The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 8

b OTTO W, GEIST IS ABOARD ALASKA ON WAY SOUTH Has Spent Years in Arch-| aeological Work in North —To Return in May Otto William Geist who for the past eight y been devoting his entire ti Departmer an ute to ork City. Mr will spend several weeks at merican Museum of Natural History in New York City study- ing archaeoogical research methods East he il visit the U ity of Califo at Berk- eley After visiting with relatives in New Orleans 11 proceed to fhe National Ca nd spend aeological meth A Childs Frick of the Ameri Museur has been greatly interested in the work Mr. Geist has been doing on St. Lawrence Island and to Mr. Geist the the archaeological laboratories. Leaving New York Mr. Geist will procced West via Chicago and Denver and sail from Seattle May 5 in order to reach Fairbanks before May 15. Interviewed by a reporter of The Daily Alaska Empire, Mr. Geist said: “The I have spent in archaeol al work for the Alaska College have been very busy and very happy ones. Most of my time has been devoted to collecting data and specimens. During this time some interesting publications have been made by scientists. There is much to be done before I am ready to prepare for publication the re- sults of this research. “Facilities at the College are somewhat limited as far as space concerned for handling these large collections I have made. The work of collecting is very important t having a museum building suit- for the purpose and in which the specimens can be displayed to advantage is equally as important.” S ee— — HOWARD MASON HERE is Howard Mason, who has just completed installing a radio tele- phone system in the Interior of Alaska for the Northern Commer- cial Company, is a passenger south on the Alaska, in port today. Mr Mason was with Sir Hubert Wil- kins on one of his Aretic expedi- tions and also with Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd on his first expe- dition to the Antarctic. l | | == SESSREE SOLDIERS ARE |CHAMBER SEEKS TO SEARCH FOR MODIFICATIONS MISSING GIRL FOR 2 CLAUSES Niece of Army Officer at|( Fort Lewis Post Dis- f appears Sunday TACOMA, Wash b. 8.—Army | troops are to search Fort Lewis| | Post for 15-year-old Eleanor Dur-| nell, who has been missing from g her uncle’s home since last Sunday. | The girl is the niece of Capt.|fc {and Mrs. Charles Perfect 't All efforts to tr Q es Slight Changes in | Canned Salmon Code— Hanson, Bro\\'n Guests (Continued from Page One) e today, congratulated the local mber on the work the benefit of Cordova Char | e the girl have |also holds weekly luncheon meet- \failed and the fear is expressed | ings and has an average at:cnd-mnd_ weather permitting, will con-| she was lured to a secluded spot|ance of between 25 and 0. on the post and killed, then her| Dance TONIGHT | Capital Beer Parlors . LUNCHES BEER @® Pull with body hidden. | sonville, Cal., to visit his mother| —— s a short time, and will visit in| PIONEERS AUXILIARY TO GRAFF GOING SOUTH 1 Prancisco and other coast HOLD INITIATION AND Samuel L. Graff, owner of the|Cities for several weeks before re-| CARD PARTY ON FRIDAY Seward Light and Power Com-|!urning home g e pany and Telephone system, who Capt. Brown Honored | Initiation of new members will{ has ‘been in Juneau for several| The Chamber tofiay welcomed |taKke Place ab the meeting of the weeks, will leave for Seattle t-|Lieut. Commander Fletcher W.| L CReeTs Auiliary to be held g night aboard the Alaska. | Brown to Juneau. He arrived here | 11?07 2‘335’,1“1““:}";‘: :;‘;g’:?;g tgé ‘“]UH_ ,"_'I”“IWN‘ S hbured. the lowing the initiation a .public card Music DANCING us and we win! ® EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS $4.95 ® SEE OUR WINDOWS George Bros. v ¥ LEADER DEPT. STORE | z= i Store Open Evenings Mr. He with time. land I shall take an active inter in the commnity and its affair he said. 4000 Hanson is enroute to Wat- | Chamber the vessel was here ready | |to respond to calls for aid when- | |ever it was possible. | came here from Gloucester | Mass., where he has been on duty | some- | the Coast Guard for “Juneau is now my home Now located our new—— Headed by Capt. Kanji Ugaki of the Japanese imperial navy, seven officers have arrived in the Unit. ed States for an inspection trip of this nation and Europe. Some of the visitors from Nippon are (left to right) Paymaster Commander Hisaki Suzuki, Captain Ugaki, Capt. Kuniori Marumo and Commdr. | Takeyasue Minagwa (Asmeciated Press Photo) |W. E. DUNKLE, WELL | KNOWN MINING MAN IS ON WAY SOUTH E D General Manager owner of the Lucky Shot W, | In addition to mining activi ., Mr. Dunkle is a licensed a and has three planes which operates between his Anchor headquarters and mining proper- ties. He e cts to purchase a Wa ane in Troy, Ohio, and continu his trip to New York City ar back to California by air. Fro California he will fly to Seal inue north by plane - e e , beginning at 8:30 o'clock, will be held," after which refresh-~ ments will be served. - .o s LICENSE TO WED Henry Museth and Miss Lyda Benson, both of Juneau, have been States Commissioner J. F. Mullen. -o- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay issued a license to wed by United| MISS HALVORSEN DESCRIBES NEW SPI%IN(§_§TYLES| '\\\\g\_:t‘r Popularity for Coming S(\\S\‘“'\\A WOHI(’I\ S Wear ne Halvorsen, of Hal- ed, who return m a six week bu Coast cit nded spring Portland back parade Wind o superb ige and Spring tfectively high shades of red, green, tone, acqua, white, beige lovely mossy crepes, taffetas, ted and plain piques, batiste ickers. These are styled or Chinese designs, tful sleeve and neck Skirts silhouette The t smooth and full where it needs skirt is narrow, be for freedom. Panel pleats, res growing out of moulding gores are first in line. Materials are smartly different showing gor- geous kasha cloth in Spring shades f soft rose, green, grey and beige. Tweads are also promoted in a striking array of patterns and col- ors. Dresses The coat dress is being pro- moted with enthusiasm by whole- saler and retailer as a suggestion for under-coat wear at the present ime. The soft ribbed crepe mater- |ial in light spring shades of rose, acqua, blue-tone, green and beige |are pleasing for this ensemble. | “Jacket frocks for Spring are very much in favor also. These ! promote unusual necklines, soft | drapes, pleated frills of self or | contrasting material or lingerie de- tail. Numerous jabot treatments are refreshing and chic. The wide | variety of daytime frocks include the coat dress or redingote, tunic, | jacket, and two-piece developments |thus offering a delightful frock for all type figures to enjoy. Materials ;lncludc mossy crepe, pure dye in | plain and print materials. “ “Leading colors are navy, cadet blue, black, brown and rust. “The Tavern frock has wide favor {by all for it covers the need of ‘from five o'clock on’ dress and is | shown in lovely sheer crepes, mossy crepes, taffeta and sports weave. Colors in this range, aside from | black, include rose, acqua, flame- |tone, beige, blue-tone and white. H Millinery | “Straw fabrics in hats come in 9000 emoval Notice! in SHATTUCK BUILDING * At corner of Third and Seward Allen S['nattuck, Inc. (222222 \SURANCE—Established 1898 T related to costume silk or wool| ‘rabrics in texture and appearance. Some are of cellophane in ‘jet bead’ a wealth of designs and are closely‘ touches, tweed-like. and cloths all admit of infricate stitch-| ing ges Z % small hat—off the face silhouettes Suits Lead in are approved where the brim rolis up “Tricornes with draped veils are also included, but are shallow and | tre able tricorne effect. seri are The collection of spring coats is dist ette lig sion model hand-loomed weaves qua; “Navy and black are the best colors in dress models, while beige, greens and brown tones divide the remaining honors. There is a de-| detail | ful line also lend much. Millinery colors tone, copper rust, beige, grey, and _!shades of brown and green. hits. some are ribbed, others Pontapel, toyo fabrics| the new alpaca-like straw and surface manipulation, sug- | ting interesting versions of the| at one side. brim is modified giving a wear- Crowns sub- be to a more youthful Iine and more fitted with a wealth of The small brims of youth- include black, blue, flame- Coats inctive in fabric and silhou- Two types of coats are high- The ‘Ensemble’ coat which modeled suitable for all occa- dress wear and the sports which comes in novelty tweeds and basket in either full or three- rter length. Mrs. Harold Ickes (left), wife of the secretary of the interior, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were snapped in this informal pose when cided change in this season’s fash-| they attended the “celebrity breakfast” of the National League of jons advance a sweep of the skirt which | __ contrasts sharply with the tubular line: flares, belt effeots concentrated at the iness at ruffled contours and cape effect, add coat while sleeves are modified to please the most fastideous taste.”_ in coat silhoueties for they K American Pen Women in Washington. (Asscciated Press Photo) emblems selected, which may be:gmm. Canada, Czechosloval entered only by professional artists | Great Britain, Finland, Fran of recognized standing or advanced | Germany, Holland, Hungary, It art students. The first prize is| Korea, Norway, Poland, Ruma $100, second, 500 Italian lire and |Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and third, $20. United tSates of America are s in Argentina, Austria, Bel- | gible to submit entries. s of the past seasons. Slight front with no fullness or bulk- the waistline, revers in charm to®the bodice of the | rrrr e EMBLEM CONTEST Interest was shown at the meet- ing INTERESTS WOMEN | OF JUNEAU CLUB FREE! FREE! A package of COCOANUT with every pur- chase of 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder at 35¢ of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, this week, in the tional competition to obtain an em- announcement of an interna- blem for the International Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women. ko At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 hree prizes are offered for the el Kia, ce, aly, a, the eli- | | ? z _!_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIiiIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIINIHIIITI!H o L T e T LN . . . To Our Side of the Story! NO ARGUMENT or STATEMENT can overcome the unani- mous recommendation of many satisfied owners of our wonder- ful, full automatic oil burner that sells for— $325.00 complete, installed in running order with 16-barrel fuel oil . 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