The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 2

Delightfully New Dresses of Spring Smartness mart fabries in Silk and Georgette. Colors— Plack, Navy and Red. Firown and Blue and Tan, Rose Beige nd Cardinal and Tan, Black and Tan. Combination colors in Rose, Tan, Sizes 16 to 50 ALE SPECIAL PRICED FOR QUICK at $13.50 each A few new Coats of early Spring models. Light ‘ colors, Black and White. Sizes 16-38. Prices ranging to $29.75 each HATS TO CHO0OSE FROM —————— VALUES . %'3.()0 TO $6.75 EACH SPRING F()()TWEAR newest lasts and leathers in a complete vuriety of models es- ned for well dressed women. Styles for afternoon and for street and business all are ineluded it these new cvening, yic | Priced $5.00 to $8.50 a pair ' and economical operating method on the things you must have, You can live well and confining your food Through the great purche we consistently offer you l : quantity, inde pendence by thout saci ng quality lay tl ) v for fuiu store. ]:UW':'M s o tins -+ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store s J“l](‘illl 8 ( xab“)l!E§ op#\ L DMENT - / May Lose $2:£,800,5) i Although it has the straight, slender silhou- h might be this ette w sea80N s much about a or last’s, there that is new Worth suit of dark blue broadeloth. The coat stimulates a bolero with its two ti ed lower edge. It is s loped like the skirt. There is an clahoraie beaded biouse of cream in, its richness matched by the narrow straight cellar of ermine. 17 viar-old daughter s 133, Duke, tobacco n the worll 000,000 1F 1 suceeeds in getting tripte dan However, she'll stll have enough to t by on, as her total fortune f8 $150,000,000, (Internativnal Newsreel) WILDS STILL CALL . TO WOMAN “TRAMP” Pl\\'m IH Ei Fears of (ramping thr Fts of the British cmy ot satisfied Miss Gert: m's spirit of wander Bas just returned from fter an absence of four m the British B - |MOOSE PRGGRAM IS ENJOYED BY MANY A large number of Juneaiites ffiliated with the Moose organi- ation here were royally enter- vel about the enjoying '\p].\‘m-l! are few me more tha I am never lonely. sketch a I paint and when 1I|tained last evening at an affair i e .| tire of that I indulge the feminine |presented by the Moose Lodge, B i the 5 | pastime of embroidery. 1 maka|No. ‘.uu. and under the direction Feimoing i : v own clothes and that takes|of C. D. Ferguson, Thomas Jud- N o terior 1 siderabld time as roughing it|son and Hans Berg. ha he wardrobe.” | Special entertainment included in spite of her B Pides whers it |2 girls’ black face act with a nov- - —— T K (HOLDE lelty orchestra and singing of AT STO : L! ’—"Rs OF ponular songs. - Following this an 0ORAGE CO nunher a regular minstrel show g0 Who sketches as she es she has beer wa sented. the conclusion of this sec. HERE TODAY 1d in her - ] ¢ |tion ot the entertainment Bet. | the heart of Thye al ceting of thely A " k unw uceting e Melody m made their a :rfles firearms an 4s | stockholders of the Junean Cold e : ance and a lively dance w: le fear of wild beasts as they | Storage Company was scheduled!started which luu; until it w:: dom trouble persons who don’t|for this afternoon, starting at 3| time for the ghests to leave. Re- \nnoy them. o'clock, Wallis George, president, serv Until 20 years ago Miss Ben- lsnld today. ynuhmenm—wa;n“_’ed- had confined lLe “nlking New officers for the MRS. WILLIAMS I1LL largely to the Sw moun-!year are to he chosen and re- ins. Then she was fired with | ports made of business contracted desire to go where white WoO-iduring the past year and the com- have never been before and |ing season. The meeting was has tramped through man¥|held in the offices of the com- sections of Africa and has | pany. I the British dominlons comlual Frank O. Williams of Hoonah entered the St. Ann's hos- pital yesterday and underwent a minor operation. ——,o—— O1d papers for sale at The Empire. —————— Finger Waving a specimiy at the Fern Beauty Parlors. —adv. Jusual duties of a pastor and also lives,” she declares. “I do not bhelieve the young peo LIABILITIES ple of our times are different Stockholders credits ..$1,170,236.60 from those of other generations. Due borrowers on closed In some cases, it is true, they 1oans 72,460.30 have come into contact with ma- Other HnM‘l’l‘l’le 8'715 I e terfalistic theories in their school g - Ak ey b4 q work, and the church has offered Reserves — Guarantee Fund 0 | them nothing that they felt met and surplus ... 78,794.34 . | the situation. We must approach _‘—'_r""T i1e people of today, young people $1,825,206.95 =35 well' as their elders, on a ground of common need and * e common understanding, if we E would hold their interest and loy- alty.” | inission of women mrant for Ar . of Stewart Sent to Chicage to Be Served WASHINGTON, ~March _6—A warrant for the arrest of Robert W. Stewart, Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil- Com- pany of Indiana, indicted here for refusing to answer questions ask ed by the Senate Teapot Dome Committee, has been sent to Chi- cago to be served on the oil man. CALIFORNIA EDUCATOR ADVISES ' ' " SUPER-BRIGHT CHIED GO SLOW By ARTHUR GOULD ! (Asst. Supt. Schools, Los Angeles) LOS ANGELES, Calif.,, March Scientific education has proved that all children are not equally educable. A very appreciable group in anv community has ability noticeably above that of the rest of the chil dren—ability to go much faster it they have only as much to do' as the rest or to do more if they| proceed through the grades at the same rate as the rest. | Former Kaiser Now Pictured as Kindly, What shall the schools, lnhimri ed as they are to handle averag: | Gentle Old Monarch groups at an average rate, do “i ’pn‘yxn-'x'lvfl (:m-‘ for r,h"w anpt~,'| NEW YORK, March 6.—Count | children? Shall they simply r Johann von Ventinck, whose fuse to tackl2 tha problem be:| father was host to former Kaiser cause it is both difficult and ex- Withelm when he fled to Hol- D("le-';“'uilrl L | land, pictures the former ruler he leaders of tomorrow will| as a kindly, gentle old man who| come from this group. Shall we| bears mo malice or resentment not do better by them that they! to the Allies for his uuen The may later return the investment Count' saldl ‘the Kilher: khots that an_hundredfold? : _ARTHUR GOULD = (it was the fate of Germany to Does this greater opportunity 3 - !lose the world war, that he has mean that they are to go ahead| ino ambitions to '“.,ce d' the as fast as they can absorb the selves. Real comradeship seldom,m % i e | regular average course of study?' develops under such circum.|‘"TORe: s s i | Shall we hurry them along stances. They oftén acquire thus, they may finish the eighth grad:|a habit of social isolation that| of the elementary school at the may always be a handicap to! s“cuedlolz mou. age of ten or eleven? Do we: their greatest usefulness. m ers want them out of high school at| Such pupils, too, have a tenden- 14 or 15 to face college cours in childhood and bachelor de-| grees at an age more flpnruprlu!' cy to become academic because| pARIS—Other’ sople’s {they have had time to do little!ance has made a udy fortune_and but study books. Often after A\h“m up a large business for to beginning of a college | brilliant high school and college|jjolen Scott, American business cours ‘(:\reer in books they disappoin! | girl in’ Paris. Many educators believe thatjall promise of their school days' grance has decorated Miss Scott ¢uch a hurried type of education!and are not heard of again. wllh the Palms of the ,Academy has its perils both for the chili| What can we do for these chil- las a mark of gratitude for the and for society. Such young chil-|dren? Let us induce them 0| large number of American ‘stu- dren may easily absorb what!make haste slowly and explore A dents she has been instrumenta! [books and teachers have to of-|bit more broadly. Let them par-'j, placing in French privat> |ter, but at those points where|ticipate in the rich offerings of | gchools. g | subjects of a broad general sort|the school of arts, music and| are to be taken they gain no real | manual activities in shops and basic understanding of the mean-|laboratories. Induce them to be-! ing of the work. jcome as human as possible with The girl opened a “Let-Me-Help- { You” bureau in Paris five years| ago. She offered, free of charge, /to help people shop, to find them Furthermore, throughout their|a breadth of appreciation and out-|y,uses or apartments, maids, doc- courses they will associate with look that will make real leaders ' y,rs dentists; to buy theitt’ theatre students much older than ‘them-|in school and afterwards. tickets Be ever' toll (b ' wiers to eat. . 7 AN Q Her work includes the investi- WOMAN PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH Ll ern A A Americans who_ wish European PREACHES TO TWO CONGREGATIONS; SPOKANE, Wn‘m ~LAcross al pastorate that stretches 35 miles { educations for their offspring. AT THE HOTELS through the Colville Valley of Washington, the Rev. Gertrude L. Gastineau Apel drives her car throughout| . ang Mrs. A. H. Kuetther, the week ministering to the spir|giicnoo: Ba Steers: Frank Su. BABY BASSINETS Blg assortment to choose m : Ask to See Our SPECIAL BABY SCALE {uneau;Yqurgg Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 A A > BUILD FOR 50 PER CENT. mss No furring and lathing required, all Granite low Walls like a thermos wue, warm in the fmel, cool in summer, no. CONCRETE PRODU ® Ed # o While we have changed our location to the bufl&mg formerly occ’hpled by Fn-st Nltiomi Bnnk our service may' still be depemled upou as'in the past to be the best. gl g ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine a9 )% : 'zzysyn,gwcp—REAL ESTATE John A. Hunter. Alaskan itual needs of 150 members of two |, ke Dougl Methodist Episcopal congreg | tions. Each Sunday she preaches | three sermons, one at Valley and | "~~~ two at Chewelah. In this little empire there is| only one other resident Prdtestan | minister to assist her in burying the dead, baptizing ‘the babies and | marrying the young couples. | During 10 years of her ministry, | | | | - ———— WESTERN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OREGON Miss Apel has held three pastor ates. The first was in Montana ind the other two in Washington. | All of them were frontier com- munities. She attends to all the Balance Sheet at close of business, December 31, 19%, takes part in the civic affairs ‘of the community. To her ability to meet people on a common ground, Miss Apel ASSETS Cash Real Estate Loans . $ 47,5635.76 1,179,663.80 attributes much of the success Lt td- enbets “on Kasds of hér pastoral work. She be- Srabion atoek 0.440.44 lieves that success of the church’: A i l i mission is dependent upon making Office Furniture and Equip- Christianity practical. ment TR VAR et T 4,688.47 “People recognizé their need of Real Estate . 15,164.12 the church when we make Jesus Other Assets 51,626.32 Christ real to them and help solve the problems of their everyday $1,3256,205.95 Beginning her preparation for the ministry before the canons of hor denomination provided for ad into its pul- nits, Miss Apel was one of the|" first of her sex to be ordained by the Methodist Episcopal church. She says she has found few ob- stacles to her service because of her sex. ur Salégfiqt9§ ~-192 8 - ulySl TR April 4 Sept. 12 1 am pleasel state to my May 2 Oct. 31 customers that through the court- :ny of the management of Geor, Junq 13 1.'('4 2. Brothers, Quality Store, you m: leave orders or pay bills due me, adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114. ek UNITED STATES U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. January 16, 1928. Nottes is hereby given that Earl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe McKenzie, and John Cryderman, all ot Haln Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof ot his hom stead entry, serlal 08918, for the NE%NWH, NWKNEY, section 24, BEKSWR, section 13, T, Usual Advances Madd Upow Request West Coast F ur Sales, hlc. TACOMA, W. fa 2 mymmpnuoudnmflluflvw 285, R, 53 B. C. R M. and it is]| foods. Goodlyporfiflfioftmm now in the files of the U. 8. Lasd Mlnerals are co Office, Anc , Alaska, and 5 ok no protut filed in the lo # land office within the period o publication, or thirty days uu after said final proof will bc cepted and final certificate ls- sllod. il . LINDLEY QREEN, Register. /| First publieation, Feb, 29, 1938, Last publieation, Apr. 4, 1928 Third Aniual Moose BASEQALL DALV o T S Correct 9 A Correct Founds 5 12 A e CORSETLETTES ( m(sm.us"{‘%smmcw styles shown beautifully m 13 Ut ullh i mn»r”m.u’ 82 the lauer mau*fls e % 2 nMurfts ' ummmh.mucf nkm in fiesh color, ]