The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928. HESE turn of the At s smart new are delightful days here. every head one se s0 refreshing and in tune with the spirit of Eastertime. SMARTEST OF NEW FROCKS FOR EASTER TOGS FOR MEN Easter is dress up time and we are prepared ry man to look and feel well dressed. Our men’s section presents all new -assortments in suits, hats and furnishings in woaves, color- ings and patterns that tell their own story ‘of LASTER AND SPRING The color notes of Spring are artfully in- terpreted in this group of dresses which have still appeal reached us and show that will tractively for every Springtime need. only recently newer developments. - Dresses at- W SPRING MILLINERY The small shapes are distinctly smart and are especially adapted to the new tailored gar- ment types. If you have net seen the newest arrivals, be sure and do so tomorrow. Juneau's Leading Department Store ARG, MAY GET AUTHORITY TO CURB TRAFFIC ISenate Passes Bill Author- izing to Regulate Ve- hicular Traffic ¢ Under the provisions of a meas- ure that passed the Senate late last ‘month, the Alaska Road Com- (mhxhlnn is given power to regulate traffic passing over roads and trails constructed or maintained by money obtained in whole or in part from the Federal Treasury. The measure was sent to the | House March 22 and referred to committee for report. The purport of the bill is to provide some protection against speeding, oversize vehicle or over- weighit loads to roalls and bridges in the Territory. As it passed the Senate, the bill {providds: “That it shail bhe the duty of the president of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, subjéct to the approval of the Secretary of War, to prescriba such regulations ‘governing the type of vehicle, weight of load . | and speed of travel, as in his best judgment the public nécessity may | require for protection of life and property, or properly to slfe- guard and protect roads, hrldge\:, and related structures constructed !ant ‘malintained in whole. or in ;nnrt from funds appropriated out of money in the Treasury of the { United States. ‘Such regulation: shall be posted in conspicuous and | appropriate lblu:es for the informa- tion of the public and every per- son @nd ‘every icorporation which | shall e deemed guilty of a mis- | demeanor and on conviction there- of, in any district court of the United States within whose terri- torial - jurisdiction such will have been committed, shall be punish- ed by a fine mot exceeding $500, or be imprisoned (in the case of was it ng | un.ined lining: of Ko conts look ble. ‘Hence the Back crepe de Dernard is 0 black is white ermine faced with black and lends itself to a variety of arrangements. MANY WOMEN STARTING spring planting have flooded the office of W. R. Beattie, in charge ground at the side or in back of ground ot the side o In back of| "F'\eczing, Mize Reports need of hav- mary issued ing cheap fresh vegetables at! ologist in Charge R. C. Mize { | hand. # The lima bean vine alio is an ad- | month 47° on the 27th and mirable shade vine, and is a pro- the lowast 11° on the 7th. 1 They make pretty foliage trim- normal, and included 22.4 inches 4 X n Rt - ming for a bright kitchem and of snow. The wettest March on cessitate careful pruning of last daily snowfall was 5.0 inches on|sided in Alaska many years, fol- year's sprigs to make this spring’s the 11th. lowing mining and prospecting in z imum velocity was 2 v fles (oqualling 30 miles to an advanced position, is com- ¢ ikitg miles of thel b to Californin last year to A ing morth on his summer vaca- remain, is back in Alaska again,|@ natural person} not exceedin; WASHINGTON, April 2—W -'||\'n are taking an unprecedented Ill: of h()l“l ulture in the department of agriculture, and indicate that portunity to raize both flow and v tabl J 8 | March coller tnd wetter The mean temperature wa s “We are adviging the small or 1.5° below the normal householder th r to plant ductive as well ornamental | vious extremes were 61° and trimming to the Jattice work of respectively. Temperatures make available a sprig ‘of green record that of 1884 with »| OLD 'ANCHORAGEITE DIES for use in cooking any time. total of 9.64 inches and the driest s crop a good one. | The mean relative humidity whs | variotis ‘places. BRI |82 percent at 4 a. m., 68 percent b {old ccale) from the south on the E tion. #Phig {5 acording to what! 1 At Ketchikan, - Mrs. Oncel is ex.|3ix months. in the. discretion df he told Harvey Barragar while vected to join her husband there|the court. H terest ~in small spring garder window boxes and house plants Thousands of inquiries for off the spring and summer of 192§/ will be a banner year for the small garden plot. Mean Temperature for “Probably the da ot Ilh"lhm usual with more than on the need of szetable- [usual amount of snowfall wise for health h monthly weatl warmest March on record lima beans on t fence that sep- that of 1 with a me: arates his lot from his neighbo; Jet the vine climb up and have | Wwith a mean of 28 the back porch. | decidedly below normal from m . “Kitchen window boxes can be|5th to 12th. inclusivo = __msed etfectively for plantin mall, The total y itation was 6.71 . Beattie points out that fhe past that ‘ot 1906 with a ‘total of] C. V. Luke:feggident ot Anchor-| winter, because of lack of snow, inch. The heaviest 24-hour | i8e since 1915, died there recent has been hard on rose bushes and brecipitation was 150 inches on[!v at the ags of 84 He was “l al noon, and 68 percent at 4 a. m. ‘ WALMSLEY COMING The prevafling wind direction| ~ONPEL TN KETCHIKAN { Marry G. Walmsley, former, from the southeast and the| oy, oneel, gormerly with the agent of the Pacific Coast Coal “ommors Motor Company and well | There were 5 clear days, 4 part- % 2 Py {ly cloudy days, and 22 cloully i 2:"‘:: o was vacationing g, .. pracipitation of 0.01 inch ihultly MRS. GODDARD ILL ’ z or more occurréd on 18 days. > I e S ey | T Eapte: Suits, R luhhw or 27 percent of the ’tmanlb]e St. Awn’s hospital for medicdl A treatment last Saturday. s 0ld papers !n&rln at The l:.mpn New g SWOLLAND. ady, cial information about proper “Peopie with just a small bit of| Month Shghtly Above a nmvw“m. to the home keepers to the today by Moatobre 1 the two families share the yield. temperature during the _greens such as parsley amd chives, inches. or 1.24 inches above the vines, a condition which will ne- the 19th20th and the heaviest|ahtive of New York but had re- ge velocity was 7.8 milés Compasty, transferred to Seattle! tmown baseball player, who went have* amount, and ‘five days Wwith 100 “My eyelids itched and my|percent nunahlne eyes became bloodshot. LAVOP- TIK ‘use gave immediate relief and 'U it daily.”—Mrs. T. Meck. LAVOPTIK is mild and very oothitig. It helps eye pains and ! imation surprisingly quick. tired and weak eyes feel and fresh. Eye cup free. , Mauro Drug Co., 96 Front ~adv. BLOMGREN BOY IMPROVES junnar Blomgren, 9-yéar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gunnar Blom: gren, who was takeén to the St. Aunn’s hospital last Saturday suf. fering from stomach poisoning, is much improved foday, hospital at tendants reporud. newness and style correctness. to look their best on choose from these superior values. Men who want Easter Sunday should Middishade fadeproof blue serge and Middi- shade stripe. Priced $37.50. Michael Sterns of Rochester in fancy pat- terns and Spring Top Coats. and up. EASTER FOOTWEAR Priced $35.00 he many new footwear models now ready here will appeal especially to all who want their Easter and Spring outfits to be in tune through- out from head to foot with the fashions of the new season. BEHRENDS CO., nc At very reasonable prices, Juneau’s Leading Department Store MARRIED AT ANCHORAGE Oscar Dahl and Miss Irene Lean, clerks of rival Seward ho- tels, 'were married March 23 at Anchorage. They réturned that ]i]fll‘clsewurfl the next day, SEWARDITES WED Gabriel Santo, proprietor of the | Overland Grill at Seward, and Miss Alice Quesnel, also of Sew- ard, were married at March 22. and were —>o— ,other noise-makers. New goods Suits | Bl B 2 have arrived. F. — tor Faster WOLLAND, aqpaabinisionh e — COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNG LADY Charming new spring costumes of the prevailing sthart mode for younger girls COATS In tweed, of 'the dclightful ecolor combinations so desirable. Some have fur ‘collars and others are finished with self material. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $0 FROCKS The lovely apring 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—8%13.50 JHATS Never, before have hlts for t'he youlu girl been 'so smart as this se hats are in silk and 5& vam’hxnatfbns rmfi ‘dolors are beau- all silk and all straw. Tk tiful in the new shades, and match the frocks and ‘coats. v $1.95—$3.50 W ASH DRESSES In gay English fimts. Evel'y little lady is adorable in these dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50—$2.75 I to i welcomed by the tin-can band and | adv | Old papers fo1 sate at The Emplire /] tion ‘of quality when your baby's carriage is ‘a Heywood-Wakefield. They are the best. Let us ex- phh‘theirmmynfl‘vh-. 18 Juneau-l’oung Herdisre Go. |. HARDWARE and UND‘EKTAKlNG PHONE 12 Bartley Howard ‘Candidate for. Republicdn Nomination ‘as Delcqaze to Congress - PRIMARY BLECTION, APRIL 23 After waiting a whole year for Spring to ar- rive—it is finally here and with it ¢oines all the ‘choicest :fresh . Fruits . 'and.. Vegetables gmwn. ] e %rbd&esmdthelm.ndlcldstiu raw Fruit,and Vegetables give ds—atid eés- pecially at this season. 1 Phone Your Order 478. W‘e w‘ll fill n,,pmn;ptly. »m: 8y .Alaska Steam Laundry «smm bnd QALY W g