=J!
Smart Summer Apparel j
Greatly
Reduced
An attractive assemblage
of Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Blouses in styles
that possess individuality
and reflect the. spirit of
summer fashions. All have
been marked for immediate
clearance.
suits f§
I wo and three-piece EE
suits of serge tricotine and |§
poiret twill. s
COATS
Smart topcoats (or dress and out
ing wear in the best summer coloring.
DRESSES
Silk Crepes in solid shades fashion
a majority of these dresses, some arc
handsomely headed and m others
many lovely pleated effects are shown.
SKIRTS
I heir crisp pleating,make them de
lightfully neat and modish wear for
’ i - ; I ' \; ■
any summer occasion.
OVERBLOUSES
These graceful garments are the
ideal summer costume slipping over
one s skirt with a dressiness giving a
completeness and comfort equally de
sirable cither in or out of doors.
m MR. MAN
US TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR FOURTH OF JULY
CLOTHES.
SUITS
Choose now and avoid that last
minute rush. We have a fine selection
of suits that are smartly tailored
styles and patterns are the latest.
TOP COATS
Snappy styles in gabardine top
coats. I he style and fit of these coats
speak for themselves.
Our prices are right.
| B. M. Refirends Go., Inc
..nun?
GIRLS’ FINANCIAL SUCCESS ROMANCE OF MODERN BUSINESS
Aoele &ARRETt *
CHICAGO—If a girl finds It
necessary to earn her own living,
what occupation should she select?
As a clerk she might make $15 a
week, as a stenographer $20 or $25,
as a school teacher $80 or $40 and
in any of these occupations she
wonld be cooped up within four
walls.
Many women have answered this
important question by selling sub
scription books. They earn from
$3,000 to $7,000 a year. Several
thousand college girls earn $800
and $1,000 in this work during
.summer vacation.
A number of women who have
/made roCcesses recently wrote let
ters to their employers among the
;Subscription Book Publishers As
sociation setting forth their views
tea the work. Here is what they
fhid tossy:
1 Mrs. T. J. Etheridge, Atlanta,
/Gfe—rProm $18 a week to $5,000 a
i tdla my whole story.’'
Denver, Colo.—
\M K^.
|t. j.
ETHEPIPGE
when necessity demands, yon can
always increase your incom*. I
have averaged $6,000 a year (or
five years. In 1920,1 earned $5,000
working fonr hoars a day. Daring
the hard times of 1921, I earned
$5,000 by working eight noon.*
Adele Barrett, Berkeley, CnU&w
‘ffha, first, summer.I, jaroed^facejfc
J
LEATUA JACKSON
money than I had earned in one
year teaching. The knowledge that
I am rendering a service to
kind has made me happy.**
Grace Far, Chicago—“The checks
1 drew the first summer abnoet teak
my breath away. Beaides earning
more money than I ever did teach
ing, I have had the pleasure, of
travel."
Mary & Bill. Naabvilla, Teaa^
“I made 9900 the first summer.**
Thena Felt*, Los Angeh*—“It
amuses me when soaso one says.
‘But I have never done anything of
that kind.’ Neither had lanea
years ago. But I have averaged
I&.000 and 98409 a year and trawl.
- » » .kf t • i
PERSONNEL OF
HARDING PARTY
IS MADE KNOWN
— <■
At Least 27 in Immediate,
Party and Total Prob
ably Will Reach 70.
(Contlnueu trom s*agt> One)
I. . If. Kemp.
William Spry, C'omml. -loner of file i
U. S. General Band Office.
Col. \V. it. Greeley, l S. Kore. i er. j
II. .Vf. Bain. Administrative Sec-j
rotary to Secretary Wallace.
W. J. Donald, Seerriary to S . re
tary Work.
Other members include two sten-j
ogra pliers, an unknown number oi
Stern Service operatives, 24 news-1
paper reprerentatlves and six news!
photographers, Ii is probable that)
additions will be made to both new.-]
papermin and photographers before j
the tra import sails from Tacoma. |
SOLDIER DETACHMENT TO
AID ON LOCAL GREETING (
Arrangements for the local greet
ing to President Harding and fils,
companions-a re proceeding smoothly,
tho city's irtaus bring arranged in,
accord with ’ t'lto, iimb rtnken by
Governor Bone, according to a state-!
ment, made by the Governor Today.,
Details of tile local reception can-:
not bo definitely anmineed, lie added,
uniil t he . program, and its alterna-!
tlve which was ai ranged should time!
be limited here, has been approved
by the President.
The procession to escort the Presi-|
dent to Governor's House will be
ono of tho feat uvea of the local
greeting. It was announced today
that a detachment of 80 soldiers
will be here from Chilkoot Barracks
! to take a prominent part which will
include bring of a Presidential
salute of 21 guns. I.ieuts. 1.. K.
I Edwards anil Harold D. Stetson nr
I rived yesterday and conferred with
J Governor Bono on tho soldier p;u
lllcipation and returned to llaim
today to mu Ire the necessary ar
rangements.
The detachment will arrive here
on the evening of July 8th. Mayor
i I. Goidstein said that a hall lmd
| been secured for sleeping quarters
; for the men, who will bring their
I own camp equipment,
i Other detail! of the procession
! and escort, ai well as additional
i features of the local greeting are
i being worked out, it was stated.
B. P. R. OFFICIAL HERE
FROM TRIP TO WEST;
REMAINS SOME TIME
('. II. Purcell. District Engineer,
Bureau of Public Hoads, who with
i Asst. District Engineer C. W. Chea
| tham from local headquarters of the
| bureau has been making an itispec
| tion of various road projects in sev
F eral districts to the Westward, ar
■ rived last night on the steamer Ala
E medu, accompanied by Mr. Cheatham.
; He will remain in this vicinity until
; after the arrival of the Presidential
party in order to meet Secretary
■ Wallace.
Mr. Purcell not only inspected the
projects on which work is in progress
but also looked over several which
have been recommended for future
construction, lie went in over the
Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks and
looked at the work being done in
that district by the Alaska Road Com
mission. He came out over the It di
ardson Highway to Chitina and met
Mr. Cheatham at Cordova. He will
go over the Bureau's projects in
this district while here.
HOLD GOSPEL MEETINGS
BEGINNING SUNDAY NEXT
TT. E. Isaac of New Zealand and
William M. Rac of Portland will hold
gospel meetings, beginning Sunday
evening at 8'o’clock in Casey-ShSt
tuc.k Addition, near the Playground.
A tent has been erected for the jur
pose aand the public Is eordidll.v in
vited to attend.
Both men are students and In Ve
been ministers of the gospel for
many years. Mr. Isaac spent 2(1
years In New Zealand In the work.
They arrived hero on one of ih°
last boats and are guests at the
Hotel Zynda.
-FORNANCE IN
The Harbor boat Onpt. Jamos Fir
nance, arrived in port late yesterday
afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks
and left this afternoon. The t'ot
nance came here to meet an .limy
officer. Pnpt. Savage, who arrived In
Juneau on the Alameda.
RECEIVES INJURY TO JA 7/
J. Gidloss. employed In the Alaska
Juneau mine, received a cut In the
jaw when the end of a bar of stael
jarred by falling rock, struck l.'-n
this afternoon. The injury Is -»•
serious, it was reported at St. Ann
Hospital where Mr. Oidloss was tv
ken for treatment. He will be In
the hospital a few days.
TO WORK AT CANNERY
Fifteen school boys from Seattle
arrived hare on the Northwestern to
work at the Carlson Bros, cannery
at Freshwater Bay.
For good printing phone 174.
Mexican Consul Makes
Inquiry of Reported
Killing at Larson Bay
A formal inquiry regarding
the killing or a Mexican imd
wounding of two others has been
lodged with Gov. Scott Hone
by .losi* Vallenzuela, Mexican
Consul, who is here on official
business. The inquiry said that
information had been received
to the effdet lhal Juan c irillo
bad been killed, and Knmon Ks
Manuel Castro wound
Filiplno cannery fore
l.ursnn Hay, Kodiak
parza and
0(1 by a
man ni
Island.
The report war investigated
by Gov. Hone and confirmed by
IT. js. Marshal Harvey Sullivan,
of Valdez. Tito latter said tnat
two men have been arrested in
connection With die affray but
that no details were available
beyond the fact that II occurred
early tills monlb.
-i
NEW PLAN TO
RAISE MONET
TOR 4TH ROUT
GRBAV VuLd!iT*lnl., Jn-ue 2».
— Tbe Ja+s"t plans to raise I be third j
$100,000 for Jack Dempsey for the]
Fourth fight involves the solicita-j
tlctt of 20 influential business men!
of Groat Falls, Shelby and other]
citied for $5,000 each with coniribu-j
i ions.
TIKHON IS
) A k i sa
V,
LEASED
I
MOSCOW, Jutf<# ■SlW'-V'irchbishoii |
Tiklion was released from prison |
yei terda.v. Interviewed today hcl
said he did not roeogliIr,e tno action]
of llie recent conclave which un-i
frock,id him Itut reiteralde hiR readi-j
nesfi to abandon a counter-revolution
hhd recognize the authority of the
Soviet government. Tie ridiculed
the story ilia the hip] been tortured.
Tikhon was former T’.Jshop of Al
aska, IT. fv A.
Martial Law Partially
Lifted ur Oklahoma Co.
OKLAHC^U -
Martial law in Okmugee County, de
clared last Tuesday, was lified to
day I'rom all sections with the ex
ccpticn of an area wjth a 10-mile
I radius about llehyiette, it Is an
| non need.
National Soldiers’
Home Is Threatened
HAMPTON, Va., Juno 29.—Fire
! this afternoon threatened to destroy
the National Soldiers' Home but was
controlled alter the mess ball was
destroyed and other buildings dam
aged.
PROMINENT ANCHORAGE
MEN ON WAY SOUTH
E. Ij. Bedell, editor of the Anchor
age Times, and Judge Leopold Da
vid, also of Anchftruge, are passeu
gers aboard the Alameda for the
(States on business In connection j
: with the Bedell Baxter coal mine,
i in which they are both Interested.
Judge David said coal would be
shipped to Juneau possibly early next
winter it all depending upon the
completion of the spur track to the
coal mine property from the Masks
railroad.
AMBASSADOR LEAVES
The Ambassador, C'apt. Anderson,
left at 11 o’clock last night on the
Estcbeth run to Sitka and way
ports. Passengers leaving here were
For Sitka—J. E. W. Chadwick. Mike
Koski, E. W. Allen, Fred Sobl, Wil
liam Henry Bay—Olat Tronstad. Pete
Mller. Chichagof—M rs. A. Hansen
and three children, enrotite to I’inta
Bay. llowlc Inlot—W. Leo. Funter
Bay—F. Melline. Tenakoo — David
Johnson, Hoonah—S. Nacional.
FORMER SULTAN DISLIKES
HEAT OF EGYPT'S SUMMER
■LONDON, June 20. — Mohammed
VI. at one time Sultan of Turkey,
want* to get away from Egypt,
where ho finds, the summers too hot.
The British will not permit him to
live In Palestine or Cyprus, so lie is
considering Switzerland.
The present Turkish government
is said to 1)0 willing to allow Mo
hammed's wives, who aro now In
Constantinople, to join him, hut he
does not want them to come to-a
European non-Moslem country, so in
Switzerland lie will bo alone with
the exception of Ills 12-ycar-old son,
his physician and hts personal at
tendants..
Tom Valem, of Tenckeo, Is In
Juneau to spend a few days on busi
ness and pleasure.
Capt. Gordon Savage arrived In
Juneau on the Alameda, having
been transferred from the Anchorage
post to Chilkoot Barracks. 'He was
accompanied by Mrs. Savage and
thoir son David. They left on the
Capt. James Fornance this after
noon for the Barracks.;
jiamiMiiiiimmiiiimimmiiimiiiiiiiiiimimniiiimi!
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MARBLES* WATERPROOF MATCHBOX
Take cne along on your next fishing trip.
3
I
FOR SALE BY
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO 3
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,illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIII!llll!lllllliill!illllllllllUllttli.
WASH WITH A SMILE
Let the SUNNYSUDS ELECTRIC WASHER do
your next washing; it’s cheaper than elbow grease.
Cost of operating less than 2 cents per hour.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all ltks
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bake*.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building ia Arm and
laiting. 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 I
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per oent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
\
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Dress Up Your Home
—with gardens and lawns]
that are appropriately!
beautiful.'.
And to keep your grounds'
looking their best?you'
will need this qualit
hardware.
'*>.W**
It is .the sort that
for'years'*— and you
willte satisfied with'
our prices? too?
£jir>