TH£ OUTTA-LUCK club
r
Luther Makes Cousin Claude’s Dream Very Real.
By DOK WILLARD
CLAUDE, HURRY OP
AMO GET DRESSED AMD
I GO SEE WHAT'S THE
MATTER WITH the
MOTOk OP «V CAR -
I'M IM A HURRV Vo
GET OOWM TOwM
THAT'S A PUMNy
THING - i CAN WEAR
The ekujinc Running
Bot she WON'
START, j
1
Copyrijlu. 1*>23. br King Faturrt Syndiote. I
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
l
NEW OFFICERS
FOR REBEKAHS
Election Is Held by Auxiliary
—Social Time Follows
Lodge Ceremonies.
District Deputy President Jose
phine Langseth, assisted by her as
sistant grand officers, Trustees
Babin Bokinich and Catherine Livio,
■bad charge of the installation cere
monies last night in the Northern
Light RcbeUah. Lodge No. 1-A. which
mado Mrs. Gertruda Jewell Noble
Grand, succeeding Miss Mary Gam,
P. X. G., and installed the other of
ficers in their respective positions
for the coming your.
A social time followed the cere
monies and delicious refreshments
were served to those present.
The following are tho now officers:
N. G., Gertrude Jewell; V. G., Vera
Mead; secretary, Impl Aalto; treas
urer, Ed Asplund; warden, Gertrude
Laughlin; Con., Freda Swanson; R.
S. N. G., Josephine Langseth; L.
S. N. G., Anna Kromqulst; R. S. V.
G., Catherine Livlo; L. S. V. G.,
Hilda Aalto; I. G., Sabin Bokanich;
O. G., N. P. Gilker; chaplain, Helmi
■Aalto.
Immediately after the installation
tho Rebckah Auxiliary electe<l the
following officers; President, Freda
Swanson; vice president, N. F. Gil
koy; secretary and treasurer. Jose
phine Langseth. The auxiliary de
cided to give a card party next
Thursday evening, January 18.
IMPORTANT HOOP
CONTESTS SCHEDULED
The Mctlakatla basketball team
arrived on the Channel last night
for a series of games here and In
Juneau.
The first game will be with the
Douglas firemen tomorrow night, and
Monday night the High School five
will tako the Metlakatlans on for a
game.
Tho firemen wiM lino up for Sat
urday's game about as follows: For
wards, Gam and Ga'.lwas; center
IRrown; guard3. Manning and Man
ley.
D. F. D. VS. A. N. B. TONIGHT
The Firemen hoop contender.! will,
play tho Douglas A. N. B. team to ;
night in tho Nafatorium. The game
will start about 8 o'clock. It will
bo by way of a preliminary con
tost for tho Firemen in preparation
for their game with the Mctlakatla
team.
The gamo tonight will be a double j
header with tho first and second j
girls’ school teams «« the opener.
4
which will start at 7:4.1, to be fol
lowed immediately by the men’s
game.
i READY BULLION REPAIRS;
OPERATIONS NEXT SPRING
—
A crow of men started to work
i yesterday making repairs to the
, Read Bullion mine preparatory l
1 putting the Bullion in shape for the
| resumption of work in the spring.
GOES OUTSIDE TO RETURN
WITH PARTY GA.ME HUNTERS
(Cordova Times.)
Outgoing passengers on the Wat
' son this afternoon are Capt, and
! Mia. J. P. Hubrick, of McCarthy,
! who are on their way lor an exten
sive trip through the south and east.
| Going by way of Los Angeles and
j the southern route across the Con
tinent, Captain and Mrs. liitbriek
j will travel through the eastern
I states, taking in most of the large
I cities, and visiting with friends and
relatives. Their return, which will
probably be in April or May, las
been set by the Captain to coincide
with the opening of the bear season,
when some hunting parlies are being
i planned. As a big-game hunter and
guide the able resident from up the;
line is well known throughout Alas-!
ka and the Stales, and it is partly!
1 wit'll the purpose of interviewing!
prospective big-game hunting parties
in the east that he Is making his
present trip. lie expects to bring;
one or more of these with him when
he returns in the Spring. Captain!
Hubrick is a crack shot not only;
with the rifle but (lie photographic'
camera, and with his latest addition|
in the way of photographic equip
ment, a tine Pa no ram machine, he
lias taken some extraordinarily finoj
photographs of Interior Alaska scen
ery. . His plan4 for next season's
hunting trip include the determina
tion to get soma unusual big-game
phetogra phs.
Our idea of a fortunate man is
one whoso wife’s private opinion of
him is aa fine as the one she ex
presses of him before company.
Probably nothing Is of less value
to tho man who needs financial help
than the moral support his friends
offer him.
OLD AGE PENSION
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Eagles’ Hall
Admission, $1.00.
Good music. Everybody
invited.
KHAKI CLOTHES FOR MEN
We have everything in the line of khaki shirts and trousers
for men. And for these winter days our warm woolen overcoats
are especially desirable.
F. A. J. GALL WAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
COAL “PRESCRIPTION MAY SAVE BABY.
vs. j^£b<2. rt- CK^pmat^- 5»tv,
The little son ol' Mrs. Albert “Chapman, oi~Oh Iu': Muss.',’
contracted pneumonia, and the p rents were unable to set coal
enough to hc.it their home. Dr. (frcderick Dailey solved the prob
lem by gravely writing a “prescription" that coal was ns necessary
to save the baby’s life as modicin>—and the coal dealer filled the
prescription without question.
MAN'S QUESTION
NOW ANSWERED
Why Paris Dresses Cost So
Much Money Is Explain
ed by Madame.
PARIS, Jan. 12.—“Why do
women's dresses cost so much?’
This eternal man's question was put
to Madame Jeanne Pnquin, and hei
cryptic answer was: “They don't.'
For 33 years Madame l’aquin has
been making dresses in Paris foi
the wealthy from all parts of the
world. It may be that her idea of
what is expensive has been influ
enced by the class of trade which
automobiles up to her doors, but
nevertheless her answer was the
sincere expression of a business
woman. For in the next breath she
said: “Or rather, dresses do not cost
the buyer vo much, when it is con
| sldercd what they cost the pro
ducer.”
Some Establishment.
i Madame Paquin employs about
900 people, and turns out 4,00 (I
dresses a year. About 2!» out ol
] every hundreds.of her gowns have to
; he discarded been use they are not
I properly made. This accounts in
part for the high cost of those that
are marketed.
‘‘To obtain an art product, there
must be waste," Madame Paquin ex
! plained. "A pointer may make many
j sketches before lie finally reaches
the creation that is culled art. It is
| the same way with dresses, i
i plcy people who do nothing but sit
I around and criticize our dresses, and
1 if a given dress doesn't satisfy them,
a now one must be made for I lie
j client. These people must be paid.
, Si me of t hem get a hundred thuu
j rand francs a year. There are inly
a few people who can enrage in
the profession of beautifying women
with clothes. These few must be
paid accordingly.
Inside Facts.
"Women object to the high cost
as much as men. It is a mistake to
GNOT ^irs MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS
! S . F ROLE IN DIVORCE TRAGEDY
■
Gladys Cooper.
Brit.shers saw one of their stage Sdols smashed recently when it
became known that Gladys Cooper, reputed to be England’s most beau
tiful artress. had divorced her husband, Capt. John Buckmaster. Until
the divor • became public everyone thought the married life of the pair
was ideal. /
nink women like to pay high i>i ice
tor their dresses. You can t. n all I
liio inuvbuiuls that women . dispute)
I heir hills to the luet penny
"How much does It cost to dress]
a woman well for a year?" Mud me'
Pu«iniri wa» asked.
"There were many women who
sent a hundred thousand francs a,
,ir before the war on their divides,]
ad if they did this now their hills1
would run to a half million." aid)
Madame Pftquln.
I>i I believe, for the average
w- no u who can afford to dries in>
- .eh Ilium - mine, that 50 thou*I
mild francs a year would do l(, giv
iii- her tfbouf 15 dresses a year.
1 h: - would give her in each season1
about four dresses, on e for the
street, one for sport, one for even-]
and one for afternoon reccp-l
• h ns. Add what is neceosary for]
a-kti. tors, hats, shoes, umbrellas'
and undei clot bins' and the total'
'.oiul conic to about 15,000 in Am
I i ican money."
-♦ ♦ ♦
HAINES ACTIVITIES
DURING PAST WEEK
| ITAINKS, .fan. !).—Tile Govern
] ment boat Fornuncc returned to
I Chllkoot barracks Sunday evening,
| naving made the trip to Juneau last
] Krldny. ^ ||
Sergeant II allot t, who bus spent j
hree months in Colorado visiting]
with his family, returned to his]
Company at Chllkoot barracks, on!
the Jefferson.
W. H. Stout, who spent the !i,dl
• ays at Ketchikan with his son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred!
■K. Handy, returned to Ills lionic bore
ion tlio Jefferson. He has been suffer-]
;ng with a severe cold since his'
I r< turn.
I It is rumored that it. W. Wiley
] has purchased the Rainy Hollow
I property which he has been develop
ing for the past two years. It is
hoped In Haines that t!ie rumor is
true as the development of the
property will mean much, to this
place.
At the last meeting of the Unities
Masonic Club the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
\V. H. Stout, president; C. \V. Stid-j
ham, vice president; S. Sheldon, sec-i
l-Qtary and treasurer and Frank I
Morris, trustee for live years.
Fool uuesttons
F. H. ask.;: "Where can 1 find a
position which will insure my rising]
ia Die world?" Might apply at the
aviation field or at a powder mill ]
You stand a good chance of going
up in cither one of them.
•See The umpire whan you need t,
good Job of printing.
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH,RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.
Any breuking out of tlio skin,
even fiery. Itching eczema, can be]
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tle Mentlio-Sulphur, declares a not
ed skin specialist. nocause of its
germ destroying properties, this sul
phur preparation begins at once to
soothe irritated skin and heal erup-J
tionn such as rash, pimples and ring
■worm.
It seldom fails to rentovo the tor
ment and disfigurement, and yon doi
not have to wait, for relief front ern-,
barrassment. Improvement quickly]
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Howies I
Mentlio - Sulphur from any good!
druggist and use it, like cold cream,
(advertisement.)
l
Richard Bonelli, baritone of the Sal
Carlo Opera Company, hag had man]
olferafrom movie magnates who belie v<
he would dim the laurels of a Valentine
or an O Brien but ihc handsome young
si ’Rer says the silver sheet and the
silent drama offer no such thrill ai
is daily presented on the opera stage
"here the artist gets instant rcspon»e
from his audience.
jiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
Frequent Coughs
? Many do not realize the §
I significance of the all too B
P frequent cold or cough. Care I
1 should be taken to build up
the powers of resistance
yy
„ abundant in health - building
i /^vitamine factors,
/'!helps build up a re
* <<) f serve of strength and
'b || resistance, lie sure
.. » and ask your drug
gist for Scott s Emulsion !
:! S. ott A Ik.wne, h!,)„n field, N J, 22-2') B
taHMtlWMUl
s
EATTLE
Let Your Slogan Be:
Meet Me At
HOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue & University St.
250 Koonis—Modern
Ki reproof—Cafe—Onratre
ltates: $1.50 up: Bath $2.GO up.
Special Winter Half's.
Headquarters for Alaskans.
W. 0. Kins, Prop.
Fred H. Suskey, M«r.
'imiiumiiimiitmiiimiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii
BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER ]
Tonight |
DOUGLAS NATATOR1UM |
Finl and Second Girls' Teams |
D. F. 0. VS, DOUGLAS A. N. B. I
3
First game starts at 7:45 f
w
SATURDAY NIGHT -D. F. D. vs. Meilakatla 1
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Jinr Alaska, Nor 16. 1922.
NOTI . 1- HI-.hRBY GIVEN that
William Banry. of Juneau, Al
iska. li, submitted fin-U three-year
proof i port of his homestead
entry s r 1 04141, for lands in U.
4. Sun v i. 1285. situated on the
K. shc.i. i»t Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in It 58 IB' N.. longitude
134* 4i .v. aud if,ore particularly
described nr follows:
C : .i -nciiu: l corner No. 1, M.
un t ..ordinary high tide
Sic r. !’..-■>• ■>. whence 1T.S.L.
1. Si. ’ ; .oil’ . s. 51 - 02' 10.
1.11. • running thence W. 16.10
■>u I' - :rur No 2; thence 3. 40.00
to r .-r No. 3: thence E. 22.00
;; t" •• r No. 4 M.C. on the line
ar ord! n high tide of Stephen's
r’.isf •. > hence meandering
(' . 26*00' W. 6.50 chs.j (2)
N. V • vV . 4.40 eh*.: (8) N. 23*
10' \ . I chs.; (4) N. 34’ SO' W.
1.80 •• (5) N 40*00' VV. 9.30
ths.; ■ 38*15' W. 1.60 chs.;
■ ! ) N 00' VV. 1.40 che.: (8) N.
100' nO chs.; (9) N. 00*16'
10. 7.8 is.; (10) N. 51*16' E.
1.72 e. (11) S. 49'52' E. 12.60
chs.; i .) S. 33*47' E. 3.87 chi.;
(13 1 S ‘>"43' E. 3.00 chs.; (14) 8.
14 id' : 3.96 chs.; (16) N. 89*08’
11. 3.65 el s.; (16) 8. 62 36' E. 0.65
'hs.; (17) s. 12*09’ E. 6.56 chs.;
(18< 70*15' E. 2.62 chs.; (19)
4. 57 ; ' 4.20 chs.; (20) S. 2*30‘
'V. 5.,.. (21) N. 83*30' W.
1.00 I (22) S. 71*30' W. 2.1*
•hs.; <; S. 24*00’ E. 2.00 cue.;
(24) f , 00' E. 6.30 chs.; (25) S.
56*00' 14.60 chs.; (26) 78*16'
B. 2. > , hs.; (27) N. 6*00' W.
12.15 (28) N. 33 00' W. 3.20
chs., N. 87°30' W. 2.95 chs.;;
(30) i i;° 14' W. 6.45 chs.; (31)
N. 44 V. 4.00 chs.; (32) 17*02'
VV. 6.3 i (33) N. 6*45' E. 7.73
chs.. ( N. 6*87' W. 3.84 chs.;
(35/ N l 24’ W. 2.42 clis.; (86)
N. \V. 0.73 chs.; (37) N.
13 i . 2.60 clis.; to coruer No.
I, the mi c of beginning, contain*
Ins 90.’ 1 acres; Tariatlon 31*18’ E.
Any and all persons claiming ad*
versely any t>f the above land are
require I *o file their adverse claim
In this ) flee within the period of
publlca ion or thirty daya thereafter,
vr they will be barred by the pro
visions 1 the statutes.
1*R Art tv a. BOYLE,
Register.
First p llcatlo* Dec. 6, 1923.
Last p’ hlicntlon Feb. 6, 1923.
ELIMINATE
Coul heaving,
Aih hauling,
Carpet Sweeping,
Bed making,
Tub scouring,
Light, water, phone
a i d fuel bills,
Getting up freezing to death
ir the morning,
Shaving with and bathing in
cold water.
Washing yonr own dishet
BY ROOMING AND EATING
THROUGH THE WINTER AT
THE
GiSTINEAU
HOTEL AND CATE
Furnished Rooms For |
Rent.
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
I.ILLIAN POOTE.
T
I S ED FURHITU11
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
3. 10C0VICH
ill Seward St.
| Telephone 441. P. O. Boa SSI.
RADIO SUPPLIES
Oni prices are right.
Gut cf town mail orden
promptly filled.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
P 0. Bjx 517. 310 Front St
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COUPLETS LINE 0)
CANDIES
Have yaa tried aw now Hoi
Driakaf
We make our own Ice Cream.
We Deltas Phone M
* Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage
Coal, Contract HaaSf.
Main Street
ARCADE CAPE
MAFY YOUNG, Proprietor.
“Mm Malloy’s Famous Pi*P