The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 2

Juneau’s Leading Department PARIS — The Qucen ®hanistan ordered this afternoon dress from Worth to wear when ghe called upon the Queen of Belgium. It is of prune colored satin. The blouse is trimmed with diagonal tucks. A snugly fitted girdle is held in place with three dizamond circlets, - e WOMAN OF 50 LEADS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SEATTLE, Wash—Returning to school at 50, Mrs. Anna A. Lesh led the entire enrollment of 7,000 students at the state university in scholarship during the academic Quarter just finished. ‘ Mrs. Lesh, widow of a former Staté Senator, created what is be- lleved to be a record here by iwing down 20 hours of “A” a it regarded by school authori- tles as nothing short of phenom- of Af-| HESE are delightful days here. TSI ¥ o A b AR B A SO R Y00 RPN > ol At every turn of the head one sees smart new styles, so refreshing and in tune with the spirit of Lastertime. SMARTEST OF NEW FROCKS FOR EASTER AND SPRING The color notes of Spring are artfully in- terpreted in this group of dresses which have only recently reached us and show still newer developments. tractively for Dresses that will appeal every Springtime need. NEW SPRING MILLINERY at- The small shapes are distinctly smart and are especially adapted to the new tailored gar- ment types. If you have not seen the newest arrivals, be sure and do so tomorrow. Store .Y EASTER TOGS FOR MEN Easter is dress up time and we are prepared st every man to look and feel well dressed. to as Our men’s section in suits, hats and resents all new cssortments irnishings in weaves, color- ings and patterns that tell their own story of newness and style correctness. lock to 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. Michacl Sterns of Rochester in fancy pat: terns and Spring Top Coats. and up. E Priced $35.00 STER FOOTWEAR The 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. Next came with 22 ing headed the list. cducational companies women directors. Of 27,000 directors of companies in this country, she announced, but 300 were women. “Until the ordinary father takes his daughter into business as na- turally as he now takes his son, in the industrial world,” said the viscountess, UNIVERSAL YULE CAROL WRITTEN BY NEBRASKAN CRETE, Neb. — A aniversal Christmas carol has been written by Mrs. B. G. Miller of Crete who hopes naval bands of all countries will play it upon entering foreign ports, as a gesture of good will. The score written for both band and orches will be “Living Ch mas Spirit.” The instrumental piece has vari jations, chimes and bars and meas- traditional Christ- mas Songs d e It is be- ing arranged by Lumir C. Hav- licek, director of the 11Gth Medi- cal Regimental Band of Nebraska. e LENTEN SERViCES TONIGHT The Wednesday ev en services will be continued to- night at 8 o'clock at the Luth- eran Church. The subject for this evening will be: “An - ample of Blind and Bitter Un- belief.” The public is invited to worship at this service. — .. LITTLE KING IS BORN { Mr and Mrs. Walter B. King fare receiving congratulations on [the birth of a baby boy at St. I'Ann’s Hospital yesterday after- noon. The baby weighed eight and threc-quarter pounds. mother and child are doing well. ures for ma Lent !|FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Frankiin, Front and Frankiin. ront, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange. in six hours of advanced En five hours of Latin civilizat five hours of mediev:! Ten additional hovr: « received by takii: * inations in mu-i Mrs. Lesh has uo plaus in mind after graduation but entered the ‘university in search of new inter- ests, upon the death of her hus- ‘band. A 3 | BREWERIES HAVE ndi s . opp. City Whart. sear Saw . MIlL y at Totem Cro. Fire Hall. Gastineau and Wawa Way. { | Fifth and East. Seventh snd Gold. DIRECTORS s Rhondda, Ergland's jus woman, has women will not take their place| entitled ¢ Both | |SAYS D@EAMS OF WEDDING BELLS HINDER WORKING GIR | ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 4— | What a girl, as compared with a man, lacks for success in business life is the incentive of expecting to work all her days, says Mrs. Jeanne McCleltan Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is chairman of the national council of the Business ‘and Professional Women's assem: bly of the Y. W. C. A. As an observer ‘of working we men, she beliovés that if evéry woman in business (nought her whole future depended entirely on ngy own efforts, “an enormous lot of concent and ambition would Ye in into business that in itse't « d. pull four out of five women up the ladder of iccess.” | n he s shrug: that work § worth 12 ave “The rast” pect cornor v airs. Gordon ried. uture. and says : an honest day's elficicnt ¢ nst ambitious. e towards marriage or rnconsciously has nz offect on a woman's A girl works hard and is and satisfactory She {may be cven .over-conscient’ous and rellable. But the job higher up has not the same lure for her 13 it dees for a man. He knows his future and that of his family is dependent upon his climb. Her present job is pleasant, her work- ing day is not beyond her strength and there she stays.” Mrs. Gordén says that the urge to support relatives dependent up- on them is a spur to many young women in tious.. Two hundred young women rep- resenting many office occupations and also those of teaching and nursing, will attend the assembly which will open on_ April 13 in Sacramento, Cal. The delegates will represent 125,000 members of the Y. W. C. A. Business and Pro- fessional Girls’ clubs, each com- ing from a different city or lo- cality. Their discussions, Mrs. Gordon said, mirror their widening inter- est in affairs outside of their wcerking day and individual experi- ences. With “the married woman in industry,” “the future of the clerical worker,” “the use of leis- ure time after office hours,” and ‘“the progress of business women in America,” are such subjects a3 he inter-dependence of business, ndustry and legislation and in- ernational relationships < busi- .ess women. becoming more ambi- Officers of * &ssembly are: Mrs. Hyallle Fiedler Nikirk, presi- dent; Miss Mildred Plerson, Balti- more, Md., vice-president, and Miss Elsie West, Summi secretary; Miss New York, tréasurer, Margarét Willlamson, secretary. 5 BABY BOY FOR FROLANDS LS’ CAREER mmiit, N. J., Julfa Gamble, and Miss executive HENEGHANWINS 'IN HOT FIGHT AT RETCHIKAN (Continuea Trom rage One.) City Council. Morrison was elect-! ed by six votes. B. A. Pool was elected as mem. | ber of the School Board. The new City Council will meet tonight and it is expected to call a special election to vote on the issuance of school bonds in the ,expects to leave its approval by local taxpayers, the City will erect a new unit of the School building during the summer and repair the old build- ing which is now inadequate to meet local reeds. e e GUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Grace K. Silverman, who as been in_ St. Ann’s Hospital since late in January suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, left the hospital yesetrday after- neon fully recovered. Mrs. Sil- verman is visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. 0. A. Still- man until next week when she for the West- ward to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Stuart at Valdez. amount of §100,000. The bond is- sue is likely to pass. In event of | Advertising atways pays.. Use the columns of The Empire. VOTE FOR A seven-pound baby hoy was| born in St. Ann’s Hospital last Arthur Froland. Both mother and child night to' Mt. and. Mrs. are doing well. r— A""f:he" New ' CALGIMINE Shipment of §u0 ARRIVED ON THE LAST BOAT Fine assortment 'of colots and tints At very reasonable prices. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., i Juneaw’s Leading Department Store 'HERE is never a ques- tion of quality when your baby’s carriage is a Heywood-Wakefield. They are the best. Let us ex- plain their many new fea- tures to you. Juneau-Young Hardware (. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 — - “After waiting a whole year for Spring to ar- rive—it is finally here and with it comes all the choicest fresh Fruits and Vegetables wn, Our bodies need the iron and acids that raw Fruit and Vegetables give us—and es- pecially at this season. 3 Phone Your Order 478. We will fill it promptly. CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHORE 478 “Best in Evetything” -