The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932. {JUMMER 'p of “cl@&xg lwlfie lfi[o ' commencing:’ 3 éfiew ! manda lhdl all odd lots be closed out regardless of former coat or sell- ! ]"g pll(‘e mediate disposal. Summer Coats Just a few left anl\uf‘sl to $32.50 FINAL CLOSE OUT $8.75 Summer Gloves Twq Tots:of, light colordd’gloves. FABRIC GLOVES — Values to 31 25 TO CLOSE OUT 75¢ Pair KID GLOVES—Values to $4.50 TO CLOSE OUT $2.50 Patr Summer Purses Oneé lot in assofted colors YOUR CHOICE F 1 85¢ Each Summer H ats TAMS ‘and- BERETS 1 Your Choice, 50¢ House Frocks Attractive ‘house frocks in: print- ed voiles, ];nens and percales. All sizes from 32 to 56 bust. In every department you will find itémsthas slated for im- 1 Here are mentioned just a few of the offerings; N Summer Dresses This includes our jeptire stock of silk dresses in prints and plain colors. . Formal, seml-formal and dft?l‘no(]n - FINAL CLOSE OoUT H'dlf*‘Price ' Beach and Sleeptng Jetns @stdmds jrng In bng]i't oo}aed givints and crepes to close out at 85¢ Each GIRLS’ VOILE AND ‘DIMITY DRESSES IN PRINTS CLOSE OUT o All Summer Dress In plain light eoldréd and printed ! crepes, chiffons, georgeties and ' safins. 1 -3 Off regular prwe e Miscellaneous Table Hete até madgrbavgdins iehiding dresses, umforms, koveralls, beach troysers, pajamas, ulk Jahc ‘Bets, combjnations’’ and Bl na Ul ] s &8 TOQ CLOSE, OUT o YOUR CH\Q}Q@ 1 A Gne-’!’hlrd Off 85¢ Each } No Exchanges No Refunds . No A.pproua‘ls L | ) ‘ b 0T Aot TN J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AORI(,'ULTW mmfls m F The Weather £ LOCAL DATA ./ [By the U. 8. Weather Bureay) Forecast for Juneau and vlchutv bctlnnl-‘ at 4 pm., August 17: gez)t)e variable wlpdn Partly cloudy tanight and Thursday. & qmo _l?meur 'l‘emp Humidity Wind Vdocm ‘Weather & 4 p.m yest'y 70 62 1 Pt Clay ¥ 4 l.fi today 89 , 19 % 3 G 3 i | . Noon today [ o e % cuu 4D RADIO REPORTS g P Son “YESTERDAY | 'wpg & Lowest 4a.m, temp. temp. 34 = | 1 46 ERR T | I @RTEBLS ssalzazguzzrsxsxsxéi T RS EBIRBL SR AVVBSRRE R W T D B © DD BT S B B. M. Behrends Co., Ine Yuntgids Teadibg Mm:h SR & b i1 ke i 7 W 2. 0 0 3 0 & ug M . for. ‘this § &}. Bridze » n,;ov‘awm ——— 01 Cidy — ‘in| Patersos, N3 i A “,p.fleurr qn@u‘f b [vidual aecounts, are still conduct<| f (while ‘at least. E [ troft: party. 3§ [weeks #go, 'took passage south on LIARD PARTY'S. . PLANE RETURNS. Several of Datreit P’arty clivities —_ Return mght. to Tulsequlh B.' C. was made - yestérday “afternoon by iha seaplane that had brought |'W. Gallogly and E. C. Burton, of | the disbanded Mitchell party of Liard prospectors to Juneau Mon- day tc Btates. Frank Byerly, one of the avia- {tors who chme north®as one of| the pilots with the five planes that the Mitchell expedition brough! from Detroit, Mich., flew the air- - Staying in--North He will "be “associated ' for ‘some | time yet with the few members of ‘the "party ‘who, on itheir mdl-} ing " some activities in the m:m' area. ‘James - Eastman, ‘original owner of “the" five ‘Mitehell party planes, #8 ‘remaining in the North, for a Th plartes “have been sold to | Elliott Tyrer and’ William Emery, both members of the original De-| Mr. ‘Tyrer 'is not a pilot. Mr. Emery holds a Canadian transport - license. 'They may put the sireraft in commercial service in’ the 'Canadian Yukon. One of the planes’ bought by Mr. Emery came fo Juneau last nighti\‘He -piloted the eraft, whlch carried no passengers. It retumed‘ to ‘nflnquh today. “Location of Planes ’rwa of the planes now are at the Tulsequah base, two at Lake Atlin and oné' at Teslin Lake. The | plane “at' Teslin' is in bad order wlth engine trouble. of* the Tiard party when' it was disbanded recently, having succeed- € 7Thomas E. Mitchell several the steamship Prince Robert early yesterday' ‘morning. ~ He was ac- | |compsried by E. C. Burton, one | of “>he aviators who came North with the party. &l:k t¢' Detroit. They are going /E. AFRICH'S REMAINS | b |this city last night. ) |will take place in Douglas Sunday _ COME FROM SEATTLE F'or Xnt.erment at. Douglas, the body of the late Frank-Africh, who died recently in Seattle, was; brought - north on* the steamship Yukon and was’received by the| ©Charles W, Carter Mortuary of The remains| Were ‘accompanied on the voyage| from 'the ‘South by Anton Africh, | b’mther of the deceased. ' Requiém ’nuss for 'the departed Alagkan will be said at 10 o'clock | Saturday ‘morning “at ‘the Catholic Churrch-in Juhéau. ' Burial, in ac- 10 TULSEQUAH Conh;xxe 1nd)vl7dual ‘ take steamship for the ship' back to ‘Milsequah. i Gallogly, 'who has manager | . ocain, and & rather high round collar, has a touch of brilliant orange crepe in the lining of both collar and sleeves. ed to stop ust which ughout the Their bright mted sleeves to shows. or Dplain, made since it may be designed 4“!) is | By DIANA MERWIN (Ascociated Press Fashicn Editor.) PARIS, Aug. 17—"Fill-in Frocks” | —forecasting Fall fashions and de- the gaps in sag- summer wardrobes—have made | their debut in the style world. They are designed for {man who wants the wo- a fresh frock for | can be Fall and ‘worn “utility” ir watchword. lines predict a gayer fashion color card this Fall, | while their slightly longer skirts, |, 8 and draped bod- |ices hint at silhouette changes ye! be confirmed by Fall style | A dull silk crepe, pebbly weave in a dark color, and trimmed with a bright touch }is the most practical model shown, worn both morn- ing <end afiernoon. A frock of chocolate brown mar- with bell sleeves lntfl(nfi h lue bordered coq feathers. A gown ef silver grey satin (right) i worn by Sencr qus d'Oliviera, wife of Brazil's Ambassador to Great Britain. [Late Summer F Lll I n F rocks thsper Hints of F ull M od()f ‘, green signe¢ |and slender skirt Pyls bfue evening hzs ch of dark blue ¢ can Bcauly red and bright Ted crepe, de- with semi-high = waistlines add further col- or to the picture. The | among |light in ers. cuf OoDD Lodge N | Degree welcome. —adv. Their touch of some flat fur such as | shaved lamb or galyak. | ‘A leaf a brown wool is accented by a ‘square yoke plastron of brown | | | astrakan. | Regular meetin; quested to be |day evening. Work in the Initiatory LABOR DAY DANCE A black satin with a sun-ray| Dance tucked bodice, has wide sleeves: Fine mu faced with 'cinnamon rose satin, and a high necked purple crepe‘ Daily cordance ‘with' the Moose ritual, {is finished with a scarf of lapis, lazui’ blue. n.nernoon H AcrOAS 1, A brother of b4 ¥ . enchuflvu erius ol the T . 'nish with iphabitants ble tuber e hign- est Dnllnll (.& . Name claime 2 h!wNu;n Large oceatic Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN snccumed 1. -8 3. Shakelvelrenn o L3 'om with e h. w of 5. Symbol tor 9 atever place g‘ Eval ‘scarf Dmly Cl‘oss-word Puzzle 12. Not coarse 13, Amphibian 18. Commence 22. Old musical note -« 24, Dry 26. Weary. . Tremble . Higher On the ocean Vibrationless points . Mark of omis- slon . Corpulent Denuded Mexican In- an . Aromatic s‘bnrk 5 . Singing voice . Moderately ld Landed estate of a lord 50. 52 Mollx‘nuln de- §3. American Pu blic .lora- 8. A lelcendnnc ’s. i" un}' ending wool models exhibited; the “fill-in-frocks” are as weight as a film of feath- | trims are een wool crepe, made ht bejted lines, has a bib of black galyak. A beige wool crepe has a belt [dUTing the remai fs of brown shaved lamb, — . —— FELLOWS ATTENTION 0. A2. All' mr present Visiting brethren always O. EIKLAND, Noble Grand. — e with the Moose Sept. sic. —ad - e — Empure Want Ads Pay 5. v. e Plain frocks of putty-beige, leaf-; For to BAB 8 LAYETTES Consistlug of 32 pieces for the new horn baby. For babies up to six | 4_ COAT, BONNET, DRESS and SLIP in three shades—pink, 3-Piece Wool ROMPERS, JACKET RUBBER PANTIES Sqmple wu&sunm BABY Real Value $7.95 motnhs old Piece Silk Set blye and white $4.95 babies: one .to three years old- Set “"and CAP ' match in assorted colors $3.45 Y SHOES, assorted colors, 75¢ ILK COVERED 35¢ Juneau Shop at the waistline. The shculder bow is of Ameri- often fi‘ror the proceedings and a delight- i What N otables Are Wearmg in F a.shwn sW orld | PIHNCESSE SIXTE DE BOURBON PARME for ¢sen a straight-like gown (center) ire jersey, with a trianglar pocket satin. [BAND PLAYS AT B. B, GAME | Although not arriving at the hail |park until , the. first half of .the, second inning of the game between the victorious Elks and losing Vet- erans last night, the Juneau City | Band pepped up the spectators and {players throughout the remainder {ful party was held for all. The |band made up for the delay and Iplayed jazzy fox trots and marches while the baseballist. rotted on ‘and off the field between halves er of the game nd then sent all home in gay spirits in a double up 2-4 march |time selection. Stetson’s Latest Offering HATS FOR ! FALL $5.00 SABIN’S Everythng ‘in Furnishings ‘For, Men i | First Class HOP FLAVORED (@ o ))11([11 Lol btey Mapy SYR¥ in Quality . Lew in Price SPECIAL DR. WEST’S TOOTH PASTE and TCOTH BRUSH 50¢ Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No . Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Pront Street | Junean Beauty BYLVIA B}?&CBERO Specializing In’ Permanent and Finger Waves—Faclals ~ Telephone 384 Bergmann Hotel Dinin oom Mr-nm-:mmmr — "GARBACE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD