The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. ‘ 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;IIIIIIII:H:i(l!!lhll!IIIIMI!IIII!!IlllllllndlllllmlllHIHIIIHIIHl!I!!IllllllllliHlllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIlIIiIlII Exclusive S;)ciety Basks at Florida Club {1 = i \ o Plan’ your Easter purchases now because tuere Authentic new modes is no time to lose- ter comes early this year, March 31st, the carliest in eight years. For Sale By JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. D P PPN 4 your Every model new approval and seasonable— and —every correct selection fabric and smart here. ¢ fiere. mode of the season Here are hats each representing . Utmost fwt all a favorite, in X | LR costumes quality. for all outline, in J occasions trimming and All true adaptions of and especially for Easter Sunday Newest i color, styles. The fashionable Bath and Tennis Club at Palm Beach is the winter meeting place of cxclusive so- ciety on America’s Riviera. Above is an air view of the club. At right, Mrs. Frone Underhill of New York is shown wearing chic “cowboy beach pajamas,” latesi style to invade Palm Beach. At leff, Miss Bent, daughter of Mrs. Stedman Bent of Philadelphia, wearing a new modernistic bathing suit. PALM BEACH, Fla, March 13.]5¢ssor of a $10 bill can gain a foot- (ton estate. —A $10 bill may mean many thing hold in the precincts of this ciub! The beach in front of the club- but in Palm Beach a $10 bill rep. ‘mr a day. Every person wl:o:lxouse extends some 600 feet. The resents the cost of the use of a Passes the portals of the club i5 very sands there seem superior to cabana for one day at the fash- | vouched for, while the board olithose of ordinary bathing beaches. i governors passes upon the elizibil- | The row of gally striped cabanas Paris styles for Spring and Eastertime. Rayon Silk Underwear 1 On Special Sale | R R R I G B. M. Behrends Coverner Nenry 8. Johnsten of Oklzhoma defends himeelf agai firct cn that of incompetence. Upper shows the genate ccurt with Charles W. Mason, chief justice, pm To the right cf Justize Macon is C. 8. Storms, president pro tempore of senats. Lowar vicw is of Ju ‘(second from left) and his counsel, chief of whom is Themas H. Owen (center). LU P T O T LU T R R LR LT T T T O T LT LT R T L LEGISLATORS RECEPTION IS FINE AFFAI Biennial Event at Gover- nor's Mansion Brings Out " Large Crowd Visitors and Juneau people re- sponded with their accustomed eagerness to an invitation from the Governor's Mansion and about Gov. George Many of the members of the Legislature are well acquainted in Juneau, and the perty gave them their first opportunity of renewing old friendships, and those who were in the eighth leégislature en- joyed chatiing about the “happen- ings of the two years since they last visited the Capital city. Though nearly cveiyone seemed to be enjoying dancing to the mu- sic of the excellent orchestra, there vere the usual half dozen or dozen who “den't dance” that settled omfortably in the smoking room ind remained there until their wives routed them out to Jake hem to supper, which was served “eginning at 10:30 o'clock, in the lining room. A military touch was added to he party by the officers of the Alaska Road Commission, who ap- >cared in uniform. Color seemed © be the predominating note umong the ladies’ gowns, many of vhich were new for the occasion, wnd while there were a number of he always good, black and white, he majority were in color, from ubdued mauve and chartreuse to \merican beauty and flame. IN RECEIVING LINE Those who assisted Gov. Parks|from 10:30 to 11; Mrs. J. L. Nev.-‘ Co., Inc. “The Store of Smart Styles” t ten Impeachment charges, and is tried ding TR R TR T R R R R R T R R RN N TR in the ‘receiving line were: Karl 'Theile, ‘Secretary of Alaska, and Mrs. Theile; John Rustgard, Attor-/ ney General, and Mrs. Rustgard; | Walsteln . G. Smith, Territor{al Treasurer and Mrs. Smith; Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Commis- | sloner of Educatic, on? M. Hen- {derson; Will A. Stee!, President of the Senate; R. C. Rothenberg, Speaker of the House; Senators J. W. Dunn, Arthur Frame, James Anderson, R.'B. Sundquist, L. C. {Hess, A. J. Dimond, and Charles Benjamin; Representatives Frank |H. Foster and Mrs. Foster, Afred jLomen and Mrs. Lomen, Grover C. Winn and Mrs. Winn, J. H. Murray P. C. McCormick, Allen Shattuck, |A. H. Ziegler,"Andy N. Nylen, H. Burgh, Clarence J. Woofter, E. R. Tarwater, J. N. McCain, Harry {Donnelly, Joe McDonald and Wal- ter F. Fisher. HOSTESSES Mrs. H. G. Waison and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, who acted as hostesses for the evening, were assisted by Mrs. J. C. McBride, Mrs. J. A. Hel- lenthal, and Mrs. E. J. White, who poured from 10 to 10:30; Mrs. H. C. De Vighne, Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, who poured ionable Bath and Tennis club. _ A cabana is just a little gaudily | ity of every applicant. striped tent, measuring about 12 by 16 feet, which may be used as a dressing room. It is floored and|club; Anthony J. Drexel equipped with a tiny shaded porch. and Edward F. Hutton, vice p The cabanas, some 150 of them, dents, and R. O. Middleton, tre are placed in rows on the beach in|urer. The following world-famous building. For $50 one may use a cabana Howard Brokaw, James Francis a whole week. Of course, this ap-|Burke, Jay' F.:Carlisle, Thomas L. plies only to those who are mak- Chadbourne, Earl P. Chariton, carry with them all of the privil- eges of the club, including that priceless thing—exclusiveness. Exclusivenes is the goal of those who frequent the Bath and| Tennis club. It comes high, butisnen is a high wall. The boulevard it causes no furrows in the brows turns west at this point and run of the members, because they rep-|like a narrow mountain pass resent to a great degree the finan-|tween the walls of the Bath and cial vertebrae of the nation. Let{Tennis club and those surrounding no onc think that any lowly pos-| south of the Breakers beach. The idea of exclusiveness is i i ately evident to the casual tour driving along the Ocean boulevard, [und the brilliant hued umbrellas | Bdward T. Stotesbury, Philadel- | tilted rakishly and sheltering light phia financier, is president of thc |hearted pleasure buyers, present a Biddie | scene of utter relaxation and lux- - | movies. 1 front of the Bath and Tennis club financiers comprise the board of |and Tennis club two years ago, so- |governors: Harry Payn: Bingham,|ciety could not go ocean bathing for from the outside all that islby Joseph Urban, has luxurious the grounds of the Edward F. Hul- | garden where cares have no place. ury meyer excelled, gven in the Until the opening of the Bath and be exclusive. The public is ad- mitted to the Breakers heach, and the hours for bathing have been from 9 o'clock to 4 o'clock, and many menibers remain in bathing costumes until the bathing hour. The building, which was designed lounging rooms, card rooms, dance patio, dining room and cafeteria de luxe. In fact, there is every known luxury to enhance the hours of play in a semi-tropical marker, Mrs. F. A. Metealf, Mrs. J. D. Helps and Mrs. M. D. Wil- liams, who poured from 11 to 11:30, “M Country” Is 4 World’s Driest Spot| (Continued from Page One) Seientists estimate that Chile has}’ enough nitrate to supply American. and’ European farmers tilizer for 300 years. & But the monopoly which Chilzy had on mitrate before the great war forced beligerent powers to ex- tract mitrogen from the air has been brokeén and the Chilean im- dustry is nervously watching the work of seientists who are playing strange pranks with Mother Na- ture. Synthetic nitrate, that is nitrate manufactured by taking nitrogen from the air, has become a terrify- ing competitor of the Chilean pre- duct. Germany, the United States, Czecho-Blovakia, Japan and several other countries which use nitrate manufactured it on a large scale. factory, and it is now clearly a question of price. The Guggenheim interests have developed & new method of produc- As Chile imposes an export iog Mtwm.:: wwhl“l e of $1250 a ton on nitrate lZ;ond x notted to i bl rives about one-third of her na- 3 & tional income from this source, the problem is a serious one. tween mnum' who are fighting éial to reduce the cost of both the syn=; adv. LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICES The regular Wednesday evening Lenten services will be held to- night at the Lutheran Church at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon subject will be, “The Atonement, the Only VJ;: to Peace.” Strangers and vis- bt are welcome to worship with the congregation. ¢ T et g N’W EXPERT .|ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. ady Visiting cards for Thursday i Gowns, bloomers, shirts, shorties, teddies—in all the new shades. $1.00 L AL T TSR T IR MAZDA LAMPS Why have empty sockets at these prices? oON vl Stone Crocks Earthenware, Tea Pots Colored Glass Ware -HARRIS Hardware Co. ing brief sojourns in Palm Beach |ris Hammond, Louis G. Kaufman,|limited by soclal custom to twoi and to those to whom the board of | Arthur ' C. Keleher, Frederick S.)hours, from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock. "I governors sees fit to grant these|Wheeler and Edward Shearson. | Members of the Bath and Tennis i privileges. Season mcmbcrshim‘ The club faces the cobalt waves club are not subject to any such ‘ mount to dizzy heights, but they|of the Atlantic about two miles|limitations. The hours there are 2 " 1 | 10 Watt _$ .20 each and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Well- man Holbrook, Mrs. Malcolm El- 15 Watt . .20 each liott and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, 25 Watt .20 each who poured from 11:30 until mid- 40 Watt . .20 each night. Those who assisted in serv- 60 Watt 20 each ing during the supper hours were, 100 Watt .35 each Miss Mildred Abrahamson, Miss 150 Watt .60 each ] Dalma Hanson, Miss Theodora 150 Watt— .65 each " Budwin, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. G 200 Watt .80 each i E. Cleveland, Mrs. M. S. Wilson, 200 Watt—White Bowl .85 each E Mrs. A, W. Stewart, Mrs. A. Van 300 Watt 1.25 each ”\ Mavern, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, ' Mrs. I. P. Taylor, Mrs. B. H. How- 500 Watt . 2.00 each i W% 9. Q. Cliristensen, M. WESTINGHOUSE MAZDAS—A lamp for every i . W. Terhune, Mrs. W. K. Keller, lighting purpose. i Mrs. Z. M. Bradford and Mrs. J. i HARDING RESIGNS . . P FROM DRY FORCE| Capital Electric Company | ", : " Warren G. Harding has resigned Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring 5 as Asistant Prohibition Enforce- - ment Officer to take effect April 1 — according to announcement made & today. Mr. Harding has been .on o {he staff of Prohibition enforce- ‘\)‘g ment, with headquarters in Juneau }fi% for_five years and eleven months. R ) & o educe _FiCes |