The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 2

W ashable and Serviceable Clothes for Summer : Play Days Boys’ Five servi Blue — T Cream — tions. Two pocke full. stitched seamn Sizes $1 Panty Dresses Prints and Broadclo and designs. Four attractive styles. in blouse. All sizes exceptionally Detachable belt buckles. Wide front facing. band to allow lengthening. Short, set in sleeves. Panties match dresses and have wide THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929. Wash Suits ceable fabrics. an — Green— White Navy and combina- || ts in trousers, pocket All double 1s. Long waist button 2 to 8 years. .50 Suit ths in new colors Jean the mousseline de soie fan with deep ruffled edge, band waists with button-holes, elastic { diznes trock. U. S. Takes Speed Title in Arthur (right), film star, shown weariny black tulle over satin. | series of silver edged tiers that fall to the ground at the back. carried effectively against a delicate pink georgette tiple variations. ‘ ; - |“Progress” Reported By Committee on “C()nrmller Bill At the end of a confer- ence of about 45 minutes held yesterday afternoon on Senate Bill No. 35, the so- called Controller Bill, mem- bers ¢f the Committee on Free Conference would only say they had “progress” to report. How mueh or' how little ‘ this meant’ was not | determined. - It seemed evident, however, that no agreement was in sight over the House amend- rents that strike out all sections referring to the Board of Control. And while some of ‘the conferees were optimistie over the final out- come, professing to believe an amicable settlement would be reached eventually, none would venture ‘a prediction as to the nature of such set- tlement. Spreading M odes { ,/r A Cescoc®oscecccs®oo0000ceeec s eo0oecso0evoo outlet, the original models may | {theén be placed in the store for sale, | depending upon the policy of the ‘nurticulur organization. a comparaiively I:w exacl arc made from the Parisian loriginals. ‘The primary use of the |importations is to determine from them the basic style trends. Then| ibegins the work of modifying and « " P |adapting thesz styles to creations 2 i | for the mass of American buyers. The skirt is formed by a| oOnly the fundamentals of the On_the left, Chantal of Paris creates|mode will be retained in these mul- i One after another | the various garments will be placed in production. The styles for the buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years. I Girls’ Wash Frocks ' $1.00 each An amazing array of charming styles, 14:30 o'clo new patterns, lovely colors. Good | quality prints that will not fade—and scores of luxurious details such as em- broidery, organdie applique, imita- tion leather belts, bindings—lovely frills and flares. ! Sizes 7 to 14. $1.50 $1.95 —_——— | 2 $1.25 day of each month. prayer COLD STORAGE Assembly of God Mission | o (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m—Bible School. 7:30 p. m.—The evening service. Tuesday and Priday evenings at —Gospel services. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- { Presbyterian Native Church J: 5t i 'HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. \ 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek service. A cordial welcome is given to all o attend these services. ENLARGEMENT | | to-wear sections and price-appeal | By F. J. STARZEL (Associated Press Staff Writer) _ |tieth century communi NEW YORK, April 27—Paris|poation and manufacturi 6tlll wins the fivepointed star of .qded zest in the incessant race the: capital on. the world's style .y pe first and to be right.” map. For speed and thom‘ughness‘ Constant exchange of informa-| in “distributing the season's crea-lyj;, petween ‘the worlds style tions among millions of WOMEN |y,;rce5 and the centers of design- | throughout the country, hOWever, i, manufacture and distribution | America earns the high distinction. |, Ajperica keep the machinery of No longer does the American Wo- | ¢, qhion-creation attuned man of limited finaneial resources’)i,..; pring the newest wait to make her purchases until|, ions to America after the elite trade has been sat-| 2 isfied. She finds the latest, &u- “Within a rew nours after an thentic styles in the salons ready- | anxious buyer ha: succeeded in passing through the customs with departments almost simultaneously. ¢ 8OWDS, the tn complicated iprocess of dupli modifying She does not find the same gar- [and adapting the style changes, ment, of course, but she does find 3wmch these Parisian models typi- what is described by that all-em- fy, has been thrown into action. bracing term “the season’s mode.’ | Expert patterns-makers in a few Competition, a new style-con™|minute cut their stencils and start sciousness and demand have the pri s of duplicating the gar- wrought these changes. .Women ments. The garments are next insist ,on the new styles while they |rushed to the merchandisers, pho- are new and it is only a matter of |tographs are made, adver good business to meet the demandA’prcpared and the intricate func- Mass production and modern|tions of the sales organization are methods have not taken romance pushed into gear. from the business of .producing' If the buyer represents a retail T | season have been created and soon lstyh:h garments in America. Twen- iy he on display from New York lon, trans- ¢, gan Francisco. g have| e ements | BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY AT PARK The High school baseball team is scheduled to play a team picked {from the City League players to- morrow afternoon. This will be the second game this season and the first for the majority of the boys SH CONSISTENTLY THE BEST— FULL LINE FEATURED BY CALIFORNIA GROCERY “The House of Quality” PHONE 478 In blue, red, tan and cobination of colors. 8 to 14 years With bell bottoms and lacing in top, for ’ boys and girls. 4 to 12 years Navy Pants 8 to 18 years FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Girls’ Pleated Skirts Boys’ Corduroy Trousers e e S A gentleman is received accordirg to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES 1t is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor And have them made at: home. playing tomorrow. The High team had a stiff work- out today. On the Pacific Steam- ship Dock one clique was going through' their paces and at two or three other spots in town the boys were limbering up their throwing arms. What the players from the City League were doing is not| | known, but there is every assurance |that the boys will play a lively game, e SAM THE TAILOR Has moved to Front Street, op- posite Tom McMullen’s Cafe. adv. The Practical DRESS Now comes the dress for gen- eral wear, the kind of dress every woman wants in her wardrobe. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw’s Leading Department Store, i sttt A Notices for this ciurch column Rev. Henry Young will preach on nust be received by The Empire subject, “God's Long Purpose for not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | Humanity.” morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. First Church of Christ, | | Scientist i | Bunday services wifi be held at) 11 a. m. in the First Christ of| Christ, Scientist, Juncau, on Fifth and Main Etreets. The subject will be, “Probation After Death.” Bunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:00° p. -m—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church huilding. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. | The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. B } Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Streets 8 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- mon. | 10:30 a. m—High Mass ai.d Ser- mon. 1:30 p. m—Sunday School and| Bible Class. | 7:30 p. .n—Rosary, Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. ~ 7 R T SN : Holy Trinity Cathedral | 51 CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 11:00 8. m.—Morn:ng Prayer and singing. WORKSTARTED ||Million Pounds Capacity o, Be Added to Local Freezing Plant Carrying out the policy of the Juneau Cold Storage to enlarge its capacity as fast as business war- rants, work was started this week on additional enlargements to the plant. When the present con- struction program is completed the plant will be able to handle and store an additional million pounds of fish above its present capacity. The construction work, now well under way, will take in a portion of the present fish shed. Two large storage rooms, one to be 47 by 55 feet, and the other to be 33 by 36 feet, will be ‘built. To handle the refrigeration of these ‘large stor- age rooms another sharp freezer unit of 15,000 pound capacity will be ‘added to the equipment of the plant. This will give the plant A—M;t;;;om:f 601000 pounds sharp freezer capac- Episcopal Church ity every 36_hours. The building materials for the enlargement work, lumber, hard- ware, sheet and granulated cork have arrived and an additional shipment is coming. h Additional machinery and refrig- erating equipment for the new stor- age rooms have been ordered and should arrive in Juneati within the next two weeks, according to Wallis George, President of the Company. The new equipment will eonsist of the latest type 52: ton York com- pressor, which will be driven by a 100-horsepower General Electric synchronous motor. This will make the third unit of this size in the plant. Two similar units have been . |in operation since the Juneau Cold Gorner of Thira ana Main Sts. | Storage started freezing. REV. HARRY R, ALLEN, Pastor In anticipation of this enlarge- Sunday services. ment, work was started iast Decem- 11:00 a. m. — ‘Morning Worship.|ber on making a rock fill under! Subject, “The Real Unity of the|that portion of the dock which will| Churech.” be covered by the new construction. | 12:15 p. m—Sunday School, . |Close to 4500 yards of crushed rock | 7:30 'p. m. — Evening Worship.|from the Alaska Juneau mine wes | Subject, “The Progress of a Chris- dumped - under the building for af tian.” permanent foundation for the great | A hearty invitation js extended|weight of the enlargements to be| to all visitors, strangers and friends | added. to come to the church services Mr. George stated that the en-‘ Sunday and worship with the con-|largement would be completed by Good choir and congregational Solo by Evelyn Judson. Bible School at 12:15 p. m. with classes for every age Or group. A warm welcome awaits you. No evening service. Fourth and Seward Streets REV. HENRY» YOUNG, Minister. Sunday School convenes at 10 a. m. * Morning worship at the Presby- terian Church at 11 o'clock. Sub- ject: “God's Long Purpose for Hu- manity. Senior Epworth League meets at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Louise Deets is the leader. Evening worship at 7:30. Sub- jeat, “True Basis of Human Hopes.” There will be special music by the Young People's Choir. Resurrection Lutheran Church " Service P " is a human characteristic that when we want something we want it at once and not tomorrow or next week. This is just as true of service as of any- thing else and is particularly true of light and power service. If you want light or power and this company has undertaken to supply you with the electric ser\"ice for your home, sour office or your factories, you can get it immediately. In suppling and anticipating the elec- trical needs of this community we have built up alvliprganizaliun that gives the finest electrical service possible. It ia a combination of trained personnel and modern machinery. What About Sermon. gregation. July first, and it is expected flmtl :30 p. m—Sunday School. all this storage space will be filled | ‘service at Douglas. m———wi before the close of the present i e ———————— Public, meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—T7:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. SEED POTATOES A selected shipment of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co, . —adv. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Phone 6 . Douglas, Phone 18 This new shipment includes dresses of wool and kasha cloth in smart designs, fea- turing leather belts, contrast- ing collars and cuffs, and but- tons. Y In a variety of colors. Sizes 16 to 40. b Special at $9.75 O e, “to Alaska cus- e your lum- tomers has earned us :’:: ‘:_y“}::; the name of “Alaska’s rou're Lumberyard”... every Lure of the order receives prompt atten- best mate- tion, special grading and ship- ment on the first boat. rial here.