The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 2

New Wool Gloves For Ladies and Children » Section is now showing the new Wool ar to so man tion of ecach irself espe 50 centis to for winter. There is an individuality of the new styles that a separate descrip- one would make interesting reading. u will have greater pleasure in seeing them for ly at these prices. ' $5.50 PECIAL ON HOSE A\ new stock of Phoenix Hose in Gun- metal and all light shades, full fash- ioned pure silk and give better wear, $2.00 a pair B.M. Behrends Co., fic. Juneau's Léading Department Store M-MM&— Girl Shows Broadwa g endb How to Make Art Pay CLACIERRANGH GAIN LIBERTY Broken Fence Birds to Escape—Are Permits ‘ Protected by Game Law | An undetermined Chinese phe probably not less than dozen. which « caped from the corral of the old | Goldstein Glacier Fur cently, are reported tered along the road a Ginnis Creck, accordin mation recei by W. W Taylor, who imported the pare stock fror States about a year ago. “of the outer fonee at the farm was blown down sev eral day and the birds mace to the woods before s dis “These lrlx(l~ under the cation of game birds come the p of the Alaska ( Law, and are s plutel by its provisio it was nounced today by H. W. Herhun Bxecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The Commis sion, he added, has watched My Taylor's experiment in pheasant | propagation with the keenest m} terest. So far it has heen attend.| ed with very good results and, ifi the birds are given a breed and multiply for sons, this entire distr be well stocked with t Mr. Taylor had the pheasants, thipped here from the States last | vear, For se months he kept | them penned in cn the vacant lot adjoining his store on Main Street, Last Spring he sent part of them | to Charles Rudy's ranch ani| others to various other ranches including the abandoned Gold place. - The Increases are reported to have been excellent, Mr. Tay lor, himself, expressed confidence that local sportsmen would not bother the birds which are rua- ning at large. It is more to their | interest than to anybody else t:| #ee that they are unmolested and allowed to build up naturally, and | he is cortain that this is generally | realized by them. t — e e —— g Rme Trixie! Never { Aflf_fl: _Snys Blonde| _NEW YORK, Nov. 7-—Trixi Hicks, blonde dancer, going to number of ew ¥ protec | light belt, Young Star’s Success Proves Women Know What Public Wants BY SHIRLEY KIRKE International Illustrated News Staff Cerrespo. “-=4 Chalk up another triumph ° for the supposedly inferior sex over the boastful malel For years the “wise” show- men of Broadway have claimed that art doesn’t pay—that the ¢ | public wants trash, oo : hokum—that the worth-while things of the theatre are box- office failures. Eva Le Gallienne always thought Broadway was wrong The daughter of the noted poet, Richard Le Gallienne, she has gravitated naturally toward the better things in the world of art., When she took up a stage . career, she identified Lerself only with first-class ductions. Emerging rapidly as a star, and with the promise of many profitable engag 3 ahead of her as her services alwavs were in demand, Miss Le Gal- lienng eventually found herself able %o realize her dreams. She took possession of an old theatre, far from the white and installed her own company. Last year, when she an- nounced her rcpertoire of plays, the “wise” producers laughed up their sleeves and predicted guick failure, “Too highbrow,” chuckled. L But they soon found out they were mistaken—just as mis- taken as they were in the case of another woman who had pro- they i faith, Anne Nichols, The public wasn't slow in re- sponding. And Broadway dis- covered there was a large pa- tronage for plays of the better class, And that lhcatrcgocrl and § didn’t mind traveling far from the lobster belt to see these productions. And now—naturally—Broad- way thinks Eva Le Gallienne is a “smart” managet! All the producers who were laughing at her last year, are now going around and saying that great old Broadway line: “I told you sol” WORK {)'" NL‘% RANGER 9 BOATIS PROGRESS[N(; used either in the Ketchikan or} { (,ralg districts. ¢ i by the U. 8. Forest Service in its as Ranger VIII., and will —_——— BRI struetion of a new R.uu.erlowplyen ot sale at ‘The Empire, ngine. “Phe vessel will be knqwn: be lll/RDFR CHARGE F()\FROI\TS IO('KL ONCE OKL/HI(HI4 INDIAN OFFICIAL VICTOR M. LOCKE, JR. TLERS, OKla,, > he reverted to the law of is Indian ancestors, which placed the lives of tribesmen in the |hands of their chieftains, Major Victor M. Locke, Jr. once super- intendent of " the Five Civilized | Tribes, must face trial for mur der, | Locke is charged with Kkilling Abner Battiste, 24, fall-blooi ,member of the Choctaw tribe, of | which Locke is a member and | was once principal chief. Friends of Locke declare acted to protect maidéns of the /tribe from the attentions of young , Battiste. Locke shot the Indian [to death late in September after {driving him away from the home jof two girl wards of Locke. Free lon a bond of $25000, Locke is |scheduled to go to trial here this | month. | Locke's career has been a tem- | pestuous one. In 1892, when only a stripling, he left school in Tex- |as to hasten to the Indian coun- try that is now southeastern Okla- homa and join forces with his father, Victor M. Locke, | what was later known | “Locke Rebellion.” | was against the (hoctaw tribal government and aimed to prevent the execution of 35 tribesmen. The rebellious Indians were cap- tured by -a battalion of United States troops and young Locke, { with his companions, was a pris oner of war for a time. From 1911 to 1918 Locke was principal chief of the Choctaw tribe. He entered the World war and emerged a major. President Harding appointed Locke superintendent of the Five he on the last from. Nov .7 Be- 00 00O S Coat Sal This Sale includes all the New Coats which arrived EI.EGTII]NS N ] d tribes, composed of tha) | Choctaws, ickasaws, Cherokees, Seminoles and Creeks, in 1921, | Miss Alice Robertson, then r(m-{ { | gresswoman from Oklahoma, im-| | mediately began a war on Locke, | her political enemy, and, Ellhough‘ |10 charges were filed, Locke re- signed after an investization had ! been made into his office. , He retired to his home in thi mountainous corner of Oklahom where he has extensive interests. | Locke shows slight trace of his {Indian descent. ile is 51 years| old. His divorced wife and 13.| James Rolph, recognized as a vearold daughter live in Okla. Republican, but endorsed by thel homa City. | Democrats, rounding out 16 years, tas Mayor, secking another four, vear term. He will be opposed in the non-partisan election hy PAST DICTATORS 1"t RULE AT MOOSE it rover, shiomed by ne-| i bli 8, 4 MEETING TONIGHT SRR il sner doNE) PHILADELPHIA The annual meeting of lh-- Mayoralty fight and leadership Moose Lodge of which Past Dic-[of United States Senator’ William tators ara in charge will be hnh” S. Vare, of Republean organ’ tonight in the Moose Hall, ac- tion of State, at issue. J. Hamp cording to C. H. MacSpadden, |ton Moore, Independent, opposing | present Dictator of the lodge in, Harzy ! Macke; Republican Juneau. According to custom, the|choice of Vare organization. first Monday in November is the night on which the past rulers of the lodge hold down the officas at the meetings. Past Dictators and the offices they will hold tonight are as fol- George Jorgenson, Dicta- John Davis, Vice-Dictator; E. Rodenburg, Prelate; Thomas Judson, Past Dictator; Ray Stev- ens, Secretary; H. 8. Grave Treasurer; Hugo Heidhorn, In-! ner Guard; Willlam Steinbeck, | Outer Guard. Other than the regular meetinsg of the lodge there will be an Iu-i itiation and a larger number than usual will go through so that tha; Past Dictators may have a full| evening, Mr. MacSpadden said.! In Kentucky., former Governor All members and visitors from|Theodore G. Bilbo, Democrat, has other Jodges are invited to attend.|the nomination which is equiva- Refreshments will he served fol-|lent to elect’on. lowing the meeting and initiation. | e AR, SR S NOTICE TO HALIBUT JACK OF ALL TRADES FISHERMEN Cargo of Seventy-five tons of The shop of od? jobs, such asiConcentrates to ‘Tacoma. Either window. washing, scrubbing, jone or two boats that can safely cleaning, polishing floors, paint-ihandle this amount. Rate $5.00 ing, in fact anything In odd jobs |per ton. Call or write Apex El John Holler, Prop. Phone 473.|Nido Mining Company, Lisianski | —-adv. il“]e[ Alaska. —adv. e THE HANDY MAN I do Carpeucer, Electrical, Kal- somining, Painting, in fact any kind of general repair work. Tuesday | Henry C. Gorham, Phone 2003. —adv.’ —adv, Various Issues_\‘Vi“ Be De- cided at States Cmes ((’omlnunl frnm Pnge One.) gl 0 Voters to. decide whether May-| {ors and Justices of Peace be al- lowed $250 a menth in fees from criminal cases: proposals endors- ed by ' Anti-Saloon League, op- posed by Ohijo Automobile Clubs. DETROIT Mayor John Smith, who said Prohibition could not be legally enforced .in a large city, seeking re-election. Opposed by John C. Lodge, grand-uncle of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. GENERAL Three members of the House of Representatives are to be el- ected to fill vacancies in New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. PR S P S N JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB % A meeting of the Juneau Wofh- an’s Club will be held at the For- get-Me-Not Tea Room evening at 8 o'clock. boat, a splendid assortment to choose — Don’t $27.50 (mmmfifimmummnililiulniuimim'uin||ml|mmmmmu|m|||mmun||||mmmm|||||||ml|u|||munummnuinun A NEW GROUP- including lovely mixtures and plain colors and all interlined — fur collars and cuffs. 36 to 46. TOMORROW IN MANY STATES Polls, ! SAn FRANCISCO __l confuse these Coats with the usual grade. Unusual in fabric and design, Sizes $27.50 $35 to $42.50 Value GROUP NO. 2- Special-$22.50 This lot includes tweeds, plaids and plnih col- ors. Fur collar and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 44. kegnlnr $29.50 to $32.50 GR(HIP NO. 3- Another splendid groug Mfly prioeil » $16.75 Value—$19.50 to $22.50 WEATHER STRIP ow is the time to look around and put on Weather Striping. We can supply— BOSLEYS HEAT SEAL BOSLEYS FELT STRIP BOSLEYS RUBBER STRIP Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co: Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY OYSTERS ARE’'IN SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTERNS Also Crab and Shrimp Meat 2 Deliveries Daily R TR, AR 2 F. Y . ! for tmnwtmonmm their coal and kindling hege. Have us deliver you at yowr address and :mote how - better heat and cleaner fires you ha Wouldn’t ask you to.do thts it it cost more, It doesn't.; It really costs less and the trial will prove it. We carry a full ine of Feeda D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 HIGHEST MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR FURS Ship to West Coast Fur Sales, Inc TACOMA, WASHINGTON SUSPENSE IS OVER ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE GIIYGERALE IS HERE The Irros Compan “Manufacturers Pure Carbonated Heverages” SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. You save a Dollar on You will find tht we are prepn-od cate of your needs before cbsin‘ do“ the season. CLEAR KILN _DRIED upmns Qn' careful about parking her car One violation of tral- says, cost her $2. W' m and a $2,000 dia she was going ' “stome, she says, van- an inflnmnl ring shops at Ketchikan is pro- sing satisfactorily, acmrdlngl M. L. Merritt, Assistant DIR- trict Forester, who returned \el-’ terd after a trip to the Ket Mm Weak Eyu ola mmonul hydrastis, bom ete, as mixed in Lavoptik eye ¢hikan station. The boat will be|wash, strengthcus .eyes and fe- completed this winter and put‘nevu any case weak, strained or| into commission for service next‘mre eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. simmer. Aluminum_eye cup free, Butler, It is 50 feet long and has a|Mauro & Co., Druggists, 96 Froat 12-foot begm. 1t will be equipped|St., In Douglas by Guy's Dryg With a 10-horsepower full deisel|Store. —u“;- * i3