The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 2

UNDERWEAR VALUES OF IMPORTANCE TO EVERY WOMAN M\ B. MTE_ehrends Co., lnc _[',\.('ll though many of our customers may not have immediate neced of underwear, we urge every woman to visit this depart- ment for there are \ | many surprising cluding knit wear, maslin, Rayon and silk wear. Brassieres i and negligees. The prices are all marked down to the lowest scale. Juneau’s Leading- Department Store | CHATERD FRONTENRC FTNO HEIGH TS ST LOUMS Every dog 1 saying and | world where do L in the old ot 1 town of Quebec These husky dogs have not only thel day, but days, and the monopoly these creatures establish in conversation, press columns and time devoted to wviewing them for hours while i1 the races at Quebec, 1s quite remarkable. Their day has most surely come in {the sporting world, and dog derbys, ‘even in England, are now the vogue. The Quebec Dog Derby 1s one of the outstanding events of tho winter sea- son in PFebruary. The Eastern International Dog Sled |Derby was started in 1921, and eince zm been an annual event. Its ‘are to stimulate winter sports in VTE;, QUEBET 4 day 1s an apt ny place in the thelr day, 1tis the mortheast region and to im- prove the qualities of the team dog. iu : idual or association in Can- United States s eligible to feam not exceeding 7 fun s spproumuly 120 Candles W Spom Props| miles and the race is held lrrespectlu of weather. Quebec 15 a colorful and romantic city and the quaint narrow streets are most delightful in winter when the picturesque bulldings cmerge from huge drifts of snow. Many of the carts and wagons are brilllant reds, yellows or blues, and houses are often equally gay. Bob-sledding on the old city walls 1 one of the romaatic sports, and ekiing over the Plains of dogs. | Abraham where memorable battles were fought, is another, Then, m. seribes that the hoys and girls | €hall carry a burning candle from :':u::mm During the the Chateau- lof the events for youngsters pre- lthe tape first fil}?‘me light stil] th burning and successtully . DEAN SA4 YS ) l w i i MRS. CORA mcMULLEN | i LINCOLN, Neb.— Mrs. Cora Greenwood McMullen, wife of Governor Adam McMullen of Ne- braska, opposed her husband’s en- trance into the gubernatorial raca because she felt it would take too much of his time and impose too; great a strain upon him. of the state,” she changed her mind and worked hard in the cam-| paign that sent her husband tol the executive chair for a second | term which he is now serving. Mrs. McMullen has grown to be| one of her husband’s most trusted | advisors on political and executlve‘ matters. She frequently nttends thé governor's conferences and’ during the legislative nesslo.ls keeps informed on all pending is- sues. Governor and Mrs. McMullen at tended school together in Nebras- ka, but their romance did nst, bloom until they both had com- pleted their college careers. They have been married 26 years and have no children. o | Mother Gets Letter | Recovered from Sea EAST OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 2 —After resting at the bottom uf the Mediterranean Sea for 10 years, a letter has been delivered | to its sddressee, Mrs. A., Wilkins of this elty. Her son, Ronald Wilkins, wrote it from a Solonika | gorietinies too’ um ', t fo! hospital in May, 1917, while SQEY- comfort. 'Sich 'jackéts gmluk ing under British colors. X On _its- way to London, fll‘:e Mrs. Wilkins was living, the matl boat. was .torpedoed and sunk. Last: year it was raised by ‘the British ‘admiralty, and the mlll pouthes «recovered. The - lettor| Wilkins here| mail ch-.pneh BERLIN, Feb. 2—Employing| toutefs r. soliciting customers from the street was designated by Prussian Supreme Court of Appeals n unethi ~qfl ’ : y%e ensible buuo& G »%m““ eligible Wllll QUARTER WILL BUY GOOD MEAL; ‘ péas: on toast, [ tatoes, stringbeans, hot Mfll, iceé cream, c',’ke and Narge colllrn of blni Segments of shin= ing black sequins trim a Bernard evening dress of black georgette worn over a slilp' with a rose col- ored top. The b l'ack overdress operis down the front, being fast- ened once at the neck and again at the belt where it is held by old fashioned hooks and eyes. IR i SO AND TELLS HOW HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 2 —Twenty-five cent meals that sat luly are possible for the Housewite w'ho is a good matager, asserts | Miss Amanda Lee Béaumont, dean of womeil at Matwhll, college | Here. 6 gitls at ‘Marshall college are charged $5 a week for thrae meals dafly. Here {8 a typical | mient for a day: Breukfast—Grapetruit,’ a ceroal, eggfi toast and coffeé or milk. Lunch—Creamed ' salmon with mashed potatoes, celery, mumns, applesauce ani milk, Dlnilt—-llun beef, mashed po- fruit salad. Holidays /' merit special manus | with turkey and other delicaties, llln Beaumont said. “MQdreful buying ‘and advance planning ' keep down theé food costs,’ the dean explained. “Our dieticlan keeps her mieals planned weeks ahead with her eye on possible market conditions, ,and doctors have pronounced h:: meals perfectly balanced. “Buying in large quantities helps keep prices down, but any housewife can duplicate our cheap ,meals by careful planning. “Surely these meals should sat- isfy even ome with the appetite of a ditch digger.” ————ee—— i p But after a year as “first lnd,vi.'lldse Li‘h Blchbri To Help Kansas Cupid EMPORIA, Kas., Feb. 2—Bache- lors here are taking to cover. Judge R. Wilford Riegle, who issues marriage licenses in pro- bate court, has' compiled a list of 125 men eligible for leap year pra- posals. Opposite each namte are the man’s address and telephone ' number. Judge Riegle insists the Mst was designed to win the votes of old malds. to give Dan Cupid get practice this leap year. ————— SHORT FUR JACKE COPIES OF CARDIGANS PARIS—Short, collarless jackets of clipped fur are a manifestation of new sports styles that socleiy is taking up. e Women bound for Palm Beach and the Riviera are purchisiig| | short coats of shaved or clipped fur in’ beige, gray or bladk for ts es are worn with el cr serge pleated skirts, The idea of fur cardigans ' originated q{m Molyneux. i BLACK mm: KIN eoA"'l"'l ; LONDON—Black lh“’:& beilig used for some of 8 ' men’s coats in street shops. Jxfi(‘ : m POLISH SWAINS SCARCE ‘WARSAW, | statiaties Just ) | there ‘are 1 more than 16 vears in the for husbands and that théy TOLD IN REPORT M.rs. Hansen of Skagway Writes of Work Accom- plished by Seven Clisbs | ''An interesting’ aceofint o? tha activities of the ‘Alaska Federa- ‘tion of Wothen's Clubs in" the Territory is giyen in an article written by Mrs. Lena M. Hansen, of Skagway, chairman of the press and publicity for the Federation. Mrs. Hansen's report fs as fol- lows: The seven = clubs, Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Wran gell, Kodiak and Seward, tha' make up the Alaska Federatipn of Women's Clubs, are well inio the eléverith yedr of their clni work, While these clubs have not grown' in number nof size, thc fact that each contifues and ac- complishes much worthwhile civis and cultural work {n- their com- munity is a sign of their perman- ence. The Alaska Federation Year Book published in 1826, of whicl 1000 coples were sefit broadcast over theé country, have given all Alaska wide publieity. Libraties Libraries are ome of the prin ciple interests of the Skagway, Seward, Kodiak and ~Wrangell clubs. At the last session’ of the Legfslaturé th€ Alaska Fedéra- tion fostered a bill for library aid {n small towns. ® The bill was lost but Will be introduced at the nsxt session. The Skagway ¢lubs sponsored way, “The Harvest Festival" tho proceeds to be uSed for civic im- provement. munity Fair,” the proceeds given for the berefit of the local hos- pital. The Douglas meets twice a month, giil has® ah active membership. The club ha: been enjoying intereltln] Uopar:- mient programs The Juneau Wnllu\u Club . working on ‘a skating -pond and children’s playgroufid. . A" méniber of the Juneau Club Is Custodian of Records for the Alaska Fede- ation, where a réc s kept of club work and any club membor passing through Jurieau may sec this Interesting book. A mew chih has been organized in Jutiean which is made up of Business and Protessional Women. Civie Ald Kodiak club wotiish ga in the school, asisting demics, clothitig for the needy, paid l expenses and sent two chfldl’en to the Orthopedic' Hospital in ‘82- attle for treatment. The Seward Woman's Club have pledged themselves to give $500 to the Near Bast Relief for the support of an orphan, paying $10) per year. to the Red Cross. The Anchorage Club Tias ‘besh raising funds for the Alaska Col- lege. They continue to publish new editions of their cook book which has been a Source of reve- and °~ Wrangell ‘epi- | not prepared to stimulate his mar- || . riage license busifiess, not was 't Hé says hls purpose was | plenty of tac|; Any_breaklug out of Mn frri- tation on 'taee or f\wd 18- overcofne gu! lul!ho—lnlpllr | spécialist. destroying propartl., nothing ever been found of this instantly fi,q.cmu. gw fi\t Anchorage, “Fairs"—Skag: K Wrangell, “The Com- |¥ ‘Worman's Club orkiniz |k purchasig, 'food ami |y They' also dohated $10 | 'A Quality Soal JUNEAU-YOUNG HARBWARE CO. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 One Lot S pecmlly Priced' at PHONE 101 EELMONT GROCERY PHONE 29 VASO nMvagn,- Prop. FULL LINE OF 2 F afi?y grmnes, F ' aMee with your ' mwmy 5&;& zf you are not.mufiod WE FEATURE THE HAPPY t!oma ..BRAND Plissie in your fir t order now—we dblivcr DRI~ TR S gt some end of the swimming tank | Both the anln&-nd the con~ £eD. 2, — SAuSAgES to the oiier. Arrived at the |leStants get’s great kick out of andles have been further end. they must eat a!this novel b of contest. Ev the service of Ju-\gausaze dangling from a fishing |the slowest nts is su it8 di Berlib. |rod, then return with the burn-|Of the prize of conducted | ing candle to the starting ofnt, | ot de 3 : of Luna The prize is awarded to the lad 3 MIO OF 1ass who succeeds in w,-ewmm,I