The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 2

e IN THE SPRING A WOMAN’S FANCY TURNS TO CLOTHES The most important thoughts of all are devoted to clothes, to new clothes, that indispensible spring tonic. Around Eastertime a new spring outfit seems appropriate, and one is overjoyed to cast aside the clothes one has become so bored with all winter. Women have chang- ed to more feminine fashions again with the new naturalness of long- er. fuller skirts, curved waistlines, they feel new and more attractive when they step out in their smart springy things. The favored modes in new dresses are shown here—some modeled in peplum style, some with capelet ef- fects, bolero models, lacy effects for dressy occasions. Every dress rep- resent a gem of fashion, selected for Easter selling. $19.75 and $29.75 I ve Frocks Of unusual charm will instantly appeal to the woman seeking a good looking frock at a small outlay. Fach model has a style all its own and in this selection you are sure to find the very style you are look- ing for. (’.\'p(’" $12.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store Sculptor’s Smock and Party Gown Vie for Favor CHICAGO, April 5—The sculp- | tor's smock has as important a N ~ place as the party gown in the e o o G 3 wardrobes of Mrs. Louis Lentz| e( Woodruff and Mrs. Robert Maynard | Hutchins. Both are serious students of sculp- toring. Mrs. Hufchins held her first exhibit this year, showing 156 portrait busts. Both Mrs. Hutchins, wife of the president of the University of Chi- cago, and Mrs. Woodruff wife of the chairman of the board of the Bank of the Republ and a lead- | ing Mid-west financier, have stud- ied in their homes. The Hutchins' home is in a lect district near the university, | while the Woodruff place is in the heart of the restricted “gold coast” | fronting Lake Michigan. | Despite domestic duties, the care of children, the demands of society | and the pi ure of charitable and | church work, the two women al- | most daily steal away to i studies for hours with their While the youthful university president winning teaching honors at Yale, his young wife wes busy with her sculptoring. Befora | she came to Chicago a year ago she had executed veral domestic and foreign comn ns. Mrs. Woodruff studied in Paris under Bourdello, | One of Mrs. Hutchins outst ing portraits is that of “L Bouthern child” H 2 8 South Carolina girl she saw from the window of a parlor car Mrs. Woodruff’s most recent and Mrs. model is & modernistic Madonna sculptors. and Child. - - s 15, will be marked for a farewell program. ‘Il«‘fl‘ se- and- Tt society matrons, Mrs. ~v<e Lentz Woodruff (below) Rebert Maynard Hutchins (top), have won distinction as Two Chicago sp L ; Special att \cri()l‘l"-" War Veteran will be offered and the pub-| In Washington State TWO ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY FRIDAY AND [ic i wiured sy . Roes or 3| | " pohingtort State real farewell the closing ni es a ge SENTENCES IMPOSED 5. %ons’ 0" thier s homeim | sl | renovation, the hall will be réopen.| . SEATTLE, Aprll 5.—Chaties Abpearing -before Judge Justin|cQ. IoF dan th an eight-piece Burkhardt d 93, declared to be Ju |orchestra, wt Mr. Reed says, will |the old war veteran in Wash- W. Harding yesterday a THOON B By aternoon 1 ol L:“;‘ e vory BRAME A3 e 1‘n,’v.tm in a statewide contest two e o M T chanea fup-to-dste music years ago conducted by the Ameri- e a e SR |can Legion, died at ths home of their pleas from not guilty of guilty to illegal cohabit Villardi was sentenced to 60 d to one| on. {his son here. He was born In -(LONG ANTENNA AT |Germany and came to America at it e ) g £ ithe age of 16 years. He served woman given a 90-da »-l‘_'\)“l.dn‘xl‘ RADIO SIATlON ls fi’}:i‘z:l'-lu\x“}hr PHlin - Ermy S sentence. | BROKEN, HIGH WIND el et i Today, M. Valoria, charged I e HARDING SENi:nCES ONE @ssult witlt s dangerous weapon, | winds last night broke the| TO TEN MONTHS IN JAIL was placed on trial. A jury was rtenna leading between the s drawn Lhis morning and the casc v radio station roof and tewer. Tt Peter Williams, wl carried over until Monday morning "hm,k occurred at ](;n;o ,,(»c":i( 1i y 'v-«i:'r] rm[l‘“vnm' vho rRerasl She is accused of stabbing Gus |, s i e P SO U Py S Erickson here several weeks ago o R R petasing Em Mgl i agin s daybreak this morning and complet- |Justin W. Harding, to 10 months ed at 8:30 o'clock by Operator- mprisonment in the Sk Fed- ROLLER SKATING |Charge Harper and his corps of as-|eral ;mll m:‘ u-‘a!nl b:g?:lzlen to SEASON CLOSING .., business moved with- |Skagway by Deputy Marshal Frank any delay. Nefsy who arrived here Thursday. i - — =z 89 PR 75 7 i to Manager Reed of| Try the Five 7o0ck D1oner | E. J Eberhardt, who is to be clerk the Juneau Amusement Company,|Specials at Mabry'c. operating the Roller Rink in the ———a————— senger for ger Juneau aboard the Yu- A. B. Hall, the closing of the Rol- CARL ZEISS CAMERAS AT kon sailing from Seattle this morn- ler Rink Skating Season on April ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS ady ing, —adv |at the Gastineau Hotel, is a pas- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, of Chicago Women| | An interesting SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930. HISTORIC IDAHO TOWN DESTROYED [ | | | —Associated Press Photo The business section of Elk City, Ida., one time gold mining center d hang out of prospectors during the Civil War, was wiped out by ) Photo taken shortly after blaze started. | | 1 | | Fridays during Lent — Notices for thi: enurch column B Prayer and Address, 7:30 p. nust be received by The RBmpire not la‘er than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | 121 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunuay services: 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. | 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:45 p. m.—Evening Service Services, Tuesday and Friday ev-| T 1l First Church of Christ, | Scientist | 3 Sunday services wiu ve held af | |11 a. m. in the First Christ ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Etreets. The subject will ening at 7:45. be, “Unreality.” | The Lord’s Supper the first Sun-! | Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. day of each month. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. g | Christian Science Reading Room | Presbyte & | ciarch building. This room is I'TAE{Y_’WTJIYD Vl:flyr_‘NarTe‘rv |open to the public Wednesday 19:30 a. m.—Morning service. ‘afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. | The public is cordlally invited to 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. | 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek | attend these services and visit the ;rayer service. | teading room. i | — 4 | i he Salvation Army | Resurrection Lutheran Church | Public meetin Sunday—2:00 p. m. Corner of Thira ana Maln Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor | Sunda,; 30 p. m! Sunday services. | Tuesday 30 p. m. | 11:00 a. m— ivorning Worship. - o s “Christ’s of | subject, Testimony | Himself.” 12:156 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m—Evening Worship.| | Subject, “The Divine Guarantee.” Mid-week Lenten services will SHDW INGREASE =‘ be held in the church Wednesday . |evening at 7:30. 4 5 Visitors and strangers will find a ‘s A L M 0 N GAINS’ |hearty welcome at the church| services. | R | Metropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church | Commodities Shinped Last| VMonth Worth $2,045,- 035, Gains $511,779 | Fourths and Seward Streets | REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. | “The church with the cordial welcome.” | Alaska commo, Morning Worship at 11 u'clock.[the States in March aggregated Subject, “Without—But.” {$2,047,035 in value, according to | Sunday School ana siie Class|the monthly statement of commerce |at 12:15 p. m. made public today by the United Epworth League at 7:00 p. M. |states Customs Service. This was place for young|an increase of $511,779 over March, people to spend an hour. 1929, shipments. | Evening Worship at 8 o'clock.| canned salmon, jumping from |Subject, “The Right Kind of' 553436 to $837,801, a gain of $584,- |Folks.” Mr. Edward Handin will| 45 gecounted for the increase. Cop- play the violin. es shipped to . s per ore was the second in value on The Ladies® Ald Sociely Wi, Teetlthe list with a total of $750526, a on Thursday afternoon at the Par-lggny gain over the same month SonaNe. last year. ) T The list of commodities shipped g Rt S : | Northern Light Presbyterian | |3nd values follow Shureh __i|other animals ... ....$ 805 REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor | Fish: Corner Fourtn ana Franklin Sts. | Fresh and frozen The church where service and (exlcne’p'; shell-fish) — | |worship meet. Halibuf sa,wy Morning worship at 11 o’'clock Salmon 86,764 | Capt. Tobin of the Salvation Army, All other 520 will occupy the pulpit in the morn-| Canned ing in the absence of the pastor. texcept shell-fish)— Special music by the Girls' Choir. Salmon : 837,801 Bible Class meets at 12:15 p. m.| Cured or preserved R. S. Raven, Superintendent. (except shell-fish)— 7:00 p. m—Intermediate C. E.f Cod .. 18 Jean Carlson, leader. Herring 40 7:00 p. m—Children’s Hour. Con- Salmon 1,252 ducted by Mrs. C. C. Saunders. Shell-fish— ZETRE ¢ Clams . 1,866 e T 28,890 " Catholic Church f [ - i o b o | Fjes and fur-skins— Fifth and Gola Streets :.g:nl ikins =i s 9: 6:00 a. m. — Mass in Hospital ue fox ER, X Chapel. Rilver or black fox . 3.740 8:00 a. m.—Low Mass and Ser- 37,700 mon. 10,564 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 608 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser-| All other . 28910 mon. Manufactured furs 3 575 7:00 p. m—Instruction and Ben-|Ore, matte and regulus— ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.| Copper, 8242 gr. ton 759,526 During Lent special devotion at| Lead 163 gr. ton ... 12,326 7:30 on Wednesddy and Friday Wood: timber and lumber. 16,783 nights. All other articles— Mass at 8 o'clock each morning.| Paintings e 925 Hairseal skins ....... 215 ?————___———___g: Mo Prinily Oathatml J: Total value of products — CHARLES E. RICE, Dean of Alaska - Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. |Pgoducts of the United 11:00 a..m. — Holy Communion| States returned ... 44,835 uha Serrion. ‘ 12:30 p. m.—Sunday School. % Total value of shipments . Evening service at Douglas, $2,04 -1 of merchandise . Probably rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velaciy Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 20.14 38 81 E 24 Rin-Snow 4 a. m. today 29.67 35 83 SE 20 Snow oon today .29.96 38 4 E 12 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY W0 ) R Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations~ temp. temp. | emue_mn. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Rarrow 14 20 | 34 -84 . 0 Clear Nome 2 0 | -16 -14 * 0 Clear Bethel 6 [ [ <% 1% 10 0 Clear Fort Yukon 10 6 -6 -2 — 0 Pt Cldy Tanana 16 8 | -22 -12 i 0 Clear Eagle 30 18 | 6 8 - 04 Snow st. Paul 14 12 i 6 8 12 o Cldy Dutch Harbor 22 22 | 16 18 — 0 Cldy Kodiak 34 32 | 30 34 30 0 Clear Cordova 42 40 | 34 36 b 0 Pt Cldy Juneau 40 38 33 35 20 23 Snow Ketchikan 42 38 | 36 38 6 96 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert 42 42 | 36 38 12 16 Cldy Edmonton 58 52 | 32 32 ! 0 Clear Seattle 56 54 | 50 52 8 18 Rain Portland . 60 60 | 50 50 4 02 Cldy | San Francisco ...... 66 66 | 52 52 5 0 Clear | Valley and fair weather has prevailed in other parts of the Terri- | WHO'S WHO | senger % Gastineau Avenue Thursday after-| | CRAGIN Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bes’~uning 4 p. m. todav: *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The pressure is low and rising over nearly all of Alaska with its center in the Gulf of Alaska. It is moderately high on the Arctic coast and in Bering Sea and in the Pacific States. Snow and rain have fallen in Southeastern Alaska and the upper Yukon tory. ‘Temperatures have risen slightly over most of Eastern Alaska but remain unseasonably low throughout the Territory, especially in the West and North. | KETCHIKAN MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY | — — 3| Dewey Sharp was arrested today orney Grover C. Winn is alat Ketchikan by Federal officers senger on the Alameda from on a charge of larceny. He is ac- | Seattle where he went recently oncyced of stealing a suit of clothes | businges, ¥ from Gilmore's Clothing Store. He | Dr. W. W. Council, who has been | gas to have had a preliminary | in the east for several months, isipearing there before Commissioner | returning to Juneau aboard the!w ©. Arnold this afternoon, ac-| Alagneas, cording to advices received by Unit- ! Major Malcolm Elliott, Who went |eq State Marshal Albert White. south recently on account of the S e illness of his daughter, is a pas-| for his headquarters here, NEW YORK-Officers ord en- aboard the Alameda. [listed men who distinguished them- | AND WHERE | — e selves in the war will be sent to LOUIS JOHNSON DIES |New York from 12 countries next| Louis Johnson, aged unknown, September. They will attend a con- | passed away in a small ouse above |gress sponsored by the American | Legion. Mayor Walker has appoint- His body is at the Juneau- Young Funeral Parlors. Funeral their entertainment. arrangements arc being held up; i until word is received from Kent, Washington, where relatives of the deceased reside. P & AL S FUNERAL TOMORROW E. W. Cragin, former U. S. Com- missioner of Tenakee, who passed away here this week after a long iliness;” will be latd %o rest in the sagles' plot of the Douglas Ceme- tery tomorrow. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Douglas Eagles Hall under the auspices of the Lodge. Arrangements were made by the Juneau-Young Funeral Par- | lors. noon. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX] NOTICE 1S HEREBX GIVEN | that the undersigned has been duly | appointed School Tax Collector for| Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with| Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws. | 1919, ! All male persons befween the| ages of twenty-one and fifty years, | except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,, volunteer firemen, paupers and in-| sane persons, are subject to tax| in sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars. Should you be living in Alaska jon or prior to the first Monday EESC DS 2 ; |/in April, 1930, said tax shall be CANNERY TENDERS HERE |que and payable on ssid first date The Fairweather, tender from iand shall be delinquent after May Taku Harbor, and the Fenwick, Skinner and Eddy boat of Funter Bay, are in port today to load ‘1st, 1930. Shourd you arrive in Alaska later than first date above |mentioned, tax will be delinquent lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills [thirty (30) days after your arrival, whar. {or within ten (10) days after notice s given you. m | All persons, firms and corpora- ‘ti;ns]‘ emp;oylng 1h;bm- shall 1(m"n- COLOR ; is] ist of employees to collector PRINTING and are authorized by law to de- duct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- fncreases the pl!ulll‘ ivided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect fo pay tax power of any printing [or furnish 1ist of employees. ]ob.welreewiwfidtflhl stfi;g at Juneau, Alaska, March | dlecolorprintingquickly H. R. SHEPARD, ..d nushclorflr Schol Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, March 25, 1930 Last publication, April 19, 1920. Charming NEW BLOUSES For Spring These charming new blouses in a wide range of sizes and a wealth of | models will assure you a highly pleasing selection. In rayon, dot- ted swiss and broadcloth. All the smartest and newest Spring models SPECIALLY PRICED | $2.4510 $3.75 ed a committee to arrange for |\ e : FOR THE PARLOR FURNACE JUNIOR DIAMOND BRIQUETS £ AN JUST RIGHT THE JuNeEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 e PUSSUSESSSSSPU——" 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined now. Come in and make your selection. Yurman’s ‘ N | AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Next Smoker APRIL 12TH e e CARBACGE | - HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Fhone 584 e s e DANCE § ELKS HALL Saturday Serenaders 6 PIECE BAND UR Alaska Lumber Service has just one purpuse - special atten- tion to every Alaska or- der. large or small. Write us - or. if you're in 2 hurry - wire. Your order will be shipped on the first boat e Fine finish stock - lum- ber for boat building whatever your require- ments, Farrell has it. And you can be sure of First Quality and Special Grading. Specify Farrell W:nle - or wire your specifica tions - we do the rest! Westlake and Prospect Old papers for sale at The Em-