The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1933, Page 8

JUNEAU WORLD SERIES OPENS THIS EVENING Vets Cpener Manning and Erskine to Pitch Juneau's baseball classic, the City s Little World Series, with Legion and "k.« an will be play of five gam > the winner census of opinion take them all to decide Two of the League's ers will stage another of is will the pitch- duels tonight Mannin, Vet ace, and Erskine, Elks' mainstay, have been sclected tentati to open the tle Both clubs will have heir strongest line-ups Vets will be than they were last Tues- b royal. The ronger day when Erskine blanked them and the Elks won 3 to 0. Nor- n Rustad, rated as the leading i Elks Closh fal materially | o ‘GULURS FABRICS | ARE CHANGED BY LATEST STYLES [Miss Christine Halvorsen Makes Announcement of Fall Models “Today’s styles” presents the last | word for fall in colors and fab- rics, said Miss Christine Halvor- sen today. She has just returned from New York on a buying trip. “First may be consider our 1933 fall color scheme. It can be lik- ened unto the colors of the nine- teenth century,” said Miss Halvor- sen. “There is a vast difference 1| between the smart colors of this { fall and last fall. The ‘off shades’ |of the nineties are with us again. f}fbed is apt to have a bluish cast that makes it look like grape | juice or wine. Or it may be slight- |1y pinked and remind you of ger- aniums. Greens may be blued or | slightly grayed to an olive shade, #|| and the browns are so grayed as to be almost tapue. Real taupe holds a place all its own as a costume color leader. Smart Choice second baseman of the circuit, and | its ranking batter, who has been “Black will be the choice of ou of town for the past four many, many women — a smart weeks, is back and ready for work choice too. And a fine background That addition gives the Ve as are some of these prayed and punch on the offense and strer on the defense that they lacked last Tuesday The probable lineup of the Vets will be: Boyd catcher, pitcher, Andrews first base, Rustad second base, Junge third base, Rol- | | ¢ | iof these accents are going to re- ler shortstop, Allen left, Neimi cen- ter, and Worth rightfield. West and Heinke are in reserve for utility roles. The Elks probably will use Blake catcher, Erskine pitcher, Haines| first base, M. MacSpadden sm-mnl.i Garn shortstop, H. MacSpadden | third, Jernberg left, Orme center, and Nello rightfield. The game is billed for 6 pm S e AP R Mother Shoots Little Daughter, Then Suicides BREMERTGN, Wash, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Avery Keith, about 28 years old, and her 5-year-old daughter were found shot to dcath in an apartment last night. This morning it was said it was a double Kkilling, murder and suicide. — .- IS NOW IMPROVING Mrs. with when rolled passing St. who met Fairbanks Agnes Schiotfelt, an accident at the auto she over a bank as she a truck, is improving at Joseph’'s Hospital. R TO PRACTICE LAW Ernest B. Collins, formerly As- sistant United States Attorney of the Fourth Division for 12 years, announces the opening of law of- fices building at Fairbanks, for the gen- eral practice of law. Manning | was * driving| was in the First National ‘Bank neutral colorings for brighter col- ored accents. “Dramatic color contrasts often | ‘make’ the costume this fall, add such sharp accents as coral on black, or rust on green, will be seen on the smart frock. Some Joanne Alcorn, Osag sf Ponca City, Okla., homa® of 1933, Photo) Indian gin is “Miss Okla. | (Associated Pross mind one of the colorings in Chin- cse embroideries, for they come di- MISS GRUSS rect from the Orient. Yellow, green, and a yellowish red are favorites. Entrancing Fabrics “Fabrics are most entrancing— voilles and bengalines are back af- GETS THE §3 ed this morning to collect the real style item in frocks for fall ) bill which was hers upon identifi-| and winter. Sheer rithed wool- jcation as one of the two kiddies|ens and silks in soft tomes are photographed Tuesday afternoon| increasingly fashionable. by Arthur H. Samish, Secretary- Slits in Ekirts Manager of Motor Carriers Asso-| «aqvance fashion says that pe- ciation of California, who is In| jlums are returning. Many skirts Juneau and staying for a few days| ;re narrow, and to walk easily at the tineau Hotel. slits are necessary. Princess lines Mr. Samish, greatly intrigued by! are returning, while high neck the unconscious charm of the two little girls they met upon the street pped them and then of- fered of $5 to each of them from the lines are a permanent feature in the smart frock detail for fall The new wide shoulders are soft and fluttery, and lend much to the as the gift identification upon Pic-| smart close-fitting sleeves |ture at The Empire office. “Truly individualistic dresses for| | There vet one bill to befeyening are in the newer darker| | awarded. The other of the pair|iones both pastel and those that can collect her at the office. Zelma Hansine Rpon appearance| gyggest ewel tones. They give one a brilliance in a distinguished way which in the past black alone | gave. Gross is a blue- eyed daughter of the North, Wl(,h |fair curls which hang to h shoulders. When she appeared, she| chattered gleefully and seemed Coat Style " “Coats are of a wvery pleasing style for fall wear, offering a vast | highly elated at the good fortune| yariety of sport models in an un- which was hers. usual array of smart materials. | E i I Simple cut coats of slender sil-| | HAS BOY BABY An eight and a half pound baby 'boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rose at Cordova recently. The father is in charge of the Cordova Signal Corps office. houette with moderate fur trim,| offering a variety of feminine fur trims to be most flattering to the individual. Fox fur is out- standing in style and is most be- coming in the dyed colors. MEMBER Tin . Pound Whole Wheat Wafers, Tin 45¢ | GEORGE BROS. * Felephones 92—95 WE DO OUR PART Butter Wafers “One will also find the other | fashionable furs—mink, dyed squirrel, and caracul, used in many different ways both on dress and sport coats. 90000000000 0000000 dency being toward fullness either above or below the elbow. There | is almost every type of collar, year. K Millinery “Millinery gives us a wonder- fully smart forecast in new fall styles in hats. “Black satin hats made in either the small toupe or slightly dressy model are outsanding for after- noon or dinner wear. Velvet and fabrics in a variety of patterns are most captivating in a toque or Beret design clipping the head, re- vealing the hair on the left side and swooping low on the right in a decidedly bewitching manner. Felts' have come into their once more in the fall realm and are most pleasing in a delightful range of colors and styles. “Qutstanding in the accessory | group offered us by Dame F 45¢ 40c : FRESH W hitman’s Chocolates JUST RECEIVED D Direct from the Makers Butler Mauro wae-!myorlen Anytime” | ! Five Deliveries Daily Miss Zelma Hansine Gross, Vi-|ter their success a number of| vaclous two-year-old daughter of| years ago. Black satin and velvet Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross, appear-| gre also holding their own as a kolinsky, | Sleeves Vary “In the sleeves there is a great| variety of treatments, the ten- but the trend is toward the col-| lars that close higher than last own |\ jon of New York are har momzmgw Cheese Pretzels i“ Lo aw: Pre ean A per | administration hopes to keep the| pany his two partners, Ole Larsnn‘ | natural fertilizer out of the nitrate|and Jules Sequin, to the head ol‘ markets. /the South Nahani River. | | ’Cup Goes With Tltle Rosalia beauty, was selected winner of a “most perfect figure” contest in dough, full of reminiscenes of motifs in costume jewelry, gloves, happy gold rush days when he was kerchiefs, hand bags, umbrel- in Dawson, and when his brother| | las, scarfs and footwear.” Pat discovered the famous old Foremost in Halvorsen’s promo- Circle City diggings, is back in| tion are Dobbs hats, Forwhes Anchorage after a visit of severzl Gloves, Van Raalte Lingerie, and weeks on the coast. Jack took in Folmer Clogg umbrellas — all of Seattle and Vancouver and met these sponsored by “Vogue” in a hundreds of Sourdoughs, and was big way one of the many Sourdoughs who Chile Cuts Itself in for | Half of Fertilizer Profits| ARICA, Chile, guano concessions a government decree. being drawn up, including a pro-| sion giving Most of the guano exports com- | pete with Chilean nitrates and the OPENING OF STYLE SHOP IS SUGGESS Customers Congratulate New Proprietors Upon Variety of Stock ‘The opening of the Jones-Ste- vens Shop yesterday was a huge success, according ‘to Mrs. Win- | nifred Jones, who today expressed TS as being highly gratified by business prospects. “The number of customers who| appeared for our first day of bus- iness greatly exceeded all our ex-| | pectations,” sald Mrs. Jones, in| icommlzming upon the opening. | Many of the ladies attending, 4comphmvntf:d the partners upon the decoration and furnishings of the store and also upon the wide * variety of the stock, Mrs. Jones Hollywood said. Lord, 19, - Angeles. The silver cup was SOURDOUGH IS BACK ded with the title. (Associated R Photo) Jack Kinnalley, genuine sour- T S attended the wedding of “Klondike” | Kate Rockwell and John Matson. FEET ARE FROSTED | Recem: arrivals at Wrangell from Aug. 24 — All| the Cassiar and Liard bring word| aleng fhe Chil-|that James Lovett, well known have been cancelled by | Wrangellite who accompanied Jules coast new for is| the Liard, is returning to Wran- gell via Dease Lake and Telegraph 50 Creek, after wintering at Sayer's Creek. 'The report states that he | frosted his feet badly. during the winter, and was unable to accom- plan exploitation the government cent of the profits. M dcltado Is Threatened NASSAU, ‘Aug. 24. — Reports that an airplane, carrying men determined to assassinate Gerardo Machado, deposed Cuban President, has left Cuba for here, causing the placing of armed guards about Machado’s hotel. O A IKE ENLOW BADLY HURT Caught in belting in motion at the Rainbow Mine in Skoogy Gulch, near Fairbanks, Ike Enlow, em- ployed at the property, suffered the loss of his right arm and of his left foot, the fracture of his left forearm, the breaking of sev- eral ribs and Injuries to his head He was rushed to the hospital for treatment IREEE & - LIRS 1l TODD SPEED IS DEAD Todd Speed, about 60 years of age, passed away at the Anchorage | hospital recently from heart trouble brought on from asthma of some 20 years’ chronic duration. He was| representative of the Alaska Pre-| mier Coal Corporation of Cali- fornit. s ——— MILLER IN FAIRBANKS John M. Miller, wife and young son, have arrived at Fairbanks and Mr. Miller has taken over his duties of Assistant District At- torney of the Fourth Division. ->o PIONEER MOTHER i(‘RI’Rl%bD Passing the eighty-third mile- stone of life, Mrs. Sarah Boynton, mother of Mrs. Frank I. Reed, of the Hotel Anchorage, was surprised by a number of her friends who “dropped” in on her birthday. e SPECIAL ELECTION Mayor W. H. Chase of Cordova, announces that a special election will be held on September 18 to ratify the recent action of the City/| Council in deeding a tract of land to the United States Government upon which to build an airplane ! field. The Ducks Are Coming i | | | | | Super X and'Rem- ington Shells $1.35 box Decoy Ducks Gun Oil Cleaning Rods Winchester and Remington Guns This Is the Time You Need a New One CAN THE 508 STUFF - SWEETIE AN'BRING MEA STEIN OF If Cap'n Jack Smith had remembered to bring along a case of beer he'd be singing the SCHNITZELBANK with Powhatan instead of waiting to be shaved with a toma- hawk. Our beers good full flavor goes far today to turn frowns into chuckles—and its careful ageing makes a clear head the only after-effect. MERCHANTS LUNCH—40 cents CAPITAL BEER PARLORS PHONE 569 PRIVATE BOOTHS Deer Season Now Open! DEER HUNTERS! The G. B. “Wanderer” leave City Float SATURDAY EVENING Make your reservations W! will For further particulars Phone 293 or aboard G. B. “Wanderer” at City Float. LET’S GO! | il Strait Packing Company at Todd, BEZ DONATES SALMON FOR RELIEF WORK Five Thousand Fish Placed in Cold Storage— Other Offers Nick Bez, President of the Per- Lindberghs Off Again THORSHAVEN, Faroe Islands, Aug. 24—Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh and his wife took off today from Tveraa. The Colonel said | they would go to Lerwick, Shetland | Islands, but London and Copen- hagen reports said the two fliers are bound for Denmark. was recelved yesterday from the Superior Packing Company, ac- turned 7,000 salmon over to the| CT4ing fo Mayor Goldstein, and | more donations of like nature have citly this morning to be used for| relief work this winter. The fish|2¢€n offered by’ ofther companies were unloaded at the Cold Stor-| {OF delivery soon. age Dock, and they will be kept | R LAt frozen until needed. | Another shipment of 3,000 fish & Advertisements spread world products before you. e LSS FRESH OYSTERS They Are Willapoints! in half pint or pint cartons! SEALED FRESH! FRYE-BRUHN (O. Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery FRUIT JARS NEW “PRESTO”—WIDE MOUTH Quarts, per dozen Pints, per dozen At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 RUMMAGE SALE Bargain prices on our remaining stock for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY We do not wish to carry stock to our new location JARMAN’S Prices Are Advancin LY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER COMPELTE WITH CONTROLS AND 16 BBL. FUEL OIL TANK $325.00 Complete in Running Order—1 Year Free Service Ask the Man That Owns One RAY MIDGET MANUAL CONTROL (Burners Only) 110 Volt AC 32 Volt DC HALF CARLOAD the time. to install that heating plant. $75.00 80.00 CRANE RADIATION FOR SALE. Now is All low radiators. We bought a carload before the RISE! We sell Montag Warm Air Furnaces, “Standard” and “Kohler” Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbmg — Heamg — Sheet Metal — Acetylepe Weldmg - “We tell you in advance whal the job wzll cost” DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES i