The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 2

THE NEW BLOUSES FOR MILADY We have just received a new shipment of blouses that will interest Milady. Not just a few—Dbut many delightful styles to choose from. - Blouses are again coming in style, and now is the time to make your selection. There is the smart, double breasted vestee style blouse; the swagger tailored style blouse with cluster pin tucking for trimming and many other In a wide range of colors, plain, striped or 341 to 42. At two prices, $2.75 and $5.00. THE WORLD’S FINEST HOSIERY NOW SELLS AT LOWER PRICES Smart style and outstanding economy always have made Phoenix the preferred hosiery. Now you can buy the same fine quality, the sheer flawless tex- ture, the delicate, modish colorings at a still greater This world famous hosiery is now to be had at the new prices: No. 45 Chiffon ... .-$2. No. 791 Service weight $2.00 pr. No. 736 Ser-fon weight $2.00 pr. No. 381 Spire heel $1.00 pair We Now Carry the Exquisite Blue Rose (Lanchere) Toilette Requisites ) From drowsy hillsides in far-mway Bulgaria are gathered the nvyriad blooms whose bouquet is captured in Blue Rose. have distilled this fragrant essence with blendmg with precious Attar of Rose, rare oils from Italy and the Medi- l terranean slopes of France. Their achievement is a charming enticing fragrance, as alluring as it is elusive. A complete variety of toilette re- ¢ quisites is obtainable, all perfumed with the distinctive Blue Rose Skilled perfumers | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store “Ali Baba” Is Coming Friday and Saturday MINATED FOR PRIZE OFFERED TO WOMEN SCIENTISTS CAMBRIDGE, Women scientists from 13 differ- competing for Heroine Dies In Flame in prize to be awarded to the I's foremost womaa EVERGREEN, Elsle Winton, the Assoclation to Aid Scientific rescue her bro- Harvey BStanley, 11, and Wilbur Stanley, | 9, and the three were burned lo death when & farm house destroyed early yester- | day morning. carried a year .gld child to Nominations have been complet- v all federations of the as- soclation and are in the hands of Dr. Lilian Welsh, of Goucher col- , chairman of the prize com- More than 50 names of prominent women laboratory sci- through the flames to safety, returned for her bro- thers and died with them in the burping house. e e | ELECTION ENC! 12 foreign countries,| | England, France, Germany, . Norway, South Africa, Canada, Austris, Poland, India and 18 0 De made, said , only it a candidate requirements of the Fourteen times pre- Ellen Richards Re- search prize of $1,000 has been offered to the candidate who sub- , | mitted the best thesls in compan tion with others. creased prize, no personal appllcl tions will be recelved. The prize will be awarded on recommendation d| Who are at present engaged in sci. entific research or who are teach- ing science in colleges or univer- tion, the first mfiiér ,he new un versal suffrage law. ;fl .which mor, ew ' voters ' wer l‘uo efcourag than 10,000,000 eligible to vote, the women of the' coijntry. in thel: fight for politicgl ‘qllul!y Some of the“léadera express the{bpeyity. bellef that they will bq glven th vote in ‘the near ‘fiiture. are not 86 optimistf lieve that the political parties than ever before. Dr. Yayo Yoshioka, head of the |E: Tokyo Women's fé J lieves that administrations direc!- ed by mep alone ogcupy them: lql selves tao much with ldenlhdc l”ndl o an and jo] s of QQ .“D PARIS — Leda, who designs . ‘rubberized cape of i fastening in front with a stock- } like scarf, for wear over a plaid C The undercoat ¢ flcx and plum colored plaid is mldo of wdlfrprwled alpaca an motoring an but they bhe-|and nfluence on tha will be greater ¢ country wear. Cme y o g “GLEVERNESS” VEXES WIFE mgm.u April 27—Jur- bel “Any woman of any nnuuu may be nominated,” Mrs. “who h'as to her credit uclenflflc research of vflqe in "the ]lborn tory sciences involving ex tal work, except that no previous reciplent of a prize from this as. soclation shall be eligible.”" Of the 14 times the prize has mnm announc- been offered previously, w,”|only been awarded six times. American women, Florence Rena Sabin, Dr. M. Stevens and Dr. Eleanor Caro- thers, and three English, Dr. Flor- ence Buchanan, Dr. Ida Smedley McLane and Dr. Evelyn Laing, house so my have received the award. ¢ pe and :":. Mme. Curie was awarded a special 3 o] prize of $2,000 for Ner research er, dwork with Fadtum. touches the practical - mmunity to an !nldequ_tu gl ¢ ) ’ ‘ ' L4 i v q b 3 country are ndmln}ltersd by m real prosperlty can never be re-|of A . “We women |3 ope to 0 our, when .| time comes to o t&; to the rlxm road that leads to ’—.-.?——— We reckon the ‘cotfon’ raisers won't reach the real dep| ) VETERAN FROM ILLINOIS DIES Suffers Acute Attack of Heart and Passes Away Quickly (Continued from Page One) | railroad crossings were abolished. the street railways systems re- organized, a lake front park sys- tem guaranteed, the World Fair held, the improvement of the Chi- cago River started, apd “‘boodle” stamped out in awarding of city contracts. Three times he declined the nomination for Mayor. Then in 1897 he retired from the Coun- cil to become a candidate for United States Senator, but was defeated. He retained an active part in Republican politics, how- eyer, and in 1905 was elected to the House, to become quickly one of the great Republican trium- verate from Illinois, whieh in- clyded besides himself, Joseph G. Cannon and James R. Mann. Is Prominent As. Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, Mr. Madder has come into particular prom- inence during the economy re- gime of President Coolidge. While it increased his influence as: one of the leaders of the House, the championship even- tually proved a boomerang, re- acting through the loss of friend- ships to his downfall when seek- ing the Speakership. His candi- dacy in 1925 attracted a consid- erable following but he was de- feated as Republican choice for Speaker by Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. rity and Dbusiness discretion re- quire him to oppose pet appro- priations sought by some of his Republican colleagues, but over- work and resulting illness caused him to become impetuous and intolerant and drove from him the support of some who had been his friends. Having no powers, as an ora- tor, his political leadership was , | wielded largely on work in. con- férence and committee, where he displayed keen business astute- ness. He regarded the Govern- ment as a corporation in which the citizens zre stockholders, and ;pylled to its management busi- neéss methods. At @. 0. P. Conventions,4 Mr. Madden: participated ac- ‘[tlyely in a long succession of /| Republican Natlonal Conventions. ms friends claimed that the crpdlt belonged to him for swing- '|ing, the Illinois delegation to of the gold standard | spport plapk in 1896, a material factor {10 the decision of the conventjon at_a time when much of the | West was clamoring for free silver. Always a hard worker, he usually remain in Washington furing recesses of Congress, pre- paring material for the framing of ‘appropriation bills in advance slof the assembling of the House. While so engaged in the summer of 1923 after a trip to Europe to study /financial conditions to be used: in connection with proposed tax reduction, he suffered a heart attack while en route in an au- tomobile to the Capitol. For days his life was dispaired of, and it was predicted as convalescence set in that he would be an in- vhlid. These gloomy forecasts proved unfounded, and he was quickly back in harness. His fllness had, however, taken away '|in ‘& degree that even, suave tem- perment which had for so long been : one of - his characteristics. Man of Myste ,To most people* flthrywhom he lmnrcsulon of mystery. Never a le talker, he was a good Mstener, and seemed . always to reserve, being sur- An accldout y caused icially so. that he was not little in inconvenience YHII’I wi a u, stating ) “of residen hat he ‘'wag Q.locted to ity nin E\ apd uch Buccee éi, s~ Jo Darungt 1863, 3 ere tl the ti .’g& i IN HIS OFFICE Not only did his integ- came {ito contact, he created an | his the loss was replaced ( lired to use-crutches apd suf- It oecuphu'buz a line f 1% *fl&f;&,:. bomg L country, going at .:.. i | | €8¢ MF.RRITT SPEAKS TO - DOUGLAS SCHOOL ON FGREST PROTECTION The extent to which the na- tion’s forest wealth was depleted during the period of the coun- try’s expansion from the Atlantic seaboard westward to the Pacific was described by M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, in a talk made yesterday afternoon before the students of High School. It was the fifth talk of the current week to be Le- gion Post of this city in observ- given under the American ance of American Fo. The country, he sa two-thirds cut over, of the land area is more for forest growth olher purpose one-half is now in He reviewed briefly One fourth suited industry. New York was leader in 1850. to the Great Lake States; 20 to the Southern State: by 1925 to the Pacific C t. The use of lumber per capita was highest in 1907 at 500 feet.! It dropped an ayerage of three at 310 per cent annually to 1920 which time it had fallen to feet. He touched on local pro:lems and declared that it was neces- sary for future prosperity to util- ize Alaskan forests so that there| will be a sustained yield in per- Service pol- icy of development has been de- This would guard against timber de- in primary resources leads to industrial stag- The Fores petuity. vised to make this possible. which the in countries timber is the pletion which nation and_depopulation. The students, he s help by aiding in fire p the policy of sustained yield. Finds Wife Has Others With Legal Claims; Is Suing for Annulment|; SEATTLE, April 2 ing that a few w riage he discovered Complain two on his wife, Barl Waterman, salesman, has begun proceedings. his bride’s real name nor her whereabouts but says she has not | a complete divorce from one man and apparently married another. Douglas than for any and of. that only production. the history of the development of the lumber the In the decade between 1890-1900 it had shifted 1900~ and could | vention ; and protection and in supporting 5 after mar- other men had more or less legal claims | hond ! annulment | He does not know | varoff, curator of the DANGER DENIES RIFT IN MATCH NEW YORK, April 27 chorus girl teacher, and the Rey. thur McDohald, the Chapel of the Intercession. In a statement and Sunday John Ar clergyman-cayalier. “We have simply postponed the “In We still are the very best of friends. rs we still feel the same toward one another, wedding date,” she explained. fact, no date ever was set. If after four or five without doubt we will be mar- ried. “Today, however, I have a ca- reer to look forward to. I am only eighteen, and possibly I don't know my own mind. So, just for the sake of sanity and good judg- I prefer to devote the next After ment, few years to my career. that 1 hope to settle down” The minister’s congregation was startled by his attentions to Miss two years ago on an excursion boat was a Sunday school Mildern after their meeting when she teacher. e, Slimy Rain Falls; People Kneel on Streets and Pray CERNAUTI, Rumamia, April 27 ~—The entire population of this city was panic stricken yesterday when a heavy slimy rain convert- ed the afternoon into night. Peo pie knelt in the slime covered | streets, praying for mercy. The | phenomenon is attributed to lava dust from the Balkan regions where earthquakes are centering. G T GERMAN VISITOR TO MUSEUM W. Karl Panhorst, !hl University of Berlin, Germany ed round who h registered in the Alaska Museum so far this seasom, ac- jcording to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- Panhorst has been America for some time, he made a trip traveling he booked passag: on his return to the mainland Romance is not dead for Frances Mildern, school chiet curate of Miss Mildern denied that there is any rift ip her two-yearold romance with her professor in one of the most interesting and trip passengers museum. Dr. in and when to Honolulu a short time ago he was so strong- Iy advised to come to Alaska that| the last| trip of the Admiral Rogers, upon fI’H‘lSuthe lod-y,bulthc el fltvoer- J;;ry 4!- Why is my coffee sometimes good— sometimes so ordinary?” By Mdry Dowd Reardon, Noted Food e.g'.'ua “‘fiy""”"" w:m»h [E SRt pote Coast Guard Doctors Aid French Fishermen BOSTON, April 27—Two medi cal men are members of the staffs of the coast guard cutters Modoc and Mojave, assigned to patrol duty off the Grand ‘Banks on a lookout for icebergs. But the doc- tors’ duties are not confined to maintaining the health of the crews. They are called upon often to ! minister to crews of French fish- ing vessels which cross the At- lantic to ply their trade on these great fishing grounds. The physicians are the only medical men whose advice and aid is available to crews of these small craft while they are laying' and hauling their nets on the| banks. ——r—— AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS DRAW ITALIAN WOMEN MILAN — Italian women are| turning more and more to driving their own cars, and hence are at-| tending automobile schools to learn all about the innards of the! machine. On one of the principal streets of Milan, which is the chief auto- mobile manufacturing (‘lly s well We can supply all your needs for Spring House Cleanin__g Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co; HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING i | & 1 | as | Seattle Fruit & Produc(av Co, WHOLESALE and RETAIL The House of Quality and Econpmy PHONE 486 Stnctly Fresh Ranch E ggs Selects, pcr dozen .. Mediums, 3 Oregon Prunes, 15¢ a Head Rice, 10c a 1b., Raisins, 2 lbs. for . Black Figs, per Ib. . Alaska Parsnips, 3 lbs for . Alaska Beets, 3 lbs. for dozen for. 1b., 2 for Bayo and Navy Beans, 2 lbs. for 10 for Better prices on Cudahy Puritan Hams and Baéons —also bgtter prices on Fresh Creamery Butter for cash. Successful business depends on a fast low prices and prompt co]lectlons making the lowest market prices and in return, ask you to cooperate with us and the future wll prove that we will cut your cost of hvmg Rayon A SPECIAL Bloomers P.UB.C.HASE:-" Excellent Quality Raynn in Pastel Shades —Nile—Flpsh—Coral—Orchid—Peich— REGULAR $1.65 VALU SPECIAL, $1,00 ™ " TEXAS WOMAN TOTES GUN FOR UNCLE ..AM | PARIS, Tex., Apr. 27—A gun sleeve of her coat and a }iright hiny badge pinneéd undet a bit of lace at her throat are accoutrements deputy United® States marshal of Paris. same assignments as the men in her office. She makes ar- rests, serves sents the federal government in-court and frequently trams- it ol e . . e agency headquarters for numerous foreign makes, wo- men may be seen attending lec- tures and demonstrations. They learn to be mechanies be- fore they are drivers and instrue- tors say the students learn as fast as possible so as to get a chance | to drive. e, ROGERS SOUTH TONIGHT Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, is due in port the Triangle Route at 9 o'clock this evening, announced this afternoon. from Spaghetti and Macaroni, in bulk, per lb. We are alwny