The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1937, Page 2

The New Bellmanized Organdie manized fabri s no starch. ’z’ 5@@ yard tyon and lovelty .Crepe $1.00 yard Broadcloth—$1.50 yard —65¢ yard 1 Silk Silk Boureite Moirs and Plain Taffetas $1.00 and 51.25 yard Raw Ravoen Panne Satin Le for Slips £1.00 yard 511k Dress Prints +1.00 to $1.75 yard THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937. g Gay Prints in Pique, Slub Broadcloth, Poplin — 50c yard Cool Printed Cotton Sheers — 35¢ yard B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau'’s Leading Depdrtment Store Wear Is Now Controversial BALLERINA BUOYA A ballerina-type dan blue starched silk poacar has a beli skirt with hem. By JOAN DURUAM Feature Service Writer YORK, June 14 Ne ye cust theu shadows ¢ dvening fashic The coron AP NEW ion ar in 1 tne on in Exposition bas left i .ng gown, the most controve the summer drobe Elegance par excellen sult of the coronafic fabries, rich embr tations of diament id brilliants— all appear in sowc of the most elaborate eyen'ng dresses of many seasons New Dance Frock Length Paris and London needlewomen ! were no sooner busy stiching away on coronation gowns than stylists | swarmed to the Paris exhibition of portraits done in the latter 1800’ by Hilaire Germaine Edgard De- gas. Monsieur Dega Paris the ELEGANCE PAR EXCELLENCE country The s frock of white silk marquisette. 'ment 2 their much fant sk They anew skirt called gay dance frocks inspired use of bright colors, bouf- rts and slender waistlines. also focused attention on ten - inches - from-the-floor ‘waltz frock length.” New Colors Along came plans for the Pan- American Exposition, whic hopens June 12 in Dallas, Texas. With them arrived such hu Mayan Blue, Toltec Green and Aztec named after ancient Southwestern races Further complication arose when the Duchess of Windsor-to-be sel- ballerinas and ected several gowns, including her the re- Luxurious encrus- ly-realistic paintings of nursery ‘ rhyme characters and scenes, with | | the punch booths and ceiling dec- i' orated so as to carry out the novel | ‘ theme Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock and continued until 2 o'clock The committee responsible for the of the event was comprised % Gair, chairman, Evert Mar- Sante Degan, Orrin Ed- and Arne Kronquist. - CT CABIN 8 g Boy Scout Proop, ac- companied Dick MacDonald Scoutmaster, and Tom Cashen. Committeeman, enjoyed a hike to the base of Mt. Jumbo yes- terday, and while in that vicinity selected a spot which will be the site of the Boy Scout Cabin which will constructed this summer by the uccess ENT DRAWS i CROWD SATURDAY DANC A capaeity crowd attended the Is- land’s one big of the year, the annual dance of the Doug- las Volunteer Fire Department making it a most successful affalr The ball was staged last Satur- day evening in the Natatorium in the form of a “trip through Mother %Goose Land.” The walls of the spa- cious “Nat” were adorned by clever- social event by Scout i Silver paillettes which form short can sleeves and nointed motifs around the high waistline add to the < 'egance of a graceful dance Red, | TR T, UNEVEN HEM, HAREM DRAPE A silk marguisette dress in Az- tec Red has Schiaparelli's new harem drape and uneven hem- line. | stips—will porches, | Soft-colored organdy frocks (bal- lerina length) with bouffant skir and grosggrain or velvet ribbon trimmings will float ahout over outdoor dance pavillions, Beaded silk chiffon gowns top- ped by elaborate wraps of summer shade called velvet will be seen in metropoli- tan roof gardens. All Types For Summer No Bare Heads To fill the gap between gowns Few summer belles will be patterned after coronation styles bareheaded. and the short-skirted ballerina Bandeaux of pique and braided frock, Sehiaparelli launched a new organdies wil appear with d es silhouette. It was ankle-length in of the same materials. back, shorter in front and had har-| Garlands of real or artificial flow- em-draped lines suggestive of Or- ers—with or without very flattering iental splendor. And it was intro- veils floating below them will duced as something new for for- headline shining coiffures. mal dining. | Evening shoes will be comfort- As a result all types of evening able and flattering. Out at the heel costumes will be seen this summer. and port-holed or eriss-crossed at Tailored pique dresses with cut- the toe, they will waltz through out patterns—worn over contrasting many moonlit evenings. appear wedding gown, in “Wallis Blue." a caught INTERCOASTAL SHIP BRINGS ONE HERE, CARRIES ONE BACK | With Jerry Reiland, scfitlfings Last Saturday evening, several representative, as the lone passen- members of the Troop and the ger from Ketchikan, the Intercoast- Scoutmaster were the guests of Mr. al Airwdys Stinson Reliant seaplane Bacan with a bus ride to the gravel arrived here at 1:15 o'clock this af- 21t where swimming was enjoyed. ternoon on its scheduled Monday > e 4 flight, piloted by Ray Renshaw. The COUNCIL MEETING plane was to leave here for Ketchi- A regular meeting of the Douglas kan this afternoon with B. F. Kane City Coungil will be held at 7:30 as a southbound passenger. o'clock this evening in the Labor LS Union Hall, BIDS CALLED FOR - | Bids are hereby requested for in- AUXILIARY TO MEET | stallation of a complete heating sys- The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the F.OE [tem in the James Baroumes resi will meet this evening at 8 o'clock® dence. For particulars, phone Doug- at the home of Mrs. Mamie Jensen.'las 132. group. The clearing of the location, | which was started yesterday, will be | continued today by a group of| Scouts who left this morning, en-| route to the cabin site, on an over- night hike. on country club| udv.l MINERS WALK |Copenhiagen Bans - OUT FOR CIG, | - Street Gossiping | 1in the main streets of Copenhagen ~ |will be fined in the future. Steel Helmeted Troopers| this warning has been given by i Go to Ollt Troub]e Cen, |the chief of the traffic control po- ter — Another Threat — |being run down by a car, but hold (By Associated Press) |long conversations about their hoy Thousands of miners came up out |friends, clothes and parties. of the workings of the property| It is empha d that the new owned by two big independent steel rules will be strictly enforced, and corporations today. out in a move of the CIO to force not enable the the steel companies to sign labor | paying a fine contracts. i As the men came to the surface,| the tension remained taut on al wide front of the nation’s lahor| troubles. | Steel helmeted State troopers | trod seven miles to the beset Cam- bria works of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, The Canton, Ohio, Federation of r, representing 15000 men of :d craftsmen, threaten to call a general sirike if the pieket lines of | the Republic Steel plants are brok-) en { At Monroe, Michigan, where trou- | B 5 VTR ¢ ble broke out Sunday over br y Wilh hiné ' passengers ‘for here of picket lines, the situation is from the Interior the PAA Electra quicter today, but still tense. Elab- plane, piloted by Jerry Jones and orate barricades prevented “unau- Bill Knex, landed at its Juneau air- horized” persons from approaching port from Fairbanks yesterday af- the plant where the men are still ternoon at 3 oelock, and is to return working to the Interior tomorrow afternoon Various riots occurred two at L e'clock. General Motors plants, Passengers arriving here on the Operations have bee® resumed at plane were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Deleo Remy Guide Lamp fac- | Fechner, Fred Morrell, -Mrs. lara tories. Riots occurred outside of a|B. Holbrook, Charles Burdick, John union hall yesterday but the men, H: Chappell, J. C. Massey, Mrs. J. or at least a majority of the wurk-;H. Akerlund and her son returned to their benches to- - .- {HIKE TOO LONG, MARINE PILOT VATRRaoe Rouch , SAY BOY SCOUTS i MlLEAN FL!ES | Fear of a sterm and accompany- ing rough waters is the explanation |given by Boy Scouts for their fail- ELKS TU MEET‘nru to pick up the supply of food § for the Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River last Friday. It was decided that a trip by mo- ¥ ) tor boat to Amalga Landing where Flier Takes MAB to Peters- burg Saturday Evening, R(*lurmng Sunr]ay P.M. offender to LIA HOPS MASSAWA, Eritrea, June 14 Amelia Earhart has left Assab en- route to Aden, the southwestern tip of Arabia. - ELECTRA BRINGS NINE YESTERDAY 'FROM FAIRBANKS at ers, day the feod was to be left would he unadvisable, and the trip by land “was t0o much of a hike’ As a consequence the girls’ meat supply was completely consumed by dogs Returning from his Saturday Friday night. afterncon flight in the Marine Air- ways Fairchild 71, with Lloyd Jar- man as flight mechanic, Pilot Alex Holden brought to Juneau at 6 o'clock, G. R. Fernandez and John Phipps frem Tenakee and Richard Evans from Hawk Inlet. Pilot Chet McLean, flying the Marine Airways Bellanca seaplane, took off from here Saturd: after- noon at 5 o'clock on a charter flight to Petersburg with M. J. Wilcox and Herb Redman, return- ing Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Wilcox and Redman, also Norman C. Banfield, John Walmer, and M. E. Monagle. Out at 8:30 Saturday evening, Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild on a charter trip to Taku Lodge with five fishermen, Sherwood Wirt, Fergus Hofmann, Kelly Foss, Lu Liston, and Joe Werner, returning empty ‘at 9:30 o'clock. | Sunday, Pilot Holden was out in the Fairchild with Flight Me- chanic Jarman at noon, flying Mrs. Carl Goettel to Sitka, Mrs. Ther- esa Grossman from Tenakee to | Sitka, and returning here at 4 {oclock in the afternoon with B Martinsen, Gil Rich, Ted Hoppen, |M. T. Johnson, and J. M. Ray | mond, all from Sitka. | Pilot Holden took off from here ilodu)‘ in the Fairchild, with Jar- man as mechanic, at 1 o'clock this afternoon on a flight to Sitka,! via Hoonah, John Chamberlin and N. A. McEachran going out from ihere with him for Sitka, Helen Wilson for Chichagof, and Kenneth | B. Edwards for Tenakee. The plane | is to return here this evening about 5:30 o'clack, bringing Mr. Edwards back from Tenakee. Nurses' Piciic -oo ATLIN PLANE CALL! Enroute: south io Vancouver, B. C., for a general overhaul of his Fokker seaplane, George Simmons, Atlin plane operator, landed here at the Mavine Airways float for a brief re-fucling stop this morning from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock. One of Mr. Simmons’ pilots is flying the plane, and three passengers are making the trip south from Atlin. QUESTION: How ture. Magazines, ne: tic story of Alaska s Picnic Assembles Many Affair Held at Point Louisu1 .S,MM Saturday Evening— Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren and Miss | Elisabeth Kaser were winners of the treasure hunt, Saturday even- ing, when more than 50 nurses,| doctors and guests gathered at | Point Louisa for the picnic of the | Gastineau Channel Nurses’ Asso-i ciation. The affair was held at the J. W. Gucker cabin and was marked by a supper and campfire singing, as well ‘as several boat trips. Dr. C. C. Carter and Dr. W. W. Council | both took their boats to use during the evening. ] Mrs. E. H. Kaser, President of | the nurses’ association, was in| charge of the picnic, assisted by | Mrs, C. C. Carter and Mrs. William R. Garster. Many visiting nurses | were also present for the evening. Announcement is made that the next meeting of the nurses’ asso- ciation will be held in September. 1 tsp. horse-radish 1 tsp. scraped onion 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 tsp. salt Salmon Combine all ingredients !licé here, who says that many girls 4 |do not think about the danger of 12 noon: today They walked a sweet smile at the policeman will Anchorage avoid Barrow | Cordova HERE THIS MORNING suneau vecoe. procecdin on Over 50 Present | HOT SALMON 1/, cup salad dressing Dash celery salt, cayenne 4 cups (2 Ibs.) flaked Canned and mix well. Mold by hand in shape of 6 individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAY | ‘ THE WEATHER 4, (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau} Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pm., June 14. Partly cloudy to cloudy, possibly occasional local showers, tonight and Tuesday; moderate east and southeast winds. LOCAL DATA | Time 4 p.m. yi a.m. today Weather Clear Cloudy Sprkiing marom ter Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity 29.95 69 37 ) 4 29.85 49 86 BW 1 20.93 61 60 s { CABLE AND RADIO REPO™TS YESTERDAY TODAY i Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. 48 0 28 0 50 T 5 0 4a.m. Weather 32 54 62 82 72 48 46 28 56 10 48 4 58 4 46 0 46 14 4 10 Cloudy Rain Pt. Cldy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Nome Bethel Fairbanks | Dawson |8t. Pal | Duteh Harbor Kodiak 58 46 46 42 44 @2 4 38 46 0 Juneau 9 ¢ i Sitka o4 | Ketchikan 52 | Prince Rupert Edmonton | Seattle | Portland 8an Francisco New York ‘Washington Ram Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cioudy Cloudy Rain Pt. Clay 8 66 62 70 80 { WEATHEF, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (irport), cloudy, lemperature, 58; Biaine, cloudy, 54; Vic- toria, cloudy, 52; Victoria, cloudy, 52; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 63; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 53; Triple Island, cloudy, —; Langara, clou- dy, 52; Prince Rupe cloudy, 56: Ketchikan, cloudy, 56; Craig, clou- dy, 60; Wrangell, raining, 55; Petersburg, raining, Sitka, cloudy, '56; Soapstone Point, partly eloudy, 58; Radioville, , 58; Juneau, cloudy, 55; Skagway, clear, 55; Cape St. Elias, partly cloudy, 56; Cor- dova, partly cloudy, 52; Chitina, cloudy, 56; MeCarthy, cloudy, 53; An- chorage, cloudy, 53; Portage, cloudy, 66; Fairbanks, raining, 58; Nen- ana, cloudy, 58; Hot Springs, sprinkling, 62; Tanana, cloudy, 60; Ruby, cloudy, 58; Nulato, clear, 72; Flat, partly cloudy, 54; Ohogamute, clear, 165, i Juneau, June 15. — Sunrise, 2:53 a.n.; sunset, 9:07 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout Alaska, northwestern Canada, and over fhe northeastern porfion of the North | Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 29.20 inches over the | Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degree; and longitude 154 degrees. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean from California southwest- ward to the Hawalian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by cloudy weather over most of Alaska, with precipita- tion over portions of Southeastern Alaska and along the coastal re- gion from the Aleutians to Kodiak Island. MRS. CHARLES SEY IS BRIDGE HOSTESS, HONOR DAUGHTER | Mrs. Charles Soy ‘ertertaied Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Huntington (Martha who is visiting in o join her husband in the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Huntington, who came to| Seseer Seconts and Miss Frascr Juneau from her home in Tilinois, ZIR s will visit here until the end of July. Her husband, whom she will join ENROLLING shortly after her departure from B Juneau, is a forestry engineer now Stearns Roff’s Dancing stationed in the Philippines. n NOow en- The affair Saturday was a dessert rolling. Phone Jbridge, for which yellow flowers |2754. adv. formed an attractive setting. Among those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Harold Stabler, Miss Elizabeth Fr r, Mrs. Wendell Cabhill, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Mrs. Edward Sweenc Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Robert Da lin, Miss M ret Kiloh, Miss M bel Bessner, Mrs. Burford Carm chael, Mrs. O. S. Sullivan, and Mr: Alex Sey. Mrs. Sweeney won first prize, Mics Doroth Classes for summer sess Studio 526 5th St. Bringing more tourists to Alaska does Canned Salmon advertising in the States help to build up tourist business for Alaska ? ANSWER: Canned Salmon’s Alaskan background isrichin romance. Canned Salmon advertising and publicity make full use of this fea- wspapers and a motion picture carry the roman- salmon’s background to millions of U. S. citi~ zens. It all helps to bring more tourists here —*‘to see Alaska.” Rcipe of the Whek SAVORIES olive slice. Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix 2 cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with 2 slightly beaten egg whites, % cup chopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins. Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (400° F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: % cup melted butter, 1 thsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes 6 large servings. in order given This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine adyertising of the Canned Salmon Industry