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

* staff and the first four grade THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 W‘M‘U! EEN MARY TOUCHED BY PATHOS MARTEST OF FROCKS for EASTER AND SPRING They are the most recent arrivals of our prettiest Spring wear and present the most novel of silks, wool in dress and sport wear as well as other fashionable The inducement. fabries, prices are an attractive $12.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Juneau’s Leading Department Stoxg . lnn- to the most ef [on the part of the students. New equipment has been added ,m the high school durinz the past | vear and the amount is now sut SflHUOLS SOUTH | A x|1|\ shed of sheet iron was {indnnttated . over the playground {tor the elementary school | summer, and is proving {ful to the interests dents, Commissioner ‘IUI\\' | tion {s. ern Showmg Healthy Develop-| ment Says Com. Hender- | | son Af er Inspection of Henderson completed his annual insp of the schools in southe, W school Alaska, excepting Sit trict are progress and cord to Ter er of “ducatior turned to Jungau on the s Yukon. He hass completed his annual inspec- g 3 tion of the school s Slstrict. He h p sis| . Mock omelet s a new B Ketohik: » jal| f15h hash as a L Poifit, | quantities of ma i chikan 16 ¢ .| flaked cooked or BR and hbught Jop-| Mixed with one beaten er St o 1ts ac. SPread in frying pan heato Sirdite to C _ melted fat. The hash cook There la low until golden students, b R ha school and 111 $oified lke aw ool high school. A staff of o T ers is employed o School Fine Structure The new school at White Clffs,| Chec on which construction was started! tip galad i last_summer to meet the u“.'u. enjoy enrollment that could not A-! chees. ken' care of in the main hu .\vuu al is a splendid structy the Com-| apg, missioner said. Three room: on!geq the * second floor and the base-! qpeg ment, in which two play rooms pais have been arranged, are now com-| pleted and being used. It is the -o- on- RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TO TRY for | Fqual and wre then namo dish potato, canned s AM J. BULOW 3 When Governor S comes Lome af- thon t t I dag @t tl) of'iea” Lo tarn. Rever b sikap talk s of 1 Butow’ s now an | Hoggy bottom, tha t and i ach in 20t s her husband's of s when hg i5 home. 1 and sgefal it hold little interest for her. The Bu- low children and, home affairs, she says, take up ull her time. However, she: I8 considered a added | charming hosted§ at sich state * tips on shred- functions as 1t 18 hecessary for | and pass the her to attend. prettiest mayon-| Mrs. Bulow spent her girlhood {days on a South Dakota farm and Ishe learned to milk cows and Shrimp wiggle, which is shrimp | qrive a ? ? i m with plan to finish other roo this cooked in a rich white sau | ,'e""" “mlg“’,‘:lk“‘;,‘;‘i"‘: comting summer, to take care of tomat il Ly ¥ n ke ca ato 8 auce | Bore, P vhen s i the increase in student enrollment \Tor buttermi cakes in Suu—:r;:‘dulf?m ALEERIG o0 sho i which will occur mext fall. The! {day night suppers. A grapefruit| " new school, when entirely com-'ang walnut salad i X fll-hu. comple- | pleted, will consist of eight class- ment to such a d v o |it. Then gradually reduce the rooms, beside the play roc ¥ . made frosted cookies for ( {amount of catsup and pretty soon Three teachers now make up the 214 (you will have them eating plain are! | mayonnaise, to. 81 to dis ad Two tablespoon ed to cup Frenca dressing lly. Ar lettuce ng in bowl sream and the served as ich toast sian wrinklo! 3 Ly frin bacon e B R A good-looking dinner dish, o i Al [which has in it the flavor amad enrollment of 75 students. | fast fricd t dash of the new, is made of thick teacher is employed .\V{fasnhm.n’!h' for sp strands of the left-over breakfast Cove and there are 17 stu-| when combined with “good taste,” | cOrnmeal cereal, which are fried | VA N in deep fat and formed into cir- cles to hold mounds of creamed peas and carrots. These are ar- with a new Par taught. At Charcoal Point three teach- ers are employed and there is an { | joner Menderson made| An eggz and a cup of. left-over the trip to Kasaan on the U. 8.!cooked rice looked lonely in the st gnard cutter Cygan. | corner of the cooler. So the seck-|Tanged on the. best-looking plat- Ketchikan and Charcoal er after breakfast novelties beat|!eT, With sprigs of fresh parsiey the Commissioner addressed them together and made rice pan-|for garnish, & .8 of the Parent-Teacher:cakes of them for the morning | | meal, with a pinch of salt and a QIM Needs Building | little buiter for flavor. Tart jelly - school building is ba.\ly was the favorite accompaniment. 11, Commission. | « d. The pres-| Are you having a hard time in very poor ;lnpe,'luzhlnz vour family to eat may- bullding itselt |l‘DflBlh€" An easy way to do it is|the corn in the easserole dish be- system is poor|to add as much catsup as mayon-|fore baking. A rich mmhinlflon it is «m-juhe for a while, They will love' Will be the result. e Raising and walnuts are ground together and used to top a dish of scalloped eorn instead of the usual breaderw . If desired, put a layer of e raisin-walnat mixture in between two layers of intloxin! s s ‘| church door for the wedding cere- OF (,L()WN WHO GOT NO FLOWERS! \ ‘ By MIA HOWE | | Mgf Wfl') | WOMAN SUCCEEDS WOMAN | IN COUNTY OFFICE ATLANTA, Ga.—Women should hold the pocketbook, believes Ful- on county, in which the greatest part of the city of Atlanta is sit- | uated. ! (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON-—Queen Mary likes slap-stick comedy immensely |the king not so much. But jazz gets on the nerves of both. | It was a trick hat that wouldn't |stay put which made the queen| “pro.j; hay nominated Mrs. Mabel |rock with laughter at the Toyal|y)o MacNeill as treasurer. The music hall benefit performance |, ,,ination is equivalent to elee- | forthe audeyll fund. |, and when she takes office | The king didn't get much of a[jon PN IR GO0 TRESE Oee | “kick” out of the act. He ap | .y gne will succeed Miss Mar- | plauded with more enthusiasm :1,.,q¢ culherson, who did not seek | | dance and the turn of elght | .. 1o .tion to the $5,000 a year [Httte “Victorta girts” who dancea | ci'Ri0bh, 10 Che SOT0 A ven o 0IE Joe” and other |y o0) rather than handle the mil- | g vepped up A | yiong of dollars which come into Bt _the e the treasury, | J . Jouk e e Y Men left the field clear for wo- | J 8 "ERE et A CeTI| oy n the race for the position | ed. Jack Hylton, the Paul White |4 yp MacNeill had two women man of England, worked hard tc [ oo U HRG O G e |make an impression, but the | op"e S v S B e e, | queen amused herself BAZINE | oivar and will be the second wo- | [out over the faces of the audience T and the king lit a cigarette and oy | talked to his sister, the Prince Royal, who sat on his rizht. |fact the jazz band was the only | BEHGHTER BRCTH |turn not applauded DBy a single} “ponpoN_ Mrs, Florence Earen member of the royal party of mine, [ SRR T T it {but the enthusiasm of the audi |\ "5 Yo haoa daughter who i [ence made up for that . |a tallfledged medical practitioner, | Opposite the royal Werc land is regarded by feminists as) | | sailor Jiack medlies flat so fai s were concern by ™| DAUGHTER DOCTCR, | | | | | box ex PARIS—Lightweight tweed in colorings of gray, blue and beige |is used by Molyneux of Paris for morning frock. It has a collar and cuffs of finely pleated chif- {fon. Th is a bolero effect on H)w left side of the blouse. The |right side is plain except for a demlpeplum which suggests a oke. foli. L BriGRRE Y i | typical of many British women of | men and their wives who attend-| 4 e Nationa | Middle-age who are studying for | - LEUERIN L EE (e L hond! | learned professions they are | Vaudeville Artists' Fund of Amer- |, . wiyng “to live in idleness. At lica which pald $250 for each scat. |ty “AF O peC b 1 TN Bng: | It is only about once a YEAr . i 'toremost woman speaker that the king and queen go to the | L REER | music halls. | cLUS 80 YRARS OLD The queen was s0 pleased with | BOSTON, Mass.—The Ladies’ | [the act of Noni, a musical (l;mn Physlologteat Indiivate. tie haskt ¥ {that she sent him a flower from oon ™ oin in Massachusetts | |her immense carnation bouquet oo second oldest woman's|lion Clubs were: Lindsay Mac- presented to her by the Coliseum| j.p 0" yho' country, will soon | Harrie, Charles W. Lawrence, ’“;““.“““";";‘: Nomi, at he CON|celebrate its elghtieth birthday | Club director, Parker Cook and clusion of his turn, remarkes L1 (2agueth % rers for mer~ Auniversary. Two. members re-|Stanley Seidell, singers. {ly, “What, no rlm\.m.\.l e | cently received gold medals to! W. B. Habernal, certified pub- jand it was this which inspired oo memorate the fiftieth annivery|lic accountant, who came north |!)u queen’s tribute. |sary of their membership. on the steamer Yukon to audit | - e — ! | ed as b as ' e R territorial and city books, was a {guest at tho meeting. UNIERSITY ?énmo JURY GIVEN MEN GATHER | CHARGE THIS A M. CGURT IN SESSION wrrH LIoNs\ Judge Thomas M. ered his charge to the grand jury for the regular March term of the U. S. District Court at 10 o'clock this morning and the body went into session immed- iately afterward. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock. Ed Ninnis of Juneau, was ap- “In no town in which we have pointed foreman of the srand ever played have we been accord.!jury. ed the hospitality that we have re.! Motions and = arguments, of ceived in Juneau,” said Lindsay which there are a considerable MacHarrie, agsistant graduate number, were being heard this manager of Associated Students afternoon in the District Court. of the University of Washington,| David Genander, held on a who is with the Glee Club, in a‘}rhur&!(‘ of embezzlement from the short address at the weekly meet. local post office, was arraigned ing of the Lions Club today in the before Judge Reed this morning. Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms |Tomorrow morning was set as Continuing, MacHarrie declared|the time for him to efter a plea. the Glee Club was thoroughly en-|Grover C. Winn was appointed joying the stay here, and was 1.e~“|>y the Court as attorney for ing shown every courtesy. (fullvgz(' Students Finance Education Girl Mine Leader Reed deliv- Washlngton Graduate Man- ager Lauds Juneau Hos- pltallty at Meelmg He | Genander, also extended the greetings of the University Lions Club of Seattie | LENTEN § and invited any Juneau Lions who| LUTHERA! visit Seattle to attend their meet ings. All business and committee 1 VICES AT THE CHURCH TONIGHT The regular Wednesday even- ng Lenten services will be held ports today were postponed until{at the Lutheran Church tonig!’lt the Lions Club meets next week, at 8 o'clock. Thé suhleft will in order that the meeting could|be “The World's Cholce.” The be made more of a social gather.|Dublic is welecome. ing. - e Opening the meeting, the Lions| Advertisiog siways pays. and the guests present nnw‘ he columns of The Rmbire. ‘| “America.” An excellent program | g¢— — — was given by the Glee Club fol-| Tue JuneEau LAUNDRY lowing the luncheon. | The Club sang two numbers,| Franklin Street, betwesn Front and Second Streets following which Samuel Couch] muu’b played two violin solos, accom.;l ® MILKA SABLICH | DULUTH-—“Flaming” Milka Sa | blich, militant strike leader in the { Colorado coal fields, has entered |the Work Peoples collége here, her first semester’s education fi nanced by students of the institu- tion. The 19-year-old girl, whose rea dress and fiery disposition gain- ed her the nickname “Flaming” in the fights between Colorado min- {ers and state troopers, greatly im- Use pamied by Lyle McMullen, nianist. | Two popular numbers were ren-lfi 4 3 dered by the Varsity Quartet,|™® '-):l.('.\sed .studems of the WOrkf . nnosed of Norval Rader, Frank & e Peoples college when she address- Hayes, Stanley Seidell and Parker | FORGET-ME NOT Strictly home cooking. Ples led them. By individual contribu- Cook. tions they financed her first two | months’ study at the institution and cakes made to order Chicken dinner every Thurs- day night. Milka, however, says her pr ent retirement from the Mrs. Katherine Hooker Phone 157 . ing the Club members gave two *| more numbers, labor | the Washington Alma Mater. one of which was {cause is only temporary. Th2| wMembers of the Club’s personnel | schooling she is receiving, shalywno were introduced to the Jus \:““” Wwill better fit her for serv:jneau Llom as members of Seattle y:. | ice. At the conclusion of the meet-]l | | i | | s Great Yawn by Bride | Brings Wedding to End BERLIN, March 28 — Cupid was badly cheaved the other day in a village near Hannover, when a bride and bridegroom, with their following, appeared at the IDEAL FOR THE RANGE $13.00 Per Ton on Dock mony. During the preliminaries, the bride was seized with an un- controllable desire to yawn. and so prodigiously did she yawn that her jaw became dislocated. The bridesmaid rusiied her off to a surgeon, who with great difficulty succeeded in uhlocking her jaws again. She hurried back to the church, but found no bridegroom. He had léft a note saying he could not possibly mar- ry a girl who yawned on her wedding day. C. C. Dunlop, formerly of Fair- banks, is 1n the St. Ann’s Hos- pital today. He recently became totally blind, and hospital at- tendants said today he would probably Be semt to the Pioneers' Home in Sitka within a sl Unpainted Furniture We have just received another shipment of unpainted : Chairs and Tables DROP IN AND ASK TO SEE THEM Nitrokote Lacquer in all colors for finishing Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 GOOD BUTTER MAKES BETTER MEALS It acts as a pleasing appetizer and a delicious flavoring. That’s why it is all important that it be the best butter——RED SHIELD Brand Creamery Butter. A poorer grade would tend to spoil the meal. FRESH PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Ererything” e eSS S S SO SE S! Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” e Can Prove It DRY CLEANING ™ PHONE 15 COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNG LADY Charming nwew spring costumes of the prevdiling smart miode }or younger girls COATS ’ In tweed, of the delightful color combinations so desirable. Some have fur collars and others are finished with self material. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $6.75—$12.50 FROCKS The lovely spring frocks in silk M the new shages of rose, beige, greeti The models are for the young lady to 12 years. $8.50—$13.50 i-ed. HATS Never before have hats for the young girl been 80 smart as this season. The new hats are in silk and straw combinations and all 'silk and all straw. The colors are beau- tiful in the hew shades, and match the frocks and coats. Gk D - $1.9583.50 Fr——— W ASH DRESSES. In gay English prints. Every little lady is- adorable in these dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 yeylr: 8 $1.50—82.75 “loll.-!‘l‘lvl siclone