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éner. collection THE DAILY,”ALASKA EMPIRE, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLU [PElcrHouen suncy vas BARNEY \S FAR FROM FLATLY REFUSED TO S\GN FOR ANOTHER BOUT DISCOURAGED - --BECAUSE iAST WEEK BARNEY SURE --AN'TLL BET SHE.AWNT THE ONLY: ONE THAT'S GAGA OVER 3 NOU ~- -BELIEVE ME, BOY;, 1F You 5 SR ARG R ReRE s R0 SO ¢ SR TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1932. O Ao R Rl gl o (T g g e ~ 24 By BILLE DE BECK 7/ A_FRESH .. © ={ BOUQUET EVERY HOUR FROM MISS GEORGIA LEE «-- ~ES, S\R! D s SPECIAL KEEP ON RASSLIN' FOUND A LADY’S POCKET BOOK] CONTAINING A SHEAF OF VIS\:\:\NG CARDS ENGRAVED “MISS GEORGIA LEE" ULLY MUST DEFEND HIS TITLE -- “TEMPERAMENT WILL NOT BE PERMITTED —TO STAND N THE WAY. SULLY SHALL RECEIVE NOTES AND FLOWERS AND LETTERS OF ENCOURAGE-| YOU'RE GONNA' BREAK MORE HEARTS 4 “THAN | ' NG %() ) SOLOMON! #9 ( AND ABOLVT PMIDNIGHT YA BETTER MAKE ON HAND-DECORATED GEORGIA LEE ~o= HARMGNIOUS HUES SM MENT ALL SIGNED WITH THE ENTICING NAME OF rescrved. ART THIS WINTER; STYLISTS PRESENT VARIED NEW COLORS Wine brvown and beige are the ' by Mainbocher. The coat of wine by elbcw puffs and a double collar of beige fox. colers combined in this costume brewn wool has sleeves accented A brown velvet tricorn and beige suede gloves complete the outfit. I By DIANA MERWIN H (Associated Press Fashion Edito!l,}l PARIS, Sept. 13.—Color is the': crux. of this. winter's “wardrobéf worry.” | A wider range or colors has been | offered this season than at anyL time in the past decade, while ‘eombinations of two or three shades are frequent. - They must be care- fully chosén and combined to be- come hair, eyes: and skin, and! smart women are- already ponder-| ing the problems of harmonies of| hues. | Last year's vogue for contrasting| coat and frock has been tossed| aside by many designers. The en-; semble idea of matching frock to! coat—in color if not in exact shade! Apple Sauce —again is in favor. The widely varied colors which| have been presented this year have| been taken from the paint boxes rowing inspiration from the middle, ages, has launched “Middle Ages melted, 1 tablespoon chopped pars-|: (resembling dark henna) ley, 2 tablespoons chopped green - Jeppers, 1 teaspoon chopoed on-! Schiaparelli took her shades {rom‘ion. i Mix ingredients, pour into but- | ranging tered baking pan. Bake 20 min-{; from a soft mauve-like tint to one utes in moderate oven. Unmold |} brown” and tea rose (a soft rosy yellow.) a bouquet of hyacinths, building | in blues of the_. DAY | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE| PICKLED WATERMELON RIND A Dinner Menu Chicken Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes. Escalloped Turnips Pickled Watermelon Rind Bread Butter Coffee Chicken Loaf, Serving Four 1 cup diced, cooked chicken, 11, of history and nature. Patou, bor- | cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg, 2-31, cup milk, 3 tablespoons butte: almost black and adding pumiceiand serve hot or cold. gray and cabbage red to vary the picture. Pickled Watermelon Rind 4 pounds rinds, 4 tablespoons |salt, 2 quarts cold water, 7 cups A bunch of autumn leaves fur-!sugar' 4 cups water, 4 cups vine- nished the inspiration for Lyolene'sigar 1, cup stick cinnamon, % ! new colors—leaf red, autumn brown cup whole cloves, 1 tablespoon Ginger Cookies Y p|Holy Cross to Ruby and then to BISHOP CRIMONT =2 144 b5 | The Bishop's air trips were made ! apg it the plane that wasused by Hm s"‘uflmm leie Fev. " Gharies Woodiey B | Jesult priest, who was killed last | October when he fell over a cliff | . o |in the Chickaloon mountains north GUOD UN YUK“N of ‘Anchorage. The aircraft is now owned and piloted by Neel Wien. _ ! “The run of salmon in: the low- . ier Yukon. was exceptionally heavy {Catholic Prelate’ Returns|this season,” deciared the Bishop, | f V . 4 M “and the fish.' were ' unusually rom. Visits to ' IVis- large, .The. .Indians have .ample sions, of Jesuits stores for the winter. Rain. Hurts Truck Gardens “Conditions: amang the Indian; “Truck ) gardening: suffered - from the wet weather that was exper- population along- the. lower. Yukon ! River are i. and the work of ienced inj the Interior d'urin( ‘the. | the, Catholic Missions in the In-/BFONINE seasom and the yields ab | i i _ Nulato and Hely Cross, as well as M aiNpmler ey s pogtes |at other places were not,so boun- teous as formerly, “The weather was fine during my visit. Airplane flights were | ing nicely,” declared Right Rev. I'J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska on his return, yestarday to Junea: from. official visitations to religious Iinstitutions of his. faith. [Lihsmntt YaBeNaY ot g T g . {tude of 9, eet going over e i N “;’b“;ué‘“vé‘(f“::g&l’the McKinley range. Visibility |but he covered an extensive area | 2 perfect. The view was won- |because he made use of airplanes.|d°rful, awe-inspiring. |When the boat on which he left: “The progress of Catholic mis- !this eity arrived at Seward he|sion work I found gratifying. At |flew from there to. Fairbanks, and!Holy Cross, I confirmed 24 little |from Fairbanks to Nulato and Native boys and girls” Holy Cross. | ‘Will Not Visit Nome | Traveled on Gasboat | Bishop Crimont will not visit | .On his homeward’trip, he trav- |Nome this year. He will'remain in |eled on a.trader’s gas boat up the Juneau until late this month, and | Yukon Riyer from Nulato to: Holy |then go to Eastern Stateson church {Cross, and there he was met by business, |a plane which he had summonsd| Rev. Joseph Tomkin, formerly {from Fairbanks. He flew from of Ketchikan, who left Juneau with I soared. at an alli-) Bishop Crimont to go to Holy| Cross to assume the superiorship of the mission there, stayed at | Fairbanks, to take over the wm'k; of Rev. S. A. Kline, who was ill. | Father Tomkin will proceed o Holy Cross as soon as Father Kline | can assume his pastorate duties. | On arriving at Fairbanks, Bish- | |op Crimont was met by Rev. Fran- | cis Menager, superior geheral of | all, missions in the Interipr. They | flew together from Fairbanks 17| Holy. Cross. T ‘ Met Brother Feltes Al Holy Cross the Bishop had | o pleasant visit = with Brother| ’Geb'ke Feltes, who has charge of | . the, engineering department there., | Brother Feltes was with the two! priests who with a pilot lost their| |lives. in an airplane crash on Sew-, ‘:,;% Beninsyla, qhqut e, ypay " Every woman wants to keep her 3 hair fluffy and beautiful, and here ‘At Anchorage, on revurning home, |is how I learned to do it. Bishop Crimont met Right Rev.| My hairdresser told me not to |Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop wash my hair to> frequently as it of Alacka, {would take the life out of it. T {So now I dip my hair in cleaning fluid every other day while 1 am| | working. It works finey NOTICE TO.TAXPAYERS leeps it soft :md! The ' taxes ussessed you by the|pueco T just put my head in| {City of Juneau. are now due and |ip.. wash howl and have the clean- payable and will become delinquent | . 0%, " e ol on, the first, Mon#y in October; ry sh timo. | providing, however, that if one- | B 3 1 {half of the tax is paid on or be(oreé {the above date the balance will not The total indcbtedness of the (become delinquent, until the first | American farmers is estimated at | PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES PRICED 35 CENTS 3 FOR A DOLLAR Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAN—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Manday of the following March, between $13,000,000,000 ' and $14,- | H. R. SHEPARD, 1000,000,000, with an annual inter- | City Clerk. ' est charge of $900,000,000, Attend the FAIR! begins a four-day session. conscigntiously working for Fair an outstanding event. ’»%fiflmmmunullllllIlllillllilllllllmll||l|m1m|ltfilfllmllllllIHIIIiIllull|lilllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlilllIllll||ll}|i|II||||I;I|||>|I|l||ll||IIIIIII|IIIIIIII 3 Southeast Alaska Starting tomorrow the annual Southeast Alaska Fair Numerous public spirited Juneau. people have been T WHERE 4 you BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plagk of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat . months to make this year’s DUPONT DUCO for Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Walls, Autos Juneau Paint Store _ Laundry i | TELEPHONE 15 will and leaf green; while Bruyere, "“'iwhole alspice. | ‘spired by a mountain scene, has, To prepare rinds use sharp knife sponsored maple brown, mist B"Y‘;and cut off green and pink parts.|' ®and cedar green; and Heim has This will leave white rind about | Jaunched chestnut brown, rust,'1; inch thick. Of. course melons): differ in size so that the exact| Reds i deep wine _'width canm;tnd be a;;v:‘:‘zd a;:)t( sal |’ 8¢ 1NQY eR. , Carna- 1, nd water into | tion, poinsettia and geraniumi| .. pieces Tet soak over night.!: prowns ranging from deep shades p, pnoming drain well and add |t through chestnut to rustand c0coa; | g water to cover. Cook slowly [! blues hoth.pale and dark, bottle s minytes. Drain and add to rest reen, emerald, purple, hennd, o ingredients which have been Wnoke gray t;nflk:‘fl_“ sra;ca:;ua’twmixed and boiled together 5 uu\xlfini- included in the kaleidoscol ~|utes. Boil 10 minutes or : ndl:hid midst of the wide ‘““’"u‘-lfit:ds are well glazed. Pour intof! range black maintains an import-: sierilized jars and seal at once. ant place. | Gantaloupe or honeydew melons|: |can be prepared in same manner Jif desired. { | Ginger Cookies (3 Dozen) } 2-3 cup fat, 12 cups brown su- gar, % cup molasses, 2 ©ggs, EER cup sour cream, 2 teaspoons cin-|: ‘namon, 1 teaspoon oloves, 1 tea-|. spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon salt, i 1 teaspooneginger, 2%, cups flour, |, * smoke gray and haze purple. DOUGLAS - NEWS . 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking |; | Cream fat and sugar. Add rest WOMEN'S CLUB. TO RENEW. of ingredients. Chill and hreak: ACTIVITIES NEXT WEE! £ Off bits of dough and flatten down | i Juneau merchants will exhibit their wares. There be much of educational value and in addition lots of fun. H} The Fair is a real: Juneau institution, your attendance will help make it a success. L} 1 LET’S GO! Cash 3 4 Gordon’s | Juneau, ber Mills Garnick’s Grocery Harris. ware Co. Juneau-Young -Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery Dr. W. W. Council Sanitary Meat. Co, Pacific Coast Coal Cay \3 inches apart on baking Co. In 1 0 ‘sheets. Bake ute: -l Ve 5151 uneau Bottling Works The firi; meeting for nt;ew Fall J1oFS 3 12 minutes in mod-|: Thomas . 'ware Co. J. B. Burford & Co. septon 06 tha-Dss TR Flogtcd el junean Co en’s Club, which was planned. lor[ Wednesday. Of Dext week on ac- count of the opening of the South- east Alaska Fair in Juneau 10- apass 1o re-e: i i morrow _afternoon. lior College. She completed her|: Mrs:<J. O. Kirkham will be' h0S-. preshman work, therg. last Spring. Miss Mary Campbell Harding,|' cmm&mmnwtmd““‘“‘daugmawwmw-‘ tin W. Harding, left on the Prin-| cess Louise Sunday for Bradford,!: Stroller's Weekly Mrs. Wm. Jarman H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Second Street, Near Main e FryeBr uhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Phone 38 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING . Meadowbrook Butter + PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Austin Fresh Tamales CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh F rults an;l Vegetqbles PHONE 478 i THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2