The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 2

e The Caslisle, Capt. James John- We have already given you glimpses but these later fashions, the new fashions, augmented with advance Winter arrivals too. We extend to you our special have “f been *showing invita- tion to see the new apparel for Fall and Winter, if only to know how completely I’l‘il(l\ we are to serve you. ‘Alwa B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. the New Things First” Juneaw's Leading Department Store You will be proud to wear Phoenix Hose. B. M. Behrends, Co., Inc. ALL OFFICIALS RENOMINATED N ARIZONA Democrats Endorse Hunt,| S8 “ Ashurst and Douglas l“ l)l imary {Continuen Yrom r‘n:e OnoJ This delightfully domestic pict lmnunl of it during the primary | campaign, won the Republican nofination for Governor in yos- terflay’s State-wide primary. He g ;xll: the autumn ané ure shows President Cos, of the Itish Free State, his wife and their two children i | garden of their home at Beechpark, Templeogue, Dublin, {International Noworeel) defeated Ora Brown In b0 B T e R m‘MARGNlTA IN PORT lh( State the vote Tobey FROM TRIP NOR'rH 27,484, Brown 21,808 Former Mayor Eaton Sargent | of Nashua was nominated by the| Democrats to be Tobey's opponent in the November election whelmingly was, Motorship Ma Peterson, arrived Skagway and with the | T frem | Ea N ’SOID TO H. 1. LUCAS to Junecau number of vari flowers which he has placed mny Lucas pummwu the first, display at the Southeastern ticket sold at the ticket office of Alaska Fair ficé_ of the Southeastern Alaska| Fadr Assoclation building at] 1:58:52 p.m. today. The early visitors at the Fair this® afternoon were greeted by McLaughlin, ticket seller, and J. B Welch, doorman. H f m passc M n ita, Capt i port Huines thi following Skagway H. D, MeNeil, Pullen House, and W | over- defeating Charles former a prize & P SEABIRD BRINGS SALMON The ceived and { Capt Alaska Fish Brokerage 500 pounds of king : cohoes on Al Cramer, this morning D {AWARDS BE MADE TODAY 1 FOR FLOWERS AND FOOD } Awards in the home cooking, do. , “brought 1,200 silver sdlmon mestic nce, and floral depart. George, Juneau Cold|ments will be made sometime dur. buyer, this morning. ing this afternoon, due to the per —l ishability of the (l\~ph\n Mrs. w0 the BEORGE RECEIVES FISH o xl.spln\ E—— PARAGON TAKES BAIT The. Paragon, -Capt, " son, halibut. schooner, this morning for bait. 2,000,m Women Join : Russian Trade Unions MOSCOW; 8épt. 12.--The Soviet Labor Bureau published figdred howing that membprship bn- Rusd sian trade unlons {ncreased more] than 100 per cent in the five: year period beginning October 1y 1922, At that time there were - 2| unions with a total membersh of 4,646,100. The total now I’q coeds 10,000,000, of which® oV, 2,000,000 are in Ukrainia. During the same period theé number of women in trade uniof rose from 1,356,100 to 2,000,00 The last figures show children on the rolls —_—, \.. Jacob- was in_port | Mrs. Jones Is Back mn Ju . {ea and' inetudo coaks, dresses, sport . |@nnet at '6:30 in" one of the gor- Forecast for Junean and vi Rafn tonight and Thursda fime— 4 p. m. yest'y 2957 4 a. m. tolay . 29.43 Noon today 29.20 47 45 46 LOCAL Barom. Temp. ang«lilty Wind Vel%cxty Weather Weather Coaditions Asfieco:did by the U. s Weather Burean cinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: y;strong southeasterly winds DATA Misting Rain Rain 85 75 BE SE 12 13 CABLE AND RADIO KEPURTS VESTERDAY Highest 8 p.m. Stnttons— temp. _temp. TODAY Low 8a m. Ram. Precip. temp. temn, $am. 36 80 50 6 48 40 44 34 42 46 44 50 47 52 64 54 56 58 Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Bagle | st. Paul L'jtch Harbor | Kodlak ... Cordova | Juneau . ‘ 36 42 48 16 54 18 50 56 72 56 . 56 62 ) I | | | | x I | Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton . | Seattle | Portland San Franelsco.. 26 28 26 30 34 36 30 a2 24 30 30 32 38 38 42 42 42 46 40 44 45 50 40 b2 52 .48 56 02 *—Less than 10 Clear Prt. Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Clear Clear Rain Clay Clear miles. 45 44 40 52 50 b4 NOTE.—0pscrvations at St Francisco are made at 4 a m. The pressure is below twent aska and slghtly above thirty i rapidly in this vieinity and risir and over most of Southwestern Southern Alaska except near C tinued in the Interior. Temperat Hearly all of the Territory. I PARIS-—There dre fewer tlers o' the new clothés, but they are 8till an importdnt phase of the mode. ~ Paul Pofrét sh8ws a black satin afternoon dress with three trianglar overskirts, hanging in a point in front. The fresh lingerie collar fastens with [a! modérn ¢rystal ornament, . Thefe ‘are fin- gerie cu‘fra also. ¢ GORDON'S BUYER RETURNS ;BRINGS LATEST STYLES always black. “I would say that lin spite of the lovely new shades, | that black is shown three to one, more than anything elsec. It s especially active in the trans- parent velv afternoon and eve- ning gowns, §nd also those of lace and georgelte, One of the new- est things in fro of the two last s and drggs the applique and cut materials, work of vel.| vet. Velvet seems to appear on cverything, though satin s uscd greatly for the more serviceable dress for street and afternoon,’ sald Mrs. Jones. Ddess Lengths Unchanged “Dtesses and coats remaln short, and even seem shorter than ever for sport wear. One of the out- standlng things I noticed in, New York this summer, was the pre- valente of the “no stocking” fad Everywhere one saw girls, both) young and old with no hoslery, and bacause of tho heat, it was no douht a comfortable fashion. The longet - bonffant evening frock is stiff’ very much worn, .and i3 slightly . different in .lime from thoge worn last season. “The ‘Younger miss has got been afed a8, 1 selected a large life . of- Altractive frocks, coats and -hats for girls of all ages, for both 'gchool and the more festive suits, costume jewelry and linger-|ogcdsions. ' fe for all occasions and for allf “*Whije in Chicago I purchased a ages, from the youngest miss tofeemplote stock of new Gage hats fier ‘equally’ Tastidions grandmoth-|and the entiré Kabo corset line. er. The hats for fall and winter are| Attends Faghion Show -} withiout exception, small and ciose Mis. Jones alténded ‘the Jarg®|rifting. Many of them have the fashion show ‘at ‘the Astor Hotel |dfp# over the ears and are trimmed on August 7, which began wifth only slightly, it at all.” Visits Relatives 1 Mty Jones went east by way neau After Extended Trip to East Mrs. Winifred Jones, buyer and manager of Gordon’s, returned on the Steamer Yukon from an ex- tended buying trlp to New York and Chicago. ~ She has ‘g com: plete line of ‘beantifyl new fall el16thes, ranging in price; from the very moderate to. ‘{he highest priced models, ' all cqually attrad, tive, many of which game on thd steamer with her .and others that Wil be arriving -on eVery steam. gr for some time, The mogdols) she, purchased illustr - fi@r mo in the two largest efties in Amofi> geous ball rooms ‘of the hotel, and ended with ‘a darce, for which one|of Chicago, after visiting relatives of New York's fnost popular o:-|m"Portland for a fow days, stop- chdstras provided music. The hall|ped off in Chicago, and after her was beautitully dégorated with a|ghay in New York, took the Santa raised platform' for models, cov-|fe to Southern California. She ered with white “velvet, at one visited }uer sister and brother. end. The models, from all Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Jordova. {hour out for dinner, L')ld papers for sale n{t‘l\bmm;)lru Paul, Dutch Harbor Kodiak, Seattle, Portland &3 San and 4 p. m., Juneau y-nine inches in the Gulf of Al- nches in California. It is falling g someéwhat in the Pacific States Alaska. Rain has fallen in Fair weather has ‘con- ures have fallen somewhat over law, han, in San Pedro, who, with their two sons, live in a lovely home on the hill back of town, overlooking the ocean. After visiting there for nearly a_week, Mrs. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Kate Watts, mo- tored up the coast staying in San Francisco for one da “The whole trip was delightful, in spite of the heat in the cast” Mrs. Jones said. “I saw a great many shows, both legitimate and moving picture, and thoroughly en- joyed the refrigeration used in all the theatres during the hat weath- er. One ¢f the best plays that |1 saw was “Strange Interlude, the eight-act, Eugene O'Neil play. It begins at b o'clock and with an continues un- til late im the evening. I was (fortunate “tb ‘be able to see it, as tickety were sold out for weeks land weeks - ahead.” —_————— FISH SHIPPED SOUTH Fifty-elght boxes of frozen sil- ver salmoft-and fifty-two tierces of mild cure salmon, were shipped jsouth abodrd the Aleutian. The saimon was shipped to San Juan Twenty-six ' tierces went to the Northern . Pfoducts Corporation from the Union Trade and Pack- ing Compliryy, cighteen to Arent. sen and Bye, Seattle, and eight to A. Bunzep; Seattle, from the Icy Straits. Mild Cure Company. —————— FRANK: HEEL UN YUKON Frank Keed, who is promoting the new power project at Anchor- age, which was started sevearl months ago, passed through here on the Yukon. With him are: Alvin Doty, H. W. Hafford, 0. J. Moland, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Stacy, and Fred W. Tuck, all interested in the project. 5 ¢ the large Wwholesale houses *in New York, ‘tripp#d across the |stage, dowh the wide stalrway, and lamong the $mall tables on velvet alsles, durihg difiner and proceed. |ing the darce, Mfs. Jomes said. [ They showed every type and v riety of women's dress from splen. did gold cloth evening wraps and lopera cloaks to the daintlest neg- [ligees, She saw: as well, the [ smaller tashion shéws, for buyers only, at ‘the different’ wholesale |houses, and seléetsd her models {from what she 'h#d observed at [all of them, havipg in mind the (spocial needs of. the refldenm of Juneau. Gorrect. &lor- : The colors, for gall ingtude MMfly Blyp;. & ngw, rather Ankle*’ (pointed in - Holeproof style 2206, 2246, 30565 patural sitk, full- — s Q.ten.wnn tocks o s 5055, Glase, a vnrllt on gt the al 3% XQU[SITE gowns . .. .smart shoes .y, 'add ‘of course, Holeproof Silk Mmg-# mu well as the smart flte,maer women, who h Fashion's newest ca stlery you will find the slender- hic Ankle” (pointed heel).. . . fashions latest square heel. . seem always te be in tune rice, select Holeproof! . .. c,olonrs with n:h ight ty 24 hra. Weather) Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mana.] ; RUBBER DECOYS 50c¢ each Something New Drop in and ask to see them Juneau Young Hardware Co. If it’s Hardware “WE HAVE IT” e 223 SEWARD STREET FRYE-BRUHN COMPANYA QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Soups for Fall Chilly days have arrived. It is time to banish cold meals and replace them with hot dishes. f Soup forms a delightful dish to give the right start to meals on chilly days. Appeuzmg for lunch or at dinner. Canned soups are so delicious—and so reasonably priced. We are fully stocked with home- -grown Vegetables. See you at tlw Fair. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” { " NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and u Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer & operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. M YOUR HOME AND LAWN SHOULD M.AKE A PLEASING PICTURE. ASK US. Alaska Scenic Views Commercial Photographers Phone 85 Old Papers for sale at Erflpire Office FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER:-NITE ‘E’OK ENAMEL JUNEAU "CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWIGHES . 12 Miles Out , COFFEE PAINT STORE