The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1941, Page 3

! THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICFURES FASTER AND FUNNIER Mickey Preview Tonight ™ 1:15 A, M, ‘L'ne e 5 ‘ROOP'JEY < GARLAND' St PAUL WHITEMAN ond his ORCHESTRA Juose PRESSSER + Willicom TRACY AN M.G- M PICTURE ALSO-LATEST NEWS SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight than ""BABES IN ARMS" Judsy thebend' Y liNEW WHAT THEY WANTED s0: EYES OF THE NAVY \gineer, fireman and road foreman were killed when the crack Euffalo flyer struck wreckage of a grade crossing accident and was derailed near Watsontown, Pa., as shown above. Only one passenger suffered minor injuries. Fall Fa.%l;ions for Busy vaes Says American Designer The American woman’s role in national defense calls for wide- awake, active lives says American designer Nelly Don, whose twenty- fifth collection of exclusive Autumn originals stresses simplicity in de- sign, gaiety in color, and modera- tion in price. “In times of stress,” she says, “fominine America prefers styles that are adaptable to the practical lives they must lead. “Fall, most brilliant of seasons, ulways brings new trends, new colors,new ™1 plans to every- i one. This Fall the fashion sil- houette is a culmination of those changes so recently in- troduced . .. a reverse silhou- ette featuring fullness above and slimness below. “Soft feminine, natural shoulders —with just enough build-up to bal- ance slimmer waist and hiplines— are fast replacing the masculine, martinet eéfect.s of past years. Many raglan and dolman types headline this new trend, while the larger armhole offers extra desir- able freedom and comfort, “Natural waistlines appear more slender with fullness and attention- catching accents concentrated above. Skirts, slim over the hips, almost invariably feature pleats and ingeniously-placed {ullness. An interesting new note are the pleated tiers — artfully designed into skirt fronts.”” “Sleeve lengths,” says Nelly Don, “show little preference. The ‘brace- Jet-length’ or ‘five-eighth’ sleeve still ranks high in popularity . . . while the ‘bishop’ type offers in- numerable variations. Necklines are just as versatile—with added emphasis on the deep-throated neckline, varied by contrasting dickeys and colorful ascot scarves. Also to be scen is the ever-favored jewelry neckline . . . foil for ac- cessory tricks. The classic shirt- waists and coat-styles with their tailored necklines will depart occa- sionally from the traditional turn- back collar to sport the collarless cardigan neckline. “The fabric family,” says Nell Don, “is unusually talented. Bid- ding for honors are the easy-to- drape alpacas, and rayon and wool jerseys. Equally important are the surface-interest fabrics — pebbly crepes, English-looking tweeds, homespuns, and mesh and boucle knits; and the tailored fabrics— like twills, gabardines, and coverts. “Flashes in the coloy panorama lead off with black, while brown and green bring up a close second. Spring’s ‘beige to brown’ theme continues, but adds soft rusts and deeper cinnamon shades. Kelly green looks on the brighter side, while spruce green leans toward the blues. - Red, patriotic in the gayer shades, extends its reper- toire to softer russets and wines. Blues go completely American with navy, marine, and goldier blue. “Colors, like fabrics, present dual personalities. On one hand—those bright, gay football colors to wear later under dark coats. On the other—the neutrals, grey and beige, that furnish background for color- ful accents.” Nelly Don points out such out- standing details as nailhead trim, knitted cuffs and buttons (Bundles for Britain influence), embroidered corduroy pockets, simulated mono- grams, and Indian jewelry acces- sories. “Buttons and belts are more in- teresting than ever before. Lead- ing button varieties are huge plas- tic interpretations, jewel studs, gold, silver, and pearl types. Belts vary from narrow self-color and self-fabric ties and buckled types to Western-inspired leathers and wide, colorful ties and sashes.” “With so many women engaged in outside activities,” says Nelly Don, “young career fashions gather added precedence. The all-American casual classic with its many varia- tions heads the list of contenders for prominence. This ever-popular style will appear in gay and neutral solids, as well as varied British _plaids and shepherd’s checks. They're the answer to what to wear for college career, business career, and home career. “And -~ with women’s defense classes becoming a reality, we'll be seeing more and more suits and slack ensembles . . . sturdy, prac- tical outfits to mix and match. In- valuable separates for a variety of active duties . . . shirts, skirts, slacks, reefers, windbreakers, vests, and tailored jackets in homespun, twill, gabardine, tweed, and cor- duroy.” “For dressier occasions ‘after 5, Nelly Don says, “feminine America will turn more and more to street- length fashions .. . just as simple in line, but gayer in accent and detail.” “This Fall,” she concludes, “It’s rich corduroys, peasant-inspired Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Wan! e MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT | IMiles for Your Money o:::.um,onmm that Instantly Starts Assgrance of Safe Trips Y : reedom from | L lmdlnnnfl:: ooth Bpeeas Lew Operating apd Maintenance Coste WARNER CO. ‘chin up’and ‘dress up.’” r 1 ! Held sing | clever actor, aside from conduct- | ing his orchestra in “When Day Is | Shoemaker, Francis Pierlot, George | June’s photography do much to| GIRL SCOUTS BRING | flowers are so beautiful that the| | Scouts are considering a flower | | show sometime this week. | English, Mary Avoian, Allene Ma- | | red, and Myra Lee Hobgood. | ;‘L. Faulkner provided transporta- | tion. | | ceived a letter making an inquiry| | about a man who has been missing | | since 1898, | | kenburg whose address is 10215 So. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1941. JUVENILE FUN |ELSA MAXW ABOUNDS IN CAPITOL'S HIT Mickey Rot;n;y and Judy Garland Work with Strong Cast When clever youngsters get to- ether everybody has a great time They all do, including the audi- , when Mickey Rooney, Judy | “Babes in Arms,” flash on the screen in “Strike Up the Band,” showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The youngsters stage a travesty on an old-time melodrama, with buzz saw, heroine tied to the rail- road tracks, and other “thril bellished by such ancient di “She's More to be Pitied Thar Censured” and “Father, Dear Father,” that sets a new high in hilarity. Mickey is specially comi- cal in his amazing drum solo, and Judy appealing with “Our Love o N . Bird . Head covering . Take the eve- land and other talented juven-| 32 iles, many of whom appeared inj Affair,” “Nobody,” and other song divertisements. June Preisser, clever | little dancer, also imitates Anna| ing “I Just Can't Make! Behave.” The big climax | Gershwin's “Strike Up the Band”| ihe foundation for musical special- ties, is musically thrilling. Paul Whiteman proves himself 2 Done” and “My Wonderful One.” Players include - William Tracy, Larry Nunn, Margaret Early, Ann Lessey, Elliott Carpenter, Virginia Brissac and Enid Bennett. George| Stoll's musical handling and Ray| make the picture a smash hit. IN MORE CABBAGES each of the girls received some The Girl Scouts also picked a| bouquet of flowers each. The Those who went out were Loraine | loney, Sharon Hagerty, Lodema Johnson, Marilyn Jewett, Lois Ha- Mrs, J. B, Burford and Mrs. H.| PR T g INFORMATION ABOUT | MAN MISSING SINCE . | 1898 1S NOW WANTED. Postmaster Albert Wile has re-| The letter is from Helen Blan- St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Il This inquiry says: “I would like | you to assist me in an attempt to| locate the brother of my mother. “His name is George Hillier, son | CANNERY PLANT IS BEING PUT IN ORDER nasium Douglas cannerymen, Ol LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY William E. Feero plans to leave | bridge. on the Aleutian Thursday for his| return to his home in Skagway| MISS UBERTI ON after a two weeks’ visit with friends | and relatives on the channel. Dur-| of Mrs. Sarah E. Hillier and Henry | Hillier and brother of Mrs. Char-| {lotte Hillier-Blankenburg. He is| about 65 years old and has been missing since 1898. My mother was | told that her missing brother was | somewhere in the mountains of a cold state, such.as the weather in your country.” o —— [HELPAN | | ALASKAN Employment Service for this qualified worker. OFFICE WORKER-BOOKKEEP- ER—Man, single, age 33, high school and business college training in secretarial wark, accounting,and operation of offite machines. Sey- eral years’ practical experience. Partly, crippled, but good personal- ity and reliable, accurate workman Call for ES 351. ' Wpnat fact that today's very youni showing three of the design B 1 ACROSS 33. Hawkeye state:! . Owns abbr. 34. Marked with s Viper Bana . Worship Apropos . Title of Mo- Enemy hammed 41 Anglo-Saxon . Long narrow slave inlet 42. Common in- . Minute marine formers animal 44, ments . Born G | Package 47. Feminine name | Distant 4 Sharp-witted X ning meal in 3. Sum . Bleyelist 55. Perceive able-land 66. Goddess of the . Pronoun harvest . Be the matter §7. Of later origin with 58. Number Commemora- 59 Very small 2. tive metal 60. Large plants 3 disk 61. Firmament FOR CLOSED foreman, and William Oak- | , machinist, with a small crew | Dickie now engaged in dismantling | established machinery and other equid-| campbell ment of the packing plant in| yife msfimub HAR.V-ESI}p;-fpm-auon for the idle months | g | until ys will be | required to get everything in|wildlife Service, and Mrs proper shape for the winter, Final pay day at the company |school here. offices for all employees was being | anticipated for today, lettuce and cabbage from thecrop.| joe Ellson, bookkeepe: according *o s> — OPERATION SUCCESSFUL L. W. Kilburn is gefting along as well as could be expected fol- lowing an operation at St. Ann's .- - i SCHOOL REPAIRS ~ NEW.STYLESF oy 3 e dress in one of those new, center, has a cleverly cut short-sleeved jacket. pramises 1o be a p esterday’s Puzzle 4. Disk in a lathe 0 itle Taste or flavor . One who dis- Wondering fear months, painting and other repairs got under w continue until near to opening gre something done to correct the gym- | ¢ and | * s T e e e wuille D B | accompanied by Mrs. John Vander, | | made another trip to their garden | on the Glacier Highway last Friday. | They harvested more cabbages, and 1|birth to a boy baby lis a Luncheon Honors Mrs. D. W. Hagerty oo o D W. Hagerty, Hospital far. appendioltls; ncoord-| T, BIaR8. to.leave fox e to attendants there. His af-|morrel and Mrs, S Pt o fliction, which was more or less a chronic one, reached an acu‘e!party. stage Sunday. To | day entertained 14 at a iuncheon| The affair was given at Mis. Far-| rell’s home on Twelf: | the afternoon was “h Stect ang |Missioner’s Court for Juneau Pre- B L L R EAs About 14 percent of all persons | first publication of this notice, Preparing Douglas public school | gainfully employed in the United| STANLEY NOWICKA, Executor. | building for protection during the | States before advent of the. de- | First publication, August 19, 1941. stormy weather of fall and wmte:‘}fense program were women. OR DAUGHTER’'S AUTUM 1 i {ous is reflected in the above photo. young ladies are definitely style eonsc! ers’ latest efforts for your daughter's autumn wear. At left is ¢ OF RILARITY 20th Century Has Story of Deb Gone "“Red” and Spanked Info Line Chock Elsa Max well's “Pu ing toni siastic reports the 20th C blending the p W smart, m { 20th Century-Fox film is definit one of the high spots of the e tainment season The new and refreshi re tic team of Geo Brenda Joyce heac of well-known ced inte nniless boy ieir romance off to e, the film her most unusual party to i tooshian” butler frem lyn who causes all the trc Gre Ratoff dirested “Publi Deb. No. 1" {from a screen play by Karl Tunb and 11 Wa by Tunberg and Don E Gene Markey wa produ Nicholas Crstle o - wa- Anofher Son " For Jenkins rive here on the Mount McKin-| | A. Jenkins is passing out cigars as Mrs. Jenkins gave t St. Ann's Hospital at 10 o'clock last Su night. The you v tipped the h In scales at eight pounds and {thirteen ounces | This is the second son for N nd {Mrs. Jenkins, the other koy now veing four years old | the oldes: mem- He 's of the Cust Mi of the Pederal and ! Fuilding and has his aome in the Lemon Creek Valley on the Glacier High-| | way. | | - . - | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | That on August 19, 1941 in the Com- i cinet, at Juneau, Alaska, Stanley | Nowicka, of Juneau, Alaska, was ap- | {pointed executor of the estate of | Herbert Lee, deceased. All persons | having claims against said estate are | required to present them, with veri- Miss Yolanda Uberti is a pas-|g : | fied vouchers as required by law, t ing his stay he has been the house | senger aboard the Aleutian for the cqiq executor ‘;,/ Lllu» (0(1»“,:“; of Yhi{: guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jen-|north coming for a visit with her {attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat- | father, Emil Uberti, of Douglas. | tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with- | |in six months from the date of the‘ N WEAR | COLISEUM—TONIGHT—CHAN AT TREASURE ISLA o, Sees E.D. R Realizes Ambi ® e o a—" Preview Tonight LI am. YUt e ALL AMERICAN” Where the Betier BIG Pictures Play TI0" TRy i LAST TIMES TONIGHT D Mrs. L. R. P. Jordan and Representative Peterson Int history-making ¢ grandmother, Mr B Jore she loses her ra ¢ White House R NO' NOTICE IS i ( T ' July 25, 1941, i United States Commi r's Coit for Juneau Precinet, Division Num- | ber 1, Alaska, the undersigned was \ppointed executrix of the estate of Peder Amundsen, deceased, All persons ving claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper voue law, to s il juired by the off Toward D, St J Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- ice MARTHA FIELD, Executrix. Publication dates, July 29, Aug. 5- 12-19, 1941, adv. | 'Last publication, September 9 ,1941 |~ BUY DEFENSE BONDS it S BUY DEFE TAMPS with cong s and veritied | ald execu- | onal leaders, old Georgia erson of that state PROTECT Your Health! [ JUNEAU DAIRIES Phone 638 40 ELECTRY At a new lower cost you can now enjoy the cleanliness, cool kitchen comfort, the speed and economy, and the better results of modern electric cookery. All these are yourswith the new GENERALELECTRIC-p/us added advantages no other range can offer. bright colors which will be so much in evidence. This dress it .in a rich, wine-colored corduroy with & striped front of white and wine. The shepherd suit, ol A white pigue collar, two large pockets and a front b t(on closing complete the ensemble. The plaid jumper dress at right with its attractive washable &”g P laytime favorite. The wide skirt is cut short and well pleated to give plenty of room for active play. =~ Rlaska Blegirie & PRLNTLED 2o 0 ¢ A TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS iN COLOR. Tell you in- stanily when and where the curreat is om. SELECT-A-HEAT CALROD COOKING UNITS. Five cooking héats—from super-speed to simmer. NU-FLEX TRIPL-OVEN. 1 = & rawer Co. SALES und SERVICE—TTTONE 616 .~ © Juneau, Alaska