The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 2

' Nurse Edith Cavell; George Sand; | Sunday Is Father’s Day Remember Dad this year with a gift We carry the most complete and reasonably priced line of Men’s in Juneaun. Furnishings B. M. Behrends Co. Juncaw's Leading Department Store — ievator an Lets VWomen Dswn With Great Crash SUMMONS MUN TO RISE S IN REVOLT AGAINST WOMEN'S VOTT? “ HERE should be an end to T.ll this talk about the goodress of women,” the elevator ‘'man, Mr. Sce Brooklyn, N. Y. writes. “It| d no géod and is not true Meh are better than women. Men are moré truthful than women. Men are not deceitful like women.' Men are more honest than women. Men are not quarrelsome like women.” And that is not halt of it. To rem~ edy the situation the vote should be taken away from women imme- dlately. They should be under the complete control of the wiser and stronger and by far nobler sex—at least, that is the way Mr, See sees the solution. “We have a nation to save"” be declares, “To save the nation the echfldren must be rescued from thelr mothers and from the peda- gogues; the women must be rescued from themselves and men must rule the homes again. *“Women,” Mr. See declares fur- ther on, “excuse their coarseness, @rossness and profanity with the excuse of the new woman. The fiithfest books are written by ‘women, the flithiest translations are made by women, and the fiithiest books are read almost exclusively by women.” And regarding schools, the sub- Seet of the book, Mr. See, who has been looking into them for about five years, finds almost oothing worth keeping in the present system. “The first thing to be learned in school is the alphabet,” he asserts. “Now the children are started with reading before they B wiih A B. A. B. STE (International Newasreel) parents think thoir children are much farther advanced than they themselves at the same age” In addition. Mr. Sce would include | penmanship. arithmetic, history, weography and English in the cur- riculum—but beyond them, pothing at sl learn the alpha- the It thar 1) Madame Curie Heads List of Notables PARIS, June 14—Tho ten mest| ysually on. the important womea the world hat|yhe jeaf The leav produced are ali Europeans in | within three or four majority judgment of tree is entirely denuded a milllen' Fron swspaner L Blas Gt ers who voted o2 the subject, § are three members of tho Only one American was men- Douglas fir family, the Oregon, tioned—Loie Fuller, the d | the blue, which is popular in the who died in Paris a few South of England for its beauty. ago. nd the intermediate. A curious Madame Curie, famed for e geature of this epidemic that gearch with radium, led the list!go far it has hardly touched the which was compiled by the news | Oregon, while its virulence among paper Quotidien {the other two specles grows Second in order of fiercer. was Sarah Bernhardt, this disease will eventually jout the majority of iy fir throughout the | The disease - first | leaves, Fungus wipe this By attack spore unde the zathers, surface of die, and the baves yea me of o popularity followed by| | WOMAN “BOOKIE"” ADVANCES LONDON—Mrs. Helen Vern ngland's only woman bhookmaker, who long ago astonished her friends by taking her stand by Bvangeline Booth; Louise Mich- el, the “red virgin” of the Com- mung; the Countess of Noailles, Frencn poetess; Madame Sever ine, a radical journalist; Suzanne| 3 the race track and shouting the {been elected a dire of Lad broke's, an important firm of commiszion whose clien- tele is representative of the great families of England, | .o “ FINE POINT OF MOTORING i ot t BROCKTON, Mass—Sitting at Mn Scolland Firs| the stcering wheel of an auto- — “muhv!‘ does not constitute driving | EDINBURGH, Scotland, junc 11| oven If another motor car I + Besides lLoie was made of the la nmeline Pankhurst, the suf’ragisi, and orge Eliot, the novelist tior| gents : 1) disease, known as|pusiing the machine, court jotine, fntroduced into Bri{ ere rules few i pgo with a can- "of Douglas’ firs from| OPEN ROAD IN EUROPE ontan: s sweeping across| PARIS--Adto busses are run- otlan id the south of Eng- ning from Paris to Amsterdam ‘are Daffled, and)and Cologne, cach carrying 20 A by the wind . passengers. a D T g ,t |inated bags are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. VETS AND ELKS " PLAY TONIGHT Legion Nine May Go Into | Tie for First Place by Coping Contest Late this afternoon it was announced by President Chas. E. Naghel of the City League that the game scheduled for tonight had been postponed until Friday evening, owing to the fact that one of the teams is crippled by loss of players. With the Elks and American Legicn teams of the City League |schednled to meet at the ball park at 6:20 o’clock this evening, a good crowd is expected to ap- pear and view the attempt of the to win their fifth consecu- ame. Since the RElks aggregation won their first game, after drep- {ping the two previous, they have |not been defeated, while another | win tonight will put them well in the lead cf the circuit, and ‘])uk the Legion into a triangular tie with the remaining teams. On the other hand, a victory ilnr the Vets will pull them up |toa tie for first place with the Elks. Manager Cameron’s ex- | war players have been weakened |by the loss of players recently, | while the Bills appear to be the |strongest outfit in the City League. Bob Keaton will probably open on the mound for the Legion, but the man behind the bat has not been mnamed Selim Jackson is to heave for the Elks, while Blake 1s expected to receive | him. i == 3\ The first call for help from the earthquake sufferers in Corinth Arca, Athens, Greece, was answered by Mrs. Edna Bassett of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Bassett is director of orphanage work for Near East relief in Athens, Greece. (International Newsreel) ., 'TOURISTS ON EVANS HAVE FINE VOYAGE the steamer Ad- miral Evans, which is in Junean | today enroute scuth, had much praise for the interesting trip to |the westward, and for the officers on the ship, especially R. V. Har-|Chief Redington Captures|!? Nome and lower Yukon ris, whe 1Is purser, and who has 4 I points is not known here. been with the Admiral Line for Cub at Uganik for Na- Gulf of Alaska was reported by| A female Kodiak brown bear| Capt. S. J. Gllje, who said the|cyh, captured by Paul G. Red| crossing was smooth both west-| ingion, chief of the U. S. Burean| Steamer beund and on the return. Magle|qt piological Survey, is ng sent(Canadian Volcano, near Mt. Katmai, was|t, the National Zoolog ing the first trip to steaming and plainly visible from | waghington, D. C., according cason, is due to arrive the ship while she was in the|jnformation received at lo $ o’clock tonight a vicinity. headquarters of the Alaska Gamc Father Bernard R. Hubbard | commission. The cub, apparent and party, who left on the Evans|jy an orphan, either deserted by| man McLean for the westward when she Was|is mother or left gtranded wboard the Prince here last week, digembarked fulll hor death, was taken at l?g;m}l\‘ifiu- following ar of enthusiasm for the country|pay recently. {Junean: B. which he was about to explore,| [t wag ted and loadod aboard | Mell'n Purser Harris said. — o o o B b Among the tourists who are |sHIRIRRERISERIRUESERRERRREORRRRRERRRERDRRERRRUCRREREERTENNEREGRNRERRLRHRERRRATIRN returning south with the Admiral Evans are Richard Lemcke, real estate dealer of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Asbury and daughter of Califcrnia. ———————— FLOWERS FROM FEATHERS HAVE SUMMER REVIVAL PARIS—A revival 'of feather flowers 1s brightening up Paris ies. The new bouquets are softéer and more obviously made | from plumes than were the rigid, rather stiff flowers of a few months ago. Nasturtiums, The Redin 2 to Chign ve there yed on Kod islands expected and inal schedul 1l affect its proposed on party is now en- k and is expected ate today It BEAR CUB FOR - PARK SECURED Tourists on longer than had its Whether trip Rtiver F al park at t Alaska in this port ard N is Ceorge A. Twiss and R. G‘. peonfes, water Ilil- lies, anemonies and swec! peas are copled in feathers of ecolors which approximate those of the |natural blossoms. - Because of their softness they can be worn under evening wraps without crushing. ‘NEW HANDBAGS ARE | ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED | PARIS-“The electric torch has been fitted with a handbag now so that fumbling in the dark for | small change and lost beauty | aids unnecessary. The illam- particularly de- to benefit travelers, the | first to appear being large leath- er creations with many pockets. | Tweeds and other masculine materials from the other side of the English Channel also are quite the rage for the new hand. bags. Showing ¥ New Coats | signed of kasheens, tweeds and mixtures. Kenmoor Coats FINE LINGERIE SHOWS WIDE USE OF APPLIQUE PARIS—Applications of con- trasting silk and Russian drawn work are two of the most fash- ionable trimmings for lingerie. Wash satin is used on crepe de chine and crepe de chine on triple voile or georgette crepe. Some of the silk sheets show whole bor- lers of appligued satin on crepe de chine with pillow covers to match. New Suits coats, wrap around skirts. Specially priced—$12.75 POLKA DOTS APPEAR ON ACCESSORIES PARIS—Even . accossorles have caught the polka dot idea. Dotted bags, and ‘bélt' and gloves with dotted ‘cuffs, are sold for wear with stmple sport or morning cos- tumes. Plain hats with swathed bands of polka dot printed silk are a favorde form with Parial ans. NEW DIA%&N'}’#‘FEE. " Dresses featured. and beach suits)] s of black, belt: | the Admiral Watson and will b | going from there to Washington. | [ and neigh-| behind | | cording to'q cablo received by Agent Shep-|monies were carried out by the | J For Your Vacation SUITS, COATS and DRESSFS Gordon’s Presenis a Gorgeous A complete new stock of summer wearables, dis- tinctive originations, at amazingly attractive prices. Distinctive coats of fine woolens, many with rich furs—all sizes—regular valye Specially priced at $19.50 to $49.50. Several racks of these cleverly designqw at special vacation prices — sleeveless sleeves, and in summer’s most faShion%“, er- ials—figured prints, and polka dots are @“‘m GITY BAND TO BE GUESTS OF JUNEAU BILLS |Will Be G:l;sl; at Picnic _Sunday — Will Give Open Air Concert | The y Band will be ocal Eiks Sunday at tl | @annual outing and picnic at Mz | mion Island, it wak announced tc | day. A brief open air concert will ,be given by it before the firs sailing of the Alma for the picnic groungs, The Elks and their guests will taken to Marmion Island in of the Alma. Tle first sailing is at 10:30 a. and the second at 12:30 p. m. The first return trip of the boat will start m. { | from the island at | the second about 7 Tickets for the picnic cured by members for and their guests, d’'s office in the can be them- at the club stew: rooms. A big variety of eats, 1 cold meats, “hot dog buns, pickles, ecoffee, ice cream, etc., will be provided by theé Bills. The usual sports for all sizes, ages and sexes will be on tap. “BUDDY” MARTIN IS COMING ON VACATION cluding Beverly Martin, better known to his schoolmates and former asso- iates as “Buddy,” jis a passen ger aboard the Northwestern rom Seattle coming to visit his mother, Mrs. Howe Vance. He expects to spend his summer va cation in Junheau. “Buddy” Martin Jleft Junean out three "'years ago for Se. le. He is in the second year high, a student at the Queer Anne high school,” prominent in athletics and made the honor grade during the school year just completed. e ELKS FLAG DAY DUE HERE TONIGHTI The annual Flag Day exerclse: p of the local Elks lodge were hgld ince George, of the last night in theé auditorinm 1 iticnal Railway, mak-|the Elks building before a smal audience. Attorney General John Rustgard made the principal ad The usual ritualistic cere. officers and lodge members ana purserinstrumental and vocal music and and a reading made + passengers for | program. up the rest of the h k ar3 for sate at The Empire (LU 014 pap: A marvelous group of both dresses and sports coats Re, $19.50. Specially priee $12.75 to’$29.59. gular value, we “5% 2 In tweed, hair-line stripes and plain serge. Shant Sizes 16 to 42. with $9.75, $12.75, $16.75 to $29.50. IR R IR HEHH RN R, POSSE BACK TONIGHT Word has been received. by:.U. S. Marshal Albert White, that the | marshal’s boat, which left” early this week with a posse to “fook ! for Charles Sinclair, escaped pris who is rumored to be in vieinity, Jeft Warm Springs Bay yesterday morning and ex- pects to be in Juneau late this afternoon or evening. The mes- said that they would con- tinue the search on the way, but nothing to indicate that any - trace of Sinclair had been found. The | group ‘of men who have been look- |ing for Sinclair on. Mouglas Island have not yet retumed. ———— |DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ATTENTION | oner, | this e | i | | | | Meet Friday night at in Dugouti Important. i e —— | GOVERNOR'S NEPHEW c’clock adv. HERE Ben M. Thompson, 16 year-old nephew of Gov. George A. Parks, was a recent arrival in Juneau from his home in Pocatello, ldaho, | whers he aftends high scheol. Mr. Thompson will ‘speénd the summer :visinng the governar, —————— | 010 papers ror sare at The Bmpira PARIS printed, — Beige, remains the eolor for sport wear. Goupy | makes a twe piece beige cos- time with a skirt of crepella and a blouse of checked flamenga trimimed with diagonal bands of crepella. The skirt, cut slightly| circular, has deep pleats in front and a straight back. Enc tions appear on the sleeves deep spiral bands. R e plain and standard | ICE CREAM | DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS | M 35 Wion o e Juneau a few friends yesterday aficrnoon S Billiards at tea for her sistef, Mrs. Norman Phone 94 Sjursen, who has bgen visiting her for the last two weeks. Mrs. Carlson Taxi Stand Sjursen and her two children will return to her home in Petersburg on the Admiral Evans this eve- At Fair Pavillion SATURDAY—]JUNE 16 The dances given in Fair Building are not a private enterprise nor for individual gain but for the benefit.of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association and are under management of Fair Association. Peppy Music Everything for the Fisherman Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Mr. and Mrs. Coal Consumer: LA Admiralty Island Furnace Coal should not be confused with Screenings, it contains much coarse coal walnut size and smaller, in fact many of the voal users find it ideal for their eoak‘ntom.md 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 bill down. : Order from your own coal dealer or transfer man. The Admiralty Island Coal Temporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son 7115 Seward Street Phone 409