r
More
Wash
Frocks
Another shipment of wash dresses
and tub frocks has just been re
ceived. The daintiest and most pleas
ing styles of dotted Swiss voile and
ginghams at prices less than you would
pay for the making alone.
$6.75 to $18.00.
1 CURTAIN NETS
New curtainings in
plain and dotted net and
marquisette. White,
cream and beige. Sur
prisingly low prices.
25c to $2.00 a yard.
GLOVES
Women s two - clasp
Kid gloves in black,
white and colors. Spec
ially priced for Friday
and Saturday at
$2.00 a pair.
TURK TOWELS
Hand towels of excel
lent quality terry. If you
want to add several of
these towels to your sup
ply take advantage of
this offer.
3 for $1.00.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
MEN’S STETSON HATS
Men s union suits regularly priced
at $2.50 and $3.00. Now is the time
to replace the old ones at
$2.00 a suit.
You will appreciate this hat for its
comfort. The styles are new and in
clude the latest colors.
$7.00.
B. M. Behrends Go., Inc
p'MliiW
GIRLS LEAD TELEPHONE STRIKE.
oa
asassif
tWimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiniEiitdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuriiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuU'iiiimimi
More are the delegates to tile Regional Council of Telephone Operators who are managing the
New England telephone girls’ str ko. In the rear row, left to right, are: Alice C. Gauthier, of Law
rence, Massachusetts; Margaret B. Hickey, Brockton; Julia S. O'Connor, President of the Union and
leading spirit In the strike; Mary J. Brooks, of Boston; Alice C. Dtneen, of Milford; .Grace M.
Croughwcll, Milford, and Murgare I. Quirk, of Milford. Front row, left to rUthtu Mae Robs, Milford;
Kgthryn A. Tobin Boston ;■ Elean ir O'Brien, Lewiston Maine, and Margaret L.' Sullivan, Newport,
Rhode Island. • . .....
PLAN TO ESTABLISH RELIGIOUS
SCHOOLS AT STATE COLLECES
ANN ARBOR, July 13.— (By Asso
ciated Press.)—A school of religion
supported by Protestants, Homan
Catholics and Jews, one of a num
ber of similar institutions to be es
tablished at state universities where
state laws do not permit religious
instruction as part of the curriculum,
will open at the University of Michi
gan next year.
This school was projected by the
National Council of Sc hools of Re
ligion and financed by volunteer
contributions.
Alexis C. Angoll of Detroit Is tem
yanry president of the Michigan
school, whose executive committee
In * statement covering the aims
Of the new institutions says:
j “The plan has the 'sympathy and
import nf flflofestaante. .Roman Cutu.
piles gad jews. The plan is the re
suit of a growing Detief that there
Is a serious gap ir oour modern edu
cational system. Our forefathers,
who identified religion with sectar
ianism. wishing to Insure freedom
of conscience, placed a constitutional
bar. perhaps not unwisely, In nearly
all the states, on th« teaching of
religion in tax-suppoi ted sch<V>ls,
colleges and universities. As a re
sult the study of religion and ethics
has been too much neglected: edu
cation has become exceedingly utili
tarian and materialistic. The grad
uates of our tax-supported institu
tions are more ami more becoming
neither religious nor Irrelegious, but
simply non religious.
"It Is proposed, through schools of
religion, to give instrut tion in the
Uis.U>ry, literature and philosophy of
religion and in the fundamental prin
k
ciples underlying all'- religion; tor
It has been and is bound to be an
important (actor In private and pub
lic life and cannot safeljP be ignored
in any system ot education which
aims to develop character.
“No tax money will be used to
support of the schools of religion, and
they are to be free from sectarianism
and denominationallsm.
“The National Council is cooperat
ing with local forces in Michigan
in establishing at Ann Arbor, the
seat of the University of Michigan,
with its 10.000 or more students,
the first fully equipped school of re
ligion. It is expected that other
similar schools will be developed
at other great educational centers.
“The entire movement is inspired
by the widespread conviction that
something essential Is lacking in our
modern civilization, and that the heat
way to meet the demands ot youth
for practical philosophy of life is to
cuahle them to estimate rightly the
relative value of the spiritual and of
the material life; and that this task
can be accomplished most effectively
In the $reat educational centers.”
©USES TO MARRY TO ENTER U. S.
.
f
T&
7&rv*v<£.
1
Mies Luise Hohloch, 19, a pretty, pin-cheseked girl, from Ger- |
many, nefused to marry Gottlieb Broisch of Phlladlephia, when ho
j called at Ellin Island Immigration Station, New York Harbor, to
claim her nr his bride. In accordance with arrangements ho had ;
made with her parents. She said she did not love him and would I
i not purchase entry into the I'nited States at the price of hypocrisy. ;
Her pluck won, and she was admitted in the custody of the Trav
elers’ A4d Society, where she was to remain until a position could
i be found for her. •
1
SON OF “CHIEF JOHNSON”
TO BE BURIED TOMORROY/
j The funeral services for Johnnie
W. Johnson, who was killed Mon
day last at the Alaska Juneau mine,
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Russian Church.
Father A. P. Kashevaroff will con
duct the services and interment will
he in Evergreen cemetery.
Johnnie Johnson was the son of
"Chief Johnson" of the Taku tribe i
aid one of the best known Indian]
chiefs in Southeastern Alaska. He!
was born here in 1900 and has lived:
! most of his life in Juneau and Doug-'
lias. He was a prominent member of i
Itlie Douglas Camp, Alaska Native
Biotherhood and held the office of j
) Scrgrant-at-Arnjp. at the time of his I
j death. He was one of the most popu-1
liar cf the younger members of the1
! lodge and .his sadden death has come
!as u shock to his many friends on
i the Channel.
Aside from being the son of "Chief
John* on” the young lad had the dis
tinction of being the son of the
first and only Indian chief in Alas-!
wa who made a trip to Washington
D. C. to confer with William Mc
Kinley, President of the United
States. “Chief Johnson" made the
trip in 1899. lie died In 1903, leav
jirg #his wife .and son, then three
'years of age. His home, a large
three story /fracture, still stands on
the hill, on Lower Trout Street.
Mrs. Sally Johnson, mother of the!
lad, and who was her sole support,!
has been making her home in Pet- j
ersburg. She arrived here last ev
ening on the boat George Jr., to
attend the funeral of her -on.
Tne funeral arrangements are be
ing made by the Douglas Camp of I
the A. N. R.
INDIAN3 ABE FINED. f
George Mason and Mrs. George
Rt SB, Sitka Indians, today tailored
pleas of guilty to a charge of il
legal cohabitation in the U. S. Com
nils: ioner's Court when arraigned i
before Judge Paine. Mason was
fined $••{0 and Mrs. Ross $20, both!
paying their tines and being released'
from custody.
DR. MYERS TAKES OVER !
LOCAL U. S. HOSPITAL;
Dr. J. ,T. Myers, who arrived here]
last Tuesday, has taken over thel
U. S. Government Hospital as phy-j
sician in charge. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Myers and their two children
and they are making their home in
the hospital.
Dr. Meyers was formerly a resi
dent of Lodi, Calif., and comes to
Alarka direct from there.
France to Lend Large
Sum to Jugoslavia
_
PARIS, July 13.—The Chamber of
Deputies has voted 4i)8 to 61 to lend
300,000.000 francs to Jugoslavia.
Martial Law Is Ended
In Oklahoma District
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13. — Mar
tial law in the Henrietta district
ended last night by order of Gov
ernor Walton.
STARR RETURNS TimuRROW.
John Ford Starr, chief clerk in
the office cf Territorial Sec/etary and
son-in-law of Cov. Scott C. Rone, is
enroute home, returning on the
steamer Princess Louise tomorrow
night, according to telegraphic ad
vices received by Mrs. Starr today.
Mr. Starr was called to Richmond,
Ind., several weeks ggo by the death
of his father at that place.
CLASSIFIED aDm find deelrable
por.rders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders it is important that you
iliould know how and when to uw
he classified ads—tor they afford
you the means for aaa’tlng the bust,
■.ess PAY. Try the Empire
'i i iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiH
CURIOS
The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
>ui>iiiiiniiiiiiiiimimmnunmiiiiunmnnminniiiiiiiniiuiinimuintntiinminw
i *<llllllll»IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||ll||||||||IUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItt
A Modern PrintingPJan*
-at-Your Serfie<r
I ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE I
^NiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiuiMirnniHmliiiiiminmmHnmtiiitrmimiiirtimmwrj
1 FRUIT MRS AND JELLY GLASSES
ALL MAKES AND SIZES
Also Rubbers, Parowax, Extra
Covers and Lids. t £
J
j j FOR SALE BY
UNEAO hardware company
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
iiiiitminiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiuiiMniiiiiiiHimii!
.illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllfillllHIIIliu
IT'S ALMOST HUMAN
See the New Hotpoint-Hughes Super Automatic
Electric Range on display in our show window.
Come in and let us show how this Super range
works.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. i
PHONE 8 JUNEAU, ALA8IA,
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madta Lamps, i—
IIMUiUlUUII
»
-,
CHILDREN CRT FOR m
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all llk«
It. Try It. Three loaves 26 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Dellvev
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 987
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Inn and
lasting. But the comer stone of a savings ao
count in thii 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 cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL RINK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Dress Up Your" Home
'—with gardens and lawns 1
that are appropriately)
beautiful.!
And to keep your grounds’
looking their^best^you^
will need this"<iualityf
hardware. ,
Itwjhe sortthat^lasts
for yeaw j^and you ^
^wiUbe satisfied with^
.our pricesTtoS:
C. W. YOUNG CO.
!