!?ble Wear
Early Summer
Bright clays brings with it a zest for pret
tier wear, more colorful fabrics, the clean
fresh lines of summer’s earliest costumes.
Many type? of dresses are shown, that every
woman may look her prettiest whether at
work or play.
$7.75 to $13.50.
girls’ bloomers
Black sateen bloomers in
very good quality for girls in
sizes 6 to 16 years.
$1.00 and $1.25 a pair.
GIRLS’ DRESSES
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY
Hose of superior quality
are here for all the boys and
girls. Hose knit to fit, to
wash and to wear with sat
isfaction.
45 cents to 75 cents.
Ibis is the month to go
over the kiddies’ wardrobe
and get them their needs for
the warmer months to come.
Washable fabrics in dainty
dresses to please the thrifty
mother. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
$1.35 to $7.50. —
m A TWO-KNICKER SUIT FOR THE BOYS
BOYS’ BLOUSES
and they’re the kind of clothes boys like^or
their comfort and smart appearance and that
bring joy to mothers for their long-wearing
qualities. $11.50 to $16.50
Fashioned of sturdy-wear
ing percales in a variety of
neat stripe effects. All sizes.
$1.25 to $1.50 each.
M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc.
'lillillllliuilllimunmmimii urn. . . i . . .....
riimmmmmmimimmmmit nmi *n.rr
QUEEN TO SAIL
TOMORROW A, M.
.SEATTLE, Apr.! 10.—Steamer
Queen will - ' norriw moraine at
0 o'clock fo. i ''ts in Smith mstern
Alaska. Sin* will h vo shout 200
passengers .:n:l the follow i-ng are al
ready bode (1 £pr Juneau: Mrs. M.
J. New;'an, li. .1. Schulz, (’. A. W ii; ,
O. L. Gunnell, J. 1’. Hubrick anil
Wife, J.jwreni' • Cook, E. Cook, (1
Jiomley, Clt .rn- Moore, F. r KIIIr.mv,
George B.dynn, ,1. F. Schulz. J. K .
Foster, Mrs. Sii art and baby, it
Keefer, W. 1). Gross, ( uul.-s Gar..':c"l. J
It. M. Arch r 1. Chari' (Kti - n an!
wife, Mrs. C Tubbs and baby.
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CONCERT;
INTERESTING NUMBERS
The sirls qt the Jnn.-i.i High.
’School have born practicipg lung um| i
earnestly on a musical program wihh-h
they shall sins before the publio
on Thursday afternoon at 2:1" o'clock'
itnd Friday night at x ;,V1 ok, April
12 and lit. re p: ctiv Sy. Sine ■ this
■is the first program of this nature■
•la three years.* they are sure thry
have something of inti rest and \n
riotv for their audience, and assure j
those win are interested in ih.hr‘
concert a good tim -.
The prrformam ■ Thursday after
noon is for the children of the;
school and those who w ill find it ini-1
possible to attend on Friday night.j
Among the many interesting mini-'
hers 'will he f und American Indian!
songs, dainty English dance ballads.!
Irish melodic an I love songs, in!
which all the girls will take part.,!
Then there are piano and orchestra I'
numbers, and violin solas. Air- 1, 1
<). Gore will play -ev • r.; 1 violin obli- '
ITOtos to several of the songs thej
girls will give. g
The girls have a real surprise fur j!
the public. They have engaged a i I
’troupe of highly talented and exqui -
sitely edueated darkeys from t.oin.
inna, who shall sing the happy strain i
of "Wake. All I,indy’’ and "It • Cop !
pah Moon." Man ny Chioe, though
old in years, is yet young in -plri:
and she and Pickaninny ’Liza wil
sing "Kentucky Babe," and demon
titrate ttie graceful, twists of a rea
Southern cake walk. There ii- a op.
act college play, "Sing a S era of
Bentorg.” .en’c.ted by tead’r
of the age, who have h 1 ’!: ;
dug in the best dramatic 1 ehoolr
cf Ala - k^.
Altogether, this promises to be one
cf the best musical entertainments .
fhe school year.
The members of the Girls Glee Club
are as follows:
Sopranos—.Lillian Perelle. Grace
Klelniscbniidt, Dorothy Kleinsobmidt.
HutU Knurneas, Frances Messer
achgtflt.. Rlea Pftrrl.,. Lsvina Carter,
Florence Kwkiyl Dow Ltwditroni.
a
i d<
'
w
dl
w
LRE TO RE-MARRY HER. WANTS $50,000 FOR FAIL I
/
r; *
(fo&J-Kr* Georttp R
. lTetek^>«
jMv'«RT
(■>'t.:;o 1>. I ebele, Jr., woalt ly Chicago merchant, son of a
mi 1!inn i.ir n-.il i-Mate jnaiujs ile’endant in a $">0,000 suit flle<l
, hir '’> "'ff» of i:t years st aiding. The eoupie were married
Nmunther 11. r.too, les . than thr-e weeks after Mrs. tfobele’s dl
v re ft inn William N. Brandt. Until November 11. 1921, Uetbele.
it is charged, periodically promise 1 to re-marry liis ‘-wire'' in order
to legalize Lin- lirst ceremony in Illinois. Instead, she alleged, ho
i.leil suit to annul the marriage. According to Mrs. Ueibele, her
husband'.-. refusal to re-marry her is due to his infatuation for
Aiis. Stella Kratts, a clerk in a Chicago hank.
• ••■! i 1 *;i<!em.■. i. r, Mildred Warwick,
‘l.ircnce H.ithe, Harriet Barrapar,
I.ri.ci McBride and Kilzabeth Mad
an.
Alt-'s- d)ella Kundstrom, Tecla Jor-1
■n eii, Carroll Webster, Marie Kirk,!
- ary StaiMfleld. Daisy Oja, Killian 1
vt1 "em, Alice. Case, Mary Wilson
-1 Dorothy Stearns.
WILL STUDY MUSIC.
Mi; Geraldine ltoessel of Ketchl
n v. ho is well known in Juneau
a result of visits here, left Ket
n'k n last week for the South
she will study music.
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. John Khote. for twenty years
resident of Ketchikan, died sud
mly of heart failure last Thurs
i.v while on her way homo from
i entertainment pi veil by the Pio
■ s of Alaska at their hall. She
i 56 years of ape . Her husband
ed some months npo in California
here be hud pone for bis health.
... - >»•
Old huudJcs or newspaper* a' th#
apirti, 26 cental ;
IS ON TOIL
FOR_MURDER
SAN D1KOO, Cal., April 10—When
Uie stato finished presentation of the
case against Dr. Louis Jacobs, Camp
Kearney physician, on a charge of 1
ho murder of Fritzle Mann, dancer, I
1" court denied the motion to dis- :
i.ss. The defense immediately be- 1
an testimony in an endeavor to
: rove an alibi.
ROUND-UP
ASH tNGTON, April 10.—Seven k
ensons are held for Investigation
Allowing a round-up of alleged radl
•ala last night In 'which Department
rf Justice iigonts participated and a1
Hiantity ot radical literature was
ted zed.
Old papers tor sols at Empire
tfflea.
ALASK i EXPORTS
incre; I EXCEPT
FOR (i .‘JET FISH
March I Collector
McBrid Increased
Shipn i (• r Copper.
Total s ui irn Alaska of
ncichand .■ ilucd at $1.
156,4 03 I with $1,231,
502 for 1 , according; to
;ho iiu)ii( . it of Collector
iohn ('. i oring the bus-i
ten for
The r! a March of this
roar Jrcn nr ,ist year was In
nnneil k a m n $421.8112 to
52.150, nir. hat the canned
.filmoti -.] -• gone into the
nark." '• v.lille it was do
aved la • ii
The shipments o<’
Harch 1 tl those of 1:• JJ
O the $14:1.37!), the
is tiros i 23, STSo.S.m; and
n 1 !• 2: 7
The i Marelt
1023 ,u i v* i i ii iso over
hose i i. ti i. <t being
5123,3 ind 327 for
1922.
Shipment* O , I #1111 increased
from $13.i>44 Vi.'ich 1022 to
f24,960 last, m ,■ t
The wood i ats last,
month amount* 2 1 o while
there was no reveling
March. There . deerr. so
in 111o total of .. d a sim
ilar increase in the i 1 of the
lead ore shipped.
The monthly commerce statement
>f Collector McBride for 1 a -1 moi.it li
'ol lows:
Vnimala .. $ CO
rturlos . 1,4 01
Kish:
Freeh and frozen
Ilulibut . 110,54fi
Salmon .... 12,644
All other 143
Canned (except shell
fish ):
Salmon 2,130
Cured or preserved (ex
cept shell-fish):
Cod .,. 120
Herrins . £*22
Salmon . 88
All other .. 5
Shell-fish:
Clams . 10
Crabs .. 1.4 10
Shrimps . 24,060
Furs and fur skins:
Silver and black fox . . 4,120
All other . 32,660
Ore. matte, and regulus:
Copper ... <780,356
Lead . 8,155
Trophies, specimens, etc... 215
Wood pnlp . 12,150
Wood, timber and lumber.. 2.138
•All other articles . 1.515
Total value of products
of Alaska . $ 995,760
Products of the United
States returned . 60,11:;
Total value of foreign
products . 620
Total value of ship
ments of merchandise,.$ 1,056,493
* Items included in “all other
articles":
Manufactured furs .$1100
Fur waste . 300
Painting . 110
Hair seal . 5
Total
$1615
TRAGEDY
SAUT LAKE, April 10.—Benjamin
P*. Ballanlyne. former teller of a 1;
_al bank and son-indaw of Joan M
Browning, machine gun inventor, wa
(hot and killed by Mariner Browning
neiphew cf the inventor.
The 'tragedy followed a quarrel it
the Ballantyne home. Browning said
ihe trouble was caused by Ballan
lyne's treatment of Airs. Ballantyne
Browning said he shot In selt'-dofensc
hut Ballantyne before he died de
dared lie had no weapon.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. VAN LEHN TOMORROW
The funeral services for Mrs. Zilpha
fan Jx'hn, wife lof John Lewis Van
oehn, who died Sunday morning at
ter home on Willoughby Avenue, will
>e held tomorrow afternoon at 2
I'eloek at the W. Young Under
aking Parlors. The services will be
inder the auspices of the Pioneer
ind Auxiliary Lodges, Igloo No. t>
aterment will Ibo in Pioneer plot.
Svergreen Cemetery.
SPECIAL MOOSE MEETING
The Moose will hold a special meet
ng tomorrow night at S o’clock la
plooso llall for the purpose of initia
ion. All members are requested to
e in attendance.
M. D. Berry has engaged Geo.
lobley as night driver for his seven
•assenger sedan. Hereafter-car can
e had at any hour of the day or
ight. —adv.
Cid bundles of newspapers at the
mpif*s 25 cents.
Is New Congressman
from New York.
ft
j Meyer J^c^oete, l ku'i
Misyr Jacob.')!. in, roeeotly elect
ed to ('orngro- - l'r >111 the TUirfcy
ii ?rhth «.M.-w Yuri; District. ia Ho
( h.i'ttr. ■: • i.;i. ivn at ills «lof»k in the
House office Bu i ding, in Washing
• on, preparing f ir the mx. scission.
Expect Cable to
Be Repaired by
Tomorrow
It is expected that the cable I
will be repaired tomorrow some
time, according to Operator-in
Fhargo Cttienowetli. The cable- !
ship Dell wood picked up the
cable this afternoon and “talked”
with Juneau, then made tests I
and found the 'break was near
Capa Fans haw. The Del I wood is
now steaming toward that point. )
—
■-■
REV, MARSDEN
I IS MODERATOR
| OF PRESBYTERY
i
!Pastor Metlakatla Elected for
Next Year — Lay
Pastors Licensed.
Rev. Edward M .rsdon, native, pas
tor of the Metlakatla Presbyterian
Church, was elected Moderator of
he I’r by ter y of Alaska for the next
y r at the session cf the Presby
ery yesterday. Officers elected for
i illo •tri- nr'ium were: Rev. David Wag
I ".oner of Juneau, stated clerk, and
j Rev. R. A. Buchanan of Sitka, per
manent clerk. Members of the Pre.s
tytery elected to the Home Missions
committee, which lias charge of the
gem ral work and organization of the
Presbytery, were: Dr. Cl. O. Bruce,
chairman; R e. David Waggoner, Rev.
G. J. Pa ck, mlaionary in this district,
and M. It. Summers, elder of the lo
)cal church. The* various committees
for the church work were filled for
the next three years.
llcv. Marsden was also elected as
Commissioner from this Presbytery
to tiie General Assembly, to meet at
Indianapolis, Ini.. May IS next. Rev.
Waggoner was e'..< ed alternate. H.in.
W. G. Th. mas, elder (if the church
it Wrangell, was elected as Elder
Commissioner to the Assembly and
Samuel Davit, elder of the church at
iva-osin, was elected alternate.
Lay Pastors
Elder J. S. Brown of H.vdaburg
n»l iMr. Davis, natives, were exam
ned before the Presbytery at the
esslru today and licensed as local
uvangeilists to work in the Presby
ery. It is the plan to, as rapidly ns
possible, educate and train native!
men for caring for their own!
churches. Iteports were made on
courses of study for the native lay
pastors and there was considerable
discus,.ion on the subject.
Besides Elders Brown and Davis,
are Haynes De Witt of Kake and
Samuel G. Johnson of Angoon, na
tives, in attendance at the meeting
of Presbytery.
The session today was opened by
[devotional exorcises, by Rev. H. H.
Story, of Kake. The session will
be continued tonight and It Is ex^
peeled the business of the meeting
may be completed by tomorrow even
ing.
Serve Luncheon
Luncheon was served the members
if the Presbytery this no ,n by the
members of the Martha .Society, in
•he social rooms of the church. It
will also be served tomorrow by the
society.
HEINTZLEMAN LEAVES
R. F. Hcintzlcman, of the U. S.
Forest Service, loft Juneau hut night
■n the Estubeth for Ska gw ay on of
ficial business. He expect3 to re
turn here in a few days.
-1
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY i
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
SEWARD STREET j
PHONE 39
iiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiw'.
“C-B-CO.”
Bottle Capper
COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Light, Compact, Durable Nlckled
Steel. Kaay to operate. Double
Levers, Automatic Plunger Release*
Bottle anil Perfects Double Seal.
No Stands! No Blocks! No Adjust
ments! No C! rasping Bottle with
the Hand! No Set Screws! No Keys!
No Sprlivers'
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOE DU PONT POWDEB CO.
.mmiiimiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii
ELECTRIC COOKERY
: IS
CORRECT COOKERY
Clean—Convenient—Safe—Economical
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, AT.A1EA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
*Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||||||||||i*
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
We will furnish all equipment
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINE
GARDEN TOOLS
1 C. W. YOUNG CO.
5»IIIIIIIIIUIIiMliHII(lli (iitll'rllMI!’,Minimi'
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber a specialty. Inquiries
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office; 506 Mutual Life Building.
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT*
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all Like
it. Try It. Three loaves 25 eents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phono 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.’*
UNION MACHINE WORKS
♦
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227. • Teleobono Ml
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is inn and
lasting. But the comer stone of a savings
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is ant* than
that. It not only lasts, it grows)
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits. +W
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA ' ‘ *
I __