The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951 SHOWPLALE o fim{ ‘ Bela Sigma Phi tA [ JR{7]¥z=1 And Behrends Show ‘NOW voiam Fall Fashions Attractive models and striking | new Fall-of-1951 costumes made the Beta Sigma Phi-B. M. Behrends Company fashion show at the Elks || Hall Saturday afternoon a plea- sant and special event for the 200 or so women who attended. Every seat was taken, and all who were there complimented Beta Sigma Phi and Kenneth Albertson, /| manager of B. M.. Behrends, on | the success of the show. Beta Sigma Phis were models and B | arrangements for the event were made by sorority members Iona Wil- liams and Theresa Fenster. Commentator Jean Marsh made interesting the description of each costume and Marie Merrill's back- ground music was “just right.” From the moment Margaret i | Brown appeared in costume No. 1, a “television lounging set” of padded green fabric until Bea Albertson took the floor in the last costume, | No. 41, an cnchmmng short white 1|'3 Mikes' wih i Jane Wyman in Comedy at Capitol f| “Three Guys Named Mike”, the feature now at the Capitol Theatre, offers something new in the realm of motion picture entertainment. Tt is the fi time that the profession of the airline stewardess has been | elorified on the screen. It is a fine comedy production. ) The idea for the M-G-M produc- (| tion was born some 25,000 feet in the air, somewhere between Chicago and Hollywood. It happened when American Airlines Stewardess Ethel “Pug” Wels outlined the training and adventures of stewardesses to a passenger who turned out to be one of M-G-M’s top directors. From this beginning, the screen | story of a stewardess gradually took | form and one year later went be[ure} the cameras, with Jane Wyman, Van Johnson, Howard Keel | Barry Sullivan in the starring rges. | Authentic settings for the picture and evening frock of nylon net, trimmed with silver sequins, the fashion show clicked along at fast pace. * Models were Margaret Brown, Betty Kendler, Bea Brown, Iona Williams, Annabelle Mansfield, Frances Paul, Doreen Hogins, Janet Snyder, Linda Calahan, Jeannie Rusher, Jeanie Renshaw and Bea Albertson. The costumes they modeled were by Ceil Chapman, Emma Domb, Helen of California, Peggy Hunt, Debby, Youthmore, White Stag, Jantzen, Dorsa, Wilson Suede, Jane Andree, Luxite, Helga, Lilly of California, Tauman, Kreeler, Schechter and Donald. Stunning hats worn with the suits and coats were by Jan Leslie New styles? Lots of bouffant nylon net evening gowns—long and <hort in length; full stiffened skirts cn cocktail dresses, halter necklines stoles on dinner frocks, suits or coats. New colors? Plum, wine and purple. A stunning purple suede coat, by Wilson, was worn by Doreen Hogins and a full wine colored coat of a fabric that looks like suede was worn by Miss Paul. A bright red coat, plaided in black, was at- tractive on Linda Calahan. | include the American Airlines Stew- | ardess School in Chicago, one of the | | largest of its kind, much of which was reproduced on a studio sound stage. Two complete plane cabins, one a DC-6, the other a Convair, | were shipped to the studio for bc-i quences involving plane mterio)k‘ with exterior terminal shots filmed | ‘,At Los Angeles' International Axr-‘ port. Pete Smith Specialty M-G-M Color Cartoon MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 0’Clock in the Dugout ANNUAL NOMINATION and ELECTION OF OFFICERS ALL Members Urged to Attend Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant *“It’s the Water”s OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH, U.S. A. One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. Visitors Always Welcome \-\'\'\‘\.’\.\.\'\.’\’\.\'\'\'\'\'\\'\'\‘-\'\'\"\'\'\.\.\"’.\'\'\.\.‘\.\.‘\.\.\\"\V\.\.\.\\:\.’{\.\.\\’\’.\ S "\.\‘\\Y\'\’l\'\.’\.\.\ \\'.\\.\.\\\'\\'\\.\.\.xx\xx\:\‘\.m‘\‘_\x\:\:\'\\.\;\.\:\xx\x\;\‘\.'\’\.\X\x\.\.\.x\.\.‘\.\.\.\. SO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA New browns appeared in suits and dresses. Especially attractive was a light golden brown taffeta by Ceil Chapman—an ankle length din- ner dress worn by Margaret Brown. A gray wool jersey with perman- ently pleated skirt and prim white piquet collar and cuffs was new and | sweet on Evelyn Beason | Half of the evening frocks were by Emma Domb and included a black lace and nylon net long dress, worn by Annabelle Mansfield and another long black lace and net dress with a gold lace on bodice and pep- lum, worn by Frances Paul. An 1qua brocade, elegant and formal, ind by Domb, worn by Bea Brown, brought forth a Strauss waltz for ts musical accompaniment. A short black velvet evening frock was a dicture on Jeanie Renshaw. Four of the sults presented were worn by Janet Snyder, two by Schechter and two by Youthmore. Betty Kendler was the model for Jantzen’s good-looking Kharafleece knit costume. To show that half- sizes were smart, Mrs. Williams mod- *led a brown wool dress and a good- looking black gabardine suit. A comic touch to the fashion show was provided by Ruby Swan- son and Mary Pusich who modeled four costumes, * fushlons around the league Leaders v the Associated Press h ONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 950 times at bat)—Musial, St. Louis, .358; Ash- burn, Philadelphia, 341, Runs Batted In — Irving, New York, 113; Musial, St. Louis and Gordon, Boston, 106. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-2, 917; Maglie, New York, 22 .1186. 4 N LEAGUE Battin n, Philadelphia, .347; Minoso, Chicago, .325. Runs Batted In—Zernial, Phila- delphia, 127; Williams, Boston, 126. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 32; Williams, Boston, 30. Pitching Kinder, Boston, 11-2, 846; Feller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Philadelphia, 11-4, .733. — EMI‘H(E WANT ADS PAY — home”—an all-in-fun presentation of how the gals are supposed to look when they are not dressed for company ‘That's My Boy' Is Fast Comedy At 20th Cenfury A hilarious view of college life— as it was never lived before—is cur- rently being provided by Dean Mar- tin and Jerry Lewis in Paramount’s “That's My Boy” at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. With a highly original story tailor-made for the uninhib- ited capering of the funniest two- some at large today, this uproarious celluloid comedy rates as top enter- mnmem‘v Jerry plays a bedraggled youth who suffers from anemia, allergies and some ailments unknown even to the medical profession. This is particularly painful to his father—a barrel - chested, health - conscious former All American football hero who feels that nature has played him a very dirty trick. Despite Jerry’s lack of girth and health, Dad sends him off to college With in- structions to make the varsity football team. . EMPIIIE WANT ADS PAY ¢ WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK of the UNITED FOOD CO. Bet” MMeDowell L Smaed WE WILL SELL IT AT THE UNITED FOOD LOCATION --Tuesday and Wednesday-- ——507% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE *—k ONLY—50—ONLY—MYSTERY BAGS WORTH AT LEAST $2.00 ~49¢- — There Are Many Wonderful Bargains COME IN and SEE for YOURSELF *—k Al Sales Cash! —No Refunds! No Phone Orders! No Deliveries! Yy e e e e e T e e ._g e e e e e e e e e e e e e ) PAGE THREE TNEATRE * WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TO'iIIE NE/Inother “V...BIG g HIT Come early to avoid the line hecause its clamouring to see the i oo THEY'RE MAJORING IN SORORITIES, FORWARD PASSES Cpouy mom HUSSEY - MARSHALL - BERGEN - MAYEFOFF SHOW STARTS e FEATURE AT 7:25 - 9:30 7:49 - 9:53 DR. TED OBERMAN GPTOMETRIST 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLrG. 2ND FLooR PHONE: OFFICY 61 JUNEAU, ALASKA : h | THE M AMZELLE SHOP 310 S_Franklin Street——Phone 463——Juneau MBI A" U0 o L R See our Nice, New, Gay, Fall Hats. They’re just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright. ALSO: Special on New Fall Suits. Sizes — 12 to' 44: Well Made. ONLY mw S e e e e T withi A POLAROID Land CAMERA Think of the fun you can have with a camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guests their pictures while the party is still going on. Make sure you’ve got once- in-a-lifetime vacation scenes, wed- dings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as you take them — at the very moment they mean the most. HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST, INC.