The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DA]LY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934. ] Reconciliation |In Fairbanks, | Pickford Case HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 29. —Answering the question about the reported reconciliation with Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick- ford said: “I won't deny it. The question was asked after reports became persistent they INDIAN DROWNS, SUICIDES EARLY THIS MORNING Bill Brady, 30, Jumps.from City Dock After Being | would :nr::‘lll:lt:;srvconcillatl»n Robbed of Wages Foshri oo e Bill Brady of age, jumped Dock about 3:15 o ing and drowned | of Juneau, is manager of the Doug- las Coliseum Theatre. Many useful and practical gifts re presented to Miss Runquist st evening and a delicious supper | was served by the hostess at 11:30 o'clock. Present, in addition to the hos- tess and gu of honor were, Mrs. | | John Runquist, Mrs. Hazel Fergu- ".|son, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. G. R. Isaak, Mrs. " Fred Endres, Mrs. Robert Bonner, »(‘nll ivis! l)enartm(:nl Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, Mrs. Jerry He jumped toward the float “om!(;osz, Mrs. E. H. Hill, Mrs. Alla- the dock, and two Indians, likewise | oo™ /v e Floy Popia, Mrs. ¢said to be under the infiuence nr|Dorothv Stevenson and the Misses fliquor, saw him, and might per- Madge Hildinger, fhaps have been able to pull him | A0 0 TE L e Fraser, Eli-| lout. Instead, however, they called| o pracer Mae Fraser, Jennie| the police, who arrived too late to Johnson, Ruth Lundell, Violet Lun- r(‘a(h him, and in turn called out dell, Bea Primavera and Helen Ru- he Fire Department, which dolph. dr‘ d the surrounding water for il : fa time without success. MR AND MRS SABlN RETURN FROM SOUTH Search For Boy The search for the body was and Mrs C 0. returned from Seattle When he jumy the dock, h cketbook, and a slip of px with his name on it ent s coat on being carried on today, but little hope of success, as the was nearing the gh point time he jumped in, and it ed that the ebb may have i him out into the harbor. Brady was one of three broth- ers, and lived in Dot Accord- /ing to those who knew him, he had la hard time getting a living last S‘B o ‘\“ el B R and the thought of possibly | SUSTess Seem I g uI another without any money f_‘f’:t“c“':iat thhesar::;Ft.awcsz, wpparently 0> much for him Conbrme i 1r1 sy 4 a ke tions, but still lacks quite a KX deal of being actual Mlss ETHEL RUNQUIST However, present conditions repre- | sent a very notceable advance over AND CHARLESA. WHYTE|2 year ago. TO BE MARRIED SOON John Runquist of Douglas, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Charles A. Whyte. The marriage will take place in the early part of September, it was made known by Mrs. Runquist last evening at a kitchen shower given for the bride-to-be by Mrs. James Primavera. Both Miss Runquist and Mr Whyte are well known by residents of Gastineau Channel communi- s. The former, one of the most lar of the younger crowd of s, is employed in the office of B. M. Behrends, Int‘srp'}rnu‘d‘ wi tide at t Mr baby Saturday Yukon. in Seattle, Portland, and Tacoma. Mrs, Sabin and clothing than a dise, are months ago, tions are for a further rise in the future, he said. MRS. MURRAY HALL BOUND FOR SEWARD Mrs. Murray Hall and two chil- | dren, Shirley and Robert, are | sengers on the Dorothy Al ard, enroute for Anchor: Mr. Hall, Aeronautic Ins tor Alaska, plans to establis his headquarters. Mr. Hall has been in Juneau since Saturday ev- ening and planned to leave for An- chorage this afternoon by plane. notably . food much higher Mr. and Mrs USSR PETER P A N Beauty Shoppe Featuring a guaranteed PERMANENT WAVE for as low as Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment —— ARRIVALS ® Very New—Direct from New York City Velvet Frocks Afternoon Gowns Dance Frocks New Fall Hats, Skirts, Sweaters AND AGAIN! Those Ultra-Smart Chippewa Coats you have been waiting for . sport and dress models Coleman’s ‘Pay Less-Much Less { and Mr. Whyte, son of Alex Whyte, ' Lucile Fox, Cc—‘dbout that locality that the fight Sabin and | evening on the steamer Mr., Sabin had been suulh" for the past six weeks on business has been visiting in ac-| observa- ] prosperity. | Prices in most lines of merchan- | and present indica-! BELIEVE BODY, - ABEL KATAINEN IS IN CHANNEL ‘Wife Dragging from Open Boat May Have Hooked Man Missing Since April The body of Abel Katainen, miss- ing since the morning of April 15, when he disappeared following a drinking party and fight, is be- lieved to have been located last night at the bottom of Gastineau Channel. Although official investigation was dropped some time ago, Mrs. Katainen engaged the services of William Feero, private detective of iJuneau, and they made a chart of the probable location of the body. if it was in the channel. Ac- cording to their chart, the body should have been about opposite the Juneau Dairy, as it was in occurred Hooks Something Mr. Feero obtained drag-lines and it was planned to drag this evening. However, Mrs. Kaitainen nt out in a skiff, and dragged oss the bottom of the chanmel luntil she hooked something near ‘Lh( Do side at about 11 o'clock {1ast night. remained in the open boat all night, clinging to the line, but lacking strength to pull it in About 4 o'clock this morning, she aw a hunter crosing over to the and, and called to him. With his assistance, it was pos- le to lift whatever it was that they had hooked quite a distance through the water, but it broke Today, Mr. Feero took Diver A. J. LaGasa to the spot, but although he went down twice, his air line | was too short to give him much jrange of action on the bottom. It is planned to make another ttempt to hook the body tonight, t low tide, and after hooking it to L\J"n a buoy in order that Mr. \ sa can follow a line to the e llum T to Mrs. Katainen, il y, it must have been wel ed considerably and thrown into channel, judging from the mhl 1 !h(‘ lines. that the bottom sandy in that ‘ocal- , with m.mma apparently, which 1 have caught on the grap- s unless it could have been thing in the nature o a body. - e MRS. HAZEL LaGUSON GIV] TEA HONORING MRS. DOLORES DUDUEF} Dolores Dudueff, who plans e for the south in the near will be the guest of honor at a tea to be held tomorrow af- ternoon from 2 o'clock until 5 o clock by Mrs. Hazel Ferguson in her studio in the Goldstein Build- ing. The many friends of Mrs. Du- dueff, and her associates in club work in Juneau are invited to call during the afternoon. Mrs. Fer guson said. 0 0 00000 Y STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY — LABOR DAY THE LEADER DEPARTMENT SIORE GEORGE BROTHERS Don’t Do a Thing About School Outfits Until You See These Buys at The LEADER STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. SHOES New Fall Styles and Colors Now On Display. You must see the latest in Fine Footwear. FOR BOYS AND MISSES — Famous Buster Brown Shoes. FOR MISSES AND GROWING GIRILS — Brown-Bilt Shoes. FOR WOMEN--The most complete line of Shoes ever shown in Juneau! FOR MEN—Nettleton Fine Shoes. FREE! With each and every pair of BUSTER BROWN SHOES sold during next three days we will present a SCHOOI, KIT containing a school pencil, tablet and ruler ABSOLUTELY FREE! Lots of Wool Jackets $8.95 They're almost nuh.pvmuhlv in any wardrobe. Wear one of the: ml'\lt all- wool jackets in any color you prefer over one of our good wool skirts ($3.95), and you'll have as practical a school out- fit as anyone could desire. school “Baby Take a Bow” The New Kindergarten Frocks $1 10 $1.25 Your precious is sure of plen- ty of applause turned out in our correct very- younger-set fashions. The new Fall Kindergarten styles are cuter than ever. Smart, dainty fabrics . . lovely trims . guaranteed colorfast. Coat-and-Skirt Outfits Special $19.95 up This new f: matching s shion of long coat and rt couldn’t be better for college wear if it were designed es- pecially for that. It’s likely you'd pay more for the coats alone if these out- fits weren’t purchased so advantageous- ly. Take your choice of all kinds of smart tweeds in monotones, h(‘(_‘k), stripes, at this extremely low price. Sizes 14 to 40. W ool for School By All Means Some of them are al “rushing,” insist They're the sof dre enough for in- others are just what on for the classroom for the wools, in cuddly and plain colors, with touches of velvet or metal to make them ve And as for ultra. color—everything from the new carioco to green, oxford and black. You’ll Want Your Girdle They S Just supple two- way stretch affairs thnl fit like your skin and stay down without yanking. No matter how slender you are, you can't get by without a girdle. And these are the kind you can forget you are wearing. Pouff $2.50. .. ... Pets $2.50 Balbriggan Pajamas With Contrasting Trims $2.50 Wear them tuck-in or overblouse style, they're good-looking either way. They're of the better grade balbriggan, famous for the way it wears and washes. A Special Offering AUL-Silk Sh 5, 81.49 Non-rip, seams, so you won't need to spend time mending, and because they're all-silk they wash as easily as your stockings. Trimmed with unusually fine lace or tailored and em- broidered. White, flesh and tearose. Sizes 32 to 44 For a Smart Young Man Wool Pants - $2.65 - For boys 8 or more. Well tailored of fine quality all-wool fabrics in tan, brown, and gray mixtures, With all the newest features. A special at Returnmg to School Shirts Of broadcloth, solid colors and < Prints. A favorite for good looks and pig's-nose wear. Sizes 4 to 14%: 79c to $1 25 6 to 18 year siges. Corduroy Long Pams A special you'll want to gat in-en. $2.45 to $2 95 Brushml Crew-Necl ks Really very swelk@s the boys say. SeVeral geod sweater eolors. 1 $1.95 Cossacks special— Of all-wool mackinaw cloth. Full zipper closing in navy blue oniy. 8 to 18 year sizes and they are $2.95 to $3.95 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS in blue, grav, brown, ages 5 -18, $8.95, $9.95 HnlllflmIIIIIIIIMI_IIIIIIlIIIIlIlmlllIIIIIlllIIIl|llmmllllllmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|liIIIlillllliilIHhfllllIIIIlili'lllllIIIllmlllllllllfillillilmlfilllllnmll'llllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmm Half Cardigan ' Slip-on with half-zipper front and crew neck. Good for classroom wear and only $1.95 Boneless a popular patterns. Plenty of colors to choose from. 50(‘9 75c, $1.00 50( ks “In‘the smart new colors and pat- terns. 25¢ Sheorts Of heavy broadcloth in a num of colors and patterns. An ox tional value because we made = special buy. 50c THTTHTHAH E3Umm