The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1927, Page 2

"'the Osgervatore and pre to complete RiZes ably priced. Lensor Flapper l)rese for T Momle Urges Reform Leader WABHINGTON, Oct. 2. — The flapper of 1927, her older sist who held the stage a few wil be the flapper of 1928, threatening world morality, bring- ete, lug opprobrium upon the name before were indecent, of American women In foreiga| “The changes to a fuller skirt, lands. {Bght in weight, reaching one uri This, In trief, is the belief of | two Inch ibove the ankle mpn; Mrs. John 1. Henderson, motad . and loose aists are easy. There loader of soclal reform in the na.|is no’reason why American mann- tional ‘capital | factur assisted by French ar- | tists should not supply the world Threatens the World “In the name of a-<poor kind proved of women’s apparel, of freedom,” says Mrs. Ilender-, “Let independent America now son, “the American flapper, in in |become a world leader for nornial decent apparel, threatens not only America. but' the world itself. “In certain forefgn countrie: Amerlcan women are consldered undesirghle and ecven dangerous In other countries respectable fa milles bring up their young wom- en with the vary greatesi carc “In China, American women ar® thrust aside as teachers cr com panions for their young. Mission aries are discredited. “In Japan, American busines flappers are invading the land. and in one case. policemen were | called for Jupanese relief, says a Japanese journal. “In Italy, the Pope of Rome is an active ecclesjastical chieftain with. banner t(lying for moral righteousness. A proclamation ir Romano, the ol ficlal Vatican organ, broadside: against the American film indusi ry mow much ioo ofien a rapie sentative of flapperfsm. Needs Re: “The glory of America has been not only its ideal mavhood, bur algo its ideal womanhood—the la’ ter intelligent, efficient, lavgely seltsupporting, 99 per cent free of drug habits, and above all ‘n herently and naturally regpectabln “That former high standard of American women now needs & readjustment, “How much longer must ou endure pubilc streets filled with women baredegged to the kne —as evidenced by carefully selsct- ed stockings of flesh “color; high heeled slippers, upsetting the na tural balance and rhythin of the faces pafuted be- ot the I’ connection spinal organs; yond the trade ‘mignal former underworld? This drawing rooms but oftices and industrial - establish ments overywhere, our. women? Mt is natural and proper | .~ +“Da not our soms, husbands anc fathers. now need protection tron: and a g | years | parel. ago, and the younfer sieter who French fashions before, tight cor- | | occurs not only in public streets and in business wof m-n. Poor fools! 0 best ot ion Vaulet Service. P! and colleges, women's clubs, the press, individual leaders, become ! the allies, “‘Aux Armes Citoyens!’ “Fashion is a tyrant but Am-i erica is mot a good place for | tyrauts.” ——— | | WHO'S WHO | "land press them. An expert lady low prices are but one of the attractions for the models the dainty fabrics and colors, the fine weave v trimmings will appeal to every woman or miss who wishes the prettiest of undergarments their wardrobes, B.M. Behrends GQ., .luneaus Leading Depnr!ment Store change from in women's ap- had atrocious | desirable fashions We have for a ¥French | sets, ‘long-heavy skirtg, high heels, But, in America they never with the most beautiful and ap- heaith, efficiency, and propriety. ! “Let employers employ only wo- men properly dressed| Let schools | { | AND WHERE B 0 Lt L For a short busimess trip 10 | Petershurg, M. A. Tenney, Seattle insurance ageut, who has been in Juneau most of the summer, left »m the Admiral Evans, He ex- pects to return in a few days| before returning south to his ome, Allen Shattuck, local insuran-e and real estate man, salled on the Admiral Kvans for Ketchikan for a week's visit with Mrs. Shat. tuck and hei’ mother. Jusiin W, Harding, United States Digtrict Attorney, left on. the Ad- miral Evans to attend the present term of court in Ketchikan. ‘Throggh passengers on”the Ad- miral Evans included J. F. Foster, superintendent of the Alitak Pack- ing Company; R. L. Sparen of the Kodiak Fisheries, and Einar Ro- senburg of the Katmai Packing Company at Uzinki, accompanied by Mrs, Rosenburg, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Faulkner and daughter Jean arrived hame on the Admirzl Watsen from Ketch- ikan where I, Faulkner has been with the preseat wim oi court, - - DOY FOR CRONDAHL2 i & 834 peund baby boy was hovn Saiurday aftcrioon at 2:40 o'clock at the St. Amn's hospital to Mr, .md Mrs, V, ('wndlhl f s best. alsa to desire tihe) surrs PWI.OO e 376 Jordan's Valet You will be pleased at your ball- room gowns If you let us clean presser on women's dresses is at your service. It is our grestest pleasure to please you, Jordan’s -—adv. ———-eeo— — Old papers for eale gL The Empire, DAINTY NEW UNDERTHINGS A complete line of od assortment of colors very reason- 1 | |a spread o ‘74 {nches, said to-be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 3, | | f st sdn Commllfln,‘ by alrplw*tmn a hunt in"Ralfiy Pass. all kinds ‘of “game 'a ex«apuonilli_ fine : tuphhs trophy ‘was. & moose head wii aska. ba'nod three griszlies, two black -benr, two sheep and A caribou. Mr, Grger will remain hére for} another 'uk and go duck hunt: (ing. d | ey et THREE-DAY BATH 3 ; MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Out. 13.—The weekly bath is a three- day operation at the Indiana State Prison. The bath starts cach Thursday at noon. There are approximately 1,800 prison- ers and even though they are put through in groups of 40, it al. ways is Saturday afternoon be- fore the bathing is completed for the week. ¢ I neattane. I ' Juneau .. ¥ Cnrmval Prevalls Saturday ‘Jover . the . previous We hnvethehrgeflnock of bnlbl tlm ever cbme ¢ SRS a8 lowor ldmt "W-thr Condll.l Ax ? '&tller Recorded by the U. S. Bureau Porecast for Juen and vicizity, begmning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Tuesday: l oOCAL | Pimo— Barem, Temn, H 4p m yest‘y afl.fl 4 4 a..m. toda) 48 Noon todcy -..3008 51 moderate easterly winds. DATA umidity Wind Velocitv Weather 66 NW . 10 Clear 37 E 10 Clear 24 E 14 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS D A i T YESTERDAY T Highest 3 pm. | temn__ temp. Bethel TFanana 1 Eagle i St Paul ! Duteh Hmlmn | Kedizk Cordova Ketenikan . Prince Rupert | Bdmonton ... 46 Seattle 52 Peortiand ... 69 4 66 $an_ Francisco.. S T@AY Low fa. m\!&m Precly. 32 - 0z 40 8 20 50 [ 34 - 36 * 0 48 10 0 3 1 0 38 0 0 3 36 10 .01 18 48 4 .24 51 68, 18 .08 *--Less than 10 mhes. Note.—Observations at Princ. Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattle, made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m,, The pregsure remains high t is moderately low in Bering Sea. States, and southeasc. Dute h Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Portland and San Francisco are Juneau time. woughout Alaskd except that it It is low in the North Pacific Moderate rain has fallen in the Pribilof Islands and a light shower was reported at Ragle prevails from the Gulf of Alaska temperatures were general last night exeept " Night-—Great Crowd in Final -Attendance (Continued from Page One.) floor when the last dance was ended. Not until 2:30. yesterday morning was everyone out of the building, many waiting until the big prizes were announced at 2 }f o'clock. Vaudeville acts were improved 4 nights, anl were well received by the audi- ence, each act giving encores. Saturday P, M. Events «During Saturday afternoon, which was Children's Day, the dance pavilion .was crowded with youngsters,. who were having the “ftime of their Jives, In the after- moan the bicycles races were held. A 4 race, class; i, for 2, .Robert. Blomgren , B. Powers second m third. In. class fand: 5601 B, tor boys. trom 13 to 16, honors Vi ‘carried off by George White, while 'Edward - Tarr. was second. Fimals .were run off in .class A ohly, and first prize was taken by Mary ' Vander Leest, ‘with Robert Blomgren' in second place. As . usual, fireworks were the tirst number of the Saturday’s pro- gram, and showed up excellently because of the clear weather, The City Band gave two concerts, one in. town and the other at the 1 pair Building, Selections played m town were: “The Crisis,” “New Colonial,” “The = Commonwealth. ' “Maine Festival,” “Hamiltonian, and “Palatinus.” At the Fair build- ing the following selections were given: “Veni, Vidi, Vic! Joy Riders,” “The Avenger,' “Dance of the Imps,” “Roll of Hoa- or,” “Triumph,” “The Victor, “Colonel Philbrook,” and “The Tenth Regiment.” Following the concert by the City Band, the Juneau High school orchestra played three selections which were. enthusiastically ro- _fl-ndwy e e yesterday. Clear weather a to British Colaumbia. Freezins in the southwest ceived. They were: “The Black Prince Mar ixuberance Ove:- ture” and st Versus West.” Vaudeville was next on the pro- gram. Joy Caprice sang Get Myself Somebody to lnd “Me Too.” The Royal |sian orchestra of string instr ments played “Volunteer March, “Polka,” “Russian Melody,” anJ | “Russian Song.” The diving act was excellent, Miss Turner giving an excellent | performance. Before doing her wa- ter act she gave a French baliet dance. Chief Eagle Horse, who was most popular with Fair audiences, surprised his listeners by singing “When Good Fellows Get To- gether” as an encore number, Oth- er solos were “A Son of the De- sert Am IL,” and “Song of the Mush-On.” This concluded the first part of the program, and dance music started as did ‘the concessions, owners ballyhooing to passersby. At 10:30 the dance orchestra stopped and Earle Hunter, pianist, started “Ain't She Sweet” on the piano. C. J. Sullivan and his “hemale” bathing beauties limped onto the stage to entertain for a while. The ‘“girls” were Fred H.hernicht Pete Schmitz, George Griggs, “Shavey” Koski, “Pick” Cunningham, Bill Vale, and Sin- clalr Brown. Hubermcht began h 2 Lav Ry i GAGE HATS' 675 I “I Gotia i h ¥ | “The Lovers Son3”, { .e.e:-.:-..:: 1 SPECIAL suom}vc 1927. program with an excellent clog dance, and was followed by Vala, who did the Charleston. The feat- ure of this number was diving,' by Brown, who jumped frony the rafters onto the diving board :mn an attempt for a jack knife div»-.s but fell into the tank twice. He performed excellently, and was| given much applause. i Today practically all the exhibi.s in the display rooms have been taken by owners or shipped by the management, while booths have heen stripped oi their, goods and decorations. The deer. brougit to the fair by Mayor W. R. Han lon, of Sitka, will be given to tho ROOFING PAPERS Fireproof Shmgles Roofing Pltch and Preservatives Bethel Beach Home. - s . . Awarding of Gifts | . £ 8 W:*R. Cantrell of the Alasiz| Juneau- oung Hardware Co. Juneau was awarded the Kssex automobile by the Juneau Firc Hardware and Undertakmg Department and R. E. Robertson PHONE 12 pas awarded the miniature elip: | { oo oo per made by Theodore Markstrom | of Douglas Island. Andge Hild-« o was awarded the radio ot by % 4 F-give “qorwens. ot s Sl "EV["R mmve FUR THE OFFICE "’ {the weight of the Diamond Brique:! in the Pacific Coast Coal Compan)y | advertising booth. The corre weight was 143%, but as t hve pearest !Imus.d 143 it was | c; o i g @) o g | Winners. ave: Martha Sey, H. | williamson, . Mrs, - J, G A Baldwiniand O, Bodding. Several prizes are awaiting tho«» to .whom' they. were awarded. Thc electric. range, the.suit of cloth: or $40. worth of merchandise and saxophone, ara ready for the holders of tickets 582, 280 and 130 respeetively. ' i THE FAIR IS FOR THE GOOD OF THE WHOLE TERRITORY LET’S MAKE IT A SUCCESS FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS 2 Deliveries Daily NEED A CARPENTER Phone 103 or see AL LUNDSTROM , WHENYOU BUILDING: REMODELING——CONTRACTING ' Work by Hour, Day or Week i i Chief Deputy Marshal J. F. e e e Slatter of the First Division waul‘ an arrival from the First Ciwy ! on the Admiral Watson, | Sonp——Cnlm of Celery Roast Prime Rib, au jus Lamb 8tew, Vegetables Baked Hominy Phone 38 for those wise enough to order Stewid incr‘\}r Corn their coal and kindling here. ro'nhrfvy Have us deliver. you at your led Potatoes address and note how. much better heat and cleaner firea Sliced Tomatoes, French Dressing you have. Hot Biscuits Wouldn't ask you to do this T A ¥ i it cost more. It doesn’t. It Raisin Pie Fruit Cake really costs less and the tria) Coffee Tea will prove it. We carry a full ine of Feeds. 50c Plate—Family Style 5t 7 h,g ' D. B. FEMMER Phone m ;Old Papers for sale at Emplre Ofilc BERGMANN {2 LACE W X Our New Stock of FEEs R i Complete FEATURING MUSKRAT, IN SILVER GOLD, ‘ AND VERY DARK- - Caracul in Platinum and Brown —Sqmrreleue, Seal, and Mendoza Beaver. 3 Come in and ask about our contract plan —uwhich makes buying a fur coat easy. JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESSES Afternoon | 12.75 10 Evening 16.75 to 29.50 . 89.50 Sizes 14 to 46 NE W KAYSER UNDERWEAR ‘A CO PLETE LIN TUR ' m'?sg‘mm ™