The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 2

' . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. DRNED New Exclusive Designs Special Selling of Exceptional, Colorful ) (Fawie/ “ok v the wew nlecyeless chesoes vith, dncpped phonddesline, thi years Touch: o ene, ot trdames mads ofsmnq onepe de chine with W4 akint’ and. Bouee Timmed. vith plain fands. The phit is NO COMPROMISE IN BREACH OF PROMISE SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE ON TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES $8.50 Values for $5.00 Other Models in Proportion First Come—First Served Sale will last one week from date— April 9, 1929 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska Phone 6 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Dry Cleaningmand Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” OUR SERVICE"® EXTENDS ALL OVER SUIT FOR $50,000 Vi v 0ol 1 ’ THE WORLD Many Gay Lolors = 2 i i SEATTLE, April 11.—There will noon but is believed to have left I{l(.]a /;!D‘f (J'(lb'h Eff(’('ts be absolutely no compromise or|in the afternoon. scttlement in the suit filed Mon- — - —— | 4 sre 16 no dotik 1 3 L Iy aap 3 s ex o day by Rev. H. H. Clark, of Seat-! After it has been used so long a There is no r'.i'lh!! that you will b impre ssed \ull} tlf( excep Re. i s5bbop. from Mes. Minloiis Sanel RIS Sl ol ~ THE tional v s that ef wterize these Cretonnes. Coming right nic Kennedy, mother of Aimeeighe thinks she has been abused long & ‘s & R s . X ¥ Semple McPherson, for alleged|enough st sants a new husband. | F N l B k new at t ning of the refurnishing period — they pre- fuathonr Gl John Ebinsen, | A0 X 3 | irst [Nationa an 1t to vou an opportunity to by for all present as well as fu- {attorney retained defe MILL WOOD for everybody. See i % E , emphatically declared Femmer. Phone 114. —adv. | OF JUNEAU SEE at real savings. | Bl o LRI “No settlement will be consid-| E g ! . . PR Rl s A T r i e | Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau | S— The COMBINATION XX PLAN cred. These people either have 1010 Gream Parlors. e - come to court in an attempt to SNy o S~ RN —and O sociaticn with thousinds of other merchants makes their prove the charges, or dismiss the! presh roasted peanuts and pop- = fine values possible. suit. The charges are of so surri- | corn, ITh;f;;:al fa;k P’l;a:san Under Washington Plan ; B. M. Bchrends Co., Inc. I> ¢t This Price April 12th and 13th Junrar's L~ wiment Store nthusiasm in training for arousing the girl’ ngs aesthetic, d from nat-| be d ;n’al and interpreti The dancing.” | of Women's was established | University in 1885. A recent | gation revealed that four y later the department insti- tuted the first teacher-training course in physical education in any State university. Since that time 125 girls have |been graduated assteachers. More |than 1,600 girls are receiving phys- lical education, of which 110 are| |teking four-year teaching courses. | |A new $300,000 building has been erected for the department. | ysical examinations are given ering girls, including a “pos- | ture” photograph to disclose any |nced for corrective gymnastics. From time to time other “posture” | photographs are taken to show the ‘;_.’:r! more good physically; and they have the added advantage of ' | {Will Over-See Operations VISITS HERE at Port Althorp—In- tends to Travel | Grill, another Seattle attorney, who Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. lous a nature there must be a com- - — plete showdown in the matter,” at-| torney Robinson said. | e Robinson has been retained ror“s Shlp or Sall to the defense. He succeeds W. L. EURQPE via LLOYD Freauentservica between Vancouver o Cermany via Panama Candl. Express and Cabin service be- Foeen Mew York and Engiand, Ireland, France and Germany, filed the demurrer in the Superior Court Saturday before the com- plaint was filed Monday. Robinson said Grill's connection with the case was understood at all times to be temporary and he acted only to preserve Mrs. Kennedy's rights of law. Robinson said he did not have time to survey the documentary matter given him in connection with the case, but declared he was in possession of letters indicating that all statements made by Mrs. Kennedy relative to Clark were well founded. Mrs. Kennedy was supposed to have been in Seattle yesterday fore- NORTH GERMAN LLOXD gl i August Buschmann, former own- er of the Deep Sea Packing com- pany, who sold his cannery inter- ests at Port Althorp to the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation last year, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from Port Althorp. He expects to be here for several days. He retains his interest in the Peril Straits packing company, ! the Hood Bay Canning company and the Pyramid Packing company. ! Though Mr. Buschmann sold his | Port Althorp cannery, which had| one of the largest outputs in South- east Alaska, he will spend much of | Physical culture at the University of Washington is a pleasant task under the plan instituted by Miss Mary E. Gross, director, who is shown above demonstrating a “corrective” exercise, { ol | SEATTLE, April 1i, — Modern| “pumb pells, Indian clubs and science is sveeping the dumb-bells gymilar paraphernalia have been, out of women’s athletics. _ |swept out of our gymnasiums and 8o says Miss Mary E. Gross, Di- o the rubbish heap where all ob- rector of the Department of Physi- solete things belong,” she says.| cal Education at the University of “The day of the old style, orthodox ‘ashington. calisthenics, when a large group of as a result, Miss Gross de-: girls were herded on a floor and| the young woman wpo BOCS guided through a series of daily- college comes out healthier and | dozen exercises is gone. | with greater love for athletics than! «Today we have athletic activi- ever before. ties scientifically designed to do 4 E:) the season there to over-see oper- | ations until the new organization | gets things underway. progress of the. exercises. “Competitive athletics is not en- couraged among the women,” says Miss Gross. “In the first place that| The erew at the cannery is busy | 5 the more skillful the greatest|making cans and preparing for the P unt of play, and second, it}eason, he saild, and though it is| es the girls under a high ten-|too early to make any predictions, sion which they cannot endure as|he expects a fair pack this year, 11 as the men. Mrs. Buschmann is coming north “The play day plan is followed. |about June 15, as soon as she gets 1t is designed to teach the girls to|the family off to summer camp, play with each other instead of |Mr. Buschmann said, and will spend against each other, thereby giving|the summer at Port Althorp. Mr. everyone equal attention and the|Buschmann said he would probably same amount of recreation.” make frequent trips to Alaska after — e he leaves mext fall, as he would ‘mi'\s his summers in the Territory, but that Mrs. Buschmann and he expect to spend several years see- ing other parts of the world. - GEORGE JOHNSON KILLED NOTICE OF SAILING From Seattle the Motor Ship “OREGON” will _sail for Juneau| April 15. For freight and passenger| rates call Agent Femmer, Tele-| phone 114, Independent Steamchip Company. —ady.| George Johnson, leading citizen e of Angoon, was killed on April 2 MILL WOOD when a tree fell upon him. John- KINDLING—WOOD son was contractor and builder of Telephone 389 $425 Load|the Town Hall and church at An- adv. Service Transfer Co. goon. —————— ———— - NOTICE ATTENTION! Barn Dance at Moose Hall, April{ For Carpenver Work of any kind 13th. Real Barn Dance Music.|—shop or city—Call Handy Andy. —adv. Phone 498, IMPORTANT NEW COATS FOR GIRLS—3 TO 14 YEARS Lovely S pring Coats For girls in tweeds and basket weaves, in the light and lovely shades so popular this season. ] The coats show the new sports styles and several affect the scarfts of self mater- ial—touches of fur add chic to the more dres- sy coats, $4'75 > $9.75 PIQUE ENSEMBLES FOR LITTLE GIRLS FROM 3 TO 6 YEARS Unmistakably smart for the Little Miss. Sleeveless dresses showing the new mod- ernistic designs, on a white background, with lovely little jacket coats. Very Special at $2.50 Lordons Gift Shop Knitted Sports Frocks and Sweaters THE JACKET COSTUME showing the flat silk crepe sports dress with jacket of linen crash The fashions cclipse all others for sports wear in importance— Because they are new, because they are different, smart and individual— KNITTED FROCKS AND SWEATERS are in the cardigan and slip-over styles. The frocks show separate skirt and sweater. Colors are in blue, tans, reds, greens and combina- tions of colors. : Sweaters—$5.75 to $6.75 Skirts—$7.50 THE JACKET COSTUME Sportswear entirely new. Each costume is differ- ent. The frocks are lovely and the linen crash jackets are effective in harmonizing designs on a background of oyster white. $19.50