The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 2

PO S > > You Can’t Match the SILK WORM! Shopping for. silk un- derwear is often ‘com-' plicated, these days, by the introduction of silk substitutes. At first glance, weighted silks and artificial silks may appear quite as lovely as pure silk. They may feel even heavier! But —you can’t buy silk substitutes and obtain pure silk’s service and satisfactory wear ! The name VAN RAALTE on the label in a garment is your certain guide to pure silk and your absolute assurance of style and quality. ANl our Silk Underwear has been re- duced for clearance. Now is the time to buy your summer’s supply. WHY SILK? “because you love nice things.” B. M. Behietids Co. Juncaw's Leading Department Store FOR TABLE AND BOARD | NEW PASTOR AT CORDOVA By WAZEL REAVIS (Aszociated Precs Fashion Editor) + PAR'S, Juno - 6-Parls hand-'Sanied by his wl workers, who include tnnnnmlx{p W fi’llug‘hle: (k:!nnu:;lrlvr:{z): of Russlang, ‘huve a comPRrativo-|oorqova to be pastor of the Pres- Iy new industry ‘th the making of [yyieriai Church at that nlace. luxurious stk articles of ‘bedding | go came to Alaska from Belvue and table use. |1daho, where he has been for Silk sheets now are regarded !y ce’ years. by the wealthy -as near necessi- s & SR ARG A ties, judginz from the numbers in which they are purchased in the |01 papers for sata at The Emplre The Rev, R. J. Bingle, accom- S i S i i i iy i - i S HODVER DRIVE | 1S.ON BUT ITS cisions Hooverites Fight Against Obstacles cided by the National Republican committee erday afternoon | which incre d the string of ag | sured deleg by 22. Support- ers of Hoover held the whip {hand and added 10 votes . from Louisiana and 12 from Misgissippi but lost to two doubtful Louisiana delegates. | MISSJSSIPPI REFUSES TO INSTRUCT DELEGATES JACKSON, Miss., June 6.—Mis- |sissipp!” will be tepresented by af {ary. but wuninstructéd 'delegation| at the- Democratic ‘National Con- vention. The convention voted down ‘almost: unanimously a pro- posal to. commend Gov. Alfred E. Smith as ‘‘a courageous, exper- ienced leadler/ who is able to lead the party o victory.” The .State. conventfon also swept aside the effcrts of the dry {faction to ‘instruct the delegation to stand for. Prohfbition. This icame about when the vote came | on a motion in favor of “the re-| tention and -enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment.” /INDIANA REFUSES TO ! MAKE SECOND CHOICE! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.| Indiana’s delegation to ' the !Democratic National convention |which by the primary election was bound to support Evans {Woollen, Indianapolis banker, for {the Presidential nomination, will !be uninstructed as to second Ichoice, the rules eommittee de- |cided under the rule which was {ratified by the State comvention, ithat the entire delegation must |vote for Wcollen so long as, his iname is before the convention or {until he releases the delegates. FLORIDA . ELECTION JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 6. —Meager reports from over the |State today indicated that the candidates who favored Gev. A. E. Smith are running behind for iplaces in the Democratic delega- tion. Doyle Carlton; Tampa attorney, led the 'field of five candidates for' the Demoeratic Gubernatorial | nominat’on. United States Senator Park Trammell _is leadink over. Gov. Jokn W. Martin for the former’s post. < : TR In the Fourth Congressional | Digtriot, Representative Willis J. | Sears trailod Mrd. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the late Will-; iam Jennings Bryan, by 4,000 votes for his, seat. b CAMPAIGN EXPENSES WASHINGTON; June 6.—Mak-' ing a final preconvention report, | "Rue de la’ Paix. Not only sflk bedding but silk- en table ‘covers flavishly worked by hand are in big demand here. ‘The table cloths, some made froms materlals as sheer ' as chiffon, vary from fiest drawnwork to| heavy raw silk cloths. The lat- ter are made several times as! heavy by the welght of the silk | embroidery’ put on' them, some- ! times in ‘color dnd ‘sometimes white or cream. To the uninitiat- ed the raw wilk coverings look 1ike heavy linen, ‘The ease with which silk ma- terials of modern manufacture' can be waslied s responsible for their growing hougehold. use, one | dealer explained. The demand for colors, he said, is another facter ' in the growing popularity of silk.| Hie firm, he said, sells ten col ° ored silk sheets for every white one. - ———————— SONG MOON CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HEET‘ There will be a meeting of the’ Song Moon Camp Fire Gipls to- morrow afternoon at 0'¢lock in the headquarters in the A. B. Hall. All members are reguebted to be in attendanve, : WED AT PETERSBURG. : N Miss' Biltie Batson, daughter of [} Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Batson-.of Petersburg, and John Johnstan, a well known ‘and populari young man of Petersburg, were ‘maprri at that place last week. " 4 Juneliu: Phone No. 6 Clean-Up | P"ainlaUp Alaska Electric Ligfit & Power Co:. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Douglas Phaws No. 18 st & Well, kept. property increases in . Walue and pregerves your . self réspect, thus making Juneau a better town to live in. | | play last night, only one team, FOUGHT HARD |Encouraged by Contest fic-f { | (Continueu rrom Page One.) i1 e | | Kirk THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928. Moose Team Fails to Appear for Game Tuesday, May Forfeit Although the grounds were officially pronounced fit for the Elks, showed up at City | Park and, therefore, there | was no contest. Now the | | auestion arises for President | | Charles Naghel. to settle | | a8 to whether the . missing | club should -be required to for- | felt the game. | The Elks and slated to Umpire W. B, inspected the. dlamond “?hnul 5:30 yesterday and or- | | Moose were dered) thé, game to. be played. But the Moose team, with the | exception of two outfialders, | | fafled to put in an appear- ance. Although: no formal forfeiture procedure was had | last mnight, President Naghel today was inclined to giye ‘the game to the Elks on. a .for- | feiture ‘inagsmuch as Manager | Bbbby Coughlin had ‘his men | | on the” field in readiness to | play. The question probably | will go before the ‘boarg of management for final deci- | | sion. £ i the Senate Investigating Commit- tee listed campaign expenditures of all Presidential candidates of both parties at $731,187.75, of ed to Herbert C. Hoover., which more than, half is attribut- [ -— — TO. ESTBLISH LOCAL WAREHOUSE SHORTLY Plans for the establishment of a central distributing warehouse here by the Proven Products Sales Company, ‘Seattle, dre vir- tually completed and such a plamj will be put in this city, accord- ing to George E. Davis, owner of the company. He has spent sev- eral months during the past year investigating the Alaskan field and said he had decided Juneaun is the logical point from which to supply the Territorial trade. The company handles a large number of manufacturers’ lines of heavy hardware, bullding ma- terials, mining and mill . supplies and general machinery. It is the intention to develop this business here strictly along wholesale lines without entering the retail field, | Seattle; will light at first bBe comparatively and will be increased as the trade development demands. No definite location has been obtained and it is not yet possible to say when the establishment will be opened. Mr. Davis said he would continue his investiga- tions here about two weeks be- fore going to the ‘westward. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau seattle; D. N. Campbell, K n; Richard C. Blliott, Ketchikan; R. A. Butler, San Francisco; C. L. Hillyard} Se- attle; T. P. Godden, Ketchikan; Miss F. E. Torgerson, G. H. Skin- ner and Mrs. Skinner, city; H. Middleton, Portland; BEdythe L. Baptie, Tenakee; J. P. Nelson, San Francisco, and_S. P. Chalak. Zynda Harlan Thothas, Alaskan Dobbs, Seattle; J R. R. Moore, Budi Wiasik, city. Paul H. S. Quom, Seattle; B. Twho's who f 17 AND whERE | Justice C. D. Macaulay, for many years Judge in Dawson, Y. T., and Mrs. Macaulay, who pass- passed through Juneau day on the Princess Louise, are returning to their home after spending the winter in the south. J. A. Bittancourt, well known Klondiker is a passenger on the Princess Louise for Dawson. All the way from Brandon, Ire- land, Miss P. E. Burns is a tour- ist ‘aboard the Princess Loufse. Dr. and .Mrs. 'J. ‘M. Dixon, of Calgary, accompanied by their daughter Helen, are round trip- pers on the Princess Louise. D. J. Gunson and wife, from far off Sydney, Australia, are viewing Southeastern Alaska, tourists aboard the Princess Louise. Miss Laura Stillman, sister of Rev. O. ‘A. Stillman, arrivéd on the Princess Louise from Eugene, Ore, to spend the summer in Juneau. C. M. Jorgensen returned to Ju- neaun on the Margnita from Tena- kee where he spent a short time undergoing treatment at the Hot Springs. C. F. Lane, tive of the Ingersoll Rand com- pany, left Juneau on the steamer Alaska bound for Seward. Markus Mayer, representative of | yester- Alaska representa- ! PARIS—When silk coats are a0t black they“aré '‘almost cer- tainly dark blue this season. Cheruit has a“dark blie ensembie of pen scratch print crepe de chine dress and dark blué: faille coat. The contrasting collar of the dress forms a little vest front for the collarless coat. There are encrustations of self material on the pockets and sleeves. companied by his nephew, Alexan- der Mayer, who will travel for the company in Alaska in the future. R. A. Butler, representative of ‘the Blood Paint company from San Francis¢o, arrived here on the Alaska and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Miss F. E. Torgerson, who ar- rived in Juneau on the Alaska will take the position of book- keeper at the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market. ———— RETURNS FROM LONG VISIT with been visiting in Utah, for the last Mrs, G. H. Skinner, who, her child has Salt Lake City, the Mayer Brothers Jewelry com-!nine or tem months,. returned on pany of Seattle, who has been in Juneau for several 'days, left on the Alaska for Seward. He is ac- the steamer Alaska, Mr. Skinner is chief clerk in the office of the Alaska Road - Commission her Mr. Davis said. The stock here Ccommunity {8 doing at this vitdl time of Clean : Up, Paint Up and Fix Up. ‘And it is " only because EVERYBODY joins in that the great task can be ¢ | successfully accomplished. accomplish 4 defi- is what our ;f L CLEAN UP—PAINT UP PAINTS—MURESCO—GARDEN. TQOLS— HOSE — SEEDS—SCREEN DOORS— WINDOW, SCREENS, —DOORS— WINDOWS — ROOFINGS— FIREPROOF SHINGLES ;i i'iheau-i'biihg Hardiwdre Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING _ Cleéidi Up and Paini Up To the Conl Consitmers of Juneau We want to thank you for the .generous tespose, to our, request “To give Admiralty Island Coal a trial.” . W'e are more than pleflseg‘l! Vld} the te- ports we have received as to its performance —we knew you would like it. . Steady shipments will arrive in the future and will increase as development work advances. Place your orders with your own coal dealer o~ transfer man. J The Admiralty Iskind Coal Company Temporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son 115 Seward Street Phone 409 NEW WASH FROCKS In a wide range of sizes and styles for every occasion—afternoon, evening, sport, garden and kitchen. At prices varying from $1.35 to $11.75. _‘Materials of wash silk, French voile and En ish prints. In flowered, plain colors and prints—Ilong sleeves, short sleeves and sleeve- less—some have short coats of contrasting color. Sizes 16 to 44. Heiiiz 57 Vdiicties NOW ON leSfii,AY «‘“%’ Sweet ,,Jl’ic'kléé, ,‘\Ohiopig A s, Relish, Olives—tipe and now opeii and #éady for business under ilor. Our &hop is open for ygnr inspection. . S kb 70 Ghokk T