The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1931, Page 8

1 SanftREE Y ) 781 FESTIVAL NIGHT) WILL CONCLUDE SOUTHEAST FAIR Large Attendance Is As- sured Varied Amusement and Entertainment P it Tonigmt is Southeast Alaska will be announced last night at the Final awards | hen the ven over ment Preparations have been made by the management ce of the week. A has been arranged for The events will be opened with a band concert at 8 o'clock after which there will be @& display of moving pictures. Vaudeville acts will be presented by members of the Ray Southard Company. Among the features of this phase of the program will be the sensational delusion of “saw- ing a woman in two,” which at- tracted so much attention and occasioned such widespread com- ment the opening night of the Fair, Soon after 10 o'clock, the large platform in the center of the ex- position building will be cleared for public dancing. It will continue until 1 o'clock in the morning. Tonight promises not only to draw the largest crowd but to be the most joyous of the present Fair, which in the opinion of ex- positicn officials is one of the most successful in the history of the Territory. HURRICANE 1S FOLLOWED BY » TIDAL WAVES Caribbean Sea Section Is Swept by Disastrous Disturbance i (Continued IToin Page One) Haiti, and if it continues would be traveling toward Jamaica today in a southwesterly direction. Not to Reach U. S. The storm has hit the Central American areas and turned toward Vera Cruz taking an northwest- ward course. The storm is not expected to strike the United States. One report from Belize says 150 persons have been killed but other reports to officials of the Pan- American Airways at Miami, tlor- ida, state 400 persons lost their lives. U. 8. Giving Aid ‘The State and Navy Departments have mezde plans to give aid and the American Red Cross has sent relief funds to the American Con- sul at Belize. Planes ar¢ being used to take medical supplies, doctors and nurs- es. The U. S. Mine Sweeper Swan is also enroute to Belize. FORMOSA HIT TOKYO, Sept. 12—A dispatch from Taian, Formosa, said the southern portion of the island has been swept by a typhoon leaving 26 persons dead and many injur- ed. Hundreds of houses have been damaged. ‘Torrential rains followed the ty- phoon {looding thousands of other homes. Many fishing boats are reported missing. — . Cash Bazaar announces they are Agents and have now in stock Full Line Color and Sizes, Ladies’ Holeproof Stockings, style and qual- ity. THE CASH BAZAAR. adv.— e e———— Old papers at The mmu FLORSHEIM SHOES Finer Quality than ever— $9.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man to care for the| FASHION SHOW WINS APPLAUSE OF FAIR CROWD Models from Halvorsen’s Parade Latest Fem- inine Creations | The main attraction at the fair t night was the full parade ofj ions displayed by Halvorsen's. Miss Betty Barragar, a petit blonde, | led the parade, wearing a black fitted cloth coat trimmed in smart fitch fur, with accessories to match. ; Auburn-haired Miss Dorothy Som- trimmed coat, with hat, gloves and purse in black and white to match. Mrs. Harry Cowan, a blonde pro- fessional model from Seattle, wore a brown coat with red fox collar and cuff set, and with it a smart tan derby hat with a jaunty feath- er. The next group modeled were dresses, the first a brown silk trim- med with clever green and tan col- lar and cuff set worn with a Peter Pan hat. The second, an especial- ly smart black wool crepe with sil- ver buttons down the side, which could be partly unbuttoned to ex- pose red lining and a.silk sash in the Algerian tri-color mode, worn with an Empress Eugenie hat trim- med with a feather. The third, a rich maroon velvet afternoon dress with pert touches of ivory satin. Brown and White in the next showing, of a brown silk dress with white collar and cuffs and a brown travel shown brown and white hat and gloves. The third costume displayed the greatly featured black and white idea in the form of a black and white ensemble. feather, black gloves trimmed in white, and an underarm purse to| match. The fourth group emphasized the popular tri-color idea, the first cre- ated in the true Algerian colors, a navy blue silk with the flowing sleeve and the neck finished in red, white ana blue striped silk, was particularly adopted to the model, who displayed it with a navy blue felt trimmed with an unusually smart red feather. The second de- veloped the orange and brown idea in an all-brown figured silk dress made graceful by a ruffle of the same material at the bottom of the skirt, and a double collar and ruf- fle attached fo the loose slegve of orange and tan. Worn with this afternoon dress was a youthful or- ange hat and tan gloves. The last of the group was so unusual that it was almost startling in its Par- isian combination of a vwid red mers displayed a black belted lynx- silk crepe with a grey irregular shawl type collar and a dark blue jshort jacket. Worn with this was a warm felt derby of a severe type, | itrimmed with the ever-popular tail- | jored tri-color feather. { Black Evening Gowns The last group wore evening | gowns, all black, proving that black | is the color of distinction for eve- | ning wear. The first two models emphasized the willowy slenderness [of youth by their molded black lehiffon lines. Both creations had puff sleeves, neckline, and full hem- line that gave the Empire touch. One was trimmed with a row of Iblack satin bows down the front; | the other was relieved by a rhine- stone buckle on the belt and long earrings, also of rhinestone, were | worn with the gown to lend. the final touch. | The model, which concluded the fashion show was a gown of rich iblue chiffon velvet, molded to the figure with an firregular neckline, graceful cap sleeves and an ir- i regularly placed flare at the hips.| , The one note of color was a grace- | [ ful white fiower at the side of the | neckline, bracelets, earrings and necklace of rhinestones completed the costume. This fashion parade, which took place at 9 o'clock last night at the fair, was witnessed by more than 1300 spectators and each group of models won spontaneous applause, which once or twice developed into |cheers, It was perhaps one of the best fashion shows that Juneau has seen. 'GIRLS WILL ATTEND . | SCHOOLS IN STATES | Higher education beckons Juneau Brown and white predominated maids to institutions in the States. Mielke, in the form Several will leave here tomorrow Thompson, Charles Simmons, Fred . Selkregg. on the steamship Princess Loui: Miss Mary Simpkins and Miss Miss Irls Gray will studies at Oregon State, Corvalis; | Miss Elizabeth Pullen will return to the University of Washington | school in Victoria, B. C. GLACIER FAILS R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1931 T0 STIR ITSELF FORTRAVELERS Princess Louise Has 59 Passengers and Dis- embarks 14 Here “That's the best I can do,” said Capt. A. A. Slater, master of the steamship Princess Louise from the bridge of the vessel, to passengers gathered on her main deck for- ward as she lay motionless. yester- day evening off Taku Glacier. Re- peated blasts of the craft’s whistle had failed to loosen any ice. The scenic wonder refused to. perform. to the disappointmemt of 15 round- trip tourists, particularly. To children aboard the boat, the 'gambols of hair seals- on. nearby icebergs afforded compensation for failure of action on the part of the glacier. The Princess Louise, énroute from Vancouver, B. C.,, to Bkagway, called 4t Juneau last night, arriving here at 8 o'clock and departing at 1}. She carried 50 passengers. Thirty ! were destined - to disembark at Skagway for Upper Yukon River points; 15 are round-trip tourists and 14 got off here. Those leaving |the vessel at this pomt were: Mrs. F. Dufresne, Virginia Du- fresne, Miss M. Leroy, David B. Tewkesbury, David Tewkesbury, Franklin Dufresne, Pete Jellich, Hazel McAuliffe, Elle Mlegle, Bryce Dave Mielke, Willam F. The Princess Loulse is scheduled print ensemble featuring narrow Mary VanderLeest will enter the to return to Juneau tomorrow pleats. With both dresses were Maryhurst School at Oswego, Ore; morning on her way back to Van- resume her . couver. — e - Ben Clemons, Tallahassee right- With it was at Seattle, and Miss Stewart Elliott handed pitcher, was picked s the worn a clever derby with a white will matriculate at a young ladies’ mOst valuable man in the Georgia- Florida league. A Neat Attractive Serving that Deli Folger’s AT THE FAIR Minnie Fields Hot Dog Stand Serving FOLGER’S COFFEE thru the court- sy of Caro and Hooker Booth . . . .. cious Appetizing Coffee 8:00 to 9:00 to 9:30 to 10:00 to 9:00—Band Concert. 9:15—Local Motion Pictures. Southeastern Alaska FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT . * ---Program-- - 10:00—Act, “Sawing a Woman in Two” and other vaudeville stunts by th pany. 1:00—Dancing; Music by Hunter’s Orchestra. Come Early and Stay Late DOORS OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK e Southard Com- == ACROSS . Japanese sash . Crony . Everlasting: poet. 1 4. One having a 9. dread disease . European . Cry of & capital crow . Combination 12, Contend In a . Deed race Existed 13, Muse of lyric . Halll poetry . Short jacket . Edible ‘tuber . Gaze fixedly ‘omplications . Anxious First woman Steeps, ns flax . Spenser’s per- sonification %’///flll N CHILD REVIVED AFTER HEART STOPS BEATING, BUT EFFORTS FUTILE BUCKINGHAM, Que., Sept. 12— Revived after her heart had been stopped for ten minutes, Jeannette Bourassa, aged 3, died half an hour later from convulsions. * Running on the street last eve- ning, the child fell and a piece of carrot she was chewing lodged in her throat. Her heart had stopped beating when Dr. L. Sicard ar- rived, but it responded to artifi- cial respiration. She seemed in good condition after it began to TUBES I 000000 R gmmmmmmn W Illlllllllllmlill -Oi ../% H%... RLARNNRE . 5 7Zd4dNEN Q%'lfll%%flll% T + | GEORGE =] AERIALS ERECTED Capital Electric Company l[ilfllllllllllllllmllflfl llumlwmmmmwmuunumumnummuuuumuumuunummuummmm . Withered of truth . Vase 3. Is carried 24, Soft mud or . Ciphers slime 26. Day’s march 21, Thick black Pointed tool lquid . European fish 28. Bird of the . Silkworm cuckoo . Astringent salt family Peels 29, Small bay . Former presi- or creek dent's nick~ 20. gone by hame 31. Forde . Written prom 3. One of David's 40. Contatner 63. Japanese coin ise to Vr;y chief rulers 41. Large fish 54. Anglo-Saxcn 43. Go b, 34. Kingly 43. Stroke gently __ slaves 44. Run between 36. Before 44. Character of 5. Pinch ports 37. Little copper being orig- DOWN 45. Fish eggs cup used in inal or prim= 46. Short for a cutting dia- ftive 1. Native metal man's name monds 50. Card game 2. Kind of biscuit 47. Anger 8. Pertaining to 51. Pulls apart 3. Question 48 Three: prefix an era 62 Danish money 4. spirated . Stoet aharp 19, Greek letter of account . Unit of work Al ada / III [Are the Boxers Paid in Bananas and Pie? QUINCY, Cal, Sept. 12.—“Well, boxes spread over the house to- night.” This remark coming from a local promoter doesn’t mean that the west coast has created a new name for boxing fans. that there is a good turnout for a boxing show advertised as “free.” To avoid taking out a license and payment of taxes on his show, the promoter admits the customers without charge—but each is forced to buy a box lunch | | i | | ! doughnuts e e e BB T A T A BT S0 b ORS00 'DOMESTIC ARTS GIVEN PRIZES High School_Pupils' Cul- inary Achievements Receive Awards Exhibits of domestic science in the form of cakes, cookies, biscuits, and jam have been ! judged and awarded prizes at the | jam, | | | we've got a nice puncn of lunch | It means simply | fair. Mrs. Shaver won first prize for a spice cake, and Mrs. Hildre took second prize. An exhibit of cakes, cookies and the achievements of students m domestic science at the Ju- | neau high school, were appraised with the following results: Light cake, butter, first prize, {Ruth Allen; second, Ruth Geyer. Light cake, sponge, first prize, {Ruth Allen; second, Ruth Geyer. Best cookles, first prize, Ruth Allen; second, Ruth Geyer. Baking-powder biscuits, Ruth Allen. first, Dozen doughnuts, first prize, Ruth Geyer. Best three varieties of jelly, first prize, Dagney Hagerup; second, Ruth Geyer. Best three varieties jam, f prize, Lucille) Norton; second Ruth Allen, Best jars canned fruit, first prize, Ruth Geyer; second, Margaret Pe- terson. - APPOINT JAPANESE CONSUL FOR ALASKA ‘The recognition of Kiyoshi Uchi- yama as consul for Japan, with jurisdiction in the states of Wash- ington, Montana and Idaho, and the Territory of Alaska, has been confirmed by the State Depa ment, according to information ceived by the U. S. Customs here today. e THOMAS HAINES AND I/RS. ETHEL HAINES ARE WED Thomas W. Haines and Ethel E. Halnes were married Friday evening in the capitol building, in the of- fice of United States Commissioner, Judge Charles Sey performing the ceremony. 49-pound s Another Big Shipment OF FISHER BLEND FLOUR acks—$1.75 PHONES 92 and 95 COMPLETE =% evel : RADIO SERVICE TESTED—ADJUSTING TELEPHONE 3442 ‘R.C.A— WHEN you go out search: of pleasure, frequently true that you must endure many petty annoyances. Not so, when you take the radio route. Good music—good humor world—of politics; church services, tips. Direct to your fam- ily—in the comfort of your home. Enjoy life—today— super-magic of a WESTINGHOUSE ‘The Perfect Radio Tube’’ MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6 TO 12 P. M. George Bros. Five Fast Deliveries —the open road to Pleasures in is it ood talk. News—of the at your finger ry day — through the RADIO All Sizes—All Prices o -