The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1928, Page 2

. she _.in the executive . Card Party, April 10. 35c. Home Dressmalqng ERNS ARE THE IN FABRICS S FOR SU OUTSTANDING MER ou will find complete assortments in the the and § yard INTE est printed organdies, voil batistes and percale: es, soisettes, 8. ORGANDIES Ihe simplici es in spring ind we ted for th llection of ndies. Wh ound, desgigns 1l-over I¢ P or with or pate Priced at 60c, $1.00 $1.10 the yard. $1.00 D SOISETTES Iren need new dresses at this ed for their with a fabrics reverse patterns. wants in checks, t 35c end' 50c the yard. ind All to,choose 15t col 36 in. wid Pilced at 35¢ the yard. from TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS little gnized as all women who hav ewing to do. We will glad ist in the deciding o to trim many of dresses you are plan will y items nece; how ¢ new ning retty col- large mall, trns. and be by pring f the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store | }7 v@-fia@) OF THE Seazer | JUNEAU BOY IS ON EXPOSITION " CONTROL BOARD y Harvey Fremming Member ' gover- are the t, BISMARCK, N The r's wife and Judy O'Grady whon it cor to m and says hor are the same a day her hucband was in Her homo childre « ferested in s she is in the ¢ public ai Politics interest but as the ste has greatly because I the oppo: given her to meet ple and to make new friend “A woman’s position makes difference in her ha says. “I have b musie, art her n official ed no mar was happy before that and I ex- pect to bé just as happy after’ [ ~Jeave.” ————— ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Hosea Sarber entered St. Ann’'s hospital yesterday afternoon % to receive medical attention. ————— - CARD PARTY Women of Mooseheart Legion adv. Ol m i;.qua at The Kmpire g lands will of Directors of Pacific Southwest Exposition Harvey C. 11 known Ju mmings and 1 t of the Jouncil of Long Beach, has been made a me ¥ Contrel of position, Die cxposition and the San , both held in 1615, event i3 to be si ation of the landin ires, depicting cultural and commercial entire ¥ volution from . 2 vich domain he ot and i th £ to a rld mart. assumed international | of participa-| already received from nw‘ co, Guatemala, 2 rren, , Panama, Germany, Th Ah and Sweden, believed assured. r ms bordering cific and Atlantic have manifested interest in the event with promise that possibly a score of foreign participate with ex- commercial products, and cultuzal art ol their !1935!& 1 i3 to b3 lozated e water front site z Beach and preparation of rounds ig alrcady under way. ‘Actual construction of ten im- mense exhibit palaces is expeeted to be launched in April Governmental recogunition of !the exposition has been accorded tiurough Congressional approval of a measure providing tax free im- ! portation of foreign articles de- igned for exhibition purposes. In {addition the measure pledgzés co- operation of the government to make the event a success. 1 iRy ! Fada Radio Sets and accessor- fez, Columbla Phonographs and |records. Radio Blectr'e Co., Mar- tin Lynch. Phone 429, adv. Ma of .| turned back flap is a style point | belt the Pa-| (LA PARIS—On a suvit of gray blue Berrard puts gouches of gun- metal in buttons and feit buckle. | The wrap-around rt with its nmullnumunmmmmululuumummmnlmmm'.nuiimmmm;uu_ frequently extends scen on the coat, the across the front only. {Sun Is Only l.lglxt In French Prisons PARIS, April 10..— Electricity. in French prisons came and went | with the Ameriean army Quring |the war. At La Roquette, near the Bas- {tille in Paris, and in' other jails turned over to thé American mili- |tary police, electric Wghting was installed in a hurry, but when the French took over control ogain, the lights were taken out. {In winter, cells and corridors are |dark from the early sunset until tdaylight again comes’' through the small windows at 7 o'clock left is the Royal Jjust the smartest At least so say the delegates to the hairdressers' con= vention now in session in New York. Some assert it Is to maintain employment of attendants in the beauty parlors. But, in any event, tiat's the dlctum for milady. Here are some of the new modes. On the | right, fonal Newsreel) Bob. In'the middle, the Grape Bob, coiffure imaginable, so ‘tis said, but this may be disputed by southerners, who, perhaps, will favor the Palm Beach Swirl Bob displayed at the MHS RUSTGARD T0 BRING GIFTS T0 JUNEAU CLUBS Former Pupils of Juneau Woman Make Gavels for Local Organzations contained the story ol gavels, under a two column which said: “Pupils Send Gifts to Juneau Clubs; Centra! High School Boys Ma for Women’s Organizations.’ Journal's story follows: “Goodwill greetings in the form of gavels will go from antral high school to the Women's club tand the Professional and ‘Busin | Women's club of Juneau, Alaska. “Mrs. John Rustgard, former dent Minneapolis, now liv at will deliver thc women’s organiza tions. They were made by two students in manunal training classes at Central and presented to her yesterday. “One of the students, Russel Victor Carizon, is a former pupil of Mrs. the head, of Juneau, gave w the re ing The Juneau Women's Ciub and the Professional and Business Wo- men's Club of Juneau will each receive a fine walnut gavel when M John Rustgard returns to Juneau, gifts from the Central Rustzard. He attendec High School of Minneapolis. The the George Bancroft kindergarten gifts will be the fulfillment of U(LN when she taught there. The promise made by Mrs, when she left Juneau the last of | Gordon Bolig. January for a visit to her old|niors, home in Minnesota. At that time ghe promised to bring back ll|('i(\~y|(rnl high school colors.” gavels when she returned. Former Pupile Do Work When Mrs. Rustgard reac h"ll’ Minneapolis it occurred to her to| RECIPES FOR THE | have the promised gavels made by | “ HOUSE WIFE TO TRY | former kindergarten pupils of her| ! | |own. In the manual arts @epart.) ¥ —————— % | ment of the Central High Sclmux’ The maker cof salads looked! she located Russell Carlson and \longingly out the window at the | Clarence Gordon Bolig, who' had'eyident signs of spring’s approach been her pupils when they &ere|—and thought of cool green grass, in the kindergarten school. They and watercress nestling in wilder- each made a gavel, and in tho ness brooks. Forthwith she de- presence of the student body they |cided to bring spring into were presented to Mrs. Rustgard, salad itself. The salad background Principal Calvin W. Jarvis mak-;became shredded lettuce — ample ing the presentation, Mr. Jarvis|substitute for watercress. Aspar- made an interesting talk on Alas-jagus tips laid in wheel effect on ka and declared that there .was much romance tied up in the two gavels which were being sent from Minneapolis to Alaska. The gavels were displayed in a| beautiful show window of the L. S. Donaldson Company Depart- ment Store, the largest in tne city, in the heart of Minneapolis. The| display was decorated with the colors of the Central High Schoel and bore the insecription, “From Minneapolis to Juneau,” with & legend telling the story. The L 8. Donaldson ©ompany radio hroadeasteds the story throughout| the. country. The Minneapolis The gavels are walnut and ’E the ensemble, and a mound of fresh green cooked peas in center where the tips met was more of the fresh new green of spring. A garnish of bright pi- mento strips, a dash of mayon- naise for topping, and spring was welcomed by the assembled fam- ily. A delicious luncheon salad sug- gestion is contributed by a Ju- neau read¥r of this column. To a cupful of grated raw carrots, add four small sour gherkins, chopped fine, and a five-cent pack- of | age of salted peanuts cut in quar- Journal’ RusILM‘h other gavel was made by Clarence They are both ju-( |ara decorated with red and blue, | the ! Ithe lettuce gave delicate color to, the| | | ters. Garnished with mayonnaise land served with cheese straws, it is acclaimed as a genuine success. Bring a note of spring into your imeal by introducing the repast with an asparagus cocktail. A de- lectable sauce may be prepared by mixing catsup and French drcssing with ‘a bit. of lemon | juice; a few drops of Tabasco sauce may - contribute piquancy. Arrange asparagus, in cocktail glasses or lemon cups and add sauce. Sprinkle top with chopped parsley. A simple Easter time dessert is mock eggs, which are really not >ggs at all, but poaches and whip- »ed cream. urned round side up in a sauce dish and the wh|pn9(1 cream, va- | nilla flavored, “splashed” about (it so that a wlnle ring is formed around the golden peach. | That troublesome problem of the unused staple, cold potatoes, is | appetizingly solved by a combina- * | tion with eggs in various forms ,Ihul(nnkml eggs are diced and fried with the diced cold potatoes for Dbreakfast; eggs are beaten, . | mixed with milk, and poured over {the browned fried potatoes just |long enough before serving to 'complete!y cook the eggs for luncheon, and sliced potatoes are ibaked in a custard flavored with dish. i | ’ Pears, either fresh or in cans | from the preserve cupboard, make excellent accompaniment for the dinner meat dish, especially lamb. [1f the pears are fresh, pare, core, slice and cook until tender. Cut {the lamb in inch cubes, fry deli- | cate brown in butter, then cover with water and simmer gently. When tender, add the pears and seasoning and cook ten minutes, then serve. The family will appreciate the value of vitamines when' they are combined with good taste—just try them with stuffed tomato sal- ad which has as its center chop- ped cold cooked spinach, diced celery, and hard cooked egg! A bit of lemon juice in the mayon- VL Ill"lmlmlllllllll i llllmlllill I IR Richly Hand Embroidered Models—and Tailored g 1 i All 5495 b Beautifal, Fast-Color Materials i Vivid Prints in the newest, bold patterns— Dainty Printed Dlme——ShQ!er Printed Batistes with mipiature designs—Finely Woven Tissues —New and Beautiful Chintz Prints Trims of White and Pastel OQ’lared Dimity, Batiste md Qrclndy. Seldom, if ever, Iuwc you seen such a fine {in the morning. . it THE EMPIRE-HAS THE LAR lls‘l‘ MOST UP-TO-DATE A BEST EQUIP) 3 muN'rmd {PLANT IN % e o | | t_ Anderson u Shoppe quah;x aj fiqbncs m Ws at this price. ew Wash Dresses WITH A“CREAT CHORUS OF TANTALIZING BASQUES— Styles F or The Magron A large half peach is i grated cheese for a main dinner | Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING ¢ PHONE 12 raise garnish will add a spi(-y'm.lk('s a satisfying and not too touch to the spinach. {heavy meal. Crackers or toast strips accompany the soup. Parboiled spinach and mnmrnn” make alternate layers in the fav-| Odds and ends, of celery stalks crite casserole for a baked dish|were gathered together from the for dinner that combines the vege- | cooler by the discerning cook one table vitdmines and starch. Body-lflay. diced, combined with eqaal building material is provided in|amount of diced carrots, and boil- the same dish by the addition of|ed together with green pepper cream cheése sauce or bacon. | rings to flavor. A dash of salt and pepper, a spoonful of cheese Tapioca sprinkled over the fruit{white sauce for topping, and the for juicy pies will improve the|vegetables appeared in individual flavor and help to keep the juices|servings upon the dinner table, in. "A tablespobn of tapioca isjthe carrots' and celery snugly en- cnough for one pie. sconced in the green pepper rings. A simple dish' dressed up so| that th:]e children :vlllhe:jgy niils‘Thousands of Birds Die creame macaron ake: with | ground-up walnuts and raisins. | From 0il Film on wlt&l‘ This combination will be different | i enough o that the children willl _ COMOX, B. C, April 10.— eat it with huge delight, but will| Thousands of ducks and other sea not be too rich for them, nor momlrds are reported to be dying as highly spiced. ]the result of the escape of fuel oil from waterfront tanks here and An ordinary fig icing is a new: ! neighboring ports. addition to the fcing family. Chop| Oil has spread in a thin film the figs and cook with a umu""" the shore waters for' many water until thick. This is espe- imiles. Birds alighting on the wa- clally delicious when spread over |!¢' have become covered with the chocolate cake in a very thin lay-| | oil which is said to prevent feath- Or it can be spréad on lhole” from resisting the cold water. ke first and 2 white, lfloketl, The Comox-Courtenay board of g spread on top of it. ‘trme is petitioning the Canadian v jand proyincial governments to For a Sunday-night “snack” for D2V storage of oil over water for- the children, before tucking them biddep, into bed, cream or corn soup with | an egg or two beatem into itigp er. — e Advertising atways pays. Use e columns of The Fmpire B a5 W iz CALIF ORNIA GROCERY ] “Best in lnryflnn‘ I VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegaae to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 NEW SHIPMENT Craig Kadota Fi igs in Pure Caklorma Wine ALSO L4 ] Craig Fruit Coclail ‘in Pure Californiz Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and Ql'ALlIY" PHONE 15 PRESSING 'l‘h !o' M'l Vih Tnlh cow I- the .’\-nn ; AT WRRE}-L’HISM