(Continued from page 1.)
printed in the daily papers, includ
ing his picture. We congratulate the
people of Juneau on the removal o
Mr. Holzheimer to Ketchikan, am
lastly, we congratulate Mr. Holzheim
er on the attainment of the end foi
which he came to Alaska.
The Gleam may have occasion te
further comment on the speedy ant
remarkable rise of Mr. Holzheimer
It will certainly be a greater in
ducement to immigration, but we art
sorry we cannot commend the type
of immigrant it will encourage.
t-*
DR. LEONARD P. DAWES
Surgeon and Physician
Office First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Hours 10 to 12 M.; 1 to 4; j
and 7 to 9 p. m.
Phones: 2602 -Res., 2603 J
| WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
| Specialist in the treatment of
j diseases and deformities of the !
( eye, and ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. Office Juneau
General Hospital.
Phone 500.
Genuine
Alaskan Gifts
Made in JUNEAU at
ARTS and
CRAFTS SHOP
At Front and
Main Sts.
ALBERT BERRY
Craftsman
Dimes will make dollars if proper
ly saved, but dollars are more often
turned into dimes by a far shorter
process.
I. J. Sharick’s for rings, pins and
> sleeve sets.
i: -.— .'imr- --:=3
We will send TOM ANI) JERRY'S nice
and HOT to your home Xmas Eve.
The Triangle
PHONE 389 Juneau, Alaska
THE GENTLEWOMAN’S SHOP
It was eight hundred and eighty-five years ago that Matilda of Flanders, the
first queen of England, after the Invasion, established as style and fashion what
is now called needlework. In fact Matilda became famous as an historian, for un
der her direction her ladies-in-waiting wrought many of the important historical
events of her time into tapestries, many of which, are seen today in foreign mu
seums.
When one goes into an up-to-date needle-work shop, it is to marvel that so
much of the old time work is being reproduced in new, unerystalized, and undevel
oped Alaska.
The pre Yule-tide offerings at Mrs. Berry’s “SHOP FOR GENTLEWOMEN”
this year are rife with patterns at once beautiful and antique. In the show case
directly in front of the door, as one enters this cozy little shop, there is on display
a ladies’ night robe. The Irish lace in which the yoke is framed might hav
have been worn
by a kinswoman of Brian Boru, so perfect it is in its reproduction of ancient
Irish handiwork.
There are wonderful things in this shop; embroidered tea cozies and doilies
such as gentlewomen have used for their tea tables since Matilda of Flanders
made embroidery the fashion and the occupation of the dilletante.
On a small table near the door there rests a half dozen tiny pedestals, not
more than three or four inches high, upon which pin cushions for milady’s dresser
may be upholstered in finest silk or sheerest muslin. These dainty and useful bits
are of the early Victorian era and remind many of the women of Juneau of their
Grandmother’s dressing table.
There is also, a big line of sheer fabrics for the new baby’s layette already
stamped or stamped to order; and a wonderfully complete line of lingerie designs
and feminine intimacies.
Original- designs in stamping and stenciling.
Do not forget to spend a half hour of your shopping time at
The Gentlewomen’s Shop
i
317 Seward Street.
Mrs. Albert Berry