The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1941, Page 3

The Maddest Marital Mixup of All! WILLIAM MYRNA POWELL LOY Featuring E\clu.\ise Uncensored Pictures Not Meant for U. S. i ,,»ABCH or TINE 50 LATEST NEWS —ALS PR ACROSS Sword handle at hand m ctuous i forth nder o/moin | \mi{x{m! Wander Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle e luster Kind of bean DOWN 3. Fir Overpowered 1. Circle of wood plumage of ith i young birds Weat rapidly 2 W G named First appear- saint orway fruit mered child / 1de Alack The birds Word for word Vand M Titles . Muse of lyric d air upon m, ora mk Aw There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Loolk Here, Follcs! OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away!? It's in the Channel OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE PHONE 94 A Juneau Dairies Pure Cream Pure Cream and Srawberries! America’s Most Delicious Dish For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and nourishing in its natural state —but Another Health Idea MILK TOAST Plain, simple, unpretentious — mitk toast is relished by all. sometimes there are ‘rebels’ among children and grownups who object to being served milk as a drink. To these rebels we recommend straw- berries with milk or cream as one of the many ways to include milk in the diet. TRY IT TODAY. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 638 LOY AND POWELL IN COMEDY AT CAPITOL THEATRE {Frank M(Hugh Edmund | Lowe Support Team in Hilarious Play | | I | | A sure cure for the blues, rating laugh a minute, open: at th apitol Theatre yester: for an ngagement of three days in “I| {Love You Again,” co-starring Wil-| | iam Powell and Myrna Loj | | The film, presenting a fast-mov- ling, laugh-packed series of situ- | ations, deals with the plight of & man who suddenly recovers frc an eight-year attack of amnesia and discovers that during that time| | he has acquired a new personality |a charming wife who is about m | divorce him, a spotiess reputation ‘as the leader of a community called | { Habersville, a bank account and | the manager’s berth in a large pot-| | tery firm. . | Powell has never had a happier | | screen role. The opportunity ’pm'(ln,\' a character decidedly | ferent from the suave, polished tective in the early portion of the | film, is something to Imagine | him, if you can, wit frowsy moustache, tight pants, white shoes | 1d the hobby amateur taxi-| lermy. [t Cnce again Myrna Loy is i ; his wife, but not the perfest| pouse on this occasion. As a mat-| 'r of fact, the usual procedure is| reversed, with Powell forced to| e after her instead of the op-| osite. A strong supporting cast! | turning in top performances in-| | clures Frank McHugh as Powell’ | pal, “Doc” Ryan, Edmund Lowe : oil promoter, Donald Doug- | ; the rival for Miss s af- | fections, Nella Walk of cast ¢ she's other he film was direct | | W. S. Van Dyke IL ‘ i I RS TR CHINESE cclor scheme — biack with turquoise LUXURIOUS fabrics are a part of the Chinese blue, in slack suit that makes the most of the tradition. Here Muriel King designs a dinner | 'n H°" wood Chinese influence. The fitted jerkin has a costume of stiff black and white | medallion of Oriental characters on the back. The tunic coat has a collarless neckline and ! Medel by Ida Lupino, drop shoulders. Hat is black and white, By ROBBIN (n()\.\ | PORTER oty HOLLYWOQD, June 16—When ’:‘l :-.\vljlmln, '.mu:. m:u;‘\!\m lovender. r A ) the scenarists are figuring out Ways' 4 o'y number of assorted fOre=| 11 (1o trond ane kil By | for Boy to meet Girl, they ought|, =~ o oo in fashion, the Chi- 3 L s ‘;';.,‘; peag) ‘!l.r’k hdne 1 | to ask Lou Costello how he met| = M i B0 iienly takes the he black linen and black shan- his wife, the former Ann Battler. | - n lk} suits, <hort .vn‘|‘.|:m»| i Ihe N P oir e O iresses, 12y ma or may nc be ‘|h:‘l;:n\\:;mu‘lxlx.\ylrl“(\m:\]x’\fi I\Th-‘?\n lr’»\ll What was a mere whisper of Hunuiv lashed with Chinese characters in 3 i p Oriental—the mandarin coats of | yellow. Choose a bl cotton man- {heard her name he said “Battler, T T i R ‘?\uh? and L.("m up a constant ht bangs, Lhe fouches of I8 | high dolinr.piped: fn «yallow. Weax . | ba tage klvdrhnuv Onv.x.r',_ht. d:» % Fiei* eOEIRA b5 -8 ‘mhou v el e A e g e i ca Coming B m"““f" ¢ gentimental interest in China i8S, and rolled-up-in-front thick-soled [pstien. MIBSAURRE e B bk iy of the reason. A fashion|sandals in black, green and gold [(which he intended), tripped .\ o i on for Unitel China Relief | linen ’ (which he did not intend) . and|g il IS B0 DD e mem- | Budow Your. Hosiéss pajamas of | knocked over a hall tree which &y oy admred the Chinese-|white watered silk with Chinese 1001:1'.(‘(1 “the Battler” in the head [ o .09 costumes shown, but im- | flavor gl o e and knocked her cold. And SO ,ajigiely placed orders for them.|the belt. Instead of earrings w 4 jthey were married. . . . | Cause-minded women are welcoming | iwo small red flowers just above ¥ Ann Miller, who took the lovely new legendary Chinese|your ears. i {time getting onder way print on which t use gets a per-| Flowers and jewelry—and jeweled | |be on it now—her * i!uc Out for{ entage of & % buttons—are important to ”"” Chi- vI?h_whm" work w::ll give h('r‘ no Coral White nese trend. The jewel Aol | time out until she’s finished “Syn-| o ong silhoutte trends fit com- [costume, usually is copied exactly, thetic Lady. . . . fortably into the Chinese patterns— ‘m#a‘f””;;_r it?cm;h ",‘fg’::“p ’;’:(y vc]‘,‘; it skirt, drooping shoulders, deep ! d ¢ Wil yokes, the collarless neckline, left- | Wind,” should meet the admiral’s| s KRR e, e ded closifigs. Tunics become pagoda "|tiers. Wide-topped, narrow-skirted ragut, the chorine with Ann Sher-| ... nes are easily molded to a {idan now. . . . Eddle Bracken,|o.ce mandarin coat and slim-trou- who'll star in “Out of the FIying|goreq jook. Big-hrimmed summer | great-niece. . She’s Mina Fa | Pan,” looked the part—off and On.| .t are even more flattering, shap- i |ed to pagoda ‘roof and coolie hat | The fellow had been working for| Ines. The feminine fancy for all-b! days surrounded by movie cuties,| specially picked for pulchritude. He and black-and-yellow summ didn't like it. “The trouble is,” he ions is another pro-Chinése fas said, “they make my gal look like factor. a washerwomen. " | There's fresh appeal in such dis- English actors who stayed in tinctively Chinese color combina- England are thinking unkind things tions as Ming yellow with praying- about English actors who came to, mantis green, coral with white, bam- Hollywood _since the war began— boo beige with goldfish orange, pea- they're saying so, if ever so pome-: o ly, in letters. ager, three press agents, a se “Birth of the Blues” tary, and a short-wave radio m: f: hion in men were | discouraged because the colorful| “This” said Sturges, “is how ‘age their picture covers didn't! Hollywood would do it.” leave a musical jargon of anv o proportions—nothing like today’s LEAVE FOR SEATTLE jitterpugs, rug-cutfing, jam ses- | sion, an the beam, and so on. Best s, Ted Adams and son Ray- ‘they could dig up was “noodling” | —described by ~Eddie Anderson in \Lhe script as “takin’ of a tune and | messin’ it up—just playin’ it ex- actly like it ain’t been written.” There were other adjectives stem- ming from “low” — m&sumahly‘ rbecaust the white folks down New! | Orleans way regarded the Negroes’ !jazz rhythms as beneath notice. | (Hence “guily - low” and “gut-, bucket.”) | Baranof for Seaftle where they ¢ pect to locate for a time. Mr. Adams plans to join them soon. —————— BUY m:msn BONDS Revealing bit of dialogue, »yj| Jack Benny as he persuaded Archie | Mayo to guest-appear on th: 11} | “Charley’s Aunt” program: “You'il‘ |do all right, Archie—if anybody’s good on my program it doesn't go: over, What we need is somebody to stink it up—you’ll do!” . . . Quoth Jeffrey Lynn, appearing |in “King Rubber,” and explaining | his new moustache: “As long as | I'm getting the parts George BnentI Iturns down, Fll hide behind the| same moustache. . .,.” | Preston Sturges’ idea of the kind of land yacht a movie dircc- tor should use on “rough it” trips is scmething. In “Sullivan’s Trav- els” Joel McCrea plays a young | director who disguises as a tramp and goes out to sfudy life for the movies. His solicitous studio sends after him a land yacht to assure his ' comfort. Sturges rented a iwo-storied sleeper bus, stream- lined it with chrominum trim, and 9quipped & with & doctor, & man- [+ THE DAII\ ALASKA EMPIRE, M()NDA\ DARN CLEVER, | HAVE D ' Wednesday, 1:301 mond are passengers south on the| ANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Italy’s Faselst sym- is pulled down at cnislm*bm:mdszmw#w‘:rv:p;r' 1941. v r Vi [HESE STYLISTS; THEY ISCOVERED CHINA; HERE GOES | | 3 SAILOR PICTURE | "o o meter e Pt i AT 20TH CENTURY | Rlo' or I-AUGHS TONI(.HT(fI’;‘ZflY Nancy Kelly and Jon Hall Star in Rollicking Com- edy of Escapedes Romance ashore afloat! That's and laughter the kind of action-| filled, appealing entertainment you'll find in “Sailor's Lady,” the| 20th Century-Fox film which| opened yesterday at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. Nancy Kelly is the lady and Jon Hall. the sailor. And when these two at s fall in love there’s bound to be fun and laughter. Fea~ tured with Nancy and Jon are the jreat favorites Joan Davis, Dana Andrews, Mary Nash, Larry Crabbe, Katharine Aldridge, Harry Shan- |non and “Skipper,” (Bruce Hamp- ton) the cutest little sailor you ever saw! Nancy, about to marry handsome Jon, adopts a baby and then the first barrage of laughter goes off. But, when she smuggles the baby aboard the fleet's flagship just to test her fiance's love, there’s trou- |ble for him, a headache for the Navy’s admirals and great fun | for you! | It's perfectly grand when the fgob.s come ashore and take the girls “m hand! With laughter the key- note, “Sailor’s Lady” roars into a | riotous climax. NANCY KELLY - SN ’i';‘r.fi‘i“ ' SAILORS LADY ? %S WOR[;!) NEWS COLISEUM LAST TIME TONGHT “ELIZABETH AND ESSEX” Bette Davis—Errol Flynn ‘Mesdames Kaarlo and Gust Nasi fo rather than | nese pieces. pted, from old Chi- Afternoon Sewing Group to Meet on | The afternoon sewing group of | the Women's Christian Service will | meet Wednesday at the Metropoli- | tan Methodist Church. Mrs. John | Rogers and Mrs. Tom Hall will be hostesses for the 1:30 o'clock des- | sert luncheon which precedes the | afternoon’s work. L gelion Mt t From Saks—Fifth Avenue PLAYDRESS, after the Chinese —backless, high-throated, snug- fitted bodice and skirt of black linen rayon. SACRED HEART TRIDUUM TO BE OBSERVED HERE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week, there will be spe- |cial devotional exercises in the |Church of the Nativity. The Rev. ' Patrick & O'Reilly, 8. J., will um-'mld clrefi!aflm duct, the Sacred Heart tridum which will begin Tuesday morning with | Holy Mass and instruction at 6 and |at 7:30 o'clock. At the evening devotion on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, there will be a sermon and benediction of | will close on Friday, feast of the Sac- ' Langheldt, Conductor ; ning will be in charge of Mrs, at Special Rates! yllis Lesher, ehairman; Mrs. Vi NEAU ABQ! Gertie Olson and Mrs. Helen Jnc?—{ LEAVIN’GU;‘E 23Rg 25 the Blessed Sacrament. The tridum red Heart, with solemn Benediction. 3 Sol M. Wurtzel was the executive ! producer, Allan Dwan directed from a screen play by Frederick Haz- litt Brennan for which Lou Bres- low and Owen Francis wrote addi- tional dialogue. The original story was by Frank Wead. .-——— Leave Next Week Mrs, Kaarlo Nasi and small son, John Harold, will sail south on the North Coast next week enroute to Wayzata, Minn, where they will vigit Mrs. Nasi’s parents, They will be joined late in August by Mr. Nasi who will go Outside for his vacation. Making the trip south at the same time will be Mr. Nasi's mother, Mrs. Gust Nasi, who is re- 3 ( turning to her home in San Diego, .| Cal, after a visit here of six Tour Parly'\;’"l- 2= Southern Pacific Club oluntary dervice e L0 Party Wednesday Crowd on Louise with To Attract Crowd Arrangements are being com- pleted for the large bridge party to be given Wednesday afternoon A tour party of about 80 members is aboard the Princess Louise due in Juneau tomorrow from the south. | beginning at 2 o'clock by the Wo- The party is the Southern Pacific | men's Voluntary Service at Gover- Club and the conductor is H. B.|nor's House. Langheldt. The affair, whiech is for the Incidentally Langheldt is an old | benefit of the general fund of the friend of J. Latimer (Dolly) Gray |Service, promises to be highly suc- and if the baseball prexy is not at|cessful with 30 tables reserved to the game tomorrow night, players|date. Many fine awards have been and fans will know he and Lang-|donated for those receiving high heldt are having an oldtime talk- | scores. fast. Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs. boicsr it 45 AL Moose Women 1o |5 a sabie shoud can siener of Install Officers At Next Meeting: them as soon as possible. Women of me Moose will mest Wednesday at 7 o'clock in, the Odd Campbell Chuzch, Jr. Fellows Hall for a business meeting ALASKA ! preceding the installation of the 0 U T l N G TS e v o] CBUISES Installing Officey, Mrs. Odelia Light The Ynm c."lhl o will be Grand Installing Guide and| Now Available to Charter Mrs. Olaf Bodding will be Grand | Installing Guide. The entertainment for. the eve- | { son. The refreshment committee will include the ‘Mesdames Ethel Barnett, Anna Jackson and Cora Dostrus. i FISH—PHOTOGRAPH | AND CRUISE At | ATTENTION WOMEN OF MOOSE Dlsembflrk at any desired { Installation of officers will be DOt (ueise | held Wednesday, June 18, 7 p.m. in the LO.OF. Hall. All members urged to attend. ETHEL BURNETT, PAY EY THE DAY OR TWOWEEK TRIP. NEW! LOW! PRICES! 4