The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 2

2 elll | E - 5 : brings the natural im the April is furnishing, daily life. week. T O O P SR e room, stair, hall, $22.50. home THE DAILY ALASKA , MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. The urge of spring—its softness and lovely new budding life— pulse to re- juvenate — to beautify, by re- of our the month —-Behrends the store—this the Béhrends 00O L0 00 A O April - Home Rejuvenation Month for over a quarter of a century has been a satisfactory part of lome furnishing activ- ity. This filled with beautiful rugs, Lino- wall paper, shades and draperies than now. Come and see. leum, | Rugs - Linoleums to lend distinction How empty—how futile are our ef- forts to beautify the home unless the floor covering is correct. You are in- vited to inspect our splendid rug floor, where actually hundreds of patterns and colors will greet you. 6x9 AXMINSTER RUGS—A popular size in well assortéd colors and patierns for bed- etc., Priced as low as signs, a deep rich AXMINSTER STAIR CARPET—all new de- wear. Price per yard—$2.25 to $3.50. store was never better window pile for softness and 8.3x10.6 AXMINSTER RUGS—of close wov- en pile, color richness woven into choice designs, As low as $32.50. 9x12 HEAVY SEAMLESS AXMINSTER 9x12 SEAMLESS AND SEAMED WILTON RUGS — with all the résl quality that Wilton implies. Thése aré a supreme economy at $85.00. ARMSTRONG PRINTED AND INLAID TR ERRE AR CER AR AR AR R uumnmmmmmm&nflmmmmmmumu any room in the A WINDOW SHADES 54. Real values durable printed futurist designs, cents the yard. CURTAINS — Five ' '86x6. Good. quality at $1.0 ach. RUGS——a “wide range for selection for home. Superior qual- ity as low as $42.50, — Green apd tan, sizes HIT AND MISS RAG RUGS—Sizes 27 by for $1.00. crash, with large, gay 36 inches wide, at 75 piece crossbar Marquis- ette Curtains with a fast color piping. Ruf- fled valance and tiebacks to match. White with blue, rose or gold trimming. $1.50 to $3.75 set. LINOLEUM — Accalac finish. Printed Linoleum, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 sq. yd. Inlaids; $1.50 to $3.25 sq. yd, CONGOLEUM RUGS—18 by 36 size. Good patterns. Special 45¢ or 2 for 75c. SMALL AXMINSTER WALL PAPER FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE——18 IN. AND 30 IN. WIDE—— BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM—PRICED AS LOW AS 20¢ A POUBLE ROLL Something About New Draperies and Curtqin Materials THE LATEST IN DRAPERIES — Colonial Torkington crash effects. A good weig}\t, patterns. Special $3.75 each. DRAPERY DAMASK—High grade lustrous Rayon Damask, woven on a cotton warp. Will drape beautifully and give wonder- ful service. Contrasting stripes and de- signs to give a delightful color effect. RUGS—27x54. Good TERIAL — Craft and the substantial £l YACHTING INFLUENCES MODE IN SPORTS WEAR By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, April 23.—VYachting is the ruling sport of the elite this year, with the result that the sea- sports, sailing, boating, bathing a beach lounging, dominate the yle of clothes not meant for spe- sports clothes are showing endless numbers of cos.| tumes in white and blie. Even ~4the. cut s ins| by yachting. - White, sleev dresses of wash materials with blue flannel ets are to be the unofficial 2 of the French beach re- Be , fashion makers : 8vy blue sults with 14 and symbols em- Ppockets, are in the vogue. of the yachts- women will wear a marine ver- sion of the Oxford bag cut very wide at the ankle and very snug ‘about the hips. With sailor trousers are shown striped pull- | overs of wool and loose jackets of flannel. The crowning touch is a sailor's starched white cap. Sailor trousers of siik with ab- breyiated knitted vests are to be |worn as heach suits. White silk clothes are often seen, | nearly always with capes or coats |in color, The one piece bathing and beach costume is far less evident in the new collections than three piece suits, composed of shorts, sleeveless vest and & matching wrap. Most of the ba- thing and beach suits are belted. ———t | beach Leon Permanent Wave, $12,60. Fern Beauty Parlor. mady. | ODDITIES IN THE . o | NEWS& OF TODAY | ARSI | ¢ % NEW YORK—Successtul trans: Atlantic flight to Brooklyn! An exhausted bird of the heron fam- ily was picked in a yarq and put in carc of l.:t 8. P C A It is of a species native to western Europe. NEW YORK—Never will Betty Shevlin have eccasion to cheer for any fbotball team but one repre- senting Ydle, where her dad, Tom, was 4 famous epd. She is to marry Paol Morton Smith, now & sophomore at Yalg and grandson of the late Panl Marton, who was secretary of the navy. MEXICO CITY—A Mexican Am: azon's secret of 13 years is nay revealed. For 13 be foug] as a private in the regular army, calling herselt Jose Burgos Brito. Her sex waa disclosed when she was arrested for killing another soldier in a barroom brawl, QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAIN MA- now, The open mesh weave is very new derful service; Ecru only at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 the yard. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Our Policy Is to Serve You Well dnd with Courtesy, 00000000000 Lace is very popular quality will give won- PARIS — A Cyber model, en- tirely made by hand, has a de- sign evolved from many infin- itesimal tucks. On the skirt they open out into deep pleats. The neckline and cuffs are formed by bias band is criss-crossed with hemstitching. The material fis crepe de chine in a pale shade of beige. G. 0. P. PRIMARY CONTESTS ARE DRAWING CARD (vontinued from Page One) Pratt, conservative Republican of Fairbanks, are the ‘other two can- didates. Pick Divisional Ticket C. T. (Tom) Gardner, local resi- dent and former resident of Ket- chikan, is the choice of local con- servative Republicans for the Sen- atorial nomination. This also, is a three-cornered race in which Senator Forest J. Hunt is seeking re-nomination and Representative Charles Benjamin, backed by the Paul element, is third man. Sena. tor Hunt was supported by Paul the last time he was a candidate but lost that support this year, it is reported, because he voted for Bartley Howard for President of the Senate in 1027 instead of Charles W. Brown. Five candidates House nominations have been ap- proved by local Republican lead- ers. They are Charles Darwell, Wrangell; Pat Gildea, Ketchikan; Eugene Wacker, Ketchikan; Le Roy Noland and Grover C. Winn, both of this ecity. Mr. Winn is also backed by the Paul element. Other Paulists are: A. L. Olts, Ketchikan; P. C. McCormack, Wrangell, and W. L. Paul. Alex Adkins and P. F. Gilmore, both of Ketchikan, have no op- position for koad Commissioner nominations. Polls Open Early The Juneau polls will open at 8 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. to- morrow. The voting places are located in the same places as in the municipal election April 3. The booths for precinct number one are in the truck room at the City Hall building; in the old Me- Donald taxicab stand for number two; and in a vacant residence near Burford's Grocery on Wil loughby Avenue for number three. No registration is required of voters. Persons who have lived in the Territory one year and in the precinct 30 days are entitled to vote. —_——ao——— CANNING BOAT HERE for the four The Hertha, Capt. Lyle Davis, i Jg BRAMW. Pplagd—The eagle résents man’s invasion of his do- - One at a passengér plane énroute to Viepna. A wing of the plane was hent slightly. Thé eagle sutfered the same fate ag the mogse that dashed at a raflroad tralp. NEW YORK—Geéraldine Farrar seema. to have fnherited some b: skill from her dad, onte & big fedgue hall plsyer. Return. ing to the imwfl,n Opera as a miember of a ce she re- céfved a réi ble Ovation. Td her in the orchestrs Was thrownm a Mihch 6f flowers from the stage and she caught it snd waved It tridmphantly. prei B S SRS JOHNSON NOT GUILTY, who was arrest: charged with .: . g7 fn the U. s Court, was pfo. %fiy this morning L e o mdnm;m sieat The Emplre. Alaska Consolidated Canneries tender from Pybus Bay, was in port this morning. The boat has been in work on floating traps for the last few weeks. — e KODIAK TENDER IN Enroute to the Hemrick Fisher- ies plant on Kodiak Island, the Owl, Capt. Andrews, arrived in port last night from Seattle. She was to have left this afternoon to continue her voyage. ————— YAKOB! LEAVES The Yakobi, .Capt. Tom Smith; left today for Haines with a cargq of freight for that place. She will be absent for about threé days, NOTICE 0; %fl OF MANAG! Sincé the first of April the Club Lunch hag béen ,m}:gr our management. We will ogfi from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. e alm to serve on!y‘_!ho "“'t“ :nd zive. prompt and cfficient seryice. ‘l—cdv. ROY T. NEWTON. ——————— Loysl Order of uoau No. 700 and Women of Mooseheart Legion are giving a benefit enterta ment, hll bask .tA u:lol_a "‘t‘ dance on sy, Apr 1 . Hall begioning at 8:;30 p. m, This {8 for the benemT:: a ’.“, family in distress. e is .?u cordlally invited. aau -dv; * Entertainment Commaittee. 418 DELEGATES FOR CONCLAVES UP THIS WEEK Nine States and Twe Terri-' toties to Pick Convention Delegates — Standing (Continued trom Page One) tor Walsh are contending for the 26 votes of that_State. Hoover is conceded the 2§ delegates from California in the Republican con- vention. Thus far the only votes pledged for other Democratic aspirants than Gov. Smith are the 36 from Missouri to Senator Reed, the 28 from Georgia to Senator George and the 16 from Nebraska to for- mer Senator Hitchcock. The only) Republican delegates pledged for other candidates than Secretary Hoover or former Gov. Lowden are 28 ton Senator Norris, 24 to Senator Curtis and 11 to Senator Borah. MAYOR WALKER WILL NAME GOV. SMITH NEW YORK, April 23—The New York Times says Mayor James J. Walker of New York has been tentatively selected to nom- inatée Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency at the Democratic Na- tional Convention at Houston. It is believed that Mayor Walker is s0 popular with the Democrats of the nation that his selection would be wise. ———— AR MAIL FOR REMOTE TOWNS 1S AUTHORIZED Post Office Departmen Gives Special Service During Breakup Supplementing the Territoria airplane mail subsidy betwee: Fairbanks, Nome and intermediat. points, the Postoffice Departmen has authorized seven special ai Full line—SPRINGS and MATTRESSES and DAY BEDS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 o Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING NOW A Painless Permanent Wave The New Frederic’s Vita-Tonic Compc.nd Is the J\nswer AT TERRELL’S—$15.00 FRESH TENAKEE CRABS mail trips out of Fairbanks to va rious other interior points, it wa: announced today by Gov. Georgc A. Parks. The first of the specia trips was authorized to be mad: last Friday. Four trips are authorized be tween Fairhamgs, McGrath, Ophir Tacotna, Flat and Iditarod. Two are authorized from Fairbanks tc Fort Yukon, via Circle, beginning May 1. One trip is authorized on June 1, from Fairbanks to Wise- man via Bettles. ———— Old papars for sate at The Empire. CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 - “Best in Everything” Old Papers for sale at Empire Office * MORE NEW COA JUST RECEIVED To Replenish Selection The same woolens that will be found in much higher priced coats — tweeds, striking plaids, basket weaves and Kasha — in scarf and cape models. Sizes 16 to 44—All colors, including black. $19.50 to $23.50 NEW DRESSES An offering to overjoy the summer traveler, as well as the stay-at-home. Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes and Georgettes — every one looks far more expensive—street, business and afternoon styles in such new shades — independence blue, follies red, rose, beige, gray and navy. Special—$12.75 to $16.75 Sizes 16 to 44