f
i
MATERIALS
TO Aii> YOU in YOUR
Summer Sewing
Wash fabrics arid summer silks Irorn
which you may choose the patterns,
colors and weaves you prefer for the
fro-, k you have been planning for
July 4,n.
GINGHAMS
A large assortment of checks, plaids
and plain shades.
25 and 35 cents a yard.
VOILES
5= Voiles in a hue selection of pat
== terns and loveiy new shadings.
U PRINTED SILKS
:2 40-incli printed silk m different
55 weaves now in demand for dresses,
§= blouses and jacquettes.
== $4.00 and $4.50.
MEN’S SHIRTS
In plain colors and pretty stripings
of madras and silk.
$2.00 to $9.50.
1 BOUGHT YOUR NEW HAT?
if If not we want you to inspect the
55 fine new ones we have just received.
§§ $5.00. $6.00 and $7.00.
NEW CAPS
In a wide range of colors.
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.
SPORT SATIN
White and cqlored sport satin for
skirts, dresses and many other uses.
$3.75 and $5.00.
KNITTED SILK
36-inch Alltyme crepe in black,
white and brown. One of the season s
most favored weaves.
$3.25.
MEN’S SUITS THAT CARRY THE
STAMP OF QUALITY
Men who rightly value the well
groomed air obtained from good tail
oring and perfect fit will find com
plete satisfaction in these suits fea
tured at
$30.00 to $55.00.
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9
SMART STYLES FOR SUMMER GIRL MARKED BY SIMPLICITY
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Smap&o in, Weaving
TOR_fc<SOLF
CHIyAGO—The informal days
are here—the days when gowns
for all hours and occasions are
Simple, when gloves may be dis
carded, daytime sleeves worn short
er, and ankles permitted to itfrtre
Utterly the suggestion of vanish
ing with which they flirted through
the winter.
“It is amazing what the interest
(Ul outdoor sports has done to wo
aen'i clothes^ said an authority
Mi women’s styles. “Evening
gowns tor summer resorts have
praciicaBjr disappeared and it is
luereaaisgljr* difficult to tell mora
lly uti aiimom frocka ggart.
“One charming gown that does
duty for all day is a simply cut
one-piece frock of violet canton
crepe with a straight band of white
crepe around the neck, the loose
three-quarter sleeves turned back
with a fold of the frock material,
and a little white pocket on the
left side of the blouse, With the
wearer’s monogram embroidered in
coarse violet silk. The gown is
fastened down the left side and
favshed with a wide hem.
“The low narrow girdle is of sil
ver and imitation amethysts. With
this gown is worn a long narrow
silk scarf in two shades of violet,
» little soft white hat with a drap
ed band of violat silk, white mer
cerised drop-stitch Burson hosiery
shaped in the weaving without a
seam so that they fit snugly at the
ankle, and low-heeled strapped
white shoes.
“The same white mercerized,
drop-stitch hose and white shoes
strapped with red are worn with
a very fetching red and white
sports suit
“Black mercerised hose with
widely separated stripes of drop
pad stitches are seea frequently
with fancy black shoes for after
noon woo*." —
WEDDING IN SHRINER’S SCHEDULE.
I
'Hundreds of 31m net's, In annual convention at Wnehingtcii.r"
I). C.. attended the wedding of Noble hinder K. Hroetroih, «f the. _
Albu Hekr Temple, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Ethel Hath
Pawia. They were married at the foot of the Washington Monu
ment and were the first couple to wed during the Shriners’ occu
pancy of tha national capital.
ROBINSON ADJUDGED TO
BE INSANE, COMMITTED
Robert Robinson, about 5b year,
of age, was today adjudged to bo
insane by a jury in the I'. S. Com-j
mlsHioner's Court and was ordered
icommitted to the sanitarium at j
Mornlngside. The case was tried1
before Judge Felix Gray, of Douglas.
, Robinson is understood to be a
i resident of Seattle, lie was an en-j
Igtne room etnpktyee on the steamer
j Alaska from Sewnrd last week and
loft that ahip on iis arrival here. ■
Ho claims to have worked on a i
number of Alaska vessels and car
ries a card allowing him to have
been in employ of the Alaskan Kn
! gineerlng Commission at Anchorage.
I at one time.
JIo was arrested yesterday by'
. Federal marshals after several re- j
I ports had been received relative to
ills apparent mentally unbalanced
| condition.
'SENATOR HUNT'S NIECE
WEDS IN WASHINGTON
i Senator and Mrs. Forest .1. Hunti
have just received news of the mar-1
riage of their niece, Mrs. Frances M.!
Hoffman to M. A. Ruggierl, which
was quietly solemnized at 8 p. m.,1
June 7, in the Methodist Episcopal!
Church at Washington, D. C. ’ i
The bride has been a resident of]
Portland, Oregon for several years'
and was one of a party of friends
who attended the Shriner's conven
tion recently held at the ‘Capital.
Mr. Ruggicri, who is a member of
that organization, plays in the Shrin
er’s band Aflfi Temple, Tacoma,
which took part in the big conven
tion at Washington. He had long
been an intimate,friend of Mrs. Hoff
man’s family, so after the big meeting
with all its attendant gaities were
over, they were married at a little
church around the corner in the
presence of a few friends.
The young couple will visit a
number of Mr. rtuggieri’s relatives in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City on
their honeymoon. Mr. Rugglerl is .1 '
pharmacist and owns a large drug !
store at Tenino, Wash., where’ they j
will make their home on their re- ]
turn to the coast.
Mrs. Ruggicri made her home with
her parents in Ketchikan for a num
ber of years. She spent most of
her early girlhood clays here and
has many schoolmates and it lend.-,
in the First City who expend to
her their hearty congratulations.—
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
FORMER ALASKA GlHu
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Dorothy Vaughn, .daughter of !
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Vaughu, formerly !
K. A. Von Hasslocher, who had his j
German name changed when the Unit- j
ed Slates was at war, was married j
recently at Jtoss, California, to
George Frederic k Kalz. Mi* and
.Mrs. Vaughn lived for many years i
at Wrangell, Kasaan and Ketchikan.
Hater they went to Seattle where Mr.
Vajighn was cine, of the organizers]
of the Arctic Club. From Seat tle hi*
went to Spokane where he assisted
In the organization .of the Inland
Empire Club. For the last several '
years he has been in California and '
is now manager of the Napa Soda
Springs in Napa County, California. '
Mrs. Kalz was born in Alaska. '
She completed her second year at '
the University of California this
month just before her marriage. '
1
EU MOORHOUSE & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
U C. Smith Bide., Seattle.
Audits and Income Tax Service J
i
Annual visits to Alaska.
11 WHO’S WHO
AND WHERE
c-a
J. M. Bail, i .umery man, Is fmve
j on bn:,in ess from Cliutli'am.
George LuFarge, auditor for ilia
Pacific Steamship Company, is aboard
the Admiral Evans enrmitc to VVest
vvard porta. He will atop over at
Juneau, returning south, to audit
t lie local office. Mr. La Farge la
paying his first visit to Alaska in
a number r,f years.
Mifr. I. BOiro will leave Junaatt
te.mciTcw morning for her mining
property at Hawk Inlet.
Mies Doris C. Day, a newspaper
woman with the Minneapolis Jour
nal, will arrive here tonight on the
steamer Princess Alice to spend a
short time on a pleasure trip.
P. T. Draper, engineer with the
Standard nil Company, left Juneau
last night on the Ambassador for
Skagway on company business.
J. K. Rivard, pioneer Alaska news
paper man, left on the Queen for
Skagway oil a business trip.
Mrs. M. liernhoffer left on the
Queen for Skagway to visit with
friends there.
Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mi's. Frank Foster of Cor
dova, is a passenger on the Admiral
Evans for her home, having attend
ed the University of Washington the
past year.
I J. L. Finch, Seattle attorney, is a
passenger on the Admiral Evans for
Seward on a business and pleasure
trip.
Miss Wilma Carlson of Fairbanks,
is aboard the Admiral Evans for
Seward, enroute to her home. She
has just completed her third year
at the University of Washington.
J. P. Morgan, representative of
Libby, McNeil & Libby, is a passen
ger on the Admiral Evans for Sew
ard on a business trip.
Miss Lillian F. Cook is aboard the
steamer Admiral Evans fdr Anchor
age. >he will go from there to Ko
diak where she will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J, Erskine.
Mrs. P. D. Blodgett Is returning to
her home at Kodiak, being a passen
ger on the Admiral Evans.
W. A. Ilemrlck, brother of the
Kukuk Bay cannerjfman, is a pas
senger on the Admiral Evans for
Kodiak, enroute to the cannery,
where he will spend the summer.
Frank Fahey, inspector for Lioby,
McNeil & Libby, is aboard the Ad
miral Evans for Anchorage, enroute
fo Bristol liay.
Miss Juanita Aiders, daughter of
Mrs. John Aiders, is a passenger on
the Princess Alice, due to a.ri.'c
here tonight. She has spent the past
year attending school in the South.
At the Gastineau.
N. W. Taylor.
Miss Flora Bolini.
At the ZyAda.
At the Alaskan.
S. Rehcr, Harry Dlerk, E. Jean
Culllout, Mike Christ.
ACQUISITIONS TO
THE YOUNGER SET
Miss Gertrude McGrath, who has
just graduated from the Academy
of Holy Names in Seattle, returned
to her home on the Rogers.
Miss Martha Peterson, l.ie an
nouncement of whose graduation re
cently reached Sitka,, arrived home
from Bellingham on the Rogers.
Miss Idllian (Honey) Petersen
is now spending the summer with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pet:
erson, having graduated from Ju
neau High School last month.
After spending the winter visit
ing in the States. Miss Julia Haley
has returned to her home In Sitka.
This influx of charming young la
dies Is probably the explanation of
the noticeable spick and span-ness
of Sitka's lads this week. — (Sitka
Tribnne.)
Bargain huitefra
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TIM
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1 MARBLES' HUNTING KNIVES
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
5 FOR SALE BY
f JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER 60
SPECIAL RANGE SALE
Westinghouse two-hole Electric Range with
standard two-unit oven comletely wired in and in
stalled for
Only a limited number will be sold at this remarkably low
price. Come in and let us show you this wonderful range.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madim Lamps. —
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'fllllllHimilHIIIUIIHIUMNllillllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimUli;
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry- You wiil all like
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
O. W, SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 287
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building ia Ira and
lasting. But the corner stdne 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 ocnt paid
on savings deposits
FUST NATIONAL BANK
JTJHIAU, ALASKA
Ft'. MNarwmmrw—
fTfminwnr
Dre^s Up Your Home
'—with gardens and lawns'
that are appropriately)
beautiful.',
And to keep your grounds'
looking their, best7yoi|
will need this quality •
hardware.
It is the sort that “lasts’
for years’^— and you
.will be satisfied with'
our prices, too/ gam
C. W. YOUNG CO
^ V> ^ 4; / >' •
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