The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1928, Page 2

I i i i Wait for Monday’s Ad. Then Read It Carefully. Even Greater than a Dollar Day-- B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leadinz Department Store At SHE Notices tor tnis corumn | must be received by mpire not later th 10 o'cloe ur day mor change of sermon t Church | be held at 11 a. m .in the Chuveh of Chris tian Science So-iety of Junean on Fifth and Main eets. The sub- | jec ment."” Scheol at 10 a. m | §:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is| opén to the public Wednesday | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. | The public is cordially invited | to attend these services and visit| the reading room, I — —n] L | Northern Light Presbyterian | ) $ Church | | 7 1 TN £ —_— | 7 /,w;ll Corner Feurth and ¥ 3ts, al Bl REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor | Biblg Scheol at 10 o'clock ) : There will be no preaching! ‘ f services in this church vIunmii the menth of July except | | special notice. The Bible Scl will be continued as at pr nt. A warm welcome I.r every- body. 9 & B S ARIS—A small flowered de- * TR BT e " lgign in a cherry red and white | [ __,,C“?‘,“l“’ic,,h,“"ih_ A,.":fpmnc crepe de chine is created outh, anc | 23, Aldrich has served his town n |his desk for a day except during by b Patou fcr vacation wear. fitting collar, v n the front and ba Fifth ana Gola Sunday, July 8. treets. h Sunday) r Pentecost 6:00 n. m.-—Low Mass in Hos-10f the skirt in white crepe de| pital Chapel. The fluting gives the ef-| 8:00 0. m. — Low Mass and of pleat. The red leathe Sermon ibelt is finished with a futuristic 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and buckle | Sermon, Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament i S e S i No evening services. | | Presbyterian Native Church A — Yoo w | HARRY WitluanD, Lay Worke surrection Lutheran 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service, | Church 11:30 a. m.—Bible School | i edun. = - 7:00 p. w.—Wednesiay—Mid- | vorner « ] a1 and M week prayer servi REV. HAHH‘Y R. AL ce. Bunday services: all to attend these services. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m s e 11:00 a. m.—Morr worship. | _ SRR, | Subject: “An Article of Agree- |Penama Wants U. S. ment.” ST A | 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Capital B““ 'l”'"‘” | Subjcet: “Wide Awake." | of British Better| Come to church Sunday and| bring a friend with you | (Con: Take One.) _l_vlet}:odutipic})}_)g!ich !‘7 W4 with the country in its develop " FPourth ana Seward Streets ~ |ment efforts and share in tic risks REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. |and aiso the benefits of a task 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. |of such mag 11:00 a. m.—Sermon "le; “The Ame capitalists who Shocking of Faith.” thave come ot study the possibili-| $:00 p. m.—Sermon: “Retribu-|ties of the proposed works, in tive Justiee.” stead of proposing to use the All are cordially invited. |own funds and take the risks which i the undertaking entailed, have| Holy Trinity Cathedral T come to offer only that they would CHARLES E. RICE, Dean, A‘],umlorlum' to construct the works| Phone 604 for the account of the national No services, as Dean Rice is|Eovernment and receive in pay |ment national boxn thus com: in Skagway. ————— | Assembly of God Mission | Dletely defaating the essential idea T lof the plan and elearly demonstrat - &7 ling that those making such offer (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) nad no desire whatever of estab 207 Seward Street {lishinz their own mterests hcie CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Promoters Aroused Sunday services: “These circumstances explain 0 a. m.—DMorniug Wor-|ne interest aroused by otlier pro- jmoters who come to the country with different ideas. ‘The organ- izers of the Panama Corporation Limitad, for cxample, came o the Isthmus, and their prese here was virtoally unknown to anyone. They studied the possibilities of the territory as regards minerals “*land only after having invested ! I consi.lerable sums in studying con {ditions did they ask for the min- pos- School. '8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. | The Lord’s Bupper the first day of each month. ing concessions wbich they sess today. l “These corcessicns are abso- A cordial welcome s given to| | pets | ized their compan= in Eagland. | present. it has mot beem so, ¢ T e Mighty restful to the eyes, youll admit, are these two newest of | fashions 10 come out of. the Capital of the Movies. Alternating | stripes of silver cloth and greem metallic weave form the interesting | molif of the charming evening wrap which fascinating Ruth Taylor, | film star, displays for your benefit. No less engaging is the stuuning | ensemble which Joan Ctawford sets off 1o perfection. The frock | is of satin-backed. crepe; a double fox fur of white and gray, a | white and gray felt bag with hat to match and collar and cuffs of white lace complele the costume. | (nternational lllustrated News) VERMONTER IN OFFICE 63 YEAR \ CUTTINGSVILLE, Vt., July 7. “The man who canttot retire,” i what the Green Mountain folk cai of Cuttingsville whom 15 have ‘just elected | hird consecutive term office, ! ille, naighbor ot Plym- al home of President| Coolidge, declines to allow Aldrich | to quit public office. He would long ago have bowed himself out| of the town's service in modest concession to younger minds, but the voters will not have 1t He is 85 years old, but ‘his energy and continually good health belie hig| age. Flected lister when he was but capacity since then, He has Laen clerk, treasnrer and col lector for 5 terms--since 1873 and has never been absent from every terms as representative and sena- tor in the state legislature, He has never been Il and hag never taken a drink of liquor nor smokod. This champion of office holdex: his longlevity in the pub rvice: I've put time into it and have cn.care of it. That's the rea n I've held it.” s the best man the town's ever had and ean have the as long as he lives, if he lives b2 a hundred,” a fellow townsman {explains. “Aldrich’s booKs are kept :s neat 43 a pin and. he’s just as accom- | modating as ever. = He's utton | for work and at 85 he's imvroving with age and experience.” lutely the same in form and (nl M h’ essence a3 all others grauted to 3 18 many American citizens, but the wlm fof emp glish conoessionaires did not bhandon theirs, mor did they try to se!l them, inst:ad, they dedi- cated themselves with make their explorations, i till further funds, a ning convinced that thers we rilities of profits they organ Chance for U. S. “The provinces of Veraguas and Darien, whare that company works at present, have received immedi ate bencfits from expenditure | which perhaps exceeds 8,000 Ibs.! sterling (§40,000) monthly, exclu-| sive of coramodities of every kind imported by the company and ir- stalled in the respective mines. “The government of Panama would view with much ,leasure the adoption by American capital- ists of the example set by the inglish capitalists, but up to the if the Panamanians were ti awalt them indetinitely and reject the( cooperatlon of all capital which is not American for. its develop- . inent probably many decades would | e mma " — elapse before the country could +“W. Finl P develop economically in the pro- &‘,.éh-l‘ = o portions it desires.” me 1% rahe self and his home town by 'mh n .&éthoice as honot MONTEREY BUILDS AIRPORT| man_ at the U. S. Military MONTEREY, Mexico—An air. port is to be built’ here with pri- vate, city and state funds, in an- ticipation of an air mail route from Mexico City to Laredo, Tex. LAWYERB DO POORLY ! PARIS—Enough lawyers werg candidates at the recent, election to fill the 612 seats in the French chamber, but only 144 were elect- ers and 52 publicists won seats. ed. Forty=lx professors, 16 farm- W—- HART, TAKING TRIP J. H. Hart,.local attorney, took e ——— BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO'S GOT LONDON—Great Britain uses 2, 798,373,700, buttons a year, a sta- tistician for the indusiry reports. Cc.W. BAMLD Juneau Music House ady. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. X ., brought honor ' passage for Petersburg on ihe Ad- s h Of Summers Most Adorable Fashions SALE PEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT 9 0’(7LOCi§ AND WILL LAST THE ENTIRE WEEK CLOSING SATURDAY NIGHT—THE OBJECT OF THIS SALE IS TO CLOSE OUT ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT PRICES DROPPED TO ROCK-BOTTOM. DRESSES One rack of Dresses, some slightly soiled—in lace, flat | crepe and georgette—valued up to $45.00. Sizes 16 to 42, " TWEED COATS One special lot of Tweed Coats, in tailored styles— fully lined—values up to $16.75. JULY CLEARANCE SALE—$9.75 e JULY CLEARANCE SALEw«i*f!.TSV — SPECIAL PURCHASE COA TS of Tub Silk, in stripes—all sizes | In l\'ash_a, and fancy weaves—some have fur collars— & 1: | others fancy throws and novelty cuffs. Value $19.00. I = ~ JULY CLEARANCE SALE—S SPRING and Specially Priced $39.50 Dresses— | July Clearance . $27.50 | o CloVimmellmraflrmcallmmenfmmenfysesenfipmmenflpmeenfiprmmonflx 50 Dresses— SUMMER July Clearance .$21.50 it $23.50 Dresses— ENbEMBLE‘q July Clearance - $16.75 ' § In silks, georgettes and d $16.75 Dresses— tweed. July Clearance . $12.75 i 31275 Dresses— ! nn]].’lkt( cnsembles of love X July Cleardnce .$ 9.75 | ly silk and tweeds — also 4 polka dot dresses with con- These are new frocks, in the latest mode and colors | e B % —we simply need space for the extra heavy fall <tock “ b B 3 which will pe arriving | ————— e - Amazing values at $29.50 Clearance Summer Hats o July Clearance—$21.50 g / All $45.00 to $50 Ensembles ’ $27.50 BARARATER 1L SR PN, e Sl s LTV - kA 420473 4 WASH DRESS VALUES In prints, ginghams and voile in long and short sleeves. Sizes up to 44. Values to $2.75. ¥ July Clearance —$1.00 LOT NO. 2 In voile, prints and organdie—Values up to $3.75 July Clearance—$1.95 . Every summer hat in stock, both straw, silk and felts included. Gage and Meadow Brook models. Values $14.50 and $16.50. July Clearance—$5.00 ANOTHER LOT IN STRAW AND SILK Values $7.50 to $8.50 BATISTE GOWNS In pink and peach, hand embroidered. Values $2.25 July Clearance Sale—$1.45 ALL KNIT GOODS ] 20 Per Ce&t}_llg;edugtiém o? Ladies’ and | 1 'en’s Sweaters July Sloaypuce—32.95 July Clearance Sale— | LOT 3—SOME OF THESE HATS ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED = ° b 20% REDUCT]ON, N Values up to $10.00 | o [?%L HOS(I}ERY . i T, t While they last—$1:00 B > e AT 15% Reduction i KIDDIES STRAW HATS i TO CLOSE OUT AT 95 CENTS HAND PAINTED SMOCKS : In all colors in str: d silk in black sateen n all colors in straw and sitk— ; it P Values up to $2.75 July Clearance—$2.95 ( RAYON TEDDIES July Clearance—95 cents 1 Bk, Bodn Gt oReha. - regular value $1.95 v July Clearance Sale—95 cents BLOOMERS Special purchase of rayen bloomers— coral, peach, orchid, nude and flesh July Clearance Sale—$1.25 RAYON VESTS TO MATCH July Clearance—75 cents