The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 2

T RIS e s TR T R e s Behrends Coi, Inc.’ Juneau’s Leading Department Store HELP GIRLS HELP THE “MSELV k POLICY OF WOMEN WASHINGTON ple do what th thoy will ¢ the right thing. That is the theory applied Mrs. H. M. Robins, of De Mich, to the J\u'mr club or -Let young peo- vant to da and undd to doing ¢f” Women’s clul ‘The yo! girls,” said Mrs ary of the junior club com of the federation, re members of our junior are typical of the modern generation. Some of the are wild, of and have ideas that many v n in the senior organization cannot under stand, | “But they are not fundamen-| tally wrong. They are all Our policy has been to give gitls a helping hand if they need it, but not to ins that they go|! certain things and not do certain others. | “Instead we havp j go along as thoy wished, and in the long run we have found, af | ter fiv of sponsoring the | organjzat t will de | the right thing thing tha H is/ best for ther rs. Robins ex d that she not pursu policy of telling the girls not to smoke or not to drink. She says that she finds they will naturally not do such things, after they go through the unfortunate experiences at tendant upon ths experiments, The jun club m has grown from group of 100 in I an organized m!n) Th cou and the THREE GENER ATIONS OF EX- KAISER’S FAMILY ‘a remarkable ph £€xCrown Prince an t.| CAROLINA ‘TWO WALKING ASHEVILLE, N arat tiyeir iEie own o connection wi v tion club with which they th themsely ach junior a meeting wish any h i makes her r nization, FEDERA TI()J"J rn California. ik TRKING CASH he senior fed ough the iw ip port nior activities men.” new lar woni 13 them | W rec of I nora § hike frov \Iv 8. { mil | but tan continued 1 aph, the only one in existence the latter's eldest son, . This photo, the latest made of the ex-Emperor, okl 40 be enioying excellent health. > o GIRL BEAT RECCRDG fo miles in”$ hours , or an hour and better than Miss SSIONER ghowi Prince. William on. 0 Pnncnpals in Juneau was ta THE DAILY ALASKA MIRE WEDNESDAY, FEB n-n real estate dealers of nor- Case Are Sentenced by Seattle Judge Miss Ray 1 suspend m 2 to 4 years h Harry Harper kinz $50 from the Cehle office in this Miss Sophie Isaac- oreviously given on sentence of | as sus- o bazk a cnt from Ju- posed as the ould who repre- Miss Isaacson. p |Shaver ... ning at § o'cloc o will be held atter s (H AS. W. CARTER, Secretary. red brick resi- nce provided by the state of ew York for its ‘governor, the 1 “home” has been more ap- able than the official designa- “executive mansion.” . Smith is manager of the on. She is conversant with detail its upkeep and personally directs staff of servants as an and ulx)llile housewife, is a i in Albany ‘Al runs the 2, but Mra. runs the household.,” Her in her chiidren, . three and two daughters, is in- | tion M every of n is often in honor of ida of the governor Many of the chairs by the guests show, in upholst evidence of Mrs. skill with the needle and in tapestries. ETEERP R S 'TEAMS 9 AND 5 WIN fri wife. w,m time and his ‘H!' the | Smith’s a worked Teams 9 and 5 nosed out teams nd 2 respectively in games wled last ht on the Elks’ leys in the inter tournament under way. Both contests 3 with. the winning at the opening of n nd the third rounds. Boyle wt | opening con |21 nearly en |a victory. |last round high man in the nd his score of of 180 was 1gh to give his team Team 9 rallied in the of play to win by 196 was ‘the best re rolled in the second , while Darby had high av- e with 171, The former's team won out by 33 pins. | There are no tournament matches scheduled for this even- Scores made last night follow: 8:30 Team No. 9— H. Messer. *Bernard Blemgren ... 159—491 160—480 165—507 484-1478 169 160 181 Totals . 510 Tcam No. 1— Barragar 2 Boyle Terhune 165 212 182 163—503 170—539 124—424 457-1466 Totals ...... | | Team No. 5— *Lavenik 17 Stewart Van.. Atta 175 196 139 510 175—526 127—476 171—450 Totals . 473-1451 Team No. 2— Darby .. = Pitshmann 142—512 149—569 134—437 532 42561418 did not bowl. 188 186 158 Totals *—Average taken; AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rich, Ket- chikan; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; Fred Henning, city; C. W. Cash, Seattle; H. F. Preston; Fred Har- rison} Nome; F. Nagel; P. Sten- back; Willlam Hawkins, city. Alaskan Frank Linke, Ketchikan; Miss B. Rody, Fairbanks; J. Han- sen, Seattle; K. Makin nah; J. Berg; Victor Seattle; Steve Rusbuck; . Olston; C. J. Otten, San Fran- cisco; J. H. Hamilton, San 'rn cisco; B. Jelich, clty Carl Welss, Anohnru Smith, Spokane; W. E. Spokane. — e STEVE nullen nvum ELKS’ PIN MATCHES| | The sides of a blue cloth coat designed by Red- fern are circular. In back the silhouette is flared but the front hangs straight. A double breasted closing and a segment of belt give it the appearance of th usual helted raglan. There are bands of gray on the sleeves and the color alse is gray. i i RADCLYFFE #ALL LONDG:x—The unusual honor of winning two coveted 6 litérary prizes in one year has fallen to Miss Radclyffe Hall. Her novel, “Adam’s Breed,” . which was] awarded the Femina prize last) spring, has just been voted the! “James Tait Black Memorial Lit-| erary Prize.” The “James Tait Black” prize| is worth approximately $1,250. It| is awarded annually “for the best novel or book of that nature fori each year, judged from a literary standpoint, taking the word in its fullest and widest meaning.” Miss Hall is known wherever she goes for her golden Eton | crop and hér monocle. She is ol»‘ ten called the “monocled authmu‘ ess,” but ad a fact, though she wears the monocle regularly, she: seldom uses it. She is a pioneer in the style of women wearing dinner jackets for evening wear. “l take my writing very seri- ously and I am very gratified at this double token of apprecia- tion,” she said. Miss Hall pointed out that she is not temperamental. “I can write anywhere I ha pen to be,” she said. “In fact, some of my best work has been done in hotel bedrooms. I be- -»sv- i lleve I could write sitting on 2 trunk. “l am writing a_new novel. it had been of ordinary length, it would have been finished now. But. it is very long, though I may say the end is in sight.” § ChléAOb——'m i | mrlhmentary law. MONOCLEL WRITER OF SOHO WINS ™o LITERARY PRIZES IN YEAR Thinks Women Dress f To Please Tllem:elvel BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Men labor under a. misapprehensfon;ip . th belief modern women dress to please them, says Dorothy Sabis-f ton, business girls' secretary. of the Birmingham Y. W. C. A. Wo., man’s. adornment, she declares, isff selectad to gratity her own van- ity. “Masculine vanity has been fed for centuries on the bellef thal every time a woman buys a frllly frock, enhances har beauty with cosmetics, or wears a strand of bought beads, her sole aim is to attract the admiration of the ep- posite sex,” says Miss Sabiston, who daily comes in direct con- tact with hundreds of girls. “This theory, born of man, is false. Vanity is the urge that} causes girls to spend unlimited time and, effort to enhance their appearance.. . Pride is the trait that makes her want to wear mo- dish frocks. When a girl spends | her whole pay check on a new dress, the chances are tem to one there is no man in the case. Evep’ though a girl pever saw a manj she would still wonhlp ot '.he shrine of style.,” Chab r;.mm. Profession by Woman Mayer [ is in démand: by Chicsgo' women's | clubs when a fine point of parl mentary procedure is up for de-ff cisfon. She has made parliamen-'} tary law a profegsion. Mra. Mayer, who has two sons in college, has fust completed all course at the University of Chi- cago. Fourteen years ago, she decided she could do more than keep house and take care of her children, so she decided to study She is con- dered an authority and the un|quo profession keeps her rela- tively busy. Miss Hall has a great admira- || tion for American fiction. thinks the novel was mever at a|. more “important or homtul stage” than it is today. “The reason |is llmpli," she sald, “for the modern novel. . is | don’ candid, fearless and” uine, Writers today are not tackle any subject that ti requires tackling, either | 'P,ll:lnk use subject or for reasons ganda. “I consider women writers not only are, but always have been,|to equal of men writers. Ever since women took up their pens o write novels, they have been tha equal o! men,” rheumatism don’t .su I:otflt of ol‘d. g::-e .R“Jm“ mn. Dom‘ l mls ln ynr‘% ‘ t on_your o] a flth !W flfl;‘ tha Steve muhl.’lox Auw ‘at ug the former Kaiser of Ger-| Ken Umerations of the rn. Holland: Wil-f o' BIRD- CAGES BRASs AND WHITE ENAMEL CANARY CAGES | In both round and IW ityles - See Solid Brass Round 5 CagePSlands % £ i Wit Juneau-Young Hardware Co, Hardware and Updertaking Phone. 13 fi: #iii DEMbNSfiikfi: % - 4 ZENITH All Eledtric Ritbo Set il i trewn owkemomm™ or Bk Parsicilars B dwrid Call On Alaska Electric Ligl f!féw&k Eflw CQ« woérd Ask'Mr! R. B. Martin, Mr. R, L: Sotithers and Mr. W. C. Maeser, all own and operate A l(Afl Electhn)‘ Zenith “Radio Rcuwen. Ajy. % i ; ITI i F fud Pideetde § - -SUN- BEAM SUNNY- SUES 44:7:/ W dnrk tones floral M