The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 2

0 & — — — = — — -~ —— — -3 1 Pajam as S rter than Skirt 8 I Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 193 : Weather Burean A Chlc Paris Wears Em to Dine Forecast for Junean and vieinity, beg~ning 4 p. m. today: ] Oloudy tonight and Tuesday, warmer -tonight; moderate east- |erly winds. > IS THE THEME AND NEW g F - TOCAL DATA [ B J JC T a3 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathe 4 p. m. yest’y ....30.01 3 9 W 3 Snow p [4 a. m. teday 3007 28 89 Calm Clear Noon today 30.00 40 : 45 5 5 Clear . . CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS First Blooms in. : ; Highest 4pm. | Low 4om. 4am. Preclp, 4am. | Statlons~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather e | Barrow Rl TRERC TR ERE T ¥ 0 Clear p Nome " il 52" Qe 8 -6 2 * 0 Cldy rzn Bethel gk 2 % 4 Trace Sdow ort Yuken . 16 12 -10 -6 _ 0 Clear S0 e S R e S 0 Cldy 12 10 | 8 14 —_ 0 Clear . BN TS . 0 Clear e | Dutch Harbor C T foo i PR 0 Pt Cldy | Kodiak o8~ B4 98 0 0 Pt Clay {Cordova . 38 38 | 28 32 10 .10 Snow 4 | Junean .. e 82 31 | 3 28 i Clear Ketchikan g8 A [ 3% 8 4 90 Cldy | Prince’ Rupert 42 42 | 36 36 0 .04 Cldy A ~tEdmonton ... 46 40 | 24 2 ; 0 Pt Cla; Plain and Checked Taffeta | Seattle . g B Lal@ fs R Ciay : ; Portlind ... 48 48 | 48 52 8 Cldy and new Prirfted Silk Crepes |San’ Franecisco ... 74 €8 | 58 58 » 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. in the lovliest new patterns NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- 1 !nean and Cordova made at 8 2. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time, | ] i DA an B, The pressure is moderately low throughbut- Alaska ‘except the extreme North and the Southea: of the Alaskg Peninsula. It is I and colors for smart spring frocks. $2.50 to $3.50 yd. and is lowest in the ocean south est off the Califernia and Ore- gon éoasts. Iight precipitation has been general from Cordova south- E(rastward followed by clearing in this locality. Partly clondy weather Iprevails in other districts. Temp cratures have risen except in por- | \ tions of Southwestern and Northern Alaska ECKENER HERE, o - . ma \ PR 7 : $5 £ | y C(’ill"GS(’ i/ Oll()s Rayons , Paris's younger set has welcomed a ylorified pajama, such as shown in sketch (,_n(er) for dinner 5y y ; €& - ' | Wwear. They are hard to tell from skirts and are descendants of the studio pajsma which Jean Arthur ‘ the qual,l 4 1/} : The return to individual ex- In prints and plain colors. A is wearing (left) and the black ‘*"f‘ en familip "”’dl (righ o B ! * ; i you would insist { pression in dress—new shades and beautiful lustrous fabrie in a designs—soft clinging .fabric for range of every wanted good color ! daytime and evening wear, and design. $1.00 yard " 65¢to $1.25 yard B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store | By DIANA MERWIN | | (A. P. Fashion Editor) PARIS, March 24.—Glorified pa- Y jamas for dinner wecar are consid- |, ered smarter than skirts by chic young Parisiennes. i mee o oo [IEGLER HERE, G’;if;’;“‘g;fi:;fgfl";g% 'o| all of g::;ufa::: ‘« ority ve! nforcement. Ong 3 | wet” votes. | | As feminine as long-tuirted din- Almost Five Per Cent. | 1 | NEW YORK, March 24—Com-| ner dresses but less formal, the o total vote polled was 763935 H mander Hugo Eckener, of the Graf :pajama costume of chiffon, lace o le less than five per cent of the! [ |Zeppelin, has arrived here enroute ! |satin is a compromise between cou- 000,000 total that th Tt y| |turlers and lively youth which to poll its B i he will be presented with a special { |wants to conform to correct con- tanding feature co District Deputy 80l medal of the National Geo- | ltoux:s. but doesn’t care about con- te cast .d Ruler of the Elks, Sr@phic Society commemorating his | vention. trip around the world in the Zep- | The dinner pajamas of spring erc f0r it |developments of studio costumes of . ota] for enforcement 3 & " Yool vatrellfvarosltfvtieslifomneeipef ] o few months back. 509 to WW | Unlike studio pajamas they are — e i o | 7 States showing a majority for re- night. The sp not necessarily meant for wear in owliig & majortty for re a ; WAITS SEVEN YEARS TO GET FYTURE | Will Lead Pilgrimage |oncs own home. el SUag R - Grand Exal which reac in neau this morning y on the steamer Ala- | s first visiy| Dr- Eckener will also complete of Elks m_‘prrparati:;ns for the Graf's pro-| meeting will posed flight to South America and Tea i Y des the Lakehurst flight in May, to| €a 1n vacuum! and Jun: (unfeminine and the casual observ ler wouldn't know they were not long skirts. Chiffon pajamas, each leg a cou- ple of yards around the ankle, arc frequently made over bifurcatad foundations cf satin reaching a few |inches below the knees. The effect of these pajamas Outcome Not Certain |that of a long skirt over a short| <«Both the wet foundation skirt. Fullness is elimi-'ample caus {nated around the hips, but clever said the Literary arrangement of godets and gathers of the vote, adding, camouflages the trouser cut even the seventh son of a seventh The silhouette of di Pa- son could call the winner with any jamas is alm entical with that certainty at this stage of the game.” of the informal dinner dress. | Interest in the poll is evidenced Most of the pajamas have match- py the thousands of letters being ing coat sor boleros designed to'regeived by the Magazine. These carry the dress illusion still fur-inelude petitions for batches of bal- ther and disguise the trouser cut. lots for group voting. Both drys jand wets -have petitioned for this o e Mr survey possible airport sites in| Just like your coffee! 4 E b ol ; k) B - Ty The new models : h ik this country and to coi vith the is just as vita it i WIFE FROM RUSSIA THEN IS FORCED To Carthage Congress | rrs o model axe w0 mich 1ke sodreae-Bemppli. Gompany SETe| Fop R et o bt L o O T o ~ ~ 5 . 7, 7 " 1 ’ TO USE SMUGGLERS; SHE'S HERE- NOW A |squeamish could not think ther 3 | cvaporation of the fragrant in which the com- volatile oils that give them both al and modifi- , their flavor." Science has been tonight, 8 p. m.| longer discovering how to do it oL g ict Deputy Grand | fot tea,” Tt requires a'spetial S ot Exalted Ruler. Initiation. process—so Cie 4 Sc_hl'lling e cret. Try it, and find what you~ have been missing all these | years, Sehilling ea ‘White ants have seriously dam- M 'aged old San Miguel mission, near |Paso Robles, Cal. | But here another difficulty arose. 1 only $3 remaining in her | Tie “could take his future v To send a wssage to Tul- from Rustia to China, #nd fin- '|inteff in Harbin would deprive her ally being forced to smuggle |of sufficient money to pufchase the her from the former coun bare necessities of life, but if she Geerge Tulintseff arrived i | did not she was stranded. Juneau last week ompanied | 'Good fortune again came her (B y. however, for she met some €l ymen working on the railroad, and theéy helped her stowaway on the train to Harbin. She made the remainder of her journey with- out mishap. Heneymoon ih Cliina In Harbin the Tulintseffs were married. ‘They spent four months| ;| the Orient on their honeymoon, | i | looking ven years to the time wk | c i Special meet mountains, Official visit D ngton, and South continued in the, mry {ne Fve uvClock Dinner| M. H. SIDES, Bpecials at Mabry'c. —adv.! —adv. Secretary. s have go to 1 he he and came to the United State: ter a few months in Seattle they ting | decided to come north. | lintseff speaks English ——————— : s 'privelege. All such requests have SPE 2, hoping and planning. | 3 | ibheen firmly denied, and the maga- * ¥ Hfairly, she has mastered but GUNTINUED w ET zine will continue to follow the sys- | Denied Passport m{m‘”;nmé of the language, so it was {tem that has worked out with such | me, Mrs, Tul 3 s i necessary to have an interpreter be- 2 & 3 jaccuracy in its nationwide polls on ifore their story could be told. | £ "presldem!al elections. | | Alaska has made quite a hit with Mrs, Mary L Mollet, of San Fran- Clergy are Divided reason fo . Mrs, Tulintseff. She declared Ju- |cisco, director of the Catholic s L u | Ordinarily , ot YA ays The : “Many of our cost about $300, aid if |RéAU found favor in her eyes (mmlg),fpuogigtgl&!cgghfnf:;fi ; v":?;;{l nl GEST VUT' NG {nebriing letters are from clergy-| went to years wor w passports el e 2 3 the risk of |Dher first view of it as her steamer’ il nieS, pinitten | .aarge of men. Some are for Prohibition, | It’S Smart to choose SN 1e border the cost ‘{S'h‘crfxu“leui ‘;‘fpkfi}y‘“’k‘)figmm:”;‘:‘c‘ie Elltélml{!u cto the J.u.ecmmoml others against it. Some approve | NOTRENORSONS wer, about $125 ALpiBg 38, T8 ver- Eucharistic Congress in Carthage, the Digest’s poll, others deplore it. . o ¥ T“c-h ]or:r\..f ol .hm.,\!s:rown with skyscrapers, has no Afriea, this Summer. 4 Repeal of Amendment This conflict of opinion has sug-| long wearing hosier i el . parks in the business district, and is | (International Newsreel) . 1 in China, Tulintseff, who had X Lot B‘” bl;slness éxty slhe wa; e == o l_gads n |3 States___ fisted the taking of a supplemen- D 2= by friends on this side of the Pacific, 3 i o | D ry canvass embracing all the HE . 7 . 3 ioRdsd’ {16 Goehn, gnd came th Ju.|More, than glad to leave there, she month in San Francisco visiting Drys Lead But One clergymen in the United States. The TE most faghionable wontex thitk said. jwith Cyrfl and Natalia Kashevaroff of wear as well as fashion when neau two v A i Digest has decided to carry this e s 4 e at the Alaska J: Mrs. Tulintseff is a type that, 'and then came north to Seattle| A continued sweep of wet votes,|out in the near future.” ; they select hosiery. That's why so 1 u -O-War last Spring when in this country, would be considered | where she spent a few weeks. with those for outright repeal run-|' It is pointed out that such sup- many of them choose Holeproof. : fant> g Whae |tyPically Russian. She 1s quite| Coming north from Seattle she|ning away ahead of Prohibition En- . " . o réturn to the Orient and see what 3 \plementary polls have been made hev k v v ke "% dark, of medium helght, and very 'brought Peter Warner back to Ju- |forcement, and the combined votes by the The Digest in the past. As l[;l:fip];:::);vl"ns‘lg\:x:tl li;c.:{:zm ‘l\]\chz?:‘}:: pleasing to the eye. Her husband llneau. He will stay with the Kashe- |for repeal and modification, almost regards Prohibition, it was added, is a tall, heavily framed man, whose |xaroffs here until the arrival of (three to one ahead of a continua-|“the clergy will not be the only face shows the determination that!his parents. tion of the present system, is re-|class to enjoy a special epportun- On May 17, he disemba his steamer in China. W arranged in Harbin for smu “Ex” reinforcement at the toe, tically invisible yet so stron _ PANTS % bring his ntended wite from 2Ticd him throigh seven yeats of i S vealed in the second week’s totals ity for occupational expression in long months of wear. tho border to Harbin, che had loft Enilcipation to the goal which B ——— = of the Literary Digest’s nationwide the Prohibition poll oo T southern Russia where she was liv- |Proved so difficult for him to reach. ? WHO'S WHO poll on Prohibition. p Bk e SRR LLL nd fashionable women ¥ JusT TRY ¥¥ slance that Holeproof rich natural silk tng and headed for Vladivostok ¥ SN 7 Twenty Btates and the Distriet| Police in Butte, Mont., have re- Yot B traveling by train, coach and on * s A P WHERE , |of Columbia, are included in the covered all except one of 600 cars H‘::,‘;;:};K:slt’ma;:;w:;:r;sczlfifl?:m foot. WOMEN’S CLUB HAS ** |second week's poll. Thirteen show /reported stolen there last year. 8y Prs to wear them out are here because Lucile, well known Parisian fashion expert, creates them for Holeproof. Traveling Conditions Pocr MEETING SATURDAY| sert caro, represeniative of 7. B. S Conditions in Russia, being what {caro and Company, was a returning they are, travehnxd not or The legislative committee of theipassenger on the Alameda. e SECOND REP(;KT OF T) '-r'gfl‘v*RY DIGEST » uncertain but quite dangerous, es- Juneau Women's Club were spon-|has been on a short trip to Ketchi- | ROHIBITI L > pecially when the traveler is at et g e oo e Sl Petersburg. fl01971' 00[ ”QSla'y tempting to leave the country by !Council Chamber of the City Hnlli H. 8. Abbert, Kodiak rancher, is For For For fllegal means. Most of her journey |last Saturday night. |a through passenger on the Admiral State Em‘orcm:?)ifiodmcatmn Repeal Total Kepresentative v was made on the railroad, but the| An interesting meeting, featured 'Watson. With him is Mrs. Ab- California ... 16,1 19377 20847 56033 BEN C. DELZELLE last 35 miles of Mrs. Tulintseffs|by an address by Judge James pert. Conneeticut e 1196 % 2405 4507 8188 Jesae ] . {travel to the border, was made on|Wicks am, was had. A discus-| Bound for their home in Yaku- Dist. of Columbia - 1022 1,326 2227 4,575 . o 3 foot, with little food, no blankets, [sion was then held on matters of tat, Mrs. M. Grindle and two chil- Georgia ... © 252 2,054 24 6,607 ¢ P The Clothing Man and in cold weather. |particular interest to women. |ared passed through Juneau on THNOIS .......... . 10502 26225 7 83384 3 PP On the day when she was to have| _ ——————— the Admiral Watson. 12,355 8,842 8211 29468 : \;:\i::ggg: smuggled across by the men MRS KASHEVAROFF R. C. Morris is bound for Sel- 12,960 9,181 8362 30,503 g R had been hired by Mr. Tulint- RE dovia on the Admiral Watson. He 11,968 4,121 3,343 20,032 g o she managed to cross on her) TURNS TO JUNEAU); to be with the Anderson store 8,047 7,792 9314 25,158 — wn initiative with the aid of other | there. ug After an absence of three months' Ben Kraft, Kodiak merchant, and in the Outside, most of which time Charles H. Pajoman, merchant at 11,625 11,518 13,858 37,001 13,101 11,648 13211 42,960 . By 3,291 2,683 11,025 .. 6,745 12,968 19,543 29,256 er, | n the China side of the b { rt | -, there were many da A he spent in California visiting with afognak, are returning to the west- New Jersey r soliders kept a strict vigll for her daughters and son, Mrs. A. P. ward on the Admiral Watson. The New York . . 24208, 54917 84128 163,341 THE SANITARY GROCERY who attempted illegal entrance.|Kashevaroff refurned to Juneau on jatter is accompanied by his wife North Dakota e 1,160 % 1,085 1,179 3424 . ) be captured would mean, at the |the Admiral Watson. and son. 22,387 23,424 23231 69,042 2 . H long prison term at labor.| Reaches Railroad She was accompanied to the| BT~ S SR LA south by her youngest daughter,| APT====0d TASTERN STARS 3,556 2719 1,996 8,330 1,906 3,064 5,750 10,720 L T T T O T T O T T T T d I ~ PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” £ ujfi' extreme caution, travel- |Xenia, who is now residing with! Juneau Chapic- No. 7, O. E. 8., 1,370 1,118 916 3,404 J Uiy . bk “ F and coach, fhrough/Mr. and Mrs. Calvin at Carmel-By- |will meet in regular session Tues- 6,103 5975 5,004 17,172 g C AL IFORNI A GROCERY populated !;’rgely by 'rrhmsela. Mrs. Mary Calvin was day, March 25th, at 8 p, m. Social 8322 10341 - 14744 33407 £ 3 LR saw whité peo- | formerly Miss Mary Kashevaroff of meeting and initiation. Visiting g J 3 g, 5.3 . i 1o wonder at|Juncau. members welcome. Tlow meie s Teen {|E PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries- __Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff visited LILY BURFORD, W. M, H 5 P 4 S i | Athere for a month, spent anotherindv. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, SECY. | £ orprrer it omtererstntsnentnt oottt sttt o !IllllllllllIlilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllI(llIlIlIIlIlllllllllllllllIllllulllulllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllflI-ll [} ) X i £