The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933. HESSE RETURNS EROM VISIT TO COAST STATES Inspects Public Institutions to G(‘ NC\\ Ideas fOl BAND CONCERT GIVEN AT FAIR The Juneau City Band is fur- nishing the chief concerts for the Twelfth Annual Soutl Al- aska Fair. Opening the four-day engagement last night, the band gave a half-hour concert at Tri- BOTH READY T0 DO BATTLE IN Senators and Giants Are Loaded with South- WORLD SERIES One Million Dollars Alloted by Ickes for W ashington Pro]ect WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Secre- tary of Interior Ickes announced this afternoon the allotment of one million dollars to permit im-|! memabe construction work on the | Grand Coulee Dam project in the State of Washington. SKAGWAY HOLDS ITS | ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW | ¥ For the eighth consecutive year, ay held Sk Sho v t year in the A-B Building, which is now owned by the Alpine Club, and which furnished a perfect| background for the colorful show, ts annual Garden | on September 8 and 9 of | year, under the auspices of | Alpine Club, of that city. The | beautiful exhibit was held this| MR. AND MRS. C. CARTER PARENTS OF BABY GIRL| Al A baby girl was born'last evening to Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter at St. Ann’s Hospital. Both Mrs. Carter and the young lady, who weighs seven and one-half pounds, are doing nicely. SRR VISITOR FROM CHICHAGOF Mrs. J. C. Roehm of Chichagof arrived by plane yesterday and will HAROLD BROWN LEAVES TO SPEND TWO MONTHS SOUTH Harold Brown, who is associated with the local branch of the Standard Oil Company, left this morning on the Princess Louise to spend a sixty day vacation in the States. ' Before returning to Juneau, Mr. Brown will visit the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicagoand cities in many sections of both Canada and the United States. e, ON OF WHITE PASS PRESIDENT ON WAY SOUTH ON LOU SE H. Wheeler, Jr., whose father is the President of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is a southbound passenger on the Princess Louise, from Whitehorse, Y. T. —,——— MR. AND MRS. G. INGMAN AND SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH angle Place then at the Fair Pioneers’ Home building 1 rom 8 until 9:30 ern Stars e o'clock, ranging from marches, s d waltzes ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. to ov Washington's Senators Man a “mike” on the stage, where|the world" series, as the band is stationed this year, |likely now. and the sound is carried to all|will know which side conce the fair building were thor-|baseball sons. ed by large crowds. a new and varied pro-|part of the title flag. at oughly enj 'onight m, change of all numbers, will e given at the fair building com- [call him , Oregon and Cali- “Memphis with architects | mencing at 8 o'clock. and looking into the | memi s of the material mar-| fright, a novelty, he said, had| ing before the “mike” one singing, new ideas and|to band accompaniment, “Meet inva lnbl‘ for but will call a meeting of the Commission in the near fu- ture in order to lay before them the facts he acquired on the trip - R F da gives its revenue from a duet will be sprung as |tropolis. each vocalist appear-|ger, comes from the Bayou country. Can Bring NRA.” Pl AR T RICE TO ATTEND eron, Texas. ITY OF WASHINGTON | Mississippi ce, son of the Rev. Rice, left on the native, of axes: from horse and dog| Seattle. Mr. equally among the 67 coun- | Senior Washington this hll WE DO OUR PART George Brothers Fair Week Specials Thursday--Friday-Saturday-Monday Women’s Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE Every Pair Perfect Notice how scarce good hosiery is getting at this price? That’s because it’s hard to get from the factories. MUNSINGWE Stock up at these low prices. Pair New Arrivals—-COSTUME JEWELRY 98¢ to $2.45 Select your Bracelet, Necklace, Choker, Earrings, Clips, Brooch or hand-made Purses from this large selection of chic fashion jewelry. Just the right colors and styles to complete your Fall ensemble. Delightful New Styles! Remarkably Low Prices! PURE. DYE SILK LINGERIE Bias cut, lace-trimmed silk chemises, dancettes and panties in flesh or peach. Twelve hundred dainty pieces arrived this week . . . and what thrilling variety! What luxurious quality! There won’'t be any more at this low price . SLIPS | ébWNs $1.49 || $2.25 Pure silk, extra long, full Lavishly lace-trimmed, all- bias costume slips with silk gowns in flesh, peach built-up top. Flesh, tea- | or blue. Sizes 16 to 17. rose and white. 34 to 44. if you want one! | Hurry WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES 79 An excellent selection of tailored styles in good weight rayon. Briefs, panties and bloomers. Flesh, peach or white. Sizes 36 to 42 O OO 4. — If 3 and New Pullen has installed | York's Giants come together appears Southern fans hardly Ho» ‘o root for. of the building by amplifiers. And with reason enough, for s on the street and |both clubs are chock full of Dixie’s No matter which outfit wins, Dixie will feel its own Bill Terry of the Giants—they down Unless two | here—was born in Atlanta and tle s of the band get stage|now lives in Tennessee's river me- So % % 8! uth's going to be vitall; Mel Ott, the young slug- £ e Louisiana Bill” Catcher Gus Mancuso learned | ROBERT AND LEWIS DAHL He did not | M2 After the Fair,” and the other | his drawl in Houston, Tenas. the service of any |responding “But Don't Unless You |vis Jackson is from Arkansas, little place called Waldo. fielder Homer Peel is from Cam- Hughie Critz Out- is a|Dr. P. I. Dahl, of Skagway, are Starkville. | through passengers on the Prin- Herman Bell comes from Louis-|cess Louise for Seattle, Washing- ville and Pitcher Glenn Sper Byrne | University of Washington. d beer to schools and di-| Princess Louise this morning for |is from North Carolina Rice, will enter the|James is a San Antonio boy and Class at the University of | Joe Moore is from Glauze, Texas. Heinie Manuch of the Secnators | North Carolina cotton field. —THE LEADER- Department Store Store O pen Evenings is an Alabamian. Buddy Myer comes from Laurel, Miss, Cliff Bolton calls High Point, N.| oy, C, his home. Dave Harris is from | - | neighboring M | Tuke Sewell is another of the Ala- | Sewells. Monte started from Lausing, N. C. Al-| vin Crowder spends his off sea-J sons at as, but lives in Gainsville, Fla.| 3 large basket. Walter Stewart is from Crossville, | ong year Mrs. from the border-line, Baltimore. The ultimate winner makes lit- difference down here. Th ested in either case | - TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY OF | a WASHINGTON IN SEATTLE Robert and Lewis Dahl, sons of on, where they will attend the B e — | Six hundred rabbits invaded a MEN’S SMART Suede Jackets FINE QUALITY LEATHER Dark tan and reindeer shades in these sporty jackets for men. Ribbed knit. Colors. Cuff and button and zipper styles. Priced at $6.95 MEN’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS still at this low price. Ribbed wnite athletic shirts. Fancy fast color broadcloth shorts with elastic sides and yoke front. Shirts—45¢ each Shorts—45¢ each MUNSINGWEAR RAYON NON-RUN SHIRTS AND SHORTS Shirts—85¢ each Shorts—85¢ each Blue—Flesh—White $5.95 WOMEN’S SPORT TAILORED COATS One rack, values to $15.00. Sizes 14 to 42. Look these wonderful values over. No two coats alike. BOYS' ZIPPER JACKETS Navy blue, dark maroon. Made of heavy wool material for the roughest wear that boys can give. Splemhd values at this low price. BOYS' NEAT SCHOOL SHIRTS Fast color materials. Good looking, service- able shirts for less than you could make them yourself. Sizes 6 to 14, Variety of patterns. BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS Long wearing. We have a complete stock of little gents and growing boys’ cords in both tan and blue. ALSO THE OVERALL STYLE FOR THE TINY TOTS 1 to 10 years old . $1.25 Regular Long Cords, 1 to 10 years 1.95 BOY’S KNIT COTTON WOOL UNIONS Right weight for Fall. Ribbed knit. Fine fitting union suit with short sleeves or long. Ankle length. Sizes 6 to 16. Price—$1.25 FREE $40.00 AWARD SEPTEMBER 18 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|||IIIIIIIII|I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllflllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|HIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII according 40 Mrs. Howard Ashley, C““‘hl‘“ an active member of the Alpine Two main prizes were awarded Greensboro, N. C.|a: the exhibit, one for the best | arrangement of flowers and the| Wcavex‘ second for the most attractive ar- [mgmn State College at Pullman, rangement of vegetables. : Mrs. Emily Moffatt, was awal Winston-Salem, N, C.|oq the flower prize for a lovely Jack Russell is a product of Tex- | glq-fashioned boquet arranged in|‘his morning. This is the scc- Moffatt has re-| Clark received the first prize in Tenn., and Alphonse Thomas hails | ceived the first prize for a floral | the vegetable department, and the he mosy attractively ar-|to Miss Geraldine Feero, who has w*e!ab‘e exhibit, \spend the next week or ten days in Juneau as the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Morgan at her home |in the Empire Apartments. | e — | To enter nis thira year at Wash- | Washington, Robert Hurley, son of Mrs. Minnie Hurley, left for . Percy A. Reynolds, of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, left on the Princess Louise for a visit with relatives in Seattle. expects to return in five or six weeks. GOES VISITING and their son, Gordon, Princess Louise. Mrs. Reynolds cation in the south. | door prize, a $5 gold piece, went H. D.|been visiting in Skagway. | the south on the Princess Louise y~l SEE—— RICE and AHLERS DISPLLAY AT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR White Soap Flakes, 5 1b. pkg. . GARNICK’S-Phone 17 4 SOAP FLAKES WE DO OUR PART | J Four Big Days! . REAL BARGAINS! WOMEN! Call this to the attention of husbands, brothers, fathers— BOUGHT-BEFORE-THE-RISE SHIRT SALE $1.25 3 for $3.50 New! Fast-Colored! Pre-Shrunk! Patterns! Four Styles! Plains! Such fine-tailored Broadcloths and Madras would easily be ONE-THIRD MORE if we bought them today Patterned Shirts, 14 to 17. White and solid-color Shirts, 14 to 18. Look! Only $6.45 WOOL DRESSES AND SUITS Latest styles. New Fall shades. We've a glorious new collection to choose from. Sizes 14 to 20. $8.45 and $11.45 WOMEN’S NEW POLO COATS Smartly tailored. New Fall colors. $16.95 JUST RECEIVED 6 WOMEN'S BLACK TAILORED COATS rwith fur collars. These are worth $30.00 but we are working on a turnover basis. Sizes 38 to 46. $14.95 $17.95 $19.45 MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS Latest styles. Every coat a tailored model with half and full belts. Sizes 34 to 48. Sizes $14.95 $19.95 $24.45 MEN’S SUITS New colors. Latest styles. Tailored models. Sizes 34 to 46. Women’s Silk Dresses $3.95 $5.95 $9.85 Latest styles from New York. Evening gowns. Street and afternoon frocks. Sizes 14 to 44. All new shades. $1.95 WOMEN’S NEW FALL HATS New shapes. New styles. New colors. Values to $2.75 ISN’T IT ABOUT TIME YOU HAD A New Polo Coat? There Are Such Interesting New Ideas We’ve a glorious new collection to choose from . . . cadet blues, checks and natural Worumbos. Styles come and go, but polo coats go on forever. Everybody has one; everybody loves them . . . no matter what else you have, there’s nothing like your old polo coat. But there comes a time when a new one is mighty welcome . . . and now we have so many new versions to select from, you’ll have a grand time chommg yours. TWEEDS, FLANNELS IN SCHOOL SKIRTS It pays to get quality like this in skirts that are to get day in and day out wear to high school and college. Brown, navy, black. $2.95 WE'RE FUSSY ABOUT OUR SUEDE JACKETS Since every college girl and every “hi” girl and every young woman must have one . and since there’s such a difference in quali- ties and in styles . . . we were careful to get the best . . . And her they are! The Classic Cossack style in brown, lined and unlined suede— $6.45 W e Are Going STRONGER Than Ever! left for the south this morning on the Gordon Ingman will enter the University of Wash- ington this year and his parenis Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Ingman will return to Juneau after a va- > - : i > . @ b 3 3 000000 O