The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1940, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940. NEW DIRECTOR Today "GOLD MINE" AT OF TERRITORIES Baseball Today GLACIER BRINGS Notices for this church column 121 Main Street CHAS. E. FULLER, Ministel \,.:x pd i”il'“”',’fi.(lii this' = 'l:lv:\n SO”("OR NORIH must be recelved by The Empire RALPH E. BAKER Broadcasting over station KINY NON pou"(Al “'- :‘_;‘ "‘” s S 1 not later than 10 o'clock Saturday Pastor “The Old-fashioned Revival Hour,” LYdhs “l(:{all‘:n.v'l eaguc e every Sunday evening at 8:30 morning to guarantec change of| Sunday services: Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 7 Sl R e e rorsninl L SR Rupert Emerson SaidfoBe xew vou . moen 2 Forest Service Counsel fo "o e o o vome none | JUNEAU ASKED Candidate of “Infer- " " American tearue Oppose Locations on FouHBTani dewiha Stréets Sundey, 1045 am | BY RED (ROSS ested Group” Ghick§io 1; Detroit 0. : Recreation Area ‘ THE REV. GEORGE LDWARD | MothetS' Day program Waclingion 9. Philadelphia 0. ! KNIGHT, Pa - 1 Liuips Stewart, Regicnal Law Of-| 10:00 ‘a.m. — Sanday Schoo! CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Rupert Emerson, recently appoint C. L. 11700 am. — Morniig Worshi; Higlwiy at Fritz Cove Corner To RA'SE EUND cd Director of the Division of Ter- No RA'N HAVE ricer for BiEMns BAR0 of the O (This service is ). The Rev. JOHN A GLASSE, Minister ritories and Tsland Possession: S, Forost Service, left Seattle today | choir nis il num- 945 am. — Sunday School in expected to assume his new post in | on the steamer Yukon enroute to . S /o Miss | charge s Mielke, witl about a month's time. Juncan b e ey e e o " e Invasion of ow Counfries it i e R - dtbinar o t 1 jurisdiction cver all Federal Terti- Menss et o Rl g ful Mother of Mine,’ the mixed you sple. ) jurisdiction cver all Federal GIVES lOWDOm I wd of Miss Jukich, Chapeladies meet on the first anc Necessifates Relief {ories including Alaska, is an Asso will represent the F quartet, comj Mrs. Lister, Gibson sing, “T or and Mr. | th God for a'W Tuesday evening in keeping E di ciate Professor of Government a ment in legal matters avising f I timely notices given in other Xpen I'ures Harvard University. He was recom- ¥ locating of mineral claims in paper. T I mended by the Harvard School of Optimist Harv Iffert, Presidenl|pendenhall recreation Garden.” The cho ngs “When columns of this S04 I o1 Baseball 5 1 You .Said Goodbye to Moth Cub-Boy Scouts meet cn Friday Juneau today was cailed upon by |Business Administration of the Gastineau Channel Baseba Several location notic e post- l"w“ nmml’n‘ d s«xrnn;n IZ-A on. evening at 7 o'clpck. the American Red Cross to partici- | He will succeed Mrs. Ruth Hamp- | League, said that it wouldn't rain oq recently in the vicinity of the 5 o i pate in a national campaign to raise ton, Acting Director since 1939, when tOmorrow slacier registration booth and wo! ey % RESURRECTION LUTHERAN funds for the alleviation of suffer- Dr. Ernest Gruening was appointed CHURCH ing in Holand, Belgium and Luxem- Governor of Alaska. Mrs. Hampton 1 said, speaking about Sunc “Honoring Our Mot} dard Yor it is set ih Matthew 15: “Sure, well have the game” he pas been ted’ by -ohe Wl hed- miner, in the face of warnings from. | ol ; X o inue as Assistani|uled fray betwesn the Ho Porist. Barvioe | —Epw agiie “In the heart of the city for the |bourg. cxpected to continue as Assistant |uled fray e he Forest Ser J:epui ORI Heoeue. TieArts of the eity” A quota of $1200 has been set for Director. the Eiks, “It won't rain b (N | 3 b atior. Optimistic fans are sure he's right, Hhid i ‘F;fi:;{ng,w‘::::l{"-scr' Main and ‘Third Sts. the Juneau Chapter, which include: | Surveyed Celenial Admi Ton ek s i REV. JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pastor |other towns of Southeast Alaska.| Prof. Emerson, who has Y |'A meeting of the Executive Board Harvard 13 years, has obtained a hope so Jeen at|but the others well, they just Ra'nbow DeMolay Already one game of (he | MEMOKIAL 0:45 am —Sunday School. . 4 : R bivo Juneatr:baseball season has | SEY . CHURC oes i I'of ‘the Chapter has been calied hy leave of absence to take over the embryo Juneau ba seasol a ht ERESEVEERIAN CHMURCH e rfc,:"fi“_ daring dh- |0 ian John Newrnatker. Mei- | adminisitative Attalis 6f more than |both rained out before it even siart- Seer(e IS T0n|g { DL, FpiIRey, Jay- worker. T o i Worshi 1. | Ders afe Rl . Robertson, A. B. Phil- 2,000,000 foritorials. As student of |ed, and it is hoped that the fourth | Sunday r,,,.v‘.,.,,h y g . 1 4 'adm;‘mo;n 3 nlnnl" v':' lips, John' Joneés, W. 8. Pullen and |government, he ¢onducted surveys of | came of the schedule will not meet At 8 oclock this ‘evening I o 10:00 a.m. SBunday Schoo Ry 1orl (brondease over | kiien Shattuck olonial administration ib the Brit- | with a similar fatc bers of the Order of Rainbow Girls 11:00 o.m. -Morning Worship KINY). Holy Gospel for the Firct 7:30 p.m.—Special service. Chart Sunday after Ascension, John 15!26, ands The time for the game which will A telegram from General Chair- ish Malays and the Nether udy | be played at Firemen's Ball Park, if Norman H. Davis to Newmark- Indies, His book, “Malaysia, A £ and DeMolay Boys will install ne < 1 ec sic ; i y “Di ppas y S " 'Ll officers in joint session at the | s s R W pre {fm‘, ff’fimmffiimfi‘ ur;.cuiufih?m'i' LRI TR J0 DR SR nalcit I s n e T ¥ Y Scottish Rite Temple. The public| Wednesday, 7:30 pam. — ProyeriZRaes y pleshiD” | “ygrig)i the Invasion of Holland,| frequently used referenceé w o'clock temorroy it b Mo Medlng. .. Ml DYORTAM? poreiade, O7BEN Belgium, and Luxembourg, the war OFffciAlS aid the appointment is|weather is threatening, fans 3 ANVRelp diowng she Srenion VIR énd’ plano ‘duet, ““Ave ‘Marla” by | yoenered a phase whiéh will - [non-political and was brought about find out if the game will be plajed there will be dancing in the ball-| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, |Schubert, Mrs. Cduble and Mrs. evitably and at once bring ““14_“)\ a non-partisan group interested by calling the Elks’ club after 4:30 reom SCIENTIST | McDowell; voeal 5616, “Give THANKs | oisad and appalling suffering to|in bettering conditions in American |c'clock, at which time Stan Gram- p e i Sunday services will be held ‘at|and Sing" by HAYris, Merle Janice | mifliens of hiepless men, women and |possessions. mett will make the final decision. | (INNABAR FIRM 11 am. in the First Church of Schroeder; offertory, “Serenade”¢hiidren. In order to inaugurate| Emerson has given particular at- hd g and Main streets. The subject will fed erican Red Ctéss 18 %, once launich-| ters. He will be directly responsib | be “Adam and Fallen Man.” ‘7:30 pm. — The Adult Luther ‘ing a campaign for 4 minimum War under Secretary Ickes, for the devel- 4 SRy 10:60 a.m.—Sunday School. League’ will ‘meet al 7:30 Suniday | relief fund of $10,000,000. Your chap- fopment of policy and coordination of H Id P . M t UL ("‘”““‘“ e Wednesaay, 8:00 pam. — Testi- cyenihg. [ter quota is $1200, Please at once Federal activities in Alaska. Hawai 0 ICNIC MEET captiaticed at stadono, was incor- monial meeting. Monday 8:00 pm -—~Chirch Coin- | mobilize the entire leadership of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Isiands porated today with Territorial Christian Science Reading Roo o1 will “meet. your chapier ‘and community in| Vavigus activities relating to the Plans were made at yesterday ditor Frank A, Boyle in church bullding. This room 15" Chofr feHearsals Wednesday eve-|order that your quota may be raised Commonwealth of the Philippines Trinity Guild meeting to hold trie p "‘1“‘;;"“(“':“"1“\" 0:”?“‘])\;‘““‘ Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth| by Gounod nmhpoflludc selefl-‘w,dmnrmd relfel ‘measures the Am/-Etenuon {0 American territorial mat- T[in"y Guild IO 's IN(ORPORAIED 8 open. @fternooh from 2:30. 10 ; Mlnink dubise mvecl at 7;, concert amvxoc«nd withont/delay.” |also will come within his jupisdiction Jast gathering before the summer | &roq ¢ S iy { o'clock. g practice at 8. > until 1946, at which time e 15~ vacation on May 2¢ in the form|Caioett and Ceorge 3. Grigshy The public is cordially invited to ¢ (om !D 2 |Jands are siated to become indepen- | of a picnic at the Wellman Hol- both of Juneau. i e s w1 VA O S CDAY ADOENTISE B o e o oo i 2 e ey Nl 2 ! CHURCH K m “ £ Golentzation parties on the Soutn!jgy. A u'(“u('m'n Sornet Secon@ and’ Main Streets HE l Pacific Islands ol Hm\lnrfi Jervi The session yesterday was at FRIEND V'ESI ll. A DRA ER piP 3 1. L. 'WoOD, Pastor o |'Baker, Enderbury and Cantén also (e Glacier Highway home of Mr ”’“’;:‘r ::dtl"f' ";““;:::‘_H"I: the (Note: The services of this S[SS' " mESDA will Torm a part of the niew dlrector’s | ipom Gardner SIE I' p s s A 8 church are "held oh Saturday, the — | duties, PEDEDS | Fifth and Gold Streets seventh day of the week:) The ferm ‘of District Court was Emerson was born in Rye. N, Y. in| o, Miss Matie Wells of Washing- | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, $J. | “sappath School 10" am. Saturday adjourned today to Ketchikan, where | 1899. He is married and hed three Flsh Creek S(hool ton. D. C, arrived on the Baranof | Pastar with Bible ¢lasses for all ages. court will open Tuesday afternoon | children, He attended Middlesex today to visit with Miss Estella| Pentecost Sunday 11:00 #m.—Sabbath Worship, |at 2 o'clock. Schol, Concord, Mass., and in 1921 Draper, Sccretary to Gov. Ernes Sunday Masses: Sermon by minister or 166al elder. Judge George F. Alexander, Clerk | received his B. A. degree from Har- HaSTwo Graduaies Gruening. Miss Wells was Miss| | 6:00 2.m.—Holy Mass. Wedhesddy * 7:30 p.m.—Midweck | 0f Court Robert Coughlin and Court | vard after serving in the Nawy du Draper’s roommate in Washing- | 8:00 am~—Holy Mass and In-|praver Meeting and’ Bible study. |Reporter John Newman will make | ing the World War, He was a-repor i ; ton. She plans to see some of the i struction. Dorcis meets evefy second and |the tip to Ketchikan, where a short | er on the New York Sun, but left the Two eighth grade students re-|rest of Alaska before returning tol : 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, fourth Wednesday at 2 pm. | docket awaits. |'Daper to enter the London Schooi of | ¢éived diplomas last evening ai|gne iStates. | | 10:30 a.n—High Mass and Ser- yn 2ud fnvited Vo ‘all the Servicss - | Economics, where he stuc 4mm.» :fl;‘mr-\ }wl:l at the l,;h l(;"’r { .o i mon. ‘ 3 { | Prof. Harold Laski, an authotfly wiio | School. Graduates: were Axel Nel-! of this church. * 4 uE p r et S 4 m"' £ - 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic- ALASKA EVANGELIZATION RA"GER lx D has visited Washington a iumber oi | $0n and Lawrence Swanson Jr. Di "Ew pl-v ms o0 am.- Holy Ma BovIeTY THIS AFTERNOON =~ ... b T ARE PURCHASED 8:00 a.m.— Holy Mass daily. g | (Native, Gospel Vices) I f T} ' e 9 | 7:30 pm--Daily May Devotions GEORGE H. wb\;TELES‘S Forest Service launch Ranger 1X TO YAKUTAT This is the first graduating class S I in the church | Missionary-in-Charge is due in Juneau this aftern;on or Deputy U. 'S. Marshal Sid [rom the school which w A new 1940 Plymouth Road King | Monday and Tuesday of Pente- ' 2:39 p.-—Sunday School. evening, according to the District Thompson is a passenger for Yak- lished three years ago. N ¥ two-door sedan arrived here on the cost are days of special devotions.| 3:30 pm. — Aftetnoon Service, | RBngers office. The boat hasheen utat on the steamer Baranof. Pinkley is instructor. | North Sea for Mrs. Lydia Webber, ! Wednesday, Friday and Sanu'dfly‘-ropm Christ, The Son of God‘“" Skagway with District Ranger i - T who resides on Glacier Highway of this week are Ember Days and and His Glory.” Hebrews, chaptchW A. Chipperfield, Assistant Dis-| Seventy-one percent of India’s Bov S(ou'l’ DR'VE The car was purchased through the i Days of fast and abstinence 110 2:4. | trict Ranger John Brillharf and population is engaged in agri- | Mccaul Motor Co. . o | Friday, 180 3¢ Assistant Fbrcster William Parke. | culture or_stockraising Iso sold through the Junecau gar- ! NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- m:&:d“" o0 C'"mm”‘ AR . Lo E e GHS UNDER WAYvau was the Plymouth coupe to be TERIAN CHURCIH heeed e S 3 picked up at the Detroit factory by [ 7" ape WEltHnG i “ihee | el The annual Boy Scout drive for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth, “Where Welcome and Worship ices in the home of Mrs. Mary 4 Meet” P | Pranklin at Fourth WS v ViR | REV. JOHN A. { mnJSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIOT Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS. Organist funds got under way here yester-|vacationing in the states, and an- ‘du_\- witlt the mailing of letters other to Miss Margaret Lindsay, now | asking contributions, |in the states. Funds will be wused to defr -ee the costs of the annual Scout A bJ l camp, which will open June 1 at g MODES o, tfle MOMENT bA delaide Kerr ——— HnE | SALVATION (See our display advertisement on | ARMY | 4 this page for further details) o Willoughby Ave. | | Eagle River. Harold Smith is in 9:45 am.—Sunday School. | sunday— 10:50 a.m.—Organ Moments, 2.aoyp.m.—Prmse megting. | | | charge of the camp for the Dis- AI ASKAN trict Committee and Wayne Young 4 | | i 11:00 am.—Mornine Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. | will be Camp Director. Telephc-c 713 cr write i HOLY TBIN;Y_(‘ATIIEDHAL . panc Jalratos Meeting, : i e i\ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and| Imployment Service i i EflgCgl’l:LSl A Testimony Meeting. | HSHERIES BOAI for this qualified worker. ) urth and Go reets | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard g zep THE Vl::?\l;"I{PEVD CHARLES | parade. "Mrs. R, B. Tiesher, Guard | | HDER H"S RO(K GROCERY CLERK—Young m 2. RICE, Dean Leader. | | oy | single, age 22, high school education. Marye Berne . Choir Director | Thurs: 1330 pm. — Home| | The Bureau of Fisheries boal Ei-'Has worked in grocery store sinee | Jackson Rice s Organist Ligague Meeting. der, enroute to Jur struck a poyhood, has done buying and man- | 8:00 am. - Holy Communion Friday, " :m p.m . —Holiness Mm. | rock and damaged opeller aging in small store. Good personal- | i 10:00 am.—Sunday School ng. cording to word received tod ity. Call for ES 101. { 11:00 a.-Holy Communion and Al are welcome at these meetings. | Warden Ralph Ferrandini. The R - sermon, | Oificers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. | Eider was on the ways at Ketchi- GOING TO WORK ‘SL‘Anh‘y .i{lrkwir kan today. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stanton, who BETHEL MISSION —— The accident will delay Ferran-'spent the winter in Juneau visiting |, ASSEMBLY OF GOD | THE CHURCH OF THE AIR dini’s departure from Juneau. The| Floyd Fagerson, laft on the steamer Eider s 4o take him to Kodiak for Baranof for Yakutat to resume pros- the season. pecting. NORTHERN LIGHT PRE PRESBYTBRIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” - Northwest Store Equipment Corporation TERRY AVE., NORTH, SEATTLE, REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. WASH. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE WOOD AND METAL FIXTURES FOR ALL TYPE STORES BARS, BACKBARS, SETTEES, BOOTHS, DISPLAYS, WALL FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES, STOOLS, UPHOLSTERING DISTRIBUTORS OF Baslian-—Blessing——Superior Fountains, Freezers, Car- bonators, Compressors, Ice Cream Storage Cabinets, Frosted Food Cabinets, Beer and Cocktail Equipment. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Pavents and friends invited to visit. 10:50 ‘ORGAN MOMENTS Come carly and meditate awhile, 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP . MOTHERS' DAY SPRVICE -CHEERFUL and WORSHIPFUL: Candries singing; beautiful flowers. A floral token for every mother present. SERMON, “A Toast to Mother.” | ANTHEM, “Mother, My Dear” (Triborne). m “Dm' Little Mother O' Mine" (Burleigh) George Schmidt. | n-enl, “Medley” of appropriate afrs. Bakery and Fountain Supplies, Flavors, Fruits, Toppings, Cartons. ‘Remember the little girl saflor suft you used to wear? Here's & E ; 3 THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Mostly cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Sunday.not muc change in temperature; minimum temperature tonight about 44 de-| gree Moderate southeasterly winds. | Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with light showery tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature; moderat south and southeasterly winds except fresh over sounds and strait Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alask Moderate to fresh southerly winds from Dixon Entrance to Sit and moderate to fresh east and northeasterly from Sitka to Kodiak LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ‘lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity — Weather 4:30 p.m. yest'y 29.79 49 82 S 12 Cloudy 4:30 am. today 2993 46 81 SE 7 Cloudy Noon today e 20.96 52 52 SE 12 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. ‘ Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30a.m. Station lasi 24 bours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow 26 24 [ Pt. Clc Aklavik 32 24 0 Clear [§ Fairbanks 54 | 37 0 Clearf Nome 51 | 38 0 Clouc awson . 29 0 Clear Mayo 5¢ 41 0 Clea Anchorage 58 40 0 ] Bethel 61 43 0 Ciear St. Paul 36 32 0 Cloud| Dutch Harbor .. 42 37 01 Cloudy Wosnesenski 46 39 0 Kanatak 65 | 60 Kodiak 65 43 Cordova 51 41 Cloudy Jureau 52 16 Cloudy Sit 55 Ketchiks 54 44 Prince Rupert .. 56 16 Prince George, . 73 36 attle 68 47 Portland 3 51 0 San Francisco .. 64 52 0 WLATHER SYNOPSIS The disturbance in the lower Gulf of Alaska has moved ver little and was centered this morning about 600 miles south of Co dova. Pressure was high from the Aleutians nerthward and nort eastw: to the Interior of Alaska. There were light showers over most of British Columbia, southerly portion of Yukon Territo and along the stal area from Washington westward to Dutch Ha: - bor. It was partly cloudy over the Interior of Alaska Juneau, May 12.—Sunrise 4:41 a.n, sunset 9:12 p.n. May 13 Sunrise 4:39 a.m., Sunset 9:15 p‘n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIflIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliilllllllllllllIIIIIIIHII'IIH Hollywood Sights And Sounds | By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 11— LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! If you ever come to Hollywood and are fortunate enough fo have an entree to the studios, find out if Gregory Ratoff is direct- ing a picture. There is never a dull moment on a Gregory Rat off set. This week, the excitable Russian is shooting a jailhouse scene for “Public Deb No. 1.” George Murphy, a waiter, has been put into the hoosegow after giving a spanking to Society Girl Brenda Joyce for express- ing parlor pink views in a restauant. He is being flooded by tele- grams of praise from all over the country Hobart Cavanaugh, a fellow prisoner. is reading one of the messages to him. ‘“*Congraulations’,” he reads. “*Your hand has struck a mighty blow against the forces that are uhdermining America.’ “You know,” adds Cavanaugh, “life is very ironic. You put in jail for spanking a woman and you become a nation; hero. I am put in jail for the same thing. I spanked a woman, too—only it was my wife. “If more people knew my wife, I would be a national hero.” His expression is so comically wistful as he reads the lines that he breaks Ratoff up. Ratoff hardly can keep from laughing out loud. “Hobie,” he enthuses after the scene is finished, “when God gave you that face, he put a million dollars in your pockets!” Cavanaugh looks at Ratofff, still wistfully. “Mr. Ratoff,” he says, “you make me laugh, too.” Tt is even funnier, they tell you, when Mischa Auer is work- ing in a scene. Mischa is playing a Russian butler who is trying to convert Brenda Joyce to Communism. He is continually burst- ing out into torrents of Slavic words. Both Auer and Ratoff speak the language because they are real Russians. The other day, when Mischa was rehearsing one of his out- bursts, Ratoff suddenly interrupted. “All right, Mischa,” he shouted, “It's enough, please! Lel’s mat (;\v.,r: reception - AT charming hostessess give thoug™*ful guests who bring gifts of deliclous Van Duyn Candies. Little sttent (ans"m:\)::s{?- ;ry ol ',ercy’ eust come %a” @” Y P exclusively CHOCOLATES VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS shoot it now before you get any better and even I won't be able to understand you!” Out at Universal, Director Eddie Sutherland is shooting ene for “The Boys from Syracuse,” Broadway musical that bor- rowed the plot of Shakespeare’s “Comedy of Errors.” Alan Jones, Irene Hervey and Rosemary Lane, clad in classic garb, are eating at a table. Joe Penner and Martha Raye are serving them. Joe has just been rebuked for not using proper respect in ad- dressing his superiors. Martha jabs him in the ribs. “Remmeber,” she hisses, “big mouths get little people into a lot of grief.” “Well,” Penner hisses back, “YOU ought to know.” Studio caution about dialogue is proverbial -in serious dram- atic scenes as well as in comedy. In “Strange Cargo,” M-G-M even deleted part of “The Song of Solomon.” There are eight feminine roles in R-K-D's “Have It Your Own Way"—a perfect setup for professional jealousy on the set. But Maureen O'Hara apparentiy doen't feel any. I try to talk to her about her role and she tells me how good Lucille Ball is going to be. “She’s got some swell songs.” says Maureen. “Wait until you hear ‘Mama, What'll T Do Now?' " : “Do you sing, too?"” I asked. She laughs and shakes her head. “I'll sing for you in about a year,” she says. “I have some studying to do first.” " by Lodema Johnson. -WORDS sing of Mother, famflidr tunes. HONOR MOTHER this HAPPY HOUR! grown-up 1940 version for you made of white, sheer, machine-knit wool and trimmed with the navy’s blue. Very nautical with an anchor’beit clasp, star buttons and a little silver collar bone accent, QUOTATIONS PLANS INFORMATION A very modest Irish girl, if you ask me.