The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 2

- aamaemnae februwar Yy @llD)IIE§ OPH\ OMeNT BIRD CAGES BRASS AND WHITE ENAMEL CANARY CAGES Jeanne Lanvin opens the side of a fitted dress of black crepe satin to show a row of buttons on an underdress. Just below the slender revers the dress fastens with a strass button and small- er buttons of the same type appear on the In both round and square styles Final Reductions NOW COMES THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE WINTER SEASON IN THIS ANNUAL EVENT. CLEARANCE PRICES REACH TO EVERY CORNER OF THE STORE, MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR PURCHASERS TO SAVE A GREAT DEAL ON ALL NEEDED ITEMS. THE REDUCTIONS MADE ONLY FOR OUR FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE REPRE- SENT SAVINGS WHICH COMMAND THE ATTENNTION OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHO REALIZES THE GREAT ECONOMIES THEY REPRESENT. See Solid Brass Round Cage Stands JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. cuffs. There is a circular | 4 Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 inset of dull satin on I\ : LTI P i) ik the skirt and the re- { mainder of the dress is made with the brilliant side of the satin out- § R s e A Shirt Event tor Men SCORES OF STYLES AND PRACTICALLY ALL SIZES MAKE THIS .GLEARANCE SALE OF SHIRTS ONE C! UP ALL SHIRTS AT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SALES OF THE SEASON—fCOME IN AND STOCK 20 PER CENT REDUCTION, OUR SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY VALUES C()NTINUES ALL THIS¢ WEEK | WOMEN AND GIRLS’ LEGGINGS Mostly All Size Special—$1.00 Palr [15YS’ BIB OVERALLS Geod quality for school wear Special at $1.00 Palr DOUBLE TRE JUR COMPACTS Regular $1.50 for $1.00 JERSEY S after CHlLDREN’S TWO BUCKLE_ARCTICS Good for cold weather and and real warm " Special—$§1.00 Pair RE‘GULAR 35¢ PEMAES and GINGHAMS for this week. 25 cents yard REGULAR 65¢- WHITE 22x40 . Special—2 for $1.00 For pacs and boots—a real bargain 5 Pair for $1.00 LADIES’ KNIT COTTON Pink and White i Sizes 5 t0 9 Special—$1.00 ward. AMERICAN DOLLS GO FOR FIRS BOSTON, Feb. 14—American dolls will form the nucleus of Ja- pan’s first children's museum. Plans for the this museum, developed largely through the energy of a Boston woman, have reached a point now where the doll collection is about | to ba exhibited in Boston, prior to shipment to Kioto. Miss Jessie M. Sherwood of| Boston and Professor Gendo Na- kai of Ryokoku University a the persons who have lead the endeavor to bridge opposite sides of the earth with these tiny emis- saries, chosen as representing the finest qualities of their nations. It was in gratitude for the gift of a miniature Japanese court which now graces the Children’s Museum of Boston that it was de- cided to make the American gift; | 0 JAPAN CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Orleans ' ‘eame negro dolls and accessories to show. folk like of the south comparable to establishment of | the New England farmer who oc- cupies another shelf with his wite, in a farm sceme. Priscilla and her shy suitor; John Alden, were chosen for ihe Pilgrim story. All these dolls form the cen ral tableau, designed to ¢onvey growth of the l'nllc(l States to the present day. e Says Housewiyes Need To Revive Spepdug DAYTON, O.—The Amgtian housewife has not kept up with her job as spender of the family income, says Mrs. Edith McClure elfatactér AT $150. 00 Sunny-Suds Washer USE IT FREE FOR ONE WASH DAY TRY IT oUT™ %} THEN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ‘ The'Sunny-Suds or the old style . Killer Wash Board: A Clothes Dr&vr FREE with each i ¢ Washer—Value $16.50 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska one of dolls, too. { Patterson, chairman of the rumi The Japanese doll court Whi("l“‘ committee of the Gen- is the central feature of the girls’ tion of Women’s Clubs. holiday in Japan, includes emper-| Mrs. Patterson has just returned or and empress with the daintiest|from a tour of several Bastera of ladies-in-waiting and the dough-|cities in the interest of the thrift tiest of warriors. The American | movement. collection will include the favor- “Things have moved very rapid- ite child heroes, Washington and{ly in the last few years,” said Lincoln, the Pilgrims and the new-| Mrs. Patterson, “and scientific re- er clements that have contributed|gsearch and expert aid have been to American civilization. available to help people adjust [} Catherine G. Barton of Engle-|themselves to the changed condi: wood, N. J, has sculptured the|tions—available to all but che taces of the Washington and Lin-{woman in the home. coln dolls. Laura Mackay of Bel-] <“Incomes have increased enor- mont, Mass., has made a series of, mously, as have prices, and sti'l dolls typifying American folk|the homemaker is trying to get life. Seven girl dolls have been!along on the formulas that held dressed in period costumes, Y¥|good when her husband made $23 Jordan Marsh company, ranging a week and she could buy a pair from Martha Washington to 10- of shoes for $1.” day’s flapper with cigarette lolling Mrs. Patterson announces that from her lips. she planned on establishing a The character dolls were pur-|course in spending in every mem- chased 'with large sums given for hor woman’s club in the generzl the most part by wealthy Boston | federation. residents. Children of Brookline, ———— Cambridge, Boston and Spring-| pada Radio Sets and accessor- field combined to give others. Boy |1es, Columbia Phonographs and Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire|records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- Girls prepared scenes indicative tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv. of their activities. ———— From Charleston, 8. C., and New | 0ld papers fo1 sate at The Empirs Frigidaire and Delco Ltght SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON ~ P. 0. Box 183 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store m WOR TH PROPH ESIES BATHIN(% SUl’l‘ LINES By HAZEL REAVIS and nrrlved At the mother. (Associated Press Fashion Editor) place 11' started 0]"' lm":l after the| ' “he ' gebutante’s ideéa, fashion | war. he masculine mode, a Post-} 4 esigne PARIS, Feb. 14-Clothss with war monifestation, s aem::sly terent ;:q.:'yi,el: .':IL&'L‘I"J’ x::s’ bathing suit lines ‘are growing ia- done and women have settled iblé. - More sophisticated, it sho to vogue, says Jean Charles hack fo ths before-the:war ides off cam - 4nd certainly more ‘Toternst- Worth, fashion head of the olde:t fachion and the feminine philoso-{iae b :L.p;;rill.rklm.. shop in the Rue 4 ‘”‘{, of c-m)l--‘h.llhe lhh?kl. : k‘u gl skl il Sl ; Sport clothes are Hefinitely rel-}skirts €or evening when older wo- The demand f¢ 1 salel to their beginnings, the{imen -prefer the simpler, abbrevi- he believes, is the If coursd, (efinis court, yachtaafed skirt of straight, slenderizing man's diet and exe and coun‘ry wear, declares Worth, The exaggeratedly long “We may expect to sep corsages lie is not susnithdt Amerfcan wo-(kk 4and the bouffant taffeta fitted on bathing it linos thialmen will fo kv Durope's load' dud |dress ‘of period inspiration is near- spring,” he doc “Women lhu two pigee ‘dresscs of ' tielly always seld'to very young cli- with good figures n.numm want 3 ¥ for oftirnoon wear, according to one Rue de la to show them are con:tantly Bu . e says, the bridie|Paix House which makes a spe- asked for thinge fitted to bathing|tab® clalty of taffeta frocks. suft lines. 1 don' things | require with normal waist nezossar- | Dark L. 1o that ary itted cpon in g ,1& ‘,." mmg, as hips, with shaped ha- 115 house of Wosth. © lesigner tlinks, will 1 1 ece beige i t New Corsets Corselettes BRASSIERES BANDEAU Jawe” ot s difterent ‘trom’ those of Queen Victoria's Jast days. ‘LONG SKIRT FASHION n.sms YOUNG 'ARIS—The day is gone when o ng girl wants 'to look and GARTER BELTS P Just received a splendld assortment of Spring Corsets, featuring; all the latest models;: . | | GYPEY HEADDRESS NEW EVENING VOGUE PARIS — Heads swathed ia scarves, gypsy fashion, are al- -{ bedrigg in smart gatherings at theatres end comcerts. The tur- bans are excuses for big ear rings, the newest and smartest ones set with' brilliants ‘and so h vy mt they cannet be worn e plerded eatd, More nnq me rings. are aftached to the, head- fly.. but MRS, ROLAND H. HARTLEY /0" the Wash to Mon OLYMPIA, the daughter of wife of anc Mr L Hartley ) 1 mor tion to hei (hrco children and grandchildren than to polities, She was married when she 18 years old, having met Hart | present governor of Washington,| pAIRBANKS, 2 e . for the first tima when she, as|payiq “\‘“I\rK‘.fi:::" ,,’:f,zrf‘,,‘,fl;‘: ¥ /"fl Nina Clough, was nine years old.!commander of The American Le-| s Her husband had been bookkeep- ‘un today received an inspiring; er for her father, David M.!jetier from Rdward E. Spatford, Clough, for 14 years and was his na(mn secretary when Clough was c)\\d‘ sion exocutive of Minnesota. "Mrs, Hartley’s only affiliation iz’ with the Daughters of the Ame:i-! can Revolution. \though yernor an i ALA SK' A LEGiON we em m deliver. Phone’ 528. Lll‘ mm Press Your Suit. 1 " b al commander, on'the occa- | be of the unveiling of "The|, | American Legion's beautiful new , poster on a panel in City HMI,::::':: Park, New York City. Commander Spafford said in the —tiel {letter that he is looking for ‘this 2 departm-nt to notify every Thinks Women Work | T00n -l 1, 070, Do Harder than Mell-omn to hi: mombersiip. The ua-|g 'yolling of the Legion poster by Colo. — Women fu|tho naticnal commander marked (office work harder thanja nationswide exhibition of sim- the opinion of Mrs. Eliza-|ilar postcrs on 16,000 < panels in gereau, a member of the]thousands of cities throughout ths | civil service commission. ! United States. ‘The letter from the national commander read, fn part, as fol- lows: “I have just come from unveil- ing - the billboard in City Haill|w Park, New York City. “In my little falk T'said v.w‘ ON every patriotic organization in the |" meeung Wednesday | United States might well muster , 0dd Fellows'|beneath the banner of The Amer:- It at 7: b o’clock. Import-|{can Legion. I brought out thel shops which All members urgafl fact that there were slackers in{make a Ity In jewelry and{fi ip2ace as there were slackers in{accessories $0 élderly standard war; that the man who serves In)of nity. AIpeace often has a greater job— er ‘2 SALES Every Month in the Year! 1928 SALES DATES afrald of Josing their says. “They kmow that is somewhat of a handi- umfly in the political , l. etting nnu(her job.” EAGI.H - quickly mdg- 3 irritation, and ecsema e.rs:;t.w th skin 4 GUY SMITH, Secretary.