Ui
The Prettiest
Dance frocks
%
There is freedom and grace in these pretty
lance frocks in pastel shades, which we offer at
he bare cost of materials.
There are not many so do not overlook this
•’ i
opportunity to have a new frock.
SILK VESTS
Glove silk vests, shaped
EE neck and bodice lops. Slightly
== soiled from display.
$1.50 each
CAMISOLES
rj| Dainty beyond description
EE are these pretty camisoles,
"JiE the laciest and simplest arc
EE all here.
$2.00 to $3.25.
CHILDREN’S HOSE
Odd si/.es and in colors
25 cents a pair.
SAVE ON HOSIERY
Kayser silk hose in evening shades.
$2.00 a pair.
Chipman Knit silk hose in gray, navy, cordovan =
and white. EE
$1.75 a pair.
AW
Pure thread silk hosiery reinforced heels and ==
toes- Black and White.'
$1.75 a pair. =
ft ft If
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IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
You will find Dr. School’s foot comfort department. Ap
pliances and remedies for every foot ailment.
Why suffer with your feet? Foot comfort service FREE.
THE HOME OF FAMOUS STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES
for Men and Young Men
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.. Inc. I
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SIX HUSBANDS PUT HER AFOUL LAW.
• KKnrturft
Shi* if to nit- the li. t-hiiow i n! ht r tle\ en names Florence
May liihltlo. who libeen arre t ! in I’ltttbur ah Pennsylvania, by
Federal Agents of the Depart m< n ot Justice. It it. alleged she has
bio n/i11 ;ivin ; ti tnlar Urvrentnent a Holm nts from four of her fix
t-oldlei hpehandr A kuukI is -iated next to her at her meal, while
standing hehiml her i* llnlph C i : >. with whom she was said to
have he n living.
I WHO’S HERE
I AND WHERE
H
J. Stansfield. in charge of the I
dian school at ;l< mail. . ml Mi
Stansfield, arrived hen Saturday t
a gas bool. They are guests of M
George Naud, sister of Mr. Stan
field.
J. 1*. Hannon, former wink. ~ o
orator at Seward is a pun ngi r <
the North west cm, returning to lit
jdace, where lie plans to install
breadcasting r ation.
Mrs. J. B. Beeson, wife of t
Alaskan Engiueerin Commission sn
geon at Anchorage and their so
Paul, are passengers on the N rt
Western, returning to their non
after a Hip to the States.
0 Ed. and Gerard Ness, employe
■ n Governn in railroad. win
| i: ,ie been ill I • Stales some time
I a: board tin1 Northwestern, rc
! .turning to their work.
«i All (). Paxton, mining wotnai
in :n (lie Interior, is a passenger 01
'' 11.• steamer Northwestern, returnini
in In r pr.iperties after a trip to tin
111'Stales.
\\\ Hultn-k, operator in thi
ldittinod, ir> on the North western
n route to his property.
I). Delr.elle, loeal liroker, lef
1 on i lie Northwestern for the West
•* ward, on a business trip.
Karl Hlossom returned to Jmteai
i n tlio Northwestern.
Mu J. Li. Fivehurn, "Jfo of thi
r_ : manager of the Chichagof mine wa:
a passenger for Juneau on thi
i- Northwestern. She was a room paniei
lOjhy two children. They left on thi
Ambassador for the mine.
;s W. W. Uachellor, local broker, lefi
| on the Northwestern for Cordova, on
a bul&aess trip to the Westward
! towns.
At. C. Rugg anil P. O. Martin, com
inerclnl traveie’"", left on the North
western for Valdez. They are mak
ing a business rrip to tho Westward
towns. v < f N|
Dr. C. (’. Martin and I)r. H. M
! Mellon, dentists of Seattle, are pas
sengers on tho Northwestern, en
| route to Seward. They will go In
[ s^de to Fairbanks, on business.
U. L. Illcli and Waller Gaffney,
' commercial travelers, were passen
gers on tlie Northwestern to Ketchi
kan. They will come from there to
i Juneau on one of the next north
! bound boats.
.1. F. Chamberlin, representative
! of the Whltoil Hardware Company,
I left Juneau on the Northwestern for
| the Westward.
II. L. Morris, representative of
Schillings Company, was a passenger
from Juneau on the Northwestern,
i going to Seward on ii business trip.
Deputy l-. S. Marshal George Get
; chell arrived hern on the North
western front Ketchikan. He was ac
j com pa n led from that town by Mrs!
I Getcliell, who came north on the
Isiat from a trip to Seattle.
At the Gastineau
H. t. Rowley, J. W. (Dicker, Mrs.
| James Freeburn and two children,
| Walter Simpson, Jaimes P. Daly.
At the Zynda
Hartley Goodwin.
At the Alaskan
Thomas H. l>oig, John Taiwan.
H. Knnra.
, BIG SHIPMENT LUMBER
GOES TO SEWARD MAN
« -—
Fifty thousand feet of lumber was
shipped flipped by the Juneau Lum_
1 ber Mills on the steamer Northwest*
‘ ern, in port Saturday night, to O.
• M. Jackson. of Seward. It is not
‘ known here for what purpose the
lumber has been pun-based but It is
i thought Mr. Jackson plans to take
. it to the oil Helds, to be used In the
const ruefion of buildings, it was
stated at the lumber mill today.
The mail and passenger ln>at Fs
i tobotli, Capt. J. V. Davis, will ar
rive in Juneau late tills afternoon
■ or this evening, according to advice
i received by Dave House), agent from
> Capt. Davis, front Sitka The reu
son for the delay was not stated by
i Capt. Davis but it is thought the
boat was held up on account df
snow, Mr. Housel said.
PRINCIPALS IN ELOPEMENT TANGLE.
Illlflx
William Morris, 20-year-oltl run oi a proprietor of a general
Mare in Glasgow. Kentucky, is shown her with his bride, the I'.ir
lnor Carolyn Sir -ter. pretty Itt-y .n-oltl duo liter of \V. Morgan
Sinister, President of the Century Publishing Company, of New
York, and former financial advisor to the Persian Government. They
were snapped lit Baltimore cn their honeymoon. The young- couple
eloped to Alexandria, Virginia, where they were married. A former
elopement revolted in tin brid h ing returned to the lionte of her
ire to parents.
*<■
HELLENTHAL IS
CHOSEN BY BAB
FOR PRESIDENT
Local Legal Organization
Elects New Officers—
Roden Vice-President.
At a special meeting held Sat
urday afternoon in the office of V.
A. Paine, U. S. Commissioner, J. A.
Hellenthal was elected President of
the Alaska Bar \ sociation of this
city. At the same time Henry Roden
was elected Vice-President. Other
officers were continued in the pres
ent positions, V A. Paine, Secretary,
and H. H.j LePevre, Treasurer.
Mr. Hellenthal succeeds .Judge
John 11. Winn in his new position.
The latter, who recently left for
California to sjfend several week'
with his family, resigned just be
fore his departure. In print of
practice of his profc.s ion, Mr. Ilel
teuthal is next to Judge Winn In
seniority and has been a member of
the local as iciation for about 20
years. Judge Winn and J. II. Ccbb,
who recently moved to California,
are tho only two older members.
Mr. Roden lias practiced law here
for a number of years and prior to
that time was located in Fairbanks
jtnd other Interior towns.
Saturday's meeting of the associa
tion was well attended. Two new
members. .1 H. llart, law clerk in
the office «T it. Li. Faulkner, and
H. I). Stabler, special Assistant IT.
S. Atorney .., were elected.. Plans
ioi eim naming our association
meti'toeis fi.im other parts of the
Territory who will ho ill the next
session of the Legislature were dis
ettased.
MRS. BEAUMONT ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON
For .Mrs, It i isjer I5on:' and Mrs.
A. (1. Means. Mrs. G“orge If I! au
n>t*nt enterta . I with a bridge lunch
eon Saturday, at her home in the
Spicks: t A;i:r nts. Besides bridg •,
one table of i was ])layed. Mis.
JcHm Ford St;. took the first prize
and Mrs. Chn Warner the second
prize at bride. ,nd Mrs. .1. II. Dana
won the priz .it 500.
The guests were: Mrs. Rodger
Hone. Mr-. \ M.. in-, Mrs,
(’. Bone, Mr> K..rl TUeile, Mrs. John
Ford Starr, Mrs. Lester f). Gore,
Mrs. L. L. it ng, Mrs. J. W. Kehoe,
Mrs. J. II Bum, Mrs. Charles G.
Wagner, G W nor, Mrs. U. J. S ;ai
mers.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
The followi i- foreign letters t -
inained uncalii.i for in the por.t of
liee at Jun, . Alaska, Feb. IV,
ltttiS. Paith wishing same should
cull for advert! d letters and give
date of 1 i -;. i mo cent is due on
advertised Ift.is: U F, Bullard
(2), Consulud i de Mexico P. de.
John Herman.-'n (3), James Joyce.
George Unde, l, idolfo Ramirez, Har
ry U11 murk
-- -
Old papers for sate at Empire;
office
Miss Crissinger Is
Promising Novelist.
imiiiiiitiiii
/T. ‘ ► ' '
:.i> r; -.<t ;>•»*<
... . ~ ..j '1
Mi Donna Ruth Crissingcr,
'tighter of Iho newly appointed
Governor of t lie Federal Reserve
I>( urd, lies won much commenda
tion in the literary field. She has
already done many tine short
slori.s and poems, and her first
novel is : non to lie pmbllshed.
I dd
I M|
-
Z
BISHOP ROWE I
IS IN JUNEAU1
Th nishl Rev. P. T. Rowe, Eplsco-j
pal Hi: sop of Alaska, who arrived in |
.luin-au on tlio Northwestern la to J
'Se'urday eve.iin.it, preached at the
Junem Episcopal church yesterday
l morning to a large audience. He
w ,1 leave Juneau on the Admiral
j Watson tomorrow for Cordova, front i
| where he will begin a long trip to I
the Interior.
Hishop Rowe will visit Cordova,!
: C'llitin. McCarthy-, Kennerolt and]
j other ( ipt t River points. At Gul-I
kma lie will bo met by an Indian]
land dog team and begin an overland j
trip hit will not terminate until
lie reaches Eagle on the Yukon River]
and returns f) file coast, lie will
visit the Episcopal .miss; in at Tumina i
Crossing, go through tiio Ketehem-I
stock mountain country to Eagle, vis
iting the natives and white settlers.
Eater in the season Bishop Rowe
will visit Valdez. Seward, Anchorage,
i-Virbanks, Xanana and other points,
and the year following he will go tot
Heri.ia S vi and the Arctic.
Million Dollar Loss
Sustained in Big Fire
NEW YORK. Fell. IP.-—-Propertyj
and films valued al $1,000,000 wore
destroyed yesterday by tire which
raged in a three story building in
Harlem, occupied with studios of the
International Film and Cosmopolitan
Productions, Incorporated.
Old bundles of newspapers a the1
Empire, 25 cents.
Old papers tor sale at Empire
office.
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I MODERN SERVICE PLUS OLD 1
1 FASHIONED HOSPITALITY |
1 and a big concrete building full of |
1 rooms that WILL SATISFY. |
i At the I
1 GASTINEAU HOTEL \ 1
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BROKEN WINDOWS |
CALL 2-4-8 j
If you want them repaired. t :
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY j
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
1
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PIANUS FUR SALE UR RENT
Player Piano Rolls Exchanged
1000 popular and classical selections on hand.
Liberal allowance made for old rolls.
Pianos and Phonographs for rent by month or year.
•Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Phone 143 ANDERSON PIANO SHOP
FELLOWS—TAKE THE HINT
Beloved, I dote on your taste in ties;
I worship your eyes and hair.
For you I have given ten skinnier guys
The door, and the wide, free air.
Your dancing’s a poem, your singing divine;
You’re there with the fussing finesse.
Suggest an Electrical Home be mine
And I’ll say, if you ask me, “Yes.”
FROM HE-KNOWS-WHO.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madsa Lamps. —
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CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
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.
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building ii firm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more 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
in savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
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: 906 Mutual Life Buildinf.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
6 cans Morgen Corn.$ .80
6 cans Ivanhoe Sugar Peas.95
6 cans Value Stringless Beans. .$5
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Dehv«
“THE BAKEB WHO BAKES”
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