The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 7

i "DOUGLAS | NEWS ] NEW FAMILY ARRIVES Al The family of consisting of wile drens here j late and it wd Routsala 1 three chi of th Idah her arrived m one Mullen their boats will make understo from home - o LEAVES FOR OREGON HOME My | 1y this Rogers Oregon Jos morning for her home Mrs. Simons ha | iting ‘with her M1 far several - > ENJOY A FARM VISIT phine Simons left ear on t Admiral Eu heen Harold month in ne, sister, | McConuell, A number of Douglas girls entortained yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Kendler at the Kenil ler farm on the Mendenhall road Those who enjoyed the visit we Elizabeth Mona Carlson, Ruth Lundell Josephing Kilburn Kronquist and May Fraser. orie Fox D 'NEW BILLS OPENS i AT LIBERTY TONIGHT her firot Miracle Man who plays le in “The Palace Fox Films production ed by Emmett Flynn, ng to the Liberty tonight nursed an ambition with estness that only an artist evince, It is to play on the preatest Since “The Compsor fém P great uccee i * Miss. Betty the leading in ure,” com has tha world Quacon Love, y encugh, it Compson’ at least e ever helped history in the OId Lola Montez who later hecame the the of RBuroj ish dancer. She tention of Princ mest of the Rreat ers of every country on tha co tinent. The weight of her power and her lave g felt in elmost every political cri in the hi tory of the early Nineteenth € tury, but always on the side Justice. Edmund Lowe has the male lead ip The Palace of Pleasure.” Oth in the tast are Henry Kolker, George Seli n, Nina Ramano, Harvey Clark, Francis MeDonald, Sammy Blum and Jacques Ro' iens, w was identified as a Span attracted the a 5, Premiers an national lead a of e, MISS RUTH REAT IN HOSPITAL FROM SERIOUS OPERATION Ruth Reat, senate during the recent sion of the legislature is resting ily at ment hospital today undergone an operation ecarly y morning Miss Reat arrived Centor on Friday night's expecting to lea Sunday Seward and take the liner south for a visit w ents in Charleston, Til. ¢ indisposcd for some ?ml attributed her illness to in estinal influenza, but on her ar in wos so acute il here the p that on Saturday she consulted Dr. Alcorn, who pronounced her dieitis and ad- | aiiment acute appe operation, at Juneaw the afte wern having y from Coal for Aled- | e he Lo vised an immed {which was performed morning Migs Reat will remain here ori‘three weeks re will then make @ parents in Ilino planned.—(Anchorage Time f S e WORK STARTS ON | OUTLAND BAR PROPERTY | F. C. Outland, hoad of the Out-: land Silver Bar Company, who arrived from Seattle last week, left for the Silver Bar group | Thursday to resume development | work. Mr. Outland took out a crew of ten men and also a large Guantity of supplies which he | brought with him from the south | to supplement the §0 odd tons of | machinery and equipment sent in last fall and landed on the prop- erty during the winter by freigh! et ! Ernest Bryson.—(Hyder H ald). Sunday o et LOST—A pair of glasses and a key. Return to Alberta Gallwas for reward. NOTICE TO €ONTRACTORS Sealed mas are Invited by the A¢hool Committee of the Douglas | City Council upon the work and | materials for nepairing the Dou- glas Public School Building anl putting concrete foundations uu der same. Bids will be opened July 1 at 8.9 m. at City Hall Commit -l&ervan the right to reject any or all bids. Centractors will be reqaired to give a bond of $2,000. Speeifications may be obtained inspection made of the bnlld-’ ng by applying to the undersigo- BARNEY GOOGI " ERIC VAN WIS OWAS HOME CAST FEw O CONTRACTED A LT WO 3 WHEA) HE © 1927, by King Features Sy Gieat Cutawn righ o resy T A Tk LA AN HORA {E DAILY ALASKA, EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927. By BILLE DE BECK MR NAN WORN, Twe DOQTOR \S ! WERE To TREAT NOUR MY WORD ' MR UAN HORA DX S A TANTRUM = I MEREWMN WANTED To LOOK AT NQUR FOOT To SEE HOW \T WAS COMING IR ALONG ! . i 38 T N\ \\ FEEL HURT \7\ PLEASE WAY = T4 - Wit \ NOT FAYSELR W7 GO INTO SUCH o xe¢? Go Exp i - an earn- | Will Next Eclipse Help lainWeather’s Pranks? | | ‘: i K‘.;ET" OF “Rong % < TOTAL u‘-“sfix & TALLY NCRTH ECLIPSED' POLE SIDERIA £ The eclipse of the sun on June 29 is expected to throw new | light on many scientific prob eclipse is the cromosphere of the sun visible. Perhaps the rela- tion between the sun and the series of Mid-West storms may be Above are shown the sun as it will appear during d. expla lems, because only during an the eclipse with the eromosphere visible, Professor 8. A. Mitchelly leader of the McCormick-Chalo ‘American expedition to study ing the extent of the cc . By FRED L. determined this Summer. On June 29 there will be a Intern: ASHINGTON (I- relation the sun has to t in Great Britain, Scandinavia and Sibevia. offer aspeets of the sun unobtai mation gained may throw new li s the phenomena, and a map shows« nal Illustrated News Staff Correspondes* - i ) —S i that have struck the U ner expedition, the most noted | LINDELTON, i | Steps toward determining he series of floods and disast« nited States this year may be total cclipse of the sun, visible | Eclipse conditions | nable in any other way. Infor- | aht on the theory that the forty | storms, tornadoes and floods that have affected almost every | section of the great Middle W traceable to ramifications of Old Sol. During eclipses only Is it pessible to make a deep study of the “flash | spectrum,” the name given to the #pectrum of the cromosphere, the true solar atmosphere, that lles with- in 10,000 miles of the surface of the sun. In this region huge jets of in- cadescent elements play. Under nor- | mal conditions the light of the hudy of the sun thwarts a full study of the cromosphere, but during the eclipee the sun itself is blotted out for a few seconds, leaving only the “flash spectrum” visible, These jets have been found to vary in dimension. Some scientists profess to see a close relationship between the condition of the crom- oscope, sun spots, and weather on earth. Charts are being kept show- ing this relationship, and photo- graphs made during the eclipse may confirm or disprove the theory. But this is not the only problem that the eclipse seems to offer a possible solution for, Other scien- | tists expect to find an explanation of the structure of the atoms, and others hope to learn more about the elenient coronfum, which ap- pears only in the sun’s corona, as far as is known. The eclipse may be best studled in the path of the total eclipss, a strip about thirty miles wide, run- ning from Wales to Seaham Harbor, in Great Britain, and along the . moutheastern coast of Norway, In est in the last two months are | this region power telesropes will | be set, and huge cameras trained for exposures that must be made within seconds or lost to eternity. While astronomers will gather from all parts of the world, British | sclentists may take a peculiar lccal pride in the event, because it is the first total eclipse in the country i more than 200 years. The last cne was on May 22, , at a time when solar manifestations were re- garded as omens of plague. naticnal | calamities, or some similar vengeance imposed upon the inhabitants of the land. An eclipse a few years previous, Ih 1715, brought forth muny dire warnings, none of which was ful- filled, such as one pamphlet. entitled “The Black Day, or a Prospect of Doomsday, Exemplified In the Great and Terrible Ielipse Which Will [Tap- | pen on the 22d of April, 1715.” Inef dentally, the eclipse did not come until May 3, The next total eclipse In Burope after the event of June 29 will not be until June 19, 1936, and this will | be visible in Mediterranean countries only. The sclentific conclusfons drawn from the coming eclipse will not be known for months, and some may | never be announced, per se. They will be merely bricks in great walls of theorem, erected by unceasing ef. fort of genmeration after generation of investigators, Canada Monument Site Is Selected SHINGTON, June 21.—Two Canadian officers, Colonels H. €. Osborn and E. C. Schmell, todav | loeted the site in Arlington ni- | tional cemetery on ‘which th:/ Canadiar. government will erect a | memorial to Americans who lot | their lives while serving in the World War with the Canadian Ex- | 6l ed. (adv.y —FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. 01 papers for sale at The Empire. peditionary Foree. —— e Advertising always pays. Uu{ columns. 3 tho, of The Empire. ANCHORAGE TO HAVE UNIFORMED BAND The peopla cently rallied behind the Railroad Band and by subscriptions anl cnlertainments raised enough mo- ney to purchase full uniforms for the players. The musicians will ap- pear on the Fourth of July in uniform and with new music. - eee 0L HALL Will be closed for at least two weeks, Steve Johnson, owner, is going south due to illness of his| brother, ~ady, Young Rhinelander RED ONION INN OPENS SATURDAY| torists LILLIAN GISH INVOLVED SUIT .- = Ity far ithe dinner think the if meal (o m o drive o to discover that e only tartod th they mi t to cat, or ANCELES Gish, f¢ Cal, Jun tured ac 1,000,000 filed her and the Pictures would be had rot out all th g hurried contra they it n tha Superiot Meotro Corpora 1inst dwyn-Mayer nd subsidiary organization ( los 1 agers, Albor ion nittion picture Satnre [bo ready to provide any of things for the cludin indwiches, | picnic supplies, fce, and e nd w Duell, wional Pictures, sd Mi other dofendarits President in filin Gish and with br 1 of a contract 1921 > e P te number motorists, the X cold drinks, motion pietur in no. or Dboat ) explore th Genuine “Ape Man” Is Reported Found Hungarvian Village i o end i —A. "genuing |y, ion to tl s6m all an vhich roexi Hung in the Abony i 34y rs old, and call “purel Ilis hody fur-like hair, bent over like himself on 1 wreful ik o 1 Closed Cadillac Cars like cloth PFHONE 199 ver cionti heen d Advertisi 8 pay the columns of The Empire ha ingtin with BERRY’S TAXI and [ walks Ninoortin JMticient Service woll and elimb rover i hrad ny ¢ neau Hotely e 3 only nd tears into put on him now nahle 1 utter nd lived likn a For n animal wi father's far diseveor from Wi town an inhahitants confined to an a apest DU erie v on I SERVICI Alaska THE ARCT Covien Avvo Juneaun STAND AT Phone Day, 444; 144-2 ring 1an” e 1 1 aze n into tha all th MILLER’S TAXI PPhonsg Recident of Reno N Rhinel Loonard in lino of and rich old that nam idence in R to seek a n Rhin¢ VORK, June ander, last fluguenot family of has established a res Neov., ostensibly from Ali londer, mulatto da e of a half 1 New Rochel Y., hac cording to a copyr slory printed hy the Daily Mirro LIBERTY TONIGHT 24 i BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill’s Barber divoree drive Shop 251 TAXI Stand Doug gar Store Phone 251 ght Call 269 HOLMES TAXI | THONE 342 ; Stand at Olympic Pool Hall Betty Compson The Palace of Pleasure ALSO { Green Ripon Taxi y 2 & s BEN PHILIPS, Prop. A Business Engagement | ab. and Gt Burvice { Stand at Senate Rooms PHONI 3232 Fox Comedy—Laughs for All NEWS OPENS THE SHOW PSRRI Marmon and Cadillac ENCLOSED CARS AT YOUR CALL DAY OR NIGHT We are now prepared to give you better service than ever before. JUST CALL 199 STAND AT GASTINEAU HOTEL BERRY'S TAXI D e e ] R S Day and Night Call Phone 94 E.&F.TAXI BOTELHO BROS. Seven-Passenger Sedan Service Stand at Juneau Billiards Juneau, Alaska Er to sic th U or Moderator TO OUR CUSTOMERS moving from our | = A rgin buil anp SQUARE ed upon the o foods flood of indi The foodshop that rected @n the firm ba of \ square deal for the house ind meal for the family will endure. Witness, to wit: Our business is increasing SANITARY GROCERY 3 “I"‘HT:;‘ I: hl'! g sands de nant make-believe b indige: Dr. Robert E. Speer, vood, N. J., for many seerctary of th2 Presby- rian Board of Foreign Mis. yns, is the new moderstor of e Preshyterian Church in the nited States. He is not an | rdained minister, (J-1-N Exclusive) > wife a square rapidly Pleases and 85 Advert columns of The Announcement We have been appointed the Exide Service Station for this locality. In addition to selling Exide BATTERIES the right battery for your cary our Service includes skilful repair work on every make of battery, You can rely on responsible advice and reasonable prices here, We look forward to a'call from you. Gastineau Electric Co. Announcement Victor Orthophonic Victrolas and Electrolas, Orthophonic Victor Records, Needles, Springs and Parts. Old models taken in part payment. Latest recordings in the Red Seal and popular records are now on display. Expert Piano and Phonograph Repairing. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE PHONE 143 NEXT A. B. HALL S ——— We Now Supply Dealeys with SEATTLE ICE CREAM 8. & F. ICE CREAMS 8. & F. CONFECTIONS ELMER BE. SMITH Phone No. 537. S. &F. SWEET—FRFSH SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Junean, Alaska 1y i P HO FITICLE K R e, -ve ! Yo b il WE KEEF L Vou dry plan k¢ your within your u laundry expanse ing plan ml cle n ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 [ SPECIAL SALE on CANNED GOODS Giovancetti GROCERY PHONE 3-8-5 ReviaBLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aud C€OCD SERVICE Our Motte [ GARBAGE HAULED ND LOT CLEANING A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 G THE NIFTY SHOPPEE | | FRONT STREET 1 | KIDDIES NIFTY DRESSES | lllllIlll“lllIlllllI;lllllllll"lllllllllll'l need not annoyz- Bwy cooling food$ to ‘bring yow joy! HEN 0ld Sol scowls at you it won't make you irritable if your blood is cool. Hat the proper food is my advice, This is the gro- cery shop that will sell it to you politely and deliver it to you rapidly. feel \ CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 RO TS To Autoists-— The lot adjoining the Theatre, is re- served especially for pat- of the Palace at- tending the theatre at night. This privilege is from 6:30 to 11 o’clock. Other quested to keep off. Our Palace rons autoists are re- patrons will please park their cars beginning at the upper end of the lot and close together. If out- siders refuse ta heed this warning, special tickets will be issued each night. I thank you. JOHN T. SPICKETT. B EMPIRE HAS THE T, MOST UP-TO-DA’ BEST QUIPPED JOB PLA..T, IN ALASKA.