The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 2

Newly Arrived I.adies’ Knickers Women’s Outing Knickers, made of all-wool homespun tweed, in new fancy weaves, in tan or grey Wi .50 mixture. ¢ L 26 to 34. sizes Pair Knickers for misses and women, made of good quality all-wool tweed in new fancy herring bone mixtures, light, tan, dark tin. or grey: made with 2 slash pockets, belt of self material with nick- eled buckle and toned cuffs. Wais $5.75 adjustable but- t sizes 26 10 34. Pair B. M. Behrer Juneau’s Leading T uds Co., 1 Inc. )epartment Qiorc i b PARIS—Gold lame in an all over pattern of leaves in tones of blue, rose and magenta on a chiffon’ background is shown' for evening wear. An Agnes model has a skirt which ccnsists en- tirely of a -serles of ‘irregular panels. The blouse has & single shoulder strap, beaded if colors of the drn R MOOSE AUXILIARY GIVES CARD PARTY —ir The Women of ‘#dorehvat’ Le- gion met last evening in Moose Hall, and following the initiation #nd a short ‘business meeting, had a program, with lusbands of the members as guests, Miss Evelyn sndson gave a vo-! cal solo, ascompanied hy Mus. K companied by Mrs. K. Hildre, Hildre. and Miss Marie Mead ac. gave a cello solo. Cards wer- playel following the progr. and prizes wete won By Mrs. Daxr and Mre. Jackson, first'and consolation ladies’ awards, and Oscar Harri} and Mr. Thonipson, first and conso- lation gentlenten’s prizes. Luncheon was sérved at the con- clusion of the card party. The rext mecting of *he Auxiilary will be August 2, and will be for mem- bess only. BARBES1 0 N Ry e |sengers are aboard made family Admiral round-trip, has been visiting In Sitka for sev- He his togers. while the the ke eral wee W. P. Johnson, local representa tive for the Frigidaire company, returned aboard the Admiral Roz-| ers from a business trip. Arrivals on the Yukon inciuded James Judd, . J. Meeks, A. Engle- stad and L lowman, of ihe Mormon sor who have been making an inspecticn tour of Alis- ka, L. 8. Robe, mining man from tie States, is bound for the south on | the Yukon He has been at Pinta Bay inspecting mining prop- erty several | weeks Mrs. E. T. Lotsfeldt took pas- sage for Scattle on the steamer Yukon —— . — KARL THEILE LEAVES ON TRIP TO WRANGELL Karl Theile, ka, left on the Admiral Rogers last night on a business trip to Wranzell. He expects to remain there for a short time, viciting with Mrs. Theile und Kari Theile, Jr., whe are spending several months there, of Alas- e e JURY DISAGREES The case of the United States vs, Chris Carlson, Fred Waldal, Harry Nelson and George Bid- nick, charged with alleged vio- laticn of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was tried this morning be- tore Judge Frank A. Boyle. The jury disagreed. and the case to be re-tried on Tuesday. ———————— HAROLD BROWN ILL Harold into Broewn was brought Juneau from the survey party of J. P, Williams on' the west cbast of Admiral Island, this morning, for medical treat- ment E. K. Lloyd will leave cn the Ranger IV tomorrow morning to replace him e LEAVE FOR SEATTLE R. Mir. -and Mrs. E. Robertzon and Mr. and Mrs. V. A Paine teok passage for Seattle en the Princess Louise. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Paine will attend a convent’on of the Bar association in Seattle ——————— DOROTHY ALEXANDER NOW ENROUTE NORTH SE#TTLE, July 20. Steamer Dorothy Alexander with 246 pas- sengers aboard sailed for South- eastern Alaska ports at 10 o’clock this morning. The following pas- for Juneau: W'HO'S WHO Dr. M. N. Garhart, Bruce Thorn- ton, Mrs. A. Kinerele and AND WHERE | |aaugnter. e ——u ——————— ~ i 4 NEW YORK — There's one After visiting ..ere with M an' [thing that can't be given awa Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Miss [in the big town. Officials of th Marie ‘Goldstein, Mr. and' Mrs. Irv. ing Langendorf of San Francisco, feft for the scuth sboard the Prin. &ess Louise * Miss Elizabeth Marshall, who has been 'visiting with her parents here since ‘last spring, took pas- sage routh on the Frincess Louis2 She will visit with relatives in Bellingham, Wash. street cleaning department are pondering what to do with scrappedautomobiles. Owners of vacant lots are complaining. A junkman laughs when offered one. LONTO) Ships of the desert will be amazed. Captain Malcolm Campbell, auto speedster, is go- {iffraveling mien leaving here on 8 Admiral Rogers included Al armm and ‘H. F. Preston, W A-I Mrs. A. E. Ransom, 'have béen on the Triangle o several days on a busi- trip, returned to Junen on b 1 Rogers. ' ,"' R Buutt. local operator 'U. 8. Signal Corps, and tt aud child, arrived on ing 200 miles into Syria to find a level stretch of sand for an effort to shatter the world's rec- ord of 207% miles an hour. e SHAKESPEARE IN ITALY MILAN.—Shakespeare in ftalian will be presented here this autumn, “The Tempest,” and “A Midsum- mer Night's Dream” have been chosen, et & By GRAHAM STEWART * International lllustrated News Staff Corresponident NEW YORK.—Studénts of styles for men now concentrate en the presidential possibilities for fn- spiratfon. Of latr years Presidents and conspicuous public men have ex- erted vast Influence on the con- sumer taste in clothes. Since men began to give more attenmtion' to thelr apparel the preferences of the great and the near-great have been far-reaching in swaying their tellow eitizens, Hooverltes promiss us a double- Breasted, straight front style ad- Muinistration with the blue suit Herbert Hoover at the left is seen in his dress I clothes and busmeu suit, both conservative, leading the fleld. The present sec- retary of commerce seldom wears for busihess purposes anything ex- cept a blue suil. He prefers gray felt ‘hats of the Homburg type to set off such sedate ensembles and his partlality for white broadcloth shirts and rather high collars is generally conceded. No stiff cuffs for Secretary Hoover. He always wears the soft kind that submit easily to cuff buttons and are pre- sumably changed on an every-day basis. Governor AL Smith of New York says it with brown derbles, white wing collars and stiff bosom white shirts. His marked eccentricity is the brown derb,. !il. shoes are Irene Castle mals, established. MRS FREDERICK M'LAUGHLIN gThe Former Irene Castle) CHICAGO, July 20.—When one has known the companionship and unfailing devotion that are to be found in the love of a dog, ong has indeed lived a richer life. Pernaps you know little of the “mongrel” and his faithfulness and intelligence. You cannot do bet. ter than to choose him if you ar: looking for a pal with all the lov- able qualities. If a stray dog crosses your path, be glad that he was fortu- nate enough to meet you. 1t he 1is too utterly fearful to come to you, buy him a hamburg sand- wich and at least relieve his hun- ger. If he stil! has enough confidence ‘n human nature and hope has not died easily within him, and if your city* has a home for stray dogs, bundle him into a cab and send him there. Anyone has time enough to do that. Why, I even almost missed the only date I ever had with the mayor--chasing & sweet but dirty yellow pup across Clark street bridge. 1 am devoting all of my time and: most of my money, to the wel- fare of animals because I bélieve it to bhe morally right and because I have suffered all my life from such an ‘overwhelming love of them, that it would be impossible for me to do otherwise. 1 feel this is my ealling. | ‘My husband chides me by in- sisting that any pet that rounds Rescue Stray Dogs, : Make Pals of Them, Urges Irene Castle a of! dancing fame, now is devotmg “all of her time and mcst of hcr money” to the welfare of ani-! In the picture are some of the waifs from Chicago’s streets given a home at “Orphans of the Storm,” the heaven which she' | | | | | g = the corner ahead of his master is apt to be swooped down upon by me and carried off to our home. This is not quite true, but 1 have picked up several dogs that werel not thin or in very bad condition. I don’'t see why we should walt until they are tottering from ex- posure and starvation to reach out | 1 helping hand. Our farm at Deertield—"Orphans of the Stcrm"—is a heaven on earth for these neglected, unwant. ed oneg. They come there, often limid, afraid of their own shadow, too shy to eat sometimes: and in four or five days you should sea the change in. them. Our caretaker is the soul of kindness and sympathy. He often puts a collar and address tag on the fellows who have lost their nerve and gives them the freedom of the place. At once the dog feels ot some importance. The col.* lar has marked him as “somebody,” He can snub the orphans who liave to share the yard enclosures with many others. He is now the protector of the place, people who ‘come looking for a pet re- spect him, they feel he must have shown unusual charm to acquire such a position, and often he is asked for at once. There just had to be a country home for ‘these hopeful, trusting | Yukon ‘Pres1dent1al Fashions Cpange | 'As New Incumbent Enters Office Governor Al Smith at the left is livelier in his choice of clothes but still in good style. (International Newsreel) aggressively square and as a rule magnificently polished. In the matter of golf clothes the governor of New York State might be said to Improve on his game. He wears decldedly snappy hose and his plus-fours droop well over the knee in the approved manner. He looks exceptionally well in dinner or dress clothes and has the phy- sique to carry the tall coat essential to formal platform appearances. Thus the presidential race as it now shapes itself permits the voters two distinct types of men from which to make a selection, and it might be sald of each that he stands for a pronounced sartorial Mdeal. |a litetime and found tho happiest | occupation I have ever known ! There is mo glory in it, in fact, one must be preparcd to stand for la good deal of criticism and ridi { cule, but that vnI\' malki ye want to work the harder. To prove mm I practice what 1 | preach, 1 have six dg of them are found !picked up and one 1 adopted from | the farm. e e——— Mrs. H. D. MacLeod and grand datighier this morning enroute Washington. —————— to Eastern | O1d papera tor sate uv The Tmpire. Edith Yours, 126 on the | jusnum S " COMING HOME , Mr, | down the ‘towns cn the {he purchased a which Oscar Hart, br he traveled, together part of selling the boat at An itle on business. <m.1r~ 'rhum,wn n of the \Hh'.lm- compar “d with “fri amer Yukon . wi mpson ig to get a pi for the Ana, Calif.,, ready operating from He vill make a short 1 ‘n h owner | built company Mumn.x.n started. To visit Geddard, with Miss jguest of her sister, Mr rvela, in Sitka, for Yukon River Mcuntain Village, stopping at all Tanana %mnll boat, of Sacramento, Cal., tJuneau on the Admira Miss Benjamin has BUS[NESS IS GOOD . IN XUKON DISTRICT SAYS J. 3. MEHERIN. the [3 At oker, the vik. PN PP A | MANAGER OF AIRPLANE COMPANY VISITS HERE anager MANILA, July 20— Transport | Chaumont, carrying 400 Ameri- |cans who have completed their term of serviee in China, has sailed from Tientsin for San | Francisco. | “'The transport Henderson is ex- | pected to arrive in the Orient 28tH from San Franeisco & 300 Marines for re- placement ‘at Shanghal and "nmmn D “Business m.nd, ons ™ in Yukon River district have been excellent thig summer due to the big cateh of bheaver,” declared I. Mdcherin, wéll known mer- chandise breker with headquart- ers at Juuean, who returned on } the Yukon from a two months’ trip into the Interior. to the Interior by way Meherin went as far as in and lattér the down river trip, re- Mr. Meherin arrived in Fair- banks just before July 4 and re-| mained there eight days, during | wh h time he made a business | trip to Fort Yukon by airplane. | He left Fairbanks on the Alaska Railroad and stopped at Anchor- age, Seward and Cordova on his way to Juneau. He will remain in Juneau for several days be-| fore making a short trip to Seat- and Bennatt-Roda- y of Fair. nds 5 in at P while ort. on his way out- e which has been Santa to add to the five al. Fdirbanks trip HAS HOUSE GUEST ‘o the east coast before returning to Al Bennett-Rodabhaugh company doing well according to Mr. | Thompson and altogether its planes have flown over 330,000 miles in the shoit time since the 5 Dorothy arrived 1l been Miss’ Blanchie Benjamin, in Rogers. the Rudolph yme time. ed at $1.35. This friends outside of Chicago. Wash. ington, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Dayton, and any number of other 'cities have one and often two or:three such homes, 1-have realized the ambiion of A tiew shpfient of Sumimer Frocks just “in.. make them outstanding fash- ion-sticcesses. Moderately pric- Summer Frocks Blyg v 2 Styles . that "' Clearance of Sofa Plllows Week SPECIAL SALE ON RAG RUGS $1.00 Each See our window display J uneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKIN Capztal Electric Company Electncal Contractmg WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA 'LAMPS IN ADDITION TO OUR SALE THIS WEEK—WE ARE- OF- FERING YOU BANANAS AT 2 POUNDS FOR 25 223 SEWARD STREET Near Cold htor.xgc Bmldm HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING PHONE 416 CENTS. CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 " Free delivery threc times ‘daily “Best in Everything” CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY 'INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE ———d ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 . SEWARD. STREET "EVERY’i'HING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. Pacsz Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER TON ON DOCK Phone 412 YOUR DEALER SELLS A 'PEPPY RANGE COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. C. D. Ferguson, Agent FRYE BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Visit our Fyjgidaire-Equiphed Fountain. invited to come in and inspect Juneau’s newest and el MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. cafe, THE ARCADE CAFE Try/Qur Special $1.00 Dinner - You are cordially