The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 8

~ INDIAN SUITS BILL FAVORED BY COMMITTEE Indian Affdnb Committee Recommends Favorably on Frazier Bill e on In- favor suit in Claims claims which may have, or claim to have, United S'a r Frazier, the au of the measure, is chairman of the irs Comu ee. A sim- Indian Aff: ik measure was introduced by the House of Representatives by Delegate Wickersham, but no re- port has yet been made on it. According to the Associated Press, Judge Wickersham appeared | before the Senate Committee and | urged the approval and passage of the measure The Indians contend that trans- TR DANCE TONIGHT Elks’ Ball Room RADIO TICKETS FREE SPRING The happiest dancing season of the year is here—you cannot help having a good time in the well appointed ELKS’ BALL ROOM MUSIC The Latest—The Best Played by the Serenaders RADIO The $90.00 brand new General Electric Radio Set on display at the Elks’ Ball Room and GET A TICKET FREE The Leader LA lin ’.’y’fmu § NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE N EVERY BOAT Store GEORGE BROTHERS MASONS TO 61V PROGRAM FORT PUBLIC SUNDAY Affalr Will Consnst of Cere-| | mony, Add} ess and | | Music Under auspices of the Rose x Chapter of the Masonic Or- an Baster program of exer- s2s and music will be given at 2:30 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon he lodge rooms of the Scottish Temple. The affair is for the public generally as well as for the Masons and all residents and visitors in the city are invited to attend. Among features of the program be the Rose Croix annual mony of ‘Relighting the Lights’ and an address by Howard D. 2 han in F ormer Years JANE EADS NEW YORK, March 23.—Easter this year will be tailored, and blue in various tones will color the ave- nues where promenade. More suits will be seen than in | | previous years and the Easter bon- | P Stabler. | Presbyterian Church Choit | | The choral numbers of the mu- sical part of the program will be given by the choir of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, Mrs. W. C. Ellis, director, and Mrs. |Trevor Davis. accompanist. The other musical numbers will be from R. N. Stultz’ cantata “The BStory Easter.” | Details of Program The program follows: I Choir. “Hail Glorious Day” II. Ceremony of Relighting the Lights—Officers of Alaska Chapter Rose Croix. 11, Duet — “Hosanna”. Granier| Mrs. Glen Kirkham. - Mrs. Ellis’ TV. Soprano Solo “And When the ! Sabbath Was Passed.” | Evelyn Hollmann. V. Male Quartette—“At the Ris- ing of the Sun.” { Max Scriber, Ted Keaton, Jack | Fargher, Homer Nordling And Choir. VI. Address—Howard D. Stabler 32°. VII. Duet — “This Is the DBY| ‘Which the Lord Hath Made” Ladies Chorus and Choir. ' VIIT. Choir. ‘Alleluia! Alleluia!” fet B ‘rer by purchase, of Alaska from ‘Russia to the United States in- | volved only the sovereignty, and | did not embrace title to lands and | resources. ‘These are claimed by |the Indians, and the measurce pcndmg would authorize the In- |dian tribes mentioned to sue the | Federal government for any lands |or resources that have been turn- led over by it to private owner-} | ship. — e TWO AIRMEN MAKE RECORD | ORAN, Algeria, March 26—Two French fliers, Lucien Boussoutrot and Emil Rossi, have set a record for a nonrefueling sustained flight. They covered 10,600 kilometers and |were in the air for 76 hours and forty-five minutes. | The former holders of the record were Marcel Doret and Joseph Le- ‘Brix, | e | BERNHOFER RETURNING J. B. Bernhofer, who has been |south on business and pleasure for several weeks, is a passenger the Yukon for his home Department EASTER DANCE TONIGHT MOOSE HALL T Suits will have a prominent place in the Easter fashion parade. This perk model of pale blue tweed is worn by Lily Dnmita of thc films. 1l be more of a compliment- ary adjunct to the entire ensemble than a dominant factor, as before While there is a decided “feeling” of youthful, boyish swagger in the new silhouette, there is grace and extreme chic in the trim form-fit- ting costumes which will be worn. The tailored street suit of meshy, | or suede-surfaced woolens, general-| ly features the double breasted, | fashionable women ! tachable. Here is a smart set of spring furs for Easter—and Juliette Compton,' film player, shows just how to wear them. The fur is silver fox, the dress is of light welght gray waool, ane |hip - length jacket with broad | shoulders, high waistline and nar- row collar with wide lapels. ‘The built up skirt—effected either in the designing of the skirt itself jor in wide, detachable and adjust- |able belts—is the prevailing mode. __| The lines of the skirt are straight soft pleats |and slim with a few boxed or inverted, «which give | necessary fullness. Along the more exclusive thor- |oughfares Easter Sunday, dressie |suits will be seen. Most of these| are worn with swathing collars of fur which in most cases are d Fox, blue, biege, gr silver or black predominates, al- though Russian or sable-dyed Kkol- insky is popular SOUNDINGS ARE MADE OF LOCAL HARBOR BOTTOM Engineers to Chart Depths to Discover Effects of Rock Dumping Soundings of the local harbor bottom were started today by en- gineers from the office of the Dis- trict Engineer, it was announced by Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant District Engineer. The purpose is to see what, if any, affect the dumping of rock by the Alaska Juneau has had on thé harbor floor, and to assemble data for comparative checkings in the fu- ture years. In the party doing the work are: Lieut. W. W. Hodge, Assist- ant Engineer William J. Niemi and Lance Hendrickson. A line was being run along the bar on the Douglas Island shore on which to base the soundings. Recently a shoa\ was located about 100 yards off the face of the rock dump. It was compsed of soft material evidently pushed up from the bottom. The shoal will be marked with a buoy for the present and later it is expect- phin. It does not obstruct navi- gation in the harbor as there is ample room on both sides of the shoal for vessels entering and leav- ing port. 'HANGAR TO BE MOVED |aska Southern Airways, during. the winter months the Bethel ed the company will erect a dol-| TO SUMMER LOCATION The floating hangar of the Al- moored near Beach Home, will be COL. STEWART- DIES IN EAST MADISON, N. J., March 26.—Col. | William A. Stewart, aged 55 years, | in charge of all arms construction for war purposes in the United States during the World War, died hers today. He introduced steel | designed to resist earthquakes 'in Japan. Col. Stewart’s company built | many of the largest skyscrapers | in the country, including the Em- | pire State Building in New Yerk City. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay” R S AR o 1932 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MARCH 26, EIF aster Is to See Parade of Tailored Togs ;Suits Are More Po pular ;Blue Appearsto Be Favorite Color, 1932 d the accessories and hat are black. Jackets on dress suits generauyl are high-waisted and fit snugly to give the effect of a single costume. | Usually the blouse matches the suit in color. er colors, grey, less formal ensembles. Coats and suit jackets are nearly all buttonings. All manner of little capes are worn. Coats are loose about the shoul- ders and upper parts of the sleeves, | gradually coming in just above the natural waistline, and slender and straight below. Sleeve details are interestingly varied with the gen- eral tendency toward fulness above Lighter weaves and Lght- ’the elbow. Coliseum Theatre DAY NIGHT Alma Grant in Song and Recitation Numbers that all will enjoy gearing have rows and F LOWERS For Easter LILIES, i)AFFODII‘S‘ HYACINTHS, TULIPS.and other CUT FLOWERS fleg POTTED PLANTS will be found here in abundance. gladden your heme on Easter. Come in and select yours today. We deliver flowers to) any part of the city. We ’l‘@nph Flowers Anywhere For we| rows of exquisite blooms to] particularly biege and | are noted in these more or igh-waisted and feature hich' Blue leads. Black is smart. Biege ‘and gray are close runners-up. Some soft shades of green, rose| reds and yellow browns also mll appear. The military influence evldenced in red, white and blue color com- This Easter outfit is com- pesed of a chic frock of navy blue and white striped foulard, and a short-sleeved dark blue wool coat. bines, brass buttons and epaulettes will not be so noticeable by Easter time. | The shallow - crowned, narrow- and shiny straw is the leading fab- ric. Most hats tilt high on the lef* side and well down over the right side of the head. But for those | whose profile is better from the ‘nght there’s a umque 1mle turban RINSO, large which rises in a peak on the right side and fits the head snugly on the left. Sailors seem to be best liked, {though for some women they are | difficult. Most of them are trim- med simply with a band of ribbon. Turbans are popular, too. Many |of these are draped, rolled or are |tucked bits of soft silk or jersey, wound artistically about the head and finished with a clip. | Hats of straw mostly are black, lue or red, though white leads as an accessory color at present. White gloves particularly are important, ;and ivory costume jewelry is in- {creasmgly smart. {Democrats Gaining, Republicans Losing [ in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26—The primary election registra- tion in this city has closed. Dem- {ocrats show a gain of 27,000 and |over 85,000 are registered The Re- publicans have lost 22,000. The Jo- | cal Republican registration is over 124,000. ——,——— 37 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PURT SEATTLE, March 26.—Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest~ Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 183 first class passengers end 165 steerage. The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau: Mrs. G. W. Naylor, L. C. Soren- son, Matt McGlade, M. C. Mc- Dermott, wife and two children; iram Leach, Mrs. H. W. Gorham, F. W. Herrin, Erwin MacMeister, Frank Meredith, Miss M. Larson, M. E. LeBlanc, J. B. Bernhofer, Mrs. Helen Porter, Mrs. Marion Kelly and child, and 19 steerage. —_——t——— APRIL FOO%Z DANCE Don't miss it, April 1, given by the Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club at. Elks’ Hall. Favors 'n’ everything. —adv. { SHOP IN JUNEAU brown. | ‘REMEMBER SOME REAL SPECIALS NAVY BEANS, 5 poundsfor .............. CORN MEAL, 10-pound bags ............ SNOWDRIFT, 3-pound pails ....... .:.... GARNICK’S "i2* 25¢ a dozen Delicious, wholesome hot cross buns, flaky and ten- | der, baked to a delicate brimmed hat is particularly favored | PEERLESS BAKERY Have your forgotien to order your hot cross buns? If you have, just pick up the phone and give us your order at once. We also have a varied assortment of delicious breads and pastries that will appeal to the appetite. THE NAME” .25¢ .30c 27¢ .65¢ RO R 0 Blossoms distintive FEaster Footwear Fashions forth in the most Alluring . . . irresistible . . . flat- tering . . . footwear that’s distinct- ly fashion-right for all formal and informal occasions. Color con- trasts, perforations and stitchings achieve a new and refreshing dis- tinction . . . shoes that will find instant approval with women who know style and value. See these smart footwear fashions, Arnold’s Booter . » _ FRONT STREET Auspices of Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 HARRY BRANDT AND SIX ARCTIC PLAYERS Good Time Promised Everybody Invited Admission $1.00 Ladies Free EASTER LILY DOOR PRIZES moved this evening to the sum- !mer moorings near the Keeny {float, The Valyrie will do th2 | towing. .- | MRS. NAYLOR COMING Mrs. G. W. Naylor, the former Gertrude Nelson, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Juneau to visit with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson and two brothers. ] “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” FOR ALL OCCASIONS JUNEAU F LORISTS Telephone 311 orge Bros. PHONES 92 AND 95 i OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT §1