The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 2

e e = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY Juy a New FALL STETSON i Home of the famous STAR BRAND SHOES Men! The Price Is a Pointer to Buy One » of These MIDDISHADE SUITS “at $35.00 We are justified in ca lling this sale remark- able because it includes the very best style and finest of fabrics in year There are snappy models around weights. for the young fellow as well as, conservative styles for, elder men,; Every man who wants, to save will nog let this, opportunity pass without geiting at least one new suit, REMEMRER MIDDISE WP l/\l)l FADH’R()()P GUARANTEED SUITS AT $3J.00 Visit our Ladies’ Ready:- to-Wear Department B.M. Behrends Co; Juneau’s Leading Department Store " VILMA BAZANT COMING HERE Artist Is Returning to Al-| ask(l Wh(fl(‘ bh(‘ W’l& Raised— Juncau Girl Among the pas in Juneau tonight on the Prin-| o Charlotte is Vilma Bazant | now a well known violini has lived touche and panied by her Laszlo Schws international known violinist, who was here several years ago and gave a con- at the Colise also » Princes: will be now in concerning engers arviv'ng is Charlotte remem Junean Miss bered by many One clipping Bazant, s “It m but it is not Indeed, the are hundreds of good folk Far North up in Thane, Juneau, Latouche, and in Seward, who still remem- ber when t tot of a girl named Vilma Ba first came to Al- aska. "The great turns the is the ve whom they Yes—she is the same boyish tot for whom her hosts of and admirers prophesied a great career. ant artist who now re- r all these £0 often a long time these glowing sies seemed much like the mists that overhung the and mountain peaks right back of the Bazant homes in many corners of Alaska. Just 80 many fleecy dreams hung in midair. ““Then, one evening, little Vil- ma was asked to play for a gen- tleman from New York, who hap- ! pened to be visiting a friepd in a log cabin that nestled in the woods back ot Seward. The slip of a girl never realized that that night it was Dame Fortune her- self who guided her powhand which helped to win a prominent art patron’s heart for her cause. Namely, the one who discovered the spark of genfus in the child Was no other than Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Work and Dreams “Two days later little Vilma and her mother were bound for the South on their way to New York City. Mr. Whitney was also on that boat and during the voyage he accompanied the wee ddler on the piano on several ‘occasions feeling more and more convinced that she s fully worthy of all the help he wil} exiend to her. And so-thanks to! sunlit glaciers [other hand guided the magic jart is enriched by all the heauty, work—hard gruelling work and growth. “From time to time the child from Alaska sought refuge and {rest in day dreams in the |dreams she painted about her re turn to the wonderful scengs of her childhood’ up in Alag “Though Wer fingers 'werp en- twined about the npck of her precious master violin presented by Mr. Whitney, and though her bow hauntingly, | her instru-| yet her heart ever helonged Far North Alaska’s Soul ery wall in her study wa ‘overed with pictures of Alask inspiring wonders. From min ture totem poles grotesque f 1at her as she gradually the difficulties of he and if ever a young artist suc- ceeded in interpreting the soul- searching mes of the Great| Outdoors they were surely ex- pressed by Vilma Bazant during| her inspired moments amidst; these des cherished mementoes | of the Far North | “How little her :-ll'l)uslnfikl(" New York critic realized the fyll| ing of his tribute when after | ng her he wrote Vilma Bazant an artist! from Alaska who brings to us a New Message rugged and rousing| in its denth and sincerity. that dream such beautiful tones from ment, to the qul art, is rned and enthused ag t} ous New York ecritic may | been, he could never fee that thrill which will move A can music lovers when after alll the ars they will extend their| wonderful welcome to the first truly great woman artist who calls Alaska her home and whose is | nobility, poise, depth quence that grips and movos the soul of all those who have come face to face with the—Soul of Alaska.” E = o oo s Boys on Boulevards Going in for Batika PARIS, Aug. 16.—Men's batik hats with batik ribhon streamers are being introduced to Paris by male mannequins. The first of them appeared at the noon hour at a cafe near the Theatre Francais. Frenchmen take the batik head-gear calmly. They find the streamers flutter. ing to the shoulders. “eccentric” but not objectionable. As for the multi-colors, bright head-wear has been worn by respectable French citizens for so long that a mix- ture of colors seems a more o: less natural development to the Fr,anchman and elo- e COURT QECIDES ON SALE OF M!DlCAL PRACTICE BERLIN, Aug lGW’l‘hn sale f the generosity of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and her son, Mr. C. V. Whitney, goon we find their Alaskan protege studyving with| Professor Auer and Mr. Bloch. “This was the beginning »f six} sears of hard work. Work—work] a medical practise is not an Ia- fraction of public morals, the su. preme court at Leipzig has de- oided. The court held that such an in- fraction conld be construed on'y if the purchase price were ) MISS. BETTY SOLDEN. ONDON, (L' L N. Spacial).. ~“Sixty, times a bride, “but* never married," Iy the l;udllne in a London news- paper over a story lbfmt Miss. Betty Solden. 4 high as to prove a disproportion ate encumbrance to the buyer, pos- sibly leading to a jeopardization of the interests of patients. According to the snpreme court’s pronouncement, it would not b: Jjustifiable to assert that after a physician's death there was nott ing left for his suecessor, who, by this deal, had unguestinably acquired certain valuable connac tions and interests, the profitable explojtation of which rested with him. “Is GREEN RIVER good?"”, um-m-m, Boy.« —-uv o Advernsing always pavs. Uu the columns of The Empire. of ] ! Landen Enghusiastic LONDON, Aug competition held by andard )eougm out 12,000 com* capital seem tame andé modest te from a fli’m|||m|llmllIIIIII!IIIIIII|II"llllIIIIIIIIIIIIflIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll“ll v 5 ‘ lfiu Nataha Christy, daugh- Portls ) 92 2 & j%u (mn.lgnn Newsreel) | pw uz Smmar ‘vaDflh Auz mew livg fonr yeavs longer in En Tamd « than < haehelor, | bofore. ‘the . Assoeiat~d Bodios Life Agsurance Actuaries. LAecording Robertspn; medico-psychologist, thrge. times .as prev siggle. men and ‘women as marvied men and women The organization officially ‘Lon rocord Wiging everyone i ry- before the age of twenty-five T AUGUST 16, 1927. Weatiler Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau A Bride Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, and Wednesday; mo LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.26 70 67 w 2 30.33 54 83 E 1 30.31 71 63 NW 20 LABLE AND RAIHO REPORTS ) TODAY §a.m. beginning”4 p. m. today: Fair tonight derate northerly winds Pt. Cle Cldy Pt 8a. m temp Low 43 temp. Nome Bethel Duteh Kodiak Cordova Juneau Troce Ketehikan ! - 5 0 Frince Rupert i 5 £ 0 F 1 rlmmllnll b 5 02 “ttle 7 62 0 Harbor. Cl Cld Cl 54 0 Cig ~Legs than 10 mhes, i.0f Howard Chandler sSan s #isty, the artist, is the bride [ 4 Chandler, of Zanesvb'lf . - - NOTE: | Seattle, i p. m,, Lighies,, 1., 1 Bachelors Edmonto m. and at Juneau Prince Fran isco are made Observatlons Portland and San Jupeau time. Rupert, at 4 a, except the extreme southwes Pyget Sound and lowest na The pressure is high in Alas It is highest in the ocean west of Dutch Harbor, | Peninsula. Showers have falien in intevier and Western 2 followed by clearing in the Yukon Valley and on Seward Peni { Temp ure changes have been umnnm.mm 16. Marri . - , petitors, cach with ¢en at home, The gardening craze has 1..1 its peak in London. very clerk and office mo city hes home il put a few touches among | g AMONT, Exports say there is one and one fruit that flouris ter in London than anywhere ¢ They are the carnation and lo berry. f a flow it was stared | of s of harems ach- {ladies. The and their Turks seldom do more ment than take a d atch young women the second row of a chorus da ibout. in winter clothes. The conve. edy costume appears to extreme limit, and the thing to f in Turkey famous Turkish dancing girl -~ 1o« Professor G. M, distinguished = British insanity ent worl from on his flovrer bet be went ar is N i 17 - Visitors fo Turkey Find Night Life Tame' The cah Turkey's YORK BEACH, Me., A woman ot Castinge. Me., tr eled 200 mil to recover cat, which was inadvertantly here when she returned he visit Aug. Over Makmg Gardens 16.—A gardes the Evening ANGORA, aret Aug and night 16 life of Fall Goods FIRST SHOWING OF FALL GOODS In Camel’s Hair, Tweed and other New Fabric New Plaids and other lustrious new weayes—with Sizes 16 to 46. $29.50 to $69.50 NEW DRESSES Emphasizing the uneven hemline, the side drape smart long haired Fur Collars. and rhinestone trimmings—in lovely heayy satin— all new Fall shades—Sizes 16 1o 46, $16.75 1o $29.50 Solnl n’mlr 18 imt ofipnfi; l' uup,!s.ex nf co‘-- y nev eatures in ac ction ch in . elt. We've just re- ,Lu, E:{Exe, .nd you'll ‘u lclufl:h‘ to see oy Gn”a e Lol . vl g New shipment of French Felts and Velours—all new shades $3.50 10 $6.75 Cle (les Weather dy Cldy Cldy ly 1y T ar 1y n 4 t ar with southerly gales reported south of the Alaska aska. in s who have heard strange veiled for ki from nce | tipnal musical com-, the hardest the GCES 200 MILES FOR CAT 16 ay her left me IHIIII!IHIIIE = HI(;II---lelll\ Utensils at Low Prices Juneau-Y oung Hardivare Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING SAVE ONE DOLLAR E { : Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes You each one purchased. RHODES CAFE ——d I*N YOU \ l D \ C! \Rl’LN'll l\ Phone 103 or see AL LUNDSTROM QUILDING REMODELING Work by Hour, Day or Cafe. save a Dollar on : -CONTRACTING Week frrrrr e FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PACKERS and PROVISIONERS HOME OF MAYFLOWER BUTTER AND EGGS DELICIOUS HAMS AND BACONS “QUALITY MEATS” 2 Deliveries Daily PHONE 38 e e DA FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enongh to order their and kindling here Have us deliver you at your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have Wouldn’t ask you to do this if it cost more. It doesn't. It Iy costs less and the trial wiil prov it We carry a full ine of Feeds D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 coal cos ety ! WOULD ANY OTHER BOOK KEEPER | WORK FOR YOU FOR | account of your financial transactions. In addition, your baik accents responsibility for the safe kecpmg of your mcney and provides you numerous other services NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE! A checking account is a necessity for many—a MOD- ERN CQNVENIEHCE for all! First National Bank ! } That's just what your bank does in keeping an accurate 3 “There is no Substitute for Safety” ! - : 1 | | HEATIN REPAIRING NITARY PLUMBING Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST 17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. Shop rear Harris Hardware Co. TING S A All WAHL DESK STANDS Built for Long Service and Convenient Use THE WAHL Desk Stand Pen may be adjusted 1o ANY angle. Come in and see them at J. B. BURFORD & CO. NORTHERN HOTEL SIS r me—mt water day ud night.