The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1938, Page 2

5 PAIGS AT $1.00 LADIES’ GALOSHES in odd styl and s EACH SUIT AT ONLY Collarless ONLY FOR GOOD QUALITY MEN’S SUITS in broken s EACH SHIRT Sizes 36 to 46 i EACH SUIT : “Tuneau’s Leading Department Although Ro yal l.\,; t Styles, 1937 Was Fashion ‘Headache’ " o le: er fi dr BROKEN LOT OF MEN'S PAJAMAS ONE LOT OF BROKEN SIZE RANGES IN MEN’S SHIRTS GOOD VALUES IN MEN’S UNION SUITS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. This fall's fashions waist and slender K, men who were overplump could not fit into a concave diaphragm frock Those k the réquired curves. der women with a good figure could make threw Nor did their fashion worries end with their fig mounted even to their heads. hairdressers announced the banish- ment of the pe long coifture and neck. they ers did not understand how to han- dle 0] spondent eir old coiffure THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE yed a slim, Wo- The Alaska Weekly John Lichtenberg Other Contributions 30.60 over-thin ed Only who were $1,885.00 $10 $1,820.00 GRAND TOTAL 182 Pioneers received the fashion grade. The rest| 2°P up their hands in despair Held over until next ye - Narcotic Dealers They Paris res and frocks. -boy bob with its launched a new up from the face curls and swept generally, h s flattering and longer curl- Furthermore, haire American women r, found it Kk CALCUTTA, Jan. 1: China is responsible tims—dealers in illicit The supply of illicit ¢ ly derived from China & has dried up. No single seizure of amount of contrak ben made since t China began. Smugglers are also finding it dif- ficult to obtain opium in profitable quantities. for s youthful than the curled coiffure. complained, many Japan to their faces it or adamt it nose wno persevered met a al problem in hats. Very few d well on those swept-up hair- sses. Many women took one de- look and went back to ny large cocaine has fighting in 4] 193 FASHION PROFILE, This is the sleek but curved fashion profile of 1937, cented bust, long, incurving waistiine and slender molded hipline— | Notice the ac- | | all revealed by the smart black silk crepe frock finished with a l | fure of silver semi-necklace. The swept-up ¢ rs decided contrast te the summer’s page boy bob. Rv ADELAIDE KERR are that business has not been AP Fashion Editor good with fabric manufacturers, NEW YORK—The fashion twelve clothes manufacturers or retail months of 1937 was a year of head-|shops. aches There is one bit of balm in Gi- Styles were a knotty problem 10 jeqq however. Reports from the| .lg‘llld them ried to market note an increased trend; them In the first place the coronation influence launched a vogue for “regal splendor’—and turning out “regal splendor” at $10.75 is no small trick. It kept designers working overtime. Next came the vogue ior the cor- among women to buy quality—good classic tailored and sports clothes| designed without fashion whimsies, whidh are always wearable and smart. Lillian Russe:l Revival The women who wore the fash-| : ions of 1937 suffered another selette waistline with itls concave .peagache A number of them, diaphriagm inspired by the clothes pearing of a “vogue for elegance,” and figure of the Dutchess of Wins- ghimmering satins and gleaming dor. These too were difficult to de- james, decided the mode not sign and make practical for WOmen go;. them and a limited income.! whose diapharagm, to put in mildly, They clung to last year's frocks } were not concave. Others, trying to eram their fi- The fashion marts were likewise gyres into those slim-waisted cor- faced with a first class “head- ! selette dresses, struck a snag they; ache” Reports from the market could not get around in haste, mo DES of the MOMENT HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES FOR WINTER PLAYGROUNDS Twe of Hollywood's young actresses, Lynne Carver (left) and Jean Chatburn, step out in playtime clothes to wear under southern suns. The slim slack suit and simple sports frock are made of brown catin-dotted crepe, fastened with pearl studs and worn with bright peasant kerchiefs, , THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 \ H 5 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU UND Republican Club Star in Court THE WE s : EATHER ACCOUNT MADE, Gives Views on (o . 8 et marc [ Forecast for Juneau and viciri'y, beginning at 4 p.m. Jan. 13: s " " Snow tonight and Friday; fresh 1, strong southeast winds. | . Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: th portion, snow Eiler Hansen Alees State-! Few P""sm!es |north portion tonight and Friday: fresh w'st:)?:: 1 st windaue- ment on Christmas Con- |([‘_i‘m aléong]ovvr Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait and B . . ynn anal. l tributions to Pioneers e’ B Becretiiry b7 the Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong ® % RIEEC Republican Club of Anchora, in |southeast and east winds from Dixcn Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. l"";" ”““;“‘“I_'I Superintendent of |5 Jetter, stated that at a meeting of | LOCAL DATA g s o he club was unable to send a 4 pm.y 7 2937 24 72 NE 4 Lt. Snow of the Pioneers’ Home Christmas|galegate to the mass meeting in Ju- |4 am. today 2937 25 [ fund which explains itself fully,|neau on January 16 NI todes T . b 2 . Lt BSnow and also makes suggestions: B A | i i b o 4 g 6 Lt. Bnow On behalf of the pioneers, I| After conside » discussion the} RADIO REPORTS thank everyone that contributed to|Secretary was instructed to wit el TODAY their Christmas Fund. It was a|lett to prominent Republicans | Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. generous and thoughtful act. To|of the Division setting forth a few Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 2:hrs. Weather nearly all of my 182 men, it is the |principles of general interest and | |Atka 38 306 38 8 24 Rain only cash they have for an entire |belicve ‘tiiey should be embodied in} Anchorage 8 | -9 — — 0 year. Anyone that could witness|a Territorial platform | Barrow -28 -28 4 0 Clear the expresions of sincere gratitu ; ; e Nome 12 | 2 12 12 0 Clear ¢ of the recipients of this mon The club members advocated that| Bethel 0 -10 -6 20 0 Cloudy would feel that their gift was worth |ID the governing of our PeORe We Fairbanks -26 .38 -3 4 0 Clear while. sk rn to the ynmr‘_ s O Dawson -48 -52 -50 0 0 Clear | It would be very wonderful to overnXent as expres ed in t 1e Con- ‘sn Paul 36 | 32 34 12 0 Pt. Cldy {contemplate that in time a trust |StUton © the United States J Dutch Harbor 38 [ 30 32 i 0 Pt cCldy ‘rund could be set up that would| ““We reaffirm our c nfidence ir 1Kodmk 36 28 28 6 31 Cloudy ~ ® {insure a perpetual fund for the use |Supreme Court of the United |Cordova 26 20 24 4 0 Cloudy B of the residents of the Home, as our last bulwark of freedom, |Juneau 21 24 25 $ 21 Lt.Snow * This could be easily accomplished |insist that it should remain unham-| Sitka ; 41 32 = ol 60 lif some of the Alaskans that have pered by political dictation {Ketchikan 44 38 40 14 Rain {become wealthy would make a pro- “We oppose a unicameral legisla- (Prince Rupert 46 28 42 26 50 Rain viso in their will for this purpose. |ture as being contrary to our form |Edmonton 12 8 12 12 16 Pt.Cldy Some of the future winners of |Of g0V | Beattle 52 46 46 12 23 Rain ithe ice pool might also become| “Wr tax on gold com- Portland 54 | 42 a1 4 01 Cloudy willing contributors to & fund of this |puted on a net income, with suffic- San “Francisco ..... 50 46 46 4 0 Clear nature. |ient exempticn to protect a :No\v York 36 26 30 12 21 Cloudy I render herewith an accounting operatc 3 Barbara Stanwyck PASITE LT iy 34 36 14 09 Cloudy ?lfm‘:"‘_ ey " | e Dnake Uhe Offict onl Involved in a lawsuit with her | WEATHER CONDITIiONS AT 8 a. M. TODAY ributed Lhis pas ristmas ommlssloner . €l PITkPE T former husband, F i sti A A i Collections through W. D Gross: |2ppointive vaudeville veteran, o:::‘kcusaad}; tm.if”:;'illfh:”"f;"xl m:“;“g' temprature 44; Blaine, raining, 4; Vic- : Juneau $ 500.00 We would advocate the broaden-| of their adopted child, Barbara |m.. . S, & Ll SN WLy 35 Bul Bibor, reieig ] Fatohikan f the Unemployment Compen- tanwyck, screen star. defended _lnple Island, _cloudy: yangara Island, cloudy, 41; Prince Rupert, rain- Petersburg » Act that it would'be of bene-| Herself from charges that she had | .08 48; Estonikan, xainiag, JU; Oreig, ‘showers, 43; Wrangsll, dionly, 3 Sitka ) employes who are now ur )-| refused to let Fay see their five- 139; Pctcrsburg. raining, 38; Sitka, raining, 39; Radioville, cloudy, 34: . Wrangell year-old foster son. Fay sought |Heonah, snowing, 24; Soapstone l?uint. cloudy, 32; Juneau, cloudy, 25; | 4 g adtoonte “Deftitor conirol to have Miss Stanwyck held in iSkzxg}&'ay. snowing, 8; Cape Hinchinbrook, partly cloudy, -30; Cordova, Dotal $1.133.40 of fi HA: gara cumcmpt» of court and testified |cloudy, 26; St. Elias, cloudy, 30; Chitina, cloudy, -34; McCarthy, cloudy, We adyosite a greater | that he was allowed to talk to the |-28; Anch(\ge. cloudy, 2; Fairbanks, clear, -40; Hot Springs, clear, -10; Other free-will colections: e pebites l;m HE it B boy only over the telephone. Tanana, clety, -20; Ruby, clear, -30; Nulato, clear, -12; Kaltag, clear, Nome Igloo No. 1 $ 11350 ‘” d ’li‘\:b ‘va ‘;‘m‘nv"l ‘,j e -10; Unalakleet, clear, -2; Flat, clear, -37. 5 Fairabnks Igloo No. 4 0O JSRY OLTERAR e B Juneau, Jan. 14. — Sunrise, 8:38 a.m.; sunset, 3:41 p.m. e Anchorage Igloo No. 15 25.00 | Store Nenana Igloo No. 17 10.00 W l (v 2 R e 3 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Cordova Igloo No. 19 2500 W OIMAN W 10 GAVE ERUSSLANS | A large trough of low barometri: pressure reached from the Siber- Craig Igloo No. 30 50.00 " . % |ian coast eastward to southwestera Canada this morning, over-lying Anchorage Igloo Au L . e I . ( T Af |the Bering Sea, the north Pacific Ocean, most of Alaska, British Co- No. 4 25.00 ”‘s"'()tl( 'S 3’ ’()I’lg l“ r) |lumbia and Alberta, with one center of 28.60 inches in the lower part HEMCHUZHINA of the Seviet's Food Trust | MME. PAULINA She's now Vice Cemmis | By RICHARD G. MASSOCK | AP Foreign Service Writer of the Soviet regime and truns out more than 9,000,000 bottles of eau cologne annually. What the Soviet woman spends on face powder, perfume and rouge, MOSCOW, Jan. 13.—Mme. Pau-|9¢ lina Karpovskaya Zchemchuzhina,! Jow On Ice Cream’: of the Gulf of Alaska and another of 28.79 inches southwest of Atka. A ridge of moderately high barometer extended from Barrow southeast o northern Manitoba. Light snow has fallen from Fort Simpson south |to Calgary and over upper southeastern Alaska, rain and snow over the | western Aleutian Islands and Kodiak and light to moderate rain from |lower southeast Alaska south along the coast to Oregon. Generally W |fair weather has prevailed over the rest of the field of observation. | Temperatures were slightly lower over southeastern and interior Al- laska this morning and higher ove: the northern portion of the Ter- Keep plenty of cleansing tissue TS FUR in the bathroom. It will save much |wear and tear on the towels—es- HnuszlvEs;pccmlly when the men folks learn to use it for wiping off razors and ! the women for removing lipstick. To darken minor scratches on mahogany, maple or walnut fur- niture rub them with butter ap- iplied on a clean cloth. Then polish them with another soft, clean cloth. . Serve a chilled mixture of spiced | e B peaches and seedless grapes, sweet- | |ened with maple syrup or strained | Mix seasonings in a large salt honey as the first course of a meal. |shaker. That will make it much | imore convenient to sprinkle them| Cover thin slices of lemon with |over foods broiled in outdoor fire- minced parsley and chopped ripe |places. Salt, pepper, paprika, cel-olives. Add the lemon slices to the jery and onion salts and chopped soup just as it is served. parsley make a good combination. \ That household nuisance—mildew | —can be avoided if damp articles are never placed in clothes hamp- ers. Dry all clothing and household linen thoroughly. Don't let it col- {lect in damp basements, dark clos- ets or other spots that are likely to be damp. i Fill baked individual pie crusts or tart cases with sliced oranges. | When tall candles don’t fit their ' 'holders, dip the bases into hot When it is time to serve the des- |water and K1 sert, cover the oranges with a quickly press them into ' pjeg “ojled custard which has who built up the Soviet Govern- : ment’s business in perfumes, soaps| Which she uses Ireely, hus not ‘”‘“’hfifil“,’ffie 1-:)01[1 them there firmly |y oon fiavored with almond, lemon I Sk . _ evealed, but must be | Y% y become embedded in the Ay and lipsticks, is perhaps the oniy P = 2 Wi holder. ;and Yamlla extracts. Sprinkle the |woman in the world entitled to sit e oo ,;;)‘0 “‘" s “" i .3. |top with cocoanut. lnm: her husband in cabinet meeb-| .\ '43000,000 at par) on the| Racks often are neater and more | ; production of scents alone. The Lf)llv(‘nl(-‘llb than hooks for towels.| TWO DIVORCES GRANTED | Madame Zhem(;n\ulnm, whose trust has 250,000 acres of flowers They may be fastened to a kiLchem‘ {name would be Pauline Pearl In ,ger cultivation in the Caucasus 9°0F | Two divorces were granted at * |English, is the wife of Premier Vy- and Crimea. | Anchorage recently by the District aches a(f' Molotoff in private 1510. Roses and camelias provide the| A generous-sized shoe bag hung Court. They were Invold Frawley |She is Vice Commissar of Food - | ons most favored in Russia, where | %% the inside of the downstairs from Kenneth E. Frawley, and dustry in which post she is assist-| ¢ omen seem to like their per-|Dall closet door can serve for stor- Frances Thompson from Glenn ant to Anastas Mikoyan, Armen- |ian head of one of the largest food |producing and distributing organi- |zations in the world. | Now in her middle thirties, Pau-| \lina Zhemchuzhina has been mar- ried to the 47-year-old Premier about ten years. During that time |she bore a child, now about seven years old, and developed the Soviet cosmetics industry into one of the most successful enterprises in the national economy. Headed Perfume Trust Much of her success is attributed |to visits abroad, particularly to the United States, where she was the|tomato and fruit juices, as well as guest of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt canned squash, corn, green peas at the White House in 1936. From and stuffed eggplant. Production the United States, Madame Molo-|of evaporated milk is scheduled for toff brought machinery and beauty next year. shop technique for the manufacture| About Madame Molotoff’s person- |and application of cosmetics for her ality, little is known to the Rus- fair comrades. |sizns themselves, since she seldom Promoted from manager of thelis seen in public. In conirast to Tezhe perfus trust of Moscow toiner hushand, who used to sign de- head of the whole cosmetics indus-|crees with his real name, Scriabin, try, she put both American machin- to show that he was a Russian, Ma- mela is hina, Mor hich the |fume st Ca particu- larly popular in and Persia, with does a large export business. Now that she is vice comissar of food industry, under which, in- cidentally, the cosmetics trust functions, Madame Molotoff is ex- pected to devote herself largely to food production ‘New' Foods Due Ice cream making on a large Iscale, with machinery set up by | American engineers, is about to be undertaken. Others products new to the Russian palate are canned trust Commissar, she used Zhemchuzhina. vide Soviet women with beautify- ing products, which Madame Molot- off regards as necessities. Beauty shops, which Madame Mo- lotoff describes as “artistic,” mvcisih!e to foreigners been opened in Moscow and the lar- er Soviet official ger cities in the provinces. Some“vmve of a of those in Moscow, in architectur- began. 3 al attractiveness and luxury, reflect ideas she gained in America. Scents Popular The cosmetics trust now produces) Mme. Tatiana traveled abroad, she now is inacces- as are most oth- ment of the cosmetics business to Morozova, Xthere were only six in the early days and face powder factory. ery and technique to work to pro-‘ldume Molotoff is Jewish.m As Vice‘ WAsmG mm i e name nce the current sts within the regime | In taking her new post, Madame Molotoff turned over the manage-, former moye thpn 100 kinds of soap wherelmnmger of the New Dawn perfume ing many articles — caps, mitten: | rubbers, small brooms, hai brush- es, ete. Thompson, all of Anchorage. The divorces were granted for incom- patibility. [ GENERAL ELECTRIC : No oiling—No greasing. The famous G.E. permadrive | Although Madame Molotoff has | mechanism coupled with the G.E. longlife motor will give you years of service. Liberal Terms and Trade-in Allowance LESSEN LABOR IN THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN HOMES. Alaska Electric Light d and Power Co. &