The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, : ODIES Sprmg Footwea ve newest lasts and This black coat from complete Jeanne Lanvin, of Paris, has a touch of modern art in its bold applica- tions of white on the sleeves closing. material is Rodi lightweight kasha The sleeves are ¢ wide curve hand to the cach black seg m en I formed by the applica- tions of white, is placed a black bone button. cathers in ety of models espec- 3 well dressed women — styles for afternoon and even- styles for street and siness — styles for Spring and Summer All are included in this opening display. “Prom Dance. Pruw $5.00 to $8.50 Puu' NEW SRPING CAPS For Men'and Ymmg fen Faney, p! light and lark— just designed for sports. want for the Just the Slipper you o@# oMeNT.” the s you have been waiting for. . by o= ST 7 | Priced $1.25 to TN, 77 A e .. : 4 4 : & N> 3 [ \\.\::Hl.\(;lu{\ o . 1] e ation vy the U i — | recognizing full equ, Men In- paiterns that will satisfy mothers who ' appreciate money < value, § |Provoscd in this country, serviceable wear and who want their boys to be well dressed without &' 71y treaty: was having to spend any more than is necessary to secure the desired re- § [the Pan-America s i sults, They are very reasonable. y @ y men and s and Boys’ New Spring Trousers mocendary e socalled "Luck believe of which chairma ummx(xm_ th ameni {nnl which I also proposed “equal rights” ment. | Since Ipart of the {the land as any lea by congress, Ann,l' her Large Shipment of Ladies’ Hats From New York--Values to $6.75 IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT JUNEAU'S LARGEST /IND MOST COMPLETE GROCERY LEPARTME] B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store a treaty is as much a fundamental law of | legislation pass Miss Paul said agreement establishing the status of men and women n the territory of the signa lun nations would abrogate any legisiation already d would make pos- enactment of federal v out the con of the t Miss Paul said, lmv\rvvr her 'group would continue to work for |the constitutional amendment: an1 that it might he passed before the treaty' can be ratified. She ‘said Juneau’s WOMEN'S ADYV Ib()R h/fib TREATY SUFFICIE ’\T I‘()R I‘OLAL RI(‘HT? he rzal purpo to help the countries e United States. Miss Muna Lee, meember of tho National Woman's Party in Porty Rico, says that thanks to tha united efforts of the North and Socuth America at the a confarence the equal ts movement is well launcl of the treaty is of women in ed to support it ation which the Woman’s opposcs as diseriminator includes law for for men and women or any laws which are basis.” Some of this legislation is supported by other women’s organizations as protective of wo- men and cre g an actual rather than a theoretical equality he- tween men and women in the in- dustrial world. BRINGING UP FATHER Safely and in comfort in the ‘President,” Bob Turner’s auto. Phone 257. Ten years' of Honest Service. —adv. ————— Eugene Permanent Vaves, $135. American Beauty Parlor. —adv vanced than the! women of | 1 inches below the belt line. different hours | framed on “a sex| 1928. Television Talking Thought l'oulbil:ty RESEDA, (al h'l‘elevnmm con- | versations by deaf mutes will be possible in the near future, thinks Mrs. Howard L. Terry, national- ly known worker on behalt of those who have lost hearing or speech. “It is wholly piausible, if the century old sign language is com- bined with television,” she said. | “A person with neither voice nor hearing could have his sign-spok- |en words conveyed instantly in picture by the new mechanical maryel.” Mrs. Terry, who declined a third term as president of the | California Association for the Deaf, has consecrated her own life of silence to assisting her un- fortunate fellows to fit themselves human activity, “We are confronted daily with new problems,” she declared. “One of the most important is {10 counteract the sentiment against. deaf persons driving { automobiles. We are making | progress in this, however, Al- |ready one large automobile club has been enlisted in our cause,” — ———— {PALM BEACH GOWNS COLORFUL AND ORNATE PALM BEACH, Fla.—Simplicity in evening gowns seen at Palm Beach has been relegated to the background in favor of glitter, rainbows of color, mixed materi- als and ornaments. The only simple models are in figured taffetas and these are used to obtain double skirt re- sults, either all the way around or in the front alone. One of this manner has the taffeta gathered to che basque top ten inches be- low the belt line at the back and at one side gradually curving up- ward with an overskirt effect, caught with a chou of self ma- {terial at the other side only a few This’ |gives a slant upward, both top {and bottom, for the outer breadth [of the tigured green ground silk. 3| ———————— | WHIPPETS 3MARTEST ON PARIS PROMENADE PARIS—Twin branching leash, “hlnnkelq and studded collars, ail |in the color their fashionable mis- tress happens to be wearing, are the smartest dogs seen in the Bois de Boulogne and along the Champs Elysees these days. Soclety is preparing for a spring of dog racing, and many fashion- able Par'sians have suddenly de- |velnperl a fondness for the ani- mals. A well known trio of spaniels frequently go for their morning airing clad in identical beige and brown swehters and brown "harness. | whippets on a wearing twin jinto the ever-changing picture of{.” Nitrokote Lacquer FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK Dries in Y5 an Hour 1. 4§ Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking CORPORATION TAKES OVER HYDER CLAIMS The consolidation of three goid mining properties in the Hyder mining district is made known in the filing today of articles of incorporation of the Oentury Mines Incorporation, at the office of the Secretary of Alaska, Karl Theile. The incorporators and directors are Milton D. Barash and Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle| and Frank A. Boyle of Juneau. The corporation holds 5,000,- 000 shares at no par value. Mr. Boyle said today the prop- erties consolidated in the incor- poration are the Daly Alaska, Al- aska Premier and Hobo groups of claims, in the Hyder district. | No program of development hm! yet been announced. Maurice D. Leehéy is a prom- inent attorney of Seattle and Al- aska. Milton O. Barash is a prominent business man of Seat- tle. Mr. Boyle is an attorney and U. 8. Commissioner at Ju- neau and the Secretary of the 5 {Juneau Chamber of Commerce. ————— HOOSIER WOMAN, 75, LONG A UNION MEMBER PETERSBURG, Ind.—Mys. Mary Ann Goodrid, 76, i3 regarded as one of the oldest living members of any labor union. For many years she was a paper hanger and painter, only giving up. such work last summer. Born in England, she came to America with her parents when she was four years old and set- tled in Petershurg. She still re- tains her membership in_the pa- perhangers’ and painters’ union. —————— MRS. BAVARD ILL Mrs, N, J. Bavard underwent a major operatipn ,ju, the St. Ann’s. Hospital this morning. \ First Spring Showing of Dresses, Engfmbles and Opening today. Here they are. THE SMART SCARFS ENSEMBLE Presenting the new ensem- bles of Georgette, Charmaine and Tweed with the charm- ing Blouses of Printed Flat Crépe and the arrogantly smart Sweaters, $19.50—$39.50 NEW HOSIERY Of Kayser and Gotham Silk are all following the beige tone. The smartest new shown are: Dust, Kas- ha, Pavnee, Dune, Illusion, Nud?i and hGlinlél:tal wml black s pper hee rv- ice weight and chiffon. $1.65—$2.50 Of vivid eoloring, s: new for Spring. The Scarf and the kerchief squarc that add a final accent to the daytime fock. $3.50—$4.75 FOR SPORTS The new Skirt and Sweater Ensembles in tan, red, green and blue. $9.50—$16.50 _ DAINTY UNDERTHINGS The aderable three piece sets in Kayser silk come in the lovely new shades of circas- camel and patio, matched with our hosiery; and .in peach, green, white and ecro- cus yellow. Bloomers, that are also matched with hosiery come in nude, Riveria and patio. The new bloomers are the yoke-front models. $1.15—83.25 DAUGHTER 18 BORN, A daughter, Edna Marian, was born to Mrs. C. R. Smifh of Hyda. burg, this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mr. Smith is the pria. cipal of the U. 8. Bureau of Edu- cation school at Hydaburg. —— . GUILD NOT TO M!l‘l’ ko The Ladies’ Guild of the Trini- ty Cathedral which was scheduled to meet tomorrow, will not eon- vene this week, it was announced today. The date of the next (ymceting will be named later, —so—— ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. L. Rajos. of Douglas en- tered the St. Ann’s Hospftal yes- erd-y to undergo thedical freat- ——————— UNDEEGOES TREATMENT H. J. Milburn, who suffered in- juries to his hip several weeks ago, has entered the hospital for treatment. ————— . LOCAL MEN RECOVERING — R. C. Mige, Ben. Leonard, Reév. O. A. Btflimdnn and ‘Willam Bosch, all well. known local men, who are in the hobpital. con- valescing trom major operations, are doing favorably, hospital l(- tendants teported today. ————, HARRIS INCREASES FORCE| In keeping vml the growth o; his store on Front Street, Mr Harris of the Harels Hardwars Company announced today the additlon ot two men Lo his tored. W. A. Spitell, p|umhr and 0 m:‘t'al worker, and J. Schmidi Who is to clerk {n the ey, are the, new men, w-n b-::{ly rived here from the South. —————— Old papers for sale at The Empire. kil vl o f i A st e, e - As eloquent as the fzrst Crocus’ 2708 BLN 4R SPRING HAT EVENT G Qnd Mandowbml: Hats, nmnt new styles and. PN @ CIIARMING DRESSES A owigp of Geoxgette ana F‘ht Chepe | that show the new hipline — the chic hemline — and Other- Start detalls in tished and " pleated #kirts, = soft drapes and .the ever-whl‘r bolero, ' i bltie always ~popular’ rose Preneh ' beige, navy! lflimtnm red and black, ilms—oz;&so—%&o.n;o 48950 % s WEvy %