The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1927, Page 2

m,.....q,,......,,,....wm Y WY WW "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, DEC 22 I927 'ME ALLOVER THE 1 LOTSOF PRETTY VERY WHERE £ Men’s Pajamas . $3.00 to $8.50 Weather Ctuihm As Recorded by tlle U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for !‘uu; ;ud vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Snow or. rain tonight and southeast winds. Friday; fresh to strong east and LOCAL DATA Time— 4 p. m. yest'y. 2081 4 a. m. today. 29.75 29.74 33 37 —YESTEIIDA.Y i Highest' 3 p.m. | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS kAL % v u70 Stations— Nome ... 6 Bethel ........ 6 4 Fort Yukon... — 6 /-12 Tanana e | Bagle ........ -20 St. Paul ... 16 Dutch Harbor 26 Kodiak .. 36 Cordova ... 34 Juneau 39 Ketchikan - Prince Rupert 48 Edmonton ....... 20 12 40 . 40 42 46 54 54 Seattle ... Portland . San Fra nclsco Burom: Temv. Aumidity Wind Velocity Weather 39 84 18 -Rain Rain Rain 99 97 SE SE 10 14 D'AY—__ Jow $a.m. Sam. 8 a. tep, tenm lel‘na lemg thoei ity lhr& Wmlhev Clear Snow Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Rain 0 2 -14 ~14 -6 - 6 -20 -6 16 20 24 24 34 34 32 32 Snow 32 33 i Rain 36 —_ - Cldy 30 34 Cldy 2 2 Clear 30 34 Clear 34 36 Cldy 46 46 Clear *—Less than 10 miies. WOMEN Pyrex Glassware Stem Goblets Bherbet Dishes Cocktail Glasses Blass Plates Carving Sets Game Shears Wear-Ever Aluminum Monarch Range Set China Pair Scissors gnr Clippers arpet Sweeper Reading Waffle Iron Percolator Roaster Bet Mixing Bowls Cockie Machine Small Rug Folding Card Table umn|!uuumnmmumnmnmmimnm 75¢ to $1.25 Men’s Silk Lounging Robes ..-$18.00 to $35.00 $1.25 and up $1.50 to $6.00 $2.00 to $7.50 ~15¢ to $3.50 Men’s Phoenix Hose . O 0 to $2 <0 Men’s Slippers ..... $5.50 to $20.00 Men’s Shirts .. Men’s Mufflers . Men’s Ties $1.00 and up )5¢ to $1.00 Note.—Observations at Duich Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m.,, Juneau time. The general barometric pressure distribution had changed but little during the past 24 hours, the lowest pressure was 29.36 inches at Kodiak, and the highest 30.38 inches over the Upper Yukon Valley. Rain or snow was reported from Juncau northward to Kodiak. Sczasonable temperatures were general throughout' the Territory. AD BY ALL} vt (hh ook the Ready-to-Wear S,Ps’purlment ALL LADIES AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR MARKED DOWN " DOLLS - 75 cents to $8.00 GAMES TOO, HAVE A PLACE IN OUR TOY-LAND TAGS, SEALS AND CARDS—5 CENTS M Behrends Co., Inc. ISANTA CLAUS IS When !valyn Nesbit (12ft) opened her new night elub, Ches Bvelyn. on Broadway, one of the specially Invited guests for the occasion was her ex-husband, Harry K. Thaw. [larry had a pleasant evening, refusing to pay the check and spliling over a ton of glasyware, cutting a chorue The Store With the Christmas Spirit OPEN TONIGHT - }i THURSDAY, PLANTAR EXTENSION By WM. M. SCHOLL, M.D. Noted Authority on Foot Hygiene. Every normal woman desires tc have her feet attractively shod, but few realize to what extent shoes are misshapen by defective feet. Lack of proper exercise and care of the feet, overstrain, misuse and general abuse have made a perfect foot the great exception rather than the rule. Corrective exercises help to reha. bilitate the natural motions, strength: .4 ening the muscular structures con- trolling such motions. If you wich to the graceful outlines of your |m: mfl.flnwyyouwmnn-nw h each morning or befors re- tiring 8t night In practicing cor- rective foot exercises. Each of these bas & definite purpose In indestrable condi- n/(r I?n./m: Snnm‘u and straighten the foot on as near & is more evenly distributed up toes and return to This etrengthens leg s and relieves rigidity in the longitudinal arch at the ball of the foot. 4—Walk on the outer border of the feet, with feet parallel, of course. ‘This relisves any strain on the over- stretched muscles of the inner arch and puts muscles of the outer longl- tudinal arch into motion. 6—With knees crossed, give foot & eircular motion at ankle joint. This felicves stiffness of ankle-arch articu- lation. 6—Eend the toes downward against the sole, as though you were endeav- oring to pick up some all object. This bhelps to strengthen and create 8 supple condition in the arch. 7—Plantar extension; extend the W-ktmrmt.'mmmm;m FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8—Dorsal fiexion; extend the lag and bend the foat as you ss possible. - This calf muacles i i ‘x? i § i e £ i 1 1HEHI sirk But it waz all in fun, and Harry paid_the 3211 the next morning (Taternational Newsreel) o —n " WHO’S WHO | .| AND WHERE JJ. John Maurstad of Maurstad and Carlston, independent loggers, i ‘| returning to Juneau on the Ad- miral Watson, Mrs. Maurstad. Among the passengers on the Admiral Watson who are Juneaa bound are John B. Marshall, who has been east on business, and his daughter Elizabeth, who has been attending school in Seattle. Major W. J. Carruthers of the Balvation Army, who has been accompanied by visiting here and in. Haines and Skagway, left on the Admira Roy °rs last night for his home ‘a Wrangell. Judge James for Ketchikan Rogers. , H. F. Preston, traveling sales- man, sailed on the Admiral Rog- ers for Petersburg. N. Murray and J. H. Scoti, White Pass and Yukon employees, passed through here last night on the Admiral Rogers on their way tq Ketchikan. Among the through passengers on the Admiral Rogers are A. J. Johnson, M. A. Brown and their wives d children, They are carpenters who have been work- ing on the construction of the new Indian orphanage at Haines, MANY FRENCHMEN PARIS, Dec. 22.—More than half the young Frénchmen called to do their 18 months military, service each year are found umfit. The proportion of rejected men has been growing each year sinee' the war. Officlals and medieal men are anxious to léarn why. Before the war when the younsg conscripts did three and even four ynr’i service in the army, only about one relieved of duty. Many of examined later, were accepted | office duty. ‘Wickersham left on the Admiral About one-third of the mu men are refused.as physically be-| low par when they appear at thi age of 20. About a sixth @ut during their firat tl | service, the hard life and the manual or' exercise developing di previously u 5 in t as) 3 "m:.. calendar to come before the Court | Gov, Parks to Spend Christmas with Parents in Denver i l \ Gov. George A. Parks wlll]I spend the Christmas holidays , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; James Parks, in Denver, ac- | cording to word received to- | day by Harry G. Watson, the | Governor's Secretary. He left | Washington today for Denver. | It is believed here he wiil | return . to Washington about | New Year. He planned to do : this when he left here several | weeks ago, and expected to | get away from Washington | for Juneau early in January. ! ! . £ SCHOGLS ARE CLOSED TODAY I-'OR HOI.IDAYS Junoau P-blle Bchool- closed today for the Christm. holidays and will re-open o Tuesday, January 3, it was an- noanced today by W. K. Keller, Superintendent. This will give the students an eleven-day holi- day for Christmas. No special celebration of Christmas is being held at the schools today, other thanm each grade having a Christmas tree in its room. ———— CIVIL CASE GIVEN TO JURY THIS MORNING The case of A. Bowersox vs. The B. M. Behrends Bank, a civil suit, went to the jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon, having been hom the U. 8. District Court Monday, December 19. The nli sels rested yesterday afternoon and arguments were made thiy morning. The mext case scheduled on the of the United States vs. %um!t'hohwuwfi W DATE GEY SINCLAIR SENTENCE :|and under. | |CHILDREN OF PRES. Electric Toaster Vases Flower Bowls Ma-azine Racks Tea Wagons Fancy Trays Useful Glfts for C MEN Safety Razor - g:ur Strop Hunting Knife Match Box Flashlight * Smoke Stand Sct Auger Bits Brace Tree Lights Plane Snow Shoes Alarm Clock rsoll Watch Coleman Lantern Ice Creepers Shavine Brush CHILDREN [ Sleds tes tor Sets ol Chests un?ximm Seta To; Tex Sets Doll Carriages Klm Cars o xing Gloves Footballs Basketballs Air_Rifle 22 Rifle Boy Scout Knife Boy Scout Bag. goy Scon: R::oh Kit oy $ et Tennis oy Emery Wheel Grinder Fish Poles Small Vise Tennis - Racket Baseball Glove Fish _Pole Pair Skates iy Book air Skates Skate Sharpenmer OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS JUNEAU YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. [ STARTING WEST New York Cicy, December 22. Hello, John T. Spickett: It was a great treat to hear from an old friend like you again. |- I found your wire when I reachel here this morning after a tour, round the globe to see tha everything is going smoothly for| Christmas. I am now directing the holiday plans from this city and will leave in the morning for the west and Alaska. So everything of the Elks| Christmas tree for the kiddies is to be at the Palace Theatre. I think that is a fine idea and I, know you will be a hospitable host and give every youngster a, hearty welcome. Will you please let it be known that I shall bring gifts for all| boys and girls 12 years of ngei I shall appear on your stage after the picture and | greet everyone and then I shall! go to the door and present each: child with his gift from my cwn hands. 1 believe there may be a little entertainment beside the Jackie Coogan picture and 1 shall be able to tell all about it tomorrow. SANTA CLAUS. CHURCH WILL GIVE 'PROGRAM TOMORROW| Christmas exercises of the Nor- thern Light Presbyterian Sunday School will be held at the church at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening.!| it was announced today. The feature of the program to be presented will be a short play, “Santa Claus' House,” with a cast ot seven. Characters in the play will be taken by Dorothy Ruther. ford, Carol Robertson, Dorothy Olson, Kenneth Keller, . Waiter Scott, Jr., Edith Yousg and Jud- son Whittier. The purpose of the gathering is to aid the Bethel Beach Home for children. As usual this year, asi in the past, children and aduits will bring their gifts for the home. (ifts may consist of money, fruic,{ vegotables, canmed goods or any-| thing else that donors desire to Rol hnn Rub takes tl- “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints, It camnot “hurt you, and it certainly u” that old filu- matism_torture at once. PHONE 12 W wfi"" ‘\\‘Q‘ ,‘ e e ottt ’ BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT LESS,.. .. . No furring and lathing required, all Granite Conerete lnl- low Walls like a thermos bottle, warm in winter and half the fuel, cool in summer, no better house built, : CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Buitchers * PHONE SEWARD. STRER? Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. | THE STORE OF QUALITY AND 'i.c&nm WHOLEBALE' and RETAIL ORANCES! ORANGES! 20 cents a dozen cheaper—larger diséd " - WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGES 45¢, 55¢,"75¢ and 90¢ a ‘dozen 1. JAP ORANGES .......40c a doz, $1.75 a bex ..MIXED NUTS—..35ca polmd, 3'1bi;, $1.00 PEARS, per dozen ...... SERE TP | TR ) APPLES, per dox. ......40¢, 50c, 55¢ and 60¢ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUI-’!‘,ex.h:ge fo# GRAPES; per pound ... SWEET POTATOES or YAMS..3 lbs. for u- CRANBERRIES ...........i....} : CALIFORNIA LAYER FIGS DRY BLACK FIGS . SEEDLESS RAISINS -.......... BRUSSEL ‘SPROUTS, per ponml BUNCH CARROTS CELERY, per stalk . SOLID HEAD LETTUCE FRESH: SPINACH, per DROMEDARY DATES, NAYY BEANS—LIMA ONIONS -