The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 2

3 Nitrokoté Lacquer A FOR FURNITURE. AND WOODWORK Women’s preference for I Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. new m height of perfection in 1} Hats are fashioned of satin, hair, ban the ward, covering the ears, whilc « ever-popular felt. Some trend with decorations at center. bue coll real Spring smartness. siral kles provide the medium for many ection shows favored shapes There ble Hats—colors, shapes, trim and there is an important saving on 1! ing ‘B. M. Behren {ODES &4 OMEeNT.” Dresses with many tiers forming the skirt, and sometimes the blouse as well, are an established part of the mode. This black crepe morocain model is one of Pauou’s most successful versions of the style. The tiers are gathered into ruffles in the center front of the skirt and again on the blouse, where they form a double jabot. The dress is plain in back, the bands lying quite flat. Two flounces trim the sleev EENIR BRITISH SCIENTIST SAYS ME : NOT WOMEN, ARE ROMANTIC SEX § - R el te N { LoNmON, Fev. 2 fthe romantic sex? No, it's not the Jaccording to Pref JHarris, British doctc Stist. Dr. Fraser-Ha t men rather than women are mantic. "~ In the past, Which 1::‘""'"' and no woman has been in i their cl at all. Praxiteles, Mi chael Angelo, Beethoven, Raphaei, ' | Shakespe: Goethe and Scolt I are alone in the splendid isoia- “|tlen of their artistic genius. i “Only a fool would dream of {blaming women that they are not to be found in the highest ranks the ro-jof the world’s artists, for nature ] hem with that encss in femini he " in the fullest sense, n “sentimental,” he b e men of today are predominant romantic. “There was a day,” declares in the Daily BEx-|purposes. , “when the feminine sex “Of course, women can appreci- the sentimental sex. . That|ate beauty, and many of them in- the time of the sighing, down- | tensely hate the ugly and the r glancing, blushing, fainting | drab; but it is to the masculine far more impc ~ makine $34,000 a year. the | from New York. Priced from $3.00 to $6.¢ SEE OUR WINDGW Don’t Forget to C Over Our Mont:. B i R Junean’s Leading Depart: :COL ¥ | A | BOSTON, wmass, I 27 y rs from ‘m the greatest number of ¢olle 2 transt women who t up fuil i work after leav hool info educational work, Mrs. C Go. of th federal ecconomics told meoting here to-| o go 30 ing Wcodhouse bureau home deans cf women da | P Woien repnrt(-nl“n Fu jobs, salaries, | + and chi the Ame y Women. | ymen having | 1 vere in edu- hd coly TI%An tho: » wer and ! i other | tlonal W | Istrativ> !!«n(-hh N 0% women in this} “were the three On a bu ieorge B. he Democ Jelegate to hrough Juneaun TS, the colleges and the lowest §1, for the grade schools. i “Apart from edacational work 'l.l“xlhnr Prosorat! of Sith | occupations were reported. The [ . .o (o his home on best paid woman was an execu-| poo.ers following tive in a commercial organization | iqa. H. F. Pres and L. M. C ing men, left the latter t he former for il return to Petersbu After a trip to she visited with he sister, Mrs. H. P, ed home on the P Rev. E. Gallant of returning to his home on ihe cess Mary eafter a trip to States. “The usuai cztumption that ;business pays better than ths pro- | feszions was mot true of this group, however. The manager. |of cafeterias and tea rooms aver |aged +$3,300, the interior decora- |tors $3,146, but all other women 1in business averaged less than $3.000. In the professional groups statisticians averaged §: ), law- vers, $3,587, physicians, $3,551 and rosearch workers, $3,271." O WHO'S WHO AND WHERE, Ay | Charles Melcher, proprietor of |the Capitol Dye Works, who has been on a trip to the Outside for i Mrs, Walter B. Lashar, wife of the ! president of the American Chain Co. of Bridseport, Conn, has bad her dife threatened by signers of three ———— e e fetters demanding $25,000, Mrs. Lashar bas fied to Florida to escaps Regional Meetings of | ZH0I0 LY Teachers Are Admwte(li1 0 BOSTON, Feb. 27—41&-«1,““.'{«{%{ of success. conferences composed of ‘”'?""“" i tendents of schools, ‘Bne Vote ES Sure ‘GI' il | ! % with a great TR I R R zeorge F. Russell, ung woman-—the days of stuffy |mind that beauty of every kind|several weeks, returned here on erinolines and chaperons. | makes its most insistent appeal. ! the Princess Mary. the day .of schoolgirl ro-[The great artist—the romantic in| Capt. H, M. Peterson, who has I8 gone, never to re-|exocelsis—is a man. been in the States for the last was a phase in the life| “If the word ‘romantic’ is ta- | several weeks on busiiess, return- ‘women, the result of{ken to mean unconventional, a|ed here on the Admiral Rogers. gumm conditions {law unto themselves, then wo-! Russell York, proprictor of a in with Queen Vic-imen are the romantic sex. It is|laundry at Petersburg, came here [ be experienced|well known, for ‘Instance, that|on the Admial Rogers on busi- ank Chadwell, William Bilek, - G. Warner and R. V. Loftus, problems were advocated high school teachers and .3 members to discuss cducatio Rogers for President in NEW YORK, Feb, -27—Will logers. as Democratic candidat ;. President, is assured of &t on¢ vote—and that net The Rev. Russel agher, Brooklyn Baptist in ‘hig sermon saidi ocrats taight lools “turther ond do a i s Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON P. 0. Box 183 PEARL-GLO We Have a Full Line of It. See our window display AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE RE. ED JACKSON | VAPOLIS—M aned a career of re-|— ional work to be- f of Indiana's gov- 2d Jack- | z z k wife Plerce, she from her K a position d of } Church Full Line of Faney and Staple GROCERIES and Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5 pound can Honey $ .95 15 cunce package Cluster Raisins .25 All other articles compare with these in PRICE and QUALITY Special attention given to out of town orders. BELMONT GROCERY Across from Winter & Pond Phone 29 We deliver twice daily |Wife of Candidate Has Election Worry Pioncer of Seattle, BERLIN, Feb. 27—The worries Enters Tast Trail over the outcome of the election | for mayor of the little town of George I, | Plaeffinger in Wurtemberg, are . prominent | @pparently getting on the nerves d following Of the wives of the candidates for | this post. Rogers Clark. | a member of rivirtie | 1 of the can Club, other orga Indiana W the W ations. tempt to end life was a bad chill. Asked for the reason of her at- tempted suicide, she said that her husband’s chances in the coming election were so slight that he would undoubtedly be defeated, and that she would rather be dead than Dbear his defeat. - | | | | Finger Waving a specialty at the Fern Beauty Parlors. —adv. i T e e was Post- | Frau Marie ‘Fischer, whose hus-| g tle during the Ad-|band is in the running for 'h‘“";?'l“'; flgggfi,gfi%_g’:g;‘fi“&gfl of President Roose- mayorally, could not stand the! BRST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING 1 has served as King|suspense and attempted suicide! PLANT IN ALASKA. mty Treasurer, Chairman of by jumping into the river Ammer. —————— Seaitle Board of Public Works Luckily for her she was saved) Eugene Permanent Waves, §15, Cliy Water Superintendent. and the only »resull for her at- American Beauty Parlor. —-ag imnummhinmluifollliiliilluaiumui,fifiififi'ulifiimgisi Little Folks Clothing Delightful little Bloomer Frocks of new prin A in a number of cunning styles. Some are daintly hand embroidered. One to six years. $1.25 1o $2.50 SPRING HATS For the Little Lac; Hemp, milan and fancy braids in white—all the new colors. $1.95 10 $2.75 BABY BOY’S FRENCH SUITS of fine chambray, linen, broadcloth and suiting. Hand embroidered and finished. Gay two-color combinations. Two to six years. $1.85—$2.50 SEALPAX % for little sister ‘and brother. The ideal under- &, clothing for growing girls and boys. $1.00 Lovely clothes for the tiny Baby. _Dainty dresses, wraps and underthings. Dresses are of fine voile and nainsook fin- ished with the exquisite Swiss and Armenian embroidery. Gertrudes ‘to match dresses. $1.85 to $2.75 PLAY ROMPERS and Overalls for girls :ngi boys. Sizes up to eight years. 65 cents to $1.25 UL UL U U R T T L T O T R T T T T TR R TR T T T T T T