New Wash
Dresses
APPEARING COOL IS HALF OF BEING
COOL and here is apparel that is most com
fortable and smart. Their cool, summery
b abies and clear colorings invite one to make
immediate selection.
$7.50 to $18.00.
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COLORED INDIAN HEAD
36-inch colored Indian Head that
make up very cool and summer look
ing, also much used for the making
of breakfast and luncheno sets.
ROOMY BLOOMERS
PUNCTURE PROOF SOX FOR MEN
9
Everyday sox in black, brown and
gray. Every pair guaranteed.
3 pair for $1.00.
SILK HOSE
Men s fine thread silk hose in gray,
black and brown.
$1.00 a pair of 6 pair for $5.50.
Figured crepes, plain crepe and flat
knit bloomers in pink, blue and white.
$1.00 to $2.50.
UNDERWEAR
Men’s union suits regular priced at
$2.50 and $3.00 reduced to
$2.00 a suit.
B. M. Behrends Go., Inc
..II
FIRST LADY OF
LAND DELIGHTED
WITH HER TRIP
Mrs. Harding Says People of
Alaska Are One Hundred
Per Cent Americans.
Charming and Bincore, the Flrst|
Lady of the Land captivated the,
hearts of Juneau and when she
leaves Alaska, taking with her gift*1
from the people of the Territory she
is alsp taking the highest udmlra
tion tknd affection of those whom!
she greeted here.
Mrs. Warren O. Harding is beau-1
tiful to moot. Her grace and man-j
ner of greeting people lose till bond.il
of constraint and formality and her!
fascinating personality reflected es
pecially in her low and forceful
tone as she speaks and iter smile,
■which is contagious to her listeners,
holds one by its charm.
"I like your people of Alaska and
I am glad to hold your hand," said
Mrs. Harding, hs with a hearty
handclasp of greeting sho smiloj
A ready assent to talk of her int-i
■precisions on the trip or the Presi-|
dential party to Alaska. Charming
in a frock of the new figured silk!
In a design of blue and white, and
navy blue silk hat she stood in the
conservatory at the Governors' House
yesterday afternoon and talked of
■Alaska and its people as she finds
them.
"I like your people of Alaska,”
she reiterated, "because as I look
into thgir faces and see the sparkle
in their eyes I know they are ouo
hundred per cent Americans, and
that is the most important of all
things."
And unconsciously, as she said the
word “Americans," the First Lady
of the Land drew herself to straight
and rigid posture, her own eyes a
tparkle and her arms slightly ex
tended, a living symbol of American
patriotism.
That is another of Mrs. Harding's
charms, her own enthusiasm us she
talks, be the subject of her conver
sation what it may.
^_With a quick smile she turned to
Alaska Itself.
v "Different than I expected," she
•aid. *"I cannot tell you the sur
prise and delight in finding a coun
try of such beauty. The mild cli
matc. the flowers and the sunshine.
It is practically similar to the cli
mate of Washington. Really I am
. plad for the rain today, while I am
dprry for the sake of the people
Juneau, and I am glad because
re comipf to Alaska we were
the. Continuous rain in this
“ not experienced
• entire trip
You •«» wp
f'Kiki” Quits Broadway and Stage
L for Hollywood and the Screen
Leonorc Ulric, heroine of "Kiki", “Tiger Rose" and other notable plays
staged by David Relasco. has deserted New York and the legitimate drama
for Hollywood and the Screen. Above, Miss Ulric is seen aboard the train
in New York where sepresentatives of David Belasco and the firm of
Warner Bros, are giving the stair a rousing send-off as she departs for
Los Angeles where she will immediately begin work on the photoplay
version of “Tiger Rose,” first of three Warner Bros. “Classics of tht
to be nude under the personal supervision of Mr. Briar-**
ere anxious to know the rains of
,laska.”
While Mrs. Harding was exper
'ltclng probably the most Btrenuous
ay of her trip so far, in Juneau,
fter her recent serious illncBs, she
bowed no sign of fatigue but s€$nt
d cxhillrated by her experience in
.looting tile people and viewing the
■enery of the North.
ELEGATE SUTHERLAND WITH
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Delegate Dan Sutherland, who
■ined the Presidential party at Kot
liikan, left on the Henderson last
ight. He will continue with the
arty until it reaches Seward, vis
ing Skagway and Seward.
Old bundle* or n«W8i>ap«rf U tlu '
mpira, If oeut*.
* WHO'S WHO ~~T
I AND WHERE I
• -•
At the Gastineau.
S. R. Tcater, E. M. Murphy, Agnes
McManus, Mary McManus, Mrs. Alice
Caughlln. Miss Mary Oarn, J. It.
Reynolds, James Toby Thos. Roger
son.
McAL«L ESTER, Okla., July 11.—
fine guard was stabbed with scissors,
several were badly beaten and a
quantity of furniture destroyed by
rioters among the women inmates
jf the State Prison who became
intoxicated from extracts, s The
e-omen broke into the pri^n larder,
rhe riot was finally quelled • when
eserves were railed out.
WILL IT BE A BOY OR A GIRL?
tea
ii ' •
i
ll
The world-famous physician, Dr. Doederiein, noted Munich,
(Germany) professor, is pictured hero in his chemical laboratory.
Ho startjed tlfe medical world a few years ago by his diagnosis of
human sox before birth. He is new preparing his findings for pub
lication.
TENAKEEHOLDS
CELEBRATION
JULY FOURTH
Holiday Devoted to Sports—
Large Crowd Attends from
Nearby Canneries.
. —
TENAKEE. July 5.— (Special Cor
respondence.)—One of the best cele
brations ever held in Tenakee was
on July 4. A large crowd gathered
to watch the sports. There were
people from Carlson Bros, cannery,
Columbia Salmon Co., Superior Fish
eries and from outlying “camps. The
races started al 1 o'clock,
i Winners of the races wet^i as fol
lows:
Girls under 6; 25 yard dash—Alice
Orava. Lorraine Case.
Girls under 12; 25 yard dash—
Alice Orava, Khjtrid Loken.
Girls from IT to 16; 50 yard dash
—Margaret Cashel, Ailee Orava.
, Girls potato race 12 to 16 years
—Edith Murphy, Margate Cashel.
Boys potato race—Theodore Orava,
Raymond Paddock.
Boys three-legged race—Theodore
Orava and Raymond Paddock.
Boys Pick a Back race — Charles
Jack and Bion Jim.
Boys shoe race—Theodore Orava,
Raymond Paddock.
Women's and girls egg race—Ida
Johnson, Ailee Orava.
Women’s 50 yard dash—Mrs. S.
Orava, Mrs. Win. Frost.
Women's nail driving contest —
Mrs. Wm. Frost, Mrs. S. Orava.
Boys wheel-harrow race—Sam Nel
son, Raymond Paddock.
Girls wheel-barrow race — Edith
Murphy, Margaret Cashel.
Men's 100 yard dash—J. V. Davis,
Carl John.
Men's high jump—Eli Chaplain,
2nd, tie between Reamer and Gerster.
Men's, three-legged race—Bates
and Mair, Walter and Cole.
Tug of war, 6 men on each team—
Tenakee Inlet against Pavlof Harbor.
Won by Tenakee Inlet crew in a
hard contested pull of five minutes.
Outboard motor race, about one
I mile—C. P. Case, Ed. Snyder.
j The dance started at 8:30 o’clock
at Nelson's Hall. A large crowd at
tended the dance and the Hooliah
Orchestra furnished the music. Prizes
1 were given for the best dancers in
the waltz and two-step.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gardner, par
ents of Mrs. J. B. Case came on the
Estebeth Friday evening, to visit for
j a few weeks at Tenakee..
[ Miss R. Karplnen left Sunday af
| ternoon on the Estebeth for Ju
: neau. From there she will go to
! her home in California.
—
j E. H. Sherman, Deputy U. S.
Marshal left Sunday for Juneau on
: the Estebeth on official business.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Nelson’s Hall. July 7.
MR. AND MRS. W. G. SMITH
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Walstein O. Smith
entertained at a tuncheon yesterday
I at the Gactineau Cafe having for
their guests Mr. und Mrs. Malcolm
Jennings', of Columbus. Ohio, and
|Mcsdames John Boedecker and Ed
ward Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were mem
bers of the Presidential party and
i close friends of the Harding family.
1 Mr. Jennings war, formerly in the
newspaper publishing business, re
■ tiring revrral years ago. He is
| President of the Manufacturers’ As
; sociation of Oliio.
Test Suit Is Started on
Oregon School Law
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 11.—Be
ginning a test of the Oregon com
i pulrory rcliool law passed last No
| vember. Joseph A. Hill, head of the
i Hill Military Academy of Portland,
; has asked for a temporary injunc
1 tion in the Federal Court. The CHse
i is expected to go to the Supreme
Court. The law Is attacked as un
-constitutional.
THAI SPARC. ROOM t» S cash
assot—If you use the Empire cl asst,
tied. You can rent It to a desirable
| tenant at a good price, thus l*Men
' lag your own rent-burdsa.
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CURIOS
The 'rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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I FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES (
| ALL MAKES AND SIZES , |
|
| Also Rubbers, Parowax, Extra * -
I Covers and Lids.
FOR SALE BY ’ /
1 JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
5 AGENTS FOR DU FONT POWDER CO.
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IF YOUR KITCHEN IS HOY
Phone 6 f
Quick reliefe guaranteed by the installation of
an Electric Range. Price completely installed $75.00
and up. Easy terms.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CD.
PHONE *8 JUNEAU, 11AB1.
Hope of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison, Madza Lappa. —
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CHILDREN CRY FOR ITf
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry- You wilt all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Dollvff
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is firm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of yonr success .today—
at this bank.
Interest at the tote of four per cent paid
on savings deposits. <f '
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' >> JUNEAU, ALASKA
Dress Up Your'Home
■—with gardens and lawns 1
that *re appropriately]
beautifulA
And to keep your grounds
looking their^best^Ipoir
will need thia*qualityf
hardware.
. ^ -i/DW|M*
It iatlie scat tfiatja^s ,
for ycars^J^j-^and you'
c. W. YOUNG CO,