The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 2

~ Texas Women Seek IUNDERWEAR VALUES OF IMPORTANCE TO EVERY WOMAN Even though many of our customers may not have immediate need of underwear, we urge every woman to visit this depart- ment for there are many surprising values in all lines of under garments, in- cluding knit wear, muslin, Rayon and silk wear. Brassieres and negligees. The prices are all marked lowest down to the scale. Highest Political Offwes in State Miss Miriam A. Ferguson startel emor cf Texas. the Demceratic and Mr:. for the United States Senate. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 3—Women are in quest of the two highest offices within the gift of the Tex- as voters, who elected Mrs. Miri- am A. Ferguson governor in 1924, Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham of Huntsville is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, while Mrs, Edith E. Wilmans of Dallas secks the _ homination of the same party for ‘governor. Mrs. Cunningham will oppose Senator Earle B. Mayfield at the first primary in July. Mrs. Wilmans ran for governor in 1926 and shared defeat with Mrs. Fer. guson. Governor ban the executive office in a race against two women -and several men, has not announced whether he will be a candidate for ra- election. His friends hope to see him nominated for vice-president at the Democratic national con- wention in Houston. An intensive speaking campaign . s planned by Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Ruby Neale Long of Brown- wood has charge of Mrs. Cunning- ham's headquarters and speaking itinerary. P Pamphlets instead of speeches ‘will be Mrs. Wilmans® reliance in er race for governor. th of the women have been » Who won | cemethiny by qe.v.ng a8 dov- Now Mrs. Edith E. Wilmans (delt) is cecking gubcimatoiial nomination in the Lon: Star Stat: Minnie F. Cunningham is after the party’s nomination ‘her husband were poking around|satin,. .. They eéventually|are ‘more. clogely woven and in _enacted “Promiethéus Bound,” i sulgte ‘the “body better.” !the Delphic thestre as it was' Mrs. Cunningham led ths fight in Texas for ratification of ti suffrage amendment to the United Stat stitution. She s dele, to the Democratic na- tional um\-mum at San Fran- 51 She became execu- tive secretary of the National League of Women Voters in 1922 and its second vice president in 1924. Until recently she was m‘ Washington as the personal repre.|lar bank here mow has a woman sentative of Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the Democrat: u.mmml comn lature. Like of tha is proud fa granamother. —ce——— Nevada Cattic Queen Rides Trail with Herd! | TONOPAH, Nevada—Mrs, \'u-] tor Barndt, cattle queen of south. ern Nevada who owns more than 1,000 acres of deeded land unl] range rights for another 10,00 acres near Hot Creek, Nevadi,! rides trail with the best of her men. Mrs. Barndt helped hold 400 | dnn to the trail for niné days | Masquerade rmk a ml share in riding herd at she has wlnug‘ ! pleased, and 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY FEB. 3, B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. ]nneau s Leading Department Store night until the lot delivered at Goldfiéld for ment. She had threz to assist her but directed drive and did a full “hand’s” enroute. The shipment was ued at $18,000. Herself university trained, Baru.u has two daughters i | California uRiversity. e e POET’S WIEE ADOPTS PO she cars ither does iden - ordes vadihe She igtorog all these things of prime causa im: ot sho ANte to women hor she dam Rva weaves clothes, she saye, and worn tho uni’ub zarb for “moro | Fi y than 20 yeays. She adopted classical clothing while she , anclent Deliig en before the birth of Christ, From youth, 2o dress as permits not! to shake' Heri detarmmation. ———t————— WOMAN cnuln [ S—— BREVARD, N. C.—A million |cashier and selected her in pref-, the_younger ones, who are used to :|erence to wrarll ann who. w.n wm presented. Miss Annlg lhlpmn was i+ vanced by the ‘board of directors » after having served the institution aiseveral years es assistant cashier: | The directors deseribed her as in- Hemely mnu- yet “business o 1he core,” muz;‘@'mm o PARIS — strongest wol Mademois can straight up ovef her head er right hand. 165 powdl ¢ i SAVE Nnm-mu. “buckaroos” work ars the uame Ihln1 adam Eva says, appare! eet nine w‘l and wahh‘ 1928. ODIES He OMeNT ./ Outof gray crepe satin Red- fern makes an afternoon dress | with a draped ! | skirt which lifts | in front. Theve is a dark blue fac- ing under the hem. The top of the dress is al- ternating dull and shiny bands of 'the satin, with the same effect repeated on the DUCE TO FALL . SAYS NITTI, JR, CHICAGO, Feb. 3—The carly breakdown of Mussolini’s go ernment was predicted here by Dr. Vincenzo Nitti, son of the former Premiet of Italy. He is here lecturing. “Mussolini will lead Italy eith-| er into a war with France or Jugoslavia,” said Dr. Nitti, or there will be a’ revolution. “His government may lnslK three more years or it may end in thrvee months, but there is a smouldering discontent ;which oner or later will break out|}' a social storm. “The finanacial situation is very bad. The government spend.s enormous money. blue top to wear with this dress, as well as a gray felt hat dotted with groups of French knots. | | Another Tough | Blow Dealt | To Huabnnds band’s toes back to awaken him when other methods have failed, Judge Carlin P. Smith ruled in municipal court to - day. Judge Smith fined Wal- ter Trimble for disturbing ths ' peace after his wife had used | the toe-bending method so he ! | could get to work on time. | The wings are made of the samc material as the dress, sometimes | combining two colors. They long enough and filmy enough to | flutter with any motion. ————e NEW GOWNS INCLUDE MATCHING KERCHIEFS | PARIS—Handkerchiefs for eve:y | costume are advocated by Patis TOPEKA, Kansas—The Kansas' | designers. executive mansion is every Ki z-‘ A milliner of fame was the first sas woman's mansion, thanks o' o make the kerchiet which a fav- the hospitality of Mrs. -Bem 8. gred client wore tied around her Paylen, the governor's wife. | wrist. It was a man sized affair When a group of women has 10 ywjip lace on two sides only which suitable place for a meeting the 1o jady wrapped twice around first lady of the state offers her pep wrist and tied in a knot. Now home. Thus she frequently is many women are wearing similar Rastess to lodges, churck clubs, | handkerchiefs and many exclusive war veterans’ auxiliaries and kin: | | shops are showing them in great dred organizations. | assortment. The fine furniture, the beautiful! “ono of the original models was rugs and the exquisite paintings pgge of two triangles of chiffon have been purchased with publc|y contrasting colors. funds, and therefore, Mrs. Paulen belleves, they are for the en-! was ship- the val- Mrs. n a he- BLACK HATS COMBINE FELTS WITH SATIN own hay P be €3 the and election defeat of his, career.|gle every time they move their Shartly after their wedmng he ! hands. Even the new scarfs are was elected mayor of his home!trimmed with hundreds of plecss town, Fredonia. fof round or square metal sequins ithat give out a little tinkle 'll h every movement. wm K” w.m" : Now a designer of shees is put- Now, Docter Declares;ting fringes of metal mesh on the toes of dancing slippers. They PARIS - Lightly ‘clad women make a metallic swish with every really are better protected from /step. cold than men, says Doctor Leon | lessor of the Medical . Parls. & clothes may seem thin," fns, “but, the goods—silk, | Barrow! bias bands ‘of black satin and ftine, thin’ wool— |applied In Tows which follow th2 line of a small brim, usually cut) up over one eye, is a well estab- (lished new millinery style. Sometimes the hats are brim-| Oftener a narrow. brim is| glive| gk , he remarks, women, ufv;l- vy wnunts or 8 | n;iyh.t.u style, but neverthe-|less. shie | 1088 hm(u them warm. % hing [ ‘The quicker movements of wo- . “ he adds, stimulate. circuia- { way ' atound the head. Jewelait ' pins ususlly are worn on such nm. tmat Tender at U Northwestern. Univ. in modern at- { Is Any Old Thing - HAT CHICAGO, Feb. 3. — German KNOBS imark notes, street car' tokens, the newest M ‘pytons and . telephone “slugs: ap- ess hat Inspii: psrently have become legal hfl' s cap and cOV- qer of the Northwestern Univer- g/ a8 the women keep m\m dry he feels sure they aol-| signd ' cold. weather quite as wail | , it not better, particylarly ld- | sleeves. Redfern | “The revaluation of the lire is | designs a wrap |artificial. 1t w of gray with a mm by the Amer! | regain LEAP YEAR mhcr: s | night at the Moose Hall by tho| | The committee 'in charge assuren | | musie, good: time. | During the evening refresn- | lodge held last might at the Moosc KANSAS UT\' Feb. 3—A ' |ing incipded initiation of three | wife is entirely within her | |new members. A vote of thank rights in bending her hus- | |was recelved by the Order from | ;l]lE‘ L. 0. 0. M. No. !nation of a sum of money to i7~‘ | | Mooseheart Legion. | the following program was given: { den, RGSSMAN ELECTED | tat; ‘John ‘Fiekens. ' PARIS—The black felt hat wiih [ sewed on like an extemsion of | .the crown and turns down all the | g “Knowing that is Fading, Mus it by hope of vie wry. his po]mlnru) i may seek to arflng a war in K1 TOMORROW NIGHT | The long anticipated Leap Yeur dance will be given tomerrow | Women of Mooseheart Legion.| those plauning to attend of good i good food and a gene-:d: ments of ice cream, cake and cof |k fee will be served. The regular meeting of o~ Hall is reported to have been onr»} of the best attended meeting:| ever held by the Order. | The business before the meet-| 700 for a do | general fund from the Women of | At the close of the business A leuySnal FIRST SHOWING One Lét .§ pecially EARLY SPRING HATS Priced at $6.95 on Ewrv Wheel” JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 vocal solo, Mrs. H. C» MacSpad with piano accompanin by Mrs. Gustave Messerschmidf; | piano solo, Mrs. Messeérsehmiidt Dancing and the serving of re- freshments completed the eater- tainment of the. evening. ; TO MEMBERSHIP IN LOCAL FIRE DEPT. Earl Rossman, prominent au- thor, explorer and motion: pictuve man, who has been in Juneau dur- ing most of the last month, and one’half, was last night elected tc honorary membership in the Ju- neau Fire Department. He is tho first man to be given this hon who has not served with the u partment for five consecutive years. ! During the business meeting of the Department held last evening, committees reported on the Fire- men's Twenty-Second Annual Ball, which is to be held one weck from tomorrow, February 11. Tao Finance Committee declared'that the ticket sale would be started | joyment of every taxpayers' wils ARMOR-LIKE CLANK next Monday, plaques to be GA-RB OF OLD GREECE or daughter. | PART OF FASHION handled by members of the De-| ¢ ey " @overnor Paulen, a banke:r,! PARIS—Many well dressed Pa-|partment. CHICAGO, F. 3—Whethor | gives Mrs. Paulen credit for nls‘rmms eonsider a metallie clank Each year Co{npanlel No. 1 and 8 arc or below the |success in politics, although she and tinkle an important factor in | No. 2 clash in a baseball game and k and the V neck of gowns is |has never taken an active interest | their style success. it was decided last night that the in front ba k or boch is of [in publie affairs. Before theu“ CGestures are back in fashion | rivalry would be intensified by a imo mowent t5 M, RBva 8l marriage Th 1900 he ran for coun- .sln(‘e women took to wearing | warmup on the basketball floor. Lanos, bern wif ty clerk, but suffered the only quantities of bracelets which jin-| Week after next, the exact date to be deeided later, quintets rep- — Butter BELMONT GROGERY Phone 29 PHONE 39 Eggs BACON and HAMS PRICES VERY REASONABLE We deliver {wice daily C héese ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers SEWARD STRERT Bottefiogi s 71 resenting the two companies-will meet in the A: B. Hall AT 'tHE HOTELS Gastineau E. M. Axelsen and wlle,‘Yaku- Alaskan | Ford Butler, cjty; Agnes Mc- Donald, city; Miss G. Gordon Willism Patterson, Sew- ard;. P. M. Italio, Yakatat. MARRIED, 15; RSDAY Bessie hk.,_imm. and Pori: firio ;- Tabernilla, ipino, + wers married late yesterday afternoon | in the office of U, 8. Commission- [ er mnx A. Boyle, Jm $orle § ithe iy St. Jacobs Of1 m:m l.ny pln. and rheumatism is pain ¢ ‘Not one:case in 'fi NQ('_" nurnl treatment. Stop. “"Rub soothing, pene Regular 35¢ Dinner Plates, Now Regular 30c Pie Plates, Now Regular 50c Cups and Saucers, Now. ... Other Pieces Reduced in Proportion REDUCED - PRICES ON EMPIRE From Feb. 1 to Feb. 7 GOLD BAND CHINA WARE poms about the sity cam| i . Reboux is the ml mch ll'“mup, the University lost $600, at M mi'w‘loflon has los $6 e wi Since l::Ph,m’l o‘unexl l.? thietic | let x-'lt. Jacobs Oil rldn l; Btiff; aching join lef “comes instantly. l‘- * harniless '