The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1939, Page 8

DOCTOR THROUGH one| Dr. Lawrence M. Nelson, doctor ed to|for the CCC at Mount McKinley was on for the past six months, was a spitals five ' through pas er on the Aleutian He and Mrs on are going to anatomy Washington I ————————————n annual match to total out 14,292 pins to | Now Is the Time for YOU Texans Take | U-s. Fivi Games Houston Elks shellacked the local 1 last night in the windup of the three nights’ telegraphic 526, Last night, the Houston keglers won all five games with 410 pins to Install that NEW CIRCULATING HEATER tra Team average for the Houston | 600 per game. BE PREPARED! Insure you home and family of evenly distribut- ed heat during the cold windy months. See the Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Co. to buy the |au lows Started on Monday As a means of widening the ac- aintance of all adults who may be- come interested, as well as to help | them find a hobby to their liking, lor | of a highly efficient SAMCO Circulating 0il Heater . . . PORCELAIN ENAMELED ( the to share the interests and values their own hobby with others, meeting for the purpose of form- |ing a Hobby Club for adults of the mmunity as well as of the congre- tion has been announced by the Rev. John A. Glasse for 7:30 o’clock | Monday evening in the parlors of e Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Made to Last a Lifetime! CLEAN, ECONOMICAL HEAT of | th | bri I | On DISPLAY AT SANITARY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PHONE 788 | | | I ARERA AR RO i Dine SUNDAY., OCTOBER 8 in the iolhe:s. Stacy Norman will 13 ex Elks was 191 a game or 955 per game, | and 180 for Juneau, or an even Houston was 322 pins better this year than last, while Juneau was | but 15 pins better this year Last night's scores were as fol- Houston 1st 2nd 3cd 4th 5th Tot. | Arlla 178 183 192 160 201— 914 Morrell ..178 194 210 189 179— 950 | Stanfield 230 194 201 207 203—1035 | Gotf 178 183 241 183 181— 966 Leonard 225 214 149 215 199—1002 | Totals . 989 978 993 3—4867 | | Juneau | 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Tot | Radde 178 182 178 203 192— 933 | |e 169 171 187 191 185— 903 ewart ..189 179 179 187 178— 912 156 160 177 179 181— 853 Stevenson 188 174 177 147 170— 856 | Totals ..880 865 898 907 906—4457 | -oe | Three persons will tell something their particular hobby to show to speak Don e possibilities of their hobby iefly on “Photography;” Anytime You're Hungry Day er Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place 1o Eat! Gold Dining Room MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE DINNER HOURS Dinner Served from 5 P. M. $1.2 COCKTALLS Merry Widow, Fresh Crab or Frui RELISH Till9P. M. —DINNER-$1.25 t Cocktail Ripe Olives and Celery Hearts SOUPS Chicken Soup Princess or Baranof Clam Chowder SALAD Moulded Fruit Salad, Dressing ENTREES Fried Fresh Halibut or Salmon Steak, Lemon Butter Roast Young Duckling, Dressing, Baked Apple Grilled New York Cut, Mushroom Sauce Breaded Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy, Candied Apple One-Half Fried Spring Chicken, Country Gravy, Rasher of Bacon Grilled Ham Steak, Honey Butter, Sweet Potatoes VEGETABLES Baked or French Fried Potatoes Mashed Hubbard Squash or Buttered June Peas DESSERT Hot Apple Pie, Layer Cake, American Cheese with Crackers or Fresh Strawberry Sundae Coffee or Tea PHONE 800 RESERVATIONS gy ¥ \BO/'(/IJHQ Under Management of ROBERT J. SCHOETTLER LESTER TEAGLE Chef and Maitre d'Hotel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 7, Envoy in £ A Safely in Paris after hectic days in saw and subsequent flight from the capital, United States Ambassador to Poland An Biddle, Jr., left, tells the Polish Skuse on “Ivory arving” and “Car- toons;” and M George Phillips on “Handy Hobbi for Women.” An in mal discussion of hobbie in general will follow; and lig! refreshments will be served by Rev and Mrs. Glasse All adults who may find this an- nouncement of interest are cordi- ally invited, without cfst or obli- gation > — Mrs. S(hmidt Hostess At Fellowship Session’ orge Schmidt was hostess at the waffle suppe parlors of the Northerr Church by mem bers of the Fellowship Club. A NELLY DON SHOWS FALL STYLE TRENDS Keying autumn fashions to_the theme, ‘‘Go American,” Nelly Don American designer, gave a Fa showing of women's clothes in & setting of red, white and blue, re cently, in her auditorium in Kansas City, Missouri. As a result of her study of th: American woman at work, at home at school and at play, Nelly Dor believes she has captured the vital ity and action of life in this coun try, and has expressed it accord ingly in her Fall collection. She predicts, also, that the fash- ion scene for the coming season is one of color. But paradoxically, black is a lead-off favorite, not in dull or stuffy shades, but “bright black,” set off by accents of old gold or jeweled buttons and clips, and flashes of military red for trim. Then to give a change of pace to the forward America spirit of the collection, there are many plaids, lovely mixtures of color honoring England’s Scottish queen. A smart color development for autumn is ‘“‘tone on tone.” In this, the blouse is lighter in shade than the skirt. Or the trimming of the neck, more becomingly to frame the face, is lighter in tone than the dress itself. Silhouettes recall Victorian eigh- ties. Wasp waists, broad shoulders, high chests and curving hips bring back the days when a “figger”” WAS a “figger.” Circular, swing and gored skirts shaped like an um- brella, give a provocative, youthful flare to the collection. Bustle backs recalling grandmother’'s girlhood days are much in evidence along with the lovely fluid skirt lines which lead to a modified “back in- terest”’—a gathered softness or the flattery of a flat bow. There is also the straighter skirt developed with side or box pleats. Wide shoulders continue for Fall Necks, if high, are very high; if low, “V” or heart-shaped. Two piece dresses, both actual and sim- ulated are shown, often in contrast- ing colors. Big news in fabrics is the finish of the crepes, giving a soft, wooly feeling to the material. On the con- trary, the wool materials are soft and fine as gossamer to the touch. According to Nelly Don, every dress in the exhibit was designed always with the conviction in mind that for women throughout the na- tion, not only the American way are bast inquiry I h of life, but American clothes, too, , of War Horrors 'Hear! Atfack Sends > 2 | (Carew lo Hospital | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 7—Vet- | day after suffering a heart attack. | AWAY AT HOME Carew was stricken at his home | and removed to a hospital. It was | | his second heart attack in three| St. Ann's Hospital and returned to her apartments Warsaw Tells s = - e o Admitted to St. Ann’s, Serge Iver- noff is receiving surgical supervision —————— b sl e AR | months. | The remains of A. Bergman, em- AR S S, | ployee of the General Construction »4- ‘Compnny on the dredge Titan at ‘jwork on the small ) - boat harbor | HOSPITAL NOTES | — - e under construction here, are at the | Charles W. Carter Mortuary pend- | ing funeral arrangements Mr. Bergman passed away late last evening at his residence in the Windenr Apartments. He is su vived by a wife and family living in Mrs. Morris Ric on and her y boy were dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital and are at their home in Thane | weattle., Mrs. Helen Edwards, t in -oo - — the Juneau Public Schox Try The Empire classilieds for tl esults —TONIGHT IS A GOOD NIGHT To remind your friends to meet you at THE SECOND ANNUAL COLUMBUS DAY DANCE Parish Hall, 10 P. M. Thursday, Oct. 12th. Music by Stanley Cox and His Orchesira 2 —International Illustrated News Radiophoto war-torn War- | France, Jules Lukasiewicz, and United States Ame bassador to France William C. Bullitt of the hor- rors of war. Biddle experienced a bombing raid over his residence while in Warsaw. J. Drexel assador to am C.D.A. Hope Chest Award during intermission. szl | on was held and Farmers, the California State Cham- ayed during the re- | ber of Commerce and a number of | — the evening other organizations. No date was set meeting will be held | for the opening hearing. The com- o'clock on the evening of Octo- mittee opened an office at San A business meeting will be | Francisco yesterday to col- with a social following. '\;I‘l‘\ lection of (‘\'l(]t‘::.- s ; 3 UNDER‘V““D Jane Blomgren is hostess for REV. GALLANT HERE start B | | i Rev. G. A. Gallant, of Skag- visit in Juneau, CIVIL LIBERTY GROUP INVITES B. M. Behrends Bank AID IN PROBES |- , 7=, Neionm, zenk, - s tions and in- u FOR HEALTH [ | ] to submit state- and information that might AND be useful to it in its forthcoming ALASKA CREDIT B“REA" Feasitat hbssizgs PLEASURE he Committee will investigate AT THE CHARLES WAYNOR—MANAGER First National Bank Building ression of the rights and assembly and of supj speech free the right of labor to organize—the of Juneau BRUNSWICK b i Completely Refinished will cover the entire LaFollette group ha 1 officials of the Associated pe Graceful Trim Modern A very desirable Bedroom set.... Beautiful styled veneers in latest @ Living Room THINK OF IT . . a Beautiful living room set . . chairs, occasional tfables, lamps . . . . all of choicest quality and fine construc- tion. . ® ANY PIECE SOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED! THOMAS HARDWARE CO. PHONE 555 @