT BE SWCHGOOD TARGETS. ) . ) _The last world war never saw anything like this: newse “shoot” arrival of Nazi bombers, YREADY FOR THE RE-TAKE —.& reel cameramen waiting at Scotland’s Firth of Forth to ~ Finns Dig I riiq_Sham’bles Left By uss Bom‘bs | Warden of Seattle. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY, DEC. 26, Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Sofution of Saturday's Puzzls 7.'New Hngland 1. Kind of bean . s T b 6. Large mass of [BIERIG) & soie o 9. Stiliness floating ice (ARNIE Q] 10. War aviator 5. Undermine [l iFiAl of record 12. Oll-ylelaing 1L Father of | ‘plant (TRIUIMP o 55, ‘Orieptal engraving | oot i [EEID] 16, portaining to | 14. Very cold space 16, Gates 18. Goddess ot scor :; ;"‘“' 20. French cit . Fragrant 21 Religious de. ointment of nominations | the anclen' 22. 'Feod fish 20. Unadulterat: 23. Surgical thread 21 Cubje,meter 24. Devoured 23, Kind of clot. . Unstitched 26. Comparatir: love shape ending 28. valleys 31 Classification between a variety and 33, Bifagd hon [ . rds’ homes DOWN 36. Revolved 1. Cut oft rapldly 2+ Antificial 38. Gelocltics \anguige 51 German state 3.'Frenth river - §5 foden 4. Places of 46 Examine worship Judicially 5 Without 47. Garden | matural implerhent vering 48. Conjunction ation of 49. English letter in femi- 50. Crafty nite nouns 63. “To the good™” MISs BODDING I5 BRIDE OF EVELYNBALEY | "~ SMARRIEDTO | Shirley | Bing before in “Waikiki Wedding™), 1939. BING (ROSBY FILM HAS LAST SHOWING £5 COLISEUM HIT Bing Crosby is here in his latest motion picture offering, “Paris Hon- eymoon,”’—which may account for people in town today whistling new tunes. Afded and abetted by a compe- tent 'supporting cast which includes Ross (who was seen with Francisko Gaal, the charming young beauty whom Cecil B. DeMille re- cently brought over from Hungary; | the one and only Akim Tamiroff, and many others, Crosby thoroughly delighted ‘audiences ‘and did much to fortify ‘his elaim to a high place among American screen favorites. of a young American millionaire who is forced to go to Paris in order to expedite a divorce for Miss Ross, with whom he is in love. In Paris he meets Tamiroff, a castle s and general factotum of a Balkan country known ‘as “Pushtalnick.’ In “Pushtalnick,” Bing meets a beauti- ful little peasant girl, played by Mi Gaal, and leses his heart to I From there on things get pretty { complicated and high comedy takes the helm - e GOVERNOR, WIFE INITIATED INTO THEINGET CLANS Ceremony He]& at Native Brotherhood Hall on Saturday ‘Night Gov. Ernest Gruening was in- itiated into the Raven Clan and Mrs. Gruening into the Eagle Clan at ceremonies held in the Alaska night in connection with the Christ- of | Native Brotherhood Hall Saturday | FOR WASHINGTON I Was program the Government school The Governor was presented with a potlatch bowl and Mrs. Gruening with an Eagle Clan basket. Both | responded in short speeches. The | ceremonies of initiation were con- { @ucted by William L. Paul, Grand | Secretary of the Alaska Native MATTWARDEN DONALD GRAHAM =i " T Saturday evening was one time | that a best man was really the best ,man. TImmediately following the | Bodding-Warden nuptials, Donald | | Graham, who was Mr. Warden's best | | man, took as his bride, Miss Evelyn | | Bailey of Seattle. The sérvice was performed in can- i dlelight by the Rev. John L. Cauble | at Reswrrection Lutheran Church, | and the charming bride chose a dress of burgundy with matching accessotfes and a corsage of garden- | ias for her marriage. ‘Po further mark this ceremony | as a very special one was the fact| that Matt Warden and his bride| attended the couple. The service was read before a few close friends of the | bride and’ groom. | ‘Well known in Juheau, the groom lis an employee of the Bodding Transfer Co. ‘The bride is a recent arrival drom the States and during | ! her short stay here has made many Entéring -on the arm of Her|friends, The newlyweds will make father, the titian-haired bride chose | their home in this city and are re- a "beautiful 'gown of white satin, siding at the MacKinnon Apart- designed with a sweetheart neck- ments. Iine, leg o' mutton sleeves and a| full skirt ‘ending in a long train.| ¥ Her rmgertp ‘veil of tule was Wfl Sa caught to her hair with a tiera of late and her bouquet was of bride's roses and white nareissus. Mrs. Roald Copstead, as matron of honor, wore blue satin and a tiny ruffied ‘cap. Her flowers were pink chrysahthemums. ‘Phe bride’s sister, Miss Thelma Bodding, was also an attendant. She was gowned in ‘aqua lace with a silver jacket and -“matthing jullet cap. Pink chrysanthemums “also made up her botqtiet, Ceremony Is Performed in Yuletide Sefting-on Saturday Evening A’ ceremony which was a prelude to the holiday season and which carried the sentiment of red and white and green decorations, was performed Saturday eévening at 8 o'clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. John L. Cauble united in marriage Miss Geraldine | Bodding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Olaf Bodding of this city, and Mr. Matt Warden, son of Mr. M. D, Before the ceremony, Mr. Ernest Ehler sang “Because,” accompan- fed by Mr, Ernst Oberg, church organist, who also played the wed- ding marches. il South To Seek Skiing Snows Curtls Shattuck and Norman Banfield, ardent members of the Juneau Ski-Club, will leave Alaska | tomorrow morning on the Yukon to seek a skier's clime. With Juneau’s Christmas very much “green,” - flowers blooming out the highway, and snow still Petite 'Lynn Bodding and Patsy bearen‘ . They wore matching blue bearers, Théy wore' matchhing blue taffeta frocks ‘with ‘pink sashes and pink bows attached to their hair “which” fell in two stréameérs something that crowns mountain tops, the pair are heading for Ida- ho's Sun Valley. Going 1,000 miles farther towards the equator with their skiis, the pair plan to be south for several by James L. Hobgood, Principal of the ‘Juneau-Douglas school. IRVINE NOBLES - vitations read, made their farewell appearance in Juneau Sunday after- noon at their home on Sixth Street, and sang their “swan song.” | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Irvine J. Noble, son and daughter, are leaving Juneau ! after several years' residence here | and the esteem in which they are | held was evidenced by the scores | of friends who called between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the af-| ternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Noble have been ski enthusias! in fact all kinds of outdoor sports are enjoyed by them and they have led in the‘ various groups as well as generally | in social circles. Their home has been the scene of many most enjoy- able affairs. Mr. Noble is leaving soon for Ko diak, ‘where he will be in charge of | construction work of the air base, and Mrs. Noble and children will go south for several months, then| north and westward. Cathc;li(”[)‘a‘u"gh—kers ‘Meet This Evening A meeting and social session will| be held tonight at the Parish Hall| by members of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America. The Session is| scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The exchange of Christmas gifts will feature the evening and a good attendance is anticipated. Mrs. A. M. Geyer is in charge of arrange- ments for the event. _— e RADIOPHONE CALLS ARE NUMEROUS HERE Radiotelephone calls, Juneau to Seattle, nearly swamped the local radio office during the holiday the fact that you sée so many happy | “Paris Honeymoon' is the story lesman SAY “GO0DBYE” The Nobles Quartette, as the in- | Juneau's Greatest Show Value! COLISEUm o larittribberteicd Last Times Tonight BING CROSBY in . PARIS HONEYMOON"' with Franciska Gaal—Akim Tamiroff —Shirley Ross ALSO . .. ALSO ) F I POPULAR SCIENCE PIG Fddie Poses With ‘Grandson L FOX NEWS (g (il This is the first picture taken of Eddie Cantor, radio and screem comedian, with his grandson, Michael Jay Metzger, the first “man” | in the Cantor family, aside from Eddie himself. The boy is shown in Hollywood with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Metzger, one of Eddie’'s | five daughters. '6OV. GRUENING ] " Romance on Ice | LEAVING JAN. 8 'To Aftend Oiiéwa Highway { Parley, Budget Hear- | ‘ ing at Captial i il | Gov. Ernest Gruening will leave Juneau on January 8 for the States, it was announced today by his of- fice | "The Governor will attend a joint ! fon of the United States and | Canadian International Highway {Commission at Ottawa beginning January 15 arnd will go to Washing- ton later for the burget hearings {of departments active in Alaska, | 'Mrs. Gruening will accompany the Governor. - Many Are Guests Of Fjre Fighters‘ S e ' Firemen had a real Christmas Jackie Coogan, 25, former ehild] party yesterday afternoon with their movie star, skates happily at a New annual open house. York City rink with Harriet Had-! This morning, still cleaning up, don, 21, star of a Manhattan ice firemen sald they had entertained revue, whom he has announced he approximately 500 guests for the af- Will marry when his divorce from ternoon. A petress Betty Grable becomes final j - 3 Befly-Karnes Is {w“[-uip YOUR Here for Week LIVER BILE— | = - Miss Betlty Karnes, daughter ol Without Calomel—Aad You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Mr. Anthony Karnes, arrived today: * dprypek & i on the Northland'to spend o g Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile visiting in Juneau. She is a teacher| 13notfiowing freely, your food doesnt digests in the Petersburg Schools. cuys in the bowels. Gus bloats up *h. You get constipated. Your i stem is poisoned and you feel sous, | unk und the world looks punk. | A mere bowel movement does | the cause. It takes those famou | L | er Pills to get these tw freely and make you IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY eel “up Harmiess, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name | Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack= age. Refuse anything else. Price: 21 DEVLIN'S | i t H i TRY THE Finnish rs are pictured in Kad caused by doviet air pomos in tne center of Helsinki, their modern capital city. Although Russia has denied thit'air bowibs Have been dropped on any residential areas, this photo is evidence to the contrary, Meantime, dorces of mid-Asiatic tribesmen from the Russian Steppes were reported December 11 in a huge offensive against the Finns, |Fred '‘Newman, ‘where the season. Calls were also numerous/ from the States with Juneau resi- dents. X ROYAL CAFE CHINISTS MEETS | was amputated. 1 s BASKETBALL :x“ ttie lerigth of ‘their drésses. ooy They hope Juneau will have y ‘wore tinly eorsages of ‘carma- o, cnow by . | y the time they re- tions ‘&nd tidrelssus. "turn from the States, “For “Her ‘daughter’s ‘Wedding, Mrs. e e Bodding chose blie satin and a| shouldér ‘ corsage ‘of roses. i s ot ot % e DAIRYMAN SEEKS | man. Ushers ‘were - Messrs. Gerald | Bodding, ‘brother ‘of the bride, and | mu‘mcmlifi Oarl Lindstrom. | . 1 Followirig 'the ceremony a wed-; ding ‘reception was held at the| Charles Switzer, veteran Klondiker Third Street home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. |and Juneau dairyman, sailed south many | on the stéamer Tuku today to get frierids ‘of the couple called to|a mechanical leg. wish them Thappiness, | Switzer, popular local figure, has The bride’s table "was ‘eentered | not been south for many years and with a“inany-tiered cake, topped by |swears he “wouldn't do “it,” if he a ‘weddifig ‘bell. Pall ‘white tapers| didn’t want to “see about one of and arrangéments of flowers were | those contraptions.” placed 'throughout the ' reception| Switzer was in an automobile ac- rooms. ‘Assfsting during the eve-|cident a year or so ago and a leg ning ‘were ‘Mrs. Gunndar Ingman and “Miss Isabell Odshen, ‘Both ‘fhe bride and groom are | well ‘Enown in Juneau and plan to’ make' heir home THere. At' pres- ent mey"‘m residing ‘at an apart- ment on "Main Street, Last night the National Cham- —— e — " | pion Oregon ' basketball team drop- HO! ml‘EA"w ped another game on its eastern Miss Jesta Timmerman, clerk in |barnstorming four 36 to 35 to De tthe Department of Health, returned | Paul University at Chicago. on the Northiand today from Se-| At Pittsburgh, the barnstorming attle whete she spent a brief vaca- |Santa Clara hoop team trounced tion, La Salle University, 54 1o 39, H 'LOCAL 514 TE— 7:30 P. M. IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL - - YOUR SAVINGS corerrereeeesy ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY B | AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT. ER RETURNS WITH THE ITS TIME TO ALASKA FEDERAL CHANGE YOUR { AL THINNED - OUT | Savings and Loan Assn, LUBRICANTS! : of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY ——d