The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - coat? -a suit? -light weol? + —-a print? «a sheer? ~tweeds? We know the answers to your par- {icular fashion question . .. and are ready to tcll you just what yowll need to fit perfectly into the style picture of Spring . . . We‘re eager to show you the smartest examples of the fashion designew's skill come in and talk things over! You'll appreciate the subtle flattery of this year's fashion . and our prices. ¥ YOUR EASTERHAT and ACCESSORIES HAND-BAG Black patent leather GLOVES Black French kid HOSIERY Silk Chiffon SCARFS Silks and Taffetas all kid! built-up heels! covered heels! oxfords . . sandals pumps t-straps Fid-with-fabric! Colors: White, Blue, Black, Brown and two-tone MEN’S HATS Latest shades and styles $4.00 and $5.00 MEN’S SHIRTS Plain and famcy $1.25 to $3.50 MEN’S TIES Assortment of patterns $1.25 to $3.50 B. M. Behrends C “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” the members figures about the sources of city income: Miss Caroline Todd, whom cir- cumstances have caused to recently resign from the office of Secre- tary, was presented with an ar- tistic reproduction of Sydney Laur- ence's “Cache” framed in plastic style The members were told of the completed plans for a proposed concert to be given May 15 in the |Uptown Theatre for the benefit of |the student loan fund, by Miss Viola Westerland, a former Douglas girl, and Miss Weiss, both soloists | with the Portland Symphony Or- { The regular ‘social meeting of | chestra last season the Juneau Business and Profés-| Tne committee in charge served sional Women's Club was of special | g delicious repast of gingerbread interest to the members Who Were|yith whipped cream and coffee. present last evening at their p]a.cci of meeting, Guild Hall, in Trinity | Cathedral. The ha]ldhas Ot:een "e‘;\CORNER PROPERTY IS cently renovated and modernized | SOLD TO ADVENT]STS and now includes a handy kitchen, | The property at the corner of new heating plant and other con-| ‘veniences. The committee in charge of the|Main and Second avenue, occupied evening's entertainment was Mrs.|by a two-story residence and store Alaska McChesney, Mrs. Frances | room, belonging to the Willis W. Paul! and Mrs. May Kilroy, as well | Batcheller estate, was sold this fore- as the regular program chaxrman.‘noon by Administrator Howard D. Miss Anita Garnick. Stabler, to The Alaska Mission of The atmosphére of approaching Seventh Day Adventists, represent- Easter was carried out in an Easter ed by H. L. Woods, for $2,685. egg hunt. Several variations of| The lot, upon which the building the usual egg and spoon races is situated, is 50 by 100 feet. furnished much merriment. | ————,————— The educational part of the pro-| RUMMAGE SALE gram was under the direction of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, who| Scout Council at Saloum’s Old presented & penal discussion on Store Bldg. on Seward St., Thurs- jaxes. Mrs. Mildred Hermann gave day, April 18, —adv. GLUB WOMEN AT MEETING IN NEW QUARTERS Juneau B.and P. Club Hold Easter Gathering— Concert Proposed e death he was with the Forest Serv- [ice at Old Sitka. Mrs. Brightman, Mrs. Hellerich, James and Marié Louise survive, PRSI HIGH SCHOOL WILL _ ENT~ MUSICAL | ¢ TPESTIVAL APRIL 26 e orR | finhcfi:‘gnyenlem Made oy | the city’s youhg people Wil be the underlying theme as Juneau High Word of the death at Kodiak| School presents its spnual Musical April 7 of James L. Brightman,|Festival in the Juneau Grade widely known pioneer resident of Schoo¥ -#ud ; Friday night, that place, has been received here Aprib. . of the program by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. were today by Principal Funeral services awere held at the ' Alex A Episcopal Church in Kodiak. He ' The -Fhstival's difector will be was about 58 years old. ' Miss - Ruth Coffin, vocal music in- Mr. Brightman had lived in Ko- |structor, The coneert, which will diak since 1881 when he came b¢ abowt ong houwr and a half in there with his parents. His father, | léngtlf, will start at & o'clock. Captain William B. Brightman,| Tt wiil. Méhide music by girls and an uncle, Benjamin B. Bright- and boys' glée ¢hibs, the orchestra man, used to operate the Oil and' and .the Band. = Mrs. Robert Livie Guano Company at Killisnoo where |is instrumentaf music instructor. they had a factory for rendering| A smal A@MISSIGA charge will oil from herring, the waste going|be asked this year. It was ex- to guano. Mr. Brightman married | plainéd that thé fund will be used Marie Chubaroff and one of their | to send:about 12 students to the children, Ruth, later became the annual Soufheast Alaska Musical wife of George Hellerich, former |Festival to bé held in Ketchikan Territorial Representative from next month. ' Nome. The couple had three ot.her], | children, Willlam, now dead, James | Jr., and Marie Louise. Mr. Brightman for many years was Federal jailer at Sitka and also had been with the Bureau of Fisheries as watchman at Re- Jdoubt Bay. At the time of his KODIAK PIONEER TAKEN BY DEATH James L. Brightman, For- mer Federal Employee, Stricken at Age 58 SILVER TEA MAY 22 Behrends under the nuspices of im Young People’s work. —adv. s this morning, Frank Dufresne, As- At the home of Mrs. B. M.* the Northern Light Presbyterian Church women for the benefit of . TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. 3Iritish “White Paper” which set off current European fireworks had ' he effect of stimulating Parliament to provide for increases in appropria- ions for new equipment for army and navy. More of the armament | {llustrated above is to be provided as fast as it can be manufactured. Pictured are latest types of observation plane returning to H. M. S. Eagle, & double-barreled anti-aircraft gun on the Eagle, and outfits which protect entire bodies of infantrymen from gas and flame attacks. KODIAK BEAR IS SOUGHT BY HUNTING PARTY Eleven Men, Women from| Middle West Get Li- | censes Here Today Mrs. D. W. Bradford, Denver. Well-known among this group is Jonas, member of the firm of Jon- as Brothers, noted taxidermist. Charles Matson, field manager of the Kodiak Guide Association, has! been signed as guide and active di- | rector of the party. This expedition | |is one of the first hunting parties |to come out of the States for the Kodiak bear this season. oo —— NOTICE | { | Legion of the Moose No. 25 meet- | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. | | [ ] | | While the Alaska was in pori|_ - R Initiation, lunch and entertain- ment. sistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, did a large business in the issuance of big game hunting licenses among others to a party of eleven men and women from the Middle West. | This party assembled in Seattle and is bound for Seward on the | Alaska. From there it will board | the “feeder ship” Curacao for Ko- diak. The world-famous Kodiak bear will be the trophy sought by | the party membe: party E. J. GIOVANETTI, North Moose. Schilling Liquid Yood | | Colors (add appetizing tints o) ; | —adv. s: Mr. and . Bruce Allen, Dr. C. Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jonas, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lilly, Des Moines, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MUAD, SSERR, gAUCEg . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneiu and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 16: Rain tonight and Wedhesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barcmeter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 'Weathe: 29.56 42 65 SE 10 Cldy 29.65 38 87 SE 12 Lt. Rain 29.61 41 T4 ESE 14 Lt.Rain RADIC REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. | Station . 1 Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak . Cordova Juncau Sitka Keétchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today TODAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a:n. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlser 30 Clear Clear Clear Clay Pt.Cldy Snow Rain \Cldy Snow Rain Rain Rain Cldy cldy Cldy Cldy -10 26 20 18 30 36 34 38 38 36 26 4?2 42 52 [ SRS Booosn 752 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Skagway, raining, temperature, 38; Anchorage, cloudy, 36; Sitka, raining, 39; Ketchikan, raining, 37; Wrangell, raining, 43; Fairbanks, cloudy, 28; Nenana, cloudy, 16; Ho! Springs, cloudy, 18; Tanana, cloudy, 13; Nulato, cloudy, 11; Kaltag, cloudy, 12; Unalakleet, cloudy, 18; Flat, snowing, 28. WEATHER 5 YNOPSIS A storm of marked intensity was centered this mornimg over the Gulf of Alaska, attendedby precipitation from Unalaska seuthward to British Columbia and from Oregon southward to California. Cloudy weather prevailed over the Interior of Alaska. It was colder last night over the Bering Sea region, over Alaska the 24-hour temperature changes were small. elsewhere 'y from HELENA RUBINSTEIN = A full 1.50 jar of her marvelous new Herbal Cleans- ing Cream with each purchase of her widely known and praised Youthifying Tissue Cream (2.00 size). This is your opportunity to experience the wonders of the latest scientific triumph! 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