The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 2

S Useful.~Wond Gay borders of blue, green, gold, lavender and rose with «hit and miss” harmonizing centers. Picture the color and cheer that these rugs can bring to your bedrooms, bathroom, halls, etc. As This is a COMBINATION XX PLAN selling, you are assured splendid values. Of course, these rugs _ are carefully braided of even quality, smooth, lustrous, strong . warp cotton yarns, Colors will not fade. ' You will want two or three at least. Phon ( or mail your order, or see them at onee. B. M. BEHRENDS CQO.,, Inc. MERCHANTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929. UG >, .32 S s e R 27> erful Values IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"llIiillIIiIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllII|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIg AR OO Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. ra. tm?ay: Probably showers tonight anl Friday;gentle variable winds. *OCAL DATA Time parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | 4 p. m. yest'y 29.91 59 k(] SE 7 Cldy | 4 a. m. today 29.88 50 99 Calm Cldy Noon teday 20.86 58 " SE 2 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REYORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veiogity 24 hrs. Weather 6 B | 64 62 | 44 54 * 0 Clear i 68 64 | 48 56 0 0 Clear | Fort Yukon 74 68 [ i+ 54 63 - 02 Rain Tanana 74 68 | 54 ‘68 - 16 Cldy Eagle 4 58 { 85p° 68 -- 02 Cldy St. Paul 48 46" | 4 44 6 84 Misting | Dutch Harbor 62 62 | 48 50 -— - Rain | Kodiak 68 66 | 5 52 0 06 Rain | Cordova 68 66 | 50 50 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 62 59 | 50 50 0 04 Cldy | Ketchikan 58 = s 4 80 Rain Prince Rupert 58 54 | 50 50 6 56 Rain Edmonton . = b | 48 50 4 .01 Clear |Settle 70 68 | 52 52 o 0 Clear Portland 4 2 54 54 » 0 Clear San Francisco 68 66 54 54 A 0 Cldy *Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stailons, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm., Juneau time. i o ure is low throughout Alaska and is lowest in Yukon | Bering Sea. It is high over most of the North Pa- | cific Ocean and on the coast fron British Columbia to Oregon. ywers have fallen in Southern Alaska, the Yukon Valley and Brit- ish Columbia. Clear weather preails on portions of the Bering Sea coast. ‘Temperature changes hav: been slight during the past 24 hours. % - { A Washington A ES \ | cannot be mentioned without blush- \{ es. Some brought as little as $10.! A 1 Pt with fulle flounces that Wetk. is | g S0 Wé(ai&j “ ~ Rt BARRING TERM “LOVE" FROM TENNIS IS OBJECT OF NEW U. S. far as the use of the term in sociation. tennis scoring is concerned | ,’J/{wié one o§ the MW I hao a beaded dnner? MOVEMENT, NEW YORK, July 25.—A move- of “Tennis,” official publication of ment is on foot to abolish “love” the United States Lawn Tennis ns-‘ “It never was an asset to the|attention to the fact that, what- view. At present, ‘love’ is nothing We want tennis for the masses,|more or less than a joke, anyway. where it will create the greatest |Let’s dispose of it. Let's forget amount of good, rather than for a |tradition and use logic. ‘Love’ is select group. the wrong word in the wrong place. “This is not a sensitive point of Why retain it?” BIG should be eliminated immediately. SLUMP IN “OILS” AS BEARS ATTACK ROYAL ACADEMY VALU LONDON, July 26.—England’s an- nual “what's wrong with the royal academy?” argument is getting down to a dollars-and-cents plane this year. Japanese Premier 1 The usual dispute between iiose | who think the academy’s 1920 ex- hibition was sublime and these who think it was terrible having, as usual, proved nothing in particular, |a few critics lately have been fling- ing price-marks into the discussion. If this year's academy selections are so good, they ask, why is it that of approximately 1,200 exhibits only about 170 have been sold? And why, of those that have been sold, are only 30 the work of academy members? Whatever may be said about measuring the value of art in dal- lars, certainly none of those who have been paying fantastic prices for eighteenth-century English por- traits have felt inclined, so far, to! pay fantastic prices for any of the ‘many English canvases hung in |this year's Academy exhibition. The highest price yet recorded is $3,150; the lowest are so low 'they Assaciated Press Phote Yuko Humaguchi Is the third um titled premier to be installed in the history of Japan. He is leader of the liberal party, GANNET GOES TO TAKU The U. 8. S. Gannet, Capt. Mack- “Why not a bargain basement lin, left the Government wharf this for the academy?” suggests one!morning at 8 o'clock for Taku Har- critic. That he himself would not |bor for the benefit of the officers be there to look for bargains is in- and men aboard who had not bee.a dicated by his description of the|in that seetion of Alaska. The 1929 exhibition as a “sea of wind- trip was made in order to provide mills, old barns, dilapidated cha-|rest, recreation and instruction to iuaux, fishing hoats and trees . . .!the personnel. The Libby, McNeill |nothing much more modern than & Libby eannery at Taku Harbor, 1950.” was visited and was found to be Other eritics have pointed outimost interesting. |that something like 10,000 plctures| The Gannet returned to Juneau (were rejected by the academy this,at 2 o'clock this afternoon. year. “Why not bring those out —_——-e end let us have a look at them?” they inquire. “Perhaps English art is not half as dead as it seems.” Supporters of the academy are not lacking, however. They call | | iy Commercial jJob printing at The at The Empire. . — y | child’s home. Lady Isabella brought}‘“ On the ground that so tender an expression has no place in the slam-bang, he-man game that ten nis has become, and that it is ac- tually stunting the growth of the "among the boys and girls of .country, Frank T. Anderson, a - of some prominence around York, is launching a vigorous ‘upon the word which has . used to indica ing” on the should be taken out im- :”’ls"ir?l'a'- in’ the forum te “zero” court. | game and will continue to serve as'ever may be the judgment on this a hinderance to the development of | year’s cxhibition, it is none the tennis in the future, if retained,|less true that practically every especially among that class of hu- English artist of note during the manity who still unfortunately lnok‘put 150 years has been a member upon tennis as a “ladies’ game,” of the academy. and as a more idealized form of o5 i PRI, S ping-pong. LODE MINING | “If ‘love’ was eliminated, the game would receive a still greater impetus among all classes than it |ever received in the past. If you !want the boys and girls of the - e Ice cream, orick or Dulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. jsand lots to play tennis instead| Commerelal Job printing at The : { ot other games in the future, 'lnve"-nwo. Rt e s e 1 | COLOR. PRINTING increases the pulling CLAIM LocA-| power of any printing TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | 30h Weare equippedtohan dlecolorprinting quickly and satisfactorily Bystander i‘ B e el | By HERBERT PLUMMER des, was Anglo-American to the| WASHINGTON, July 25.—A pow- finger tips, Lady Isabella is perhaps | Q tomobile sped out of one of the mo: complete example of | principal avenues in Washing- Anglo-Italian nobility. | ton late in the afternoon. At the She comes from the most ex-| wheel was a 14-ye: 1d boy. Be- clusive Ttalian aristocracy. In her‘ him sat a liveried chauffeur. own right she enjoys rank and| ahead a litt girl was precedence in the courts of both alighting from a street car. An London and Rome. Every year she | {Inggant later she was rushed to a visits her native land. She mar- seriously injured. ried Sir Esm while he was on hodpit: The driver of the automobile was diplomatic e in Rome. | the son of Sir Esme Howard, Brit- Both are devout Catholics and‘ Ambassador to the United the greater part of their charity | The automobile bore the work is along this line. 's empire. I been especially generous to all boys’ | t Sir Esme ex- clubs and societies, and toward all| » willingness and desire benefits and bazaars intended to | to, .waive his right of immunity, add to their libraries or gymnasium pregédent decreed that this' could cquipment. nat be done. One United States| PSR i | senator demanded on the floor of We are now serving SANDWICHES the Senate that the case can be|and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-| prosecuted. Others urged that the neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, parents of the child seek damages. | = NOTICE Tu CREDITORS In the United States Commission- er's Court, Ex-Officio Probate Court, for the Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska. the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT M. SAUNDERS, De-/ ceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,! That the undersigned Grover C., Winn, has been appointed Executor | of the Estate of ROBERT M.| SAUNDERS, deceased, and the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased may exhibit them, with the necessary| vouchers, within six months after | the first publication of this notlce,‘ to said executor, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau,| Alaska. | Dated this 26th day of June, 1929. GROVER C. WINN, Executor. First publication, June 27, 1929. Last publication, July 25, 1929. Look Out Don’t have our H. Q. Z. Hot Oil Shampoos if you don’t want your hair to grow and be beautiful and shiny. ~ Wins Regard of Parents ! Every day, while the controversy| raged, a car bearing Sir Esme and ! Lady Isabella, his wife, came to the ! | | | | flowers. A mother herself, she sym- pathized with the child’'s mother.} And she kept this up until the Ichild recovered. The parents of the injured child came completely under her spell. Nothing further was heard of the affair. "“This little incident is typical of the hold Lady Isabella has on those who know her in Washington. Ev- lerywhere she is known as the| friend and counsellor of all. Not since Lady Pauncefote of! Preston has a wife of the dean of the diplomatic corps been so ap- proachable and kindly to the wom- en‘who composed Washington’s for- eign contingent as Lady Isabella. Nor can the foreign circle boast of a more encrgetic member. Has Varied Interesis Her activities are both of a so- cial and philanthrophic nature, and are numerous and varied. Al- ways they are of a purely personal nature. As wife of the dean of the diplo- matic corps she is forced to divide her day and adhere to her schedule in the sternest manner. Like Mrs. Hepver, she employs a full time so- cial secretary, for the problems she is called upon to meet are many and complicated. She must set the example for others in her circle. In recent years the corps has grown so large that the task confronting the “first lady” of the corps is tremendous. Deans of the diplomatic corps in Washington have succeeded each other rapidly since Lord Pauce- fote’s death. M. Jusserand and his lady were just getting the reins in hand when the war came with all of its enmity. Upon Lady Tsabella — who has been in Washington since 1924— has fallen the task of welding the broken chain. That she has been successful, everyone agrees. Advice about Scalp and Complexion cheerfully giv- en by operators who know. THE American Beauty Parlor ALSIE WILSON, Prop. 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Phone 358 Quality A forgotten bit of Ruskin should be hanging over the door of every commercial establishment in America: “There is hardly anything in the world that some man can not make a little worse and scll a little cheaper, and the people who consider price oniy are this man’s lawful prey.” That slogan applies to all business—including in- surance. By removing some of the factors devised to keep insurance “safe,” a cheaper grade of policy can be obtained. How much it will cost before it expires, or how much will be obtained in the event of sudden need, is always problematical. It is axiomatic that insurance can only be sold for less money by removing the factors of safety— and it is to secure safety that most people insure. Sound stock fire insurance has only one price— only one standard of service and safety! 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