The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1936, Page 2

|wwwmwwwwwwwwmmwwmwwwwwmwmmwwMMwMWfiMwwmmwmmMmefimwuDEANSHERMANS HUNURED PARTY : r. and M\s Ted Damelsen‘ COATS and SUITS Dress and S[mt Models s, White Coats § 4 B e s DRESS smm Street and Oftice Dresses. { | Pastel Formals and Semi-Formalsiin Silks— I Sahns—Tuflotas-——r Nets. izes 14 to 46. ) 1 DINNER and DANCE FROCKS CREPES—LACES--CHIFFONS—PRINTS Plain Colors andyBlack<-Sizes 14 to 42 Specially Priced from $1 250 to 322 50 Spe-ial Group AFTERNOON DRESSES ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES Rough Crepes and Silk Prints $1 450 and s19 15 T _B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store”’ g Philharmonic = = = = = £ = E = = = = e = = = ||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII||1|I|||||I|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIII il FOR AMATEUR NEN Schodde raised oranges last year PLANE TURNS TURTLE GAF An emphauc warnmg to unem- ployed, as\dng that they make in- W WWWMHMWHMWHIMWHM lem;, Affair This Afternoon Honoring . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sherman who_are visiting in Ju- pneau with Mrs. Sherman’s mother and father, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Danielsen are giving a cocktail | party in their home in the Stein- beck Apartments this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Guests invited to the affair are: Gov. John W. Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Judge and Mrs Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil- D Sume Men Never ~ Grow Old: Keep Over the Juniors in Many Ways NEW YORK, May 2. —Some men never grow old. Their years lie though they are old white-haired, leading the New York ymphony Society vild Orchestra in t Waulkuere” waving adieu to America, none of the vast audience thought of him ny age at all certainly not “old But Toscanini, stiu cendo of a great c r, was a man in his seventieth-year beyond what some men like to think of as the “retirement age.” Up at Syracuse is Jim Ten Eyck, far beyond “retirement,” too. Jim Tan Eyck is 85 years old; but at 85 he is one of the most success- ful coaches of one of the most youthful sports of all—rowing. Dr. Lawrence C. Woolley of Tow- son, Md., told the American Psy- chiatric Association early this month that a “mild ir ty” may besthe penalty of retirement at 70 He cited such a ca and he noted that the insanity was cured by the patient’s return to work Too Much to Do Always there are men who will not grow old because there is too much for them to do—too many things they need to do, want to do. Connie Mack is an oldster—if one is old after seventy—but day after day, in broiling sun or neuralgia- lacen chill, he sits in the dugout managing a major league baseball club and sending Lefty Groves, Mickey Cochranes, Jimmy Foxxes in the cres- are a for they are young men even | i When Arturo Toscanini stood, | liams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Met- calf, Mr. and Mrs. William Kim- ball, Mrs. Florine Housel, Jane Al- exander, John McLaughlin, Carl | Hupp, Helen Smith Cass, Wilbur | Wester, and the honor guests, Mr |and Mrs. Dean Sherman THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1936. to write, though * Smbmnm y government or how altruistic, than a no matter fford Sibelius, rite called irity” ety, nty, con- c which some the greatest § § ung” “Qld" George Ber i Shaw, who will be 80 in July, can still out- write his juniors. Only this month his latest book—three plays—were published. One critic remarked: “It is not often that cne finds such a combination of buffoonery and iom as Bernard Shaw, at the of 80, has crammed, into this volume.” Ignace Paderewski is past 75, yet his agile fingers can still spell superlatively the genius of Chopin —and Paderewski. Sport is taxing, even to youth, but Amos Alonzo Stagg at 74 is an active coach of football. Arthur Brisbane, 72 years old, keeps far busier than many of his juniors, writing, traveling, working. | B | BAKING CLUB FORMED One of the most unique 4-H club groups in Alaska—a boys' baking |class—was organized recently in |Seward by Miss Ruth Peek, home | demonstration leader from the Uni- Young, Working, » Many Elders Have It Al “Ride of the | early in May, his baton | versity of Alaska. -oo SHOP IN JUNZ D, 3 ¢ UNITED FOOD Co. "“Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY . . DAY AND SUNDAY. FRI rod,” “Monsieur Beauc: ‘Clar- | ience” and, many more > long ce earned him g “social India's Interest | inU. 8. Filmland Horrifies Elders CALCUTTA, May 23—The tre- mendous interest shown by India’s millions in Hollywood moving pic- tures has alarmed the older gen- eration candal i the Indian polic Parliament. In many respects the motion pic- ture is taking the place of the re- interest in films is regarded with ligious festival and the dculopinv folk. pious horror by certain of the ulder Definite hostility toward the screen is thus nourished in som> quarters, as indicated by a recent bill introduced in the Legislature to prevent students from going to the movies without consent of their guardian or schoolmaster. SRR S BERLIN, May 2. — Spring; brought moving day to 12,000 Ber- liners who annually migrate to| summer residences on the banks| of nearby’ lakes and rivers within | commuting distance. Sixty-five tent villages with 6,000 canvas dwellings | are used by the open air en-| thusiasts. ESHEST FRUITS FOR YOUR OUTING. PHONE 16 MARSH- MALLOWS Soft—Fresh Fr MINTS Whiie——G‘reen 19¢ 10¢ POUND FLOWERS' Potted and Cut . ;. Large assortment—Come and gei yours whxle the selection is complete PACKAGE in the British . SHOP FOR SATUR- NOTICE Brownie's Barber Shop will be closed all day Saturdzy, Memorial Day. —adv. WW Schilling Baking Powder Cakes are fluffier and stay fresh longer Juneau Corns And Callouses Disappear END-O-CORN came to town a few weeks ago and since then thousands of Juneau men and women have entirely gotten rid of their corns and callouses. Hard or Soft Corns, Corns on the top or bottom of the feet, or horny old callouses disappear and pain stops instantly when END-O-CORN is used. It never fails. The Butler-Mauro Drug Co. sells END-O-CORN. It is worth $50 but costs only fifty cents. AND VEGETABLES ee Prompt Delivery COOKIES Vanilla Fresh 20¢ POUND Tobacco plants, oranges, calla|Which grew to about three inches RS o Ok and many more on to diamond y s Ul)‘"l“ roses are among | N diameter and were swe ant Unable to rise from the water be- | quiries as, t_o po&slhle‘employmeqt (i L NAPT“A s ‘m ! ¥ m;’ Al : :‘ hore| juicy in flavor and expects an cause of the load and calm water, | hefore starting for Bristol Bay, is & Bg’oth kamgwn 0 mnu s B TN SEOROSOLY - SOUUNERIL ey, & A b, . | the plane flown by Don Glass in | being issued by the United Fisher- E o plants that have been cultivated | CAually good crop this year. Mrs.| (7€ Diane | elng ¥, maneuvering to _ the | men of Alaska Union, which points 75"~ & beach, capsized when it contacted | out that last year saw a surplus of 2 reef, and passengers were forced | 255 men in that section, a situation | to walk into Seward. No one wns‘* neither packers nor fishermen wnulcl | injured. | like to be repeated. F. A. Seibenthaier has developed | | beautiful calla lilies and roses are nd | In general cultivation throughoul Preqd | the city this spring CHIPS LARGE PACKAGE PICKLES Large Quart Jars EACH successfully by amateur gardeners in Anchorage. The tobacco plants| are raised by Mrs. John Baga Mrs, J. ALL BRANDS 12 CANS WAKE UP YOUR ' LIVER BILE— A. Borges, Mrs. MEMORIAL DAY < <8 TWO DAY HOLIDAY! GET OUT OF DOORS . . . . PLAN A PICNIC AND CHOOSE YOUR FOODS FOR THE MENU FROM i OUR FRESH, LARGE STOCK! ORDER NOW! PHONES 83 and 8¢ “The Store That Pleases” ® STORE CLOSED SATURDAY--MEMORIAL DAY! A A% bt Witheut Calomel—Aad You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin’ fo Go -bould nnr. unj.t fionud- of K;w cay ,Tnd:fio" T m‘%mu up A by, You get constipated, Your 1y .ndkyon feel sour, it s e ‘t t at the i It A X : o o ssns o 1k ormv.r- Lm.l- Ll"l P!Ihh ‘mame. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 85¢. Smith am PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. PHONE 97—Free Delivery Next Coliseum " .. ARBE',RACE Dr gglst b Stores of Ntw MANAGEMENT LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE Elvi Wolti EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING—HAT BLOCKING 3 PHONE 576 BUTTER and EGGS Strawberries Cantaloupes Onions—Radishes Peas—Beans Lettuce—Tomatoes Asparagus Spinach Cauliflower CHICKENS Fancy Plump Stewers 29¢ ABSOLUTELY the ABLE at the LO PRICES! PEACHES or PEARS ' No. 1 tall tins 2 CANS FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT HAMS Hormel's—Half or Whole FINEST OBTAIN- WEST POSSIBLE SALT MORTON'S GIZZARDS and l,c HEARTS, carton 29° 43 .33 fRsa LIVERS carton