The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 2

Unusual PHOENIX PURE SILK { THREAD HOSE You simply must i with spire heel, four inch lisle see tlese .\‘Ut'lx'l"{..’s fop ‘in black anl all light their e The prices | chades. ! ¥ ‘i. ill make it worth | while laying YOur L:;r a good supply. OB A O SRR We have a few odds and ends in Children’s Hose in wool mixtures and wedium shades. $1.00 a pair 1 4 You are invited to E @ inspect our first i RAYON AND WOOL consignment of i { HOSE Spring Millinery i Colors—Beige, medium gray i nd beaver. which arrived on gular $1.95. for $1.00 the last boat. PSS v - ALASKA AR | PLOTS ARE RETURNING | Bennett and Young in Se-, ; allle with Planes— | § of Nor U" Thulsdav | net pilots, have return to weeks spent in the east and south They have been new # equipment baugh fron meda on them two § cruisers and ment. the Bennett-Rode- | vi They start teame taking cabin plane equiy on the hu Sew senger other o T PN i HICKMAN IS CURSING NUW Changes Allnude on Lasl Day in Jail Prior to Trial Tomorrow LOS ANGE! —Curses have repl on the lips of William K man, kidnapper ‘Marian Farker, durir 1 prior to h apermen, gua Jow prisoners alike renunciation at:the hands of the | youth who will face court morrow. Both defense and announced they are ready to go| to tria]l tomorrow without any! furlher delays. ‘ — e - U. S. MARSHAL AND | MRS. WHITE GOING | SOUTH ON ALASKA United smtes Marqml Albert | A. White, and Mrs. White, ac» lJeaving Juneau tomorrow on thel Steamer Alaska for the States.! “al Jun d the smil H prosecution | ,Barbam Worth, popular screen starlet, wears this Values in Hosiery WOMEN’S' GOLF HOSE in wool mixtures, medium shades, all sizes. Price $1.00 PHOENIX PURE SILK Full fashioned hose, eight inch lisle top, regular $2.25 values, specially priced at $1.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store o JH IR n@ i iy & she? | SOMETHING NEW IN PAJAMA MODES . charming Chinese’ vajama suit made of vellow and bl heavily m pellow flowers, Barbnraulonlu rul:lkle.-‘llkn: ¥} h (Tntarnational Newsraal) They will have in thelr custod; from Juneau, Asunta Campel!l two years yho is to be placed in thie Indus-| Penitent School at St. Anthony, Idaho. # tehikan, Marshal Wh in his custody Val mem.l at McNeil’'s Island Klem appealed hi: se to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals and the sentence pronounc- ed by Judge Thomas M. Reed was of fish piracy in the confirmed by that Court. trict Conrt at Ketchikan{ Masshal White expects to ». ¥ QQLOIM,W ere‘t'\lrl to Juneau in about weeks unless the McGregor casa comes before the Ketchikan Court early in February, at which will appear, whem he will be layed about s week. * This trip is &. “first the Mar- shal has made to the States in twu|leurl) a year., " Patou makes a bright blue en- semble from this idea of seallops cut up into a bo- lero effect and ex t ended to in- verted pleats on | the skirt. A matching coat carries out the same line. The brief jabot fall- ing from the base of a V neck is of the dress material, its edge scalloped and bound. The belt is of blue with a smail steel fast- ODIES ofl% OMENT.” " MRS. ARAM J. POTHIER PROVIDENCE, R. I, The. main interests of Mrs. Jamy, 24 - J. Pothier, wife of Rhode Island’s Governor, are in husband and home rather than in secial fumc- tions and public work. The only public events she attends are the annual presentation of Chambord Gigure's Light operas im Woou- socket, Many years younger than her 73-year-old husband, she has watched attentively over the Gov- ernor’s health during his seven terms at the State House. Mrs. Pothier met her hushand in 1900 when he visited Paris as Rhode Island’s commissiomer to the exposition there. Hér maiden name was Mlle. Francoise de Charmigny. Mrs. Pothier has taken active interest in the work of the Church in the Notre Dames des Victoires Parish. When an explosion brought death and injary to scores of excursionists aboard the steam- er Mackinac in Newport Harbor in 1925 Mrs. Pothier raised $1,200 for the victims by an entertain- ment at her summer home. She also served as homotary chairman of the women's committee for Legion sought a $76,000 endow- | ment for state welfare work. By HAZEL REAVIS PARIS, Jan. turbans and headdresses for e ning theatre, restaurgnt and ca- | [sino wear thus far small impression on and English women. French, Spanish and American ‘women, however, borate evening millinery. important dressmakers to her mode of metallic turbans. is Agnes. ;| ban of shining black cire satin. real jewels are worn. Ganna Wi fld lame which she favoers. ‘| monizes rhbl! FORD, EBISON eager imterviewers, usual barrege of questions ment’ of ‘s ‘presidential candidat to the possibility of future wars. the Edison laboratories his old friend. Both will lea tomorrow for - REdison’s home at Fort Myers, Florida, have mace American South seem to like the idea of covering their shorn ‘heads with swathed folds of glittering metallic or cire fab- ries ornamented with jewels. Fre- . | quently they appear in quite ela- Jeanne Lanvin, one of the first serl- ously push the evening headdress, keeps right on promoting the style and daily gets more converts to Another creator whose word Is law to scores of fashionable mem- bers of Paris soclety and who fa- vors covered heads in the evening s She creates turbans for evening and herselt recently ap- peared at Ciro's in a draped tur- Oh many of the evening hats |ska often affixes jeweled = pes- dam brooches to the evening hats She chooses a jewel which har- with ' the necklace. and braicelets which she almost inva: ddl to her evenlng o8- WANT anuvm | WEST ml N.-J., Jan 24 —Caught -‘together ence again by Henry Ford ahd Thomas A. Edison faced the *| ranged from requests for endaorse- Ford came from New York: to to | visit winter ABaldwin received her guests h PARISIANS WEARING EVENING HEADDRESS DIAMOND SAILBOAT (Accociated Press Fashion Editor)| NEwEST PARIS PIN 24—Dressmakers and milliners’ efforts to popularize PARIS—Glass ships, silver ships |and now jeweled ships are the rage of society. The latest hat ornament is a diamond outlined sailboat with a matching pin meant to be worn at shoulder or belt. Some of the new black satin frocks have ships embroldered on them. Ship metifs on lt-uonery and table linen are also considered the dernier cri just new. DOTS PREFERRED ON NEWEST SPORT TOGS PARIS—Stripes are gradually being pushed out of the fashion limeljght by polka dots, circles and spotches. |being made in registration of vot- Rhode Island wheén the Americaun |, BDNE GLAIMS : HOOVER MOST POPULAR MAN/ Former Al@ (;overnor Feels Pulse of Veting Public c on Tour (Centinuea from rage Ome.) ly attitude toward the Secreta of Commerce. “I am satisfied that every day |} shows~a steady growth of sen Alse stock of Beds, Splmud‘nm & [ S § w5 T 4. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. Hardwaré and Undertaking Phone 12 ment throughout the party rank and’ file for Hoover, and this, of| course, will be attested as Teaders throughout the countty fall inta line in response to that senti- ment,” Bone commented. “This is noted in latest reports from va- || rious States of the alignment of party leaders.” Discussing other aspects of the Republican situation, Bome said that it was to be expected that Vice-President Dawes would de velop #strength. “He s a good organizer,” said Bome, “but in my opinion is handicapped ,by his support of Lowden. I conmsider that Lowden is out of the race.” Bone said that the movement which has had some attemtion in Southern California concerning Lowden “amounted to nothing.” “There will be nothing in Cali- fornia but Hoover,” We said. The remarkable record which is ers in San Francisco for this presidential year has stirred no little interest in political quar- ters. The first seven days o: actual enrollment showed yester- day a total of 33,021, according to J. H. Zemansky registrar of vot- ers. This is 25000 more than were enrolled for the same initial period of 1926, and nearly 3,000 geeater than for the presidential yeatr of 1924. Registrations so far this yea: are equally divided between men and women. Republicans show a large percentage over Democra's, the figures respectively being 23, 438 and 7564 SAYS DOLLAR BASIS RULING WORLD TODAY Buitish Finlm:i_al Man Gives|{ Views ‘on " World Price Levels LONDON, Jan. 24.—The World is on a dollar basis, Reginald McKenna, Chairman of the Mid- land Bank said today addressing the annual meeting of the bank directors. “Although gold is still the nominal basis for most currencies the real determinant of move- ments in general in world level of prices is the purchasing pow- er of the dollar,” said McKenna. McKenna spoke a hopeful word for British trade this year and referred to the great improve-| ment in the relations between || capital and labor, and a gradual | but steady recovery in trade since the ulen] strike Did you know that the MARINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY - CO. is the new name for the GASTINEAU ELECTRIC CO. GEORGE PEARCE PHONE 418 BD UE'ANYAR For Electrical Work of All Kindi Dresses IN MOPACS, RADIOUX ‘AND TAFFFETA WARP Pmm'f Three fabrics of prov- en tub-fast and sun-fast qualities — at a price made possible through the powerful facxhties of the Sunbeam Manu- facturers and our good fortune to buy at the opportune time. $2.50,$3.95 and $4.75 Sizes 16 to 46 There is nothing mnewer in French sports clothes than the polka dot sweaters shown by & few large designers. Polka dot scarves are also considered very smart and when spring comes un- \doubtedly polka dot printed silks are to have a.prominent place. HAWAIIAN LEI TRINS PARIS DANCING DRESS PARIS—Halt a world away from ‘Honoluly, Parls, - in: .search of] ‘beanty, adapts ar Hawaiian fash jon of the lei or necklace of flow- ers for which the world has sub- 'stituted an ‘paper copy. A ‘dressmaker *of ewed a el of chiffon in of tropical flowers around the Heckline of 4 debutante dance frock. Parls LONDON, Jan. 24.—Flappers] took a back seat at'm'tea at No. 10 Downing Street other day. The charwomen who tidy up the Whitehall government burild- ings were having their inning u an_ “at home” given .them fally by Mrs. Stanley B ‘wite ot the Prime Minister. 'nm were sixty odd, all hav- ing grown grey in this mmu nt service and the ‘took mote M the illonflnn and iz (] WA.BH!NGTON Jan. 2i—Men bers of the Naval Board of In- | lquiry on the loss of the subm: rine S-4,'off Proviacetown, Mass., on December 17, have arrived here from Boston w’hera testimony has ‘been taken. . A - report on the lugl. find- ings fs expected within a few 'weeks after the members have closely studied ll data given- the members. ——————— Observation rvation squadron ' of twe arine officers and eight men btll leave Hampton Roads at the end of this week for Nicaragua and another tri-metored Marine airplane will depart from Quan- tico at about the same time for a ome stop flight to the same a-muun !'biw- ——— ¢ cwmam s I”. um H.w-M-r m both well known were mar- We realize that speed In mflnt mwm‘" [y mu- factor of mervice. But that fsn‘t all. m Tervibs uu 15 Yust s bad a8 service without speci. “iba e com- bination of speed and service ,!lul. counu, 4 .. v\f '3 § ;x ' f‘” the’ Comnfl“h{hl R g the nomination. 1 want, Hoover,” said vord he de- Both were m hearty accord on |- for Secretary reception lm! 8o often hmh ‘ Mrs. mn- Talowt |