The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1938, Page 2

¢ i ! 1 | 1 ‘t Forget Our rd Floor Shoe Sale NDS GO0, Inc. ent = - ] B Lk o Mln olalibili Departm Store” SR R S S T e S R S T S gathered around for demonstration my. M busine coat at the be well Twyettort Mr. Twyefor 1 fashion committee of Americ ¢ ions for € Merchants Tailors” A t X W ens, all Tulintseff, a large bouquet of flow- ep all your pockets he pleads for afternoon. it) has pock- t pock- pock- recom- t and esthet- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB RUSS'AN DISHES Women Who Tip Scales Qver APPLAUDED BY 70 AT ), Wfi. LUNCH |Peasant Costumes Add to Event—Demonstra- tion Is Held Bright colored Russian costumes and the aroma of foreign cuisine 1dded authentic notes to the Rus- sian Juncheon of the Juneau Wom- an’s Club which was served to 70 mbers, and friends in the par- Jors of the Northern Light Pres- (byterian Church, this afternoon. | Mrs. George Tulintseff was in S S 3 il charge of the luncheon, assisted| AVERAGE MAKE-UP . . . 1S GREATLY by Mrs, Vena L. Crone who later| (Carcless hair arrangement and Miss Snow, who weigh in the afternoon demonstrated| hurried make-up detract from pcunds, combs her ) » | preparation of the various unusual{ g¢cd appearance, as Amanda k at the |dishes served Snew, radic singer, shows. fect of height | As guests arrived at the lunch- \eon, they were ushered to seats at By BETTY CLARKE tables arranged in the church par- lors, the escorts being club mem- bers dressed in Russian peasant costumes. The same “peasant girls” rved the three courses, and AP Feature Service Writer If there's one woman who lock all slicked-up ‘it's the woman who weighs more than 200 pound were recognized as: Mrs, Zalmain| There’s no reason why the words Gross in pink and white; ys. | 'stout” and “careless” should co Russell Cook, pink and blue; Mrs, [together in most people’s mini George Leveque, in green and red; All it takes is some bias-free an:- and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor in!lysis and a little over-time groou late green and white. Mrs. Tulintseff [1Dg. A was dressed in a costume of red,| Three things should get speciul while Mrs. Crone, in yellow, rep-|consideration from most stout p ple: hair arrangement, rouge-p ing and eye make-up. The Hair First First about hair-dos: Since most over-weight women have full faces they never should part their hair in the center bL¢ cause it makes the face appear ev 1 broader than it is. However, cenie! parts’add to height—so it's often : good idea to part the hair as n the center as possible . . . and then taper it off to the sides. Instead of spreading the hair oul at the sides it should be comb back from the face—and up. True more of the face will show, but t general effect will be to make the wearer appear taller. Curis at ti« top of the head—but not in Kew- ple doll effect—will help. Swirlin in back also minfaizes the' effc of breadth. Wear Rouge High i Rouge should be applied high on vest, or inside coat. the cheeks—in a triangle extending _ Glasses—Top vest or side coal. to the corner of the eye (not lower Comb-—Top vest or coat breast. |han the mouth-line and out to il _ Notebook, address book, letters, et lear with the heaviest part com.r —Inside coai preferred, side coat|gy the lower corner of the ej second choice. Drawing attention to the ey Checkbook and wallet—Either hip|often will divert it from a double | all right; those pockets usually|chin. The trick is to use more | have buttons. (It may be inter- make-up. That means mascara on ! polated that police authorities|the lashes, eye shadow extended o disagree with Mr. Twyeffort; safe-little beyond $%e eye-line, and per- IND AT ty pocket for a wallet, they hold,{haps a slight extension of the ROM!{“‘ STATI is the inside vest.) brows. Too much of the latter will, [N FISH BUI Watch—Upper or lower right vest make the face look broader, how- or the fob pocket. ever, and defeat the purpose. Warden A. P, TR 7R — 8. Bureau of {voices” but said the young singers Juneau on the Keys—Left or right side trousers. Side coat may be used. pocket,i gnew nothing about opera. nd will have cl the general accumalation pocket, “They need a new kind of t:: office resented a member of the Russian aristocracy. First food event on the luncheon was “Perogue,” cabbage pie served with chicken bouillon. The main course was chicken cutlets served with sour cream and mushroom sauce, with a salad of lettuce and fresh pears, with Russian dressing. The dessert was of cream puffs made with a Russian cream filling, and specially prepared cups of Russian tea added the final touch to the gathering. Following lunchzon, the guests "u‘ the dishes, and copies of recipes for the luncheon were dis- it tributed, In compliment to Mrs. ers was presented to her by the Juneau Woman's Club during the Stanferd Uni of Po spent 1l Park, wh Twe Bohaoskey, after fire they tic e 1t Matches — Usually side f the bureau for th : Coast breast ) precty P ief for use, hip _incidentally. ing" she said, “for they are the ent, Mrs. G A He thir or rousers pocket Change—Change or side trousers. |singers who will bring opera to the returned to the of them Pencils, cigars and pens—Left top “""‘s:e coat, tobacco with it, for|gereen. Not the same kind of cpera the Yukon convenience. 3 ;i ste b i know, but a glorious opera just DEAKES GOING S( Dance Garb at Fashion Show A headdress of simplicity erowning an attractive formal gewn is the “eheco,” modeled above by Marge Blain. Chic for spring dancing, it i& ome ¢f many which will be exhibiled 1t ibe San Francisco Fashion | Show, February 7-12, at the Expesition Audilorium, Cigarette—Mr. Twyeffort gives you great latitude—any of your four | vest pockets are acceptable. Well, that's the list. the same.” Mary Garden still sings, too, but the bathtub is her stage. G “I haven't sung a note except in - and Cove hould Always Look ‘Slicked U, 2,:1938. | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHL) THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) R BUREAU nort Forccast for Juneau and vieiri y, fair tor t and Thursca, begi ; moc at 4 to fresh ing rate pm., east tc 1ly ) § | Geners wind ather forecast for Southeas! Alaska: Gener moderate to fresh east to north win having an east-west directjon and stro and Chatham Strait fair tonigh Thursday winds along the coast from Di e to fresh from Dry Bay to C: LOC” L DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidily W Velocity Weathed [ 18 38 25 Clear 14 Clear f 3 34 %A Clear RADIO REPORTS i TODAY | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip 1a:n temp. temp. velocity 24 brs 1 36 0 PLC Is Ber & A 8 -10 -10 0 i hé wigh 14 4 4 T Cic p! rou nd ey thel 3 -4 4 0 ! dnvetiilly Fairbank: -4 -16 i Clou Paul 6 8 ] ¢ Dutch Harbor 0 ) ( 4 0 C ean 14 28 0 Cledr {tkg 0 Prince Rupert 32 4 o ¢ 2 4 0 ¢ Edmenton -2 1 35 Pt ( Francisco 0 ] 34 Rair New York 28 24 2 ) Clou Washington 34 6 P Cic WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. TODAY Seattle rt), cloudy, tempe ‘ature Blaine, cloudy, 32; Vic- toria, cloudy, 40; Tripie Island, cloudy; Prince Rup: ) partly cloudy, 29; Ketchikan, cloudy. 20; Cr il angell, partly cloudy, 18; Petersburg, pav Soapstone Point. D g 1% cloudy, 12; Ri \away Cape Hinchinbroc Cor 1 cl cloudy, -10; Ruby ¢ 10 " tag, Unalakleet, foggy Oh Juneau, Feb. 3 Sunrise, 8:03 a.m.; sunset, 4:26 a.m WeEATHER SYNOPSIS \ large ridge of high barometric pr ¢ 1 he B ea over Alaska and northern Canada ¥ t ¥ in ighe orted pressure at Daw es. Tl k ter was low over the eastern part of the north Pac Oc i the Pacific Coast L the center of depressio ches off the mouth of ti imbia River. § vithanks ye ower Califo from the 1o What Is Your News [.Q.? dent of corporation praska and Wyomir RC, Vice-Presi | i | { | | | | { i | | | | If you find it difficult to re- member, you probably will get along the bathtub since 1931 and don’t in- tend to,” she declared. “What is you always have used for your gen- tlemanly perquisites. as Cole Porter's T've Got You Un-! der My Skin.' " - DOG’S SURE SNIFF SURE BRINGS HOME THE BACON 9 DAKOTA CITY, Neb, Feb Thirteen-year-old Jack Magir! has i ———— (a dog with a nose sensitive to ba- icon. That's why loot taken from a! | CHICAGO, Feb. 2—Mary Gar- Dixon grocery store was recovercd den, whose volce once thrilled opera and two men were jailed as suspects. audiences, says Hollywood will be' Jack's dog smelled some bacon putting out operas within three hidden under a bridge where Jack years. |was ice skating. Authorities were Now 60, she had been on a seven- called, and the loot discovered months search for talent in New Officers said they apprehended| York, Paris and Corsica. She re- the two men when they returned ported finding “lots of splendid to obtain the stolen articles. . | IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU—YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. To Compliment ) Your Hair Beauty ‘"OUR TINTING and "BLEACHING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE phone Open Ann Early Barr 723 Evenings Owner—Operator i 115 2ND STREET | The ROYAL BEAUTY SALON k.. ) Tele- CANDLEWICK WOOL The finger-width belt is b chapeau black felt. if you continue to use the pockets,my pathtub music? O, such things MODES 0/ f/le MOM ENT Candlewick light-weight woel, tufted like the famous bedsp makes a slim black frock that butlens all the Frosty white pigue ccllar and cuffs smarten it for mids ok question counts 20; each of a two-part question, 10. A - score of 60 is fair; 80 good 1. What is the name and po- . and of this man who has been by Adelaide Kerr ttees on menopoli attends every meelinz , 2. Was Octavian Gega (a) committees unless 3 {ly named premier of Ru- work (and it's to be . (b) is he an Kalian com- tant) keeps hi peser, (e) or did he pilot Chiang Kai-shek from Nanking? 3. Is former Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter still work- ing for the government? 4. Where have radios been given away? Why? 5. Chiang Kai | pesiticn is premier of (Frue or false?) Answers on page six. RS e in politics, 2s chairman of the democratic committee oifice he ev untilities district director y it; that's why I do UNCLE SAM'S NEW YENTURE WINONA, Minn, Fzb. 2.—Tons of seed, re eniing more than 9,- e only was hek’s actual China. 000,000 potential trees and shrubs, have been gathered by the Soil Conservation service tree nursery for use in ero 1 control Wi in the Mississippi Valley. in wooded near the seed will be planted in a SCS nursery. Approxi- 2 000,000 hardwoeds and ).000 conifers are expected to be eed from the seed, says A. D. regional i yman fou ice. Principal hardwoods represented are white oak, burr oak, green ash, k locust and hackberry, while scotch pine, western yellow pine and red cedar are the most com- mon conifers. Black locusts are widely used for gully control work -because they jgrow well in poor soil and have | The Right Rev. Henry St. George lthick interlacting root systems| Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, is pic- |which anchor the trees firmly in t{:l‘edfi?bovfo o h?d‘."“ inducted into the ground and hold the soil in| the office of Presiding Bishop of the Inlacs. Protestant Episecopal Church. No form of service is provided for the induction, this picture was taken in New York as he preached his in- augural sermon. X a e St cipts in France of the news of dan’s fall in the Franco-Prus- ian war of 1870 caused the down- all of Napoleon ITI and the proc-| A revolutionary tribunal con- leather and the rofled-brim ilhm.lll()n of the third French re- demned Louis XIV of France to public, |death by a vote of 361 to 360. way down ihe i patent