The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 8

BRADLEY GUESTDRESSLENGTHS OF CHAMBER AT STABILIZED, NOON LUNCHEON l'rgos it to Expl’ess its Views on Local Matters to Visitors of Importance om Page One) e part of Juneau's ation seeking homes and asserted that it revenue to Pecple there would buy d come to Juneau fo pur- the dities because it ting center. as, he argued, is entitled ss to the road system cen- on the mainland It it if a bridge is con- do not criticize any building your system. We you have it and hope you get more. But we want and ve are entitled to an gppor- ¢ to share in it,” he added. To Draft Resolution The Chamber today approved a recommendation by its Board of Directors that it join Douglas in ating a joint resolution to the ted States Forest Service, urg- prompt consideration of the ds for such a bridge and early construction. H. B. LeFevre, who supported Mr. Gallwas in his plea, comir declared: “It means more to Ju-| neau than it does to Douglas, and it is the latter's life blood.” his motion, the President was authorized to appoint a special committee to handle the matter. Secretary Walmsley, reporting for H. L. Faulkner of the Legislative Committee, said a resolution was being prepared relative to the seal revenue refund to the Territory and would be presented to the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce. Craig Seeks Aid A letter from the Craig Chamber of Commerce solicited the co- operation of the local Chamber in getting the Forest Service to con- struct a road from Craig to Kla- wock. Accompanying it was a memorial addressed to the Forest Service expressing appreciation of the road work being done at both towns this seagon and urging early construction of a road linking the two communities. dge Wickersham, in a letter Chamber, said there seem- ed to be no reason to fear Gov- rnment interference in negotia- tions for pulp timber sales in Al- aska. He added he would file the Chamber’s forthcoming resolution on that subject with the proper departments in Washington as soon as it was received. Secretary Walmsley reported 12 requests for information received and answered during the past week. COLLECTS CHURCH MUSIC VATICAN CITY, Aug. 20.—A col- lection of all extant music com- posed for Roman Catholic Church services is being published by Monsignor Casimiri, Director of the Lateran Choir. He presented the first volume to the Pope. R Cecil Flowers, wrother of the late Tiger Flowers, has been match- ed for a bout with Roy Dunn, a southern negro welterweight, in a ten-round bout in Atlanta. PO { P. W. Phillips Sales Agent BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Tuning Repairing Refinishing Pianos Leave Orders at Juneau Melody House PHONE 18-2 Rings t black and brown with Late Modes in Dress ! and Millinery Stabilization of lengths ifi day- time dresses, an objective for which the costumers of Europe and Am- erica have been striving for the past two. years, has at last been accomplished, according to Miss Halvorsen of Halvorsen's Store, who has just returned from a buying imp to New York and other east- ern cities. “Much interest has been shown in Canton crepes,” Miss Halvorsen said, “and it will undoubtedly be |the outstanding dress material, al- though satin and transparent vel- (vet have won favor for all types \‘of dressy and formal wear, in | which is sponsored the modified | Second Empire effect in both leg o’ mutton sleeve and the modifica- | tion of the bustle . . . wool day ensembles grow in importance, also, featuring the light weight wools and knitted suits.” , Eeru, Irish and other lace trim- mings are universally révised and used with a lavish hand, said Miss Halvorsen. Also touches of oriental | ‘embroidery, frogging, braiding, and | velvet ribbon trim are shown in | the newest modes. Dark Colors for Fall | ‘The chosen color range for fall is a small showing of blue and green for con- trast. Coats have many high points |of interest, chiefly the sleeve de- tail—the dolman and reduced leg o' mutton. The newest Spongy woolens in the boucle weaves—the deep, soft, rough surfaces of the coat materials for 1931 and 1932— are refreshingly different. Waistlines will be normal once | again, giving the natural curves to the figure. Drop shoulders and | raglan cut will be seen in the ma- | jority of coats—-lei” collar and the | new deep wrap-around buttoning at the side. Renaissance Milinery Motif | In millinery, said Miss Halvor- sen, feather trims are outstanding. Felts constitute the main styles. BUYER FINDS; 'Miss Halvorsen Tells of| Daily Cross-word Puzzle FTER i EFF T F ] B A HuEN 22 i, st il ACROSS Fscape art { L Watering fully places . Went swiftly 5. Scents Fruit pre= 10. Top cards serves 14. Gaelle L Impalr by 16. HN\du queen neglect of 6. Govern misuse 17. Lived Part of an 18 Old soldler ‘amphithea 21 Backvones ter “ather % 23, Finish et b 34. The common disk Eurovean 4 sull . Pronoun 25. Went by . Siave 7. Goddess of . Devoured discord . Low sand 29. The month hill: Eng, last past . Point of . 30. First man ecarth's axis 34. Short for a . Writing im- i man’s name plements 35. Style of pen- . Mexican. shaw! 26, giinshiD 48 Papal scarty . Ridicule 5 o | Scatter sew Dt o i 5 Natve e mF 43, Wooden shoe learning grape e bounds B0 Plant of the 40. Having petals g0. Reduce to 6. Fathe genus Vicia 41. Restrains bondage P 4 81, Frozen des- 42. Minute orifice ¢ 1. Forward serts 43, Literary 8. Peruse and b2. Ancient Irish fragments amend capital 44. Paradise 65. Utters 9. Prophets 3. Remaln 45. Ego 66. Doctrine beld 10. Exist 5. Small sting- 46 Gem as true 11. Heal ing Insect A7, Ancient Jew- 67. Understands 12. Ardor 6. Cry of the \sh ascetic 1. East Indlan 13. Dispatch ancient dev- £0. Silkworm welghts 18 Condenscd otees of 51 Pronoun 2. Secondary molsture Bacchus BA. Wooden pro- school : 20. Small mound 57. Lairs pellers collog. 22. Grit 69. Beast of §5. Brought to & 8. Absorb, as 25 Small and burden regular in- nourlshment feeble 60. Before clination 4. Large nets 26, Facts €3. Type messura The Rennaissance Period—the most brilliant epoch in millinery as well | as in other lines or art—brings usi something novel and pleasingly | different. | The smart furs include Persian| lamb, beaver, Japanese mink, black | wolf, kalinsky and fox. Miss Halvorsen has been gone from Juneau more than a month, | having left here July 3. She trav-| eled east via Chicago and return- ed by way of Montreal i R ADMIRALTY ALASKA | STOCK SELLS FAST ' ”AND AT GOOD PRICE | The New York newspapers whose financial pages report the activities of the New York Produce Exchange show the most active stock there is Admiralty Alaska Gold, the prop- erties of which are located at Funter Bay, Admiralty Island, gen- erally known hereabouts as the Pekovich property. For the -week ending August 1 the sales amount- ed to 94,350 shares, at prices rang- ing from 90 cnts to $1.10. The previous. week the sales amounted to 118,600 shares and the prices |from $1.23 to $1.35. The next most active stock on the Produce Exchange sold 19,500 shares for the August 1st week. The previous week another stock ranked second with 83,000 shares. Large blocks of the Admiralty Alaska stock are held in Juneau in addition to that owned by Sam | Pekovich. Dave Housel, Henry Roden, Albert White and others are among the Juneau stockholders. ————— . . | AT THE HOTELS | — 0 Alaskan J. McGinnis, T. C. Price, E. Carl- son, S. Engstrom, H. Rumberg, Nels Nelson. Gastineau Margaret Halvorson, Mrs. E. J. White, M. J. Sullivan. Zynda A. B. Chapman. ————————— WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — Dry. Tortugas Lighthouse, situated on the most westerly of the Florida keys, will become the most power- ful coastal light in the United States September 1 when its candle- power will be increased to 3,000,- 000. WATCH GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 . DARIGOLD, by the We buy in large quantities and can sell cheap At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 [ MILK! Buy Now—You will never get it at this price again— .................... $3.30 case IEPPELIN TAKES JOY RIDERS ON GERMAN FLIER IS CLOSER TO TOUR OF BRITAIN THIS CONTINENT of Two Days Goes Back to Germany LONDON, Aug. ing over England, 20.—After fly- ning. After having disembarked her passengers, she went back to Ger- many. The big airshi parrived in Eng- have visited England since before the World War, In returning to Germany, the Graf Zeppelin passed over Bel- glum. The big airship was the first German aircraft to.fly over Belgium soil since the World War. WILSONS BACK FROM LONG AUTO JOURNEY OVER INTERIOR ROAD After g combined business and pleasure trip to interior Alaska as far north as Circle, M. S. Wilson, Alaska agent for Blake, Moffitt and Towne, Seattle wholesale paper dealers, and Mrs. Wilson returned jhome early this week. They visited Valdez, Fairbanks and vicinity, Cir- cle, Circle Hot Spring where they spent several days, Chitina, Cor- dova, Seward and Anchorage. Accompanying them on their in- terior trip were: J. P. Morgan, rep- resenting Libby, MeNeill and Lib- by, and H, B. Crewson, representa- tive of A. Schilling and Company. Mr. Wilson shipped his car to Valdez about five weeks ago. From there the party went through Key- stone Canyon north over. Richard- son Highway to Fairbanks, and over Steese Highway to Circle. On their return they visited Chitina then returned to Valdez and, ship- ping the car back to Juneau, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilson visited Anchorage and ‘Seward. They were too early to witness the big annual Fall migration of Caribou in the interior. ~The only game they saw was two bears and one large timber welf. ————— PATIENT PLODDERS Aamateur radio lookers already are f:nding out tricks for the im- provement of reception. One of them, not satisfied with the signal strength of his receiver, having two RF stages, added an- other tuned stage and overcame his difficulties. Thae oscillation point was Increased, but it could be con- irolled. . Other improvements included the use of the variable mu tubes In place of screen grids. in amplifier. the Rfl'l German Airship After Visit,Capt. von Gronau Arrives in Ivigut, Greenland, ; from Godthaab IVIGUT, Greenland, Aug. 20— Treland andCapt. Wolfgang. von Gromau, Ger- Scotland all day yesterday with a"man fler, who is making a flight party of English joy riders, the by the northerly route from Ger- German Graf Zeppelin returned to|many to the United States, arrived the Hanworth airdome last eve-'yesterday in Ivigut, having hopped from Godthaab. From Tvigut, he will proceed to Disko Bay. 1 After taking off from Disko Bay, Capt. von Gronau plans to land from Germany Tuesday. She|make ~his next landing on the is the first German Zeppelin tolAmerican continent. ———.—— HOOVER FIGHTS UNEMPLOYMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—In-ap- pointing Walter 8. Gifford, presi- dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, to be chairman of a committee to devise ways and means for relieving un- employment, President Hoover said today that “the whole force of the administration would be placed at Mr. Gifford's disposal.” The President will announce lat- tee. “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” Millinery Promoting - felt “models in_the new shades and pat- terns for fall. - Priced from $5.50 er other members of the commit-| We Are Almost Ashamed to mention it. It is like whistling at a funeral or blowing a horn in church, but if we were urider| oath and on the witness stand, we would say, with- | out a trace of nervousness, that the business of THE CASH BAZAAR has, thus far, been better in 1931 than in 1930. i ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE ‘WOMEN’S FELTS Stylish and Serviceable 98c “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” BUT LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS Everything in the line of SUPPLIES to start the first semester off merrily % icy. Parents of grammar or high School Bags our prices make buying here a pleasure. I | Pencils l " szfihoql studtents Sh(t)}fld 1reat].ize [ | e importance of selecting ’]:ahlels (1] school supplies early and Pens [ thereby eliminate the possi- Crayons [ bility c:f retarding the boy’s Book | or girl’s progress in school 00ks l wprk. Our line is complete Erasers ; with everything the student | | | 1 needs in school supplies and il Children’s School Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 $1.50 to $1.95 each Children’s Coats Children’s Sweaters Children’s Shoes Children’s Rubbers Boys’ Hats, Caps, Blazers, Sweaters, Shoes, Stockings, " Rubbers, Mackinaws ' In fact anything your child may need in the way of clothing for the coming school year. U let 3 Exciting Values Exciting Prices Exciting Styles WOMEN’S FiNE WINTER COATS Exceptional Values $14.00 and $15.50 RAYON BLOOMERS 50 cents pair SILK STOCKINGS 35 .cents pair GOOD NEWS: We have been appointed Holeproof Agents for women's stockings in Juneau. Our first exclusive ship- ment will arrive shortly and they will be priced according to our new beat the mail order pol- Black, Red or Blue HOUSE DRESSES A Real Surprise 89 cents each or LADIES’ SLIPS A Beautiful Quality SEE OUR ASSORT- Hello and Good Bye Gifts and 1001 more useful Dishes and Crockery Men’s Clothing Costume Jewelry Toys and Games Books and Souvenirs BABY BONNETS While they last 25 cents. each MANY OTHER ITEMS for the use of the baby .. all priced to suit your needs. Mail order: houaéq adver- tise buying-first,-pay the freight, and sell them to you at $1.00, f.o.b., Ju- neau. 7 PILLOW CASES Canning Supplies Everything you need in this line can be found here at less than MAIL ORDER PRICES. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS $1.25 pair 2 for $1.60 $1.25 each MENT OF Bridge Prizes Candies articles Stationery Fancy Work Glassware Silverware heets at 89c. We u see what you are 25 cents each The Cash OPEN E NGS—FREE DELIVERY Bazaar Largest Department Store in Alaska