The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1933. : By GEORGE McMANUS ) Goob MORNING- MAW - HELLO POP- I DIDNT EXPECT To BRINGING UP FATHER \WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY TRYING TO SNEAK IN AT THIS HOUR OF DONT CALL ME FOR BREAKFAS T 'M GONNA SLEEP ALLDAYAS ' | HAVE To GO OUTAGAN A FINE EXAMPLE YOU ARE SETTING FOR OUR SON -ILL WHALE THE LIFE MY SON- OUT OF YOU IF HE EVER WAKES LP \ TO SEE YOU COME N AT THIS HOUR- THOUGHT— Doctor MAGGIE: DARLIN 1 WUz TRYIN TOBEQUIET THE MORNING -2 S, | FIRISHING WORK | NOW UNDER WAY Latest Elements of Design [ncorporated in Build- ing New Annex The new unit of St. Ann’s Hos- pital is rapidly nearing comple- tion, with interior finishing now under way. According to J. B. ‘Warrack, contractor in charge, the final touches should be put on be- fore Christmas. All of the design and finish is according to specifications worked out by scientific hospital construc- tion, says Mr. Warrack, and the completed unit will rival anything to be seen in the States. The four floors of the new se tion are built directly into the o sections. All three sections are separated by automatic fire doors, and the concrete eorridors of the new unit are like fire escapes for the old. First Floor Entry The entry on the ground floor is made of genuine imported Bel- gian marble, with Monel metal bands for trimming, and a Mon:l metal cross over the door. The name of the hospital, and the de- sign work are sandblasted inwo the marble. An art glass transom surmounts the heavy mahogany entrance door, which has chronium plated hardware. The opening hallway has 2 floor of chevron patterned terrazo, and looks directly into the office, which has a grilled chrome-nickel win- dow facing the entrance. In t office the woodwork is all of m: hogany, as it is throughout t « | Vot long. | any, tinted a still lighter shade. SO AS NOT TO WAKE UP FIND “YOU FOLKS UP- TO-NIGHT- hospital, and one feature in vault. Communily Roem Besides the office, the first floor contains a community room for the a sewing room, dormitory, ite for visiting sisters, to sometimes as an infirm- sisters, and a s be used ary. The second floor, which is men, opens into the chapel, and m the sisters’ qu. ». The chapsl 1 entirely remodeled, and the door opening into the new unit is a beautiful piece of work. It is iece of mahog- out of which a cross has been cut and an art glass cross of delicate tints set in. aid to be one of the fines on the coast. The en is tiled up 7 feet from with gray-gzrzen tiling, the wood work is enameled a slightly lighter shade of the same color, and the upper walls and the ceiling are The instrument caSes are built in, as are cabinets for viewi X-ra¥ pictures while an operation is in pregress. The gery, of three rooms, the disinfzcting which is composed the surgery proper, room, and the de- livery Toom, is connected by swinging doors which open both ays, thus relieving the surgeons from the possibility of touching anything while p: g from one room to another, a device which is further assisted by a wash stand which can be controlled by the knee. Nurses' Quarters The nurses' quarters are also on the top floor.. A room at the top of the building, called the tower- room, is for use of the sister on night duty, for sleeping during the day. The taken ground floor is up with the Sisters’ dining room, vis- Ci dining room, diet kitchen supply room, hos tors’ like | Stock room, cloak room, carpenter Is'hmx janitor's quarters composed | of two bedrooms and a bathroom, |and a- sorting room for laundry | Areaw: > been constructed t admit om the street level The signal system is of particu- lar interest. When the patient | toucl a switch, a dome light over » room door turns on, and’ the number of thie room shows on| the annunciator on the first floor, thus g double assurance tha i the signal will be seen. If nobody ansy ., the patient can pull on his switth cord and an audible| signal will be given. i Steel Casings | The casings for all the doors| and windows are made of steel,! and some of the baseboards are| made of the same material, except-| ing where terrazo flooring is used, | in which case “the terrazo contin-| ues up the wall for a few inches. | There are three kinds of floor- ing used, concrete covered with Jaspe linoleum, terrazo and oak.| The sisters’ rooms and most of the patients’ rooms are floored with| linoleum. The deluxe rooms have, oak floors, hallways are terrazo.' All the hallways are ceiled with vk, a deadening device which minates practically all atho from | the building. i —————— | 20-Year-Old Store i Being Sold SAN SABA, T Nov. Remember the chiidren’s shoes with strips to save the toes from wear? They are selling them| here again. After being ciosed for 20 years, the re once operated by J. M. Carver has been reopen-| ed and the old stock offered the public. Women's bustles, watch| keys, hoop skir buggy whips and| coffee m included. | RIS R G lington, Committee Seattle, Wash., City C has successfully grown| bamboo in his garden. “I HUNTED all day and just knocked ’em cold. minutes or until frosting will form ‘m peaks. Remove upper part of | boiler from stove. Add vanilla | and beat until creamy and cold. Frost cake. Sprinkle with nuts. Winter Evening Rrefreshments | Creamed Chicken i Patty Cases Pimiento Stuffed Olives Cheesed Wafers Cocoanut Cake Coifee SRR e REGULAR C. OF C. LUNCHEON TO BE HELD TOMORROW Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will gather at Bail- ey's Cafe tomorrow noon when the | regular weekly luncheon will be ‘held. MRS. ALE MEALS By DER GEORGE SERVING TWO Breakfast Grapef Cooked Wheat Cerea French Toast Coffee Luvcheon sted Cheese Sandwiches Tea Apricot Sauce Sugar -Cockies Dinner Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Cream Peas _ J Bread Butter |~ No especial business is sched- Fruit Gelatin Salad luled for tomorrow but a large Yellow Cake with Sea Foam | attendance is expected as this will Frosting be the last meeting until Decem- Coffee ber 7th as next Thursday is o 1 Thanksgiving. | —————— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, learned to drive on lemon extract, % “ an automobile more than twenty tea- almond extract, % teaspoon Years 280 egg yolks, 3 cups pastry teaspoons baking powdet, 3 egg whites, beaten. Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, extracts, salt, yolks, flour and baking powder. Beat 2 minutes. Fold in egg whites. Pour batter | into 2 layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. b Cream Bacon T ilow Cake I % cup pucter, 1% cups sugar, 1' cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % t, 3 lour, 3 Sea Foam Frosting 1% cups dark brown sugar, % teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons cold water, 2 egg ‘whites, beaten, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, % cup nuts. Mix sugar, salt and water upper part of double boiler. well. Place upper part into lower part ol boiler, which been 1-3 filled with hot wate Place over moderate fire and add egg whites. Use rotary egg beater and beat 7 VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS o S . T e A in Stir Woman Discovered on Doctor's Operating Table CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop, 23, was found dead to- day by her mother-in-law, Dr. |Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, well- |known Chicago physician, supposed- ly shot to death on an operating table in the physician’s office. | The dead woman was stripped jof clothing, although there was no |evidence of a struggle. The killer had evidently taken pains to handle the body carefully. (I covered with a blanket, and |was lying face down resting on some pillows. | A revolved | with clothes. Police scouted smicide theory, al- though no clues as to the identity {of the slayer were found. The |bullet wound was in the back of the head. i The husband is in Arizona. lay nearby, covered i FIVE QUESTiONED | CHICAGO, Nov. 22—Dr. Alice ‘Lindsay Wynekoop and four mem- | bers of her household were arrested { this afternoon for questioning with |regard to the death of her daugh- ter-in-law, Rheta Gardner Wyne- koop, who was found shot to death ;in the doctor’s operating room. ! The young woman had been | chloroformed hbefore being shot. { HIT BY AUTO, WOMAN DIES | EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 22.—Mrs. |Mary Owens, of Everett, was fat- {ally injured last night when hit by an automobile driven by Lonnie E. Elkins, of Marysville, as she was crossing a street. Elkins was released pending a hearing. ———— ¢ g T J. W. SORRI | | | Woodworking Cabinet Making | | Small Jobs a Specialty I | Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave. | REVOLVER NEAR Body of Nearly Denuded i RAE L. CARLSON of Ketchikan WILL REMAIN IN JUNEAL A FEW DAYS AT THE ZYNDA HOTEL Glasses Fitted FOR Eyes Eaxmined Leaving Tuesday, November 28 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT'! BE GAY! MUSIC and DANCING Every Night at the Capital Ball Room Mr. Knox at the Piano LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, COFFEE AND BEER Capital Beer Parlors Private Dining Room! Booths for Parties! The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska! IDEAL PAINT SHOP . If I's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster 1 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | { INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. *I smoke Chesterfields all the time and I'll tell the wotld...they’re milder!” Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska “SO DO I” Eat At BAILEY’S CAFE BEER served if desired : - - if you save for a definite pur- pose and make regular weekly or monthly deposits in an account at this bank. Lay your plans, set a goal, then save for it. This bank will help by paying compound interest on the money you deposit. Stat NOW —save and havel Face Powder 50¢ Bridge Book FREE! Butler Mauro Drug Co. First National Bank THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That.Pkaes’f