The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931. ‘e Easter Is Dress-Ub Time LOOK YOUR BEST ON EASTER Dame Fashion has decreed numerous smart modes of Springtime loveliness and here at this store will be found a true reflection of the season’s correct mode in apparel and mil- linery for Easter and early Summer wear. Here are some ef the high miotes of fashion on display COATS A completely new line of ladies’ and misses’ sport and dress coats in sizes 14 to 44. Prices $12.50, $19.75, $21.50 and up DRESSES We have just received a new shipment of dresses in silk prints. This lot includes special sizes for the short stout model. Priced at $13.50 and $21.50 HATS A fine assortment of well made and smart looking hats. Priced at $6.25 $7.50, $9.50 PURE SILK UNDERWEAR Chemises, Dance Sets, Step-ins, Under Skirts and Slips In sizes 32 to 44 $2.50 and up SILK AND CHIFFON SCARFS In all the new shades $2.50 and $3.75 COSTUME JEWELRY The very latest kind $1.50 and up SWEATERS AND BLOUS In cotton and silk $1.25 and up FLOWERS For coats and and dresses 50 cents and up On Easter MIDDISHADE and MICHAELS-STERNS - SUITS for MEN New Patterns New Shades New Spring Colorings Some Two Pants Suits Popular THE LEADING HAT Stetson’s FOR SPRING Combining: Style , Ouality Value $8.00 and up nolt Bandettes, Garter Belts, Girdles and Corsettes In all sizes Moderately Priced LADIES’ WASHARLE GLOVES In fabric, kid and chamoisette $1.25 and up LADIES’ HAND BAGS All the popular styles $3.75 and up PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Service Weight and Chiffon $1.00 to $2.50 " LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS In lawns and linens 10 cents to 65 cents Shirts $1.95 and up All Sizes—AllL Colors All Patterns Phoenix Brand HOSIERY for Men Pure Silk— $1.00 and up NECKTIES Bright Spring Colors Very New'Pauerrks $1.00, $1.25 sfi_cl' up Star Brand for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Late Spring Styles POPULAR PRICES “Juneau’s Leading Department Store”’ | U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forzecast for Juneau and vicinity, Fair tonight and Thursday; Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon todey 7. 2973 47 .....29.87 34 .29.94 48 Highest 4p.m. Station— temp. temp. | Barrow . . -8 -8 Nome oot 8 Bethel 24 24 Fort Yukon . 10 10 Tanana 12 12 airbanks 20 20 Te e . 20 St. Paul .. 36 Dutch Harbor ... 40 Kodiak #_ L2080 - Cordova ... 5 44 Juneau itz 7 Sitka R — Ketchikan ... 48 Prince Rupe 50 Edmonton™ . 44 Seattle i 50 Portland ... 54 San Francisco 58 ‘been followed by clearing and fai: nearly all of the Territory this in Western Alaska and portions o: fallen in the Interior. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity” Wina Velocity <ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather The pressure is moderately low from Cordova to Puget Sound t.’md in Western Canada, about normal but falling in southérn Ber- ng Sea, and high over the remainder of Alaska and south of the Aleutian Islands. Showers in ext eme Easter Bedding SPECIAL PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x99 ..$1.69 PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x108 .$1.79 PILLOW CASES, 42x36 .. .37 1-2c TWO FOR 75 CENTS BATH TOWELS A Large Size--Good Grade GIVE AW AY PRICE 4 for 99 cents beginning at 4 p.m., April 1: gentle -variable winds. Weather Clear Clear Clear 54 s 10 4 NW 2 41 w 10 -20 -20 i 10 10 10 20 4 -4 . -12 4 10 30 36 32 30 34 32 k.3 22 43 44 54 Clear Snow Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear | Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Pt.Cldy | Rain Pt. Cldy laoaslBwsl N raS sma *—Less than 10 miles. | Leader Dep’t. Store Southeastern Alaska have . . . . i e Mo | Final Liquidffion Sale extreme Eastern Alaska, and have — [ et ——— DOUGLAS NEWS BONNIE LASSIE FROM SCOTLAND WEDS, DOUGLAS s Jenny Sievenson 3aird of ead, Scctland, and James "I8ey of Douglas, were married at !5 oclock yesterdsy afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Al tho appoinied iime the Rev. Philip E. Bauer, pastor of the Community Congregational church, led the way to the altar, followed Ry the grcom and his nephew, Alexander Sey, best man. These in turn were followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her uncle, “{Mr. John Mills, and accompanied | |groom. They were as {ollows:‘ by the matron of honor, Harriett Ann Willlams, niece of the groom. The parson, using the ancient Episcopal ceremcny, upon the giv- |ing and receiving of the diamond wedding ring, pronounced the words | that ' sealed the matrimonial com- | pact, making the two husband and | wife. Congratulations followed. | | “The bride wore a beautiful dress | of biege lace over cream satin, and | carried a bouquet of lillies of the |valley and rose buds. The matron |of honor wore a gown of Alice- ! ]Blue and carried a bouquet of | narcissus. l | Wedding Dinner | After the ceremony the bridal | company and guésts sat down to a | ‘sumptuuus wedding dinner. As! | might be expected from those who' know her, Mrs. Mills' culinary art| was second only to the beauty and |importance of the bride on this occasion. | The wedding was a family af-; fair, the guests for the ceremony | consisting only of the immediate| relatives ' of the bride and the| | Jhdge and Mrs. Charles Sey of Jtneau; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sey| and thres daughters, Alice, Betty agd Jacqueth, of Douglas; Mr. and | Mrg. Alexander Sey and baby daughter of Juneau; Mrs. J. G.| ‘Williams of Juneau; and the bride's | relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, | and two sons, Jack and Gordon, of Douglas. “Public Reception Beginning at & o'clock last night a -public reception was held for the mewlyweds. Many of the Doug-' 188 and Juneau friends, having sent in beautiful and useful gifts,! called to offer felicitations. | . It will be remembered that Mr. James Sey' and his niece, Miss Elizabeth Sey, paid a visit last summer to Scotland. Somehow,' mixed up in this visit is the story of 'a romance that culminated in, the wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sey will! make their home in Douglas, liv-! ing in the holise where Mr. Sey lived for several years with his| brother, Judge Sey. — e MAJOR MALAOE DESCRIBES ! ~FREE TRIP--TO SIBERIA| “My Free Trip to Siberia,” was the Subject of Major R. Markoe's address before the' Douglas P.-T. A. last night. In an unusually in- teresting manner, he pictured con- | when the Poles were forbidden to speak their own language and were - forced to even pray in Rus- sian! Many Polish families then sent their children to France to be educated. ditions in Russian Poland in 1905,/ independence. These three werc' ed, tried, convicted and ex- o Siberia. | When he had been in exile twa ! years, through the kindness of his Siberian friends, Major Markue succeeded in escaping, after endur- i UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ing ‘all ‘kinds of hardships. By devious routes he got in touch with his ‘parents and, after secing them, returned to France. In concluding, Major Markoe said that he was one little wheel in thz Polish machinery of freedom. It was decided at the business meeting to postpone the P.-T. A. dance until fall. Because of the small attendance, the clection of officers and installation will take place at the May meeting. The nominating committee will meet with the Executive Board the sec- ! Frye-Bruhn Company p PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily E""' ond Wednesday in April. Mcsdames Guerin, Pearce and Loken will make plans for the May program. On the program last night Miss Pimperton sang two vocal solos ac- companied by Miss Holbrook. Jen- nie Johnson and Vera Kirkham played & piano duet, “Flying Doves.” — e Phone 38 UNITED FOOD COMPANY EASTZ® LILIES - will be ch this year. & 7 " i Pt bl !Old Papers for sale at Empire See JUNEAU FLORISTS ‘Felephone 311 Office adv. Armslfrong’s’ Buy Our Method We Give You Built-in Floors of Beauty to Fit Your Room First we paste a layer of tough heavy deadening felt to the under floor, then the Linoleum is cemented with waterproof cement on all edges. WARMTH—On account of the felt lining your room is actually warmer. WATERPROOF SEAMS—Laid in cement almost invisible. COMFORT—Linoleum is a quiet non-slip- pery, resilliant floor. SMOOTH—Accolac process surface is easy ' to clean and keep clean. PERMANENT—Laid to last a lifetime. Let us give you an estimate and show you the newest patterns in ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM A wide variety of designs and colors June@-Young Hardware Co. «“Major Markoe and two others then led a movement for Polish B “Furniture Worth Living With”