The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 2

Here is a selection of lovely slenderizing styvles in Dresses in the favorite trend of fashion designed especially to give the desired vouthfulness and grace ---- and at prices that are unus- ually attractive. A few Autumn Dresses at $9.75 New Winter Dresses in black, brown, wine red, navy and green. $19.75 $2450 $29.75 Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store LhemmsenflammenfYmmsenflmms oo Y mmeon i smceon CURTAIN FALLS 'HYDER DEFEATS .t LS ABOUT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1929. - a3 ~-JUNEAU HOP & Eckmann, Alaska-Wash- 5l s [ ing Airways’ pilot, before the Fermer Wellknown' Seattle {)gWARD WINNER s Chapter. National Aero- - . o v n Association, on Tuesday Theatrical Man, Dies | A iof lust week, e 7o 5 & ——————— 5‘“"’30”1}’7 in East {Latter Wins from Ketchi- i g H J. (Continued from Page One) | l(fln'—TV\'O MO\‘E Matches Sct for This Evening | nue. Cort also had the TN er Yukon after a busi- band for concert , in Si n to the Interior and West- during the carly days H " Takinz tw f three gamses ward. They will return to Ju- 1 30 (last night, t u';gregatlufl‘ cn the Admiral Rogers, 1,948 to 1,838, mixed bowling tourna- - Fmnpire. J. Mcherin and Oscar Hart, well known traveling men, passed through Juneau for Wrangell on " b Commercial Jou printite at The .. SEGRETARY OF WAR GOOD HAS LOST A FIGHT {Passes Away in Washing- ton—Courage and Re- « sistance Overcome { { (Continued trom Page One) he war department as he Bad alized in the allotment of funds military defense while serving |on the committes. | Was Cou Tor | Besides his familiarity with the |needs of the War Depa: also was of assistance to President ‘Hoovcr as a counsellor : | dealing with legis |ly government financ | While in Congress he had lof the principal sponso budget system and was vise the president on ¢ centralizing government cxpendi- tures. | The appointment of Mr. Good to the cabinet post was in recognition ,of his activities as “pre-convention | western manager” of the Hoover | campaign, which led to the nomi- naticn of Mr, Hoover as the Re- publican presidential candidate at the Kansas Qity convention in 1928 During the campaign he was in charge of the whstorn headquarters of the Republicans and was a lead- jer in the task of winning the Mid- |dle Western farmers to the Repub- 'lican ctandard, | Native of Iowa | Like President Hoover, Mr. Good | iwas a native of Iowa, having heen| /born at Cedar Rapids on September |24, 1886. After being graduated | ‘Hrum Coe College in his native state and the law school of the ,University of Michigan he entered jupon. the practice of law. 1In 1906 the was elected tp his first public icfiice city atborney of Cedar Rapids. Upon the conclusion of his serv- | .ice in Congress he returned in 1921 | {to Jaw praeticc in Chicago, in| | pointment a3 Secretary of War. | In 1894 Mr. Good married Miss jLucy Deacon of Cedar Rapids. They had two sons. | With the entrance of the United | States in the World War in 1917,/ Mr. Good in Congress demonstrat- jed his attitude towards national de- fense and American soldiers. He Iled the fight in the Housc against 'the opponents of the national fense act and su asfully sp: two: amendments “to put teeth in One amendment provided for the government’s use of private facil ties for the manufacture of muni tions and armaments, while the cther went further in providing that the government could take over a plant if its owner refused to give the government preference in or= ders during time of war. ter was regarded as the first move toward the conscription of industry in time of war. Aided Soldiers Mr. Good also sponsored the e to increase the pay of pri- vete soldiers and sailors on over- r, of the A 2 pin onsl; 2 squad, ht in tha opan- olled 223 for high r high match scare. high in the ¢ high individual high match score. takes on He had a girl show on the top floor of the Pavilion, off the Ncl Yesler Way tram car line, the next D licor dewn was a da; hall and on the lower floor was gambling room. Years later he Palm Ga: d a in the basement, FIRST GAME ! the Grand O Hyder for many y 170 195543 companies. 171 155—458 When the Moore theatre 160 163—425 v £trueted, Cort took charg oe- 20 116800 came affiliated wi Klaw and Er- 79 67202 e lander, beol —_————— zation compan tal: 563 689 696 1948 bulls the Mzt Anchorage l Beattle, 152 157 159—448 Cort als 145 114 155414 190 159 293372 November 27 . Robertson N 671202 ; . Keller 79 67202 and then built a t —_—— January. 27 York City, and w he Totals 579 588 671 1838 February: 17 and made his home for SECOND GAME March 24 years, 3 Ketchikan April 21 To Cort belong: . 145 191 ng to the 194 163 May 2'6 first big revuc o 163 96 from New Yo 121 157 136—394 prin, 102 100 96298 | quested. This was about 1895, — —_ <~ > 687 (42 2051 CAPITAL CLEANERS TO % 163 150 141 170—556 Mrs. Jeffie Frey, who has been Nelson the, owner and operator of a store | Mrs. C 120 127--391 in Los Angeles for several years, |Miss Barr: 72 96 115—283 has leased the cleaning, pressing e e T S (el and aiteration departnient of the | 786 670 760 2217 Capita! Laundry. . Her firm will be known as the Capital Cleaners and will special ying particular ption to all work in pleating. | According to Mrs. Frey, a deliv- | ry schedule will be maintained. | Every Month in the Year 1920 SALES DATES 1930 SALES DATES Speeial Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made as Usual Transferred by Telegraph if Desired. LADIES’ BEDROOM SLIPPERS December 18 June 23 July 21 August 25 September 15 October 27 When Re- ‘ | Jnly the newer approved methods | £ cleaning will be attempted. ‘ A ————- ‘Swan A. Swanson, pioneer rc’:“i_-i jat of Hoonah, left fof southern | ‘lifornia on the Yukonj where he | I spend the winter, rttumln,vl f?hoice of Colors, $1.25 Pair ent, he [k which he continued until his ap- e ~The lat-|j Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Foreeast for Juneam and vielnity, ber—ning 4 p. m. today: ir tonight and Wednesday; gentle easterly winds. | LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yoest'y 30.55 33 79 S 5 Clear it 1. teday 30.61 28 85 E 3 Clear Nocn today .......30.61 31 86 w 3 Pt. Cldy + CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS VESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cam. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: Barrow 0 ¥ 5 3 Nome 25 24 24 28 12 .02 Cldy ethel 36 34 28 28 8 28 Snow rt Yukon -2 -16 -20 -10 —_ 0 Clear 6 4 | — 0. Pt. Cidy 10 10 - [ Clear 36 34 12 0 Pt. Cldy 36 33 | = 26 cldy 40 38 30 Trace Rain 36 34 4 0 Pt. Cldy 3 33 3 0 Clear 44 42 4 0 Pt. Cldy 42 42 0 0 Pt. Cldy 28 22 0 Clear 48 46 ® 0 Clear 50 48 0 Pt. Cldy 7 €6 > 0 Clear *Less than 10 miles, NOTE—Observaiions at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time The barometric pressure is high throughout Alaska and high- est in Yukon Territory. It is lowest near Siberia and about seven {hundred miles south of Kodiak, and falling decidedly at Kodiak. Precipit: r Bering Sea and fair weather has prev mperatures have risen over most of the Interior and the west Gulf and have fallen from Cordova A | e e S S S S from & to $30. When |then ceven years old, had set up & of ine measure tried fo boxing g in the cellar of thei e the figure, the Iowan de- | home | i in the Ho of his fath us not make this a rich ticular post, the boy said to him. war and a poor man’'s fight.| “You have been holdihg out on There has been no ‘give and |me. You're going to be Secrstary take’ it has been all ‘take’—take |of War. Put on the gloves and let from the pay of the common sol- diers of the United States.” | by the war department fell ask of caring for the inland ways and Mr. Good's familiar- th the Mississippi Valley stood in good stead in that work. igh he claimed that only sport, he seldom p! me. When his ty 5 > ycung he found his pri al tion in playing with them. At time of his appointment as Secretary of War, one of his boy Jscc how you ean fight.” - e MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR The annual Bazaar of the Mar- |tha Society will be held November 21st at the Presbytreian Church.| Hot lunch will be served between!| 12 and 1 o'clock for fifty cents. | Sandwiches, cake and tea will be| served throughout the balance of | the afternoon fer twenty-five cents. | !Come and bring your friends. adv.| ANNOUNCING THE CAPITAL CLEANERS Work Called For and Delivered TELEPHONE 355 Cleaning Pressing Repair Work Pleating ONLY the new approved and tested methods used—Complete Satisfaction GUARANTEED MRS. JEFFIE FREY in Charge DAY BEDS Springs and Mattresses Juneau-Young Hardware Co. m 0] 0 Vi = Costume Jewelry for all Occasions | $1.50 B » e 4 \ S\l / N L o Failure to Receive Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been acceptzd and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT \ wd THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ OF JUNEAU In this collection are pearls in choker and also the smart new lengths. Neck- laccs in crystal or colored like stones, olso rhinestone necklaces effectively de- signed. They come in all the new shades | of wine, coral, dahlia tones, English greens, new blues, navy and the dainty pastel shades. BRACELETS and EARRINGS { In this showing, at an attractive price of $1.50 for the two, are bracelets and earrings to mateh the necklace and each picce is a really unusual value. They are very specially priced at.$150 for the two. NEW DANCE HANDKERCHIEFS Georgette and chiffon painted with charming designs and are finished with lace. They come in three price groups— 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50 NEW HANDKERCHIEFS An unusual showing of very sheer lin- ens, dainty Swiss embroidery and lace trimmed and hand hemmed and hand rolled hems. 25 cents to 65 cents COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS In all the dainty and new bright shades, tiny white hems. Special at 2 for 25 cents PIGGLY Remember Your Friends On Christmas Day With An Attractive Card We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reasonable prices. They are infinite in variety—many of them altogether unusual. Send a card—even if you are also send- ing a gift. The sentiments expressed on these cards will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of their recipients. The Daily Alaska Empire e | 3 i