The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 2

peroe Elrfiernenlipesmecdpemron flyremenfis mmealis 77.50, B. M. \MIODES o OMEeNT.” On this beige chiffon d Redfern‘s ¢ He : two shades of Al gold thread a used for embr simu late span- gles. There is a ] draped f ichu | d¥ around the neck, with long ends which fall almost ! the hem of the dress in hack. The hem of the full circulav skirt sealleped. -~ WOOLEN HALF SOCKS /. COVER SILK ANKLES PARIS—Wool half socks are pulled on over the silk hose are being worn in /The winter half-sock is a ‘cousin, if not a twin sis wool socks women now wear for tennis and winter sports women have never been admirer “of full length wool hose, have never gone in extey | FASHIONABLES ADOPT .| BASQUE PEASANT CAP the flat felt cap worn ople of t Half-socks of wool, they are dis: covering, accentuate rather then a rom the charm of a ping | Wear navy blue berets with sports Reem Ih i o They favor caps slightly hrgvr than the Basque variéty and wear them pulled down over their ears and the back of their silk calf on a cold day. PARIS PICKS VIOLETS AS FAVORITE FLOWER ARIS—Violets are the favar. just mow of well " bunches of violets, oftener bright blue and jonally dark red, are SALE GROUPED AT 4 LOW PRICES Good Styles All $1.95 Leather Good $2.95 Heels ? Straps $3.95 and LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS $1.25 value for 95 cents pair. MEN’S FOOT FITTERS * Black and Brown All Leather .00, $8.50 Values for Clearence for $4.95 pair STAR BRAND Solid Leather $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 To Close At while value. am(éamwm/ BOYS SCHOOL SHOES and OXFORDS Black and Tan Star Brand Solid Leather Every boy that buys a pair of these shoes re- ceives a Star Brand Knife of $1.25 value FREE with pair boys’ school shoes. Men and Young Men Hats That fit a man’s idea of vigorous style, serviceable wear, worth The model shown at the right is very popular in tan, browns, gréys, fancy bands. $6.00, $7.00 Value for $4.95 Each 7 s rrrra tent, tan and black calf. leather shoes. Sale Starts Wednesday January Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes THESE VALUES ARE ASTONISHING—YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THE SHOES, THE SMART PATTERNS TO APPRECIATE THESE UNUSUAL VALUES MEN’S TAN AND BLACK Were it possible to quote all the former prices of these sales shoes you would im- mediately be convinced of the advisability of making selections of shoes now. Many styles that have been in stock but a few months are reduced now because sizes are broken. Several groups of Chil- dren’s Shoes and Ox- fords and Straps in pa- Mostly Poll Parrot solid THE BALANCE OF OUR MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE of 1 dots \\'!tic]; ity Bas rs are n The mannequins at Molyncux EL!CTR]G HARES BUTTONHOLE WATCHES I/PARISIAN NOVELTY PARIS — A miniature meant to be worn in the lapel of ¥ the | sports clothes like a lodge button afternoon and eve-ijs the French designers latest|be t a are worn on the | jde; u&l el . It can also be worn in the cuff|acterized the of & sport skirt, since it is equip-' ter style. | NEW smmr DREssEs MAIiE 01' PINK SATIN| By HAZEL REAVIS rceciated Press Fashion Editor) Satin, with its more fem(nluf- formal note, is enjoying a huge vogue in France. It will not be strange if it invades the sports field, as sport clothes once swept satin out of the afternoon ca‘e- ables collect in Anolher innovation in sports, wear, only suitable at present for | winter resort patrons, is ti i handkerchief belt. It is a square |§ - | handkerchief scarf with a colored border rolled cornerwise, passed | through the belt loops of a spost |f dress and tied in a knot at the | left side. The style is a feminine steal from masculine sport clothes for men have worn scarf-belts with _white flannels for several a_ at. cities like | the chgics 11y Llve which Paris sent 1n t season were faded 3 nnder the Med- The s ulre scart continues to be ah important part of the south- .| ern costume and no doubt is dus for continued favor this spring. Worth 18 showing new scarfs of K with red or white polke dots, In the mntor and plain bor- ;Hnns of uupremm at least !Lmvomrtl) { more novel fabric, ped with link and back like af Paris puts this new 2 timeplece on a basis of' practicall- by suggesting it for golfers —————— | who dislike wrist watches. 5 that they shall not be ! violet colored. Parma violets with double pet- als are the inspiration. | yield, to 4 |plain c‘um- Scarfs of pastel cuff button. LANVIN PROPOSES JOCKEY DRESSES PARIS—The mnearest thing (b a jockey’s costume that has in- vaded Freneh drawing rooms is the Jeanne Lanvin model of black S-—Society has honorad|satin which has sleeves slashed and striped like a jockey's blouse. » cowtry, | The dress is collarless and the it ‘nto|wide sleeves are trimmed with ha's | white. & for|“Good Luck.” Lanvin calls her creation INSPIRE JEWELRY PARIS-—Dog racing and elusive electric hares have their reflec- [ 8¢ tion in jewelry which takes the form of brooches with a jeweled hare at one end and a jeweled hound at the: other. MORE FLAT watch|ON LATEST PARIS—Dressmakers m- Which char- ENDS Co., Inc. “WHERE SAVINCS ARE GREATEST’ Juneau-Yourig Hardivdte Co, Hardware and Undertakihg Phone 12 Did you know that the MARINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. is the new name for the. GASTINEAU ELECTRIC €O. GEORGE PEARCE PHONE 416 ED STANYAR For Eléctrical Work of Al Rinds Last Week of our January Clearance l 1 Seasons now. :\iofl halred skins lke ;. mAy ‘have mmfifi‘{ m"l‘lfi"fly"fi%u thit Qf Tong hllrd ried in 1909. / | n& i&Mé | Mrs. Johnston accompanied her |In the Matter of the Aamlnht - husband to the courtrooms and| tion of The Estate of ANDREW district, a MRS. HENRY 8. JOHNSTON - OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 'Q'F bt mfl?%—; Al?'; 26~When Miss Kthel Thompso; mmmrnb JOB PnlN'nNo 3 came to Oklahoma from Wnshlngl ton at her father’s invitation to 1 favorites. i #e6 Oklahoma become a state, little did she dream that sho|Let Me &6 your odd jobs. Phone would become the “first lady” of | 473 JuBs foller; FYol -{that state, the wife of Governor Henry Johnston. She obu!ned work as 'a semate stenographer and there met Heniy . Jolinston, a Perry lawyer, pres- the poor ident pro tempore, whom she mar- | for governor in 1926, Mrs. Joha- to Dthhom City. MRS, STAATS NAMED z’ ff @‘ TEACHER, LATOUCHE OF THE! with her mother. Gastineau Nye, Skagway. d Alaskan Einar Lykke, city. kept notes for him during his MELLE, deceased. rials. When the World War|TO ALL CONCERNED: came, she was placed in charge| of the Perry chapter of the Red Cross, where she was attracted by four orphans—three girls and one ttle for social affairs |then and there appear and cept in connection with mm and fsent’ uy objections they | s lQn said final mccount or the settlement thereof. umw at Juneau, Aum this do work in_juneau nul out,| @8 carpenter, lllli nf Territorial Commissioner Education Lester D, Henderson. today announced the appointment of Mrs. Ruth Miller Staats as principal of the Latouche School. She will leave Juneau next week to assume the position. holding the principalship, Staats will teach the upper grades (| and the first year of high school. Miss Lucia Jenkins, whom Mrs. Staats succeeds, has resigned, ao ] reason as yet having been stated by her. She has been at school since September last. Mrs. Staats is a daughter of Mrs. Silverman of Jutieau and has been here several months visiting - AT THE HOTELS V. J. Swanberg, Cordova; Hill; D. B. Stedan; JACR OF ALL TRADES Crystal White Soap—21 bars for nmw—nuwm Creme Ofl Séap—11 bars for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN [that on Junuary 24, 1928, R. E ‘Robertson as administrator of the tate of Andrew Melle, deceased, —and adopted them. duly filed" his final account and en Mr. Johnston campaignod |report, and that a hearing on|{ said final account and report and race. | ston alded him as secretary, hut{of any objections thereto or to i husband, oflur!lu took little interest, for]the settlement thereof will be ¢ United States r&m 'she was fond of her home. Upou |held before the above entitled o governor's inpuguration in|court in the U. 8. Court House, in Juneau, Alaska, on March 27, || 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M, nd rvice rd Mwmn led to Mrs.|January, 1927, the family moved wmuwal only . tg tirst lady of 'oth-e that all persons are required to|l cares il COATS Just a few Coats left—in mixtutres and plaiti colors—with fur collars—also a few tailored Coats to close out. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$9.75 plain WASH DRESSES In French Gingham, English Piints awd Broadcloth—for the balance of the week —sizes 16 to 46—long and short sleeves. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$2.50 $12.75 DRESSES With still a nice selection tr ehonse from in Silk z2d Wouls JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—$12.75 °. SPEED and SERVIGE We reallze that speed’ in making deliveries 1s;an. l-ptm(h factor ot service. But that isn’t all. Bpbed is just as bad as service without speed. bination of speed and service that counts: SpecialThuW&de % mmmwmm mmmmm mmmmm amm' “Beat i Bverytii” It's m happy com-