The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 2

p—— — e e = - — S " | ? 5 w4 | I WHO'S WHO g "I Weather Condmons As Rerox‘tlvd by the U. S. | AND WHERE i Weather Bureau o % | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: - | Mrs. Martin George, mother of | Cloudy, probably showers tonight, Friday oy I’ { Wallis S. George, left on the Yu-{southeast winds bec: 1 ° kon aftér wvisiting her son and CAL DATA daughter-in-law for some time. She Time * parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather will stop in Wrangell to visit her|4 p. m. yest'y 9 56 76 SE 3 Cldy {daughter Mrs, I. C. Bjorje for al!4 a. m. today 49 98 Calm Cldy In tl]c race f()r C()l()l‘ prefercncc f()r short time before continuing to the |Noeon today, 29.98 55 86 S 5 Clay States. A N 1 1 “N A § CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS ne - , 3 2 ¥y o S J.F. Chamberlin, merchandise | - Fall, Brown is leading. ‘I‘\ubents_ e B | e A . S . 3 . a 3 ighest p.m. oW m. 4am. Precip. 4am. I a] 1 the style authorities sa\l, [f3r0\x &1 1s for Wetenlkan on e Yukon.” | et 123 | o LR Tt waie ode - 0O ut- er, left for Ketchikan on the steam- | Barrow 44 42 3 14 0 5 the most important color for Aut e, Lt for s w o - PR3y 1 R et umin. Brown h dtS, S]]O(i and b'l{.’:g Mrs. D, Bayne left on the Yukon |Bethel 56 50 2 38 0 £ ! (] b . Bard Ahoa-otes | for her hom;in k[x(;l(chiknrn_ Fort Yukon 8 5 Tol e 0 . ¥ / ~, > ) ¢ PVEe Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Seward na 5 4 38 38 — 32 ; e = m(),!;t' Rpoital y formerly of Skagway and Valdes Eesle . 8, @0 Combl,natwn S seas s B tol seng o |St. Pay 5 4¢ 46 46 16 32 thl& SEASHE: ]\}u;:on uiopnd BRI AN | Dutch lns:b\-,:v 76 70 50 50 = 0 Harvey J. Ashby, wellknown resi- | Kodiak 64 60 46 50 - 0 deént of Valdez, is a passenger on Cofdova 66 64 49 42 0 theé Yukon for the scith. | Juneau 5 56 o gl Oatmr 0 4 o 111K cetve T, A4 whD yoansy | Ketchikan 60 i 54 - 83 We have just received . R O o s prhits ipars ... 8 - R 2 o s ectt atq s s summer. _ [Edmonton 80 8 48 ] good selection of Coats pinea pasly il mnan 5 eaile m o @ 0 0 o 3 P 7 g o Seat | Portland 3 4] | i 6 and Dresses 1n the many '"Efleo-tisfif:m';‘f“;“o,.‘j_‘““;;n © fivo/San Francisco ... 68 60 56 56 0 f;l\'ored Brown tones guard at Girdwood during the p *Lgss than 10 miles. ent summer, arrived this mo; ton the steamer Yukon. He is en- {route to Haines where he will teach NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainlana statlons, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm., Juneau time. s i AR school this winter. This morning the low barometer area has moved southeast J. J. Haig, wholesale sales man-|ward into Canada pressure building up in its wake with one center zes 16 to 42 ager for the Seattle branch of the|over the Bering Sea and another south of the Aleutians. Precipi- Ford Motor Company, arrived here|tation has occurred during the last twenty-four hours over a strip Priced: ¢ today after a trip to Western and|from Nome southeastward info Northwest Territory and at St. Paul riced at Interior agencies. - He will be here|Tsland and around Ketchikan. Minima of freezing or below zevo were e several days visiting the local|recorded last night at Nome and Bethel. $19.75 to $35.00 agency, Juneau Motors. Shikfdenen e | ‘DANCER’S HEAD SERVES -‘I\'I ‘{J\A( A PR(‘LR\“ i I MISS MILDRED MASON FL ULID\ “Always the New HONOR GUEST AT PARTY|AG QRCHESTRA’S BATON| Things rst”’ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber cn- 85 First !tertained at their home in Thane !last evening, in honor of Mil- | one of the {dred Mason, of Vancouver, sister of |fined dancers of Vienna, hit upon | b 'Cliffora Mason, who 15 spendifigthe original idea of conducting an | DBt NEw X¢ {her vacation 1n Jumesu BB | orchestra by movements of her|? 8004 return 1 house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henry | head. QUESE: : K B. RI. Behrcn(ls {Young. Dancing and games were r 18 1 | > | | | No sooner had this idea flashed , Aug. 2 plans Keeney on C| rse raci He said that Aug. 29 - “ ia ‘enjoyed during the evening in her mind, than all Vienna took | FAIRBANKS BANI ‘ 2 | ‘P rO.. Inc. R Sy 'it up with zest. SOUTH FOR THE WINTER 1 i § The impulse, says Frau Wisen- _ I | LEE 'WAKEFIELD RETURNS A’('l'(.'ll(lll!s | TO SEATTLE FOR WINTER thal, which used to come from the| George Hutchinson, President of conductor, will now come from the Bank of Fair-| dancer. To this conception of the! M Hutchinson are “dancing conductor” she has \v::y" abo ‘ Lee H. Wakefield, head of Wake- nd field Pisheries and veteran Alaska \SX8 | the name of “Battuta d e s g ke 5 B liheory, will no longer be \;omril of Mr. Hutchinson's e ! S ol RO A route to his home in Seattle for nor dependent on music. |the winter. He reported a pack K now be an active driving Inealth. He is now recovering from |a paralvhc stroke. . B e s ; Iin Eutope: white My’ thavelsd exs Ask for a Free Demonstration of this set in t A 5 'y ~of 36,000 cases of salmon for the 8l 5 B R . 5 o ensively with m5 family. Ab the oo o ™ giormy weather kept some Any sign given by the dar er your own home. | b A W9 S8 18 he- otuiNg fo the: Dol | {of his traps out of commission dl\d'(hc grehgsife 8 to: be. an asslp F I ed States and entered Princeton t down lh“ ot Thateriall |stimulus,” or, as Frau Wisenthal GET RID O COMPARE it with any ()lht‘l‘ set on the | . and wes graduated in the class of “* OV # .p. . e calls it, “theme.” That is to re- \ YOUR CORNS L ‘i l‘l 1895. sult in new and closer relations be- market toc ay ien use your own b ; { A | While at Princeton Garrett was lcluc:::r?f'::llfiu“ yoR Jun_:;;.\ tween the dancer and the m |.‘ J“Sl; 8 (':“(‘;f"f\cu ?i ;?‘:;J;mc(’;:(: o TR rder | { in the cast of the Triangle Club, | "7 TG B Iy The danc movements wil, ppear. 1\; Pain. No more suf- J“‘ gment in placing an order, | { ys an er Which presented at that time the | the orchestra, and at the DDA allc with <ase. Don't fool l L] % popular farce, “Julius Caesary time, he or she will be car with those sp-called “corn cures” any SRt ks et o | . i e 0 ¥ Avnioh Booth: Tackington Wrote. aid its sounds. Under this mut longer.. They are dangerous. Monthly l“»} ments If I_’f Sure ‘1. £ 41 ] . ¢ e rrrressresererrey in which he took a leading part. fluence closer unity of dancing ami\ Get END-O-CORN at the follow- | STEVE JOHNSON, Prop. Government. And he goes to his|Embassy and later was transferred | FRANK R. PIERCE RETURNS g new post with a reputation that|o Rome as First Secretary of thel mqg g is world-wide. American Embassy. 1t is difficult to single out any| Then he was envoy exiraordinary| one of Garrett’s accomplishments|and minister plenipotentiary "orol ;li?ionril:;?::tso l:&cAr;:e.kwrlter . as fllustrative of his ability as a|Venezuels, Arge ntina and The gy voo SEe h" g Ad SABIN S When. Reaching for diplomat. There is ope, however,|Netherlands and Luxemburg. He . Sur;dny En;etfis:m;ri:i':‘i ' a Sweet, Have . that may be mentioned—the one|has been a representative of this| i i | fhe new Brunswick 1 he considers the best accomplish- |country to many international con-'\Ome I Seattle on the steamer The Store for Men | Pt i | E 3 A | " ment of his career. ferences. His last great assxgn-’yuko"' He plans to return to the | WHITMAN'S Panatrop he world's smartest | TTLE ON STR. YUKON O | || AT A R A T For the ridoe Party BEAUTIFUL TALLIES and place cards in a wide variety of design and color, appropriate By WERBERT PLUMMER try. At the time there were a!mfi)“f; NE Ao Onmrels Vet WARMSTER e A0k by diale 1}«{\:‘1‘113 ing ;’;‘1"5!;':‘5‘:lrdi’:‘yh‘,l"n‘fo‘hééfirfi —_ WASHINGTON, Auw. 20.—Johin | Dumber of “reprisal camps” in Ger- SRV OB (900 of b wider scope for the imagination. |y \pORATORIES, 4 Garfield Bivd, F : s ove Archeological expeditions that n N Frau Wisenthal says that she will o W. Garrett s aboit 1o leave his M8nY where allied prisoners were 2°¢ ; LEATHER COAT ; b5 : Chicago, who will ‘sec that you re bosutiful home, Evergreen, just |(réated with inhuman measures. |ErRcetol WP CATIIDG JriAg Hig ! {Risment Zer GPints betors M _I"" ceive a jar promptly. Ala Shfl E 1(’(' tr lC l‘l z l ot | outside of Baltimore, and go forth' BY obtaining many letters from‘r;me He became so attached to VESTS Lmr.lcfuon_nl Congress of Dancers in | ButlercMaura. DRI /00; on ancther great diplomatic mis-' German officers and others held NeW Mexico that he remained there 3 3 Paris this fall ”"""""""““" ""m““"”“""" & G ’ e ‘in France and by the expose m)ranc]nng for the next five years. BLANKET LINED | e | iil P()ILPI CO- | This trme b MGG, ani DAL "the reports, Garrett convinced the He is immensely weal(_hy and 2 Try a HOT "LaMALE »nfie: the | " cd States Ambassador. , Germans that these cagps were un- fntered diplomacy by choice. = He A warm windproof, b, Tuptan Too, Opsw Tacers | 5] ; > No mew experience for Garrett, Justifiable and shoulll be discon- ¢ "kkm“mb"r of one of the largest Bieiy iy ST Rt e b = Juncau Phone 6 Douglas Phone 18 I dltholigh*His fhteet abpbititrient xs;“““t’d» They subsequently were. ml\h nEl‘hlouses in Baln-morv;. : waterproof coat, just | T the greatest of his carcer in the| During his career Garrett has| THe ’gc"‘:'"“‘m“t‘“ l'_“ke ‘:’I‘“‘ him the thing to use sit- ||| THE COMMODORE ‘ | diplomatie sorvice. ‘For something 0614 many posts, ' 1n 1901 he WA%| co oy s T i oite, WO | ting in a blind waiting ||| Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, | pid . like 20 years he has handled deli-| ecretary of the American Legation 5, Adlos | Wi @ e % , i) i cate and difficult situations as a8t The Hague. From there he| of Washington. for the *“quack quacks b R e i | Tepresentative of the United States Wen! to Berlin as Secretary of the' e to come over. M el i f | I | It was in 1914, when he was in|ment was® Secretary of ‘the Limi-| TOTFIOIS next year om & longer P‘e“d‘“(‘_""“““lss‘y- 1‘14““1 charge of all the German and Aus- | tation of Armaments Conference in“'md Qe nxtenslve trip. or | ouslonvev. reatvolume. All-metal trian civilian prisoners in France— | Washington in 1021-22. case; aterproof covering of M T e v AR | AUGUSTINE | leherlike Fabrikoid. Upbol and one that required a constant|Bearded Envoy = o stered and padded—top and bot- for all occasions. display of tact to satisfy both the| About 57 years of age, Garrett is q £ & KYER’S | tom—tostand rough-housingand French and Germans. a4 man of great personal charm. 51 HANDY { | like it. Will carry 12 double-faced Progressive tallies “(,‘vfl-y pluvvr your He wears a closely cropped gray- ! PR ;. H % Brunswick Records. Price—$3% T . S Reprisal Camps Iblack beard and walks with a " = 77 s B partner” system, for three and four tables. In August of 1916 he went into|limp. } ew =| | B 1 Brid S Germany to make a study of the| His home is in’ Baltimore. His oxXeq ridge Sets. prison cx’unp:. throughout that coun- |early education was gained chiefly ® BUTLER‘MAURO L I . N l Iudividuul 5(‘01‘(‘ Pfl(l Colnl)inntion Sets i e e | . e L ; DRUG CO. L lvlg etson Two, three and four table Bridge Sets. i 4 ea ure Free Dellvery Phone 134 JEWELER and Bridge Table Covers. WHEN WE SELL IT 4 st 4 . \ I TR AR e s W HMAKER . A T Ty . B . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST s RiGHT WARONIEAH PRIZE SUGGESTIONS of distinctive and Juneau, Alaska T lovely articles, including Brassware, Silver- ware, Pottery Glass, China, Pictures, Etch- ings, Playing Cards and a variety of Novelties. fw Gift Shop For Youngr and Old Cross Word Puzziles ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture ON Christian Science = s et 4 Sl IlllllllmlllllIllllllllllllmllllIHMHIlllmllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIII v BY \ PAUL A. HARSCH, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK VICTOR RADIO—10 TUBES—Speaks For Itself. Orthophonic Portables, $35. Exclusively Victor Expert Piano Tuning—$5.- Phonograph Repairing. Kohler and Brambach Im'm s—Grand and Upright— for sale and rent. Piano Benches, Violins, Strings. Expert service in any branch of the music industry. Anderson Music Shoppe PHONE 143 Start in Tueéda&; Se'ptéinber 3 TR R R RN Remainlnfl 1929 Sales Dates i sm 187~ T OCT. 23 The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend NOV, 20 . DEC. 21 ) e — '|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIMIIIII|II|||HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII|||||||||||||||||l' i T I T i