The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 2

o BB R D S P ~ e :IlI|l"llllll"l"||||||||l|an‘ i ] Sports Apparel in Smart New Models for Spring These Frocks are beautifally tailored.—— perfecily sized,—true in fit and hang. They are an article of genuine wear—used for daytime frocks—school use—office wear —general informal wear. Models in Suede Jersey with decided col- or contrasts in body. Gray with Black, a big yutstanding color combination of the season, also assorted colors in two-tone effects in soft shades of Rose, Blue, Green and Tan. il Sizes '14—20 Prices $750 to $2100 , e T |honor of a Massachusetts club toy | leader. ’ | Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, a TSI Our Men’s Department, Toc Is Well Equipped to Take Care of Your New Suit and Topcoat suits and top coafs Men’s new spring togs are here- in the famous Middishade and Michaels, Stern brands in smart styles for men and young men who want wid up-to-date without being These are honest-to- be well dressed faney forced to pay prices, goodness clothes——in cut—in fabrics-—in pattérns and eolorings—just the kind of togs you'll see well 'KflmflflmfllfIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlDI[lIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIHlllll!llllll dressed fellows wear this spring. We guarantee your AR satisfaction in fit and quality, so come in now—mno ! obligations if you're not ready to purchase immed- iately. Priced As Low As $35.00 e e en 2 e e s A GOOD STORE FOR OVER 35 YE {RS — A BITTER STORE TODAY B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. RO OLBAEMSEET AR Illllllfld Hil'*”'» NlMHIIIIH““WWIHWIIWHIMIIHHI . WOMEN VOTERS LOOK "fifi&'ss"i»%ia‘%‘& INTO NATIONAL ISSUFQ Ausmvmmnuvf IIIIllllllmlllllllII|IIIIIIIlIIllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L £ i i | Iecued wnddry i NEW YORK, March 20—The to dom probloms, Juneau Women's Club a Httle ;.‘ 4. mational issues of 1928 will supply | ticular emphasis pls booklet has just been publishod | g subjects for pro and con discus-|question of prohibition. entitled “The Probate Code.” It sion in a two-day public affairs|round table discussion will include will be' distributed by the same conference of the New York the possible courses of action xn'.,,.x.muuo,, the proceeds from ! League of Women Voters, April regard to prohibition enforcemsant,! the sale will Be: devoted to the 10 and 11. | modification, nullification or re-|improvement . of Evergreen Bowl Problems of foreign policy will | peal las 'ohiidrali’be Dlaygrotind. occupy the firg day with round| “No definite action will be ta-| The Club , announces that | table discussions, led by political ken on any of the questions, of'through the pamphlet it proposed experts. Such questions as popu-| course” said Mrs. Henry R. to dissemindte nformation rela.| lar control of foreign policy, this' Hayes, chairman of the program|tive to the p t Territorial pro- country’s attitude toward arbitra-|commiitee. “We won't even ar- { tion treaties, disarmament agree-|rive at any conclusions. Our hope ments, the League of Nations, thaiis that the frank discussion of the | declares with this. knowledge be- World Court, the Latin-American |facts in each case will help to|fore them the people of Alaska | countries and the rights and du-| clufl(\ the situation and make a'“may work for the election of {ties of a creditor nation will be | definite contribution to |n!elllz“n!‘men who will strive for a Probate discussed. |\me of the franchise by women ‘H|Cod.e which is just and suits the ’l‘he second day will be devoted 1925.” needs of the times." _ADVANCE PROGRAMS Ranchman Buys n.. “OF BROAD CASTERS $ "MAY BE HAD HERE To_ Suit His Visitors SONORA, 'Tex., March 20—La- fl:‘ P‘Iclf'lcbou tc av:llu sr::( ';,:l;ue:? mentations o( vfiftnrs from citfes ed by the Juneau Radio Club to that the sheep business is so pro- ¢ broadcast their programs one or sale that dogs do mot appear with ‘more weeks in advance for the the flocks, &8 in pastora! scenes 4§ painted by artists, caused Buster ~of those in Alaska who MA Halbert, Jr, to Md the touch ol i printed programs too o sl m to them, it was decided Halbert bought a pedigreed | HAYER of the Club last shepherd dog to help make his {ReY: D 58 o sheep ranch more like the ple-|’ ‘“’.‘::‘M of "‘: tures, and therefore more charm: the hope such | Brothers, Quality Store, you may 10K A, ik Btgbe granted for|leave orders or pay bills due me. “‘——— of listeners adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114. *"”_FQNW bate laws a demonstrate the need for a more modern code. It re vnehle will by A letter the Radio News, i ments for the delecllon ar mdu interference mechanisms. This is the first move of the Club to better local reception, When the business of the Club was concluded a general discus- sion of radio reception and inter- ference was held. B e NOTICE 1 am pleased to state to my customers that through the court- esy of the management of George h dress. appliqued band om the skirt car- ries out the same idea. umtlvc of New Hampshire, whose and = | Cowles, tennis and squash coach | place during {on its severity. PARIS, — Cream white flannel with bands of yellow and brown is used by Jenny for a sports Like many new creations this dress has an irregular neck- line, the V swerving to the left inst€ad of centering in front. The PRI 5 S5 L A | NEW HAMPSHIRE GROVE | NAMED FOR CLUBWOMEN MANCHESTER, N. H—A grove of 175 trees, purchased by the Manchester Federation of Wo- men's Clubs, will be named the “Grace Morrison Poole Grove” in home is in Brockton, Mass., hmx\ | conducted a course in.eurrent his- | | tory in the Manchester f"derntlrm‘ has been active in seekm" the preservation of Franconia | Notch, N. H., from the woodchop- per's axe, BOBBED-HAIRED SMITHY GETS TOWN'S BUSINESS - CHAMPIG France—A bob-| bed-haired girt taking busines: away from the big, iron-muscled| horseshoers. of this village nem'i Paris. Helene Fournere is a slender girl of 18, but her quick, deft tech- nique at the anvil is making her a prosperous blacksmith. A girl! friend is an apprentice in her shop. LONDON WOMAN ON PATH TO LORD MAYOR’S OFFICE LONDON—England's: first prac- ticing woman barrister, Miss Joan Clarkson, also i3 the only woman “freeman” that London has ever had. Being made a “freeman” is regarded by some as a stepping stone to the lord mayor's office, other steps in the route being election as councilman, then alder- man. Each year the senior alder. man automatically becomes lord mayor. TEACHING TEACHERS IS JOB OF GIRL, 18 CAMBRIDGE, Mags.—At the age of 18, Cecile de Coriolis has just been appointed to a post where she will teach teachers. Cecile has been appointed to teach tennis to men and women AMER, LEGION SHOW WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT, “Somebody Lied” Will Have First Presentation at Cohseum Thtatre Tonight at; lhe flolh‘\\m Theatre | the ftirst presentation of ‘the. com- edy and musical show “Somehody | Lied” will be given by th~ largs cast of the local post of ths American Legion. Everything fis all set for the curtain to be raized at.promptly 8 o’cleck, The prin- cipals are all up._im their lines and business and the pony ehorus is really rarin’ to go. “Spmebody Lied” i3 one of the! snappiest shows to be seen Juneau in months. Without musical numbers it would go big and with the addition of choruses, many popular seng hits, and bur. lesques, it is a deuble thqa!rical performance. The advance sale of reserved seats has been as large as any previous entertainment of = the kind and indicates two big houses for tonight and tomorrow night. “Somebody Lied” interesting plot, cleverly told and carried to a thrilling climax. The story starts, at the entronce of the first be in their seats not laterthan 8 o'clock. E. M. Polley has begn directing the comedy and will be associated tonight with Simpson MacKinnon, as manager; Howard ‘Thompson as stage manager, and . Grace Wilkes and Janice Lowe who have been . directing . the chorus work, in tha) has. a. most | character so all should | #eneral musical dances. Besides the cast, there are spe- cial singers and the lively peny chorus in latest of costumies and riany changes. i Pipe Smoh7g ‘cqn b ; Briars in CHICAGO, March 20—A pipe smoker of moderate means may | get along with 50 pipes, but 75 ! briars are better, says Benjamin A. Page, retired Chieago business- man, i. In Page's downtown office he has 75 pipes in orderly array in racks on the walls. Besides his “working, pipes,” e has a collec- | tiom: of - rare. pipes gathered from | all .cormers of the world. =, .. Page smokes his. pipes In or- -numbers., .. and twice, in succession. = When he goes traveling he takes about 20 | pipes along; and when he merely makes a social call or drops into der, never smoking the same one| " BLUE RIBBON BIKE For Ladies or Girls “Over a million - in use today” | Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 a. friend’s office-.for.4a chat,.he ohly catriés three or Tour. s He pays from 25 cents to $1 for his “werking” pipes and advises the smoker with $10 to spend to invest it in twenty 50-cent. pipe:, rather than two $5 ones.. FORMER RESIDENT HERE TO BE WITHILL MOTHER Mrs. John Hill, ¢t formerly Miss i Lydia Korhonen, returned fo Ju- neau today. on: the steamer Alew- tian to be with: her mother whe is ill with heart trowble.. Mps. Hill has: not visited in. Juneaw .for sev- eral.years and e to.be: here several weeks. Since her marriage dhe has uadew her. home near Se- T R teachers who will study at the Harvard summer school. It was as a pupil of Harry L. at Harvard, that she learned the court game. She will take Cowles’ the six weeks of summer school this year. | PRIMA DONNA’S PORTRAIT HUNG IN PARIS SALON PARIS—A portrait of Mary M Cormic, opera prima donna, which is hung in the Winter Salon, drew omments from Paris art crities The painting, the work of Al bert Gibon of Kittory, Me., plu- tures Miss McCormic as an oper.- goer, rather than a singer, with close cropped hair, wearing 2 | voluminous furtrimmed wrap and "fl‘lo\lt Jewels. ulm"“tiluuinmnmfinunumnmMmmfiflflflflmmmuuuu { | | Again-New St ring C’o’is'fu F rocka——Coats-—S port Suits Typical of Our Entire Spring Collections— As Exceptional.in Value as They Are in Chic FROCKS cl\lfl‘ons sigm and in the chanting smartly SPORT COATS brushed Fifty mew frocks of sheer lovli- ness in the smart spring mater- mls, especially printed cre‘pe mr 'One; colleehon offers the delitht ful printed crepes—daring in da- greeus. the new blues and rose. $12.75—$16.75 The second collection includes the flowered chiffor froek of en- of the new fashion in wesl amd colored metal trimmings; and-the crepe, all i the sty color: ine cluding beige, tile red, two tonc gréen, and navy blue £ad B - $39.50—$45.00 Coats’ that ; embrace every ndeamsportnflodthmthb- formarbasketvn::. ammmr tures, m"‘m 312.75—329.50 S LT o color—and the flat crepes dubtle 'shadeés of tams, graee, in somc & touch feminine frocks of flat 3l Ilum- g