The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 2

c;jtw"wm'fl- of erepe georg fosibi Say Faster Ipparel A =Y Our Easter selection of coats and dresses is pleasing because select styles that we will continue distinetive through the season, mater- ixls and making ihat will give the wearer lasting stisfaction. In a wide variety of pleasing styles and materials, New Gloves to Complete the Faster Outfit A pretiily gloved hand is as becoming as a prettily clad figure. New Fabrie Gloves—$1.00 and up B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Pa divided es, shown ever appeared before. vogue has gathered Spast six months. pen. dressmaker: petation include them lections. e Louise feminin many forms. houses which ‘the trouser vogue are nev- of Fairbanks, who has been visit-' furnishing them to their|ing fricnds here for sometime and | ) request in lieu of who spent his vacation in South- 8 skirts. R aly of trouser skirts'er Yukon for Seward, enroute to) gger surprise because |his home in Fairbanks. ers believed ceeded in luring wo- meers of Alaska at Ketchikan as feminine finery and | delegate-atlarge from Fairbanks. thes. Advocates of T, maintain that s Dressmakers Renewing Campaign - HAZEL REAVIS (Asgociated Press Fashion Editor) s are national feminine garb. P wondering if he is right. A survey of sty of intern She shows GENANDER ENTERS PLEA NOT GUILTY David Genander, who is facing trial on a charge of embezzlemeft from the Juneau Pestoffice, alleg- ed amounting to abgut $1,500, tered a plea of mot guilty, before Judge Thomas M. Reed, in the U. S. District Court yesterday af- [ternoon. He is ‘represented by Attorney Grover C. Winn. | No date has been set for the trial so far. ienander was to be arraigned this afternoon on another charge of alleged embezzlement from the | postoffice, it being claimed he For Trouser Skirts| stole $31.54 in addition to the above named sum. e NEW PASTOR FOR CORDOVA The Rev. Michael J. Kippen- brock, graduate of the Virginia Sem'nary, has been named by Bishop P. T. Rowt to be pastor of his charge about me is in Texas. 1 cts to have a Anciorags Ciareh i e IBIsEC? RO™T 1319 ‘ TiEVT TRIS DV 30th, is Remnant Goldstein’s Emporium. Y ——adw. The Rt T. Rowe will | preach tem n Holy Trinity 1Cnthedrr) 8 ‘@'clock. There will be ro ! Cathe- iral ot Fridi of this wee! | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THLfRSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928. PRE SBYTERMN fAlP(!)g %l&gvofirrssogswm the |1eave for the south | this evenin Large Attendance is being m The annual congregational " meeting of the NortMern Ltgm_“,"f,‘,;;a” Presbyterian Church was held| last night in the church build- | § | ? ‘ [ |c. ¢. Graham, arrived in port from Westward at 12:30 MEETING HELD o'clock this afternoon with the | |following p engers for Juneau s ¥ J. C. Black, D. 8. Benson, N i R - Jim Jackson, Mrs. R. Moultor Business Session Preceded| Rovert Moulton and Annic| . Brown. | by Church Dinner— The steamer is scheduled to] odles /Y ing. The meeting was preceded | A by a dinner, served by the ladies| mpe Juneau Motor Co. was /// of the Martha Society and of |, ..uied ‘an interv e gle & y/ the church. One hundred and| ,uplaint to recover $300 alleged | 7;/ twenty guests were served. |to be due on the Studebaker) U/ The church shows a healthy |, purchased from the com- VA financial state according to the| by Charles it Bl //; report of the treasurer. During!. .ac.ateq by the oPnTeRt. | 7 the past year a good part of the | ocioov aerarnooy by Judge T | /4 debt for the new church building |y Reed in the U. S. District 7 was taken up. An increase in| .. .¢e St the giving by the members was | The company claims that at shown. i 4 ¥ o - ‘ 3 4 he time the car was confiscated | Considerable increase in the ,‘,y‘ Shsl el Jast o membership of the Church amd|,o "0 % e ! S\lmduyhsflmol‘ was made last| yargeq with violation of | vear, there being 144 members| i o laws, the amount n | PARIS prominent Parisian in the former and 152 in the |above was still owed by Sinclair at 6 per cent and Seward 7 cent, treasurer for the church for the oid proadf e TG oo g o e Session, the number being in- HAZEL B@EiflEBRXNG creased from three to four. The| The I Capt. Frank Ed- office is a life term. The other|wards, ar ed in port this after- members are H. L. Faulkner, L.|noon with 125 barrels of herring D. Henderson and M. S. Whit-|{for the Juneau Cold Storage tier. Company. e ——— ATTENTION It you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Hardy Andy’s Shop. AT THE HOTELS ”“}’l")’" ol ; lon the sedan. It now to] ov. 0. A. Stillman, pastor of|,.over the $300 from the pro- the church presided over the |, .oy ¢y meeting and L. D. Henderson, | T i clerkk of the Session, acted as| At Pk i COOLIDGE SIGNS BILLS | W. P. Scott and Emil Krause| o ichiNGTON, March 29— b “1““:‘“ “"n‘a“f"e; for the |pocigent Coolidge has signed the .‘l“l" i’fx‘" let"“-l ‘“ ;"“‘it SUC- {11l authorizing Anchorage and o °'dfl Hm‘—‘z ‘"“l‘ T. SeOt SUC-{goward to float bonds of $100,- o F“‘i"‘fi‘:" who ‘:"-*‘uuu and $50,000 respectively for ;fi;';‘;: as trustee the past ten . ;,,) construction. Anchorage . b are payable semi-annuaily R. E. Robertson was elected | o"0% 7€ I o s this muff-train ed by Jeanne Lanvin. clk taffeta trimmed gs of vivid pink 1ctre of b deep ruch taffeta, which also form a muff the end of the train. When (the muff is slipped over the arm the train looks like a novel drapery. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES LEASE METLAKATLA PLANT American Fisheries leased the Metlakat- partment for five years. It has been operating the cannery under lease in the past, but last Fall the Metlakatla Indians approved a proposal presented by a %ompany dominated by Skinner and Eddy to lease the property. Negotia- tions had been in progress for several months between the In- terior Department and the two companies that desired the lease Gastineau |A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv Edward Jackson, Chilkoot Bar-! el for the property. racks; S. Larson, Skagway; Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Balog, Douglas; | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis; A. Carlson; Don McIntyre and wife; | Thom Philipsen, Jr. C R Alaskan Oliver Hellman, Hoonah; Mike Juranovich, Seattle; Spence Beg- erusich, Seattle; Kenneth Bell, Ketchikan. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoyt, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Wyley and children; C. E. Town* send, Portsmouth, Ohio; Charles Washburne, Seattle; 1. W. Hol- man, Seattle; H. Hansen, Seat- tle; J. York, Seattie; Ivan H. Jones, Austin, Texas. — et INTERIOR PIONEER IS JUNEAU VISITOR v J. J. Hughes, pioneer of Daws son, Nome, the Tanana, Ruby and other Interior sections, is a visit- or in Juneau, having arrived on the Alameda last night. Mr. Hughes has prospected and min- ed in various sections of Alaska. !He was one of the early locators at Ruby, and at dne time was acting postmaster at that place. Mr. Hughes spent the winter prospecting in California, but says he feels that Alaska fis his country. He is looking for some- thing to do in this city for the present with the purpose in view ot returning to the Interior be- fore the close of the open season. | —————— | GUILTY LIQUOR CHARGE | than any other- - Albert Thomas today at Craig, to a charge of {being drunk and disorderly. He was sentenced by the U. S. Com- missioner to serve 120 days in |the Ketchikan federal jail. Ad- vices were received in Juneau by U. 8. Marshal Albert White. pleaded guilty baking fluffier - - ——at—— Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. —ady. EAM of TARTAR Ihis is the one that contains more cream-of-tartar at no greater cost to you. Cream-of-tartar is costly, but Schilling does not stint on this ingredient which makes your more wholesome. o trous uit (left) is . The sketch ress (right) w it is divided. with a corsage shows hs f la Seattle Fruit & Prédut;e Co. mmed with pearls. Both are by Paul Poiret. I"nu‘nrséz‘:nfl RETALL ope = i . ; 8 Pacif insists that Turkish ha trous- e ers are the mos aceful costume il Poiret d for women. uard themselves against trouser style. enthusi-| dy to substitute skirts| Poiret recently re.! hite georgette pantalettes| Fresh Tempkee Crabs, Fresh Butter, pound Fresh Milk, quart the | if houses shows ! p1aocq or jupes- | which hung below the hem of a' FUH Asp nice and tender, orce New Potatoes, pound “Whe Bmllll.\n;«-r ‘is TR iy Bunch ARFOts ... campaigner for o R0 15 i y nins. o ';“"5'; SHELDON GOES NORTH | IY;oung 3 B 3 Pong conser- o | 'arsni] 0! technically| Representative R. 8. Sheldon, | BipR 2 pounds Oregon Large Prunes, Fresh | astern Alaska, left on the steam.' He at- that ; tended the Grand Igloo of the Pio- S, |wu call anc genver. Phone 528, p.me;,l.l;! Almquist Press Your 'Sult. ine. Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, selects, doz. Fresh Buttermilk, quart _................. Spinach, very, very good, pound Outside grown Rhubarh, pound. Solid Head Lettuce, 15 ee-t;,kz for.. Green Omions, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Toma- toes and Cauliflower New atrival of Cudahy’s Puritan .~ Bacon and 40 25 55 15 15 63 20 15 15 A 10 25 25 25 20 2 each . $ 2 pounds. i or PACIFIC Ham . Nut Coal IDEAL FOR THE RANGE Clean—Quick—Hot $13.00 Per Ton on Dock COAST COAL Coast from the Interior De- || | 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 0. Congress PRIMARY' ELECTION, i1 APRIL 24 GOOD BUTTER MAKES BETTER MEALS | It actd ag a pleasing appetizer and a delicious fiavormg. 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 Everything” e e . Alaska S;eam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” i We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING * " PHONE 15 PRESSING COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNG LADY | Charming new spring costumes of the prevailing smart mol» for 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 flat crepe in the new shades of rose, beige, green and red. The models are for the young lady from 6 to 12 years. $8.50—$13.50 HATS Never before have hats for the yo irl been so smart as this season. The Kegngpr u; hats are in silk and straw combinations and all silk and all straw. The colors are beau- tiful in the new shades, and match the frocks and coats. $1.95—8$3.50 W ASH DRESSES +In gay English prints. Every littl i adorable in these dresses. Sizg 6 toel4h;'ie);xr:;s. $1.50—$2.75 “