The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932. PARIS PRE By DIANA MERWIN | (Asscciated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Aug. 2—A magpic mode | —as ‘black and white” as the bird | for which it-is named—is the fash- ionable plumage these days. Black ' frocks black costuir bibs and bel with black gloves and girdles are | seen wherever chic women gather. | | i with - white hats.l with white beads, | Lanvin is one of the outstanding | contributors to the black and white | mode with dark frocks accented by | white accessories. One of her new- | est gowns is of black wool with a| } button-on plastron bib of white pique cov: the front of the| bodice and attached to the Shnuld-i er line and waistline with jet but- tons. straw sailor hat. necklace of white china b:zads and _Jnovelties «wern. about Ly a white patent leather belt. Molyneux reverses the color com- bination with & short sleeved irock‘ of heavy white ¢repe, designed with | 4 little waistlength cape and worn with elhow length black suede gloves, a black suede belt and a big white straw hat finished with a ‘black band. Coat nf white diagonal weave | wool with three-quarter sleeves | banded in black fox and a black satin frock with four inset bands of heavy white lace in the full sleeves are other additions to the daytime magpie mode. | Among outstanding night-time ! black and white effects are full length coats of gleaming white sat- | in worn with black chiffon frocks, and dinner dresses having skirtsand bodices of black crepe with puffed | sleeves of white crepe inset on a' dlagonal shoulder line. NTS “MAGPIE MODE”; IT’S BLACK AND WHIT and white dresses| It is worn with a big white | ¢ ; COMBI ¢ ik Another tailored street frock of black marocain is studded with white china ball buttons from wrist to elbow and worn with choker | Corinne Griffiths’s black and white costume, designed by Schiaparelli, an afternoon coat of black wool with a plas- | tron bib of white ermine. It is worn with white doeskin gloves, a black crepe frock and a black beret. VELVET SKULL CAPS NEWEST THING, PARIS Many Other Items of Inter- est to Women— ; Fashion Notes 1 the for | some of adopted PARIS—Here Paris night time: Velvet skull caps are one of the resest tricks. Th are about the eize of a cardinal's cap,” made of velvet 0 match the evening wrap| and worn perched on one side of! the head. Patent are has leather belts are being some of the smarlest evenings. They are waists these “ generally black, are only about an inch wide and often accompany the new chalky tint and white prinied evening frocks. They are using wildcat fur on evening wraps, Seéweral little jack- | eis of brilliant tangerine red vel-| vet are collared with the spowed | pelts. Fvening frocks of straw are new. |twe white B They are made of a heavy peau dange jersey woven with straw aiterns. White is the favorite Chic Summer Wear Trimmed With Feathers PARIS—Fine feathers are used for fashion's plumage these days. Cogq feathers band some of the smartest evening wraps coq feather pelerine feathers from the crown of many chic summer toques. One of the nartest aY 'the races during the recent fash- women seen {ionable Grand Week wore a frock | of dull uncrushable white velvs with false elbow cuffs of loope k ostrich bands while anoth wore with a black crepe close fitting turban finished with aigrettes. Hoover Wears Wiite Chiffon Costume WASHINGTCN—Mrs. Hoover is ring a costume of white chiffon wl.h a wide brimmed navy blue hat. She also has a navy blue chif- fon ensemble faced in white. Paris Puts High Backs On Summer Slippers *ARIS—High backed slippers are tite newest thing in footwear. | The latest models are designed with untsually high backs which follow Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1. Masculine 1 Fine openwork organisms fabric = 8. Friend: & Rioss daipy L[TIoZ | RIAIT MIA|T] French 1o o ubvety CIAPHRIEILIANVE GIO| * G';;,,g,g‘;d 13. Mohammedan E [X|PIRIE|S|S S'T"O P| 1. 14, MBS Yana RIVNITHCILVIE YA pe shiei™ fOIBIEISEBGIVIE (€ R ETR] 16 Speak slight Tngly of VIEISITEZGIVISITISZZLIA 13- find o fur E|LISHACIRIAPISZCIAIT| , 2L Faco valve IR /AZGRIOIAIDISFAMIOITIE) i kicopiacies of sto b o 24, More vociferous |TIYIRIAINITISZZGIAIL [E|S Decrees of ety ol [SIEFSIEIL[L 2. s o xrom M T 80. Urges on 21. Colettion® DIA|I INIEZZAITEIL |1 [EIR] 5z Proteciive covering 2, abcacts AlLILZNOT EA S DRIV 4 Secures 31 Tens ‘ 35. Wading birds 35, Growing ira SIP TIHIE |MIE GEERIE] 3 Atter song 4. 4 . Bal gs. Gontemtibia 44 Exaggerated DOWN 4l A czar of fellow 46. Death notice 1. Statute Russia_called 36. Horse 50. Salor, Solemn wonder ““The, Ter- 37. Dip 51, Paradise 3. Vehicle rible” 39, The bitter 52, 0ld_musical 4. Looks at 13. Part of an egg vetch instrument narrowly 45. Lair 40. Lively: §3. Abstract 6. Narrow 47. Cricket term ‘musical being ornamental 48, Anger 42. Nickname for 54 Cape or fabrics 49, Number of the Patrick or hendlana 6, Feminine Command- Patricia 55. Acu name ments ; {| fasldonable color for || costumes frocks and dove's breast | frock a| is the favorite these high backed shoes. Baby Blue Favored For Bridecmaids’ Frocks PARIS—Baby blue is the this season. Bridal attendants at ‘| wedding of Mademoiselle Diane de Rothschild daughter of Baron ert de chiffon. Ambas-ador's Wife Wears White Linen Culbertson wife of the States Ambassador to Chile, for & recent outdoor event a of white eyelet embroidered with an elon jacket with stitched crepe. Rese And Burgandy Combine For Evening $ Juneau uneau George Juneau O OO TR Y SRR £0 leather bridesmaids’ the recent | Rothschild and M. Anatole | Muhistein were garbed in pale blue With the frocks which were de- signed with bishop sleeves and full | fioor length skirts the attendants, | the newest wore close fitting pale blue ha s! short wrap of white crepe is band- aud carried bouquets of lilies. WASHINGTON—Mrs, William 5. i fringe about three inches wide run- United siceves to match.. Her hat was of | | white Cash Bazaar Harris Hardware .Co. alifornia Grocery Connors Motor Co., Inc, ‘Thomas Hardware Co. . M. Behrends Co., Inc. Aln.ska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck . American Beauty Parlor BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SULLY, WHAT YOu N r.ED| s RASSLIN -~ \F YOU'RE GONNA ®37 COME ON - - WERE GOIN' OUT AN’ STIR UP THE TERRIBLE TURK SUMP'N ON HIS EAR THATLL GIVE YA NA GOTTA TRAWN SOME DIFFERENT - - EXPERIENCE ! wears a short velevi jacket of the ?Douglas dock for a short some deep red trimmed with a j last evening. The ship is due to for | matching border of coq feathers. DOUGLAS call in nere southbound Wednes- 7 by |day for a shipment of salmon. White Afternoon Outfit I b 0 o 7 1 8 % Hes Hip-Length Coat l 1% When war vebe)ar} .\T.x'mbwa WASHINGTON—Mrs. James ‘”‘ lin 8¢ Lmus' preparatory u)v a most ' Davis is wearing for -afternoon |march on Washington, many lost events a costume of white crepe de ckine, made with e one-piece dress with short sleeves and sleeveless | Lip-length coat. With this she Rob- | wears a hat of white rough straw bound in grosgrain ribbon. | FROMI Dr. R. | New Evening Clothes | Trimmed With Fringe FARIS—Fringe decks some of evening clothes. One|for a ed with three rows of dark blue | fringe appiiqued on the diagonal, |wikle a frock of dull white creps (has red, white and dark blue the Trz the same time. ning on a diagonal line from the bedice to the skirt. chose | dress linen short Bell Sleeves Feature Smart Summer Frocks PARIS—Bell sleeves are an im- portant note on summer frocks. | Tney are designed wih tight upper sections and flare to width of six to eight inches at starting osut erable difficulty = Searching the Markets of the World to Satisfy Your Every Fancy! Juneau has many fine stores which would bring pride and credit to any city. merchants are progressive and are giving better service than many larger towns outside reeeive. Halvorsen’s Juneau Froek Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. D.fly Alaska Empire Riors . Race Juneau Sample Shop Lumber Mills Motors Brothers Drug Co. Ellis, Ketchikan phys- dwell Company. — ., PROSPECTOR RETURNS After four months of pm‘”"“"succe%(u‘ bidder ing on Chichagof Island, Leo Young returned to town Monday and will Those desir remain for about a month before secure forms for that purpose from together with consid- |detailed information relative to the aw‘nd\d his bn_‘work to be donc M. n ‘WILLIAMS, again. fairly | very wet summer to date, ing out in the hills. Dr. ‘Juneau Bottling Weorks NT VISITORS FROXM KETCHIKAN PAY | TINVITATION FOR BIDS — VISIT TO DOUGLAS neau, Alaska, August 2, 1932. Sealed |their shoes in the tar of the pave- | mient mneeiting under a hot sun. Ju- | Bids, subject to the conditions con- Dr. and |Bureau of Public Roads, I Alaska, until 9:00 am. August 5, 32, and then publicly opened for urnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for re- improving two to Thane, |tained herein, will be received by jeian and ‘Dr W. E. Peterson dent- | M. D. Willlams, District Engineer, jist of the same city were visiting in iDouglas for a short time yesterday. 19: ‘They came up from the First City: 1i brief trip to Juneau. Ellis was at one time located here |constructing and was also the chief surgeon for overhend tramway trestles on the Dr. Pet- Glacier Highway, Juneau-Thane erson was located in Juneau about Section, adjacent Juneau, Alas- |ka. One Station Road Project is in- {volved at an ipany's bond in estimated cost of $850.00. A personal or surety com- the amount of 1825000 will be required from the factory performance Owing to the the above address, Mr. Young | PARIS—Mrs. .Louis Bromfield e wristline. said he was unable to report muhh; wife of the American author, has| Most of them are lined with a |progress. § MURDERS adopted a color scheme of pale!Pale or bright color to contrast - e ‘ IDTHFRUE rose and burgundy red for evening |With the hue of the gown. ROGERS CALLS HERE | wear. With a froek of pale rc»e‘ A 25 5 | monGUE crepon designed along clmgmg; The city clerk has reported that Bringinz 5,000 cans for the El-' lines and finished with a twisted the expenses of running Helena, |son Packing Company, the Ad- POE -l & .\r( of burgundy red crhpfl ;he Mcen totals 3“9 per capita. miral R,«,ge was u“d up to thel HIIIIH!EilllllllIIIIIllIHIIIIIHIllHlMIIIHHIHIIIIHIHIlBlIIHIIHHIHHIIIINIIHIIIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIHWIIIIlIIIIllHlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"HI YOU MAKE it Almost every week, one or more members of the Juneau Commercial Association leave Juneau for the several large marketing places of the world, to shop and buy carefully and intelli- gently at fair prices for the buying public of Juneau. Not long ago a prominent Juneau business man of years’ experience in the mercantile line returned and proudly showed the writer boxes and hoxes of wonderful buys ranging from the latest in glassware to the best in blankets. f Right now one member is in New York buying; others in grocery and food lines have recently returned, others are scheduled to leave early next month. In addition to these personal buying trips in which days are spent selecting merchandise for you directly, every member of the Juneau Commercial Association has buying representa- tives who are constantly alert to please the firms they represent, with the best in buys from the leading market places of the world. Juneau Another reason why every Juneau resident shou]d consistently buy at home. THINK IT OVER! Juneau Commercial Association Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Ce, W. W. Council J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman to insure satis- of the work. ng to submit bids may ) time PSST-- LOOKIT THAT GUY- - JUS' MADE FOR YOU, SULLY-- VLL START A SQUABBLE WITH MM AN THEN You HOP IN'AN' PIN IM DOWN-— Oxman, R. Reep, Walter T, & and Mrs. Charles 1. Adams, E . 1 d g s | Juneau Beauty Mary Joyce. Taku.River; R. G.| | Shoy Wilms, H. L. Fraser Tulseguah; | SYLVIA MBERG Dr. W. E. Peterson, Dr. R. V. Eilis, | | Specializing in Permanent and Ketchikan; Baxter Felch, R. D. | Finger Waves—Faclals ker, Sam Shucklin, Richard | | Telephone 354 ) Wakelin, Seattle; C. W. Wm Port- CALIFORNIA GROCERY WAYS TO USE THIS BANK'S SERVICESIN I HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT il By BILLE DE BECK CONTINUED i TOMORROW B A Jow & ——e | land, | tle; ® | Mrs Ore.; R. E. Lawrence, Beat- Fred A. Sorri, Juneau; Mr. and P. R. Kolb, New York. Alaskan C. Cole, Juneau; B. Conrad, Ta- ku; John Barseth, Carl Logan, Cordova; H. Gill, A. Berg, Ketehi~ kan. Zynda Boyle, C. L. Tostevin, Roy Elsie Watt, BEllen L. Davidson, Seattle; Schultz, Milwaukee; Mr. Oak Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 478 Have Your Own SAVINGS ACCOUNT Let your money earn interest for you in a Savings Account at this bank where it will be safe and ready when you need it. Make regular deposits . . . . keep your account growing . ... and build a substantial cash reserve that will enable you to do the things you want to do. Remember, this bank is here to help you. Come in often! First National Bank of JUNEAU Wi HEMLOCK LOG SIDING JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS ndow Cleaning Phone 212 SIZE 2x8 Manufactured from Alaska Lumber | NOW IN STOCK | Price—$35.00 per M ft. B.M. l ! PHONE 358 FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE