The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 2

e T RO LU LU Ilmlll_l HAVE YOU A4 GOOD SUPPLY OF TR T PRV LL A AL TR R0 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, RIDAY, JAN. 6, 1928. Puritan Cross Sanitary Pads in medium size 12 in package % 50 cents a package % RETS S HICKORY Sanitary Aprons in BLACK and Flesh 60c¢ and 75¢ THE NEW H & W Bandette in Pink and Peach Made of Pussy W illow Taffeta All Sizes Regular $1.50 Now $1.25 THE H & W Garter Belts of a Pink Brocade with elastic inserts and lace trim Regular $2.50 Now $2.25 E—VON Sanitary Belts In Pink and Pink with Blue Trim All elastic webbing 60c edch THE H & W Girdle In Pink and Yellow Brocade with elastic inserts, low bust and long skirt $550apair THE HEW Back Lace Coisets In Pink Brocade low bust, long skirt KOTEX 65c i box B.M. Behrends CO‘;; ific; Juneau’s Leading Department Store llulllllmlIlIllIllllIlrImlIIIIlmmIl’II||lIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII LU O S JANUARY CLE i muuuumlmmm AR IlHlllIIIlIflTIfllTIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIiIIIIIiImmllIIIIII|III|IIH||IlfllllIHHI|MfllllmIIIIIIIIIIIillIIImfllmmmIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIlIII I L T T T T Detachment of soldiers fire saluto as bodies of the late President and Mrs. Harding are lowered into last reating place in new $300,000 mausoleum at Marion, BODlES OF PR‘ES AND MRS HARD!NG IN NEW VAULT AT, S SR Ohio. The beautiful memorial wiil be eompleted and dedicated by President Coolidge early mext summer, (Inter-~tional Newsreel) GHAMBER HEARS FINE TALK BY fias R, SIMPSON Taken. on European Tour - with Her—R. 5. Bragaw, Anchorage Man, Speaks The Chamber or Tommerce and its : guests fream Anchorage and Sitka toured Hurope today with | Mrs. Robert Simpson, Western Legion Auxiliary and delegate ‘o the Legion’s Paris —Convention last Fall. For more than an hour she entertained the gathering with an interesting account cf| her tour, bits of description bei mingled with recitals of amu incidents in a manner that held attention throughout the talk R. S. Bragaw, Jr, past presi dent of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and head of the Gla cier Tours Association, who s here as a member of the Anchor- age Elks’ bowling squad, was ti:| other speaker at today's meeting of the Chamber. Other visitors included: Lyle W. Larson, R. D. “Tommy” Thompson, C. G. Spens- ley, S. W. Ostrander and M. McDonald, all members of t Anchorage bowling squad, W. Mills, Henry Bahrt and Mo Woods, of Sitka. Conditions at Anchorage Prefacing his remarks *with a Vice-President of the Americin |® | work. general invitation to Juneau peJ»‘ ple visiting Anchorage to get in touch with the Commercial Club there, Mr. Bragaw spoke briefly on the industries of that section of the Territory. Fur farms to the value of §1,500,000 have been developed there, he said, Farm-| ers in the Matanuska Valley are| entering the fur farming induqm‘ in a small way, finding in it o source of cash while they are de- veloping their agricultural ho'd- ings. Last year between $350,000 and $400,000 worth of furs were produced. The farming opportunity in that valley, Mr. Bragaw said, is pres- ent for real farmers who are not afraid of hard work, But it is not a country for anyone who is look- ing for an easy living. The soil. equal in chness to highly oa- riched garden plots in the Statos, in some places has a depth of from 10 to 12 feet and really pro- duces wonderful crops. Wheat, oats, barley, field peas as well as root crops are grown. Good farm- ers can make a success by hard Coal Development Development in the Matanuski coal field, while not rapid, ha: been steady, he said. At least one mine has developed a deposit of good quality which could be used in Southeastern Alaska in competition with foreign fuel. Mr Braguw suggested the ad- ility of this section of the Territory making an effort to .| patronize the coal mining indus- try of the.railroad belt. He said he believed the canning plants should give it serious considera- tion, = He believed they should | attending the e e AR patronize Alaskan industries am buy everything possible in the Territory. A policy of this na ture, he added, would result in : change of sentiment which is an tagonistic in some districts. Not After Capital “We are mnot really serious about wanting to take the capital of the Territory away from Ju neau,” declared Mr. Bragaw, adi- ing, amid laughter, “When Juneau gets tired of it and wants to get rid of the capital, then Anchoc- age would like to have it.” He admitted there were a few por- sons in Anchorage continually. agitating the matter but they do not represent the real attitude of the community. He said the railroad is going ahead very nicely under the man- agement of Noel W. Smith whn has put it on a sound basis de- spite the handicap imposed on him by a lack of funds. The road, he added, has always beea effl tly managed and that the changes in management were the results of politics. He praised highly the Alaska Game Commission. “We are sal- isfied with the Commission’s res ulations,” he said. He advocated larger appropriations for the Commission to enable it to em- ploy a larger field force. Mr. Bragaw introduced other mem- bers of the Anchorage delegation lunch. Messrs. Mills, Bahrt and Woods were in- troduced to the Chamber by Pres- ident George. Makes Splendid Talk Mrs. Simpson’s account of her European - trip was interrupted frequently by bursts of laughter,might life of Paris.which is for| | 1of the triumphant German army Ice Creepers PLENTY OF ALL SIZES PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye’s Delicions kmu and Bacon and Frye’s Baby ' Boef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 Two Deliveries Daily as she recounted many amusing|visitors and not Parisians who, incidents and she was given en-{she said, generally retire about thusiastic applause when she con-110:30 p. m. as a rule. She saw cluded. She touched the high|Florence Baker, the .celebrated spots from the time of the tu-}American negress in her famous multuous departure from New|‘‘Rooster Dance,” in which she York under the escort of aerial|was attired in only the rooster's and sea forces of the Wnited|comb and tall feathers. ) States, the arrival of the ship in X Cherbourg, the trip to Parls, Confidence in Duce . Monte Carlo, Italian cities, Ger-| In Italy she was fmpressed many, Belgium, England and re-|With the apparent utmost con- turning home. fidence everyone had in Musso* In Paris sne met Mrs. Jean|!nl [He was generally respected Vanophem who accompanied her|20d People believed in his abjlity on a visit to the celebrated|t0 solve the problems of their Cathedral of Notre Dame where|COUntry. she was shown through the treas-| - Mrs. Simpson exhibited. an em- ure room containing many prec-{blem of the Fascisti which was jous relics and valuables. Theiglven her during her stay in Vanophems, she said, plan to re-iRome by an Italian lieutenant turn to Juneau this year and|with the understanding = she Mr. Vanophem expects to resume|wouldn't .show it in Rome or ¢ mining developments at Jualin|divulge where she obtained it. shortly. The. King of Italy entertained An_ interesting sceount”of thelmey e party IR {8 ERiton ot Trocadero with its monuments eous to the visitors :and as he to noted Americans, the Arc de made his way from the room in Trlumphe with its Tomb of the which. the reception ,,'" held, |way for the King!” | Germany came after Italy nndc & then Belgium where there was much of interest, to see, From Belgium Mrs. Simpson went to England, visiting briefly in Lon- (Cal!lnllfl on in 1871, the gates of the Arch were kept closed until Pershing's army marched through them in 1919, she said. She touched in passing on the; Tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock 1s the opening of our FIRST GREAT CLEARANCE SALE in which all Ready-to-Wear and Millinery will be vlaced on sale 4t prices to move every garment, regardless of what the cost may be. This includes all recent shlpments every style, color, fabric and sizes are shown. You owe it to your are positively the greatest vilues ever shown in Juneau at these prices. GROUP 1 This lot includes Afternoon and Sport Dresses Sali 1, Crepe and Jersey—all sizes and splendid ealor solection, JANUA RY CLEARANCE SALE--—§9.75 GROUP 2-. Afternoon and Evening Dresses in Georgetic Crepe, am Satin Combinatiens, Flat Crepe and Jersey. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- $12 75 GROUP 3 Georgette and Satin Frocks—draped skirts, new neck line—finished in brilliant pins and ornawments, Sizes 16 tc 46. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$16.7S GROUP 4 In this selection you will find a splendid assortment for all cccasions — many numbers which are included in this lot arrived on the last beat — all late shades. Sizes 16 to 46 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$2 3.50 GIRLS DRESSES In Jersey, trimmed in contrasting shades—all shades 10 choose—b6 to 14 years. VALUES UP TO $10.50 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE— $4.95 TO $6.75 . f 16 be 4t GORDON’S tomorrow ‘morning---to take advantage of this SALE---these garments GIRLS’ COATS Novelty Tweed and Velour—Fur Collar and Cuffs Sizes up to 14 years JANUARY CLEARANCE SAl E—§775 HATS HATS HATS One lot of Felt Hats— nearly all shades to choese fmn— while last JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$1.00 GAGE HATS This p'oup of Hats includes all Gage Hats, in Satin, Velvet and handsome Velours — regular price $12.50 to $14.50. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$695 F mem of Gage Hats in early Spring numbem in w‘h«: and soft felts which arrived on the last boat will be included in this JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$595 Spieudxd assortment of Colored Pelts . at $3.95 smk HOSE CHILDREN’S RIBBED HOSE, In brown, black, sand, mocha and grey new shmmenl ’ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-25 ceiits BOXED STATIONERY Da.mxy tints, lovely linen paper—while it lsts JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—50c box BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Colored borders—fine Swiss Handkerchiefs— three in box— JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—% cefits $1.00 TABLE Boys’ s-.u——swo Alqtamhfl-du—tl.oo Girls’ 1.00 beg—:l 00 . Crepe was—$1.60 Vonle Combmnu