The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 2

i TNl ke2p her from the world < ging :-lyln' Priced at $1.00, $2.50, $3.50, $8.50 4 .GIRLS” WHITE SILK DRESSES ¥ TINY TOTS WASH DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6---Priced at $1.00 M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” RL’S FROCKS In Many Pretty Models Adorable styles and entirely new patterns and col- orings 0 cool and summery. gham, 1‘.*1"’ little girls to outfit for summer, be sure to see this © Sizes 6 to 10---Priced at $7.50 ot THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931. naracia SOk Y S asbinimsa just the kind that look so neat and dressy The fabrics are of batiste, voile, linen and silks, which makes them If you have cially practical for summer wear. ndid lot of dresses. Sizes 6 to 10 Tale of W;'itcrr Who Died l/fihouéf&l Bring By MARK BARRON Nl‘_flt YORK, May 14-—-Two wom- en of American let have been heneored in the rding of the| Pulitzer drama prizz to “Alison Houge.” One is the p~11 and the the poet, pilay is b: d. Miss Glaspell is a product of the fame Greenwich willage experimen- tal theatres which gave Bugene O'Neill his first chance. In fact, it was Miss Glasp:ll, in company withr her husband, George %0 founded the Flayers in 1915. Miss Glaspell was born in Daven- port, Ia, in 1882, She was educat- ed at Draks and the Universities of Icwa and Chicago. For a tim ghe was a newspaper political r2 perter then began' writing fiction and(moved to''the literary colony | at Provincetown, Mass, where she | still sresid: 00, . She has written, most important het keritors,” which was presented - at | the Civic Repertory, thgatre in 1927. | It was the samo group, with Eva L2 Gallienne in the leading that: offered “Alison's House” season. « “Adison’s House” is a post-mortem | appraisal cf the life and chara:mr} sf Emy Dickinson, considered as one of the t women writers of versa. | Miss Dickinson was virtually un- known for many years a Ceath in 1386, and it was not unfil | 1914 that her works were first pub-E lished and the world began to learn Provincetown 4 {plays, but the | tofore was “In- | this @boyf this artist who had lived,|I worked and died in seciusion. The central scharacter of Miss 1l's play is Alison’ Stanhope | (or ily Dickinson), but when the | curtain rises, she has been dead 18 years. Only a few poems writica by Nor have been- published, but| thes® have made her famous. shippers descend upon the houso| seekinz cther -of her’ works and ohrmaiice pocts and mers wor- THREE INDIANS TAKEN os Woman Auflwr Drama Prlze Susan Glagpell (belcw) hae been awarded the Pulitzer drama prize for her play “Allison’s House,” in which Eva Le Gallienne (inset) took the leading role in the New York production. 5 IHcspm]. was sent today to Kake make Auni Agatha move from th old hous2 s says: “Me leave this | for interment. house . . . while it’s still this house? | Mcrtuary arrangements in all chall be ¢ to step from the | three cases, wers made by the door. Leave th s for everyone else | Charles W. Carter establishment. to pry into .. ." And, like- Miss Ella, la York,s famous Wendel fa never leaves the old house until she is carried from it after her death. i Stretch of Heated Metals Measured by Scientists \ \ — | WASHINGTON, May 14. — How | much metals stretch when heated to high temperatures is being test- ed by a speclally-devised apparatus at the Bureau of Standards. BY DEATH IN JUNEAU | more facts about her lif2 The conseryative Stanhope family is di- | vided. about this situation. | ~THe older generation is bewil-| deved and resentful at what it con+| glders curiosity. The younge members of the family have a| different view and feel that the mr. and works of Alicon Stanhope | Hospital, | terian Church. The piece of metal to be. tested is fastened so that levers exert a strong pull upon it, Then a small clectric furnage heats the meial to | the desired temperature. Experimenters can determine Rev. C. C. Saun- | just how much the metal has cers will condluct the s 5. In- | stretched by sighting through a Funcral exercises for the late Sadie Rogers, Indian, 20 years old who died May 9 at tho Governmen: | will be "held at 2 o'clock tomorrow in the Indian Presby- ‘belong more to the world than to ~the family. | ; m Agatha, sister of the dead | Alison, withholds the poems, say-| ,n #She doesn't belong to th she belongs to us . - and Tl keep the world from getting ” terment will be in Evergrcen Ceme- ‘small door in the side of the fur- tery. | nace. ‘They use an optical meas- ‘The remains or the lat» Mrs. |uring telescope which measures a Frances Paparovich, Indian, 26 |stretch as small as two ten-thou- cars of age, who died May 9 in | sandths of an inch. Metals are test- he Government Hospital, were ed at temperatures ranging up to nt today to Klaw The body of the late Virginia when the family. tries to An = Davis, Indian, 9 years old, who| OIld papers mmmu. Bt'l‘he died Mu 1'7 m the Government Eplre - 4 “The Store That Pl«nu" ELMER REED'S | TALK POLISHED UP FOR TOMIGHT Mrs. George Maki to Play Musical Selections for P.-T. A. i “In the Land of Santa Claus,” is the title of the lecture that Elmer | Reed, assistant to the Secretary of the Territory, will deliver at a spe-' cial meeting this evening in the auditorium of the Juneau grade school building. “There is a Santa Claus,” said the veteran trail blazer of the Northland and erstwhile resident of all her hurrah camps, as he re-! clined today in a comfortable chair in his office in the Capitol. i - there wasn't, neither I nor any of my fellow men would reach the| age I have aftained, and I'm not old; mind you. Some folks wonder why we don't live forever. I marvel that we live at all. What winds us up and sets us going passes hu- man understanding, but how our | intricate, complicated and sczem- ingly delicate machinery with- stands the jars and blows of an ordinary life-time is the most pro- | fcund of all the mysterics to me, Functions Every Moment “I'll say there's a Santa Ciaus. He functions every moment of time. | Quite appropriately, by tradition, ! his home is placed in the North- land. Rich gifts in bounteous quan- tity have been dispersed through- | out the world from the treasure! vaults of Alaska, and yet they still! contain infinitely more wealth than ever has been taken from them. | “But I'm losing myself in rumi- | nations that have nothing to doi with my lecture tonight. It's an-| other story of Alaska's past and | present, of her old and her new | ways., Say something in the pa-| per, if you please, about my re- furbished picture slides and my im- | preved prejection machine.” ‘Well, Mr. Reed quite recently had | all his picture slides hand colored, ‘ so they arc true to life and na- ture. His projecting machine, late- | ly acquired, operates the vie 50 | that they almost shade into onc| another, simulating the effects of | motion pictures and nppuump; strikingly like them. | Mr. Reed has also polished up | his lecture. All of it is absorbing- ly interesting. He has frequenily delivered the illustrated address m\ the States and in this Territory for | paid admissions. Tonight's er tainment «will be fres, and for .hA‘ first time he will make use of th | hand-colored siides and the improv- \ ed projecting machine. Besides Mr. Reed's lecture, two musical selections will be given this cvening. On the accordion, Mrs. George Maki will play a “Medley cf Waltzes,” and “Sweet Jenny Lee The program will start u-ompUy at 8 o'elock. It is the fcurth in the “Know Alaska Better” series, sponsored by the = Parent-Teacher Association. It gives promise of be- ing the best. ———,—— Shipment just received of 1931 Victor. Orthophonic Portable Phon- ographs. Anderson Music Shorpe. | Aisne. | until January, }a _bock, lef My Scns,” a stery about the sons {whem ko was to lose in the World | War, “Man of President of French Republie | Dnumm A Grit,” (Continued from Page One) quot president of the chamber, in \ }l" was clecled a deputy for the first time in 1888 as a representa- tive of the Department of the Without interruption his mandale as a deputy was renewed 1912, when he was ¢hosen senator for Corsica, a post he has held since. Meanwhile he had been minis- ter of finance in the Leon Bour- geols n 1895 to 1896. ‘This was hI~ first portfolio and it came after he had spent only sev- en years in parliament. Thus, ex-| cept for Poi; re, he is on2 of the youngest ministers ever chosen in the Third Re] 3 - From the Ministry of Finance he went to Indo-China as Governor General. He remained in Hanol from 1896 until 1902. The years 1905 and 1903 saw him President cf the Chamber of Depu- ties. In his leisure hours he wrolc “L'Indochine,” in 1905. In it he showed a desp knowladge cf oriental problems. In 1903 h2 published “The Book Thi is the second time that Dou-l e r had been a candidate for tho . In 1905 he was the op- nt of Fallleres and received 371 votes as against 449 for the latter. Doumer has been president ief the French Senate since January 1927, Doumer is a studicus man with a to serve your | dition to the rejular g o i & R W o B B Associated Press Photo Loretta Turnbull, 18, Los Angeles, women's national outboard motor boat champion, sailed for Italy to compete in the international out- board races against a field of men. groat liking for mathematies and is an authority on finance and eco- nemics. BRIAND OFFERS TO QUIT PARIS. May 14.—Aristide Briand cifcred his resignation as Foreign {Minister but Prem Laval and Cabinet members p: aded him to rcmain in office until tasks at Ge- neva are completed. Francois Poncet has been desig- nated to accompany Briand as sec- ond delegate. e moa has been under American jur- | izdiction the population of the Ter- | ritory has increased nearly 100 per cent. s NS e ) For every ncw offen: ans., d an cxtra doilar.in ad- fin2 "t $1. are a: | BUILDING NEEDS Tms comprehensive catalog is well illustrated and will prove a real help in building the new home or making the present home modern and | more convenient. The follow- | ing list of items taken at ran- | dom will give you an idea of | thel low prices that now pre- vail, in.x6ft6in . . 4 . Twopmel doors, 2 1t. 6 Or: plnel doon, 21t 6$2.35 in 266t 6in, . . o « 230 | e 175 j Attt 340 | FUTaTea’ kT 6.50 | 6 inl‘nillo;:.n'efefik:;;; N | Balf'glazed » + v s 7,00 | s e Y8 ~Consult us regarding your building requirements—we ‘can add convenience at an at- tractive saving. Write for free cataloz. 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. " Sush and Doors 2947 First Ave. So., Seattle, Washingtor 1983 First Ave. So., Seattle —adv. A Your Livi DOES IT GIVE YOU THE PLEASURE THAT IT SHOULD? We can help overstuffed - Juneau T more attractive with a new ional chair, or ial.)le. W atch Our Windouws Hardware - Co. “Furmfure W orth Living W uh” ng Room you make it H g H H H g H H H = H H E H : suite, occas- -Young Another Shipment Ambrosia $3.50 Value $1.50 Juneau Drug || Company Freé Delivery' Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 “Youthful Loveliness in 6 Days” Latest In Cosmzue Sclence Marvo Beauty return and. Won- Sue-Fun removes facial blemishes, pimples, blackheads, freckles, wrin- kles or that worn sallow looking complexion. See Dr. Doelker, Hellenthal Bldg. o I IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street SOOTHING REFRESHING BEAUTIFYING Spring h the season of the year when every woman should arrange for a series of beauty treatments. Enliven the skin " AMERICAN 20 A e BEAUTY PABLORS In the 30 years that Weslern Sa- | motorists | i'\\ ho cverpark at Dodge City, K: U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.n, May 14: Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Friday; moderate south- easterly winds. LOCAL DATA i Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y ......30.03 41 - 84 s 8 Rain 4 am. today 30.03 40 98 s 1 Cldy Noon today .. 29.97 48 53 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAR: Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather Barrow 22- 22 | 0 0 G dos 0 Clear Nome 40 38 | 30 30 4 .02 Cldy | Bethel . 48 48 32 32 6 0 Clear | Fort Yukon 50 50 30 34 5 0 Clear Tanana ...£ 54 42 | 7,30 86 = .04 Pt.Cldy Fairbanks 56 54 30 30 4 Trace Cldy L 48 48 28 28 4 30 Pt. Cldy | St. Paul fes SO 34 28 30 18 07 Snow Dutch Harbor 38 36 34 34 — .70 Cldy | Kodiak 46 4 36 38 8 18 Cldy Cordova 42 40 | 36 36 6 22 Cldy Juneau ° 41 | 39 40 1 56 Cldy Sitka 51 - 38 41 0 07 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 54 50 | 36 36 * Trace Pt.Cldy | Prince Rupert . 54 46 | 36 38 ¥ 0 Clear Edmonton 80 8 52 52 > 0 Clear Seattle 68 68 52 52 3 [ Clear Portland 78 78 | 54/ 54 * 0 Cldy San Francisco 60 58 | 54 54 6 .01 Rain *—Less than 10 miles. | The pressure is unusually low southeast of Unalaska and is moderately low in Southwestern and Central Alaska but rising over nearly the entire Territory. It is high from Hawaii to Southeastern Alaska and in the extreme North. Showers have fallen in Southern | Alaska and portions of the Interior. Clear weather prevails over I1‘»10ruwvesm'n Alaska. Temperatures have fallen in Northern and most of Eastern Alaska | { | | WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank™ e —————————————————————————————————eand) | llllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmllllll!!lllllll EDISON MAZDA LAMPS I TR R TR e e The Standard of Comparison i 1 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 fiflmlflllllllll LT LI NI RITRA SR AR AL LS LR RS B PG L LS LA ML R AR IS i i T T LT “Mulmght” Perfume—N ew ‘60 éents, $1.00, $2. 00 : { Builer, Mauro I “When We Sell Iu-n.'mxw WE DELIVER Telephone 134 Express Money Orders T T T T e e Drug Co. SIHHHIEN RTINS StHEMHE NGRS PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— .. Blotters—Office Supplies f Geo. M. Simpkins Co. “WALL PAPER old Papcrs for sale at Empnr Qflnge 3 5583 A Faki o L L b s s A S S T . . W 8