The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Nitrokote } Lacquer FOR FURNITURE ANR-. WOODWORK Smart Spring Millinery £ 9 Dries in Y an Hour I e [ Women’s preference for Hats of true smartness reaches the Juneau-Young Hardware Co. ~ “Phone 12 height of perfection in these new models for Spring. The new Hardware and Undertaking Hats are fashioned of satin, hair, bangkok, crin, straw and " Frigidaire and Delco Tight SALES AND SERVIGR .. W. P. JOHNSON the ever-popular felt. Some are rimmed across back and for- ward: covering the ears, while others follow the up in’front trend with decorations at center. Ribbons, pleats, bows and This collection shows favored shapes—each one carrying the air of (R & e £ d i buckles provide the medium for many of the trimmings. MRS. . E.ERICKSON _,/,’_J wsvio:P. O. Box 183 HELENA, Mont—The Montana — — executive mansion, Mrs. J. E, Erickson believes, should he head quarters and home for the women of the state. Mrs. Erickson has enjoyed: her more than three years as “first lady of Montana.” Public.lite was not new. to her. Her husband had been county attorney and: district judge in a territory comprising an immense area in northw.mrn L Montana. . Her activity in club worl nnd the incident that made her a school teacher in Montana when she came to the state to : visit relatives, brought her in. contact t with many persons long before ishe came to Helena as the wife of the state’s chief executive. . Her children grown now,: she has had an advantage not shared by the wives of many of Mon- tana’s governors, that of = being able to devote much time to' the " o PEARLGLO - fen ok "wm!mpfiy JUNEAU PAINT smxs real Spring smartness. There is nothing newer than these de- sirable Hats—colors, shapes, trimming are artistically correct and there is an important saving on these carly Hats just arriv- ing from New York. P_‘riced from $3.00 to $6.00 each SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Fi B Bsey wnd Staple GROCERIES and, le}n{ FRUITS and VEGETABLBS b poun ney 15 "dunce packa:e lister Raisins All other articles compare with PRICE and QUA[(.ITY Special attention given'td au town orders. MONT GROCERY ¥ Adrési from Wipfig ?;gofi L Don’t Forget to Come in and Look Over Our Month-End Specials demands upon the “first lady.” v the ‘women of America are 80 ex- the ‘women M l-r contry lhs sa s Women Seehu cited about having their independ- | says, and the movement is gradu- y' ence, ‘their ‘vote, . their business ally spreading to cities other nnn Freedom Too. Hastily| sobs, their political appotntments, | Madria. Ithnc they forget that they have other things to do also. “And they are apt to forget that NEW YORK-The::mollets’ wo- man is stumbling over herself in but soon B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. her haste to be modern,: she will realize that “the: best way is to stand up straight and pick her course slowly and sure. ly.” That is the statement of Dona Isabel de Palencia, leader among after all, odly a woman can be a mother and a homemaker.” ; Senora de Palencia sees in the ‘future. a well-regulated woman who. can have her children and alse: keep 'abreast of the times dntellectually and politically. iher P Phone Servige.. - women in ‘Spain, who is' in this |herself {s responsible for the es-; country for a lecture tour. She |tablishment of the first woman' 8 has implicit faith in womankind,}cluh in Spain, which is now con- but deplores its haste. cluding its first year. The club "Women todly and pnucullrly tdea has taken a great hold llpun Juneau’s Leading Department Store ODIES &”fl OMeNT.” M To go with a tailored suit of brown broad- cloth, Bernard et Cie de- cign a beige silk blouse with touches of orange on it. A special brown and heun leather flower i The suit has a wrap-around skirt and is pinched in notice- ably at a slightly lower' than normal waistline. The pockets of the inck- et are part of 2 hemc of stitched fla hich extend b and have th¢ ™ rowing {! | ainner before, a few creamed on- ions and plenty of milk may be — SALMON FITs { combined with a can of pink sal- {mon for luncheon chowder. Heat ENT N AL the mixture in a double boiler for L at least a half hour, thicken with tlnely rolled or crushed crackers !and serve with a dash of paprika With Lenten meatless meals 't LR — plan, a dozen cans of salmon will fit well in breakfast, luncheon and dioner menus. The chum variety,! @ delicate pink fish, costs less' ..-than the bright red xmlm(m mld is just as fine in flavor. is equally useful for cocktail, chow der, salad or sandwiches. When the family accustomed to beefsteak and pork chops on the ' table sees eggs baked in smmun on top of each nervlng dish. BAKED ONION ONIONS Onions, baked at the seeming abstemiousness: of the menu. A salmon salad stuff- ed in fresh tomatoes adds appe- tizing color, interesting flavor and ‘meaty nourishment to the meal. A good combination for this of year when celery is plen- is equal measures of canned (use skin and bones mash- ne), finely sliced celery (the coarse stalks have best .and shredded lettuce, this d with French dressing, teaspoon of a0t from- the ¥. list of winter vegetables. even size -Bermuda onions, bake until tender in a moderate butter and chopped parsley. —————— MRBS. JONES ILL nndergo medical treatment. —————— We make men's sults for §65 'WOLLAND., —adv. lably be forever. i traditi 28 Trend of Modern Music; Says Jazz Here to Stay (Copyright by Associated Press) By J. EDWARD ANGLY (Asccciated Press Staff Writer) PARIS, Feb, 28—Jazz music, some unforcscen development along tha syncopated line, will last as loug as th2 public likes to be amuged—and that will prob- savs the Spanish comporger, Jose Padilla. Senor Padilia s one of the few composers who tu'ns out songs and opere! the old music with this tnh st wrmnx mod- wro!e two n! t known songs, ) d “La Violetera.” pozed B8 operettas, ens of song-hits. il t> become and sof sweet:r ‘thinks, and will nev to ths raucoas screeching |uml savage state it began to grow jout cf only a few years ago. Clas sical musfe, he said, will have more and more influence upon Jazz, but jazz will not replace nor alter the more serious music. “For. beautiful, fine music there and sprinkling of minced parsley “EASY T0 SERVE in their skins, sauce, there may be some dismay | |are a welcome addition to the Choose and oven. The outside skin will slip off easily and the only seasoning required is a generous garnish of Mrs. L. M. Jones entered the St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to will always be an audience,” Sen- or Padilla said. ‘“But, after all, it is a small audience compared to the size of the whole public. The public, - in genmeral, cannot appre- ciate the finest music, but it does love gaiety and amusement and that is what jazz provides. It will continue to do so, and it will even revive the waltz as a popu- lar dance, in my opinion. For the jazz treatment given waltz tunes by the better orchestras that play for dancing these days gives the old three-four beat a novelty that is extremely attractive to the ear and the feet, as well.” Senor Padilla expects to explore rs}:ethln.hhphcgh of k.lHl—ahh:. United ates—t . He never been there, “!:mh he knows South America well from Buenos Aires, where he lived two years shortly after the war, all the way up to the Pamama Cangl. His operettas have been frequently presented in Argentine and other South American countries. When he goes to Amerjea be expects to tour the country, playing his own compositions, with & Spanish si er to sing ‘and -a dancer h dance some of them. “But I am ‘goiag to listen to your -u & well as play my! \ or gasoline hoist” and' took charge of it and of a compressor engine on the surface while he worked b low ground. The mine has just been soid for a price reported to be $50,000. LONDON, . Feb. 28~-England’s] | highest ranking housemaid is 2 SOSE PADM own,” he said. “I want to hear American jazz played by Ameri- can orchestras.” TENNIS CHAMPION WEARS KNICKERS AUGUSTA, Ga.—A new costume. for the clay courts, resembliag men’s golf garb, has been intro. duced by Clara Louise Zinke, 18 year old Cincinnati girl, who has just been crowned South Atlamtic women’s tennis champion. She plays in knickers, a V swes and a shirt open at the cg The combination seems to be fective for she dashed th: ! the tournament here to win a| thrilling fingl match nw Eliza Cox of Asheville, N. : Miss Zinke, with George Lott; also won the mixed doubles cham:| and Fred Baggs of New York City. ‘TONOPAH, Nevada, When Mr. and Mrs. Ben R son of Greeley, Colo., dm 1 follow the advice of the editor for whom their town named and go still farther Mrs. Richardson adapted her ng-|to the ‘Nevada desert. . . In Greeley she had been ployed as a modiste, but to her hushand to make a success mining she loarned to operate |Say ;| which shall . jcontrol his conduct in gnd oyt Russian princess. She is the Princess Alla Mest- chersky and she says she likes her job in a Hampstead home. “My father was Prince Dimitri Mestchersky,” she said. “He died when I was quite small. My mother married again, and shortly after her death in the exeitement and terror of the revo- lution my stepfather remarried. “l came to England in 1919 af- ter terrible adventures with the White Army. I married an Eng- lishman whom I had known in Russia, but we separated and [ had to seek work.” Moral Training ) _ Tenchers’ Hardest Task BOSTON, Feb. 28—The teach: er must realize that the work of chargacter education is a practical everyday matter demanding con- stant attention and practical wis- dom, Wajter F. Downey, head master of the English High School of Boston, told the department of superintendence of the Nat Education association in a spe prepared for delivery here today. “The develo] dividual pupil rightly shape ln; school is.an educational task- no meap order,” declared. N9 plan yill ot ifgelt bring b the r-ult of char- acter danhnnofl. Success can be. obtained: only through. the .loy: IR RTINS ¢ Tin of |E ¥ gxr Delightfal ‘little' Bloomet’ Frocks “af’ prints—in a number of cyn M, are daintly hand embrmdmdwgue 3125to3250 SPRING HA’IS For the ‘Little Lady— Hemp, milan and . fancy. braids h white—all the new w)wl. $1.95 to $2.75 FRENCH SUITS en, broadejoth and suiting.