The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1940, Page 3

‘ THI;‘ DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 24, PREVU’Z 1:15 A. M.—TONIGHT Friday . - /T, THE. PERSONNEL OF THE CAPITOL THEATRE, WISH FVERYBODY A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARI FRED EF SON DOROTHY WILMS MARION DOBSON DORIS McEACHRAN RICHARD NICHOLS BETTY K MER ANNABELLE HAGERUP C. D. BEALE FOR THE YOUNG INKEART OT { EVERY AGE! y. Thursday NEAU Y GREEN RUTH STANYAR ESTHER METZGAR FULL LENGTH » FEATURE x ALSO: “HIDDEN M R" /OUR DOCTOR” NEWS Last Times Tonight iy wiili Million, B. §.” MARCH OF TIMES NEWS “H( { THE RANGE AT BE NO PREVI THET o ————— . P P R A . T A v S@melnmes Are Printed | % (Gracious Notice Rare in Professional Life, But Here Are Some v GEORGE K, Dec So many odd m(‘ irresponsible utterances are made about people in public and in professional life these days, especial- lv about authors and actors around Breadway, that when something ly gracic or constructive is said you have to sit 1ctice a well-kng TUCKER 24 up and take mpetent ¢ ave in mind another \\hcm a tist announced that he, and he alone, of all the playwrights ns- . possessed ability to write a per- I nu” public face-slappings be- tween who flatly accused each other of plagiarism, and T have air-pulling between orominent 1 who shouted epithets ihat the newspapers could not print when find anyone who gees out of his way in a lovely and a thing about one of his contemporaries these days I find it exhilarating and woith vux‘almu' more than that, in this instance least. it is worth framing and Imxu,- ing on the wall author gracious I am referring to a r's recent book ef,” about Fannie Hur: Mr. Nizer is a lawyer and a suc- cessful one. His clients are chiefly stars and Hollywood producer ws a 1ot of people, and ha passage vn Louis 1 ”I‘hmkil\" on Your F wri He | | n about them. Of Fannie Hurst | L to think of Miss Hurst not as a fine writer who happens to be oman, but her as a fine woman with a se of social right- | eousness, whose art of expression | encompasses writing.” That says everything. After re- reading it a couple of times, myself thinking, that first.” I found “I wish I had said nted Lo a capacity audience. TI N If T were one of Miss Hurst's pub- ADVtNIURE Hfl' A Gr Lillian Col REG'SIRA c lishers I think I should frame that | Living Decora Alberta Bar- on a piece of parchment and hang [ '“v} S Elaine Eldemar, Margaret Mer- OF AL!ENS 'I'O 1t WRES (BatyOns Soid ke ON ‘.A)I ) cade, Rosie Brown, Linda Brown Christmas Day—Jane Miller, Lu- Much was made recently of the THES EVEF Nfi crecia Eldamar, Ernest Ha END IHURSDAY ny maneuvers which saw troops A ien, Denn sing broomsticks for machine guns The Christmas Porter — Jerry 1 packing cases for tanks. "One Million, B. C.” on ¢ that makes Frank Morgan. | will be given by the children of the (Darling, blessed baby bey and | High Mass will be celebrated at the Goveument School tonight start- girl, ¢ |Catholic Church of the Nativity by ng at 7:30 o'clock in the Alaska| How we leve each tiny curl! the Most Rev. J. R. Crimont, 8.J Native Brotherhood Hall on Wil-| Kiss five fingers and five toes |D.D loughby Avznue | And snuggle Kisses in a fat | Bishop Crimont will be assisted by | " “Christinas in Many Lands” is little neck, toe). { Deacon of the Mass, the Rev. W. C the presentation which will be pre-| Suit of knitted rompers LeVasseur, S.J., Sub-Deacon, the | zeded by the processior It ('mnv} Wool coat, leggings and cap or Rev. Edward C. Budde, S. J. The Upon the Midnight Clear.” bennet Master of Ceremonies will be Ken- There will also be a erl, rec- | Soft-soled shoes neth Thibodeau; Acolytes, Albert itation ywhere Christma Socks. He or she can’t have too|Shaw and Dick McCormick; Mitre ight” pupils of the Thitd and | many Bearer, Francis Smith; Crozier wourth Grades, then the big feature| Cotton play suils. Eearer, Edward Motz; Book Bearer, 125 fellows: Safe rattles. Jack Harrington; Bouge Bearer, I.—The First Christmas.| Cuddly dolls Terry Lennon; Train Bearer, Ger- ouncer, Danr Kunz; Angel, Playpen. ald Shaw; Censer Bearer, George Zsther Miller; Mary, Joseph; Shep-| Swing. (How they enjoy them.) |Shaw: Boat Bearer, Francis Mc- | nerds; Angels, first g 1s,| Ring. Perhaps this will be baby's| Dermott: Torch Bearers, George ‘While Shepherds Watched Their|first bit of jewelry. |Kelly Clarence Weaver, Dennis Tlocks Night,” and “Away in a Bath toys. | Holtz and John Monagle. Manger. Colored balls. Christmas morning masses at 7, Scene II—A Mexican Christmas.| And, of course, sweaters. They 8, and 10:30 oclock, followed by Anncuncers, Lucy Anderson and|are nice to slip on when baby | Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac- Well, n a Manger, sung by the Speclal HOUfS Announ(ed or Monty Woolley, or any actor on : . inners and Primary Depart- adway burst out laughing every | S(reen at Capl10| nen by P(.)Sfom(e fOl' thev think about it. That's H\el b Thoma % epted routine on Broadway. Theatre ita_ Browr Tail-enders Actors never have anythirg to re- % | Ida Haye & i L."‘ A5y <utter. Christ: hearse with, except empty theatres O Basit ety n — Esther Miller, Thursday, the day after Ohrisl-| or graughty halls. In this cast a . - Btk 15 b Albert Hayes, WillietIMas, =8 the, HNR 08 D hat thrown on the floor may b b tioes SORIBIS 1S e narews,; ne Barlow, Charlie 0 register ~compliance with the ..;,0 4 fireplace. a cigarette case a itk b i i b alien registration act of 1940, Post- niopure an upturned chair a safe. B rombone solo—Peter Dick. master Albert Wile reminded un- 1, ginner scenes the actors dine on is directed by Hal Roach| . "y "0 "Going Decper — Sam | Tegistered aliens today. make believe dishes, and in murder Aty 803 state Wiks fyniids The alien registration office on pygteries villains shoot each other | Carol Landis and Lon| ™ "o yotmas Story in Panto- | the first floor of the Federal Build- | gut imagihary pistols. They never Umime: Reader, Francis Barlow: ing will be open until 5 o'clock this| e live props until a few days before the story of two twibes yroo' payan ‘Barlow; Joseph, evening and until 8 o'clock Thurs-!the opening. of people, the rock tribe and the .. . o moyecado: Shepherds, Har-|day evening to accommodate las But, even the actors admit there’s i1 tribe, whose paths and cul-| iy peieroon paul Johns Jr., Ing- Mminute registrants. la difference between play-acting for ures cross in the year 1000000 oo por o o All aliens are required to regis-|fun and fighting for keep B. C. A boy of one tribe meets a "y i req Boiidoe Edward Mer- | ter under the threat of heavy pen- girl of the other and each "‘"““mdo John Cropley; Assisted’in mu- alties. the ways o tiag o the oher. | o200 Jn0 OB R — T FR'END ey = i Spirit of Faith, Nellie Borbridge.|aii¢is had registered at the Juneau The choir under the leadership | Postoffice alone. GIFI' SuGGES‘"ON CH!lDREN GIVE lof William Paul, Sr., e {cert of Christmas A iR DAY R e WORIT™ Wnk ¢ The bey friend can be such a pROGRAM SLH |88 usual gtier avhin ar(e os | gcod pal and we want to give ng- in- the Thiinget language, ‘“ him semething that will make {an encore, two more stanzas were | S i Lt tHeve: Wil 10 & M emona[ Presby'e”an sung in Thlinget, w Sants ©lsus.) ‘ Following a. talk by Elder James In ow p Gocke: foe Millas 75k ating o foots Church Holds Annual |sackson, the Christmas treats were| ball, X . | distributed by a committee compos- | Necktie. Christmas Celebration e or xatic viliova, semnic Klaney.| 110 vt pont window at the Neektie hoider, |Dave Willard and Harry Willard. | pooi " ofice will be open tonight| Belt. Last Sunday evening at & o'clock| TRy |until 9 oclock to permit delivery Bill fold. the Memorial Presbyterian Church | SHIPPERS ATTENTION of Christmas packages and box Cigarette case. presented its annual program cele- e motorship Estebeth will sail| holders who receive noti of C"“"ere, h"llde" e 8 brating the Christmas season under for sitka and way ports Thursday| packages are urged to get them P}?"dj iy slegousleny. sweater. the direction of its pastor, Walter ' evening at 6 o'clock. 0?"““-{ i A. Scholeff. Elder Dave Wallace ' SR i s Mitts for skiing. cffered the invocaticn. Mocceasins, The frwhw'n' pr(fl,rflm was pre- F‘mpne Classifiecs Pay! W, i PO S e / 90 U.S.-built planes are lined up . Aboard the aircraft carrier Be-n. the . The Bearn returned to Martinique, and now & e possibility of re-purchase of planes by UsS. PLANES ‘GROUNDED’ AT MARTINIQUE_Exposed to the salt air and weather, hifl near Fort-de-France, capital of Martinique—a French possession in the West :r-:es.weu :- their way to France when that nation capitulated to the Nazi In June. British blockade presents their further shipment. There has been talk 1940. L aling wax 9. Cover 39. Took solid 12, Old musical food note 40, 13. Fusible in opaque ’ substance 14. Wrath i 1 15. Swamp 16, 18 Calory “mythological 17. Tub maidens 18, Having lived 50. Wings_ a certain 1. Conditions number of 58, Twist and 20, Periea” B B e Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 21. Grant of disgust 22, Grayish green 55. Medieval 62. Compound 3. Money paid color playing card ., ether o nlor work . One who 57. Swiss canton ronoun . Norwegi . e 58, Greek letter DOWN ritorial Old-womanish 1. Excldde division 2000 pounds 2. Funeral 5. Try a case & or; oration secon ne At 6. Roman road 7. Slow Spanish dance Tree One who keeps horses for . Printer's apprentice . Short for & man’s name Lair Animal of the deer family . Climbing stems Sun Kind of hum- ming bird The balsam poplar Type measures 34. Tiny 6. Students or alumni of ar English college. Appears . South Ameri~ ., : K . American pe Part of & sh . Infants . Puff up Planet 3. Great Lake Large net se partially To: Scotch Thrice: prefix Willie Dennis; and Fourth the Hall \Government (elebrafing Community Christmas Pro- gram Will Be Given To- night in ANB Hall Carol. Grades; Santa Claus, Richs th; Fourth Grades, fore . Christma Nick,’ “'Twas the with and sor 1 Saint ¥Jin| Bell Announcement Arrival of Santa Claus. FOR BABY A Community Christmas program Gus Adams, Jr.; Procession of Chil- |naps out of doors. silver or earthenware, it, .- SHIPPERS A’I'TENTION The motorship Estebeth will sai! Cup, figures on Wake‘ Ye Shepherds All Scepe III.—A Dutch Christmas. Anncuncer, Tommy See; St. Nicho- as, Johnson Sumdum; Black Piet, Jerry Cropley; Dutch Children, Second Grade; Carols, hem the Lowly” and “Sleep, My evening at 6 o'clock. adv. An English Christmas. Kuhmlnr‘ d Concert Recitation Third ;n\d‘ Night iren, First G e; Leaders, Roy First dish; one of the partition- | Guerrero and Leoma Stevens; Car-|ed kind that has hot water in the ols, “Come Ye Children and | bottom to keep baby's fcod warm. with “In Bethle- for Sitka and way ports Thursday Midnight Mass af ~ (athedral 'Ch ristmas FésiiAval Is fo Be Ushered in Tonight- | Service Tomorrow The Christmas I-p\nvwl ushered in at Holy | dral by the night Mass midnight |be tull hymns will be Trinity Cathe- celebration of the Mid- at will appropriate a beginning promptly tonight. The service choral with and anthems, choir of 20 voices. There will also be a Low Ma 11 a.n. Christmas Day. | The following members compose the choir for the Midnight Mass: | Sopranos—Mrs. Crystal Snow | Jenne, Mrs. Burr Johnson, ‘lel\vr Metzgar, Miss l\al.hleen | Carlson, Alice Smith, Hazel Satko, | | Courlyn Smith, Phyllis Jenne, Anka | Dapcevich | sung by at Altos—Mrs. S. Feldon, Mrs. W. O Johnson, Miss Shirley Olds, Sylvia | | Anderson | Tenors—J. W. Leivers, A. J | Buckingham, Owen Jones, J. Ric | Basses—Thomas Hall, S. Feldon, | E. M. Polley | Organist and Director, Ernest i Oberg. ! Acolyte, Sidney Carter | Crucifier, Harold Willis. | Ushers —William | George Alexander, R G. Holzheimer, Rice Pontifical Mass Said ~ AtMidnight ;O(tasion will Be Celebat- | ed Led by Bishop J. R. Crimont-Services lmugm. s and “God | 2 \ | At midnight a Pontifical rament The 8 o'clock Mass will be the Children‘s Mass, at which they should receive Holy Commun- ion in a body. Special Christmas |bymns will be sung at the 8 o'~ clock mass, | —————.——— 1 MERINGUE ON PIE | Mince pie, meringue covered, 13, a popular dessert in a lighter vein.| Have the crust baked and the| filling ready half an hour belorc\ serving time. Fill and spread gen-| erously with creamy sweetened | meringue, lightly flavored with a| little grated lemon rind. Bake 15 minutes in.a slow oven and serye% warm, .o | Ehrigtmas Sifts o | Romans exchanged gifts during gay celebrations. But giving of pres- | | ents of course goes back much ear- | ler. The Romans, however, gave it clearer identity as a part of their festival program. Christmas boxes and cards of today have a link to the ancient Roman festivities. In France, gifts are distributed to chil- dren New Year's eve instead of Christmas. In England, Germany, | Maly, and mest everywhere else, the custom is like in the United States. Santa comes a-visiting at Christmas, WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT OWNED AND OPERATED &/ W.0.GROSS TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY JACKIE COOPER in “WHAT A LIFE” (COLMANPLAYS STELLAR ROLE INLOCAL HIT Ronald Coleman’s first vehicle since his recent “If T Were Kin Ru ling’s “Light. That Failed," night at the 20th Century. Colman is supported by liant cast which includes Huston, Ida Lupino, Muriel lus and Dudley Dirges. T? are also over four hundred others who act in two big battle scenes in the picture—two hindred New Mexico National Guardsmen and an equal number of native types who re-en- act one of the battles fought in the Sudan during the closing years of the last century, between the Brit- and the native wariors known as Fuzzy-Wuzzies, starring cess in ard Kip- ends. to- SUuc a bril- Walter Ange- e Yule Table Decorations Inexpensively Prepared; Add Gay Note to Feast Company coming for Christmas dinner? Or just the family? In any event 'l want a Christmasy look- ing table and it can be accomplished easily and inexpensively. Here are three suggestions: A large bowl, preferably of wood and filled with shining fruits (a bunch of grapes on top) gives a festive air. You can lay a wreath of holly about the bowl and use tall, slender candles grouped about it. Lace runners or doilies that reveal the gleaming table top complete this informal picture, For an all-white table, use a white tabe cloth for your background and a miniature Christmas tree in the center. For ends of the table, white tapers in candelabra are excellent, and around their bases use simulat- ed snow, cotton sprinkled with tin- sel. Flowers, while more expensive, make a beautiful table. An arrange- ment of pompon chrysanthemums and red roses in a low bowl, bedded by sprays of long-needle pine and frosted with cones is particularly attractive. A bit of holly gives it a definite Christmas air. The en- tire arrangement needs few more than a dozen flowers. Such an ar- rangement should be kept low so it will not hide the folks s the table. For a long takle, make the | arrangement long; for a round table, | make it round. CLOTHES that are CLEANED _ OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle You'll enjoy the holi~ day season more ia fresh, perfectly cleaned clothes, cleaned the Triangle Way! msw YOUR I.'IVER IHI;E’— It takes those good, effective - carter's Little Liver Pills to get theseiwa pints of bile fowing freely to make you feel “up and i in making bile vluw !nely. up.” Amazing Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Slubboraly refuse anything e P Aoy » < NOTEICE teems Effective January ‘Ist; 1941, the interest rale on savings'accounts will be one and one-half (1%) per cenf. l"irsilafioullalkdlueu e