The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

way lO 1oHOiulu, where she intends l to teach school
 !! Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of Superin- tendent Hahn of the White Pass & Yukon Route, with her son and daughter, Catherine and Carl, are passengers on the Spokane for Skag way to spend the summer.
 Bishop J. R. Crimont is a passen- ger on the Spokane for Skagway. He will probably return to Juneau on the same steamer.
 A. Van Mavern, travelling man, left for Lynn Canal ports on the Spo kane.
 l J. F. Kinney is a Juneau passen' ger on the Admiral Watson for Aa- chorage. He is a travelling man. q" | Mrs. Paul Denhart, wife of the mining operator near Hope, who is developing the property owned by Dick Dawson, deceased, is aboard the Admiral Watson on her way west ward to join her husband. Dr. (Mss) Mary Barmby. of Der kelley, Gals is a round-tripper on the Princess Alice, accompanied by her sister. 't
 Miss A. S. CoIlett. of Gloucester, England, is round-tripper on the Princess Alice. Miss Collett is only ! IS years of age and came across the 1 Atlantic two months ago from Eng 1 land, has travelled in the States since then and is now completing her Western trip by visit to Alaska. 1 Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, wife of an official of the White Pass & Yukon at Skagway, accompanied by her two sons, are passengers on the Spokane for home after visiting in Seattle and Portland.
 Mrs. Martin Conway and children are on the Spokane, returning home to> Skagway after a visit in the Pa. cific Northwest.
 Mrs. w. S. Elwell and daughter. Miss Helen, left on the Princess Alice this morning for their home at Tacoma after having visited here for few days with Mir. w. s. FL well of the Juneau Cold Storage Company
 w. A. Castleton, president of the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company, left for his home at Seattle on the Prin- cess Alice this morning. Miss Florence Lowe, who has beer visiting here for the past two months, left for the South on the Princess Alice this morning. w. F. Barney, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, left for the South after having been on business trip here for the past h days.
 Miss Emma Wilmert, sister of Mrs Alexander McMillan, who has been visiting here for the past several weeks, left for the South on the Princess Alice.
 J. T. Barron, president of the Thlinket Packing Company, who ar rived on the Spokane. left last night on the Estebeth for Funter Bay. Mrs. Baron and MT. and Mrs. Fitzpat- rick continued on the Spokane to Skagway and will arrive at Funter Bay Saturday evening. NIB. H. iNdSOI, thO AAiooSo AIo- ther and Elizabeth Kaser and Dr. 1 k. H. Kaser's sister, left on the Estebeth for pleasure trip to Sitka
 Ernest P. Walker, chief of the { Biological Survey for Alaska, was a passenger for Seattle on the steamer Princess Alice.
 C.. B. Montgomery, pressman on The Empire for the past several months, was passenger for the South on the Princess Alice this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, who have been at Spokane, Wash, as dele gates to the Odd Fellows and Re bekah Lodges at the Grand Lodge meeting there, will leave Seattle to- morrow on the City of Seattle 5
 William Fels, formerly master me chanic for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company is passenger for Western Alaska on the Admira. Watson.
 Captain James V. Davis will be passenger on the Admiral Watson on a business trip to Western Al. aska. Captain Davis will seek new run for his boat, the Estebeth.
 F. Svennson, manager of the sal mon canning division of Libby, Mo Neil & Libby in Alaska, is passen- ger on the Admiral Watson today for Yakutat. He will later go to Bristol Bay points, where the com pany has plants.
 A. E. Nelson, inspector of canning plants for the Alaska Packers As sociation. is a passenger from Jul neau to Yakutat.
 Miss Geraldine Arntz and Miss Louise Corbett of Seattle were guests of Mrs. Everett E. Currie while the steamer Spokane was In port yesterday.
 Ray Grefe. well known local civil engineer. left on the Admiral Wat son today for the Cold Bay oil fields. where he will make surveys of sey eral oil locations for local parties. He expects to be in the field most of this summer.