The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 2

et 2 SHOWIN . TFALL FASHI0O A ( N\ The B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., takes pleasure in inviting the women of this section to attend this most important event when we will show for the first time many special and exclusive Coats, Dresses and Hats, select- ed especially for the opening of the Autumn season at this store. = — SEA WILL BE TAPPED AS SOURCE OF POTENT NECESSITIES IN DIET NEW STYLES STRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—Science, |cluded i a month's ration doubled locking forward to a day of over-|cgg production, population” and depleted food r\:-’ A vast program of cooperative sources, i3 turning to the sea for|fceding tests in collaboration with future c+»laitation. various bureaus and agencies of th> Progressive - expelimenis of the|department of agriculture, state burcau of fisheries are demonstrat- | ¢XPeriment stations, and universi- ing the -value. of foods of marine ' ties, has been outlined to deter- crigin, indirectly or immediately,|™ine the nutritive value of feeds for human consumption. of marine animal origin. Whether man eats marine life or| Besides tests of vartous fish lives on’ animals that feed on fish- | Meals for their potency, mineral cry products, the benefits will be as 1(‘cnlcnt. and vitamin supplies, re- great accarding: to studies of John |5e8rch Will be conducted on the R. Manning, associate technologist. | Value of dried seaweed, a vast “Take milk, for instance,” he SCurce of organic iodine, shrimp said. “It_has been shown througl jbran, and the nutritive properties numerous blological analyses by |Of fish liver oils. various sclentific investigators that | “We €xpect to get flattering re- cow's milk under ordinary condi. |SUlts.” Manning said. “Sca water tions is ;deficient in such dietary |COntains at least 34 clements useful necessities as vitamins C, D and E |10 life” iron and “iodine. “Biochemists | - have established TAYLOR VISITING NORTH le to increase ncf ! content, but thal and iron by in “the Fations such marin: L. D. Taylor, many times Maycr of Vancouver, is a round trip pas- |fenger on the Princess Louise. Mr. the deficien! | Taylor, who was defeated for Mayor. mil; |at the last election for the second _fish meal shov {llme in a very large number: of ) in |contests, was born an American, 1°10 and 15 tifhes’ (but he has been a eitizen of Can- waste ‘of the cral |years. ————— i _Dell E. Sherii, suueau’s plano 9 m- _Holel {rastineau, —adv | By DIANA MERWIN | (Associatedd Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Aug. 28.—There is almost as much change in the colors dréss- makers of influénce hére ara thaw- ing for advance winter | eoslumes |as there 15 ih lines and skirt | lengths, | Among the smartest shown are ‘rich, @ull colerings like eggplant |purple, mahogany red, leaf meuld brown, ivy and deep emerald green and wine dregs or chambertin red |which is a shade browner than the burgundy of last year. An important desigrier introduces two new colorings which he calls light and dark dahlia, and & ruddy flame red with a rust brown tone in it, named for his house. The dahlia shades border on egg- Iplant purple, the lighter one with much fed in it, meant for wear under bright lights; the darker, @ close match for éggplant pur- ple with rich blue-black shadows in it. There is less black ih the new styles than was shown for spring {and black of dark blue coats and Isuits are apt to have gray or {beige fine dots woven into the ma- embroidery. Some of the smart winter street Coats from $19.75 to $45.00 Dresses from $19.75 to $35.00 Millinery $6.00 and $7.50 Co., Inc. Merchants RICH SOBER SHADES one piece dresses. Black felt hats show colored . felt linings taking the color ensemble-idea just a little further than it heretofore has been carried in wintér styles. | Another version of the ensemble |18 black broadeloth coat of three quarter length and lame dress and coat lining. Such costumes most frequently combine bright reds or emerald greeh Wwith black broad- Heads Mail Pilois' cloth and black astrakan trimming used in ctralght bands on the coat. ‘ There is a great deal of white in.the evening modes. Leaf mould brown, in fine lace and chiffon is 4 néw color for evening shown jby severdl important houses. Black i5 still the evening classic and appears in most of the fabrics in general use. ubergine and mahog- dny shades are new for evening. Blatk and white evening dresses ate stressed at several houses. s Secret Ballot Is Adopted in Brazil 'BELLO HORIZONTE, Brazil, Aug. | 28.—For the first time in Brazi] a real secret ballot was used in the “by-produet mal |nda and a British subject for many |terial, giving the effect ‘of fine eleetions here recently to choose a |boxXi member for the municipal council. lenscmbles (vividly colored linings which match The government candidate was de- professor of law at the university have dark coats mditented by Dr. Naghales Drummond, Associated Press Photo Harry Huklnfl. who' has been fly- Ing the mall nine years, is new president of the Air Mail Pilots’ as- dociatian. and the candidate of the studenis. ‘This state of Minas) Geraes is the first to change its censtitution to lggalize the secret ballot.. In the past it has been the custom for a voter to write the name of his choice in the presence of the elec- tion officials, then'iplace it in an envelope and deposit it in the ballot — e e—— Sweden has 1,060 organizations pleading _for disarmament and —_— e SOURDUUGHS Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean PASS SET UF Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Unscitled with occasional showers tonight and Thursday; gen- Itle southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather _ 1 p. m. yest'y 30.00 62 64 s 1 Clay Seatile Slampm!c Be Per-|t & m. today 29.93 52 85 s 1 Clay =) Noen today 29.88 55 79 s 5 Cldy p(xiualcd and Endorse Pr()puscd nghway CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS — : YESTERDAY T “TODAY “The Assnmhl‘:h nf‘ Snlxl'dngzhs. :- Highest 4pm. | Low 4czm. 4am. Precip. 4am. a :;\.vmx']r’,n( tt‘hn So ‘s am- | Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather pede colebration, w is pro-| g (> ERY ¥ e e T Yo 1 0 0 Cld % Barr 2 | 5 v pesed now to, make an al | ome . 2 p ¥ event, adopted resolutions provid- | pote ",; fg s :f " 'g . g:gy for the perpetuation of the an-|po (v Lo 58 58 P & To .C]o-y- 1 Stampedes, expressing the de-{q. o0 :,\, :"»o “ :“ o~ -1:4’ ('m;" termination to cultivate goodwill | gt & 4 8 pold AR AR A lamong all the people who havr,sr Paul 50 50 4; ¥4 T % 'cmz ever lived in the North, including Dl;lch o 62 62 ! 6 64 v W s Alaska, Yukon Territory and North=| -0 62 54 b ',,a i ° i jern Britich Columbia, and endors-| oo 00, 66 o YEu | % e CMSJ |sing the proposed im"’"‘“"“’“‘"",nmm.. 6 6 5 B X A wfl . o, thighway. The resolutions werc in-| a ly '0“‘:*lu<'cd by Charles D. Garfleld Ketchikan 66 - 56 — Calm .32 Rain Chalrman of the Resolufions Com- | 016 Rupert ... 61 58 g 5 S J-'p};'ffl'n'f(i:;‘:v- unanimously ndc""'Cd'yScattlc 84 84 60 60 0 Clear H el Pcrtland 84 84 60 60 b 0 Clear i VW, & CEEY MR Seb B Brndisio .03 B8 < 56 56 0+ 0 Cldy nal feeling and interest has always *Lass than 10 miles, | existed azmong present and former ; 5. iresidents of the Northland, com- NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainlana statlons, except Cor- prehend Alaska, Yukon g‘cm- dova and Juncau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm. Juneau time. tory, the Province of British| ——— g 3 < s Columbia, regardless of country or Low pressure still overlies most of the Territory bounded by one | high outh of Kodiak and anothe llocal interests; that every effort |should ke put forth' to continue |these "cordial relations and bring |about ccoperation toward increas- |ing attention to and constructive |development of these Territories |and Provines | “Whereas, jen hy means of desc human interest stor exhibil therwis2, to the nat- ural re industries, govern- | mental features, cducational, econ- |emic and domestic advantages of the Northland, for the purpose of | broadcasting information as to its ?z certained and potential wealth and opportunity it provides for en- and -habitation. , The extension of or- effort through commercial educational d 1 t publicity be giv- iptive articles, advertising, | | | canized, a and a therefor ch in its own sphere rking out its own objective those of direct or indirect advan- tage to the welfare of the North. “Whereas, One of the most im- | por t projects for the develop- {ment of the North country is the proposed Seattle-Fairbanks-Intor- | Highw 2,000-mile road from the States through lumbia, Yukon Terri d into the center of Alaska, m whence the Richardson High- already constructed and in runs from Fairbanks north to Yukon River, on the Pacific ce of 540 miles. It this overland route stimulate travel, influence 0! would settlement and direct attention to the natural resources of the eoun- traversed by it, thereby affect- the general progress of the & cou To ks of roadways, already con- |structed end in along this {rcute, will require the building of about 800 miles of new road. It is estimated that this can be ac- complished at an expense of ahout $7,000,000. That favorable coopera- n toward this enterprise be so- icited of public and private agencies lin! i cut Canada and the United Stat that this highway may have ap- proval end support as an infterna- ticnal project of imporiance to both of Discovery Day, August 17, 1896, commemorating the finding of gold the Klondike, resulting in di- recting the attention of the world to the American Northland and ma‘erially contributing to the up-, building of the North Amer]canl continent, be made an annual event | to be held how and where as it| G | fhe new Brunswick Portable Panatrope—the world’s smartest | piece of musical luggage. Marvel. oustone. Great volume. All-metal | case: Waterproof covering of leather-like r% stered and padded—top bot- .tom—tostand rough-housingand like it. Will carry lzdoublc-gud Bruaswick Records Price—$3¢ Ludwig Nelson JEWELER and WATCHMAKER A of highest appreciation be tendered connect the |y in the areas reached, and through- | countries and the continent at large. | “Whereas, That the celebration abrikoid: Uphol- centered over Alberta. Rain fell at Nome, Bethel, and over ‘*he Interior and around Ketchikan. | Minimum temperatures last night in the Interior were considerably | warmer, {may be determined by each pre- ceding Stampede. lanta. “Therefore, Be It Resolved, By, There is a notable absence of air :the Sourdoughs of the Northland,|service along the Mississippi valley | participating in this Grand Stam-!from St. Louis to New Orleans. pede of August 16, 17, and 18, 1929, | - | in convention assembled in the city | jof Seattle, Washington, upon this| NOTICE 16th day of August, 1929, that the; Notice is hereby given that I | features and principles as set forth |Will not be responsible for any {in the foregoing pream con- {debts contracted by my wife, Jessie stitute the objects and purposes of | Kelly. this gathering together with the! Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August | pleasures of reunion and the re-29, 1929. newing friendships of congenial—adv. spirits. b RS £ v T g e G aione | Bill Casey Is siiil at No. 8 Wil- | 'And Resolved, That OxD‘“““"*;]uughby Ave. with the best TO- " | BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours ’“)_ "Il‘f ”‘:“? "l"{““‘l_"fdz’f“ Oty of i3 b m. to 7 p. m. Call and we eattle, - for their kindly interest,! o’ gemonstrate. P.O. Box 827, adv ssistance, and support in the ef- i < ¥ Y ou can’t fort put forth by the Alaska Yukon | Pioneers to inaugurate and carry expect success if you make jon this assembling of Sourdoughs and to provide for their comfort S a jelly-roll |as the hub of the nation’s expand- o iing airways system. and entertainment.” i i | Thirteen air planes now link Chi- | cago with centers of population to | |the north, east, west and south. | R i A I { Other important air junction points | Washington, Richmond ana At- JOE KELLY. {CHICAGO IS AIR HUB | OF NATIONAL SYSTEM| CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Chicago con- | tinues to consolidate its position |are Kansas City, Cleveland, Los} AxD when coffee is roasted in San Francisco, Salt Lake, | bulk it can never have that ta, St. Louis, Tulsa, Indian- | smooth, delicious flavor of apolis and New York. The latest government census of airways shows that the arca be- twe: the Great Lakes and the sissippi valley has welcomed the air age with more enthusiasm than any other section. The main trunk lines are trans- centinental, north and south on the Pacific Coast, the same on' the Atlantic Coast, from the Great | Lakes to Texas and from the Great Lakes to Florida. The longest stretch of lighted |airway in the country is between | Boston and Jacksonville, Fla., via | New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hills Bros. Coffee. For Hills Bros. roast only a few pounds at a time by their patented, continuous process—Con- trolled Roasting. The flavor is controlled because every berry is roasted evenly. HILLS BROS c=>» COFFEE Fresh from the wli- inal vacuum pack, Easily opened with tic ke, © 1929 For the Bridge Party BEAUTIFUL TALLIES and place cards in a wide variety of design and color, appropriate for all occasions. | Progressive tallies “every player your partner” system, for three and four tables. Boxed Bridge Sets. Individual Score Pad Combination Sets. Two, three and four table Bridge Sets. Bridge Table Covers. PRIZE SUGGESTIONS of distinctive and lovely artieles, including Brassware, Silver- ware, Pottery Glass, China, Pictures, Etch- ings, Playing Cards and a variety of Novelties. s Gift Shop !