The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1934, Page 7

| | SHOPPING FOR > LUCY BELLE!! GEE! T THOUGHT YOU WERE A GONER / WHERE YA BEEN ? WHAT WERE YA DOIN' AR WUD KINDER G\'T SKEERED THIS MAWNIN WEN AH SHOWED UP AT DOC STEWARTS'?? ALL TH' NE\GHBORS ARE LOWED YOU-UNS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1934 MY LA/ SHORE T WAR UP YON A-VISITIN' DOC STEW'T . — AH RECKON YOU DISREMEMBER A-MAKIN' FUN 'CAUSE AH DIN KNOW NOTHIN' 'BOUT THEM FINE-HAIRED MOVIN' PICTER ACTUSSES YOU-UNS WAS R = 'ROUND WITH . (s , WHE @GIVE = A-LALLYGABGGIN' WAL _ oL’ pdc \7,, o ME THIS-AHYEH BOOK ‘BOUT, MOVIN' PICTERS_SEZ AH WAR PLUMB WELCOME T/TH' LOAN OF HIT_AH RECKON AH KNOW NOW WHUT-ALL'S A ! A MOTION PICTURE MAGAZIN 'l L A 0 Y Gfl E SjFa‘ll’s “Whéél of Color” GOAT AND DRESS £ L Wealth of Styles, Colors, ‘Materials to Choose from | in Fascinating Array “4What woman can resist delving into fashion = books, peeping into “hop windows and the shops them- Selves for the first glimpse of fall fashions? With their deeper, richer | eolorings, more luxurious materials | and slightly more formal fashions, the first clothes of fall are par-;| ticularly intriguing coming, as they do, when the summer sport, clothes | ‘dnd paste] silks are looking wap | dhfter a hard season’s wear. 'y Nezlected wardrobes must bl/re-‘ plenished and refurbished for the| fgheater demands of autump 'and; wintar, and this season’s mode sup- piies a glorious wealth from which tg, choose. Outstanding in the styles this fall is their great and charming diver-/ dity, This is true of silhouette, col-| ors and materials, The woman of | 1934-35 may choose any one of aj half dozan silhouettes for her new lf and still be gowned in the| st mode. | shipments | Shops ave receiving ¢f, fascinating new coats louses, afternoon, b evening dresses on every ship so there is ample to lure the most parsimonious on a shopping trip or| two. First Essential | First essential for the new ward- | robe is the winter coat, combin- | ing warmth and style in a truly letn manner. Cloth coats with | Elightly fifted bodies, as long, or a| gpeck longer, than last year, and! as slim and sleek as possible, are | both practical and outstanding fav- | orites. Sleeves are noticeably straighter and there are more belts, the experts tell us. On popular style revives the double breasted | line and has the added advantage | of greater warmth to face that “Taku” when it blows. However, | the swagger, only slimmer and| straighter, is good and some like | the coats belted only in front. Black Still Good % Black is still a favorite, though @lors are advocated more strongly | 1) for several seasons. Among | the: most luscious of these are the prowns. Not just brown, but either a ,dignified taupe or deep plum n° the other hand, with ddish or rust cast for| . Green is extremely| dzep shades while 2 lovely and unusual a3 popular as ever,! dency to concantrate > muff-like- cuffs, or, il , they are definitely flatter. Rippled fur ccllars are both new and ng, and while they | are harder to wear, wide revers of fur are tempting and very smart. Many furred coats have collars or stoles that are detachable, mak- ipg. actually, two coats as well as a ccparate fur piece of one gar- ment. Tweeds High Favorites Tweeds retain their popularityl and come in lovely colors and weaves. They are inclined to be “harrier” than during the spring. Nubbly and ribbed wools are warm in lcoks and greatly used. "o go back to furs, silver fox rtill heads the list of popularity, with mink and to a tremendous ex- tent this fall, Alaska seal both for coats and trimmings. This is a great deal about coats, but since one's winter wrap to a| large extent determines one's win- ter wardrobe, both in color and in general trend, it is of paramount importance. Dresscs and More Dresses To wear under the coat, is a most fascinating array of day and afterncon dresses. Of course, ; we fopquently hear it said, but they do seem more attractive than ever before. Lines are simpler, with in- terest in fabrics rather than com- plicated cuts or fussy trimmings Skirts, nearly always, are pencil slim, but there is such a great wariatign that it is hard to general- ize and there is a wide choice for individual preference. | Tunics, you've ns doubt heard, are back in force, for both after- noon and evening. For more in- formal wear the new sheer wool- ens, in plain colors and in plaids, made in variations of the shirt- ‘waist dress are enormously popu- lar. Loose armholes and highish necklines are pretty consistent though the latter are softer and - Fall fachicns have made bla cclcrs revelve. Dramatic by ito gicaming metallic accents, bright jewcls or touches of white. Revolves Around Back| o k the hub arcund which other f, black is also highlighted by The black crepe frock illustrated here displays three smart style features —the new pencil silhouetts, the simulated {wo-picce effect, and the medieval nun's ccllar and vestee. The biack kid cxfords are ap- pliqued with fine lines of dark gray kid, and the big black velvet berct is flattering to the prefile. more flattering than before. Skirts, in spite of rumor to the contrary, | are apt to be a speck longer. Red and grey plaids, black and grey, shades of blue and other patterned woolens are delightful changes from the ordinary somber wool dress and frightfully smart. | These look well in the house and | are extremely attractive under dark cloth or fur coats. | Riotous Cclors | Colors are riotous and all are good, depending of course, on the! color of your coat, or coats. Ai greenish gold, or yellowish green,| is very good, especially with brown, while wine red has a high place and bright Irish green is grand with black coats. Beside the- soft new wools, velveteen is one of the favorites for daytime clothes and comes in gorgeous colors, While slim skirts prevall, the straight silhouette is often broken by a knee-length tunic while oth- er dresses have gone medieval and are made along monkish lines. Simple necks, loose sleeves and long corded belts, these are as com- fortable as the shirtwaist mode,{ but to be smart, must be made| with care and subtlety. Lame Returns The return of lame in a newer, softer, supple form, is one of the milestones of the season. Everyone will want at least a blouse of these| exquisite fabrics, if not a dress| or two. In dresses, lames and vel-| vets (incidentally there is a water water without leaving the slightest | water without leaving he slightest spot) are made with amazing sim- plicity. A distinctive air of care- less ease seems to dominate the| style and many of them are made | MEHG. as plain as though they were lit- tle crepe frocks. ‘This metal cloth influence even effects the crepes and woolens with threads of silver and gold woven in and through. These glittering metal threads also shine unexpect- edly ffom tweed sport clothes. The lames come, of course, in silver and gold, both regal in magnificence, | but also in delicate shades of rose and blue with a slight cast of the gold or silver. These latter are par- ticularly charming and much younger in appearance. This is a grand season for any- one with a secret yen for color, drama or simplicity. She who loves brilliant color may break definite- ly away from safe old black and /still retain a reputation for being conservative as well as smart. In silnouette she may be straight, slim and demurely sophisticated, grace- fully tunicked or romantically and comfortably monkish. - e VOTE—~VOTE—VOTE The pells close at 7 o’clock tonight. If you have not voted —vote. Requirements are that you have been a resident of Alzska for one year and your precinet for 30 days. No regis- tration is necessary. Voté be- fore 71 o'cleck tonight, .- TOM REDLINGSHAFER LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN RETURNING TO COLLEGE Tom Redlingshafer, who has been visiting his parents in Juneau for the past two weeks, will leave on | | the steamer Aleutian on his return to Moscow where -he will resume his studies at the University of PSR Rl i G GOIN' ON ! 7 | | ‘“‘Aside from the fact that I am| an alumnus of the same univer-| sity,” writes Otto Steinreich, from| Newark, N, J., “I am entirely con- | vinced that the reading pubxic‘ would be a great deal more inter-| ested in knowing that Bryan (Bit-| |sy) Grant and Wilmer Hines played No. 1 and 2 men, respectively, on; the national championship tennis team of the University of North Carolina, in 1932 than that the former hails from Atlanta, Ga. and the latter from Columbia, S. C. “Grant was captain of the team in 1932 which swept through Yale, Brown, Army, Harvard, Pennsyl- vania, N. Y. U, etc. While Hines was captain of the team in 1933, when it repeated the same difficult schedule and again came through undefeated. It may also be inter- ested in knowing that Hines was captain of the basketball team in 1933, which was runner-up for ‘the Southern conference champlonship and that he was a unanimous choice "as forward on the All- Southern team.” All of which is not only inter- esting but welcome, no doubt, to the followers of these two south- ern favorites of the tennis courts. They have been doing very well for themselves, indeed, and it is still the belief of a number of unbiased observers that Bltsy Grant's pres- ence and fighting ability would have done our Davis Cup forces no harm and perhaps much good this season. NOW WHO'S RIGHT? Mr. Harry Paxton of Bala Cyn- wyd, Pa., is nejther mistaken nor does he owe us an apology for not- ing that in recent years there were two Ame n league winning ctreaks superior to the run of 14 straight recorded this season hy the league pacing Detroit Tigers. Checking up on us, Mr., Paxton dug up the actual scores of the 1931 Athletics to show that the Mackmen reeled off 16 in a row during their march to a third straight pennant. The “Little Red Book” incidentally, records this treak as consisting of 17 games but the most exhaustive research ‘eems to prove that it consisted of five games at home, sandwiched around 11 consecutive victonies on the road. The Yankees of 1926, another Dvennant winner, also hung up 16 ctraight triumphs. The American league record of 19 in a row was made by the White Sox of 1906, the famous “hitless wonders,” managed by Fielder Jones. GIANTS WON 26 ONCE One of the oddities of baseball’s vecord book is the fact that the ‘sam with the greatest winning streak in major league history— the 1816 Giants, who won 26 in succession—did not even come close | to winning the pennant. | “The New York baseball club,”" wrote the editor of Spalding’s guide after the 1916 campaign, “might well be characterized as a sky- rocket, a Roman candle, a spinning wheel and a plain ordinary squxb.f FINISHED SER VICE When it becomes neces- sary to select a funeral service you will find that every detail that can contribute to the beau- ty and dignity of these final rites has bgen in- cluded. Yet this lovely tribute is not extrav- agant, but well within the reach of every family. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the 4 By BILLE DE BECK AH SEE HYEH WHAR SOME FELLER 8Y TH' NAME O GRIFFITH'S A-GONNA ‘DEE-REK”A PICTER WHUT'S CALLED STH BIRTH O'A NATION It certainly was a squib at the be- | tained Herzog, who had played ginning of the season when eleven | with New York in earlier years, games were losk -out of thirteen Once this infield, with Fletcher. at played and eight of them im suc-|short the only survivor of the old cession | gu had begun to get accustom- uddenly the players started and | ed to each other, the Giants be- began to buzz around with as much | gan to defeat one opponent after speed as the fastest pinwheel. They | another until their won iteen games in succes- | that of a skyrocket. It did not stop sion, all on fields other than their until the very last day at the Polo own. ter this they relapsed intq Grounds and then after the Gi- a collection of innocuous sticks of |ants had won twenty-six games in punk. Merkle was transferred to cuccession There are some Brooklyn and Doyle to Chicago in | who think that the Giants as they exchange for Zimmerman, Mathew- | were censtituted during the month son wa: given a chance to manage | of September, 1916, were the grvah} the Cineinhati club and in com-|est team in baseball history.” pany with. him went Roush and | = McKechnie while New York ob-| SHOP IN JUNEAU! A el flight was like | Vil o 4 OSGAR 6. OLSON r Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSPECTOR “The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent &nd well qualified for this position GENERAL ELECTION SEPT. 11, 1934 Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of All Alaska Projects that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Juneau Frock Shoppe ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive’ NEW FALL SHOWING Our Coats and Suits all men- tailored and persenally sclected by our Mrs. Jennie Brumberg. All the leading ctylists of the Pacific Coast. are from The Scarfs, Millinery and Costume Matching Jewelery cannot be duplicated in Juneau for sgpartness and we ask our patrons o0 o chznce to preve that we are offering the finest quality at THRIFT PRICES. DRESSES For Afternoon, Evening or Sportswear! They're Charmers! Ycuwll be charmed with every little thing abcut these dresses,. . . the lines . . . the fabrics . . . the colors. Beth silks and woc'ens in the gromp. A grand selection for your approval at popular pricestd Start Off With a New FALL SUIT Piece Utilitys You couldn’t do better! They’ll ‘Serve you well all through the winter, they're all three plece and nice and cozy. Some even have grand fur collars. “eolodun and fabries are of the newest! for R L s O W.G. SMITH, Independent Candidate For re-election to OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER Invites attention to his record of twenty- one years continuous service as Treasurer and Secretary of the Banking Board, under duly confirmed appointments by two Demo- cratic and two Republican Governors, and by election in the General Election of 1930. If elected, conduct of the office will be as heretofore, with all possible efficiency, with fairness and courtesy to all, and without special favers to any one. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE Rt “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" PAY DAY Banking Hours 10:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. Saturdays 10:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. Banks Will Not Be Open Evenings The First National in " Bank STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phong 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St.