The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 2

A New Arrival in the Phoenix Family A delightful new hose has just ar- rived. It is an 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 hose, heel, so popular now. All sizes in the new shades of Haze, Honey Beige, Grain, Canyon, Peach, French Nude and Moonlight. At the new low price of $2.00 the pair. Many new smart shades in the serv- ice and scr-fon weights. Then too—an ultra-smart creation in sheerest chiffon hosiery. Pure silk from top to toe. Full fashioned In shades that are with picot top. the fashion now. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “The Home of Phoenix Hosiery” 'SURVEY BUREAU SHY OF FUNDS, REDUGES FORGE Geological Survey Discon- tinues Office of Metal Mining Engineer Effective today, | Metal Mining Engineer, | the past four years by J. C ard, has been discontinued by U. S. Geological Survey on structions from Washington, was announced today by B. D.| Stewart, Mining Supervisor for| Alaska. Mr. Shepard has accept- | ed a position on the engineering staff of the Anaconda Mining Company at Butte, Mont., and wil | leave about July 1, to begin his new work. “During his entire service with | the bureau in Alaska, Mr. Shep ard has rendered valuable and| efficient service and it is regret-| table that it was found necessary | to discontinue the position he has filled,” Mr. Stewart said today Lack of funds to finance the work was responsible for the action of | the bureau, he added. | Mr. Shepard’s work has largely directed to glving practi-| held Shep. | the | in-| it| for | PARIS — Paris allows much more latitude in the use of trim- mings which are not an integral part of the ocstume than it did a few months ago. Paul Poiret adds long silk tassels to the patch i the position of | ¢ | should | been | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928. ° FLIER'S OFFICIAL WELCOME TO UNITED STATES Left to right: Captain Koehl, Mrs. Koehl, Mayor Walker of New York, Major Fitzmaurice ; behind the mike, Mrs. Fitz- maurice and Baron Von Huenefeld on the special pavilion at ANTI-HOOVER PUBLIGATION Southern Woman Named to Head j Junior Leagues, {Weekly Paper at Washing- | ton Financed by Those | Who 0pppse VSe,cre:ary | WASHINGTON, May 15—In | quiring into the financing of | “Politics,” a weekly publication | here, the Senate Presidential cam | paign expenditures investigating | committee w: told that {per is losing $500 weekly. Price, the editor, said P of New York, listed as the pub lisher, was president of the lishing company, and through him “we get the financial supp Har Price sald George Pealk, head 4 of the American Council for 2 culture, had ordered 5,000 cc to send into various States. Pe. supplied an article for that edi . tion. | The publication has only “r(‘gulnr paid subscribers but copies are printed weekly, NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 15 Pri Many a managing editor who has' said. “We send them to all sat by while comely and inex-|gressmen, National Committee perienced debutantes showed for men, State Chairmen and all dele a day how his newspaper really gates to the National conven be run, has cause to re- tions.” member the nema of Mrs. Fosket'! Price admitted Brown | is anti-Hoover. Mrs. Brown is the choice of the nominating committee of the As- of Junior Leagues of for president at the an-| that the GOOD SAYS FARMERS 1 NOT AGAINST HOOVER WASHINGTON, May 15 election in Buffalo, Y. |debate over Secretary Hoover's 21, She is virtually assurcd | strength as Presidential candi S04 lon ,-\mv ica nu a LOSING MONEY the pa-| vl Hale | pub-| necessary to continuge publication. | <| He paper| The | City Hall, New York, receive th country, (International e city's official welcome to this Newsreel) carri Hoo L declared farmers James W. Good, manager, who i examination of the In- 1 primary election returns shows that Hoover carried number of agricultural count 1 that in some farr ! townships he ran up a vote more than two to ona Good said that the ilure of Hoover to carry more agricultural counties was due to the fact thet in the rural districts it was more diftieult to complete good politi- cal organizations, and {oovar had to overcome the personality L popularity of Sena Jame: Watson.” 'WILEY IS ON WAY TO SQUAW CREEK; HAS CREW OF MEN Robert 'W. Wiley, the well |known mining man, was a passen iger on the Alameda for Haines from where he will proceed with 2 crew of men to Squaw Creck, {near Dalton Post, where he has Iseveral claims on the new strike, expects to remain there for days, at least, and make ar- | date among was along by y National g qQf 60 | rangements for working his prop. | 100! erty throughout the coming sum.| 5,000 | mer. Mr. Wiley spent weeks in the Squaw Creek coun- try last winter, coming out January shortly after John Sten- |braten and Karl Kuhl returned. DR. VANCE LEAVES several Dr. Howe Vance left Junean |this morning on the gasboat Argo ‘nt’ the Admiralty Island Coal Com- | pany, for the mine at Harkrader, Kootznahco Inlet. He expects to return’ abeut the first of I week. of rship since the commit-|- - — wndidates have never been cal assistance to small operators and prospectors. It was conduct | ed on a co-operative b m-“ tween the Territory and the Geo-| i logical Survey. The latter took | care of salary expenditures while Territorial appropriations wer: avallable for field expense In | this manner, it was possible to| glve engineering advice to opera \ tors unable to maintain an engi- | neering staff and to inspeot pros. | pects and advise prospectors | problems of development, ete. During the past year a pro-| gram of development of minera sections through co-operation be tween the Forest Service, the Territory and the Geological Sur vey was launched as a means of stimulating prospecting. The main features of this was trail con struction into areas known to be mineralized coincident with gen eral geological studies. Thesc studies were mainly made by Mr Shepard. Plans for continuing this program during the current year are well under way, it was said, and it had been intended that Mr. Shepard should do the geological work, N sarily this part of the pro- gram will be somewhat restricted as a result of the reduction in the Geological Survey's force in tthe Territory. However, Mr. Stewart will endeavor to carry out as much of the programmed work as is possible, He will be in the field as much as possible, doing all of the work personally that he is able to do. —— No man ever was or will be as important as a bride feels at a church wedding. pockets cf a navy rep coat, part of a two-plece costume. The braid on the coat is of mettalic weave. y ——e— NEW PLANTINGS EXTEND “MARY SHERMAN FOREST"” WASHINGTON — The “Mary Sherman Forest,” a series of trees planted by women’s groups in va- rlous parts of the country, in honor of Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, has been; increased by four recent plantings. A sprig of an oak tree has been placed in the yard of the Worth- while clubhouse in Thomasville, Ala.; the Village Improvement as- soclation of Rehoboth Beach, Del, * has co-operated with the woman's club in planting an evergreen tree; the Overlook Woman's Im provement club of Pertland, Ore., planted several evergreens, ithe Lane county officials have ‘cooperated with the Oregon Fed- Jeration of Women's clubs in plant- several trees. on N'S VOTE DOUBLES SON, Wis.—Twice as many voted in the Wiscomsin ry in April as four years ‘The increase was credited quarters to better dis. tion of information regard- (——————— those atill laughing at don Quixote for fighting wind-| who still try to] oppo: { It ‘wa he who conceived the idea, while raising funds for the Naghville Jeague's convalescent bome for crippled children, of tak. | ing over the publication of a | newspaper for a day. Her chap-| ter collecled a percentage from | the advertising and papers sold’ by its members and in five years | has netted $10,000 a year from this source. Since then other chapters generally have adopted the idea. As Frances Dudley, Mrs. Brown was graduated from the Girls' Preparatory school, Nashvilie, and the Finch school, New York. At i"inch she was president of her senjor class and of the school's East Side day nursery. She was elected president of the Nashville Junior League in 1926 and 1926, During her term of office she hrought the chapter's convales- ent home into co-operation with the Vanderbilt university hospital and school of medicine. Since { 1926 she has heen a member-atlarge of the league's national board amd following her | presidential term in Nashviile was | chosen dinector of - region four, | the largest geographical division | of the league, comprising Ala- bama, the Carolinas, Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi, Tennessee and Vir ginia. q 219 Front St. REMEMBER We deliv zines uf ter Don’t forget e If old-timers are honest, they | will admit they’d a heap rather| helong to the gemeration that is getting the panming than to the one that is doing it. —_————— 0ld papers ror sale at The Empire, Phone 221 The Reliable News Stand Next to Reliable Transfer We handle all Alaskan publications including Ketchikan Chronicle—Cordova Times— Anchorage Times — Fairbanks News-Miner—Dawson News We are agents for the Kris Kross Razor and Supplies—Stationery and Miners’ Supplies If we haven't what you wa'nt we'll get it for you. er your papers and maga- every boat. to order your ICE CREAM, CANDIES and CIGARS BERRY’S TAXI STAND Open frem 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. A. B. CHAUVIN, Prop. last | next | Pz ,«%5@7@ OF THE( MRS HARVEY PARNELL LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Eleva tion to the post of first lady of Arkansas has brought little change in the life of Mrs. Harvey Parnell. While her husband is here ad. tering affairs of state, Mrs. remains with her two | daughters, Martha Dell, 17, and rancis, 9, on their large near Dermott. She pre $1.00 SALE See Our Windo\y Display Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS EETS TURNIPS CARROTS CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS RADISHES CUCUMBERS még St TOM NEW PO’I‘ATOES RUTABAGAS FRUITS APPLES GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” ORANGES BANANAS life to society, but at of the present school move to the executive TRUESDELL GOING SOUTH Truv.sd(,l], local sporting goods dealer and expert trap shooter, will leave tomorrow on the steamer Yukon for Seattle to attend the Washington State trap shoot to be held at Seattle May 24-27. He expects to return abeut June 1. fers home the end term will mansion. As for Governor declares he never more formidable politics than when, as a small-| salaried clerk in a country store and at the age of 21, he asked Mrs. Mattie Anderson, hig moth- er-in-law, for her daughter’s hand. Mrs. Parnell was only 17 at the time and her mother, in addition to believing the couple was too young, expressed some doubt .as to Parnell's ability to provide for a family. But within less than | a year the couple married—and Mrs. Anderson now admits that| she must have been mistaken. e WRANGELL MAN SENTENCED Andy Grant was sentenced at Wrangell to serve 30 days in jail for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, according to word re- ceived by TU. 8. Marshal Albert White this morning. il A SHELVICK'S BODY FOUND The body of William Shelvick, who had been missing sinceé April 28, was found May 6 at Wran- gell. He was supposed to have fallen overboard from his skiff which was found adrift with Shelvick's hat in it. There were no indications ¢f foul play and the coroner's verdict. was that he came to his death by acci- dental drowning. - — Eugene Permanen: Waves, $15. American Beaaty Parlor. —eadv M. H. Parnell, he encountered opposition in B The women don't always agree with what we write, but when we declare no tight-fisted man can make a good husband we know it's one time mot a one of them is going to rise up and call us a liar. 'Hand Painted Coolie Coats Gorgeously flowered and figured in FLORISW AH RADIUM The finest silk radium made. Very Specially Priced $11.75 In black print silk KANN’S 223 SEWARD STREET to $5.00 radium COOLIE COATS — several very lovely patterns to choose from. 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