The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 2

NDAY, JUNE. 18, 1926, | s L s at a generous saving. Every Curtain, eve ery picce of Drapery material Scrim. and ey for this event. REPREORRI C BURLINGTON NURSERY RUGS— Litile feet nor the hardest wear can dim the bright colorings of this nursery S!)(‘l‘i;l”) |u'i('x'(| rue. It is of imported 1 wool brought to. these DRAP- A heavy weight, TORKINGTON ERY durable, printed crash with Ia futurist 2, gay designs, 5S¢ a yard ikl shores from far-off Per- it ¢ia, the mountains of RAYON DAMASK China, and the bonnie { hills of Scotland—blend- Hich grade lustrous ray- 8 4 ed in a rug that may be in., woven on a cotton g i 1‘ srp.. Will drape beauti- truly prized by the little !”l“ and give wonderful boy or girl who can call : viee, Priced in “mine.” Regular: price 'I‘.l)‘lp" at $1.25, $1.45, 75, this: wéek ponly | $1.75 ithe yard § . ek only | CPECIAL Tapestry Brussels Rug Choice living room p.llltln size ‘)xl Special, $24.95. LINOLEUM—The best vard. o 1o His i % A | June Sale of Rugs, Drapery Fabrics and Curtains This is vour opportunity to buy Curtains, Drapery Sets and Fab- Figis ry vard of Net or has been reduced Here are just a few of the specials. COLONIAL DRAPERY ~_The’ well known Colon- ial Town ‘and Country fast color prints. Very colorful; many patterns to choose from. Worth $1.25 the yard. Speeial 85 cents. Curtain Nets, Scrims and Marquisettes greatly reduced. Some as low as 20 cents the yard. Many Cretonnes as low as 40 eents the yard. < Many other surprise valaes. in Rugs during this- week. W WALL PAPER — Good Bedli foom patterns, 18 in- ichés . wide, double rolls. dpecial this week, 20¢ the yoll. Amstron'gs Linoleum for Every quality printed linoleum, Armsirong’s Acocelde finigh.! i The finish that pre- serves the patterny insures wear, and solves the vle.mmg problem. 'Ehnaweek only $1.00 a square B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store | which By MARGARET GREEN (Ascociated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, June 18—Long delayed good weather and the temnis championship matches at the Ro- land Garros stadium, Auteuil, brought out the new clothes feminine Paris has been waiting to wear. Between matches Helen Willg had the time 1 the inclination for a little chat about clothes. WASHINGTON, June e up to ! | of the motorists who d | { a filing station for “five gallon | u # know that behind the i s in Washibston a little! iNatlonal Fed of Bus_ and| Bt group of restarch sclentists has i ;' wotking for five years' to | Prof. Women Soon to AR 1 Meet in South : fietkient’ niotor orman e 1 0il refiners sire to pr | fl i fmproved motor fuel and NEW YORK, June 18—Two spa. 1 mobile ¢ manufacturers en icial trains from the north will deavor t lize most efiectively \un.n through Dixie the delegates fhe available gasolines. With to the tenth %nnual convention | these in view, the Ameri |of the National Federation of Institute e leum and ' Business Automobile o of | Orleans the week of J 5 , have been y One of the trains, having as Belth: tho. Buressi ‘ot | its honor guest Miss Lena Made- in a joint rewearch pro-| ‘hll| Phillips of New York, presi- L gram. 'I'h‘ work is still under | dent of the federation, will start way, nd only the occasionall # e wrum New York City, but whi § “progress repor that appear | N,K.cuuumeé*_ carty delegates from all sections | the techuical pr give hints of i ARG R by _,of the north amd’ east. It will i the achievement | {leave here at noom, July 5. ¢ oil dilution. The re-| The rch staff first devised appara for vaporizing gasoline under| Luke » engine conditions, and as a Pinished. problems i second special investigation of econom . atility, . wiich “determined wh grade of gasoline would afford t e City, first used to find the r | e o SEESOUTHLAND ‘ofessional { men’s Clubs, which meets in New Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Salt vice-president, ve-| Will be the l.onor guest, will have ‘Wo- uly 9. on which reatest mileage per barrel sult of measuremonts on a wide, Chicago as {ts official starting terude oil. ; It was concluded that| varl of fuels with this equip \nohn and wi!l leave at 6:15 p. m., j edonomy of petrolegm resources| ment has found that the desired; July 6. | dictated the use of as heavy a|volatility data can be comput eul The president's special will | gasoline as possible, but that a from the usual distillation curves.| make stops in Washington, Char- S practical limit was set Iy the W s R lottesville, Va.; Greensboro, N. C, | dilution of ‘crankeage oil and the <A Rovel acceloromaier, capablel yyjnia, Ga., and Mobile, Ala. Al fadifficulty of starting with beavy 0f recording the ctfect on engivel ougyottegvitle the party wil visit]] Ll S fuels, especiatly In cold weatner. | $000d 0f 'individual explosions, isf i o riversity' of €lulnla. Monti- 8 Next came the quest of temperature ud tuer| €60, home of ‘Thomas Jefferson, | erankeas eoil dilution 1 i _‘{ . _VI' vl ueliang ‘the grave ‘of Jefferson, upon i gearch staff able to formulat ety a0t el which Mifds Phillips will place ald foperating instructions for mis L of a typical passenser| groath as the fedération's tribute|) " mizing dilution with a given en- b to the author of the Decloration ‘.‘.lne and fuel. uzh tho tendency »f motor| Of Independence. At Atlanta one B0 At present the experts, under y ¥nock, or detonate, con. Of the objectives will be the ‘fam- Sthe direction of H. K. Cummings. ..o ihe motorist ss much as is Ou8 ¢arved figure of Contederate hief of the bureaw's automc volatility, mo simple laboratory' leaders on Stone Mountan. At 3 er plants section, are stud for antlknock value has yer Montgomery' ‘a typlcal southern| bree main problems—measure- oo Giceovered. Actual engine barbécuewill' v provided for the t of fuel volatility, engine ¢ gration and measurement o are required at present, and| delegates. ey have boiling ranges r: than boiling points and tified by means if distllation gtitves which show the tempera- required to vaporize defin under specified condi- in ) e temperatures are 8. Forest than those required turn on the Yukon from Ketch! the same gasolines kan where he has been on of! ‘with air fn the auto |cial business. o FLORY WILL RETURN ON | ment on the guif coast. THE YUKON TOMORROW| i Flory, District Fnrm(or.! of the office of the U.i Service here, c rn; to her physician. is the! The vice president’s special wil® > imme objectiv knock value. ; levelopment and ‘J,,,,ml i l,,"“,mlilup 4t Memghis, Tenn., and Jack- “Sincg gasolines are mixtures of suitabie stan?ard tes. equip. SO, Miss., and will jnln ‘the’ ‘presi- Irocarbons, rather than definite .. {dent’s special on the morning of pounds, like benzine or alco i Rl B |.h|ly § at GuMport, Miss., where there will he a day of entertain- e OPERATED ON Mrs. Jack David, of Haines, un: will ro-lflm"flll a4 major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this moraing. She | came through very well, accord- ne-of Brooklyn, a charge of re d ‘the court f “My “like silk, - e She said: chief criterion of the degree to they wrinkle in packing. be over-burdened in the a wardrobe, so I which will he suitable for occasicns.” She has just chased two ensembles which chose for their simplicity “I think simplicity is thing in dress,” she said One of these ensembles is of new light wool material which i even to the touch. The tennis champion bhought a brown coat with a brown and white ' checkod = silk frock to match. The only trim-! ming on the dress is the diazonal stitching on the pleats of thel skirt. The coat is lined to match the dress, and the flower on th | coat is also of the checked ma-| terial. Another outfit which telected is a printed crepe de chine with 1ii nr‘d to match. dress seems to d arate coat these da; ked. clothes which I can't matter of models various pur-| she has to be select the big| young light-colored Miss Wills| 93 in ceat Molla Mallory, Olympic player, appeared off the courts in a beige and brown polka dot crepe de chine dress with large dots. She wore a brown straight line coat and a beige and brown| hat. | Beige and brown were also worn by the former Nancy Ann Miller, whose costume was a cloth ensemble completed with a beige sports hat. Cherries and buttercups werej tha two color notes frequentiy seen. Black tailored suits were much in evidence, and realistic bunches of cherries were worn at the lap TACOMA AERIAL COMPANY AGENT VISITING HERE General Manager of North- western Air Lines Here to Discuss Project i local conditions and| confer with the Chamber of Com- merce relative to es lisking an aerfal service between Juneau and Tacoma and a local servics, also Porter Siigas, General Manazer| I “the Northwestern Air Lines with headquarters in Tacoma, ar. rived here this morning. H3 fi¢ accompanied by €. G. Grosser! former local resident, also inter- ested in the company. Mr. Sligas was conferring this afternoon with V. A. Paine, head of' the Chamber's Airplane Com: mittee, relative to inaugnurating such services. He and Mr, Grosser will town several days. They v Iready visit Keichikan \\I‘PrP they were given considerable encouragement and assured of local support to the project. Mr. Grosser came to Juneau in 1898 and resided here for four years, being engaged in prospect ing, mainly. Since 1902 he has resided in the Pacific Northwest and for several years has beeu engaged in business in ‘Tacoma where he is connected with the M. S. Phillips Company, general contractors, He was renewing old friendships here tod=y. WOECK CONTRACTS BY RQBERT SEHPLE R. A Semple, former J\mea\\ resident and well known on Gas- tineau Channel, is a Juneau-bound passenger on the Yukon and will take charge of the construction work here for Peter Woeck, a Se- attle comtractor, it was announc- ed today by the latter. A number of years ago Mr, Semple was associated with the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company. He went south & Car To study be in dent of a coal mine there. The lure of the north .proved too strong for him and he returned nd wis Siperinterident of Streete in Junedu fof one year. Since that ‘time he' has ‘resided in the _ until his departurc from day. J. H. HART RETURNS J. H.''Hart, local atforney, re- turned on the steamer Northwest- em from attending ‘the' Grafid of the Independent Order Fellows in Walla Walla, \early this month, Tie 4lso | _with his family ‘in Port- l’}-- where ' he Iéft hig| Dorothy, who accon:-| “nim_oitside, while e fim Walla, | which FASHIONABLE CROWD 'WATCHES TENN IS PLAY t ® ¢ PARIS — Beige fox is much used on clothés meant to be worn merning, noon, or night. Doucet adds collar and cuffs of fox to a graceful semi-flared coat of rose- henna wool poplin, The fulness is inserted below flaps which look like they might belong to pock- ets, but do not. The line of the coat is straight in back. S —— NEW HANDBAGS OF WOVEN LEATHER PARIS—A ‘Handbag which i3 madé of woven leather thongs, on the same .principle as the teather sandals formerly called Deauville, is a new ‘accessory for summer costumes. It is as flat as an en- velope in form, with a metal top fastening. Plain colors or con- trasting shades in fancy weave are equally popular. TULLE SCARFS REVIVED FOR EVENING WEAR PARIS—Tulle scarly In a new guise are httracting attention for formal evening weéar. A recen’ process of filling In tho holes in the tulle makes ‘it possible to paint scarfs with a variety of de signs. Huge crimson poppics and old Persian dedizns in gold and silver are the most effective. FLEUR DE LYS HOSE WORN AT RACES PARIS—Fleur de lys as a de, sizn- for ‘the heel reinforcement of the new . hose . appeared at tha| Longe¢hamps races. Another ho« glery innovation is the herring bone weave. The chine weave gives a crepe effect’ also was" seen at Longchamps. POINCARE'S WIFE HELPFUL PARIS—Mdaame Poineare helps her husband, the prime minister, in his official capacity by keep- ing check on the utterancos of French public men. She roads every line of the parliamnentary reports in the Official Journal, keeps an index of the temarks she regards as worthwhile, and clips the newspapers. ————.——— CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Andrew’ and Ins Mack, ' father and sen, were arrested and charg- ed with assault, asthe result of a complaint filed by Fred Val- liett, employed at the Alaska Ju- neau mill. An exciting story was told the U. 8. Marshals by Val- liett, of a trip up from K Ketchi- kan in a small boat, made by himself and the Macks, when, auer much quarrejling, he al- feged he 'was hit on'the" head with an oar ‘Wiid tell"6ut of the boat, swani dshre and was pick- ed " up ‘at Mndhn;p ‘Bay and brtught 'to June: a clfinery tender th L dugie s 2 " ARRAIGNED JN¥ GOUIT Nel“*w *‘io H &irged with destr ctlon of _ person mperty, in con mlop with dam- “to a flume of arigned in Court hll a bonado later, and was superinten-| o'clock with the following yas- sengers: Markham for Seattle; stedt for Prince Rupert. ——————— A d. huq'nmous R, S. w§l|~ E. M., Basse and Father|lips, Juneau-Y oung HARDWARE and Everything for the Fisherman at Hardware Co. UNDERTAKINC 40 Street, New York City. Direct Questioning By EDITH LOC The two mothers were ‘discuss ing the subject of confidence as an important phase of discipline. | Mrs. Walton' believed it to be easy to keep in touch with what the child was doing and thinking. ! But Mrs. Barlow was doubtful. She declared that she had not been successful when she set out| to win the confidence of her son. Just then Alan Barlow came in from school. He had left his| chums waiting for him outside. | “Well, dear,” began his mothe “how did you get along toda, “All right,” answerced Alan, as he began to pull off his school sweater preparatory to getting into his play clothes. “But that's what you always #ay,” protested Mrs. Barlow, “and this morning your teacher called me up and said you had not hand- ed in your L,vnzmphy maps for two weeks.” Alan continued to hunt for his ball and bat and made er reply. “How many words did you miss in spelling?” His mother seemed determined to press him to the limit to test, as she thought, this matter of gaining his confidence But before her question was completed, Alan had dashed out of the door and was gone, “There, you see what I told you—questioning doesn’t get me anywhere,” Mrs. Barlow challeng- ed her friend. With a most courteous apology for being frank, Mrs, Walton ex- plained that Mrs, Barlow's meth- ‘od was at fault. “Alan was tired after a day at school. He may also have been worried about his lapses in his| studies. And besides, his com- panions were waiting' for him You could scarcely have caught him in a more unfavorable mood, if~you are trying to gain his ccn- tidence.” no furth- weekly in our columns. HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West These articlez are appearing May Lack Wisdom HRIDGE ;REID, “But getting this problem of his schoo studies solved?” “Speak to him about it in some how should 1 go ahuu'{ quiet houf' when there is no pos sibility of interruption—never in the presence of anyone el:e, an only when Alan seems in a chat- ty mood.” Mrs. Walton had a number ¢ suggestions to improve Mr: R:ur low’s idea of creating (un\":l@n((- And they were all good and ai‘l practical. One thing is certain: if a maq- ther must ask questions to settle a prehblem of conduct, those ques- tions must never have a tone ¢t challenge or of censure. Mre, Barlow should not have snggest- ed that Alan did miss spelling words, although she was reasoh ably sure “that he” did because spelling was his greatest (rial in ¢chool work, Furthermore, it is not necessary to ask a child how he got along in school the minute he gets in- side the door, nor i3 it af all feasible to propound this q-estion every day. There is something wrong with the method of train- ing when asking questions s the main way of finding, out what is in the child’s heart. Confidence is not a quality that can be obtained by demanding. Confidence is of the soul and must be inspired by love and sympathy. Children can be madn willing and even glad to tall over problems that 'are personal and ‘to welcome any help’ ‘that may be given them, but this can be brought about only Ly the most delicate tact. In the crude, direct questioning such- as Mrs. Barlow employed in dealing with Aldn, the child is at the mercy of the questioner rather than in a position of equal- ity. Confidences are exchanged only on the level, | WHO’S WHO AND WHERE | e m——— Paul A. Dinsmore, vice-presi- dent of the American Trust Com- pany of San Francisco, is a tour- Ist on’'the Princess Louise. He is accompanied by his wife, | Miss Ruth Dodge of American| Lake, Wash,, and Miss Marindal Roberts of Seattle, round _trip tourists on the Princess Louise, visited here with friends Satur- day evening while the steamer was in port. On her way to Atlin, Mrs. L. Garratt, wife of the manager of the Atlin Inn, passed through here on the Princess Louise Saturday. Mrs. Howard Lerch, wife of the secretary-treasurer of thé Admir, alty Island Coal Campany, came to Juneau on the steamer North- western. They have rented one of the Krause houses on Basin Road and Bighth Street where they will reside. E. R. Rice, marine insurance adjustor, was a Juneau-bound pas senger on the Northwestern. Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Nefsy of Skagway was a Dpassen- ger for this port on the North- wostern. ~ He ‘Will continue to his| home within a short time. Through passengers on the Narth-astarn included "E. K. Lil lie, Porum\d “superintendent of the Svponne. Portland and Seattle Car, C:ivin "Phitifps, Seattle ' attor- ney, accompanied by Mrs. Phil) is making the Southeastern Alaska voyage on qna numer Northwestern. ne 18—Alaska Clintort M 80 ' years who was severely !n‘nrod at the| Alaska Jupequ mill last w ‘when' he was by C direct A Clark Northwestern. He with the ‘tourists _on t! _master mechanic » and Mry. Black among the w‘u‘ku on, i with Miss Audrey Johnson (i Portland who has been visiting with them for the past saveral days. Among the passengers on the Admiral ‘Rogers for Jungau were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cory, of Los Angeles. ‘Traveling men arriving on the Admiral Rogers included L. M. Carrigan, Albert Brown, Jack Tritt, H. E. Rupert and R. H. Chadwick. Miss Mary Stuart Butler of San Marcos, Texas, and Mrs. B. H. Williams and Miss Mary Stuart Williams of Alexandria, La., are touring the Territory on the Ad- miral Rogers. H. N. Dias, proprietor of the Davenport Hotel Candy Shop in Spokane, and his wife and daugh- ter, are tourists on the Admiral Rogers. District Freight and Passenger Agent H. A. Glen of the Northern Pacitic R. R., Yakima station, is on the Admiral Rogers, accom- panied by Mrs. Glen. Among the railroad men on the Admiral Rogers is Ross Gordon, travellng passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul station in Seattle, who is travel- ing with Mrs. Gordon. Charles . Hooker. of the J. B. Caro Company, who has been on a trip to Calfornia and Now Mex- ico, returned on the Northwestern. wsnmrompsor but sold in Juneau this morning to the New !:n;lanfl uld San J " The lhrgnrel T, Capt. Peter Hildre, and the Emma, Capt. Neas, with 7500 pounds and 9,000 pounds, respectively, sold to th» New England for 93 and 6. San Ju took the other two boats for 9% and 6%. They were the Ina J., Capt. AIIM Hildre, 8500 pounds, and the, Ad‘l.utou, Capt. John_Anderson, 5,000 poudu.“‘ m—— TO RECEIVE TREATMENT. B. “Berggren ' entered St. -Annl Hospital yesterday afier- noon to receive ludiul omwu,