The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 2

EMPIRE, TUESDAY OCT. 24, 1933. WMMWI Amencan Em;ov s Dau ghters Follow His Path awtcaatumew.% CCESSORIES N]ELW NEW BERETS—Black, navy, brown, tan and KNITTED TOQUES—Plain colors and combin- ation colors—50c¢ to $1.00 KNITTED GLOVES—AII sizes, color ¢ B. M. Behr Juneau’s D(ulv Cross-word Puz.vle ACROSS . Word of con- L Bustle -e:n. \ . Wear into S . Migsion in 5. sidle post HTABMDIRIATB] ;e - SHively OINBERIA[V]E] o Love missive 12. Mournful . English school I g O FEIPlL IINAITIEID) i Vil by 15 Fire plugs AlRIAIF[E[SEHE WlEIR]S] Bt | il Yl B el 7. Dmfi‘ )Ic)-lmg 7% S -Eam Instrdients | 18. Areestral 7 - Rerunts Wmd DGWI’I to ’!5 M!‘CS house-of gL AC Per H c| T . Ran away A 1. Chgnge for the Searce er Tiour an empera etter 2. Covering wi 30, Marbay devia- ams 3. | ture Up to 26 Degrees tion from sy paint’ i3 v Al NONNES WA the norwal - God of war ype . Poke 23. First name of To lhe other The wind, W:lch was blowing a‘mj a motion » picture actor § (.lne nr head- wmsglgg dod, 1"5 g st 3l 25, Go ashore an Hotr * e xim tam: & t‘g}ge;nl plls . g]gdboa‘ni down today mnd ‘miles “pe: ounds 4 ute 30. Im(x)]en:nsh( 4. Blast on a 55. Conden?edlzl- B | hour: . '2‘9 'f;m;i"“‘"e wh‘:’ ;:' or rubbing whistle ‘mospher! . Sel creased from grees - ut 5. The Emerald . Climbi 4 5 8akd g & THGEmenN T grees at ni today. . And 34, l‘un‘\u"u party; 1. That \\':flch :l]] gfinbnll(“m weather today that ordmuflywnuld abbr. 3 80l 3 35. Superhuman After com- o opidlea ;“‘"e been considered, W“fl; heings bustion 42. Operatic solo or T, 31. Units 24 hours 44. 0dd: Scoteh ! tOctobe 5?“1?‘1 H'-Bt.i#nt 4 36 Escape art- 3 Peculiar . Entangle | contrast. What & Itlle spow o o U7 i Flat bottle B e | after “the cold mrl wmd of the 41. Sound . Blood vessel . At present | Tast thrée ddys?” : T T JumaE i, T | Leading Department Store Green, wine, navy, brown, grey and black $2.95, $3.95 NEW SWEATERS A sweater is a necessary part of Plain colors with new style touches. your life on a cold day. Popular Prices blue colors and ombinations &% ends Co,, 1He: — 2 e SRR N T L """ Lacking a brothe u,w,y Jossph C, Grew, American Amba: By GLENN BABB TOKYO, Oct. 24—There are no sons to follow the distinguished diplomatic career of Joseph Clark Grew, American Ambassador, but his three daughters have done their best fo carry on a family tradition of toreign service. Each has chosen as a husband a . jmember of the American foreign iservice. 4 Qctober Wedding Set The youngest of the talented and 'charming sisters, Miss' Elizabeth Sturgis Grew, has just followed her sisters’ example. Her marriage to Ceeil Burton Lyon, third secretary of the American Embassy here, ‘| takes place this month. The older sisters are Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, formerly Miss Lilla Cabot Grew, wife of the Chief '6f the Division of Western Euro- pean Affairs in the State Depart- ment at Washington, and Mrs. Rob- ert English, the former Miss Anita Clark Grew, whose husband is third secretary of the legation at Buda- pest. The Grew weddings have for their settings three countries spac- ed about' a third of the world's circumference apart, the United States, Turkey and Japan. The éldest daughter, Lilla, be- came Mrs. Moffat in 1927 at Han- cock, N. Y., which is home to the Grews in those rare periods when they are in America. # Turks Remember Anita Anita Grew pecame Mrs. English in Istanbul in 1932, just before her father quit Turkey to become Am- bassador to Japan. Mrs. English was the first foreign girl married i { according to the new Turkish mar- riage laws and the ceremony at-, tracted wide attention. Mrs. Eng- ¥ | In Kefchikan, where the tem- |perature ‘was ‘22 ‘yesterday, it is | raining. In Sitka it is warm enough to rain, according to R. C. Mize, Weather Bureau Metéorologist. And there is a pretty good chagce of Juneau having warm wet wegther to replace today’s snow within a couple of days. ROLL CALL OF .. ¥ {she swam the Bosporus. lish also won fame in Turkey when Miss Elizabeth is the first Am- bassador’s daughter to be married in the handsome two-year-old Am- erican Embassay here. A civil serv- ice according to Japanese law at the Akasaka ward office will be followed by Episcopaian rites at the Emibassy. . Knows Six Capitals The bride-to-be is an accomplish- “musician. She “was born in Vlenh , 21 years ago and has lived in Berun, Paris, Copenhagen, Berne, tanbul ana Washington Vashington she atfended the [Holtori Arms School, and in Istan- bul ‘the American Women's College. Ambassador Grew's newest son- in-law is the son of C. Burton Lyon, of New York. Like Mr. Grew and Mr. Moffat he is an alumnu. of Harvard. He entered the loxelgn service in 1931 and served in' ‘Washington, Havana and Hong Kong before his assignment to' Tokyn Tast May. | —r—— i o/ Juneau Girls Enrolled in Wash. State College’ wnmcron STATE COL- uxig, Pullman; Wash., Oct. 24— Edna 'Ri¢ndéau and Cheda Paul of' Junéau, Alaska, are enrolled as Freshrien ‘at the Washington State Collegé, ‘according’ to Frank T, Barnard, registrar. “Miss Riendeau is enrolled in a general course, and Miss Paul is enrolled in the department of bus- iness administration. ————e Bob X, Nick Laney, Corky Cornelius and “Horse” Hendrick- son ~appear definitely slated as Duke's first string backfield R«mnfion Lutheran | €hurch —i2 ELKS COMES Up! /\nnuaij_vent Will Be' Ob- " ‘serv Local ladge Tva..rer Night * It should be a big night tomor- row nl;ht a: me The day is.the annu-] and not only local e those of other lodges ues! AR p iges are m Ir mu)el Cgu el wnya fizfi o vjlmna memhers ans) i’ééers for Sale at Empire Office 1oy the roll call fet lum‘x‘tfll be seq ‘.%lg a spirit of good fellowship enjoyed. SRR < 305 sent “and ‘gnswet Yol ¥ REV. ;m.m‘a x. OLAFSON, | Morning Woflhlp 10:30 AM. e e J. W. SORRI 1 Woodworking Cabinet Making | Small Johs a’ Specialty | Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave, SEE BIG VAN 205 Seward St. 1 Spoon paprika, on the family traliticn of foreign service, these three dan;hterq o{ ssador to Japan, hivc ‘married diplomatic attaches. From the left they are Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat of Washington, Mr=. Rcbert Englich of Budapest and Miss Elizabeth Grew who this menth becomes Mrs. Cecil Burton Lycn of 'l‘nkyu minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. Wwild rice is a good vegetable to serve with pheasant or other fowl and grapefruit salad mak-:‘ a leasant accompaniment. | ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Tay. MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE il S N FREE! (Serving Threz) ce e e Breakfast Silver-Plated Salad 5 Grapefruit SPOON Scrambled Eggs Broiled Bacon with bottle OLIVE OIL Luncheon 60 cents Tcasted Cheese Sandwiches Tea for both By Chocolate Cookiés = Plum Sauce Dinner Meat Cakes Baked Potatoes | Escalloped Corn Bread Grape Jelly Cabbage Salad Apple Pie Coffee Popovers 1% cups flour, % teaspoon salt, | 3 oggs, 1'% cups milk, 2 tablespoons | fat, melted. Mix ingredients and beat vig- orously 3 minutes. Half fill hot greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in hot oven. Serve warm. | Toasted Cheese Sandwiches 3 slices white bread, buttered, 1. cup cream cheese, 2 tablespoons “cream, % teaspoon paprika, % teaspoon celery salt, ' teaspoon salt. Arrange bread Butler Mauro Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY Phone 1-3-4 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS slices in pairs, spread with rest of ingredients mixed together. Arrange bread sandwich fashion, toast until well browned on all sides. Serve warm. Meat Cakes 1 pound beef round, ground, 1 egg yolk, % teaspoon salt, % tea- | 1 tablespoon chop-1 ‘per onion, 1 teaspoon chopped |\ parsley, % cup cracker crumbs. ‘ Mix ingredients and shape into four cakes % inch thick. Broil 10 minutes or cook 12 minutes in frying pan on top of stove. l Escalloped Corn 1% 2 cups corn, cup crumbs, teaspoon pepper, 12 teaspoon % {easpoon sugar, 3 table- spoens butt. melted, % cup milk. Mix ingrediznts and pour into| ,huttered baking dish. Bake 25| HILINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY Allen Shattuck, lnc Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaah The Gashoat “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PARTIES . . Anywhere—Anytime FOR INFORMATION: Pllone 4623—Frank m.. " GUNS FOR RENT d A 1‘1 mmunition i T OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 'he Weather 1. 8. DEP, /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) 1 LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 24; Oloudy tonight-and Wednesday; moderate easterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humudity Wind Velocity Weathe: 4 pin. yest'y 2990 “21 26 NE 25 “Cldy. 4 am. today .....2959 26 51 SE 15 Cldy Noon' today .....2087 L .20 64 E 17 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS AY | TODAY' Q.d. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. 1 temp. témp. veloclty 34kirs. Weatlier : | Barrow 10 10 Nome 30 30 | 14 28 6 0 Clear Bethel . . 22 20 | 10 10 24 Clear Fort Yykon . Q! 0. -16 -12 4 0 Clear Tanana . 10 10 0 0 12 0 Glear Fairbanks 20 20 4 4 8 0 Glear Eagle ..o 0 0 22 -2 0 0 Clear St. Paul . S g 3% 12 04 Clay Dutch Harbor ... 42 38 36 4 18 Cldy Kodiak ... 34 24 24 0 04 Clear Cordova 36 28 28 0 0 Clear Juneau 21 2 26 15 12 Cldy Ketchikan 28 26 24 38 4 58 Rain Prince, Rupert ..... 30 28 28 42 24 156 Rain Edmonton ... 26 22 18 18 14 06 Snow Seattle 64 62 52 54 8 0 Clear Portland A 10 50 50 1 0 Foggy San Francisco ..... 82 8 58_ 58 4 0 Clear The barometric pressure is falling rapidly throughout Alaska and southward to Puget Sound. It is moderately low over Southern Alaska nnd lowest west of British Columbia, with rain or snow over most of ‘Southern Alaska and higher temperatures in ‘the Southeast. Thé pressuré is moderately high in Middle and Northern Alaska with clear and continued cold weather. Wl-fl’l’E LINE CABS 25 centsin Clty 'l‘elephoue 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat RENT A SUNLAMP Don’t Wait UNTIL_ YOU ARE FLAT ON YOUR BACK Build body: resistance to colds, flu and other winter ailments Buy the S:2 Sunhght bulb g Rent the Model “K” Floor Lamp All payments may be qpplwd on purchase ALAS‘KA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER €0. JUNEAU—§ DOUGLAS—18 T B REACH for the JOY OF LIV WITH RADIO Now is the time to have your ‘radio adjusted for the winter season of bigger and better programs. Prompt and Efficignt Reppiring Radio, and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre G THE TREND is toward “ELEC TRGL”—af cqurse. Har;f Macfifiié S[\ Plumbmg Heating Sheet Mml 2 Gallon A 2 whol will not boil guvam‘ e g thhve give complew radfator ten * all CQNNORS MOTOR co. Clnqu .t A q \