The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 2

Happy Is She Who Is Wedded in June! Especially if her bridal wear, travel, w ¢ifts have been selected at this Fabries for the bridal dress a bridesmaids frocks. Frocks dnd gowns ready -t wear also. Dainty Undergarments. Coats dresses woear -SUALS hats lf/"": S shoes han bags hoster Trunks - Numerous gift items. All of these can rardrobe and store, nid o0 - sports- d- suitcases—hat bags. he purchased here from the Dbest assoriments selected especially for their good quality and value, B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department St HAIR Aileen Pringle, well krnown artist of the silver sheet, illustrates some of the modern hair dresses. She shows how each different style changes the facial expression. | you. ~-ternational Newsreel) NEW DATE SET (16121 B N BARR Lachlan, Jones and Carl Lund, Boats Can Enter Capital to Capital Race Up to June 20, Is Announced Thompson, The final dats Capital-to-Ca Wellon and son, K. 0. ¥¢ and | nneth Fosse, Se-! , Seattle; Mrs M William .l attle; Mrs. H., M. daughter, Bellingham; Seattle; Mrs. Ida Bellingham, | Alagkan ovich, Fanter Ketchikan; etchikan; John Cross, se Day; Ethel Smith, Ketchi- y. Elliott, Ketchi- kan; Harry Colter, city; DBen l'., Goebel, city; €. MecLeod, Point| Retroat; Wayne Bozarth, city. Zynda Donaldson, Funte kan; for entries in tiser yacht race fiom Ol 2 to Juneau has been postponed from Juns 11 t¢ June 20, according to advices re ceived today from Olymp vag anioanced by Whittier of the) of Commorre com e Robert 8. der; Mrs. Helen Vernon, I geles; John ( Rampa ka; Clarenca , Seattie; | Cora Hain, §3 w Miller, Bt e L ittee in charge of details on th:s' MBS, GEORGE W. NAYLOR R e BEae vaa viade wiLL viSIt PARENTS HERE| accomiodate yachtsmen desiring| 4 | tp enter who had not had time to! To spend two and a half chmplote @ll necessary arrange.|months visiting with her par-| monts ents, Mr, and Mrs. R Ne | i Two news reel compani Mrs. George W , formerly | fllm the start at Ol 3 Gertrudo N m of Jun .}ll.l itficr was advised. The nega-|atived last evening ch the Prin-| tives will bBe developed at onmcc|Ces Alice. Mrs. Naylor was; d forwarded to Juncau in time|mWarricd last September in San| & be ‘showh in a local theatre by|Francisco and since then has the date of the finish. Both|bcen making home there, Fathe and the Internati though her husband and she have Reel will film the art .{gpent part of the time in Texas fsh will be “shot” by iocal r ind Los Angeles séntatives of news resl a Mr” Naylor, r. Whittier said. {Ccast Manager for the Wyoming| Three prizes have been offéred[Shovel Works, is cxpected to) b the WVacuum Oil Company,|c¢ome to Juneau later in the sum- which also offered to donate|mer. Hark er San local C te will ia, Mr. who is Pacific upon his return from a Vacuum oil to all entrants in the{business trip to Salt Lake City As first priza vesselsjand New Yark, in each of which{ using Vacuum, a pri | he will lons of that product is post>d, almonth, and Mrs. lor will re- second prize of 20 and a third turn to San Francisco with him.| ze of 10 gallons. | »—fi‘oo——- (D, L. Pratt, editor of Pa FRED GCULD RETURNS ‘Motor Boating, has heen appeint- Bt _ed official timer by the Olympia| * committee and L. L. Knapp, of ! je Tacoma Yacht club was nam-| ! € ed official surveyor. jlege at P official flag has been re-|€0 on Ui red by the local commitice for| on the committee boat which|OB¢ finish line here Rty s o ,ug—'i.;-olo‘f MRS. HARLAND Mrs " ‘AT THE HOTELS o - jer of Charles E. Harland of Ju- Gastineau neau, was an arrival here on the - Mennell, Funter Bay; |steamer Aleutian yesterday. She Y Inlet; Mr. andjand Mr. Harland have nnt met , Palm Beach,!for a number of years, and she George VWrizht,(will visit here until next fail, ; Nell 3. E. Hal- when she will return to her Y Mr. and[home in Philadelphia, spend about a iculd, popular young man as been attend- acific Dental (‘n]" and, Oregon, return- Alameda to spend his here Mr. Gould has year in the college, ation more ARRIVES Catherine Harland, moth- It's up to fou girls to chioose Your own, way vf haig- diing this situation and decide which looks the best on | Army, accor ore EXTENSION FOR TROLLERS MADE Tenakee Tnlet and Fresh- water E:j Season Ex- terided 15 Days Extension for 15 days of the salmon trolling season in the wa: tars of Tenakee Inlet ahd Fresh- water Bay within a line from North Passage Point. to South Passage Point is provided by a supplemental . regulation igsued, June 8 by the Department of Com- merce and made public by local headquarters of the U. S. Bureau of Fishories. trolling is prohibited in that area. The original regulations permit- ted trolling up to July 1. The supplemental order issued last week extends the season to July 15. The regulation as amended now reads: ‘“‘Commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited in Tena- kee Inlet and 6 Freshwater Bay within a line from North Pass- age Point to South Passage Point, provided, that this prohibition shall not apply to trolling in the period from January 1, to July 15, both dates inclusive, in cach calendar year."” { DONATION MADE FOR KI . VICT BY SALVATION ARMY Three hundred dollars were this week contributed to the Killisnoo Relief Fund by the Salvation lfl%ld word receiyed from Major . J. Carruthers commander ¢ the Alaska mvi':pip with headquarters at Wrahgell A check -for that sum hds heen forwarded By him to Adjutant | Quick of Killisndo. Authority for the donation was wired to 'Major Carruthers by Commissioner Charles Rich. w latter also sent a message of sym- pathy to the Indians who Iost their honies dhd other poubullgif.l in the fire. uertr&e n&h"\:h'n of Sit! istted ifi Ju o th sthy: Kiekiul i i pa:ilmi cvening. Miss McGrath way Im:: M“!.hi sumdier trom Seattle 3 n:g .hi. tth ingtol ! {Northwestern sailed .| Nefsy, All fishing exceptt PARIS—Three layers of chif- fon in different colors make a dress of simple line designed by Chantal. The top layer is fuchia third flesh color, Hanging panels form an irregular hemline, one panel falling from the shoulder down the back. ——————— 26 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON NORTHWESTERN SEATTLE, June 13.—Steamer for South- eastern Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with 270 passengers, the following for Juneau: J. H. Daken, R. Levin, J. H. Hart and daughter, Mrs. Nowell, Mrs. Cur- ry, Mrs. Lerch, H. Simpson, Charles Hooker, A. R, Rice and wite, Miss Hocker, Miss Shat- tuck, Miss Walronen, J. Harken, S. Raymond, Edna Smith, Lois Martin, Beverly Martin, Frank Aurand Olive and five steerage. —_—————————— MRS. BAYNE HERE Mrs. D. P Higgins-Bayne, for- here, returned on the Dorothy Alexander and intends to reside here during the summer months while Mr. Bayne is engaged in the fishing industry. ——to— Order your salads, nut bread and cake from Mrs. Sully. adv. A complete [ e e T e T P e T e e T e T T T In tweed, hairdine stripes and plain serge. Short - coats, wrap Several racks of these cleverly desighed dresses I’s Woman’s Job, Suys Mprs. Statler, Carrying On NEW YORK, June 13 new queen of busimess hid light of her ambition under bushel of executive detail, but it guided her to a place of power just the same. i Some ten ago a young woman who had been working for a publishing hotse looked around for another position. On her own initiativ “without help from myon she applied to M. Statler. He engaged her his| secretary. { Then she was Miss Alice SZ*(X-] r. Now she is Mrs. E. ler, 40 year-old widow of her for- mer employer and his stccessor ~America the E as color, the second orchid and the; merly of Juneau and well knotva | For Your Vacation SUITS, COATS and DRESSFS Gordon’s Presents a Gorgeoiis A marvelous group of both dresses and sports coats of kasheens, tweeds and niixtures. Regular valide, $19.50. Specially price $12.75 to $29.50. Distinctive coats of fine woolens, many enhanced with rich furs—all sizes—regular valie $65.00. ! Specially priced at $19.50 to $49.50. at the head of a’ $30,000,000 hotel| business. “My own personality will enter into the org at‘on to an great extent,” Mrs, Statler Yet, as chairman of the board of| directors of the Hotels Statler| company, which seven| hotels, she already is | M. Sm"l i i ing on the policies of her hush: in association with Frank A. Mc-| Kowne, the corporation’s new| president. i about 7,000 Executive new | present. to Mr3. Statler, for she had be-| come an assistant to Mr. Statler| before their marriage a year ago.| She feels, “in common with other executives of our company,” 1 she knows * at Mr. MRS. E. M. STATLER with 850,000 beds at This increase, the coun. warned, necessitated careful supervision to prevent criminal and other irregular practices and to aid the hospitals in attaining that| greater efficiency. The hospitai Statler| registér established by the Asso- wanted us to do. |clation 1 the last year, which “I was in the office with him{classities all Rospitals in the every day and knew his thoughts,! United States, embraces 6807 in- his plan she says., “From thejstitutions. Reglstration time when T first entered the or-{ fused 462 hospitals that ganization Mr. Statler let me takeimeet the standards, the as much responsibility as 1 could.|said. He gave us all that opportunity.”! “Irregulai” medical schocls ap-| As Mrs. Statler assumed more|péar to be dwindling, the council and more of the executive work,)informed the delegates, for the she was convinced that women|number fell from 171 in 1920 to were particularly fitted for th‘i!l:} in 1927. In addition to the business of providing a temporary’ schools of chiropractic, osteopa-| home for travelers. She has lit-|thy, naturopathy, optomstry, phys tle to say, however, about wo-|ical therapy and chiropody on this| man's place in business. In fact,'list, there is a collection of mis she has m to out the cellanébis schools, tha report a: men executives in her own com- serted, bearing such names as pany than about herself. | “naprapathy, sagliftology, electro- Mrs, Statler is small, slender nic medicine, enerology and divine and soft voiced, with a reservel metaphysies, all advocating old that is almost shy. Except for|theories for the treatment of her calm poise and alert manner; qisease.” there is little about her that sug-| ———— | gests a business executive. |BABY BOY B'OB'N YESTEBDA? ! ¢ | Mrand Mrs. L. H. Smith are Medical Body of Study receiving congratulations on the| birth of a baby boy weighing 8 (peunds dt 1:35 o'clock yesterday lafternoon. Mr. Smith is owner (Continueu from Page ON¢) lof the Juneau Dairy here, . The council on medical cduca-| FLKS. ATTENTION! tion and hospitals reported that; Lodge will econvene at_7:30 in- tho number of haspitals in the stead of 8 o'clock to allow time United States had increased from for the Riks' Fiag Day Exerciges 2,000 in 1906, with 200,000 beds, to at #:3¢. —adv. R T T duties are not re nol report a Showing new stock of summer wearahic’s', dis- New Coats - Kenmoor Coats T T O T L e o G e e T T T T T T T T around skirts. Sizes 16 to 42. Specially priced—$12.75 JUNEAU MAKES|AGRICULTURAL FINE SHOWINE, ISSUE BLOCKS SAYS STANNARD WORK AT K. C. Only Port in Alaska with! - (con Increased Traffic Rec- | ord This Season “Junedu is the only port ih Alaska served By the Alaska Steamship Company that is show- ing increased traffic over last year,” declared E. T. Stantard, vice-president and general man-!man, declared the Republican par- ager of that line and officar of |ty would not shitk its responsi- the Kennecott Copper Corpora-|bility toward agriculture ‘*wpon tion and the Copper River and{the platform which sh> wonld re- Northwestern Railroad, who visit-|construct. We shall place a can- ed here a few hours yesterday. |didate whose personality fits our Mr. Stannard is enroute cn the| prinvipies. “We enter the cam- Aleutian to Cordova on company|paign.in no pesture of defense. business. He will return to Se-! We come upon the field aggres- attle on the same steamer. sively and militant., We intend Freight 1o Alagkah ports so far|to carry the fight. to thg 'en, this sedson has been in comewhat|We challenge them to brink less volume than for tha same|their strongest chawpioh, wheth- period last " Ketchikan isjer hs emerge frém another spep- considerably under last year's tacle like“the 103 round battle tonnage. The railroad tonnage,| Madlson Square Garden or conmie which js discharged at Seward|from the overpowered tdhvention also is less than had peen expect-|to be held spell-hound by thd glare ed, Mr. Stannard said. {of Tammany Hall, We afe, read “Junean is the only community|for him. Bring him on. We will in which there has been any ma-|bury him. We will weléome hitm terial increase. Traffic moving| with hospitable hands, then a to this port is one of the bright|bloody grave. We care not wheth- in transportation this| er his name be Brown, Jones, ' he added. Robinson or Smith.” e 1T0IR Take One.) Mellon casting all of Pennsyl- vania’s 79 ‘votes for Hoover., | Two of a dozen speeches from the platform aroused the delegales | to spontaneons appliause. “Bring Him On" ‘Senator Moses, pérmanent chair- at special yacation prices — sleeveless and ‘with sleeves, and i summer’s most fashionable mater- idls—figured prints, and polka dots are éspecially fedtired. $9.75, $12.75, $16.75 1o $29.50. ' is on her ] Everything for the Fisherman Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Mr. and Mrs. Coal Consumer: Admiralty Tsland Furnace Coal should not be confused, with Screenings, it contains much coarse coal walnut size and smaller, it fact many of the coal users find it ideal for their cook stoves and heaters. : Try a few sacks next time you are order- ing coal. We know you will like it and call for it often. And the price too keeps the coal hill down. Order from your own coal dealer or transfer man. The Admiralty Island Coal Company Juneau, Alaska Temporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son . 116 Seward Street Phone 409 “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostasand Blue Print Service TER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. X WEDNESDAY—JUNE 13 8:30 o’clock