New Sport Skirts
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Spring’s most popular sport skirts for
Misses and Women in soft natural camel
color with overplaids in stunning sport
shades, also stripe effects. Styles of camels
hair, combination eponge and prunella stripe
and crepe.
$7.50 to $20.00.
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SMARTLY STYLED ARE THE
NEW PONGEE BLOUSES
Tailored blouses in clever styles
with pleating, hemstitching and
waffle lucking.
$6.50.
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BOYS’ TWO PANT SUITS
WeJI made, in plain and mixtures, these suits have a double
appeal for they have two pair of pants and are reasonably priced
from $T2.00 to $16.50 a suit. ,
ONE PANT SUITS
$8.00 to $11.00 a suit.
BOYS’ CAPS v
Spring caps for the boys have just arrived in tweeds and mixed
=s ^ patterns.
$1.75 each.
SPRING SfiOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
B. M. BEHRENDS Co. Inc.
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B. P, 0. ELKS
WILL SPONSOR
BASEBALL TEAM
Decided at Meeting Last
'Night—Lred Henning Ap
pointed Manager Team.
n. P. O. Elks No. 4 20 will spoil -
rcr the Jim uii City Ba&qball 1. ague
organized this w o. k under the aus
pice of the Juneau Firemen. This
was decided at a mtfc’tlng of the
lodge lust night at Elks’ Mall. End
Henning was appointed manager of
the Elk-' team. This was announce I
today by .1. A. Davis, secretary of
the Leugite.
The l . S. Coast Ounrd Cutter
t nalga will enter n baseball’ icam
in the (Justinian Channel field this
summer, according to advice receiv
ed h.v .Mr. Davig. The team will not
ho listed witli the City Luugtte on
account of tile Ciiftlgu being absent
from Juneau a groat deal of the
time, hut will he scheduled to play
' in Sunday games, Mr. Davis said.
It is expected advices will be re
ceived fro raphe other drganlaztions
named lor the City League, the first
meetings held yesterday, when com
munications regarding the plans for
tlio League, were sent to them by
Secretary Davis, when all organi
zations named have been heard from
a mass meeting will lie held ;t
■which time a Board of Direetoir
will be named to line up the \ur-;
ious teams and everyone wishing to
play baseball will sign up. The or-!
gunizations which have been named
to sponsor teams are: U. P. 6.
Klks. ixiyal Order of Moose, Juneau
Hreinen, American Legion and I
Federal employees.
BRINGS HERRING
The Helen D. 4s in port, bringing
a Wood of liWitig for the Juneau Cold
epjrj&a jtfaurt.
° WHO S WHO i
AND WHERL !
C---1
!.. E. Gr.iim'aifr, 08 man lit C»]<]
Hi.-, v?11 ] It-j von the Princess Mar)
o! Si !e >n i business and pleas
ni ’ trip, lie ex *n;s to return some
ti.ii.* ns .', mor.tli, going to Cold Day.
I' S. Sicilian and I). II. Vinson
-i„.n.I < >rps ,i"nitoi'i vit Sitka, wll
Je.M tonight 'on oo Estebeib tv>i
V' idun..rli'rs. To -y arrived here yes
ti . lay on tli • K • t>- h tr dnVh.llkooi
It.Tracks, win re they were re-en
lii tt d in htc Signor Co-ps station.
M's . A. (I. Si, .up and her tw.
liiihiien, VVIlliiun and Rosalia, ru
turn, tl to .1 linenu on th >, Jefferson
fter visiting in Seat tie and Bat
r’r.uv iseo. They were accompanist
north to Kei.o liikan by U. S. Dtstrio
\tt.iiiicy ".Slump, w'iu, stopped off a
that pi nee for the count term, tt
convene there March 19.
I, . H. Kn.-cer. brother of ,l)r. E. H
K:Vei\ accttinpiitih'il by his wife, let1
Jim in on th' Admiral Rogers foi
So ,!o. They 'have spent soma tim<
at th- K i-.T/f.ix farm on Kinmom
island.
1). C. Alien ltd'! on the Admira
Rogers icr Portland, whore ho wll
eifggy > in business in conueetioi
w it lb a local brokorage firm o
Align H Uotluvfll, organized heu't
i. <•' ngiy
J. B. Marshall, Prohibition Di
rector for Alutku. left on tho Ad
miral Rogers for Ketchikan on offl
via I business.
J. R. Bender, business man ol
Petersburg, wlio has been hero s«v.
rial days, left on the Admiral Rog
ers for his home.
M. F. McDonnell, representative
tor tho American Paper Com pan)
and Swift A; Co., left on the Ad
miral Rogers for Petersburg.
It. A. Maurer, representative foi
SchwabacUer Grocery Company, lefl
on the Admiral Rogers for Ket
chikan. _
J. W. Mason of Wrangell, who ha*
been here several wooks on business,
left on tba Admiral RctgOTS for ills
home.
Claa-enco Beatty loft on tha Ad
f &■ «. L
mliral Rogers for Ketchikan 'on a
business trip.
At tne Vjastineau
n. W. Wiley, Robert H. Watt, D.
S. Slgman, J. W. Dudley, 1). H. Vin
son, Ol.u' I Ian soldi.
At the Zynda
Mrs. I. I). Carpenter, Mrs. A. G.
Slump and family.
At the Alaskan
Glade X. Mat bows, Charles Sit
zom, B. Oslund, Chris Avon, W. Livie,
Fete Cur.iv'lch. Stephen Nichols, Peter
! Allard, Jo!in J. Jenkins, Margaret
I Grunt.
Vanderbilt’s Bride
Was Movie Actress
iNRW YORK, March 15.—A motion
picture actress lias Ibecomo a Vander
bilt bride.
Friends of Gloria Morgan, 18-year
oM daughter tvf Harry Morgan, con
sul genoral to Brussels, who was
married to Reginald C- Vanderbilt,
revealed that stile h'ad had small
parts tin ipMtures rrtado abroad and
that she hail made her debut here
In “The Young Diana,” under the
namo of Gloria Rochelle.
-—
Turkish Peace Proposals
Be Discussed Next Week
I IJIXDOX, March 15.—A proliin
nlary conference between British,
French and Italian represent tat tvae
to consider tho Turkish counter
proposals to the Lausanne draft of
a peace treaty will be held lu Lon
don next week. The conference was
arranged at the suggestion of the
British authorities. It Is expected
the l^ausanne conference will be re
sumed after the meeting hero.
British Make Payment
On War Debt to U. S.
WASHINGTON, March 15. — The
first payment by tho British Gov
ernment under the recently nego
tiated debt funding agreement was
made today to the New York Fed
eral Reserve Beak.
GANNA WALSKA CONSENTS TO POSE.
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'Hirut ife.>-31*Cbrxrucfc-, •»«
Aline. (htnna AVnl-ka'/AIH'or nit k. who is sincerely averse to
po.4,Irtf' Tor her photograph, finally ooneciuetl, while in Boston, on
her concert tour. 10 sit for this xelitsive picture.
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START PLANS
OBSERVANCE
ALASKA WEEK
I Y. M. B. C., of Seattle Takes
: Initial Steps Letter Re
| ceived by Gov. Bone.
! Tlie Young' Men’s Uni: nr Club
I of Seattle lias taken preliminary
E stepB toward the celebration, an
E nually In Seattle i f Ala ka Week,
; October lltli to 2<»ili. as set forth
: in the following letter addressed to
: the President, the Vice-President.
: members of Congn ss from the State
i of Washington, the Governors ot
E Washington and Alaska and others:
: "Believing that the people of
| Seattle and Northwest are particu
: larly intersted in the development
31 of Alaska and wiili a view to stlm
||Ulating such an interest, this Club,
; acting on the suggestion of Gov
; eroor Scott C. ^ione voiced at a
E lunehdoii given in his honor b>
3, this Club lias decided to fester a
5 celebration during the week of
■ October 14tli-20th which period in
E eludes the anniversary of the formal
S delivery of the Territory by Russia
E (o the United States—October 18th,
5 1867.
= "During the period mentioned
; special effort will be made through
E the press, schools, colleges, theatres
S and stores, to disomii'is!e iiib.rma
E tion regarding litis great country
S and to obtain a unity of purpose
E auf spirit of the people of the
B Northwest in the cause of A1. . k.r
B progess.
; (Signed) "h. I. CYSEW6KI,
. "Chairman, Alaska Committee.’’
LYDA EVELYN OLDS
BECOMES WIFE OF
DUNCAN J. SINCLAIR
Miss Lyda i*.v,-,vU vlds ami Dum-.n
J. Sinclair wen quietly marri-d l ist
riight ut ') o’clock at. the Presbyter
ian parsonage L>v Rov. Gcor.tr' G.
Bruce. ichc Witnesses being Mr. m l
Mrs. Clarence t tarpon* or, sisf'r an l
bPotlier-inJi.nv ci th« brid'.
The newlyw. ds will tike a -lonoy
mloon trip t > the Pacific Xorihwes.
and Vancouver, leaving on (!i ■ Prin
cess Mary.
The bride is on - ot Juneau's p..jm
lar young ladies. She was horn in
i Juneau and ha mad ■ this c!:y her
residence she. childhood. Mr. ftin
k'lalir is well and favorably known
here, 'being a. mae-hinisi at Thine.
Waving come tr an Vancouver, li. l'„
about two years ago.
to enteeTacademy
Misses Sarah and Veronica Mc
Intyre, daughters of Edward Me-1
Intyre, will leave Juneau on the
Princess Mary tor Westminster, B.'
-where they will enter West-i
minster Academy there.
MSR. CARPENTER VISITS
SON AND DAUGTKER HERE
Mr*. I. D. Carpenter, of Tacoma, |
arrived in Juneau on the steamer!
Jefferson to visit- with her son and1
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- j
ence Carpenter. Shci has spent some'
time in Wrangell visiting with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and I
Mrs. Charles Bussell.
Mrs. Carpenter is a"'former resi
dent of Treadwell and lias many!
friends on Gartineau Channel who
Welcome her riturn here.
VACATION TRIP.
fl. It. Carter of the local office of
the Alaska Hoad Commission, ac-|
companied by Mi*. Carter and their!
children, will leave on the steam-j
er Princess Mary on a vacation trip
to the Elates. They expect to visit
-ft Victoria, Seattle and Portland,
And thence cast, planning to he ab
sent from Juneau about six weeks.
“And a Little Child Shall
Lead Them.”
i
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wnhwsmms: sa
Here is 1 2-yruh-old Robert
Stuart Crawford, the Merton i —
Wisconsin, boy preacher, vvlio re
rently filled the pulpit ;it the
Tabernacle Baptist Church,in Mil
waukee, and held his congrego
tion alnnsst in a trance. He con
ducted the entire service from the
o;)eiit:''f* hymn to the benediction.
SOLO IMPORTS
DROPPING OFF
WASHINGTON, March 15. — Im-1
pert - of gold into the United States
during February were valued at
$8,382.73(k The imporre were small
er than those «f any month during’
the last three years.
The gold exports totaled $1,399,
089 which is close to the average, j
The total exports front the United j
States during February amounted
to $310,000,000, as compared to;
$250,619,000 during Feb.. 1962
McAdoo on Way to
Mexico Is Report
MEXICO C’ITyT March 15.—It i3
reported that William G. McAdoo
is on his way here for the purpose
of beginning negotiations for the
restoration of American owned
property in Chihuahua seized by
the Mexican government.
British Steamer Goes
Down; 12 Persons Lost
FLUSHING, Holland, March 15.
—The British ft earner Mcrville sunk
today near Steeivbank with a loss
of 12 lives.
Valentino and Present
Wife Are Remarried Today
CHICAGO, March 15.—Rudolph
Valentino and Winifred lludnut,
who were married in Mexico last
yeur, were married at Crown
Point, Iudiaua, today.
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KIRSCIf CURTAIN RODS
THE LATEST IN CURTAIN RODS.
Come in and ask to see them.
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY |
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDEB CO.
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KPO
(San Francisco).
KGW
(Portland)
KFI
(Los Angeles)
Which station would you like to listen to
this evening ? Just pick them out of the air, a
slight adjustment of the tuning dials on a radio
receiving set will switch you from a jazz or
chestra at Los Angeles to a pipe organ rectial
at San Francisco and another adjustment will
probably switch you on to the Hoot Owl Club
at Portland. You are missing the best enter
tainment in the world by not owning a Radio
Receiving Set. Let us give you a price on
installing one in your home.
s
s
i
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA. j
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamp*. — I
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v •- J
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO 1
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW. 1
We have a complete line of hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
\
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * TnquurU*
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
RAISINS—RAISINS
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Pounds for 90 cents.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 cents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Flume IN
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
' MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone 338
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building is firm-and
lasting. But the corner »t*ne of a savings ac.
count in thi* bank—a dollar bill ii mora than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of yonr success today
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL RANI
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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