The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MAY 17, 1928 IxIIIIllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllilllilHlllllll;II:IlIllIlIIlH!IIIIiXIIllIlllIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllul]Ill|ll ITTTH D OALS Combining Amazing Values and Smartest Modes 9.75 Sizes Satins, favorites for the months are here, kashas, broadcloths and twills in dressier models, novel mix- tures and the hright- est of sport wears, too. Coats vou would afternoon coming wear for $ oceasion, garments you would gladly wear for sports or others business, and that will go on many | 0 O 16, 17, 1 42 a summer trip are Blacks, tan tones and greys are the fay- ored colors. 2 among these new 90 to summer ceats. The styles are many and varied. The collars— whether they are unfurred or furred—may al- ways boast of distinction, for their ways to smartness are many and ever-so-varied. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ST U TR T T e H R T R L T L L T T R G L o .IIIIIrllllrlllllll_llllllI'IIIIIIIIII{I]!IIIIIIIIIlII||II|IHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIHI(Iilllllllllllllllllllllll lll!m(llu“ul]_y_fi Inferiority Cmnpl‘;’; ‘KARI- K, KAH Is Seen in Copying " HERE ON YUKON Of Men’s Manners ISays Tourist Travel to | Westward Will Exceed | that of Past Years Tourist travel this year to the westward and interfor of Alaska will exceed that of any previous year in the opinion of Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative of | the Northern Pacific Railway, | who arrived in Juneau on the Yu kon after an extensive trip to Seward, Fairbanks and vicinities. Business in the Territory seems |to be progressing favorably, said Mr. Katz. Caupneries in the west ern sections are at present pre paring for the comlng season, and: {other businesses. are opening’ whh the arrival of sprhlg Travel, '~ from . present tiens, mer, sald Mr. Katz. The North fern Pacific Rallway boosts the trip to western . Alaska primarily. as it is felt that trip is the one on which tourists can visit the entire Territory,. while on 'the Southeastern . Alaska ~tour they come in contact with only a small section. For some yveafa Mr. Katz has been working on his own idéa of having an ad “boosting ‘the .Alas- ka trip in the tlme fables of hig company, he sald, and his ambi- tion has been fulfjlled with the appearance of ‘@ Jull page adver Usement concernfng Alaska and the west on the Northern Pacitic. “The value of such an “ad” in our time tables may be more fully, realized,” Mr. Katz said, “when jone congiders fhe circulation of), the time table. ox\e hundred and thirty-five thousand of these are distributed all over the United States, and in foreign countries as well.” Time tables carrying this Alas | ka booster, are £05 the months of May and June. It is the aim of} Mr. Katz, he copcluded, to havel more advertising, by his company,| ' of Alagka as time goes on, be-| jcause he is interested in the wel-| fare of the Territory and in thel growth of the tourist trade to the} far north. For the interest of those who! will attend conmventions of the| Eastern Star in Denyer, July 22 26, the National Education Anw ciation in Minneapolis, July 1-6, or| the Knights Templar copvention| indlcn- . trip Just because a woman sets cut to conquer a man’s ficld is no reason why she shoull sacrifice femin nity, believes Miss Annic E. Peck, noted mountan climber. She is shown in the costume she wore while scaling pcaks and as she now appears. eight were womeun. All ald Misg Peck, became in th chosen fields students, of them, successful NEW YORK, May 17—The adop. tion of masguline manners by wo men s evidence of n Infe complex, su Miss §.10f work Peck, noted mountain climber anal There followed for this fragile Seiiloror (looking girl, whose diminutive Bhiis Pock. who shught & i size belied hor excellent physical education and a man's oceupd ndition TRAIH ot teac HH‘ believes in femininity and demon-, 100l of studying in Europe and strates it h_\' the bit of lace at her finally a consuming desire fof throat, her softly d coiffurc | travel, for exploration. 8 er wiiooy ded shoes ;11 1895 she climbed the Matter-| Twenty yoars ago, Annje Deek|DOMR, and fn 1897 was the fipst| B0 b5 kuiclors, ‘s feater and §|Women ascend the Orizaba. Dalr of heavy shoes and ascended | MANY record ascents were to her Mt. Huascaran in Peru. It was «|Credit in the years that followed Bard scramble that ostablished | Until her last climb in 1911 of her reputatior a clifaber. two peaks of Mt. Coropuna in But' the other day she sat in a Peru, both of which were first chintzcovered mchair, K”’,,_‘lnsrunh ever made of those peaks. thoughtfully at a wellkept hang| She has definitely retired from| ™ potroit, July 1246, Mr. Katz! @8d . remarked that she the active life of 1 tain climb- mm“““‘w‘“ tralns trom the made the glimb only to show that womer |iB8 and devotes herself to write} \o d ‘were just as capable {ing. She s the author of lwnl;‘;:?sw- @8cb of these gath-| as men, “The trouble with most women |P00Ks on South Ame ore pasticularly the women R | my day,” she said, “is that they| MARTHA S0 msider themselves half man if| WAEF¥ MEETING | E:y do something tbai men do.| pecial meeting of the Mar-1| ey think it's smart to wear| tcty will be held lumnr-! uline clothes, to swear, tol atternoon at 2:30 o'clock! yery bajl-fellow-yclimet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Welch 5 “That's all very well. but it'slon Gold Belt Avenue. Mrs. M. S. g ;admission on the part of wo-| Whittier will assist as hostess. that they aren’t as good as OGS 8 R pn, that they know they aren’t! WELLE LEAVES HOSPITAL i that they are going to try 1o s - an's e to of | i C. D. “Chesf eld” East and] wife were -mw on the Yukon| from a trip Q gstern and ip- terior A)asks. fiey have peen absent from thjs gection of the ',reglmn gflr about two month nce March they X here late 6 yisited in wm who has been in|banks, wen 1 Hospital for several|{the Copper 4 dlstrict. receiving treatment for a|expeet to left the hospifal yesterday. Ion’ weel o as good by the usurpa | Barmmey Welle, all fhe 'masculine trim St. A { days n. it was tme for Miss| cold, to go to college, back in| ed to go 10 a man's| was denied ad- flll where her fa m%n were grad- the Univer- class of T8 d_ipto They ——————— HAS MAJOR OPERATION William Sparks, 17-year-old son of Mrs. H. F. Starr, underwent A major operation at St. Ann's hos- pital this morning. He is ré~ ported to be doing well, should he lie’vy all « sumt |, PARIS—Fichu collars are high faver this season. A Chantal evening dress of black georgette lined with black jet in diagopal stripe effect collar made of crystal, white and opalescent beads on the ed twice and fastened to dress. PROTEST MADE T0 COMMITTEE BY LOCAL BAR Bar Association Wires Sen- ator Norris Urging an Alaskan for Judge Following a meeting held here last night, the Southeastern Al- aska Bar Association sent a tele- gram to Senator George W. Nor- ris, Ghairman of Committee of the Senate, pro- testing against the appointment as judge in this Division any one who has not been a resi- dent of Alaska.” This was re- garded as a protest against the confirmation of Edgar J. Adams, whose name was sent to the Sen- ate early this week for the posi- tion left vacant by the death of Judge Thomas M. Reed. The Assoclation’s telegram em- bodied word for word a portion ot an ednoriaf article appearing in Wednesday’s issué of The Em- \pire under the caption ‘‘Selecting A Judge.” The sentences incor- porated in thé telegram said: Our Judge should be one who has lfved and practiced law in Alaska, one familiar with the character of litiga- tion and issues that arise from litigation in this Terri- tory. The most successful Judges we have had have been selected from the Al- aska Bar. "1t is said by members of the lo¢al Bar that there are eleven or, more candidates, either active og receptive, for the position. Five of them are residents " resided here. One resident of Ketchikan, ritery. One of these is a dept of Colorado = whose could not be learned today. per is J. N. Hart, Portland, in| has a small fichu | white geor-| gette. In front the fichu is twist-| the Judiciary | o of Juneau and oneé other formerly is a former another formerly resided at Nome, one is a regident of Anchorage, and two others never resided in the Ter- resi- name The WIDOW HEADS CHAIN OF HOTELS o A o ST ———— SR——————————————————— Mrs. E. M. Statler, widow of the hotel man, who has been made chairman of the board of directors of the Statler system. For eleven years before her marriage to Statler she had been active in the management of the chain of hotels. As the head of this system Mrs. Statler will be the head of the largest business ever administered by a woman. Her business ability was greatly respected by her late husband and his associates in business. father stant now attorn !Hart, former A | torney here and law in this city. {Qre., ot 3. 1! COMMITTEE IS NAMED ;. FOR FOURTH OF JULY cticing Following the meeting today of the Exscutive Committee of the Chamber ol Others mentioneu for the xm.:b; rezular weakly tion are: Judge James Wicker- |sham, Attorney General John Rustgard, U. 8. Attorney Justin' Commerce, President W. S. George W. Harding, V. A. Paine, and announced the appointmont of a John B. Ma all, all lceal resi-| committee Of'.lhl"fi'c members to dents Wettr firmerly arrange 'th anpual Fourth of of th Arthur Frame uf‘YuIy celebration. The commitice Anchorag enior Senator for |l|(~" is composed of: H. VanderLeest, Third Div Charles Miller.“(}(-nrz(‘ B. Rice and L. D. Hendar- former A U. 8. Attorney |son. ¢ at 1\\"(’1\11'1111 and before andi The Chamber will meet at-noon since then living in Seattle; ‘tomorrow in the luncheo George D. Schofield, Seattle nfld,nf the Alaska Ei Nome lawyer. Power Company’s buli It is understood by Bar As-|short program has been sociation members that the Dele-Iby the program and attendance gate, who has protested against committee, the ccnfirmation cf Mr. Ada g on the ground of his non }CAMP FIRE Gles dency, has not endorsed any | TO HAVE POOD SALE single applicant. It is reported, however, he submitted con- taining the names of s { the The members of the Song Moon candidates mentioned, Camp Fire Girls are making pre of them would be sa parations for a food sale to be him. Included cn the lst, it is|given Saturday at Garnick’s Gro. said, were Judge Wickersham,|cery. This aftefpoon, at- thelr Mr. Miller, Mr. Frame and pos- headquarters ih the A. B. Hall, sibly cothers, !the girls are finishing their lamp Some three years ago, when|shades upon which® they have the question of a re-appointment|heen working. The girls are also of Jugde Reed, or the appoint-'doing “Seasonal Canning” for an ment of a successer to him, was|exhibit at the annual Southeast up, the Delegate is said to havelern Alaska fair. This {3 the backed the aspirations of Mr.| pressing and arranging ofyflowers Miller. The latter served as an!as they come with the various seasons. e assistant to U. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup for about two years, 01d papers for sate at The Emplre. tbeginnnig January 1, 1923. YOUR FUTURE HOME A 10 ACRE FARM IN SUNNY Cali fornia Surroinded by Alniopd, Prune, Pear Orchards, Vmeyafjlq, Clnclen and Turkey ranches. Any one of these in RAMONA ACRES will A or NoT If interested and wish to know moxe about make LIFE INCOME YEAR ROUND SUNSHINE ERAT, like to see moving pic of the your home without obligation whatever. Just Me, Write or Call $1.00 Juneau-Young HARDWARE and SALE See Our Window D_isplay Hardware Co, UNDERTAKING P | g | WHO'S WHO { | AND WHERE | C. A. Schonacker, traveling| man, was an arrival from the western section of the Territory on the Alaska. Sigurd Wallstedt, District Depu- ty of the L. 0. O. Moose, returned here on the Alaska from a sev- eral weeks' trip to the westward. The Rt. Rev. R. J. Crimont. Catholic Bishop of Alaska, lO()kA passage for Seattle on the Alaska Enroute to the States on a va- cation, Mrs. Bert Isakson and in- fant child, sailed south on the Alaska. M. H. Truesdeil, gun artist, local scatter- is a Seattle-honund pas- senger on the Yukon. He will, attend the ~Washington Stat»| trap shoot noxt week and will re- turn herg about the first of mext| month. MRS. RALPH MARTIN HOME Mrs. Ralph Main, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital on May 13, to undergo a minor operation, waa discharged from the hospital yes- terday. D nmme, - . gty amned SCOUT LEADERS MEET Patrol leaders of Juneau Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of America,, will meet in the offica of the Pacitic Coast Coal Company at announced this afternoon *by* (T D. Ferguson, Scoutmaster. There will be no meeting of the troop fn the high school gymnasium, ADMlRAL'fV bA(E UNDER ADVISEMENT The admiralty case of M. B. Dahl, owner ‘of the boat: Monroe vs. the gas boat Gladstone, Capt. George Kristianson, opened in the U. S. District Court yeate‘day af- ternoon at 2 o'clock and was ta- ken under advisement by Judge G. J. Lomen at 10 p. m., after 7:30 o'clock this evening, it was' session o'clock. The libelant was represented by L. Faulkner,’. the libelee’ by lasting from 7:30 to 10 H. 3| George B. Crigsby, of Ketchikan, and the intervening lipelants, insurance companies, by Simop Hellenthal. The case \arose out of the sinking of the )0t Monroe near Sitka last year r which the gwner of the Mongge claimed the Gladstone.waes responsible for the wreck, " _—?’H— More Foreign €apital Sought by Italians ROME, May 17—Productive en- terprises in Ifaly at the beginning of the present calendar year had been financed with foreign money amoynting to $143,000,000. The stabilization of the lira in the last weeks of 1927 made the Ital- ian market again fayvorable to the influx of foreign capital,. accorg- ing to experts here, and it is likely that further loaps will be sought, In addition fo the $100,000,000 loan obtained by the Italian goy- ernment -late ip 1925, and /munici- pal loans of $60,000,000 to Milan and Rome, there is an additional §142,000,000 ipvested in industry here. he largest is $80,000,000 in electrical industries with §22,- 000,000 in the merchant marine second, mining and engineering each take $10,000,000 and land reclamation $5 )00. TWO SALMON BOATS Eleven thousand seven hun dred pounds of king salmon werc brought in teday by the Carlisle, Capt. James. Johnny, and the T-443, Capf. ‘W,plnu Kallio} buyer shoats for lh‘! A glnnd Fish- Gompnn b S R MRS. MKINNON LEAVES or Mrs. Aribur, McKignon was an outhound nger on the Yukon this morning.’ She is enroute to Aberdeen, ; Wash., where she will visit her mother ;,nd s;;}eu for arguments by counsel at a night peverul month, of braigls, . alv loyel In- the clo se brims. In. nll HATS wan, panama and fancy ly French felts— and medium zbe ‘most” wanted colors for mlqammetv : svwalhrmmn - $5.95 aml $6.95