The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1944, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 ALS0—"Boy F In Person--- Katherine Ellis Whose Psychic Power ed thousands . . . Will appear on our stage NITELY . . . BEGI THE CAPITOL HAS JOHN ALBERTS, . DIES YESTERDAY AT 6OVI. HOSPITAL John Alberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alberts of this city, died yesterday at the |Government Hospital. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary, and Funeral arrangements will be announced later. New Undsr-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration | 1. Does not rot dresses - does not itritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 6. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, {or be- ing harmless to fabrics. &rrid is the largest selling deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID. 39¢u jar Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars ALSO PSYCHIC, CAPITOL BILL | | Of interest to Capitol Theatre lclent Jto fill the most minor de- (mand and the picture will be un- changed for the next few months,| Mr. Bishop said, unless the situa-| {tion is relieved, which doesn’t seem | lukely. Men will find it most diffi-| rcult to purchase shirts and pajam- |as in the quality to which they have become accustomed. Woolen goods il | | | | JOHN BISHO RETURNS WITH COMEDY MUSICAL NOW PLAYING AT 20TH CENTURY, The boys are whooping it up ati TIOMENTURY LEON ERROL Harriet HILLIARD ! \patrons wil lbe the appearance to- NEw FASHIo“' |night of Katherine Ells, renowned: s plentiful in -very fine quality, as well as rayons. Staples, however, {are few to be had. Those who find five-year old | |psychic in person, on the stage. | Novel comedy situations, gay mu- sic and a screenfull of glamorous jHouywood notables are the enter- |taining elements of Universal's lat- lest funfilm, “Gals, Incorporated,” {which is also scheduled to open to- |night. The picture, described as a |sparkling cinema frolic, headlines {Leon Errol, Harriet Hilllard and | Grace McDonald. j Errol, the famous ‘“rubberlegs’ |comedian, has a key role in the |bright story. He appears as the |fancy-free sponsor of a swank |nightclub where the entire person- {nel is made up of beatiful girls. | “The Boy from Stalingrad,” Hol-! |lywood’s sensational new drama of Russia’s youthful guerillas, also will Grace McDONALD Glen GRAY & the Casa Loma Orch, * rom Stalingrad” has amazed and thrill- NNING TONIGHT AT A story of Soviet youth and its |determined war to the death against Nazi terror, the Columbia film has been halled as one of the most profoundly moving pictures 0(‘ the year DOUGLAS NEWS BASKETBALL TRIP OFF | Because of stormy weather, | Douglas Government School basket- THE BIG PICTURESI the | PRE - INDUCTION their scheduled trip to Hoonah until |next Friday. The team of eight |composed of Matthew Lee, Fletcher To BE EXPA“DED Sookum, Richard Stitt, Charlie Paggeran, Charlie Dennis, George WASHINGTON, March 3. — A g0"004 George Willlams, planned broad expansion of short term spec- | falized college training for boys|On & Weekend schedule laving this and returning Sunday. under military draft age at Army morning and Navy expense, has been an-|They were to play Hoonah and nounced. | possibly a Coast Guard team. The The training, beamed ‘at 17-year- |team is coached by Frank A. Wil- o'ds, will be i~ *he nature of prep- son, Wwith School Superintendent aration fcr indnction in the armed George Morlander as advisor. forces, and will be limited to those be shown on the double bill. [vance for their openings—and, when Back t Ven vaeb's bt mgicotmn yard goods are fortunate | mp“:o ke é“y émCagoY ¢ |indeed, as these are practically off % * ¢ the market. | Louis, Kansas City and many o(‘ Soft Suits Lead the larger cities on the Pacific bl Coast, John Doyle Bishop, mana- Fashions big word of the mom- “si the B. My; hrendE'De rte ent—and nearest my ladies heart— :ernto Slo; im.s‘ er:erged nompathe are suits, the most important single fashion centers of the United SIAtes ors oo mrm tor mory omcasion | "wnh an extensive collection of s th & 2y y Spring. Classics unless the invitation requires ab- |SPring Olassics ing Mr. Bishop|®Olute formal attire. Soft, dress-| ‘re er'.s th’; .rle;:d -utwenr‘ mArke:’-m"k” types are much in evidence i O romens cloth. |88 the incoming collections are 3 et {viewed, Mr. Bishop stated. In days ing is the brightest spot in the m""zone by, the average Wwoman pos- |chandising field. This, he claims, 18| gocceq many = " |due largely to the larqlgmodnes\!'sem many more dresses in her [ & thbuiton of ‘AR : d i t‘s\wurdmb«:. but now the reverse is st gt 7 erican designers e and there is an almost over- B e aniha . gt Yhelming rend tovard the beloved ’ standbys—suits Color news is that beauteous pur- ple th vear is vieing for honors lwith er closely followed by the ever-popul black. Brown is next in importance and then tans and muted pastels, the season approaches, have ever thing et their immediate disposal in order to assemble and present their lines. The market by no means has a| surplus of essential materials, labor | Coats and. Dresses or machines, Mr. Bishop said, but| ? 8 h | Coats, according to Mr. Bishop, it is known that there should be % i are perhaps mostly untrimmed and | a sufficient amount of clothing tol it ha hly g Pl should blend with the suit. In fur nce:l’:ug cal or eVEryone's | yiimmed coats, tuxedos, while very R A hard to obtain, hold an important Ne' Radiosl. Ohangie Iplace in fashion’s favored spot.| Dame fashion, that famous 133Y,Flm furs in shawl colored types, with a reputation for fickleness, hns’;m, out of the picture due to their turned over a new leaf, and while searcity and foxes of all types- | Spring clothes for women are love- padger, lynx and wolf—are on the |ball team will have to pos‘pcne}ly indeed, no radical change has|pheels of tuxedos in interest. In the |occurred in their styling and no|lmelight again this season, how- “faddish” details have been iIntro- ever, is the most noteworthy of duced. \coats—the chesterfield, Millinery is charming, most ori-| The strictly tailored dress, to a ginal and gay, but a dark cloud ap- |jarge degree, Mr. Bishop declarss, pears on the horizon where gloves,iis losing its significance due largely footwear and accessories in general|{tg the versatile suits. Dresses ave are concerned. Hoslery manufactur- | “dressier” than they have been for, ers, Mr. Bishop says, have don€ many seasons. Prints are of defin-| wonders in so far as improvements jte importance in this fleld and in rayon is concerned, but for the'drapes—both modified and extreme next few months sheer hosiery will' —are the details most significant. be very limited. If any nylons are| Cafe dinner dresses, while popu- available now, he stated, they are lar in the East, have not reached {mour—in Paramount’s newest and the 20th Century Theatre as only they can. “They"” being Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, movie patrons are in for the time of their movie-go- ing lives. Bing and Bob are to be seen there—with lovely Dorothy La- ' POSITIVELY THE HIT SHOW of the WEEK! < ‘Plus The Best in Short Subjects i I~ LATEST ' WORLD funniest “Road” picture with mu- sic, “Road to Morocco” which is now being shown. | “Road to Morocco,” the succes-| sor and topper to “Road to Zanzi-| bar” which followed on the heels of “Road to Singapore,” tells of the adventures of Bing and Bob, a couple of stowaways who are ship- wrecked on the coast of unsuspect- ing Morocco. In order to have money with which to pay a dinner bill Bing sells Bob to a native for two hundred dollars. | That’s just part of the zany pro- ceeding which hit a new high in movie hilarity. Bing, Bob and Dotty have never been funnier summer slacks and run. However, ~but not for still reign supreme. 0 doubt will give ults a very closni for active sportswear | ot—slacks will | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY than “Zanzibor”...screwior than “Singaporel” . . . the funniest A Paramount Picture with Y QUINN . DONA by DAVID BUTLER ! | taxes, registrations and other re- quirements fo rvoting, Roosevelt said he didn't know, and couldn't get any details about the new bill The only colors shown in shoes are black, brown white and Army russet, Mr. Bishop says. Navy has been dropped by government regu- lation and this largely accounts for - the fact that navy as whole, will -1 - " SE R not have the significance this sea- ! JIRR AR YR (I son that it has enjoyed in the p“"" Vern Knuthson has returned to Black patefit leather shoes will be Junemu .Ani is registered. af WS more important than ever and Ciiyinen e .- polish calf is the most important ; i 3 leather in the fleld. Ankle straps ANCHORAGE ARRIVALS | Arriving by plane from Anchor- and baby-doll types will have great popularity. D-Orsay pumps can by %8¢, Peggy and Linda Marie Ny- no means be overlooked, Heel Strom are at the Baranof. | heights are either very low or very ST T S high. CARRIGAN AT GASTINEAU American women, says Mr.Bish- L W. Carrigan, well known trav- op, are pledged to a sensible new eling man, is at the Gastineau clothes creed—to think of their Hotel. clothes by the year and to plan by the year. American designers have placed emphasis on quality, good lines and a becoming year- B e At the Baranof Hotel, Chuck Rol- briz is here from Haines. R CABBAGE PATCH" CARA NOME FACE POWDER Instant new loveliness is yours when you use your tint of this exquisite pow. der—superior in quelity, TINT TODAY AT (] Tfij “MRS. WIGGS OF THE work, ut have not yet registered | for Sel ctive Service. who have completed high school MRS. Wm. KILBURN IS AT DOUGLAS CAB Mrs. Wm. Kilburn has accepted only from illegal sources, and there is no promise as to when nylon yarns will again be released to ho- siery manufacturers. Foundation any importance in the West and, according to Mr. Bishop, it seems very likely that the long dress for round wearability rather than a | Gus D. Ison, beve from Ketchi-| BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. The joint Army-Navy announce- employment with the Douglas Cab ment avoided any estimate of how many would thus be sent to insti- e - tutions of higher learning; however, college officlals who urged the ex-| FPARSONS AT BUS STATION pansion, which means keeping the | James Parsons of Douglas has schools going, estimated that pos- | taken over management of the Bus sibly 100,000 might be eligible. Depot restaurant in Juneau. The Tests of eligibility will be held establishment is undergoing exten- | throughout the nation on March 15. Sive improvements and repairs at evening will maintain its promin- garments are very difficult to pur- ence. chase and it looks at present as Millinery Original if these articles will have to Le' Millinery has reached unbeliev- made without any form of rubber able proportions of originality and in their construction whatsoever. |femininity. The demi(or half hat) Question of Shoes Shoes are one of the hardest chapeaux, worn straight-on with a items to obtain, according to Mr.!channmg naivete. Most models are Bishop; due to the fact that sole'extremely dressy even for tailored is the newest bit of predominating seasonal fashion, kan, is at the Baranof. 4 ->oo— SERVICE VOTE CONTROVERSY 1S STILL RAGING WASHINGTON, March 3.—Presi- [ ‘ SPECIAL Permanent Waves Machine and Machineless 80 CERE I, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holm are Ju neau arrivals and are gueste at the Gastineau. ‘Wanted! AMen afi | Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test. if you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard- ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say bas enabled them to hear well in. You must hear better after making this simple | test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops tadsy st Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” JuneauPlumbing & | Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATIN SHEET METAL PHONE 787 G OIL BURNERS WELDING Third and Franklin General Electrice MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 | this time but still open for busi- ness. The new manager will spec- ialize in lunches and short orders. Mr. Parsons is also remodeling and establishing a restaurant business in Douglas, in the near future. FAILURE, EXTEND LEND-LEASE WILL INCREASE COSTS WASHINGTON, March 3.—Secre- |tary of War Henry L. Stimson to- day said \hat failure to extend the Lend-Lease Act another year would “prolong. the war and increase the cost of our people’s lives and dol- lars.” | The Lend-Lease Act expires in i June unless it is renewed. - —— ) DeVAULT FROM FAIRBANKS Here from Fairbanks, Charles De- iVault is at the Hotel Juneau. | .o Gordon Bunneli Baranof | From Skagway iis registered ,at the P e { Baranof WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS We are now fully staffed: CECILIA TEW BARBARA GARRETT and MARIE HAMMARLEY, Manager. AT YOUR SERVICE L SHOP HOURS 9AM.TOGP M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 leather is going to the armed forces. Children’s shoes are ex- tremely difficult to purchase and there is nothing promising at all as far as rubber footwear is con- cerned. This is understandable be- cause of the inability to handle synthetic rubber as well as the costly process of production of syn- clothes, and this is quite correct and of paramount importance in fashion. The small sailor and off- the-face bumper-brim, both large and small, follow the demi. The coolie-hats, influence of traditional headgear from far-flung China, are also in the picture. And of course the tailored sport felt perennial is dent Roosevelt told a news confer- as low as $8.50 ence taat the crux of the service vote controversy seems to be whether more soldiers will get a chance to vote under the existing law or under the legislation now under considera- | tion. | 'The President made the observa- tion wher: isked what he thought of the com; vmise bill which reach- FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS j ... OUR COLD WAVE IGRIDYS BEAUTY sALON | thetics, he explained. Men's suits are on & par with| Very high colors, festive and with those of pre-war days and woolens unbelievable combinations, have avallable are excellent in quality. been done in provocative and ef- Pleated trousers are out and but- |fective designs as creations of Am- tons will serve to replace zippers.|erica’s most famous milliners. Prac- Cuffs are allowed. |t1cany every hat has yards of veil- What—No Shorts? |ing and flowers. Cotton yard goods used in me[ Slacks Overshadowed manufacture of men’s shirts, shorts| In sportswear, the pinafore, and pajamas is not nearly suffi- | jumper, has ertered th2 field tor > major fashion. | | oo COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings ed the Senate and House Oonference PHONE 318 Committee, retaining the States’ rights provision contained in the original Senate bill he had called a fraud, The compromise measure would permit the use of the shor. Federal ballot only where State laws authorized them. Asked whether the mew measure would repeal existing provisions 2x- | empting service men Irom the poll CABINETS ~ FIXTURES Fulton & Kruse Scarce? Sure, but I'll enjoy it that much more! Building Contractors Repairing and Remodeling PHONE 433 So. Seward at Willoughby MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Leaves for Haines, Skagway, 7 A. M. Sunday - All freight and For TICKETS and INFORM- ATION call at PERCY'S CAFE —S8PECIAL CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE— WRERNATIN B'aRY WIE ALLTW SAWORS By BILLY DeBECK TT \WOWLD RE PITORLE \| \FE'N NE HADTO PAN FER TW TWO OF \¥5 AFOREWE BOTW GOT FLING OWT STOP RUNNIN' DOWN OF NAUN TOWNTE, OR T\ L\QB\ETO Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken THE DOUGLAS IN Electric Hammond Organ Music BERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE