The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 2

LOVE WINS OVER ] Sctsu Matsudaiia the Unitcd States chibu (belcw), bro in native dress with her sister. ‘WASHINGTON, March 14—Be- trothal of Prince Chichibu, brother of the Emperor of Japan, and Setsu Matsudaira, daughter of the Japan the " United S twice Dbefcre Miss Matsugda united with t Mme. Mat - mother, is the s 4 daughtar of Marquis Nabeshima. Her eld- . est sister is the wife of Prince “ Nashimoto, a prince of the hlood, and their elder daughter, Mme. Matsudaira’s niece, is Princees ¥i ot Korea. Ambassador Matsudaira, while 5 a member of a uoble family, is a commoner and it is likely that Setsu will be adopted by one of her relative peers, since regulations stipulate that no Im- rial Prince may marry the daughter of a commoner Oaly 17, Miss Matsudaira has ylgomun part in the ac- m- of Washington's younger BShe has not vet made her ‘but frequently has dccogis Aot mother to official " She has been attend- de" School and her “"gho’»'hn kept up well ican classmates. ractive, she has lé heartedly inf athletic activities. m which may some Setsu Empress of “Ja ‘believed to have ha m‘:. the vigit of 1 hibu to, Washingion ber, 1926, vhon been family. (left), danghter of Japan’s Ambassador %o to marry a rcyal countryman—Prine: Chi- er of the Emperor. Setsu’s| court j & from » STUNNING STYLES FOR SPRING SEASON- wrtne: women The e and like and in fabries—colors from. stume suits New Cloth. vles in Bla York s [Fur This will be a sea with beautiful f and d sports apparel will win viic dmire well made garments wiii and design. ck, Tan and Gray Kasha trim on cuffs. Black Satin Coats, with Stole, cuffs plain and with fur. Novelty Coats for Spring plain cuffs. with Grey Fox collar and PRICES w in and sec shem. Ready-to-Wear “arriving on every boat. —$19.75-847.50 Come B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. 1PAN ROYAL CODE The girl is shown chove guest at the Matsudaira The Prince is Tihe bethroth: particularly ple: press dowager, home. years old. is said to ing to the Em- she herself hav- soma time ago. An Matsudaira is the | third o Matsudaira, the former Daimyo or feudal lord of Aizu. His father lost his rank jafter the overthrow of the Shug- lgnate in 1868, Oklahoma Oil Town Rises Over One Well ROXANA, Okla, March 14— newest oil town in QOkla- is built on only on2 oil than nine months old, but it has a postoffice and more than 50 buildings. It cama into being bocause the Roxana Petrols eum corporation discovered ol and gas at a depth of almost 6, 000 feet - The oil and gas well is the only one in the vicinity, but i duction entitles it to distinction as Roxana’s major industry. Al though production is curtailed, the well's output has already been 500,000 barrels of oil, 800,000,000 cubic oot of gas, and 1,000,000 gallons of gasoline taken from the gos means of an absorption prac - —— u, Chief Ca ‘al U, pencer, returned ou the Alaska. ~{er the n + 1 Gasbin Uhuum. be| 8. Land! Half Ton of chen i For Quart of Perfume GRASSE, France, March 14— Grasse, once a greai market jfor finished perfumes, i8 now rated a | “distilling wvillage” by perfumers who_sell the completed product for which women pay as much as $60 an ounce. Most of the expensive perfume sold in France s blended in Paris, though the original essence is distilled here from flowers grown in the region. Petrol has cut down the difficulties, as well as the cost of perfume distilla- | tion. Petals were formerly spread lon u sereen smeared with po- | made or fats which absorbed the flower oils. | The pomade was then washed in alcohol, the oils rising and the fats settling. Und- the flowers 1y pfaced in petrol filled retorts;: It is estimated thdt one thou- sand poundg of flowers are re- quirgd to make one quart of es- !snnre of thg blosgoms. WHO'S W, | * AND WHERE | o “John Truitt, are immedi; =1 charge of the Wrangell Narrows . project, was an arrival on the Alaska. He is sonferring with officlals of the | Alaska Road Commi'ssion. Amenz those leaving on the | Alacka was Paul Kegal, who is bound for Cordoya where he will entor Governmep: sorvice on one of the B ological 8.rvey boats. it. losal salesman, loft © on the Alaska A. Ramviey, dm»;rnul in- spector for the U, S. General Land Ofiice, whp has Leen visi ing in Junaaw ‘16it on the Alaska emroute to M's headquarters in Anchgrage. w, C the ef¢ cn the Princess Mary for Seattle. He is i ute to' Reseburg, Oragon, | hls 'te Jpasied away last 'Mar. 14— , -for seven bhoy! for The Corsicana, graduated “l He now is pl the newly-e ir mail class. #g a plane along with The Sun' the oil fields Corgicana, 'y want. their press. les south of the workers members af the by Indian ns and Marshal Foch lll General J. ngrlhln‘ i OB tor ‘ucen indel ~—ady, | tim . Dallas-Galves- | Anfs! 4 Leglon {$0 g ml‘z:’ by said. MRS. JOHN G. RICHARDS COLUMBIA, -S. C—Mrs. John Q. Richards, wife of South Caro- lina's governor, has nine daugh- ters and not onme of them i3 a flapper. Mrs. Richards says she is not favorably impressed with the mod- ern girl as exemplified by the flapper. Her own children, - the youngest of whom is almost ready to enter college, are athletes and musicians. In fact, there is a Richards orchestra composed en: tirely of the daughters. The girls are good swimmera and horgsewomen, although in ‘rid- ing they use the\ old-fashioned side-saddle. They haVe never used their mother -says, and do naqt.dance ar play. bridge. Mrs. Richards herself is a good rider and Las frequently accom- panied her husband on fox hunts, one ot his luorl“ sports. "‘%&“"u&‘% WNEAu Th lieond 'l‘\mnr Ford udnn, 102§ { to reach Juneau rived for the Juneau Motor Ct pany on ‘the ‘' steamer Alasks. This ¢ar {8 a' twin to the sl car. re¢gived by H. L Lucas some with the exception of of .&Ih ‘| by the Dean of the Academy as yptian blues| MRS, SINPSON RETURNS HERE Makes Two. Months’ Trip to East, Coast—Attends * Women's Conventions Returning®from a two months' trip. inthe States, iduring: which she attemded convention of the Women's National ‘Council of Defense in Washington, D. C.,, and an executive meeting: of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Simpson returned home on the steamer Alaska. Leaving Juneau January 16, Mrs. Simpson went direct to Chi- cago where she spent a few days before proceeding to Indianapolis for the Legion meeting. She spent several days there, and a the conclusion of the conyention, proceeded to Washington. Bocials and receptions were giv | en each of the five days she spent | there, she said, and many cour- tesies were extended the repre- sentatives to the conyvevntion. She | attended one of the presidential receptions, at which she met Pres. ident and Mrs. Coolidge and num- erous senators and congressmen | who had been to Alaska. From Washington she went to New York City, where she spent three days, Bryn Mawr, where she was the.guest of an old Quaker family, and then returned, to Washington, after first stopping, in Philadelphia for a day. Returning, she stopped in Mant. gomery, Alabama, where she, visit ed James and Edmund McKann: former Juneau lads. Edmund, the elder, is to graduate from a military academy this spring, she sald, and is one of the finest pu- pils in the entire schoal. His pa- pers, she said, are usually marked extraordinary, and although he is PARIS— Thc cardigan suit lur sports and morning wear occupies an important place in spring styles, Paris puts a_ variety of blouses under the jacket, ranging from knitted jersey sweaters for 8olf “tp “beaded satin for. town wear. This model is designed by Eanqne Talbot. MAYOR LANDES DEFEATED BY || 119,000 VOTES but 16 years of age, he plans to attend the University of Washing ' ton next fall. Mrs. McKanna and her daughter are in Montesano, Wash., Mrs. Simpson said. Westbound. she visited Tusko- gee University, founded by Book- er T. Washington. In Alber- querque, New Mexico, she spent two days visiting, and later, gpen* some time in Phoenh;, Arhapu. Los, Angeles, Palo. Alto,, Oakland, | San : Francisco, Carson City and! Reno, Nevada, at all of which placeés the Legion women were entertained at Legion affairs or by government officials. \ The American. Legion and its auxiliaries were responsible for the establishment of the Veterans' {the City Council, {Way and Majority for Edwards Sur- passes Expectations of Managers (Coniinued trom Take One.) Councilmen Re-Elected Oliver Erickson, Otto Case and E. L. Blaine were re-elected to defeating E. Ralph Nichols and F. Shorrock, J. Laube. Bond Issues Two bond {ssues for the Stone West Seattle bridges involving $1,600,000 were almost unanimously endorsed. Two Port bond issues for $500,000 each to Bureau, Mrs. Simpson asserted, and the auxiliary sent. its del gates throughout the . United States on, inspection touu,w see tbat men in the Bureau hospitals were contented. Mrs. Simpson, vlslunx sanitar- iums . and hospitals. on the Pa- cific Coast, declared the men were excellently cared. for, all modgrn fquipment hMul employed, ;and that all - appeared Wappy. in . the best. of - surroundings. . She apoke particularly well of the .establish- ments at American Lake and Cushman, in Washington, #he met three Alaskans in the hospitals, and declared she also met,, Alaskans all over. the coun- try, almost all of whom longed to return to the territory as soon as possible. During her stay in Senma she attended a Legion affair where she met many former Juneauites and Alaskans, and she was one of the principal speakers. - Forty- eight men were initfated Into the Legion under a committee com- posed of five Judges of the Wash- ington State Supreme Court, she said. Alaska, particularly of the terri- tory near Juneau, and boosted the rritory all she could. Mrs. Simp- son declared people in the .edst were universally eager to make the summer tourist trip to Alas- ka, and she . anticipates a heavy &l'lfflc this coming season. retire outstanding obligations and increase the grain elevator ca- pacity were likewise approved. s e New: shipment of latest port- {able’ phonagraj speelal price, $17.60. Algo Red Sedl and Vie- tor _orthophonie, popular and Scandinavian records. Anderson Music Shoppe. —adyv. Harry Carroll, of the ‘Juneau Grocery,. i3 enroute to the out- slde on the Princess Mary. RELIABLE TRANSFER M‘!. Res. 148 COURTESY 'sad GOOD SERVICR Our, Motto On her tour of the country, lrl. ¢ Simpson had with her, slides off | FO Strictly Afid 4 TR etly Fresh &mw?n'wau ' comfort equal: to, that of many|| larger and im.r nrl«d auto-] mobiles. Because of- Abe number ot Oll' ers Mr. has on his hands the. .purchaser of this ‘mew. caf has mot - yet hny determined, | | ds expectad BLUE RIBBON BIKE “Over, a_mifllion ‘ip, use today” N J ;nedwfoimg Hardware Co.- | HARDWARE and IiNDERTAKtNG PHONE 12 €0ATS and ENSEMBLES THE NEW COATS I the chic spring sports models. The new coats are < rming with their tucks, small lapels and ight belts. ‘A’ number of the belts are placed at a hlgh waist line. Céats are in the tan and * gray tones and are trim- med with squirrel, fox and summer fur. . $19,50—869:50 ENSEMBLES ... More of the smart spring costumes in Kas- ha Cloth, Kashmir and Poiret Twill. Three piece models with satin and silk crepe blouses and skirts on a bodice. The blouses are finished with tucks and bows and severdl models have sash bands on the bottom. The ensembles are in : nayy blue, tan, gray and “the delightful new shade of garland green. $19.50—$49.50 .