The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1941, Page 3

ST TIMES TO! “Golden Fleecing” 5 Little Peppers "ARTS 7 P. TONIGH TO THE LADI GUS ERICKSON AND MisS MORGAN WED, LUTHERAN CHURCH Couple Exd;nge Vows by Candlelighi-Are at Home in Juneau Morgan and Gus married in a beau- Miss Myrtle Erickson were Feznaal, in Trouble” b.a “The about woman in America - M. T—— . tiful candlelight ceremony before | friends and relatives at the Luth- eran Church Thursday evening at 9 o'clock with the Rev. John L. Cauble reading the marriage service. Tall white candles and huge bas- kets of white gladiola decorated the church. The bride wore a smart ensemble of beige and brown wool with red fox trim and a corsage of tailsman roses. Her matron-of-honor, Mrs. J. J. Lovett was dressed in black with a pink gladiola corsage. Following the wedding a reception for the newly married couple was held at the Lovett home. The bride cut a beautiful white three-tierea Tell Square (top photo) at Altdorf, Switzerland, teems with reminiscences " Picturesque Rutli House (lower left) is the cradle of Swiss liberty. The memorial stone at Iuwem the scene of the Battle of Nafels, where 600 Swiss repulsed 6,000 Austrians 388, marks Switzerland, an island of neu- trality in belligerent Europe, this year celebrates the 650th anniversary of union of her can- tons into the continent’s oldest surviving democracy. It was on August 1, 1291, that leaders of the three mountain states of Uri, Schwyz and Unter- walden met at the town of Schwyz and formed a perpetual pact for establishment of self-government in opposition to the Hapsburg monarchy. The Swiss “Revolu- tionary War” followed, with' the Swiss successfully defending their newly-established freedom against ('il:fis )Auslfianl at MoF garten ) &mplm (ml and Nafels (1388), where Swiss troops rapelled ‘6,000 trlans and won final reco nldon * .for_their- mountain . The thtee cantons in the n)un states which rebelled against Hapsburg rule, and by 1815 the union of twenty-two cantons was complete, Marking the anniversary, the cantons will light a egerpetunl “Fire of*the Swiss Federation,” and torch-bearers from the vari- ous states will then carry the fire to each cantonal capital. The republic’s leaders will review the small but highly modernized army at S(:hwfvl and other ;gec;g g;lebrafio programs will of :peclal interest to collectors, & memorial tivefranc coin is to he struck in honor of the event.| Slogan of the ancient democracy g “God bless' and preserve witzerland.” Joining fn th#t prayer are thousands of war rererl who mly on flu sm: DENNIS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG Eduardo Ciannelli Bmesl Cossart ¢ i Enropean Nentral, Colebirates Nation's 659th Atmu' ersary | presidents of the three pioneer |i "KITTY FOYLE" COMES SUNDAY FOR 3-DAY RUN ‘Glnger Rogers Is Star of Best Seller Story of White Collar Girl PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY | | girl’s career, the Capitol Theatre Sunday. The book has been praised as “the natural history of a woman,” |and this telling phrase is said to | Irish girl in Philadelphia, her | stormy romance with a blue-blood- ed scion of wealth and the recurring | conflicts that romance brings about in her efforts to adjust herself to life. a brilliant her dramatic talents, opportunity to display most talked the film gives est roles. Dennis Morgan, the much | sought-after leading man of many | recent offerings, is cast as the k but likeable Wyn, and James | Craig, an “unknown” whom studio executives are acclaiming, plays the quiet Mark. Eduardo Ciannelli, Ernest Cos- isart, Gladys Cooper, -Mary Treen, Katherine Stevens, Walter Kings- ford, Cecil Cunningham and Nella Walker have important supporting |roles in this out-cf-the-ordinary | film. | David Hempstead produced the | picture for RKO Raido, with Harr | E. Edington as executive producer. Sam Wood directed, with Dalton Trumbo and Donald Ogden Stew- jart writing the screen play from cake decorated with sliver. At the | christopher Morley’s novel, which reception Mrs. Orlando Godfrey, t; gate has sold nearly a third of | Mrs. Ruben Zell and Miss Maur\ma\a million. coples. Lovett poured, Playing for the last times tonight The bride is the daughter of Mr.|a;6 “The Golden Fleecing” and and Mrs. John Parker of Macog- doches, Texas. Before coming to| Juneau she held a position with the | Columbia Dry Goods Company ixr(i'y poli(e Houston, Texas. The groom is the son of Mrs. Han- with | | | nah Erickson. long time resident of Juneau, and has a position with the | Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. The young couple will make thexr home in Juneau. ed as Assistant Chief- Commers Joins Force Changes in the Juneau Police Department were made last night, with the approval by the City Council of appointments by Chief| Ken Junge. The moves will see Emmett Bo- | telho as Assistant Police Chief and Cleo Commers, local taxi driver, appointed to fill out the unexpired term on the force of Roy Thomas, who is retiring. The council also authorized Chief Junge to purchase a camera for| the department, with which pic- tures of arrested persons for iden- tification purposes can be taken | The camera will be a 2% by 8%, Graflex, . complete with synchro- | nized flash attachment, tripod and light - meter. Complete cost of the photographic outfit will be about $120; Junge estimated. The meonthly report of the police department showed 34 arrests, 241 investigations of reported disturh- | ances and 13 traffic accidents dur- ing July. L e | FOOD SALE By American Legion Aux., Sat, Aug. 9, Triangle Bldg. Formerly 1 1 | ng its versatile star a most| It is not surprising that | dramatic and most sparkling hu-|Century-Fox studio has “shot the {man role, “Kitty Foyle” presents|works” with la 1 production treat- | | Ginger Rogers as the heroine of |ment of its new Technicolor pie-| Christopher Morley's best-selling | ture, “The Return of Frank Jam novel, with a hand-picked cast en- h opens at the 20th Century |acting the supporting roles of the|Sunday. For last year, when the | well-known tale of a white-collar me studio produced “Jesse The picture opens at| fit the picture perfectly. The story | deals with the life of a spirited| As well as affording Miss Rogers |- |two clever young. actors their fin-|* “Five Little Peppers in Trouble.” | {Emmett Boielho Conflrm-e | McNutt's Garden THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1941. | | THE RETURN OF | b LAST Iz of the M Starrin FRANK 'MMES |S :fl)wlj(;m 95&?&!5 and TAEP]E&I!!! A%%RKE{‘(I)NS"EG AT 20TH CENTURY| Sunday, Monday, Tuesday MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. New Tnumph in Spectatu- lar Technicolor Here- ! Showiyg Sunday 20th | 1e resulting audience en- 1 demonstrated beyond ques- |ticn that the colorful doings of | | the bandit brothers made the kind | |of movie ma al that draws| crowds, | It is fortunate for the producers' | —although it was not so lucky for | the forces of law and order in the 1880's— brothe: that there were two James| and that the adventures nk continued in exciting | hion after the sudden demise of | As a result, two different| pictures of equally high could be based upon the Ja\m.‘s" The cast is headed by Henry' Fonda in the title role—a part| which he also played in ;Jesse| James.” In the feminine leac’ is '1‘ lovely * newcomer to the screen,| Gene Tierney, who earned fame| on the New York stage by her portrayal of a leading role in “The Male Animal.” Jackie Cooper, Henry Hull, John Carradine, J. Edward Bromberg, Donald Meek, Eddie Col- line and George Barbier are in- cluded in the large featured cast. Filmed in Technicolor, “The Re- turn of Frank James” is one of the outstanding “big budget” pic- tures of the current season. “Or- phans of the North,” the feature made near Juneau, will be shown for the last times wnigh\ 2 Drmkmg Founts fo ¢xsuions show Be Placed MANY CHANGES | Juneau residents are going Jfhdve two places around town where ' | they may stop on the street for a ‘Lhust -quenching drink of pure,| cold water, according to the de- cbxon last night of the City Coun-’ Advance Style News Says Slimmer Lines and Dol- man Sleeves Popular cil. | Newly acquired water fountains will be installed at Triangle Place | The latest fall fashion news from in the business district and in front LOS Angeles has been received from of the Federal Bullding, it was John D. Bishop, who is now on a tentatively decided. buying trip for B. M. Behrends Co. Investigations are being made to- ’mrr ;i ;z?gfl ;i‘z‘;":“g:;e At’::,’n‘: day to determine feasibility of tap- selves this season in clothes and ping water mains for these loca- myljinery, and that the fashions are tons. ' distinctive, original, flattering and | very wearable. According to advance news, black ls again by far the biggest selling ‘ color. Brown shades such as golden . tobacco, red dust and buffalo brown, I | are very popular and smart. Soft ;and rich greens, such as timberline !green. fern leaf green, and darker Mrs, C. F. McNutt, whose home | Shades, iare making. » Migng bid foe is on the Glacier Highway, reports I ;\;l;r x:id victory blue with beige that her daisy plants have had a|,,4 British saddle are making a big phenomenal growth this year. Onelpmce Yor thenmselves. plant in particular has 117 blooms | 1n dresses the big news is peplums, on it, and the stems are four feet tiers, tunies, fringe and nail heads. tall, The blooms themselves arc All the newest and smartest dresses larger than ordinary. }embody one or more of these fea- Mrs. McNutf has a picture of tures in the dressier types, such as o> —— |Some Blooms On Daisy Plants, herself and the plant to prove her 1 cocktail dresses and 6 o'clock fash- claims. | fons. —————— Sleeves are all longer, either full | |1ength or elbow length, and the new dolman cuts are the smartest should- | er line. Shouler treatment is sloped. Tailored and casual types of clothes are very good, with corduroy and wool being the two feafired materials, Strictly formal fashions are almost LEAVES FOR VACATION Miss Fay Stoddard left Juneau today on board the PAA Lodestar for a month’s vacation in San Fran- cisco. Miss Stoddard is connected with the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commishsion office in Juneau. Halvorsen's, adv. out of the fall fashion picture. Prac- tically all the new formal. clothes Bathet Floats 16 ‘of the gallant in 1 Geneva to provide for exchange of prisoners and to serve as a connecting link between lhem- I WW( Empire Classifieds Pav' are dinner dresses with long or elbow Hours in Tube |iims e sin ongor dbov { are quite daringly split to the knees. These are striking, and the slender line is very evident. taffeta plaid skirts and trims in very bright colors is one of the big lx. Entertainment Plus! “allop—\OU Will AWARD It a Greater Show than u Jessie lnme%. IT’S ALL IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR! FOR THIS FALL !Curator E. L. Keithahn at In materials, velvet combined with | GR ENTURY HERE Is a Pic mescharagte GENE TIER JOHN CARRA DONALD M Produced by Darryl F. Z More colorful and exciting than the unforgettable ‘Jesse James ALWAYS 2 EDITIONS OF LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS! INDIAN ART BOOK COMES T0 MUSEUM A new book has been received by Territorial Museum, . “Indian Art | of the United States,’ just off the color presses and authored by Fred- rich H. Douglas, curator of In- dian art at the Denver Art Mu- seum, and Rene d’Harnoncourt, of the Indian Art and Crafi Board, Washington, D. C. D'Harnoncourt is the man who | superintended the outstanding In- dian art exhibit at the recent Gold- en Gate Fair in San Pranci Keithahn pointed out. D'Harnon- court was a visitor in Alisks two years ago, when planning his fals JACKIE COGPER HENRY HULL J. EDWARD BROMBERG 8 EDDIE COLLINS GEORGE BARBIER Associate Producer Kenneth Macgowan Directed by Fritz Leng Origingl Scraen Play by Som Heltman A 20th Century-Fex Picture the Sunday, Monday, Tuesday PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A, M. ture with a 15 again enacted by the same players NEY '[""/ /cat or anuck A | C usr-mm Saturduy. Sunw i l ovu fl WIVES’’ exhibit, At the time, he conferred with Keithahn and secured a num- ber of Alaskan Indian art design material. Some of these Indian de- signs are pictured in the new boox. ——eee— — ATTENTION TO JUNEAU AIRFIELD WORKERS ioom and board at a fine home in Douglas. Anyone imterested call in person on Sundays or, phone eye- nings at ten. Phone Douglas 412 or P.O. Box 1101, Douglas. - edv. ACROSS : More palila § 4utomobite 3. Conclude B 4 e . English letter 1 g1 6. Sign of the 13. Slender fin/al 14. Cirele of 1 it 15, ’lnhle land 16, Said certain con- veyance Viscous mud 20. Ascend Reuched first . Glling sirap ely on & of & bridie t 22 Insect 4. Sounad_ with Tt wiialviog 9 Catern to buzo b flfllslhs 49, “ull end 3 Boneent nens 50, Pl .a ut leneral figh C ' 30. Throe-toed 1. Sco P l,I.‘ e em:bn-“ author measure ?’. m“zf fashion items in dinner clothes. The new hats are all either very | small or very large. The little cabot type with feathers and veils, a la ‘Duchess of Windsor, is most popu- lar. In larger types the big brimme padre, the pompador padre, the ofI- the-face tricorne, and the sweeping brimmed off-the-face versions are big news. Casual coats and suits are the best | they have ever been, and almost all are checked or styled in plaids. Jackets are continuing to be long, | and three-plece casual suits are & necessity. l The dressier coats fegtyre the! dolman sleeve. They are more fitted ' than the loose boxy type which has ! béen used the past two seasons. | Mr, Bishop promises that he will .| bring back the very newest of the fall fashions to Behpends for Juneau buyers. — v, Ex-Marine Guards i an organ-' ization of former United States Marines now dfllflfll.indm | | 4 L 77 andu Zaumn T T T bl 4 5 I aum MORE ROOM More Miles for .....,00....0 ‘Pllnl!wicbluolhhnhdlflou'afl Solution Of v-mu'c Puzzie 54, Behold ‘3. 80 may K be £5. Récompenge 3. Hold back 4. Trappers 8. Kind of fnch 8. Uneon L 7. Tulnk: aithaly Werd pus . Haviy b gl . Maker of leather 19, Au{.u:mh". ::’dn.l. DOWN L. Approach . % Mas 26. Hindu prin. 27. Lateral boune " ke state S T TOUR BOAY our Money Ride Bterts A mam“ and Maiutenance Casts ates Odorless Exhaust Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Raslly Sand Crankod e icy CIIABLESG.WAM