IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES*
New two-piece effects smartly declare
== the popularity of the jacquette. Others
=jj boast Parisian chic in'youthful box
=§ coats. And for Madame who prefers a /
E§ trimly tailored costume are suits whose
j|| shnplicitv is truly exquisite.
1 $24.50 to $47.50.
— • *
SMART OUTING APPAREL
= Coats in long riding style, semi
j|| fitted with belt and large patch
= pockets. Knickers? with buttoned
== cuffs. Tweeds tan and green effects.
$20.00 a suit. /
1 MEN’S. STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
£ There are two kinds of clothes,
H| namely, Stein-Bloch and so forth, but
=== Stein-Bloch clothes come first in \he
== regard of every man who prizes the
SS genuinely and enduringlv fine in taste
§= and tailor work.
$48.50 and up.
--S|
LOVELY NEW SUMMER BLOUSES W
Made of sheer white voile, lawn and
dimity; tucked organdy trimming.
Wash waists that are a lasting satis
faction to the women who prefer to
look neat and smart.
$2.75 and $3.75. 7
I-1
MEN S OXFORDS " L
. • H?' -t. • ( v: Vi u* ^
Summer oxfords correct in every
detail of color and form. Black,
brown and the new Haig oxfords.
$7.54), $8.04) and $8.50 a pair. .
, ■ t
I
SPLENDID WORK I
DISPLAYED BY
DYM CLASSES!
Students oi Juneau Public
Schools Give Exhibition
of Year’s Work.
The Splendid refill: of tlio work*
earthed on in I ho physical education
departments of it he Juneau public |
schools dnfins the ipast school t*ear,
under thi■ supervision of .Miss Emma'
Ueland npd H. O. Jlugltwi was dis
played at .the exhibition given by the
students lust njght at. A. A. llaH in
drill anaixh s. folk dances, floor
work, wand and dumbbell exercises,
apparatus work, pyramid hyjlding and
« May-pole dance. The hull was
packed Wltlh the audience of Hie
exhibition.
It is only during itlio past few years
a regular course in pliywical educa
tion has been in effect in the schools
talid never .before in the history of
•tho school3 have the atudentis shown
such. splendfid training iLn this par
ticular branch of the euritioulum.
Fine Work
It 'is difficult to discriminate a
the best, in the types of wyrk which
wc.ro displayed, each was beautifully
f-xeentted by the students taking part.
The floor work by the seventh, ei ghth
and nfnth grade bays; vaulting horse,
fifth and sfreth grade boys; pyramid
building, fifth and sixth grade bays;
man" ing an I t'f- > hand exercises,
eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls,
received special commendation
Tlie folk dance, minder Polka, by
the pupils of 1/he first and second
grades, was alone splendidly by the! ,
little left without a break and. ,,
wbovv'd careful training in gestures
and time. They tire under the super
vtision of Mists V. Hourgette.
Arthur Peterson and Bd. Gar nick
performed on tho parallel bars. d.ia
Idaytog clever work in nuKde con
trol and /balance..
Xh« Murids dance by six members
of tlie upper /grades demanded grace
and rhythm, both of which were dis
played by the dancers. The dancers
wore beautiful costumes of various
Siucs. -
Tbe*’ dumbbell driH Ity the Jjfth
und sixth grade boys and the wand
y \
I rill lay the sehenth grade girls
allowed tint) training in posture and
tiroaithing.
Miss (Frantes Measerschmiidt dis
played skill in ,11 clog dance, and
made ti big lilt with her makeup as a
Topsy" character.
Dainty Dancers
The program closed with a May
Pole dapee by the fifth and sixth
grade girls, who executed the dance
in Ibeautlftil form and rhythm, wind
ing tho pole perfectly. They were
jwerft and lovely tin dainty fluffy
tresses, the iseeno being completed
n beauty by the soft colors of the
May Polo ribbons.
Plano accompa-ni-menls were given
>y Miss Evelyn Judson. Miss Iris
Jrtiy and .VJ!*« Gladys Naghel
! LATEST BULLETINS
< BY SPECIAL CAtjLE I
|-—-i-■■■■ —-;--•
PARI3—The health of Premier
Law. of Great Britain, is so seriously
affected that retirement appears to
be a matter1 of weeks, perhaps even
days, according to persons in olose
relations with him, according to ad
sices known here.
MOSCOW—-Soviet Russia has cent
i note to the Swiss government
darning the Swiss as being responti
>le for the assassination of Delegate
/orowsky through failure to give
iropef guard.
SACRAMENTO—The last attack on
irohibition failed today when the As
sembly declined by a vote of 29 to 3
o adopt a resolution memorializing!
Congress to relax restrictions of the
/olstead act.
SPENT $1,450 ON GIRLS
NEW YORK, May 18.—Leslie;
Ipragley, 16-year-old office boy who
iisa ppea red from Chicago recently
rrtli $1,000 given to him by his em
loyer. David 'Levinson, -steed uvami
wninvr. to deposit in a bank, was
:>und in New York. He had $60 left
ml explained to offioigls that he I
;ui spent the rest on dtotbagr for
imssSf end on girls he met throhgh
taxicaib chauffeur. ipragley was
eld pending -arnival of Chicago an
roritijas.
Buy your ticket at Britt’s for the
enior play. —«dv.
A good Job for everybody—Clean-up
id- Pa!a‘.-up.
BRITISH PACK
UP; READY TO
QUIT RUSSIA
MOSCOW, May 18.—Although ,the
British mission stated no official
instructions to leave Moscow had
arrived up to noon today, British
subjects have been asked by the mis
sion' to prepare to leave on short no
tice.
The British Mission began packing
this afternoon preparatory to depart
for Riga.
I WHO’S WHO ~f
! AND WHERE I
a-a-■
Mrs. Mv C. Holman left on the
steamer Princess Mary for the
States. She tauKht at the govern
ment school at Sitka during the past
school year.
Airs. B. Hewitt, teacher at the
Parochial school the past school
year, loft on the steams*Princess
Mary for the States, on route to her
home In Chicago.
A. Harding, commercial traveler,
und Mrs. Harding, left on the Prin
cess Mary for the States, after
spending several days here on busi
ness. V
Charles Otteeon, Interested In the
Alaska Dano Qold Mining Company,
left on the Kstobeth for the mine at
Funter Bay. Ho has been to the
States on business and returnOd on
one of the last boats.
At the Oastineau
Dover® DaOlaro, Anthony, J. H.
Cann, John Bobek.
At the Zynde
N. F. (Jilkey. —
UNALGA RETURNS.
The U. S. Coast Guard Patrol
Boat Unalga, Oapt. John Boedeker,
returned to Junoau last evening
after cruising along the coast in
the vicinity of Sitka, during; the
teal migration to the Prlbilof
Islands. The ship has been absent
'rom Jpneau the past two weeks.
Laugh* gnlore in “Come Oil of
the Kitchen.” —«4r.
HAMMER-SLAYER'S LOVE TOKEN.
Clara Phillips, lirutal “stone age” murderer of Mrs. Alberta
MedaowB, whom -lit" bfat to death with a hummer in Los Angelos,
was turned over to the police by her husband, Armour Phillips,
oil promoter, who is now accused of having aided her in her
flight from the Los Angeled jail, where she was serving a life
term. Mrs. Phillips is believed to be under arrest in Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. For a time She was bitter against her husband, but
this “love token,” seized when Phillips was arrested, showed that
she had forgiven him. The “love token" is made up of pages from,
a hook and shows curiously sentimental thought for a woman of
so depraved a character.
n»t itself to please,
Nor tor itself hath any care.
Bn tor another give* its ease.
And build* a heaven in hell’s despair.
|
1
I
i
HARRY ELLINGEN j
HONOR STUDENT
CLASS OF 1923
Has Highest Average for
Grade Work—Is Class
Valedictorian.
-;
I Harry Kllingen Is the honor
'student of the Juneau Public High
School •Senior Class, holding the
highest average In grade work, lie
will be valedictorian for 'llis class
at the commencement exercises
iThursday evening. May 24.
Harry Ellingen is one of the
most popular students in Juneau
High School. ITe is a Juneau pro
duct and has received all of his
education, with the exception of
two years, in the Juneau schools.
During his years In Juneau High
School he has taken a keen interest,
I in sciiool activities and is recognized
as au executive. Thin year ho was
manager of t he “J" Jlird, High
School paper and of the Totem.
HI#h / School annual, and was a,
member of the High School first,
basket bitII team.
“It is through the efforts of Harry j
Kllingen the "J'* Bird is a linancial
success," said Supt. J. E. Lanzl
today, "To put a school paper on j
its |pet financially during its first j
year of publication is difficult in,
any time but Harry pulled tlie "J”
Bird through Its first crisis with
jlylng colors.”
“Harry" expects to spend the
summer in Juneau and plans to
leave in the Kail to continue schol
astic work in tlie Stales.
VERDICT NOT REACHED
TODAY IN BOOZE CASE
♦_
No verdict h*td been reached late
today In the ltotrict Court in tHe
case aigaiinst ./oe Isaacson, Henry!
Stragier and August Nelson, charged
with Violating the Alaska Bone Dry
Haw and the National Prohibition.
Act. It had been out since noon. !
Trial of the case started before)
.Bulge Reed yesterday morning and j
a jury Was secured shortly after I
noon yesterday. , Trial was concluded
this morning. Jurors .sitting in the
case are: A. R. Edwards, Oust Lun
d-elll, Ben Lit toll, Joseph F- Kaher,
Joseph Simpson, James Garner, W.
Franks, AV. S. El well, W. K. Cahill,
O. L. Wold, William Steinbeck and
George Hobart. _
WHITE MULE^pAU8ED
DEATH*OF FOUR INDIANS
Fairbanks ©flicials say that wlilte
mule was the real cause of tlie death
by cremation of-Ohief Titus, two of
hta children and a nephew at Sal
chailaat, May 5. The affair was In
vestigated by Deputy United States
Attorney E. B. Collins, United States
Commissioner Mel R. Boyd'and Depu
ty Marshal Ben F. Thompsoon of
Fairbanks. •
The Fairbanks News-Miner’s ale- |
count of the result of the investiga- j
tion follows:
"A bottle of white mule In all i
probability caused the deaths of Titua <
John and ahr&fi Children at Sal chil
li et Party last Sunday morning, when
they were cremated in their cabin,
according to tlouynisriloner Mel H.
Boyd. Titus John’s wife, who was
absent Erodj home, having been called
to assist in nursing her sister’s chil
dren, 511 at the time, tcdd of having
left the cabin about 11 o'clock. She
•salid thalt Titus had been drinkingj
and that he had a bo title halt fulll
of white main when she left him. A
candle, secured in a miner's candle !
stick, probably caused tlie fire.
“The victims of the fire were: j
Titus John, aged 35; Mary Titus, 2
years; Charley Titus, !> months; Wil
liam Barnabas, 14 years.
“Paul Titus, aged 7 years, awaken- I
■ed in, time to escape and tell his I
mother ithat 'the cabin was burning.
William Barnabas was a nephew, of
Titus' wife and a brother of the
child she was nursing at the time.
"The bodies were entirely cremat
ed. only fragment!; of bone remain
ing. A thorough 'investigation was
made by tho .Federal party, composed i
of Commissioner Med It. Boyd, As
sistant IT. S. Attorney Collins and:
Deputy Thompson.”
New $2,500,000
C. of C. for A. L.
LOS AN<liiI„E8, May 18.—Break- i
ing of ground ifor a now Xd.500,000
homo f6r the Boa Angeles Chamber of
Commerce was made tho occasion of
dedicatory e*arcl3t» attended by
mere than 1,000 business men and
civic officials, with the combined ■
bands of the 'police and fire depart
ments ,furnishing music ami Frank
Wiggins, veteran secretary of the
chamber, turning tile first spadeful of
dirt.
The building will be 12 stories high
'and will be featured by a lobby 100
foc't square, built entirely of marble
from California quarries.
Laughs galore in "Come Out of
the Kitchen.” —adv.
“Get behind the brush!’'—Olean-up’
and Paint-up—and keep it up.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
uiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimimmimiiiiiiiM'i
Your Home
The first impression your visitor receives depend*
largely upon the appearance of your home Well
painted and tastefully decorated homes are both ft
financial and social asset.
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
enable vou to have such a home. They are finishes
of great oeauty and durability, offering the maximum
in home decoration and protection against weather
and wmp
Stop in and see about home painting. We have ft
genuine Decorative Service which is yours for the asking.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU FONT POWDER CO.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii.
illllliililllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllilllillliillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll.
The Westinghouse Guarantee
Every Westinghouse Bat
tery is guaranteed to give #
eighteen months' service.
Consider this when buying
your next battery.
ALASKA ELECTRIC UGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, AT. AIN A.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
'|ll!llllllllllllllllllll]||lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lll!!ll!!l!llllll!llllllllll>llllllllllllllll|<
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Dellvet
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.'*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
HEN AND WOMEN'S TAIIORINC
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
. ./ Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F \F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TA1IOR
1,000 MILES
We have the latest model Radiophone receiver—The Deforest
Reflex Set—now for sale. This set only uses a small loop. 18
inches square for an antenna. We have died this set and And it
does the 1,000 miles and more with pleflty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tubes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. Can you boat the price? The set has 3 stages radio
frequency dotector and 2 stages audio frequency using only three
301A. tubes. Come in and see it.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Pnone 125 .... 210 Front St.
imiimmii
lvlki inimj ruK clean ur lime,
C. W. YOUNG COMPANY