The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 2

DISTINCTIVE MODELS! PRINTED SILK FROCKS WASHABLE CREPES FLAT CREPE CREPE ROMA GEORGETTE FROCKS ’ [ Every Bewitching Color! Orchid. American Nurse Aids Victims When There’s Trouble in the idn orphans whom she mothcred in the days after the war. at a New Price INCOMPARABLE VALUES! EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY! Flares, Tiers, Irregular Hemlinés, Pleats. Red, Green, Blue, Navy, Black, Beige, Newest spring shades. All sizes 14 to 46. Large sizes to 50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Levant When cmhqualiel shock Corinth, Mrs, Emma D. Cushman, veteran missionary-nurse, was called upon again to provide first aid for homeless. She is chown with two of the Greek and Armen- | Esther menians Miss Cushman ment to take charge of the first aid station at Corinth. Miss Cushman has given more nia, on the Anatolian Plateau. |# Yillage near Corinth, man, who was universally called|Levant. the Queen of Konia . 8he bandled millions of dol of relief money for the prisone had fallen into the hands Central Powers and were | who cared for the victims. {en ahead in Shevist armies came were driven from in.| lisease could he treated. ot Asiatic Turkey. supervised orphan school l established by the Commmittee for Relief in . When war forced | fe move into the| rea Miss Cushl her refugees into | aleng the Bosphorus, the At Ko-|* her specialty. : PR i<l Near tin Lynch. Phope 429. ——ee—— EBugene Permanent Yyaves, CORINTH, . Greece, May supervision of scores of schools, When eartl:quakes laid (¢ and_colonigs for refugees. in ruins Miss Emma D. Cushman,| When the Turks ordered the of Boston, was called from retire.|deportation of Greeks and Ar- agcom- panied her charges to Corinth and took charge of schools establish- than 30 years of her life to mis-{®d 1B army barracks offered by signary and relief work jn the!the Greek government. ; Lévant, As a youthful traineq| MIss Cushman mothered thege prse she went {o Turkey under|Children —until they were old :‘:e American Board and estab- | CROUBH fo take up some useful tighed schools for nurses. Wien|WOrK. Then she retired to .a the war came on she was at Ko-¢hicken farm at St. Theobald, She built Turks, Greeks and Armenians Derself a home and gave emplay alike respected her. She was u”",imem to a number of the children political and had the confidence |WhO had been educated in her of all the warrimg races in Tur-| 2FRhanages. | §8v. Disp and troubles of all| Miss Cushman is always on the | gorts were referred to Miss (-‘Isll_!Hl'Dl|llil when disaster visits the When Smyrna was razed !she was among the relief workers Refu- {gees from Russia who were driv- of the advancing Bol- under her urkey. ¢ in Constantinople. She es Then she turned to relief work tablished trachoma hospitals W the Armenians and Greeks ' Where victims of the dreaded eye Trade hools for boys and girls were Fada Radio Sets ana accessor- 2, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radlo Electric Co., Mar- \Smith, Roh:'l'? MANY PUPLLS OF SCHOQLS %OW 0 SYMPTOMS DEFECTS Following an, examination of the pupils in the Juneau Public Schools, Juneail Parochjal School and Douglas Public School, the Public Health Nurse, connected with the logal Chapter of the Red, Cross, makes. a report on those having no symptoms of de- fects as follows: Juncau Public - Schsol Xenfa Kashevarof, Arthur Burke; Milton Lagergren, George Hall, Helen Wood, Cecelia Lar- son, Renee Guerin, Alice Merritt, Alvin Blomquist, Winifred Oberg, Gordon Ingram, Rohert Abpott, George Danneér, Raymond Jacob- son, Helen Magill, James Whit- man, Kar] Lindstrom, Judith Gorham, Anita . Porter, Eannar Smith, Harold Hangen, Alice Mac- Spadden, Bert Bertholl, Sybil Godfrey, Everett Judson, Lewis Taylor, Elizdbeth Stewart, Oliver Fields, Lorrain Purjire, Peter Warner, Mapdie Horner, Wesley Seeley, Willlam Herriman, Clar- ence Dunn, Robert Waggoner, Einar, Jackson, Louise Froland, { Michael . Shloulh, Harriet Hol. man, Elmer son, Elmor Lindstrum, Jeanneite Hildre, Lloyd Peetrson, Earl Beistline, Eleanor Gruber, Helen Jukick, Niemi, Barbara Winn, Keith White, Virginia, Kay, Nol Seeley, Jane. Jomgren, Phyliy Jenne, Forrest Bates, Jack Davis, Christine Helpg, Tommle Stewart, Stanley . Heisel, . Bllly Stpuldj Ruth Alfen, Dfi,r_o*ifiy‘ Jones, Da las Weyand, Wilhi ! Arthur Judgon, John Meggett, Bennie Mesger, Mary Hardin, Leighton . Stri Dannig Meg: gett, Hartlet’ Bertalson, Fredric Magill, orner, Lorral Blomgren, Hildin Haglund, ngd Lipdstrom, Heler Torkelson, Bernice Bacon, Samu: Braum, Harry Larson, Walte Seott, Annq‘,_(:‘mpbgn. Mary! McCormfck, hillfh Bertholl, Roy Dup (;hgrl Jenne, - lor, Eva eeye Loulse Nelson, Measser, mith, Maxine Lind, t‘)uunn{ odenburg, ley T es M f Thend?re Ben Mullen Edith L.f..flb Mary Giovan ald, Jean Simpki thal an filoif d &Mx?l dell, - Ty unde! L%’uifiil. hel Loken, Dot Alex Phyllis Margaret, Fri Wi lam _ Cas ¢n, Astride j&n.»%lej;nlcé E;:'- wards, Nina Baroumfs and Grace Pusich. 3 Bhicwid NORTHBOUNG ON WATSON Fairbanks, passed through Juneay Saturday mnight on the Admiral Watson on his way to his home adv.| Marshal Smith is returning from . was put in general' American Deaaty Parlor. —!}v; 014 jupers t0¢ save &t Ths Bampire a trip to the sguth with priconers. ‘| allied with Great Britain, ordered . | Germany out of this territory, and | William Whitman, . Jean, Taylor, elmina Larsen, | . U,. 8., Mafshial Lynn Smith, of |of SHANTUNG, BATTLE SCENE IN ORIENT, OFT TROUBLE SpOT SINCE WOR (vaPanesE TERRITORY] Scale of Miles — ———— with the Shantung railway, was returned tp China. Japan re- celved 56 million yen, Of the 350,000 or more foreign resideats in China, about 220,000 are Japanese, and many of them reside in Shantung. All the time the war betwéen the North and South has been going on, Jap- | anese authorities at Tokyo have been. watchful, and in the recent determined . development of thg | Southern (Nationalist) advance on | Peking, Japan felt it necessary to | put troops in the Shantung capi- tal of Tsinan for the protection of its Natiomals. Troops are um- der command of General Masa- taro Fukuda, former vice-chief of the general staff. The troops numbered 2,000, and since have failing compliance, declared war | been reinforced by about 4,000 on_ Germany and captured Kiao-| more. In addition there are about chow in November, 1914, 1 3,000 Japanese troops at - Tsinan (By The Associated Press) Shantung, maritime province of northeast China, where hostilities \between the Japanese and Chi- 'nese Natlopalist troops are in| 'progress, takes on added impor-| ‘tance In-the present conflict be- cause for years Japan has claimed special interests there. Shantung was of particular in- ternational interest in the world war. Tsingtao and the territory of Kiaochow, on the , Shantung eninsula, were leased by. Ger- any in 1898, and soon afterwards became a protectorate. . It com- prised an area of 200 square miles. In_ the world war Japan, .The, understanding was that it|and 1,000 along the Tsingtao- should be ‘returned to China, but| Tsinan railway. the, treaty of Versailles confirmed A Japanese division, the dis- Jg)san's possession of Kiaoghew, patch of which has the sanction apd the Chinese rcpresemn{llve.fl}n( the emperor, i3 on its way to at, thg peace conference refused| Tsingtao. It numbers from 15, to. sign _the treaty. This started 000 to 18,000 men, and numerous 3). . intensp anti-Chinese boycott|Japanese warships are bearing ?g’a‘lhst Jdapan, throughout China. |towards Chinese. ports. ; /The. Washington conference i1 The Nationalist. cammonder-in- 1921-22 took the question under|chief is General Chiang Kai-Shek, adyisement, and after prolonged| whose numerous subordinates are negotiations the Barl of Balfour|in command of the varjous opera- and. Charles B. Hughes intervened | tions being, carried out in Shan- and the whole territory, together tung, Chihili and Shansi. - \STYLES SET FORTH IN BLACK AND WHITE PARIS, May 21 -—-Dressmakers have carried out their new ideas for summer clothes in black and ‘white, or dark gray. Color conspicuously, unimportant in collections of the mid-season. Black, particularly for coats is made even more important’ than it ‘was in the spring showings. It appears in silk and wool materials and is most frequently trimmed with white ermine, or erminette, an imitation, The white fur is used in a variety of new w the principal one being Lou Quinze bow knots. String ties of ermine and col- lars which extend into pointed yokes in back are seen at several important houses. One model has ia little . Napoleon cape bordered with white ermine. For wear wiil inese coats there are dresses which combine black and white in satin, silk crepe and wool crepe, White ermine is also used_on black frocks, particular- Iy in_ bow-knot, trimming. baw knots, of white satin on black are, introduced in the mid-s styles. ” Black broadtail cloth s indi- cated as a likely material for gen- eral use next fall. It is used for dresses as well as coats at some houses and combined with plain cloth as well as real fur. .l PARIS — One hears, much of A model, which has attracted|pen-line and pen scratch silk pat- mych attention is & frock for fall}terns. Cheruit uses g pen-line with a black crocheted chenille|gilk in combination with plain blouse sewed to a pleated black|crepe de chine, in navy hlue and It has the inevitable|white. The skirf has four foose hite, | . |panels edged with bands ot the A solt shade of blue mauve re-|printed silk. The . corsage Is cyrs,; freqpently in the collection,|simulated jacket with a cijaway pmj;‘cu)};r.ly tor tallored suits and{front. |ensgmbles. ,There also js muchl. dark _ blne for mer afternoon, ll_lie cth insol ik %!‘u‘m burg, A. McGilton, who has a woodyard in the same town, Gus A. Lehner, Carl Rogers, hotel man also of Petersburg, .and .Deputy Marshal C. V. Brown, who suc: ceeded Mr. McGregor in that of- fice at Petersburg. & . It is expected that the case, in which Mr. McGregor is accused of misappropriation of funds, will go to the jury some time tomor- row. 8. a new da- with a, sateen rested in the 8. Neil M;— e began i _at 10 o'clnc: transfer n the stan i the first exanim‘- J. A. Hellenthal ted as. kst .ot o, dinnss ABee: B Lomen at 90 onor of Judge G. J. Lom the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room by the attorneys of Juneau on Sat- urday evening. A number of speeches complimenting Judge Lomen were made by t! :’& ent and he replied,, thal expreasing % ation o'? the ol'p'lO.'ll:fgl which has been shown him since phis arrival. Seventeen places were _at .the attractive tal ..cen~ tered by a bowl of red tulips, and a delicious dinner was serv- heled by Mrs. Kathcrine Hooker and -(Four Hiundred Sacks of FIRST COAL OF LOCAL COMPANY IS ON MARKET Céal from Harkrader 6 on Sale in Juneau Bringing four hundred sacks of coal, the first to come to the lo-| éal miarket from the Admiralty Island Coal Company at Harkra | der, the Argo, Capt. Ed McDou gall, arrived in port from Kootz nahoo. Inlet this. morning. Although samples of the pro- duct. at Harkrader were brought! coal brought here today by the | Argo is the first which is to be' placed on the local market for sale. Robert 8. Donaldson, President and Manager of the company, was a passenger .on the Argo. He' sald today. offices would be estab- lished here within the next few! rection of Howard Lerch, Secre to Juneau a short while ago, the'f days, and would be under the di |} tary. ), the market here, ~mining opera-| tions . will be carried on vigorous- | iy, Mr. Donaldson said. Activi- ties at Harkrader are progressing favorably, he declared, and the produce of . the mine . will Dbe brought to Juneau regularly hero after. Nothing to. hamper opera | tions has occurred yet, he added, | and epoke optimistically of the rapid strides which have been made. e ,Dr. Howe Vance, who left here on the Argo early this week, also returned SUNDAY GAMES Ball Sch'edlEUpset by] Centinued Rainfall— Whitehorse Team For the third straight time, rain Sunday upset the CMy Leaguo baseball schedule #nd forced all four teams tc remain idle. At! mid-afternoon today. continued | rainfall made the outlook for any game tonight very poor. I Three games have now been| postponed since opening day, May 13. An effort will be madé to| clean uwp as many of these as pos sible if the weather clears up ti week. Owing. to the annual White- horse excursion for Victoria Day over the coming week-end, no! games are on the regular schedule for next Sunday and, as many| players and fans expect to make the_trip it will not be possible to | play off any postponed games o that day. President C. . Naghel, of the | meeting of the league manage- | mert will ba held tonight to dls’ cuss the Whitehorse trip and so-| iect players who will represent Juneau in the annual tournament there. Teams from, Juneau, Skag- way, Haines and Whitehorse will enter the series. ————————— TEXAS MAN ADMITTED . TO ALASKA BAR TODAY Leroy M. Sullivan, formerly of Texas, was_ admitted to practice law in Alaska in the U. S, Dis- trict Court this morning on the petition and gertiticate of the supreme court of Texas. Mr. Sul- livan is employed in the office of Attorney James Wickersham here. With the first of their coal on '} ARE POSTPONED o City League, announced today a'' Roofing Papers, Strip Shingles, Ruilding Papers, Door§ and Windows Drop in and get our prices J un‘eau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE ahd UNDERTAKING. LECTURE SIDELIGHTS ON GREAT MEN By REV. R. A: GAILEY Under auspices of § Business and Professional'Woman’s Club of Juneau HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT—8:15 BROOKLYN TEAM READY. * . . . l Wilbert Robinson, genial and rotund manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Max Carey, veteran fly~cha§!.~r‘ and}ayplam, have gathered a team of snappy.ballplayers with which they hope to finish on top of the National.League. (International Newaraal® J. J. MEHERIN HERE J. J. Ieherin, commercial bra ker, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson Saturday nighs after completing a trip to Sitka and ail points south of Juneau, as far as Ketchikan. He will leave tomorrow on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway from where he will Igo to Whitehorse and down the Yukon as far as Marshall. From Marshall Mr. Meherin , will | re- tuth up the Yukon and Tanana Rivets to Fairbanks, and go .o the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad, stopping at all coast towns before his return to Ju- . neau some time in July. = i niversary re in Birthday, L e e innouncement | Wednesday; May 23, is the Fifrst An- wishes to announce that Gordon’s will have, in celebration of its First women of Juneau are invitéd to také advantage of the occasion. Look fof ouf advertisement iR of the opening of Gordon’s Juneau. The management a big' Anniversary Safe. The tomorrow