The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1940, Page 3

THE- DAILY ALASRA EMPIRE, SATURDAY NOV. 23, 1940. THE CAPITOL has the BB K & PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS SUNDAY MONDAY 1:15 A. M. | TUESDAY -l The Tune-Tingled Romance of The Girl in the Alice Blue Gown! ANNA NEAGLE RAY MILI.AND R LAND ALAN VUi - MARSHAL ROBSON - BURKE ARTHUR TREACHER MARSNA IIUNT The amdmy Show That made a Million Hearts Beat Faster! Screen Play by Alice Duer Miller. From ths Musical Comedy ¢.- Music aad Lyrics by Harry Tk RKO RADIO PICTURE poduced od HEDBERT wucox irected by SHORT SUBJECTS: “MAIN STREET LAWYER" Winter Playground ¢ 1 “TWO-FISTED RANGER" NEWS and Latest News of the Day First Show 7 P.M. BENEFITDANCE "IRENE" WILL FORBOBLANEY = BE ON CAPITOL Madame Lucy's. Miss Neagle, heretofore known to American film - goers chiefly in dramatic roles like those of “Nurse Edith Cavell” and ‘“Victoria the Great,” is said to be sensational GIVENTONIGHT ~ SCREENSUNDAY < i St evone o > new offering. while her co-! £ hke EorL o star, Milland, and Alan Marshal When dancers go to the Elks H 10 rlay the two young rivals in not- e e e i s Famed Musical Comedy of piay the only have special entertainment but S Such. fay g y ha ¢ Such. favorites as Roland Youn xm[w will be :x’xdu:g a \f\'m‘th}‘ cbau:v' Broadwav 'ar-‘ Ann ' May Robson, Billie Burke, Arthi Tonight is the time for the bene- i Treact Isabel Jewell, Marsha Juneau young man, well known s featured roies in “Irene.” Young usician, who is slowly recovering ; s AR <! :i?.‘xcf{mnanzm W Segm.lc Irene” one of the most popu- 3 the busy manager of Madame e wder the 1ar musical comedies of all time Lucy’s, Miss Robson as the heroine’s s o the Misieians Onion of COmes to_ the Capitol Sunday in stubborn grandmother and Miss Juneau. Although the music wii REO Radios film version with the Burks: Elen QUL doei iy awonan PP < ekl oly . ar. T Neagle > be principally furnished by Wesley lOvely British star, Anna M”‘i Bl e iitieshs, iother 1D 0E SIERR 08 B AL et musicians' will “also ' be’ ‘there ;in co-Starred -as & -New York piayno; 1ig \ e ombers and. special enter. Who falls in love with the peppery | Hoseitnn NoTES heroine. tainers will appear during the eve- Running for aimost two years on ning, according to Harry Krane i | Who is chairman of arrangements, Broadway, and having half a dozen William Rogers was admitic 1 to Dancing will StAFtat 10 o'clock road companies covering the na- St. Anns Hoespital last night for tonight at the time it made its ap- surgical treatment. Lillian Uggen is also to be one of Pearance, “Irene” scored an un- — - the top-potchers at the dance and qualified hit with audiences t For medical care Maurice Davick any one who knows her will be country over, and the picture pro John Fagerheim and Pete Smith en- certain there will be no lagging in ises to be:an even greater success. tered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday | afternoon. entertainment. The four tunes that were featured Bk P AR on the stage, “Alice Blue Gown,’ “Castle of Dreams,” “Irene” and For surgical treatment Eddie Metz | MASONS ATTENTION | There's Something in the Air,” Of Hoonah was admitted to the Gov-| Stated communication, Monday aye stressed in the picture, and a ernment Hospital yesterday after- evening, November 25, at 8 0'clock. prand new number by the same "7 Work in M.M. Degree. T rpiiel —_ = | composers, ‘You've Got Me Oub| . e Hoonah patient was Nelly J. W. LEIVERS. . D e adv lon a Limb,” is also woven into the offering WALKER'S DELUXE is America’s The plot deals with the finest bourbon whiskey—*“the proof tures of a fiery litile Irish girl, js in the drinking.” Made in the Who, sponsored by a pair of weal- world’s largest distillery by Hiram thy young society men, quits her ‘Walker & Sons. —adv. salesgirl job to become a model at Govern- care. who entered the medical Lily Marvin returned to her home today from the Government Hos- pital where she was a surgical pa- tient. Faucett ment Hospital for adven- T 47 g - > Lett, Lucille Ball; center and right, Ann Miller; below, Martha O'Driscoll felt with.gold filigree feather trim is worn with it and the accessories are suede. Right, Ann is wear- ing a three-piece suit. The top coat is rust wool, and the suit of golden beige flannel. All acces- sories are in rust, to match the topcoat,. with a golden quill to trim the hat. For country wear Martha O'Driscoll, below, inset, is modeling a re- versible jacket with a hood, the latter being re- movable. One side of the coat is beige, the other a colorful plaid. A warm, woolly frock of rust and heige plaid is worn under the jacket. Now that winter is. here it is hard to get clothes | that will be both smart “and comfortable .in and out-of-doors. - The new costumes shown above solve that difficulty. Left, Lucille Ball has chosen the perfect dress for a long winter's wear. It is made of aqua wool ;eney, with a yoke embroidered with silver bugle beads. - Silver beads are also used to trim the black \elvet hat. For the important din- ner date the ‘frock worn by Ann Miller, center, 'is just right. It-is ing black*satin with slim skirt suxhtly dnped at one side. A halo hat of black 'Marja Schoettler [ Luncheon Hostess | In Gold Room| Marja Schoettler celebrated her | fifth birthday today with a 12 o'- | clock Juncheon for her ittle friends| in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Places set for 29 includzd all the members of Marja's kin- |dergarten class. Decorations were | in keeping with the occasion with gum drop animals with the place | cards and ‘Pinnochio favers for all Followipg the luncheon Mrs, Robert | Schoettler took the children to a matinee at the Capitol Theatre. Those attending the party were Jerry Jewell, Sharcn Teagle, Sandy Hclden, Betty Waugh, Doris Ann Bartlett, Elaine Arnold. Be Brown, Edward Dull, Dickie Folta, Jackie Gould. Agnes Harald, Ronald | Hildre. Karen Iverson. Laura son, Donny Jones, Arlyss Likens, Ja; Livie,. Melly Jo MacSpadden shirlev Martin, Charles Mason Bobby Murray. Thollies Snaring Walter Stinchcomb. Gladys Uzgen, Leroy West, Elizabeth Wyller, Su- zanne Zingele Jay Finlay, the ¥ ess and her mother, Miss Jean | VanderLeest, her teacher, and Mr: Lillian Uggen, who accompaniad the Erony for singing - ‘Jean Hermle Has Birthday Parfy Eighteon friend there at the home of Miss Jean Hermle this af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock to help her celebrate her ninth birthday. Al- | though Jean’s birthday actually was on Thanksg g Day the party was postponed today in order to with family par- until avoid conflicting | After luncheon the guests are to enjoy games and entertainment These present are Roberta Mes- serschmidt, Irene McKinley, Ruth Larson, Pearl Swanson, Joan Mon- agle, Jasqueline Martin, Peggy and | Betty Forward, Katherine Ba Paul, Joan Lesher, Patricia Sheila MacSpadden, Pat- Walther, Carol Olson Ann Prewitt, Jackie Hermle, Jay Brown and th )mn(‘rr pvlr\\ MASKA YOUTHS IN DUTCH FOR | PLAYING BALL youths of last Two SomhnusL Ala~ka were ' among five University | Washington students arrested | week for tossing a football around in the streets in the Universiiy District of Seattle, according to The Seattle Times. John Winther, 21, of Juneau and Len E. Peterson, 22, of Sitka, were fined $5 each. Both elected to spend the night in jail instead, but Pei- erson relented during the night, | and obtained his release by paying the fine, The police judge who sentenced the students for playing in the streets drew some uncomplimenta comments in the University Daily and an effigy of the judge was| set up on a University lawn. In one hand was a football and a | large sign “Thrown for a $5 Loss.” Wee Warriors 'On Gridirons - Making Name Liffle Fellows Are Making| Big Boys SteptoKeep | Up with Them By FERD BROWNING AP Feature Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The little men have had a busy year. Every weekend on the nation’s gridirons some wee warrior - steps into the midst of 21 collegiate col- cssuses and scats off with the ma- jor honor. Like 155-pound Little Butch Hoy- ious, .the Mississippi . triple threat, or 145-pound Pete Petrella, Penn State’s pepperpot. Or Johnny Bosch of Georgia Tech, or Bunky Morris, Syracuse sophomore, or Ted Mazur of Manhattan, each one a 145-pound nackage of poison. These guys don't seem. to realize hey're making an average 40- pound concession to the 11 oppo- nents across the line. They just 30 on running around and under— and sometimes right through ‘hose hostilé masses of muscle. Hevious Consistent | Most consistently terrific of the iny. terrors. has been Hovious. Up 1gainst L. S. U..he took a 51-yard jass and went on 17 yards for a cuchdown, then scampered 20 yards for another. He went marching hrough Georgia for 96 yards and six points on a punt return. Two Dequesne huskies hung their heads ifter -the mite stole-a touchdown pass out of their intercepting arms on the goal line. Vanderbilt, lead- ng 7-0, saw him spark a long drive n the fourth period, ending. up with a touchdown pass. A few min- 1tes later Junie intercepted a Vandy pass and whizzed 46 yards for the 1 i 4 9 12 10 13 a U . sion 15 3 1 i1 18 46. Note of the 19 scale 47 One ‘who de- nds ex- orbitant n- terest 49, General fight onch CoM mountaln zusts of wind Crossword. Puzzle tion Of Yesterday's Puzzle | DOWN White veste ments | Harvest | Color 4. Tribe Solu 50 60, 61 Matter: faw Marsh grass Mother of Peer Gynt ¥ of wax Ingredient atchword .. Spanish gentles man . Women's gar= ments Atom . Intend Measure of length Calm it Protective alling Satellites Potential en= ergy Agitate Make amends Put into type again . Fryiug pan Sever Sheet of glass Takes away 2. Ridicule . Kind of grape . Northwestern explorer . Not many winning score These are only hi: ame tcuchdown feats. Besides, ages about 40 yards on ses for better than a .500 , lugs the ball an average of average, try on five punts the same after- noon Mazur Great Kicker Ted Mazur, Manhattan is one of the East's greatest kickers and has been for three yvears. John Welsh, who ran 70 yards with an intercept- ed pass against Navy and ed against Yale, can put only about 150 pounds pressure on the Penn dressing room scales. Kyle Gillespie and Dean Bagley, C. U. passing, running and ng twins, both scale 155, and X | ki ‘Ter! Arico, Dartmouth’s most threat- full-back, | Pawlow- (and a Walter ening runner weighs only 145, ski ored State's two against Michigan (21-14) and more in the 20-7 triumph over Pur- due. Al Cole, is the whooper- upper at quarterback for the Stan- ford Indians, Small passers plentiful. (145), Harold Hamberg (145), Ar- kansas, Walter Emmett (150) Wash- but good are burn, and little Heyward Allen, | Georgia, can fling 'em with the best of the beefiest. - e Wins Governorship Robert Hurley Robert Hurley, ahove, is the new governor of Connecticut, succeed- ing the incumbent, Gov. R. E. Baldwin. Hurley, a Democrat, defeated Baldwin, Republican, in the general election. THE GIFT YOU ARE PROUD TC GIVE .,,,»NELEI\IE FFERS 157-pounder at Michigan State, | f. touchdowns | two | - Ermal Allen of Kentucky | |erty, to-wit: luxt publication, Dec. 7, 1940. . Bmployer | . Out of danger | Particle eep Famous Itallan family 20TH CENTURY HAS PAUL MONI RERE 6 yards a try, and does the place kicking. Quite a mite l" BIG FEATURE! Petrella, against West Viry scorad LW hdowns to bring his : team up from under for a 17-13 v 0 the feat against Temple. They call S H why? | Gieoraia Tech nasnt been o ot Jane Bryan Supports this year but in their brightest, etk ;m,mnn;\‘ the d)lnu.n\u?\f» B""”;\, has| The new Paul Muni starring pic- been the spark, as against Nowre| (o “we Are Not Alone,” adapted Dame ‘when his fire ’f"‘]“"_ ”"‘ from the best-selling novel by | I"l‘l“ R ‘l‘llH'Hll]hl\l;:.t,! i””;;‘“ 2 | James Hilton, author of “Goodbye, ;(‘:‘_ “f\‘i’i“ X"”')‘ i b”p':( Mr. Chips,” will have its local Y g PN | premiere at the 20th Century Sun- Columbia with a dropkicked field| g goal ried one in com- 3 g n - petition bef and called the play Muni's role is a complete depar- himself). He averaged 52 yards a|ture from the historical biogra- phies he has done in the past sev- | eral years. In “We Are Not Alone” | he plays a modern, fiction2! char- acter, a small town English doctor, who serves his patients with c passion and skill but is completely | unable to remedy the pain in his own life, The film tells® the story ¢f his neither happy nor melan- |choly life in a little cathedral town, and of how the pattern of | that life was shattered by his sum- | mops to attend a little Austrian dancer in a down-at-the-heel stock company. The story of the linked fates of these two is one of love, Jealousy, and enduring aith, Appcaxms. with him in the role passion NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the United States Commissioner’s | Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of OLLIE GILBERT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that |pursuant to an order of sale made and entered by the Probate Court | |of the Juneau Commissioner’s Pre-‘ | cinct, for Division Number One, Ter- |ritory of Alaska, on the 12th day of | November, 1940, in the matter of me .esta!.e of OLLIE GILBERT, de-| Iceased, the . undersigned adminis~ trator of said estate, will sell at public auction, subject to the con- | firmation of the above entitled Court | the following described real. prop- W. % Lot Five (5), Block Six- teen (16) in Douglas, Alaska, a vacant lot 25 ft. by 104 ft. on | Front Street at the corner with | “G" Street. The Northwesterly one-half of Lot Six (6), Block 16, size 25 ft. by 64 ft. together with a four room one story frame house thereon The above descriptions in ac- cordance with official plat of the | townsite of Douglas, Alaska, as | filed in the General Land Office | by Charles R. Arundell, Town- | site trustee. | ‘Said sale will take place and be {made on the 14th day of December, | 11940, at 2:00 P. M. at the Court | Room of the United States Commis- {sioner in the Federal and Territorial | Building, Juneau, Alaska, and will 'be made to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent (10%) being payable upon confirmation of said sale by the above entitled Court. The right to reject any and all bids that are not satisfactory is re- served by the administrator, with the rigat to offer same at private sale thereafter if it be considered to the advantage to the proceeds of the | estate. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1940. | FELIX GRAY, | United States Commissioner for ! Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- | aska, and Ex-officio Administra- } tor of the Estate of Ollie Gilbert, deceased. First publication, Nov. 16, 1940. oo Where the Better BIG Pnctures Pfixy' MD,NDAY [20ENTYRY moxDRY MATINEE SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT 2P. M 1:15 A. M. A Great Star! A Great Story! A Great Picture! NOW, the greatest teiumph of a great career! ., PAUI. MUNI= in the role he will be longest rememberzd for! WARNER BROS, I'rese c FLORA ROBSON . RAYMOND SEVERN . UNA cycorwon! Screen Play by James Hilton and Milton Krims « From the Novel by James Hilton - Music by Max Seeines Directed by EDMUND GOULDING + A Warner Bros. — Fizst National Picture 2 BIiG FEATURE PlCTU ES "LLANO KID" and "ESCAPE" SATURDAY | SUNDAY ! E THEATRE Juneau's Greatest Show Value M 0 N D A Y DOROTHY LAMOUR JOHN HOWARD “DISPUTED P 1QSAGE” D s M. of the dancer is Jane Bryan, bril- "D Spu ASS‘GE" - - - the e mone or arear |3 COLISEUM FEATURE Britain js the oaken chair of Gothic design in the House of T . i s Dorothy Lamour and John How- abii Sas ard are starred in the feature at the Coliseum tonight and continu- Subscrine to The Daily Alaska ing for the Sunday and Monday Einpire—the paper with the largest nhight bill. vald circulatiow. The feature is “Disputed Passage’ - - e - and comes, well. recommended for Subseribe for Tne flmre goud entertainment. GMC TR U CKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 [ Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT CO-0P Next to City Hall me-m--w-»,-..-m” 1. A.MACHINISTS Meets Monisy LOCAL 514 7:30 P. “ THE A. F. OF L. HALL PO fone is any more anxious fo save money !than | am. That's just why | don't fool with low cost insurance, Real insurance protection costs just so much—and. when |you mia it down, you're laking a chance lof trimming yourself, instead. “t leave all my insurance problems up to the agent of the National Fire Insur- |ance Company of Hartford., He sells sound, dependable insurance —and sees to. it that {'m protected against any chance of error or misunderstanding.” SHATTUCK AGENCY: Office—New York Life Phone 243