The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. ' ””kfl{ MAY 10, 1934, AY SPECIAL COATS Style—Quality—Workmanship Orlginal Coats Pnced as low as 551) 75 THE MOST POPULAR WOMEN'S HATS FOR SUMMER Specwl Group $...7’5 ‘Kirshmoor” DRESSES Values to $2500 Vivid coloring, exceptional quality and Dbllar lféths GIRLS PRINT DRESSES $l—.90 o ~ MIC!!AEL STEARNS Suw% ahd T op Coats Plain agid-Fancy Patterns $35 00 WOMEN’Q RAYON VESTS, broken lots, good walue, 2 for $1. 00 SPOT-PROOF CHIFF! ON HOSIERY, pair * oy Men’s Hats Stetson and Hardeman—the newest shapes and colors— $4.00 10 $6.50 LADIES’ NECKWEAR and SCARFS, each Wéfilwear Suits - FOR BOYS—Age 13 to 17 PUBLIG ‘AT HOME' | Charge of Delightful Re- U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 10: Cloudy tonight, Friday showers; gentle southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ..30:29 50 A 52 s 12 30.31 37 M SE 2 ...30.09 56 34 8 6 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS HOSPITAL I]AY 10 BE OBSERVED BY ‘Weather Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Graduate Nurses to Have ception at St. Ann’s National Hosmtal Day which oc- curs on May 12, the anniversary of Florence Nightingale's birthday, is to be observed in Juneau by an informal, “at home,” open to the public, at St. Ann's Hospital Sat- | urday afternoon between 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock. The reception is under the auspices of the Graduate Nurses Association of Gastineau Channel and tea will be served to callers during the afternoon. During the tea hours a short| musical program will be given and the entire institution will be open | for visitors. A nursery will be es-| tablished for children under the| management of Mrs, E. S, Mac- Spadden, Mrs. Barth O'Loughlin YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4aim. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. velacity Mhn ‘Weather Barrow - 2 | 6 6 12 Clear Nome 30 | %0, “goi iak .0'1 Cldy Bethel ey 32 32 Clear Fairbanks 44 |. %0 ;180 Cldy Dawson . 56 30 32 Cldy St. Paul 36 32 3 Rain Dutch Harbor ... 40 32 36 Kodiak 46 36 38 Cordova 46 38 38 0 p Juneau 51 N 2 d C Sitka 50 34 - Ketchikan . 83 42 42 Prince Rupert . 45 42 44 Edmonton 62 32 32 Seattle . 68 48 48 and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. This{ Portland 72 52 52 is for' the conyenience of parents| San Francisco ... T4 56 58 calling during. the afternoon. s X At Tea Table 1 Pressure over the eastern part of Alaska is high this morning Those who will preside at the tea TODAY Rain Pt, Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear BIB3BS| gagae »mimono o | with a low pressure area centered near St, Paul Island overlying snappy styles make these dresses a truly $7.95 unusual value at WOMEN’S COTTON SLIPS Specml at $10.00 table during the afternoon are Mrs. Lydia Webber, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Louise Sorby and Mrs. R. H. Williams. Members of the organi- zation who will assist in serving the rest of the Territory. Light to heavy precipitation has fallen during the last twenty-four hours over Seward Peninsula, south- western and lower Southeast Alaska. Temperatures over the Seward Peninsula have risen considerably with little change elsewhere over the Territory this morning. Men s Neckwear are Mrs, Marle Forward, Mrs. M. Hunt, Mrs, Arnot Hendrickson and COTTAGE SETS—Colored, BLOUSE S New patterns and entrancing styles in silk, cotton and knitted blousettes. $1.25 $2.50 $3.75 Sizes 32 to 40 SKIRTS With every style feature in silk, wool and cotton pique— %1 50u p SMARTLY STYLED GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 4 to 16 Priced at a REAL Bargain SPORT SLACKS Sizes 14—16—18 Green, brown and navy wool jersey Specml $3. 95 GL() VE S Smart styles for summer. Kid, pigskin, silk, fabric. All popular shades and prices. HANDBAGS An exceptional assortment for summer $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 AND UP CHILD'S COTTON PRINT PANTY DRESSES—~7.} cents WOMEN'S RAYON LINGERIE Dance Sets, Slips, Combinations 31 4.) For thc Ltttle F ellows Cotton Linen Suits—$1.00 Corduory Overalls—$1.50 Blue Denim Coveralls—$1.45 B. M. Behrends Co; Iné. 'Juneau’s Leading Department Store e MRS. J. TUPPER TO LEAVE AFTER TEN schools. The many friends made by Mrs. Green and Gold 3.3 L5 ] SHADOW LACE CURTAINS, Phnel o a el s $1.00 PEISTAFERTLEE S8 i3t COLORED MONKSCLOTH; red, rust, blue, green, cream, = ! yard . &1 .00 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 10 yards SILK DRAPERY, Pastel shades, yard 'IURKIQH BA'I‘H TOWELS. 22x44, 4 for ... HUCK HAND TOWELS, SANITARY NAPKINS, 5 packages LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS BOYS’ CAPS MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS _$1.00 ——— i MEN’S WOOL MIX SOX, 5 pair for M. T MEN’Q ALL-LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, 4 for LSRR H ¢ WOMEN’S HOUSE FROCKS W & .$1.00 An assortment of aluminum POTS, PANS, KETTLES,.COFFEE POTS, . DOUBLE BOILERS, -each Patronize the ! day Ev el?ing + auspices t;..uba ; - TRV s“' s R o the Interor city to assume the |Sence, during which she. will teact Em AT KETCHII(AN superintendency of the Juneau in the Anchorage Schools. Miss Tupper will leave Jupeau shortly after the end of the school year, June 1, and will spend the EI.ECT NEW OFFICERS 1°¥d knight and Leonard Soholt Just arrived—new: patterns—extra quality $1.25 - Men’s Work Pants Dark grey mi;gture—superior quality $2.00 Men’s Brodddbih Shirts, $1.25 M en’s Oxfords , Splid Leather $4 5@ to $6.50 pazr Me'n s Qveralls and JUMPERS—220 Denim $2.85 suit }Ncmen's Two-Piece Cotton Crepe Sleeping PAJAMAS—T75 cents e - WOMEN’S COTTON CREPE GOWNS—75 cents PART-WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET Pastel Shades—Wonderful value $2.50 FEATHER PILLOWS Standard Size $1 95 each COLORED CRASH TABLE CLOTH has sewn fringed edges—Size 50x70 Special—$2.95¢ COTTON BEDSPREADS 84%105—Blue, rose, gold, helio, green $2.95 each GLASS TUMBLERS .Special—3 cents each 132 raos: > oo P o [urer. were rg-elemg o office. Bue, was el esteemed esteemed lecturing knight. T. was re-elected tiler. *{Many members of the steamer Mrs. J. C. Thomas, | Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill, President of the graduale nurses organization will be in charge of the tea room. and is chairman of the planning committee. In order that visitors wishing to inspect the various floors of the|s hespital may be taken care of and | made to feel at home, several grad- | uate nufses will be stationed on each floor to conduct callers around | and explain the new equipment’ and addition. Escort of, Nurses ! On the second floor will be Mrs. William Garster, Mrs, E. S. Evnns Miss Cornelia Smith, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs, Richard McCormick | and on the third floor, Miss Eunlce; Anderson, Miss Helen Jennings,| Miss Ida Hendrickscn, Miss Alice | Moran and Mrs. Donald Haley, wlllJ be in charge. Everyone on Gastineau Channel is invited to attend this open house, ' which has become an annual affair. | This is the first year the Graduate Nurses Association, which will have | entire charge of the affair, has| been in existence and the members | g oy HOX.LYWOOD !I SHOE PARLOR | $4.50 See BIG VAN MEN'S SHOE PACS ‘ Shoes Like New I l While U Wait | B s - GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Delivery NOW OPEN! SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN Appointments can be boys ever to work for the paper,' made NOW! never missing a steamer regardless whether or not it arrived during . the day or the middle of the night. : 1 See Ed Jahnke or the Channel Bus Line BOATS FOR RENT, with fishing gear furnished’ tare especially anxious that every-, one call during the afternoon and' see the improvements and new ad- | dition that have been added to the hospital. “CASEY” HARRIS, SON | OF MR. AND MRS. J. | HARRIS, IS VERY ILL Robert Harris, better known to his Juneau friends as ‘‘Casey,” son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and grandson of Richard Harris, one of the founders of Juneau, is serious- ly ill at the Government Hospital. Casey has been a seller for The Empire for the last ten years, and has been one of the most faithful crews missed him recently and ex- pressed the wish that he recover‘ soon. | @ LEGION MEETS American Legion Meeting Thurs- | day evening at eight o'clock. 'I‘um! out, . adv. | ® No Argument! ® No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers AS | AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! ,: ) RICE & AHLERS (0. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34 1L, J. E. Johnson, Keuhmm realtor | The newly-elected officers are to and insurafce man, Was recently pe jnstalled at.the fipst session in « YEARS IN SCHOOLS ‘Tupper during her years in Ju-{ summer vlslslfl‘mtlwg in Win- I‘fl- Josephine Tupper, who has | neau while regretting her imminent | nepeg and the seventh grade in the|departure, are slightly cheered by| Many Wul wfigs iunch‘ elected Exalted Ruler the First | June. E u Public Schools for the|the fact that she is leaving on a|eons, breakfasts, teas .and dinners City EIKs suceeding F. J. Chap- | " ast 10 years, will return to Fair-|year’s leave of absence and it is|have. been given, for. the teachers.man, tm WS Dtnwed by the ATTENTION | banks at the end of her summer | possible will return at the expira- | who_are leaving this year and one for District Deputy Grand B3 il bisl cation and resume teaching in|tion of that time. Miss Violet Bour-| of the largest. is the reception to for Southeast Ajaska.| The olay ice which was of that city. Mrs. Tup- | gette, who, with Mrs. Iva Tilden,|be given in honor.of Miss Tup Was 8lso elected al- scheduled for 11th has been 1 taught in the Fairbanks|is the only teacher to have taught|by Mrs. es Wickel Mrs, to the ‘grand lodge. | postponed until May 18th. several years before|in the Juneau schools for a longer|J. S. M on and Mrs. Tva Til- e elected were as) —————— to Juneau at the same!period than Mrs. Tupper, is also|den at the former's residence on “Martin Carlson, secre-| ‘Mining Location Notices ot Em- W. K. Keller came here from|Jeaving on a year's leave of ab-|Friday evening. | tary, lnd ‘Arthur C. Bryant, treas- | pire office. » —adv.