The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 2

e e e === T T T T T T T T T T T e e A New Arrival in the Phoenix Family A delightful new hose has just ar- It all-silk, medium weight chiffon with silk- plaited foot, and the famous “Phoe- nix Profile Heel”” Not a harsh pointed, but a new subtle, shadow heel, so popular now. All si in the new shades of Haze, Honey Beige, Peach, French Nude and Moonlight. At the new low price of $2.00 the pair. rived. is an hose, zes Grain, Canyon, Many new smart shades in the serv- ice and ser-fon weights. Then too—an ultra-smart creation in sheerest chiffon hosiery. Pure sillc from top to toe. Full fashioned In shades that are S with picot top. the fashion now. B. M, Behrends Co., Inc. “The Home of Phoenix Hosiery” || the HEENEY RETURNS READY FOR BOU1, * Left to right: Tom Heeney and John Mortimer, the man who rst introduced the Australian to the United States, arrive at ew York on the S. S. Leviathan from Europe. Heeney will y begin work immediately for his bout with Gene Tunuey, NEW YORK, May 14 dowing are today's on certain 1%, STOCK QUOTATIONS Island and Pacific 120, Kelly ~Southern Dairies 55, 147%, Great Northern Oro| U8 10 lure Glidden Company 2 ATHER DIES IN SOUTH i u “*Starnational Nawaresth | twenty years, so that his death was uot altogether a surprise. e HOOVER OUT FISHING Phe fol stock quots issues: Alacka | 4%, Endicott-Johnson 83,| Asphalt 911, Chica WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, M Breaking away from polit z the cares of offic days, Secretary of Herbert C. Hoover y trout in Pennsylvania. - | LEAVING FOR VISIT | Mise Com is try- Lycom- eld 21%, Bethlehem Stecl|® [V C s | merce Con | M8 Warner | County, Nairn 30, Ste —_———— Nell Wold and Mys. il,(lnn»«]- L. Patterson, her sister, who has been visiting hey Nostrand, of the Juneau-|the last two weeks, :‘x’rehl:n‘s; Company, received 'ie sadon the Virginia IV next Wednes- Saturday of the death of day evening for the fox ranch b @ W. Nostrand, atlof J. P. Ibach on Lemesurier of another son, J. B.|Island. They plan to spend about in Everett, Wash. Mr.|lone week there, and their sald that his father, | return here, Mrs. Patterson will only 60 years old, hadsail scuth for her home in Tur- diebetes for nearly lock, Cal. on =5= PARIS—Beige, shot with gold metal thread, continues in vogue. Madame Louiseboulanger shows an unlined belted coat of kash- annam in the gold and beige color scheme. The belt and bias band on the ogat are of dark |brown wool braid, There is a der cided blouse to the model. |GEORGE RICE: ALMOST KILLS HGG PEN BEAR | AT SIMONARSON HOME Gunning for a black bear, or even two of them, and finding | instead a real, man-sized brawn one are two entirely different matters even viewed as a sport- ing proposition, and George B. Rice, well known local husiness !man, is willing to affirm that | proposition and defend it. And {when a hog ranch gets mixed up in the affair, it is no wonder if bear—the brown one-—makes his getaway. Mr. Rice was invited by Sam | Simonarson to come out to his home in the Seatter Tract and help him round up a couple of little black bears that were tak ing too many liberties with the latter’s hog feed. An occasional meal was alright but when the bears took all of the privileges of regular paying guests, they went too far, and Mr. Simopar- |son figured it was time to put an end to the depredations of his sell-invited bruin additions to the pig family. Y Saturday evening Mr. Rice availing himself of his friend's inyitation, armed himself with hia bear gun, made his way to the Simonarson home. In the yard were Mrs. Simonarson and some children and Judge H. B. LeFevre but Mr. Simonarson was absent. Rice, as good warriors do, de- cided to look over the terrain, which was the hog yard, and wan: | dered off in the direction of the pens. As he approached, he saw a form rise above one of the | pens and a glance revealed to him it was a brown bear, full grown, instead of one of the black variety he had expected to find Different tactics were, there- fore, necessary. As a precaution against mishaps, he warned Mp Simoparson to get the children iy the house before he opened his attack. Then he took position, making ready to fire. But Mri. Simonarsen objected, to the angle of fire which included a pen in which was housed a $200 prize boar. R recognizing the jus- tice of th protest,. executed @ flank movement deslgned to take the hog out of the line of fire. As he reached a new positicn and was about ready to begin hos- tilities, the brownie desérted th: anquet at which k> was feast- jumped the cgeral fence and disappeared into the gloom. As no shots were fired, were no casualties. I & there ——— RADIO CLUB MEETING The Juneau Radio Club. will meet this evening in the Couneil Chambers cof the City Hall, it was announced today by Guy McNaughton, President. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock. ———..——— MRS. FAULKNER RETURNS Malcolm, returned on the Ad- miral Evans yesterday from a visit to. Hoquiam where Mrs. Faulkner's mother was recently taken ill. She is improving slow- ly, Mrs. Faulkner, said today, rland is out of dang ———————— ALAMEDA SOUTHBOUND The Alameda returned to Ju- neau at 2 o’clock this _afternopn, and will load concentrates and lumber before leaving for the south at 8 p. m. via Tenakee, Todd and :Petersburg. Passen- gers for Juneam . were George Hinchman, Haines aperchant, and Mrs, Hinchman. . —r NEIL M'GREGOR HERE Neil McGregor, Petersburg, where he is owner of a moiion picture theatre, with his family, lApnrtmen'.l. +GLARA jfalbm, right, ancicut syimbol of — BOW SHOWS Popular movie ster and possessor of “IT,” il- lustrates, left, small cream colored felt hat with camellin blossoms forming the rin, center, plain beige colored felt hat with narrow brim and erotwn covered with clusters of gray days. Cl ilocr tipped 00 luck, ¢om (i AY, MAY 14, 1928. NEW SUMMER HATS sisting of Greek crosses which stand for luck, life, love and light, which should come in handy 1 ara wears the good-luck design { e, once on her hat and once on her taat lage’, \ so she will be doubly lucky. E | lonad IN'witrated Newsd By HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, May 14—Before winter furs are entirely discarded, the dressmakers of Paris are saying ‘their farewell to summer. The last collections that Paris will offer before presenting the fall models show comparatively few. changes in the mode. Most of them are meant for wear dur- ing the hottest months and are known as mid-season styles. Many wash silk beach dresses, silk suits, chiffon afternoon and evening dresses and diaphanous evening wraps are in the collec tions. There is an increasing tendency to use printed satin for dresses with short capes to match. Lightweight, but dark colored, en- sembles of chiffon, plain or print- ed, are widely shown for late sum mer. Hats of dark color with medium sized briws are the gen- eral choice for wear with these costumes. Black and white combinations are frequently seen. Black skirt and white satin Dblouse, or black dress and white coat, or black dress and coat with a white lining Elub Wc;men t;) For SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 14 ~—~As a part of its campaign to eliminate illiteracy in the United States before the taking of the 1930 census, the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs will con duct a school for its workers at its Dbiennial convention in San ‘Antonio. Under the direction of Mrs. Wil-| liam F. Blackman, chairman of the department of education, there |will be a session of the school every morning during the conven- tion. State presidents have appoint- ed special delegates to attend the classes and to be prepared to take over the leadership of club wo- men in their states for the pro motion of adult education. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morriss, su- perviser of adult education for Buncombe county, North Carolina, will conduct the courses, with the help of Dr. Lewis R. Alderman, supervisor of adult education for the Federal Burcau of Education. The course will include di - sions on the economic and social reasons for teaching adult illiter-| ates, methods of teaching adult| beginners, and how to interest! them. *'" —_————— ROOF FIRE YESTERDAY A roof fire which did little damage ealled out the Fire De-! partmept gt 11:40 o’clock yester-| day morning. The blaze was on the house owned by Tom Darby| and occupied by H. Bonma on Gastineau Avenue, near the Moose' HalL ’ ¢ ¢ ——————— SKAGWAYITES HOMEBOUND _Lorne McAlister, with the U. S. Customs gt Skagway, passed Princess Alice, accompanied by, Mrs. McAlister. They visited with | relatiyes, while, the steamer was in port. ———.e—— SADIE BRINGS SALMON The . Sadig, Capt. Snydy Stev- ens, arrived in port ' yesterday | with 3,600 pounds of king sal- mon for the Juneau Cold Ctorage Company. The Celtic, Capt. 0. J. Edwards, tpok bait here this morning. HALIBUT PRICES KETCHIKAN, May 14.—Hali- but 8% amnd §; Prince Rupert high 10.90 and 7, low 8.60 and 5. Three hundred fifty thousand pounds sold. Salmon prices 23, 12 and 6. : -—'—”*—w—— i Johu Stenbraten left for Haines way to the mining districts. CHIFFON ENSEMB SHOWN FOR SUMMER Study ‘NMiteracy Drive LES combined. The white of tub silk is the wear with black tail are often satin blouse favorite for ored suits. Dressmak are indulging their love of pleating by inserting it in narrow bands of geometrica design. Some dresses have many tiers of fine pleating on the skirts and pleating inserted in patterns on the ¢ Pleated tulle ir many thicknesses is used for eve ning wraps at least one de signer. Col by rs and cuffs of fine liner able silk are more impor tant than they have been for sev eral seasons. The frilled collar ot » or pastel shade is added teo types of summer costume Tailored dresses and street suilg have lingerie jabots, frills and ruchings. Late fashion notes along thc Rue de la Paix include a prophesy that long gloves again will come a part of the formal costume the introduction of Jjeweled brooches in the form of fulb rigged ships and the appearance of high- ly polished black crocodile hand bags. be: izt Lo OF THE ! MRS. JOHN E. WEEKS MONTPELIER. Vt—Mrs. John E. Weeks, first lady of Vermont, is a companion and helper to the governor of the Green Mountain state and has taken active inter- est in the state affairs with which he was connected during a long public career. Like Governor Weeks himself, his wife is a true New Englander both by birth and choice. She was born and reared in the same town as the governor—Salisbury. Before marriage she was Miss Hattie J. Dyer. For 28 years before his election Mrs. H. L. Faulkmer.and son |lhrough here last evening on the|as chief executive of Vermont, Mr. Weeks was connected with various state institutions. Mrs. Weeks aided him in his work. Having no #children of her own, Mrs. Weeks has given unsparing- ly of her time to aid the more un- fortunate children of the state. She has been president of the Home for Friendless Women in Burlington for 12 years. . Mrs. Weeks also is a capable speaker and has addressed many organizations on the work of the different state institutions, a work that particularly interests her. ‘Whenever the governor travels Mrs. Weeks always accompanies him. S — 658 WOMEN IN LEGION PARIS—France refuses the vote to women but is liberal with the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor has taken a suite-at the Nugget|on the Alameds. He is on hi:|No less than 658 have beem con- ferred on women. v ! SON IS BORN At the family home on Wil-! loughby Avenue yesterday morn-' ing, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Converse. The young-, weighs 11 pounds. Dr. | {earsley says mother and babe are fine. | AR ¥ GOES TO KETCHIKAN i | Deputy Marshal W. H. Cagwell, formerly of Sitka, will leave an the Alameda today for Ketchikan where he will take over his du- ties as head of the U. S. Mar- shal's office in that town. Mr. Caswell has been at Sitka for he last two years. | ——————.——— HAS MINOR OPERATION Mrs. Ralph Martin underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning and is do; ing well, according to her physi- cian. —— BODY GOES SOUTH The body of Elmer Vaordal, a young man who died of a heart attack two weeks after e had arrived at Anchorage to work for the Alaska Railroad, was shipped last week to Webster, Wisconsin, for burial ———————— MINING STARTED AT JONESVILLE MAY 3 Mining started in the coal property of the Evans Jones Coal Company at Jonesville May 3. Within a short time full crews will be working to meet the re-| quirements of a 40,000-ton con- tract awarded the company by the Alaska Railroad. AR R S SHERMAN RETURNS, HAINES Deputy biarsnal E. H. Sherman of Haines, who came to Juneau in charge of Edward Hall, of the U. 8. Signal Corps, bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny, and accused of desertion from the U. S. Army, last week, returned to Haines on the Alameda. o CE It is requested that all bills TENNIS RACKETS $3.00 to $15.00 WRIGHT & DITSON MAKE All New Stock Juneau-Young Hardware Co., HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING RED, WHITE AND SIGNS AND FRESCOING BLUE PAINT SHOP HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING 34¢ FRONT STREET PHONE 182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS BEETS RROTS CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS RADISHES CUCUMBERS PARSLE GREEN gEAS NEW POTATOES RUTABAGAS FRUITS APPLES GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNI ORANGES BANANAS A GROCERY “Best in Everything” OLD FASHIONED NAMES NO NEW FABRIC LIST PARIS—Some of the newest fabrics are the materials of other days. Challis, marquisette and voile are important dress materials for summer. Challis, the same old light wool washable print our mo- thers used to make into “house dresses,” is suitable for the infor- mal day dresses made with slight draping or tiered skirts. Wool marquisette is many of the newest drs with pleated tlers, and wool voile is used for dresses and coats. One dressmaker shows several dark colored summer suits of voile, used for BEADED CHIFFON PRINTS SUMMER EVENING STYLE PARIS—At some of the fashion houses whose wealthy clients con- sider price of small importanc printed chiffon evening dresses haye the flowered patterns picked out in beads. Worth is a leader in this style. Sometimes the beading is done in contrasting color ag Chinese red on gray or beige, black on gray or dark blue on beige. Worth also uses many bead tassels and fringes. |due to the Home Boarding House i'be paid by the 10th of June, as there will be a change in man- {agement on that date. —adv. D. DAVIS. i 223 SEWAR STRASBOURG, France—France has its first woman preacher in Mlle, Marie Bertsch, recently ap- pointed vicaress of the church of St. Etienne de Mulhouse here. D STREET ey SPECIAL THIS WEEK BRIDGE LAMP Regular Size .. Wrought Iron COMPLETE WITH SHADE, CORD, TWO-PIECE PLUG A §vi ¢ ND SOCKET _TOTAL HEIGHT 55 IN. sy FOR ONLY $2.25 WOMAN PREACHER NOVELTYl REED RETURNS SOUTH R. W. J. Reed, Deputy Collec- tor of Customs who had been in charge of the Wrangell sub-port during the absence of Deputy Collector ¥. E. Bromson, and Mrs. Reed went south on the last trip of the Princess Alice. —————— THE OLD SANDSTROM Shoe Shop near the City Dock now open for business by Michael Vagge. " —adv. ——eoe——— 0ld papers ror sale at The Empire 8 ———ir Hand Painted Coolie Coats Gorgeously. flowered and figured in FLORISW AH RADIUM The finest silk radium made. Very Speéially Priced $11.75 In black print silk radium COOLIE COATS — several very lovely patterns to choose from. +* | Very Specially Priced $9.50 SLIPS Crepe de chine' Slips — shadow proof — pink, peach and Cowhited ¥ o0 $4.95 to $5.95 7 B Radiant Satin : In dark and . & light shades. Special $3.50 i | l . and trimmed g [ T