The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 2

\ny hat in the store Values up to $7.50 el el outdoor pleasure, for smart dress o-casions, for comfy home evenings, for any thme as all. i ’ o Among the Many Su :gestions Ar = Robes .oung Middishade $18.50 $37.50 Bath Robes $7.50 to $12.00 All Wool Qvercoats $15.00 to $50.00 $2 CO.. Inc. “The Christmas Store” i ; B. M. BEHRENDS HOOVER'’S “BEST STORJES” REVEAL LOVE OF PRESIDENT-ELECT FOR A GOOD YARN Herbert Hoover’s favorite stories— the anccdotes and situations that coax the cheeriest chuckles from the nor- mally serious-minded president-elect— are related for the first time in the Cosmopolitan by Bruce Barton, per- sonal friend of the future occupant of the White House. These stories reveal a side of the next president not yet known to the American people. They disclose a Hoover not quite jovial, perhaps, and certainly not a Hoover of bois- terous gaiety, even in moments of relaxation. “But they do show a human and * fun-loving disposition, beneath the Quaker quirk of his character, that would scem to insure, despite his efficiency, a somewhat less solemn atmosphere around the execu- tive mansion than has existed under the administration of President Cool- idge. use of his diverse activities in parts of the world it is natural t Hoover's “best stories” should e an_international flavor. There is, for instance, the one about the surrender of the Montenegrin armies the United States Food Adminis- ion. No novelist ever imagined a romantic and dramatic yarn thar of the capitulation of these war- to a young lieutenant in \ e — e Bruce Barton Hoovef cherishes the laconic rey.r he received from his aide, who de livered the food administrator’s ulti- matum that food supplies would be s : ‘cut off unless t!_lfi‘:rc \lkz‘ hfz‘d Buda- there the s o Wil pest at once, e use of code was - Ferdinand ::f, Hungary, :':em permitted, but Hoover's aide knew set - himself as Em-|that his chief’s sagacity and sense of nd mmlf ‘an [humor would get the meaning of the h the action of 'an | following telegraphic report: om ‘archdukes meant| “Archie on the carpet at three five; through the boop ai three wa.” B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. B B B e 1ets e M EN Here one may select from varied asiortments of practical things for his Silk Ties $1.25 to $3.50 Fine Shirts .50 to $6.00 B B L B SRS !|ant Superintendent of the Grand |army girplane is expected to zoam The jumper dre: shows an example cf it and at quare cut neck which per- “The Christmas Store” mits d tucked whité s/1K blouke to si The dress 1§ prim 1411]! straight with wide pleats on thé sk: stitched pa { the way,|lar and ‘a fairly wide belt. With the dress a jacket hete of the same matcrial. It has tailored cuifs, m, | as a slight departure from the c is with us : a belge ‘wool sieeveless dress with o "~ Give Somethin = ELECTRICA .’ that’s useful, something that will re- ceive 2’ warm welcome. o Waffle irons, lamps, toasters, coffee sets — everything that adds comfert and beauty to the hcusehold, at most redsonable prices. Come and select your gifts now; we will 'send them for you or keep them until you want them. The many holi- day’ specidls make it wise economy to 'do your electric shopping NOW. L} Ask to sée the TOA MASTER Automatic Electric Toaster Extra Tree Light Globes o 10 cents each i J"“fi;}‘"fil i Juneau-Youn g PARIS. : atame Lostbotinger Hardware Co. ’ the ot day sketehed lassi e Rupert. UNALEA IS TO TAKE HELP 70 with Supplies for Com- munities Hit by Flu To give aid to communities hit by influenza epidemics and make a general health inspection and |leave nec ary medicines at other villages, the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, Commander E. §. Addi. son, will sail from port at 7 a.m. Weduesday, it was announced to- day. It is making the voyage at the request of Acting Governor Karl Theile and Health Commis. sioner Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Assit. Surgeon Sturdevant be in charge of the relief work, {aided by Pharmacist Mate Walier Dupen. It is expected the ship iwill be able to return here early (next week, but it will remain in the field as long as the servicos {of the medical department are re. | quired. e Suits night that the town of Tenakee had been hit severely by the in- zens were ill. It is beli other villages in the vicinity, already affected, will be in a sl time as the disease is app spreading rapidly. Medicines were being loaded on the Unalga today. It taking a large quantity of every ng that is needed in combatting the epi- demics. A supply of madicines were sent to Hoonah yesterday on . |the Ranger VII, and the Unalga ~ | will call there to see if any other In addition to Tenakee and Hoo. nah, the Upalga will call at Killis. noo and Angoon and Kake, There are no physiclans at these places and their stoeks of medical sup.| plies are inadequate for any epi. demic that might arisc. e MRS. M’'BRIDE LEAVES ToO SPEND HOLIDAYS SOUTH FOR COUPLE OF THRILL SEEKERS \Parties Off by Water, Air and Land for Two Lost in Grand Canyon GRAND CANYON, Arizona, Dec. 18. — Searching parties on foot, by water and air are under way in an effort to locate: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hyde, of Hansen,] ]lllflh(). “thrill seekers,” lost some- where in the Grand Canyon' of +the Colorado River. While ome party headed by P. P, | ! Mrs. J. C. M le left today for | siitlo ' wher$ e will spend the Cnvidtmiln ‘Bolidays. She will be i, a student at Oregon State e, Coiwallis, Ore., and ‘they will'Wisit with'Mr. ‘4nd Mrs, H. J, Miber ‘over the year's end, Mrs. MeBride will ‘yéturn hore about, the mida1e w’ma GOES SOUTH in a boat Papray, Assist- | | | Canyon down National the river, Park, stdrted, a trimotored| John H. Pumn, District Conrt, rk of the U. §, on the steam. up the canyon searching with ér ‘Pflu‘,‘af'w "this morning powerful glasses for the couple|for Sehttle: Wil spend (h| believed to have been 'drow: ned | holidays there with Mrs. Dunn and or stranded while navigating the [their twd &dss, John‘and Chirence, treacherous river rapids in a| . . SCOW. Other searching parties of. In-| dians, living between N ) Arizona, and the Méjave Reserva-|. tion, 75 miles north, dre t ow attending Washington, to the Sigma FLU VILLAGES - - Cutter Leaves Tomorrow will A report was brought here last' fluenza and that most of the citi.' ved' that} aid is needed. Three hundred | | cases were reported there last b ' | Baturday. jolned' thiere by her daughter, Miss |® sengers on S pa the | QI b WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Fr div of ethnslo- ! | WHO'S WHO AR FER il the vefuse heaps and ruined huts that|gy of tional Museum, who @ i | AND WHERE | |1ad inn “lonce were villages on the shores| \ducted the investigation of l:: A NS Tresdwell SEkIVORyh ot 8t “Lawrence Island ahd v ekimo Vi sites for the { fongaged - or Baimy- forly O . northern Beri allast two years, returned from this ;B ol Res/Bhasien. gb- | 1 Sui ielded nee [summer's work with mere than 30 went work g lonm ning on a 8. 7o scale on sevéral propert ‘rlns summer ‘_.r the isingly | erites ux‘ ke : objec ,‘ of art, YAb enttre party is going to Kng. |DIED degree of culture pos " ‘,I‘ hadiat el o bépie : land to spend the winter and wii DY the Hikinos who lived in thaty Mr. Collin .7 | o it 4 st |desalate region 300 to 800 years|are the t ancient objects i quarters. He TORDRY noxth pesl S lago, |unearthed relating to Eskimo cui- by Mrs., Wilson. " ‘They V. McAlister are| .. . han | ture i Alaska and that they link | 2borHly after the firat of the ye Vancouver an tho | Thus, after Qigg A% | ine early St Lawrense Islsnders - | Wi T (BUD) mpiayce of | Princess ry this ‘morning. M| SV before into the remote ',::"‘{;"\~ y definitely with the Siberian | the Alaska Blectric Light & Power |, McAlister s (he Ganadian Gotles. | * Rimo lifo in ‘Alaska; the ‘“,'”_,"‘ skimos, whose descandants still Company, left today fct Seattle|tor of Customs at Skagway. He i thie. fitst systomatis Aomiict-llive in that frigid part of A enroute (o Klamath Falls, Or and Mrs. McAllister are xumgf]"’f.“'.' i i wology and| At the same time, he says, they spend the holidays with h "-!south tc spend the holidays. iy vt ;' "l fr | them.| Provide an important link between lents. He will return after J:uwr‘, Mrs. H. 8. Pullen who ope jarchaeology of that race. fing ; DM the still unknown more anclent ary 1 | the Pullen House AIRSE J5 (08 sOTERIAL PERAIORIENH o e u | Inay hab e | Roy Carrigan, on the line force | anoard the Prin fustion of belpg. s 4 _'”!"[uuu:m-n representatives of the race |of the Juneau phone Company, 'south to yisit relatives over the| " {1aB ever from one of ',“”',””'|in Alaska. Uleft on the Princess Mary for Se.| holidays. - [Hactives, NSt BUSHIRARD S0 AWEL e OoTiitn. whe sbsetaR’ - thid attle to spend the holidays with) § Ay Ppiin and. sprgflngBopth Amerl ) By Axbed¥i. by Bkl relative | Dell B. Sheriff, Alask Manca of Seattle and several . Nunan, of the New Eng-|Call or write Phone 602 Jr kimo labor crews A Corona for Christmas A GIFT THAT LASTS Useful——Durable J. B. Burford & Co. We also have beautiful Sectional Book Cases | s Gift Shop | Where you may quickly and conveniently [ find very smart, appropriate gifts for every- one on your list. Choice is wide; prices reasonable. — Gordons LOUNGING ROBES Women's lovely robes of French flannel in flattering colors in striped effeet, blue and tan, rose and tan, crehid and green. Have the shawl eolor and fringed sash. $11.75 QUILTED BATHROBES Silk lined, in eolors of coral, black, yellow and orchid, $9.50 to $14.50 Always Dependable Regular as clockwork—that’s your ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE. Promptly at the time specified your laundry is called for, washed beauiful- ly clean and returned you neatly folded. : Dry Cleaning and MEN'S_ BROCADED ROBES In brown, ‘blue and dark red tones, finished with shawl eol- lar, cuffs andl sash belt of plain colors. R0 $7.50 10 $22.50 ing the torturous trafls % i the riyer, spurred by a re | of $1,000. s The cauple left Eltovar on No- vember 15. S ' ALASKA LAUNDRY * In New Buildling on Shattuck Way, i