m JEWLYWEPS
Cat, Carte, Clout.
By CHARLES McMANUS |
■ " . T
'rMir*1-*—' ~
WOWiil
ADRENALIN SAVES LIFE OF ONE-POUND BABY.
1 t i# 8&M
' Kathleen1 Volliuger, born in West New York, New Jersey,
weighed but one pound and was declnred still-born by tbe attend
ing physicians. Four drops of adrenalin were injected into her
heart, and life was immediately brought into the little body. The
infant was placed In a baby lacwbator, where it is gaining
health. Physicians declare she will be a normal child.
ARTIST PRESENTS
STARRED WINDOW:
TO PULLEN HOUSE
Miss Jessie Van Brunt, of New
York, Designer of “The
Alaska Star Window.”
Miss Jessie Van brunt, artist, de-!
signer and maker of ecclesiastical
Leaded glass, of New York, has pre
sented the Pullen House at Skagway
With a stained glass window, known
as “The Alaska Star Window.” Miss
Van Brunt and her sister. Miss Carrie
Van Brunt, have spent several days
In Juneau on a sightseeing tour and
le.ft on the steamer Northwestern for
tho Westward and interior. This is
thoir second trip to Alaska, they
having visited in Southeastern Alas
ka two years ago.
“Tim Alaska Star Window,” which
has already been put in place at the'
Pilllen House, Was designed and exe
cated by Miss Van Brunt. The
prlmarr object of this window is to
ca)l to the attention of those who
Bee it, Alaska’s claim to Statehood j
in the Union. Miss Van Brunt be
lieves that Alaska should be divided,]
Southeastern Alaska to be a State in,
itself ip be known as Alaska and
the rest, of the Territory to he known j
as North Alaska.
Tlie window at the Pullen House
la made of opalescent glass, the pre
vailing colors being red white and]
bine, With edge of golden bronze.
In the designs, the abundant and de
licious strawberry has been used as
the representative fruit. Its blos
som has the whiteness and purity and
its leaf is almost a trefoil. Cen
tered in this setting Is a square,
edged with forget-me-nots, the flower
Of tho Territory, enclosed with a
fine live line of gold, used to sug
gest the hold, still hidden ia this
unexplored land of promise, in the
tenet center is the star, In white,
, set against the sky.
Jleneath the design the artist has
insert bad the following verse, com
posed by hetaelf.
“Star of Alaska! Loyal and true.
8oop may - you Hhloe in the red,
white and blue.
Tour glory and fame have only begun.
Beautiful' Land of the Midnight
Sun."
Idsg Van Brant has presented this
gift, to -the Pullen Mouse to be seen
by nil who pass through Skagwsy,
In a spirit of enthusiasm for the
future of Alaska, she said.
She has also presented St. Mar
tin’s Church at Atlln, with an "Alpha
and Omega” window, which will be
set in place in her presence, when
she returns from the westward. Miss
Van Brunt delights in making these
gifts for the Joy of it.” She also
has windows in churches in New
York, Massachusetts and Maine.
Miss Van Brunt and her sister
plan to go over the Richardson High
way to Fairbanks and return to the
coast by way of the Alaska Railroad.
They will spend a short time in Mc
Kinley Park. Returning to Juneau
they will go to Skagway and Atlln
before leaving for the East.
1 WHO’S WHO I
» AND WHERE l
*-----•
Miss Doris C. Day and Mite Carol
H. Woodward, newspaper women
from Minneapolis, arrived in Juneau
on the steamer Princess Alice to
spend a short time here.
Walsteln D. Smith returned to
Juneau lust night on the steamer
Princess Alieo after spending the
past two years at Pittsburgh, where
lie attended Carnegie School of Tech
nology. Ho will spend the summer
here.
C. F. Lane, representative for
Ingersoll-Rand, left on the North
western for Valdes.
Miss Mabel Meyer, who has been
visiting in Juneau the past week,
will leave tomorrow on the steamer
Alameda for Seattle enroute to her
home in Tacoma.
Mrs. A. Nilson, wife of Capt. Nil
eon, superintendent of the North
western Fisheries cannery at Duq
d*H Bay, and her ten children ar
rived here on the Northwestern eri
route to the cannery.
H. W. Young, newspaperman of
Salem, Oregon and his daughter, are
round trip passengers on the steamer
Northwestern.
At the Gaatlnaau
A. W. Holt and wife, Mrs. Charles
Grill, R. R. Sanders, Dr. E. Oberg.
W. M. Rae, R. C. Isaac, Robert
Pearson, Adolph Floe, Jeon Van
ophem, Glenn Oakes, Glare Krough,
Rosa J. Kane. H. Ashley.
At the Zynda
Miles M. Hankins, Elmer L. Shaw,
Adam Rroede. Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Curtis, Miss Evlyn Curtis, ja. Olivia
White, R. McLennan and wife, Miss
Doris Day, Miss Carol H. Woodward.
At the Alaskan
A. F. Patterson, John Polok, Geo.
DgkoTlch, Frank Fremmlng. C. B<*t
ty, O. Pico.
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MARRIED MEN LOSE
BY NARROW MARGIN
Annexing four runs in the fifth in
ning gave the Kire Department team
the long end of a 4 to 5 score in
their C 1-2 inning game last night
against the married men of the is
land.
Jimmy Manning opened the game
as pitcher for the married men with
“Dug” Oliver on the receiving end
After 1-2-3 out for the Firemen
their battery consisting of John Mc
Laughlin. pitcher and Craves rati her
did likewise for the married men. ]
In the second and third innings the|
Firemen were unable to find Man
ning with results while Manning
made one run in the second and |
Oliver and Langseth each made a
round of the bases in the fourth in
ning. Cara for the Firemen scored
one also in the fourth. Thru in the
fifth episode the swatting began.
Graves, Nelson, M. f'.allwas and Jin^
McLaughlin scored for the Firemen
while Cahill hit the home plate for
one more for the married men, which
ended the scoring for the evening.
The line-up was as follows:
MARRIED MEN—Manning p, Oli
ver e. Vanden Woyer lb, Westlake
2b, Langseth 3b, O. Kirkham ss,
Cahill If. Smith ef. Zimmerman rf.
FIREMEN — John McLaughlin p,
Graves c. Nelson lb, M. Gallwos 2b.
Jim McLaughlin 3b, IF. Galhvna ss,
Gam If. Doyle of, Shaw rf.
Swarva and Shudshift alternated
with Smith and Zimmerman during
a part of the game. Vanden Wuy»r
relieved Oliver with tlto matcher'p
glove upon the latfer retiring with
a dislocated finger; Kronqulst re
placed Van at first.
Dick McCormick officiated n um
pirc for the evening.
P.-T. A. PLAN TO RAISE MONEY
BENEFIT 1924 SCHOOL MEET
t -
The Executive Committee of the
Douglas P.-T. A. at a meeting last
night decided lo,slart on the fourth
a series of events to extend through
out the rest of the year for the pur
pose of accumulating a fund which
will be available for the representa
tives of the Douglas school who will
attend the school meet at Ketchikan
next year.
On the Fourth a booth is to be
maintained at the ball grounds—
where home-made candles, popcorn,
hot peanuts, lemonade ,etc. will be
sold.
It the weather is favorable the la
dies will serve a lunch out-of-doors
in front of the theatre, cafeteria
style with nil assortment of appolite
satisfieis. Should the weather no)
he suitable the liiiu-h will lie an in
door feature.
CHILDREN TO PRACTICE
FOR JULY 4TH EXERCISES.
Alias Mamie Feusi requests tlml
all the hoys and girls who will lukc
part in the exercises on the Four h
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:20
o'clock in the Congregational church
DELEGATE SEY RETURNS
HOME FROM CONVENTCN
Charles Sey returned home on rtu.
Northwestern last night from a brief
trip to Tacoma where he ati.SU led
the Masonic convention as d. legate
from the Douglas lodge.
“THE FOUR HORSEMEN"
ON AT THE LIBERTY
TONIGHT; BIG PICTURE
Rex Ingram’s $1,000,000 production,
of "The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypse” made for Metro, Is an
nounced by the Liberty Theatre be
ginning tonight. This will hi the
first run here-of the screen version
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's novel
that has been acclaimed in the to in
try’s largest cities, as marking a new
I epoch in the development of notion
ERTYI
i TONIGHT AND THURSDAY |
3--- S
1 Only One Show—Beginning at 7:30 Sharp. |
s
i
i
3
i
The big special production that you
• should not ^niss.
“THE FOUR HORSEMEN'
3
5
i
OF THE APOCALYPSE
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
PiDm this internationally famous novel Metro’s
Pinnacle of Screen Excellence is Attained.
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS was expended in
trahsffcning this famous work of Action to the screen.
■ORE THAN 12,500 IN THE CAST INCLUDING
50 PRINCIPALS appear in this most gigantic under
taking of motion pictures.
Weekly Opens the Show „
1
I f 3 -
SUMMER DRESSES
It will pa? you to look over onr line of summer
wash dresses in cool and dainty designs. We also
havti many pretty patterns in summer wash goods hy
I tfetjat*. ' * U
F. A. J. GALLWAS
Phone Douglas 17 DOUGLAS
$2.56—HOT PLATES--J2J
We have a few left jut the thing for hot weather. Them
an 7 in. single heat, nickeled, oompletf cord and plug, |2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 128 , _ 210 Vrant ft
■ ... ! ‘F ..'
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast foi Juneau and vicinity for 24 hoars beginning 8 p. m. tod.):
Generally fair tonight anil Thursday; gentle variable winds, be
coming southerly Thursday,
L 0 C A
Barom. Temp.
8 p. m. ytst'y .29.97 57
8 a. ra. today 30.1C 57
12 noon today. 30.12 61
cable and
' Y RSTEKDAY* -1
b itATA
Humidity Wind Telocity
82 17 2
57 NW 10
59 S 8
RADIO REPORTS
~TODAT
Weather
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Station*—
Noorvik
Nome .
Tanana .
Eaglet .
Fairbanks .....
McKinley Pa* 1
Anchorage
yt. Patti .
Hatch l-larbro
Kadiak .
Cordova .
Juneau .
Sitka .
Prince Hu pert
Edmonton .
Seattle .
Portland .
San Francisco
Highest 8 p.
temp, lent
. ~80 GO
K 9 52
64
BO
52
52
m.
p
Lowest 8 ii.ni.
temp. temp.
64
52
54
54
64
46
68
68
62
62
68
60
68
70
64
62
44
50
54
64
57
56
68
52
66
70
60
48
2 8
44
2 8
28
52
40
36
4 6
48
45
4 0
48
44
56
51
62
8 a. in
Velocity
10
Prectp. 8 a.ra.
24 hr*. Weifh*r
50
56
46
56
46
54
42
4 0
48
58
57
56
CO
48
58
56
52
—Lew man iv
it)
10
.08
.04
.48
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.06
0
0
Pt.
0
0
0
mile*
Uain
Clear
Hu in
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
•Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Pt.
Tlie bnrometeric pressure ts molcrately high tills morning from the
Tmaiift and the upper Yukon Valleys southward to Callorniu, with the
Croat over Southeastern Alaska. It is accompanied !>y generally fair
weather over tho eastern portion of the Terrtlory, and cool nights over
the Tanana nd upper Yukon valleys. McKinley Tark reported a min
imum temperature of 28 and Fairbanks 34.
A low pressure area prevails over the 'Uering Sea, and under its
influence rain has occurred over that region.
picture*. At. its Now York opening
people paid 110 a seat.
“The Four Horsemen" Is tV su
premo expression of the Gie^t War.
Tho book, now in. the one hundred
atul sixty-sixth edition, has beet, read
throughout the world. The monumen
tal task of transferring it to the
screen was accomplished by June
MathiB, who made a scenario that
from ull accounts has preserved the
force of the original and In many
incidents heightened It.. Rut it is
the director. Hex Ingram, who is re
ported to have set a new mark in
artistry of motion picturizatfon.
• >!<1 owners i»r aair at Em pita.
BRAZIL TO REVISE LABOR LAWS
KIO DE JANEIRO, June 27—A
stride toward the general improve
ment of labor conditions in Brazil
wa» taken by the Federal govern
moot recently when President Bern
ardeg signed the decree creating a
National Labor Connell.
The purpose of the council is to
study all matters Intuiting labor in
terests, to suggest and outline labor
legislation, and to v'suallze and su
perintend the application of labor
I laws.
! Bargain hunters always rend The
i T-jjpire’s cl asst fled column*.
classified] J classified
AD
Business Has
iCLASStfUD
i ^
OASS
CLASSIFIED
AD
Classified Ads
The quickest way to
reach the public is by
Helling your story in our
Classified Advertisement
Department, hundreds of
persons will see It and
In twenty-four hours it
will harvest a great
number of replies.
Whether employer or
employee, you will find
that the safest, most
satisfactory, and cheap
est way of petting what
you want is by adver
tising In the EMPIRE.
CLASSIFIED
AD
lflE»
AD
[ CLASSIFIED
AD
> VI,HD
IB
CLASSIFIED AD JJ| CLASSIFIED ABy|
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas ••
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alsace-Lorraine ..
Great Britain .
Germany .
German Austria
Belgium _..._
Czecho Slovakia_
Finland
Greece ..
Italy __
Norway ._
Sweden ......
Jugo-Slavta
—Per Hundred Francs 7.SI
Pounds 370.00
" ~ Marks 1.25
Kronen .16
" ” Franca 7.«3
... " *’ Kronen 1.2G
•' " Flnmarks 1.61
** ” Drachmae 6.73
” " Lire 4.32
” " Kronen 13.46
" " Kroner 21.70
" " Kronen .62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
SOTOUf J1UKA
FIRE ALARM CALLS
1-3 Third and Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1 4 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-3 Front, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp. City Whari,
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
3-1 *4<rme Grocery.
2- 3 -.yillouKhby, opp. Cola Bara.
2-4 Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
2-o Second and Main.
2- 7 Fifth and Seward.
7-9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Gnstlneau and Rawn Way.
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harrla.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and East.
N8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, hack of power house
4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apt*.
4-3 Diatln Avo., and Indian St.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-S Seventh and Main.
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
“LET GEO. DO IT"
Hi know* his business.
He does good work.
He does neat work.
He does it cheaper.
He saves yon money.
He wants yonr trade.
He will treat yon right.
He JH .1NKS yon.
GEO. B. RICE i
Forrest Building
Plumbing Heating
Phone 34.
CONCRETE PIPE
W net her tor tile daring, sew
er work or culvert purposes,
le best suited for your needs.
Kiause-Judson Company
Contractors aud Manufacturer#
of Concrete Units,
Former Estes Cannery Site,
j Willoughby Ave. Phone 439
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading
City Haji Second
Main street at l
Pending Room Open
I t. s. to 10 ) g
Circulation Room Open
1 to B:S0 p. k.—7:0# y. a,
to t:S0 ». m.
Current Maguinei, lewipifM
Reference Books. Xte.
FBBE TO iix
MORE CREAM!
w ETnr bqttlx “
And OV motto II "Apsm—
JUNEAU DAMlT
non i4i>
—*•
PAUCC OF SWEETS
Eat a jhh a day of oar
cream. A keaUUkl
food.
Vanilla, Btmarberrr, Chooolatu
We alaa ocrrs Baattla Total
bo Onam.
Large room for daaea ac end
Ladies^ Rest Rtf
jgJau
>• -l \ m