The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1928, Page 2

50 of them in 1( lots at a price far below EE s U Iy p valnes these dresses which in In the assortment 5 styles for every taste an s 7 ing the high-lights fashion today — the ored collar with fur cuffs —ithe sitk or 'wool stole 74 —or the straig X all i belted models. to 42. inclu two low ch a variety ('H!l\" _\(;ll ted to buy present, - m idsummer 1 ‘y-l + sireet. and for more featur- attractive THF_ DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928. DRESSES )0 of them, divided in three lots and amazing- riced! -All previous are overshadowed would sell gher prices. ni’ smartest style pnnts and nove lu romlunatwns Sy 1 the popular spring colorings. Sizes up to and ding 50. $7.75 M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 000 PROGRAI MARKS CLOSING PARISH SCHOOL Loses Her Smile Many Premiums Are Given | ents and Prome- in the and the . Vivian Page, winner of he third prize in the beauty sageant at Atlantic City in 1926, wound up in tears when v New York court held her without bail for the authorities . of Media, Pa., who are investi- jating a mysterious apartment 1| ire in that city. in course were John Hel Mary Vanderleest, Mary vanetti, Mabel Ritter m Rodenbers, e ';‘71'7: OS WHO ‘ AND WHERE 4 mind, that heart as well a &y, be educated to its noblest functl during the 1 arrival on the today, She is remiums and Promotio y premiums for exc n viour and scholarship wer duning the program and ~of promotions from grade were read. who were promoted froy first to the second year hiz -vqu in the French course | Claire H?u(!fllhfll.u\u Edward Rodeng | M whe' Have “ Rister and Lucile Nor- 1mnn et school 4t Afog. nak since ‘:m fall the first to lhol Miss Hortense McMaster s school work inlon the Adwmiral Watson bound man, Admiral er a sev- to the west- 'rur Seattle. She has been a ‘n acher in the Seldovia school for 192 | Rev, Schmaltz, Russian | priest at Afognak for more than decade, is bound for the Out- ide on the Admirai Watson. ‘ue is to be stationed In Van- | couver, B. C. i Kent G. Robinson, agent for Admiral Line at Cordova, is a business trip to He is a passenger on miral Watson, ending a month in S. a, during which time he three brown bears on a trip to Chichagof and Jmmnot slands, George 8. Brigzs | big game hunter of Santa Ana, | cal, left on the Admiral Wat- | son for the south. } Johm W. Jones, traveling sales- | man, left here on the Yukon terday for the. westward. He booked for Seward and ex- pects Lo go inside to Fairbanks. F B. Muchmore, commercial yroker, tcok passage on the Yu- kon for Cordova. Gastineau H. 1. Waller, Ketchikan; Frank H. Clark and wife, Ho nah; Dave Walker, Port Althor Mrs. (. C. Stillwell and child; . F. thind, Seattle; Jake Batoff. Alaskan F. J. Fisher, eity; F. Akala, Hawk Inlet. Zynda Daisy M. Spieseke, Skagway. TO 'BE ENTERTAINED. Many parties are being plan- ned for the entertainment of Mrs. Norman Sjursen, ‘ormerly Miss Sybil Campbell of this city, who arrived here yesterday trom Petersburg with her mother,Mrs. J. K. Campbell’ to spend some tme visiting her pareg's and uer slsters, Mrs. H. 0.” Adams and Mrs. M. 8. Wilkon c————— LEAVES FOR HOME. Miss Heica Lund of Peters- burg, who has been in Juneau for several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Bernard of this city, is returning to her home aboard the Admiral Wat- son. PARIS — Patci. pockets are featured by Pau! oiret on a coat made of apple green wool velour. Gold thread embroidery trims the pockets, cufis and col- lar of beige wool velour. In-| verted pleats hold in the top part of the sleeves, but the foresleeves are generously full, & note of summer fashion. —_——— DOTTED VELVET PRINT NEW FALL FABRIC PARIS—Brown velvet printed with light beige polka dots are featured by one of Parig’ fmpor tant dressmakers in his collection of models for early fall. He uses the printed velvet for coats, and, in one instance, for a blouse for wear with a brown silk sult and short tailored jacket. There are other indications that Parls is to use much printed velvet, for fall and winter clothes. Small block flower prints and geometrical all-over patterns in rich, subdued colors are the of- ferings of one house. Combina- tions of rich brown and shades of tan and beige are being shown. Pansy purple, with much blue irn it, and deep turquoise, as well aa nattier blue, are shades on which there is speculation, WASH SILK BLOUSES COPY JACKET FORM PARIS—Blouses ~ with jackel front are introduced by a fashion house which shows them in satin trimmed with lace. The blouses have double breast- od closings and revers and dome- times collars, like jackets. They are meant to be worn outside the skirt. Some of the newest blouscs have surplice or double breasted closings, although they are worn inside the skirt. Lingerie blouses of finely em- broidered or hand-drawn work aré gradually working their way back| to favor. They are worm Wwith llong coat ensembles as well as suits. ——l TOWN BAND FEMINIZED DELRAY, Fla—Women musi- cians, members of the Delray Business and Professional Woy man's Club, have organized a brass band and have just com- pleted a series of municipal con certs far which the club received $70 a concert. —_——————— ANGORA STRAW HATS SUMMER NOVELTY PA‘llS—Angarn straw hats are a summer novelty. Angora woo' is woven with the straw to give e fuzzy surface. The hats are meant for sport and casual wear. Knitted and crocheted split straw turbans are among the most popu lar small_hats for summer. el FINED AND SENTENCED Barney Berg and Efffe Milton were each fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 da in jail at Petersburg. They were! found at the jail windows pass- ing articles into inmates of the Jait: —.———— KAY SAILS WESTWARD. C. V, Kay, who for the last two years has been superintend- ing road maintemance on Glacier Highwey, left here for Soward on the Yukon. He is to be in charge of the summer's work on the Moose M Highway. lllllllllllllllllll"llllIIllllIlII"lllllIullllfllllll.lllllllllllllllullll!lllIlllllllll"lllllllllnluuum IR DR T U T L R R T T T H T CH O T T T T T LT L RO'W 8. DONALDSON 2 bl h:eaid-nt nnd Gmnui Mm Coal Company of Juneau, Alaska 7 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRE- FERRED STOCK---PAR VALUE $10.00 PER SHARE The Admiraity Island Coal Company, organ- ized under the Laws of the Territory of Alaska, Main Office at Juneau, offers for sale to the investing public of Southeastern Alaska an issue of 2500 shares of the Preferred Stock of the Company. This stock bears interest at 7% per annum and is preferred as to ‘assets and cumulative dividends over the' Common stock of the Company.’ The Company has acquired through the De- partment of the Interior, a permit for the develop- ment of 2273.18 acres of coal lands situated on Kootznahoo Inlet, Admiralty Island. This permit, under the Alaska Coal Lease Laws, is convertible into a 50 yem lease, at the expiration of four years. The Company also have -coal rights under pur- chase &nd option ‘on 132.67 acres of patented coal lands ‘contiguous to the lands under permit from the Unitéd States Government. The - active work of mining and developing the propertv is under- way, under the direction of Mr. Evan Jones, who bears a most ehviable reputation for the “opening up and successful operation of coal properties in Alaska. Mr. Jones developed the properties of the Evan Jones Coal Company in the Matanuska Coal Fields and for several years past has been Superin- tendent of the Healy River Coal Corporation’s prop- erty at Suntrana, Aliska, both of ‘which: properties are now on'a large production basis, Mr. Jones is most favorahly impressed with the outlook and confident that conditions are favor- able for the establishment of a suceessful produc- ing coal mine. Man) of the most successful business men of Juneau are interested in the project and it is uni- versally agreed that a successful operating coal mine, so favorably situated will add to the pros- perity not only. of Juneau but the whole of South- eastern Alaska. The Coal is high grade bituminous coal of the following aualysis: moisture, 2.40; vohulc 40.06; fixed carbon, 53.30; ash, 5.70; B. T. Us, 13,670; and in the opinion of coal expem will meet the most rigid eoupetmon. The monies derived from the sale of this issue will be utilized to install modern machinery and equipment for the production and marketing of ‘the Coal and for other development purposes. We invite the pmblu: to join us in this enter- prise. | mECI' ORS and OFFICERS ney. : : WALLIS 8. GEORGE, JOHN RECK, " President, First National Bauk ot Juueau. B0 Juneau Cold Storage aonm : HOWARD'H. Ltncn MWWWIWWMMWM ; flm#lumlm JAMES WICKERSHAM, Vice-President- and Attor- Admijralty Island ¢ nuum £y nnmmmmummlmmmmumu.mwmmmmmmmnuflluflmmmuuumummummmlmmmmmu-mnmlummmm|mmumflnmmnuluummmmmlummumuumwmmummmnmmmuuumnmnnmmmumm