Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SATURDAY, DEC STARTSSUNDAY ¢ & o © BER 11, 1943 Speacen TRACY Rathané HEP RICHARD WHORF MARGARET WYCHERLY FORREST TUCKER PERCY KILBRIDE “George Washington Slept Here" RN Mr. Kimber of Feature Sunday: 2:2 FIRST GUEST — The Duke of Windsor (right) signs his name as first guest of Post 147 of the Canadian Legion of British Empire Services at the opening of new quarters in Washington, as Capt. J. D. Mugford, post commander, holds register, FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS PREVUE TONIGHT FIERY DRAMA FROM THE FLAMING PAGES OF A WORLD- SHAKING NOVEL A MG.NM Picture TONIGHT ""When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and * “The Falcon's Brother” (Unlimited Supply) FRESH SHRIMP MEAT (Can be bought in any amount) Hutchinas’ Economy Market {E 553 BIBLE CHALLENGES NAVY pRocmunf AP Features An American seaman’s wife start- ed a minor epidemic of Bible-read- |ing not long ago with a letter to her husband calling his attention' | to Deuteronomy 24:5. He borrowed his chaplain’s Biblc and found: | “When a man taketh a new | wife, he shall not go out to the | wars, ‘neither shall he be charged| ‘wuh any ‘business: he shall be free at home one year, and shall cheer | | his wife whom he hath taken.” The chaplain, with a smile, wrote |a formal memorandum to the ship’s executive officer: “Subject: (the rating and number), marital rela- tlons of. “Reference: (a) Holy Bible, Deu- | tronomy, Chapter 24, Verse 5. | “1. I thought you might be in- newly married, having called my| attention to reference (a).” As the memorandum made its way through the official channel, there were many sudden calls' for the chaplain’s Bible and “reference @) [ —— - ton. To dress up spinach: Mix in 3 tablespoons grated horseradish or | cheese to each 3 cups cooked spin- | ach, sprinkle crumbed cooked ba- |con over well-seasoned spindch in| | serving dish ready for the table. Or {add 1 cup browned mushrooms and | U tablespoon chopped browned on- ion to each 3 cups of cooked spin- EDISON MAZDA pr— Ot SHEET METAL New Shipment Just PNIGHT B, &, Peoro, Green 85 o Arrived.’ J. R. Clark, Red 750 > ¢ | BATAAN CAFE ; Genuine Chow Mein Alaska Eleciric Light and Power || Chop Suey ' Company | =y t 289 So. Franklin t Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 | Op:n All ‘N?grgl i Broiled Steak and » Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME seaman’s name, | thoroughly defuzzed. terested in the subject named man,| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ~|"KEEPER OF THE | - FLAME" FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL The story of a national hero, who| could easily have been turned into a. Hitler without the public seeing |the writing on the wall forms the| basis for the suspenseful and in-| | triguing plot of “Keeper of the Flame” Capitol Theatre. Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy head a star-studded cast of “Keeper of the Flame,” and are supported by Richard Whorf, Mar- !garet Wycherly, Forrest Tucker, | Frank Craven, and many others. {The film was directed by George | Cukor from a screen play by Don- jald Ogden Stewart based on a Inovel by I. A. R. Wylie The tragic death of a famous American draws the attention of numerous newspaper people, among jwhom is a correspondent just re-| {turned from Germany, played by |: | Spencer Tracy. Anxious to write the story of one who stood for; everything fine in democracy, he; interviews the wife. -He suspects the latter of Nazi leanings, and the suspense grows until the unexpect- (ed denoument. ‘The vehicle is worthy of the un- |usual talents of Miss Hepbutn and {Mr. Tracy, and others who carry their parts with exceptional artistry jare Margaret Wycherly as the mad | mothers, and Richard Whorf as ‘lhv dmd m\n's secr(‘lau Bare leg F @ - 8 S — Formed { By BETTY CLARKE AP Beauty Editor Dear Housewives: — Bare 1eg<) have taken New York by storm and & Fifth Avenue salon has instituted a class of instruction in the art of applying leg makeup! ! A brand new way to apply the liquid to prevent streaks was dem- rated to Rockefeller Center ing girls by the salon direc-| |tress, Mala Rubenstein. Dip the sponge in water, then squeeze out the excess, pommg- {some of the liquid on the sponge.| ‘Altex painting the feet, stroke up| ithe leg in long sweeps from ankle |0 about six inches above the thigh. | |Keep stroking until your leg is dry {and the liquid well blended. Then ! xr you happen to have a chamois eloth, shine your legs to get that! “chiffon finish.” It should give you a sheer, bronzed, lovely leg—and | give it a slimmer appearance be- sides. 1 It takes only about five minutes | |to apply the makeup and the best | way to do it to save your rugs, Ls |to stand on some newspapers in | | the bathroom. | Be sure to apply the liquid before |dressing and to have your legs There is also a legstick whl(h‘ will conceal veins, blemishes and | imperfections on the legs. This is applied by drawing long even llnes, the length of the leg and smoothing out with the hands. It is very easily spread and hkr! f,hf leg makeup will not spot in thel | rain. ~ ADPAID | EVERETT, Wash—Mrs. M. B. Palmer, faced with a housing short- age, inserted the following advertise- | ment in the Everett Daily Hearld: “I'm not a millionaire or a defense worker. I'm just a wife of a sailor ! who is overseas. Have two girls and a baby. I can’t put my children in a sack or hang them up on a nail. Nor can I bring back my husband so he can work in a defense plant. But I do have to have a place to live in. Don't all rush at once. I've| only waited five months now.” | The first publication qot results, — Bombay is the center of India’s cotton Xndustry which opens Sunday at the|: Has Bnght Future " ] ¥ DIMPLED, curvaceous Gale Robbins has a good reason for that Very be coming smile. She is pne of a select group chasen by a big movie mogus as one of Hollywood’s stars of the | | ' near future, After looking her over | from head to toe (just as you're doing) we more than agree that the cinema producer is a man of excel- lent Judgment (hl(enlalionul) Blusted 4 U-Boats LT, lOIEI'I’ L. _STEARNS of Santa Rosa, Calify 6w at the cantrols of his TBlvz' torpedo bomber, has blasted four Nazi subs and helped escort vessels to pick up 27 survi- vors from two U-boats. This phote was taken @n the carrier Card which received a Presidential uni: citation. (International! BUY WAR BONDS ELKS’ t | James Ellison, turns out to be the al-| | jacket, SPY THRILLER 1/ COMES SUNDAY AT 20TH CENTURY Virginia Bmu nnd James Ellison | have an exciting time of it with a gang of Axis spies in “Careful, Soft Shoulders,” new 20th Century-Fox | suspense thriller, at the 20th CPI)- ury Sunday. The action is fast, furious and | often hilarious, as Virginia becomes indignant at the Jap attack on| Pearl Harhor, and decides to do | scomething about it. Being a young lady with romantic inclinations, she thinks the best way to aid Uncle |Sam and, at the same time, have an exciting time is to become a streamlined Mata Hari. meanwhile, com- mits W] most fatal mistake of romantically | pursuing Virginia who, in turn, al- Iready is pursuing some enemy gents specializing in tipping off Axis U-boats on the whereabouts of | convoys. | Al told, “Careful, Soft Shoul- ders” is said to provide more thrill- ing suspense than the Axis agents can bear and plenty of round huckles at their expense be sure, there is as much romance (as you would expect when wp.elhex - e LINING UP WEST TEAM SAN FRANCIQCO Dec. ll.—» | committee have sent |invitations to college football stars from the ast to Mississippi for a annual Shrine Charity game on January 1 against the east. Art McCaffray, College of Pacific tackle, is the latest to accept th bid. Coach Percy Locey, Hollingbery of Washington State prepare the West team roster. ATTENDS CHURCH; - WEARS NO PANTS| ATTU, Aleutian Islnnds—Chap— lain Francis W. Read, of Glendale, Calif,, has a subject he wants to preach on when he gets back to | Chaplain ftead said the episode occurred like thi “A leu'enant came to me follow- ing services held in a mess tent and |I saw he had attended the services { without his pants. All he wore was | a pair of long drawers hnd a field He . explained that he had HALL T-0-N-1-G-H-T BOBTEW'S BAND Y Admission : $ ' $ 100 SERVICE 10 - MEN 110 .. 5bc And, to| Vir- | (ginia Bruce and James Ellison get Coaches of the three-man selection | telegraphic ! line-up in the West team in the| of Oregon' State, has arrived to aid coach Orin | and Buck Shaw of Santa Clara to civilian life—"The Soldler = Who| Came “to - Church Without ‘His| Pants.” vienr “JUKE GIRL” WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI (S CENTURY | LAST TON Matinee at 2:00 P. M. | START [ SUNDAY “fomiane. | o ook o] [ : I|WHEN HE LOOKED INTO HER EYES 1 ...HE SAW FIREWORKS}! | WHEN HE TOOK HER IN HIS ARMS .HE SAW FIRING SQUADS! Man! What a Woman! She's a streamlined Mata Hari with a line that isn't in the code book... and she'll kiss at the drop of a military secret! VIRGINIA JAMES BRUCE - ELLISON Directed by Oliver H.P.Garrett + Produced by Walter Morosco « Originol Screen Play by Dliver H.P.Garrett CARTO(I%N UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS “DIVIDE AND CONQUER” 30 — MINUTES WORLD NEWS — 30 oOW— ! “CHARLEY’S " B ot had his pants cut off so a ;ioctor[relc it keenly. It was not uni could get at a wound and that as'to hear men say ‘Chaplain, we' hetween coming to church without | been sweanng you out all day'.” |pants, and not coming at all he, =~ = -——— >ee (L | chose the former.” MOTHER OF 20 The chaplain said “It was amaz- ‘ KALISPELL, Mont.—Her twe |Ing how the men would stand in|tleth child recently was born | irmn, fog, cold and wind and almnui:‘:"n lBraflnrd Leighty. There are knee deep in mud to worship. s “h"dre"_" girls, and held services in every war tent mm'seven bors. % in other locations and when I in- ¢ advertently missed a tent, the men MOTORSHIP PATRICIA NOW READY to resume regular freight and passenger service between JUNEAU, HAINES and SKAGWAY For Tickets and Information CALL AT PERCY’S CAFE Where all small packages may be left lcouztuy BUY WAR BONDS T CALCULATE SONE VARNMINT WLNTS TO SEE HME'LL WALLOP TH VARD \RD, \F SHUFFY DON'T TAKEWS S“GGEST\O“ FORTH' d ¥ RESTORW' NORE: ENTRY, SARGINT Y, 2 NONES FROM WGW RWN‘-\CW‘- THE DOUGLA OPEN UITII. DINR AND DANCE IN MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond 0r an Music Dlll AND DANCE