£21
Summer Styled Blouses
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in Favorite
Models
Whether you wish the smart sport
styles or the more feminine modes,—
here is your opportunity to take
choice of the coming season’s pre
pared fashions in blouses of better
quality materials at no higher prices.
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1 JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS
$5.50 to $16.00.
WARNER CORSETS
Cloths and napkins of perfect qual
ity, shown in a variety of patterns in
the blue and white designs character
istic of Japanese textile printing.
Cloths that will give splendid serv
ice, that wash perfectly and are very
desirable for summer use.
Announcing the arrival of new War
ner Corsets and wrap-arounds. Made
of splendid materials for comfort with
the important factor of style foremost
in mind.
$1.75 to $5.50.
48 inch cloths
$1.65
60 inch cloths
$2.25
BRASSIERES
Napkins to match
$1.75 a dozen.
Brassieres made from very fine
muslin and trimmed with lace. All
sizes.
$1.00 each.
NEW STYLES IN FOOTWEAR
Ladies’ combination pump and oxford
have just come in. Plain and trimmed
models in brown and black.
$7.50 to $10.00.
B. M. Behrends Go., Ihc
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PRINCE OF WALES SAVES DROWNING HORSE.
■ 1MHII
Tlie Prince of Wales, thrown so often In point-to-point races
in England that fears are felt for his life, is shown in this striking
photograph taking additional risks to save from drowning his
mount, which had come a < roppe at a water jump, throwing Wales
into the pool, the water reaching his waist. The horse was close
to drowning, but the Prince, with the help of spectators, managed
to get him to the bank.
MIDNIGHT UNDERWORLD TOURS
SHOWS MORALS OF EUROPEAN
WOMEN DISTINCTLY ON WANE!
l cm:., ' ;'ril 27.—Through
out Europe there is a general slack
ening or morals, especially among
women, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle. Police
Lieutenant and director of tire wo
Men’s Bureau of the Police Depart
ment, of Washington, 1). C„ declared
upon her arrival on the President
Polk from a six months' tour of Eu
rope.
She -was accompanied by Miss
Helen C. Scofield, Washington police
woman.
Mrs. Vsn Winkle said she based
her observation on the studies shei
and her companion made of crime
conditions and jrolico methods in the
principal cities of England, Scotland,
Ireland, Germany. France, Holland,
Austria, Italy and the Scandinavian
countries.
In each city she declared she had
been taken on a midnight tour of the
underworld.
The problem of the woman and
• child delinquent was best handled in
AlBkterdam. where 2!» police women
were on duty, she said. j
PEACE DISTURBER FINED
C. J. Graham, arrested Wednesday
by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan,
on a charge of disturbing the peace,
plead guilty to the charge before the
: City Magistrate and was fined $10
and sentenced to five days in the
city Jail. The fine was paid and sen
tence suspended on 90 days’ proba
tion Tor good behavior. Graham was
charged 'with being noisy and dis
turbing the peace, in an automobile
driven through city streets early Sun
day morning last.
RECEPTION AT GOVERNOR’S
FOR SCHOOL MEET VISITORS
Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone
held a reception yesterday afternoon
frtmf 2 until 5 o’clock at the Gover
nor's House, for the visitors to the
Southeastern Alaska Inter-School
Meet. ‘
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MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEE IS
NAMED BT A. L
American Legion Is ,Also
Planning on Giving a
Smoker on July 4.
Preparations ifor Memorial Day
ceremonies, plans for a smoker on
July 4 and many other .matters of im
portance were discussed last night at
a meeting of the Alford John Brad
ford Post No. 4, American Legion.
The Memorial Day committee ap
pointed consists of F. A- Metcalf, M.
L. Stepp and O. E. Iverson.
To arrange for a smoker on July
4, J. P. Walker, J. B. Bernhofer and
J W. Kelioe were appointed.
To assist the Auxiliary In the com
ing May Day dance, a committee was
named consisting of Charles V. West
lake, Waiter B King, Archie Bartlett
and Richard F. Ragland.
The Post is making arrangements
for a series of noon-day luncheons
and the first will be held at the
Arcade Cafe on the second Thursday
in May. _
The Pest's cemetery plot has been
located and steps will be taken to
have it laid out properly.
Authorization was given for the
purchase of basebaM uniforms for the
Post's nine in the City League.
Approval was given by the Post to
the members of the Legislature tor
Its decisive action in retaining on
the statutes the law against criminal
syndicalism. Chapter 6, Laws of 1919.
Post Commander Starr reported
that in keeping with the resolution
adapted at the Anchorage convention,
E. M. Polley, a member of the Terri
torial House of the Legislature, has
introduced a bill providing for the
procuring and 'keeping on file for
public revloW a list, of all ex-service
men from Alaska.
As Post Service Officer, M. L.
Stepp stated he was In communica
tion with the War Department with
a view to procuring headstones for
graves rtf some comrades buried in
the local cemetery.
S. * W. Product# will be on dem
onstration by MIbr Witherspoon,
Saturday, at the California Gro
cery. —adv.
Old paper* tor mm at Bmplia.
PACIFIC COAST
LOGGERS WILL
FIGHT I. W. W.
»
; Workers WtaWalk Out Will
Be Refused Re-Employment
—Continue Operations.
'Continued t rom Od*->
forced to sail without loading cargoes
| because of the walkout of longshore
I men.
130 CAMPS AFFECTED
SEATTLE. April 27.—The strike
^situation remained practically un
I changed in the Northwest today with
130 logging camps affected. Ten or
I fffteen camps have shut down and
j others are curtailing operations.
DEMANDS ARE MADE
I PORTLAND. Ore. April 27-The
1 Portland, local of the Timber Work
ers’ branoh of t,he I W. W. an
i.nounced the strike set for May 1 has
! been advanced to tomorrow. They
demand the unconditional release of
"dlass war” ipriSoners, abolition of
, all piece contract wortk. eight-hour
! diay ifTOtn camp to camp, abolition of
censorship over mall and establish
ment of free employment agencies.
SOMETHING COMING OFF
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind , April 27.—A
radical demonstration In May that
will dismay the nation, if achieved,
jjhas developed under direction of the
I; Communist, revolutionary organiza
II tions, Courtland W Powell, National
• Amertcanlstu Director of the Amert
| can Legion, declared today. He said
• the real objetft of the present 1.
jjW. W. strike especially in the Pacific
•(Northwest to the lumber Industry
i I strike is a heavy <blow to law and
! order.
- -
i ROAD CONTRACTS GO
! TO SIEMS & CARLSON;
BIDS ARE STATED
j Recommendations awarding both
j contracts for the construction of the
| Eagle River extension of the Glacier
■ Highway at Juneau and the Saxman
! section or ithe Tougass Highway, at
S Ketchikan, to Stems & Carlson, road
j contractors, have 'been forwarded for
| action to the Board of Awards by
I the U S. Bureau of Public Roads, it
[ was 'announced today by C. W
j Cheatham, chief. Siems & -Carlson
[ wore low bidders for the contract;;
jlthe proposals being opened April 2b
I last.
The Eagle Rixer extension was bit
E at $133,067 and atha Saxman, settlor
i was bid at *33,324 40. Siems & Carl
| son were the only bidders for th‘
; contracts.
| The work on the Eagle River ex
5 tension consists of the completioi
5 of eight and one-fourth miles o
* highway between Tee Harbor ant
Eagle River and the work on tht
Saximan section consists of the com
plation of one at^d three-fourths milei
of highway between the city of Ket
chikan and the Indian village of Sax
man.
Siems & Carlson were awarded tht
contract for the Tee Harbor exten
slon from Aulb take Bay cannery
| Glacier Highway to Tee Harbor, las
season and with its completion, prob
ably this season, will commence wori
on ihe Eagle River extension.
)
I WHO’S WHO |
\ AND WHERE i
•-—«
Mrs. James Corbett left Juneat
last night on the Estebeth for Gyp
sum, 'where she'will visit with hei
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ant
Mrs. Donald Melness.
Jean Vanophem, president of the
Jualin Alaska Mines Company, ar
rived in Juneau yesterday and left
today for Jualin. He was acconipan
led by Miss Vanophem and Miss Ivey
1 They have spent the past 10 days
on a trip in the vicinity of Sitka and
• Chichagof.
* Mrs. O. G. Palmer and Mrs. M. O
• Johnson of Wrangell expect to leave
t on the Jefferson for their home. They
have been here to attend the South
* eastern Alaska Inter-School Meet.
> George Waltz, commercial traveler,
■ and Mrs. Waltz, will leave on the Jef
ferson for Ketchikan.
At the Gastineau
Jean Vanophem, S. Vanophem. Miss
1 Ivey. Mildred Morrison, Harold E.
Smith. /
At the Alaskan
H. L. Christie
i VISITORS TO MEET
ON TRIP TO GLACIER
A number of the students and
teachers from the visiting delegations
to the Southeastern Alaska Inter
School Meet are enjoying a trip to
Taku Glacier today on the U. S- For
est Service boats Weepoose and
Ranger V., B. F Helntzleman, assist
ant district supervisor, is with ths
party.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs.
H. B. Vander Eeest, entertained
with a bridge party yesterday after
noon at the home of. Mrs. Hellen
thal, Fifth and Harris Streets. High
scores were held by Mrs. Charles
Goldstein, first, Mrs. James Christoe
second and low Bcore bx Mrs. J. F.
Mu.len.
Old papers tor sals at Empire
otflca.
! -L. ---—-U,.i ■
SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM
TODAY
3:30 p. m.—Basketball, High
School boys, Juneau vs. Douglas.
7:30 p. m.—High School de
bate, final round, Juneau vs.
Kotclhikan; High School Audi
; torium.
I 9:00 ip. m-—‘Presentation of
'trophica and prizes; High School
Attdltoriuni. |
SATURDAY
10:00 a. m.—'Sightseeing tour
for all visitors. Cars leave
High School building.
KETCHIKAN AND
JUNEAU WIN
LITERARY EVENTS
—
First City Takes First Place
High School—Juneau
Wins Elementary.
| Ketchikan took firot place, Douglas
| second, Juneau third, and Sitka and
Skagway tied for fourth, in the High
School literary events. In the Ele
mentary School literary events, Ju-;
nea-ii took first place, Douglas sec-j
ond. Ketchikan third, Tenakee fourth'
and Skagway and Thane tied for
fifth.
The poinlts made by the schools
I are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL
First—Ketchikan, 18.
Second—-Douglas, 15.
Third—Juneau, 13.
Fourth—'Sitka, 1.
i Fifth—'Skagway, 1.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
j First—Juneau, 15.
Second—'Douglas, 8.
I Third—'Ketchikan, 5.
Fourth—-Tenakee, 4.
Fifth—Skagway, Vfe; Thane, Vi
Individual Points
The individual points ovon by High
School students in the literary events!
are as follows:
Juneau—(Lillian Peterson 5, Jacob]
Britt 3, Arthur Peterson 3. Tecla
Jorgensen 1, Curtis Shattuck 1
Ketcfhikan—Edith Lingerfeldt 8,
Virginia Nuckolls 5. Margaret Dobbs
5.
Douglas—'Elsie Edmiston 5, Mamie
| Feusi 3, Martha Sey 3, Thelma Wiit
anen 1.
-Sitka—George Sarvela 1.
Skagway—Gertrude iHesftnes 1.
This summary excepts the debate,
to be held tonight, which will give
five points each to the winners and
three points each to the losers. It
will be between Juneau and Ketchi
kan. thb debaters 'being Jacob Britt
and John 'Dunn for Juneau, and Al
bert Craig and Carry William^ for
Ketchikan.
Elementary points won by the stu
dents in the Elementary School in the
’ literary events are as follows:
1 Juneau—'Edward Powers 5, Peggy
• Johnson 5, Iris Gray 5.
Douglas—‘Florence Swanson 5, Lil
i Ham Aalto 3.
Ketchikan—(Miml Ltnvog 4, Inga
. Hanson t.
Teniakee—Edith Murphy 3, Ailie
-1 Ora va 1.
.' Sitka—Hilnia Burke 3.
Thane—'Margaret Kiloh Vi
Skagwtiy—'Victor Selmar Vi
Manual Training
Juneau took first place and Doug
las second in the manual training
contest yesterday morning at the
manual training sh(?p, Juneau High
School. Ketchikan school entered no
contestant. The winners were Ray
| monil Bell. Juneau; Gordon Gray,
Douglas.
Typewriting
Ketchikan took first place. Juneau
second and Sjtka third In the High
School first-year typewriting contest
held yesterday afternoon at the High
School Auditorium. The winners
' were Margaret Dobbs, Ketchikan; Ar
I thur Peterson, Juneau, and George
• Sarvel'a, S3dka.
Ketchikan took first place and Ju
neau second in the second-year type
writing. The winners were Mary
Gilmore, Ketchikan; Leonard Holm
qirist, Juneau. There were only the
two contestants. This contest i3 not
Included in the points for the Meet.
Cooking
Juneau and Ketchikan tied for first
place, Douglas taking second place,
In the cooking contest finished to
day. The winners were; Juneau—
Mildred Warwick. Florence Bathe;
Ketchikan, Mae Sharpe, Robert Mc
Gilllvary; Douglas, Helen Lindstram.
Sophia Anderson. No points are
awarded for this contest.
MRS. KASHEVAROFF AND
DAUGHTER ENTERTAIN
Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff and her
daughter, Miss Legia Kashevaroff,
entertained with a dinner party last
evening at their home. Fifth and
Franklin Streets. Places were laid
for 21. The guests were: Misses
Goddard, Tripp. McLaughlin. Nel
son, Kimball. Webster, Haley and
Mrs V. Pugh and Messrs. Brown,
Tnhnston, Wilson, Elliott Britt, Col
burn, Haley, Holzheimer, Summers,
Jorgenson.
Later in the evening the guests
attended the dancing party given by
the Pioneers and Auxiliary ldoges at
Moose Hall.
-
CLASSIFIED ADS And desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders It Is important that yoa
should know bow and when to use
the cl rant fled ads—for they afford
you the means for making the biufe
cess PAT. Try the EMfelr*.
3 ' ’ . ' * • 1 >1.
=
I
DAYTON 4
STEEL" RACQUET
NEW confidence, new 1
sureness, new abil
ity in play is offered
by the Dayton Steel Rac
quet. The steel frame
cannot warp—the nine
strand steel strings are
durable and resilient^—It is
the most economical rac
quet you can buy.
JUNEAI) Ni
HARDWARE CO. 1
S
AGENTS FOR DU PONT §
POWDER CO. f
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X THE WESTINGHOUSE
WAFFLE IRON
\
Makes hot, crispy waffles, three at a time;
right at the table. No grease, smoke or
odor. Just pull down the handle to open
waffle iron, raise to close. Free waffle re
cipe book, contains over thirty delniens
waffle recipes—come in and get your copy.
Alaska Electric Ligljt & Power Co.
Phone 6 f - ' Juneau, Alaska
Home of radio supplies and Edison lan^ps.
;
’ll
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SPRING CLEAN-UP
| Articles for sprucing up your house and
| grounds are on display in our windows.
I Brooms, Mops, Cleaning Liquids, Gar
| den Implements, Calsomine, Paints.
I C. W. YOUNG CO. I
5iiiiimimimm..
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORIHC
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion. i
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WO HAND
MERCHANT TAILOR ?
•A-' vArNI
' ^zasxmm
CHILDREN CRY FOR fl||
They want our electrically eoeMp
bread and pastry. You will all AM
it. Try it. Three loaves 26 nriltA.
Also groceries at cheapest ;rlc4.
Phone 393. Wa Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes." ' g
-,—:- a..
-—--, .W;
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
o. w Sinclair c. s. oufeeto -
Telephone 227. Teleohooe 138 - ''