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I Coats, Suits and Dresses j
CLEANING SALE
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TV
SUITS
Both two and three-piece suits in
the tailored or fancy styles of Poiret
twill and tricotme in navy blue.
DRESSES
for every occasion and a notable op
portunity to save on requirements.
Canton crepes in the light and dark
colors.
COATS
Favored colors and styles of the season, not many but each one a de
cided bargain.
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BOYS' BLOUSES
A good selection of
boys’ blouses in many
pretty stripes and plain
colors. ^
$1.25 each.
POLL PARROT SHOES
For girls and boys—
the best shoe on the
market.
Sizes 5 to 8
, $3.75 a pair.
Sizes 8]/2 *° 11
$4.00 a pair.
MEN'S CAPS
Dress caps for early
fall. Light and dark
tweeds in most becoming
styles.
$2.50 to $3.00 each.
B. M. Behrends Go., Inc.
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GUARD CHICAGO WOMAN UNDER DEATH SENTENCE.
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CR'dt!ifc&&U.e
Mif. Sabclle Nitti Crudelle. th(
first woman ever sentenced to die
on the gallows in Chicago, is shown
here with her second husband, Peter
Crudelle, under a* similar sentence.
Mrs. Crudelle already has tried to
kill herself and is under guard. The
two were convicted of murdering
Mru. Crudelle’s first husband, Frank
Nitti, a farmer, near Stlekncy, ill., on July 22 1922. The convlctlno promise* to cause trouble in
some Chicago families, the wife of one of the Jurors already having declared she will leave him If the
woman is hanged. The jury which found Mrs. Crudella guilty was composed back row. left to right,
ef T C. Murtough, Charles A. Ludwig. W. Frank Gamble, Martin Jacobs, Fred Burnette and C. K.
Barniohel. Front row', left to right: Harry Huser, William J. Fenwell, Henry Ludwig, R. J. Gould,
P. Howard and Henry Hetzke. A■ *
DESERT RAILROAD IS MADE TO
ORDER FOR PRESIDERT HORDING
(Continued f rom nuge ona.l
arrival of the President's train the
depot site at Cedar City was strewn
with foundations and debris left
from the removal of houses that had
been carted away or tom down
Ballast trains brought In clean white;
gravel. An approach twenty feet'
wide for automobile travel was grad
ed and surfaced and grounds were >
roped off.
Twelve bourn before the Hresl-1
deat’s train was due the electricians!
were erecting poles and stringing the
Mehta along the railway track and I
rode Into Cedar City on a pilot
train ahead of the Presidential train
and met his yard foreman, who
was just finishing his second con
tinuous 24-hour shift that week. He
was covered with dirt and grime and
a HalfInch growth of rough beard
bristled on his face. The superin
tendent prevailed upon him to get
cleaned up and take a' little nap
before the President arrived. The
man dragged himself into a car with
in 550 feet of the spot where the
President's special was “parked” and
slept so soundly that he never even
•aw the highest executive.
During the construction of fee M«
brn$cj>; -ballast train* bringing-gmtoT
were given right of way over everj
other train on the Salt Lake route
main line. The biggest day's output
was 119 cars. In the 87 days nearly
one-half million tons of gravel were
hauled an average of 100 miles.
BURKHARDT BUYS VESSEL.
After giving long and faithful
service to the Sawyer and McKay
Company here, the motor ship Cha
con, was gold yesterday to the Al
aska Consolidated Canneries Com
pany. C. A. Burkhardt of that
company, closed the deal. The Saw
yer and McKay Company are plan
ning on building a large craft to
aerve them In their work with the
canneries and Bah traps.—(Ketchi
kan Chronicle.)
■
CHESTER, HI., uiy 24—Twenty
seven ol SI convict# who escaped
from the crtoUngl insane prison,
SWEDISH CROWN PRINCE SOON TO WED.
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Crown Prince Gustav of Sweden, a widower, is soon to marry
Princess Lotfr.ie Mountbatten, a relative of King George of Kngland.
The Princess is shown with her mother, at her right, with the *
Crown Prince, on the Swedish flagship at an inspection of the
Swedish fleet at Sheerness Kngland. The Crown Prince’s two sons j
stand just behind him.
“THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY’’—Froebel.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. 8 West 40th St
HOME EDUCATION
New York
our columns.
Mother’s Clothes.
By LYDIA LION ROBERTS. ’
i
“Why, mother," cried the little
boy, his eyes shining, “you look
' Just like a schoolgirl in that white
waist and blue tie. 1 like that,
wear It again!"
Children do notice mother's clothes
and are quite One little critics. It
i Is interesting and profitable to ques
! tion the reasodfi for their approval
: of various dres'ses, and a wise mother
I will talk over her clothes with the
; children,. If she explains the reason
she chooses a certain color, how she
: matched her hat to her gloves, why
, the cloth is stronger than something
I else, and all the little effects that
! combine thrift and good taste, the
children will not only be pleased at
the confidence In their understanding
but will absorb much useful know
ledge about clothes.
Sometimes a mother does not real
ize the pride and Interest the chil
dren take in her clothes.
“I like to go out with you since
you made that new skirt," said a
little girl, “the other one didn’t look
so nice.”
If a mother gets careless or dis
couraged and lets her clothes lose
their (harm, the children resent it
even if they 'do not voice it. It Is
only fair to the children for mother
to spend as much effort and thought
on her own clothes as she does on
their fascinating apparel, and then
, in later years they will not demand
everything, but will want mother to
j have pretty things too.
It pays to understand and weigh
I a child’s remarks about clothes as
that is one way of learning how the
little brain is working. A mother
came into the room where tw'o boys
were playing and showed thorn her
new silvery gray straw hat.
“You look just like a hearse," an-j
nounced the younger boy delighted
ly
The remark was rather startling,
but the mother smiled and said, “Do
you like this hat?”
“Oh, yes* it's so shiny and pretty,”
replied the boy, “and 1 like the silver
look."
“Did you see anything today about
that same color?" asked the mother,
still searching for a reason back
of that first remark.
“Yes. I saw a carriage all silver
and shiny like your hat," nodded
the child, “and brother said it was
a hearse.”
The connection was explained, for,
childlike, he had connected the first
gray hearse he had seen with the
silver gray hat. His mind was
grasping the fact of a new color
effect. If the mother had been irri
tated at his impulsive remark, or
[had laughed it away, she would have
hurt the child and driven his new
thoughts and confidences back into
himself.
To dress tastefully, to bring the
children into companionship with
mother by sensibly discussing clothes'
and the art of dressing, to make it
a jolly, festive occasion when mother
has something new, is to realize that
in the developmc at of the child life
an important part is played even by
mother’s clothes.
VALUE OF WILD
GAME IN ALASKA
IS UNREALIZED
. |
People Generally Unfamiliar!
with Money Value—
Walker Gives Figures.
The dollars ami cents value of wild j
game as the magnet that draws
hunting parties, wild life experts
and scientific expeditions to the
Territory Is not fully realized by
Alaskans generally, according to E.
P. Walker, Chief Agent for the U.
S. Biological Survey in the Terri
tory. Data has recently been com
piled which shows in detail the ex
penditures of a large number of
these expenditures and what they;
covered.
The Bureau submitted a question- I
naire to many individuals who have
made the trip asking for definite
figures on their cost and for other
Information. Forty-four sportsmen
from the States who have hunted in
Alaska reported expenditures total
ing $107,586.50 on 52 trips, all of It
In the Territory. Of this sum, *5,001
was fog licenses and export fees.
The balance, *102,586.50 was paid
out for guides, outfits, transportation, '
curios, etc. Thus, the average ex
penditure per trip was *1,972.87.
These same hunters reported taking 1
S12 animals making the average *
cost per animal *32.79.
This by no means represents the 1
total benefit accruing to Alaska from
the exploitation of its wild game 1
resources, said Mr. Walker. „ As an
example he cited statements from *
seven of the 44 sportsmen answer* *
inf questionnaire in which It was 1
shovfn that' thesfe seven bed since 1
their expenditure* become ttnancial- *
ly interested in some industry in j
the Territory.
Mr. Walker pointed out that the j
money derived from this source is '<
at no cost to Alaskans and ho added ,
that by properly building up the sup
ply of game it can become a still!
greater attraction. By letting It be1
known that Alaskans have the great-1
est wild life field remaining today,!
lie said, the Territory can profit!
much more in the future than it has
done In the past.
“The returns which the bureau
has received are from only a small,
portion of the hunters who have,
been in Alaska during the past few
years,” he said. Scientific explora-j
lions and photographic expeditions i
which spend as much or more than
hunting parties are not included
In the returns.
PARIS. July 24.-<!ana Walska,
wife of Harold McCormick, million- ;
lire Chicagoan, has abandoned her ;
musical activities in Europe and is
returning to the United States.
Why Druggists Recommend;
Swamp-Root.
For many years druggists have i
watched with much Interest the re- i
narkahle record maintained by Dr. :
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great i
Sidney, liver and bladder medicine, i
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is ' a strengthening j
nedicine. It helps the kidneys, liver j
ind bladder do the work nature In- j
ended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the teet !
if years. It Is sold by all druggists !
in Its merit and it should help you. j
to other kidney medicine has so j
aany friends. j
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and ■
tart treatment at once. ■
However, If you wish first to test -
his great preparation send ten :
ents to Dr. Kilmer 4k Co., Bing- :
am ton, N. Y., for m sample bottle. !
rhsn writing be sure and mention s
kir paper. (Mrerttseaeat-vl
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a
335 Per Cent Off
5
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY \ |
On Dayton Steel Tennis Raqucts, wood frame, tut strong. ~*
Baseball Gloves and Kitts. „ §
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. 1
•* S
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IF THERE IS A BABY IN THE HOME
The "Eden Daintywash" will prove a welcome pos
session because it will save the daily bather and trouble
of washing baby's clothes by hand. No matter how small
ycur kitchen cr bathroom, you have room for the “Eden
Daintywash.'’
PRICE $42.50—EASY TERMS.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”
Save baking, women folks, and get your bread, electrically cook
ed, and other pastry from us. We also carry a select line of
groceries.
DROP IN FOR A LUNCH. We have opened our lunch
counter again. QUICK SERVICE.
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“The Baker Who Bakes’’
WE DELIVER PHONE 398
MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
t .( # *
We are always busy, WHY?-There is a reason.
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residenoe Telephone 227
AN ENDORSED CHECK
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAU
III!
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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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A Modem Printingl'lajil:
! ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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