The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 2

| | ! T e st Unusual PHOENTX PURE SILK THREAD HOSE four inch You simply must lisle | see these Stockings with spire heel, s hi h!'e[!]:wafy_r 5 to realize their Reg. $1.35 for $1.00 quality. The prices will make it worth your while laying in a good supply. SRR DO DS S | We have a few odds and ends in Children’s . Hose in wool mixtures and medium shades. $1.00 a pair —— You are invited to inspect our first o i f PH RAYON AND WOOL consignment of HOSE Spring Millinery Full fas! Colors—Beige, medinm gray and beaver, Regular $1.95. for $1.00 which arrived on the last boat. NEW OPER 4’”( SONGSTER HOME TOWN tinelli, in the she ! Hitchet SUCCes! Two gave | went iDr, P throat Ri many A fe heard ] apnear Julict.” ments down. Values in Hosiery WOMEN’S GOLF in wool mixtures, shades, all sizes. Price $1.00 lisle top, regular $2.25 values, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Alone she went to and obtained a place in the musi ! cal comedy, “Sweet Sixteen.” “Up Revue” har “Housc- 1"at Kill” T HOSE medium OENIX PURE SILK hioned hose, cight inch specially priced at $1.00 HEROIN | tirst important public appearance, a Washington concert with Mai- the tenor, Clouds” followed, and thei appeared . with Raymond ock in “Hitchy Koo.” Her ses with the “Music Box were next. % years ago Gal(l-(}nslug § her an. audition and she to France to study under M. Marafioti, Metropolitan specialist, and later undur d _ Barthclemy, coach of stars, including Caruso. w motiths ago Gattl-Casazza her sng in Nice and the was <'zned. After her Ta Brheme” she is to as Jullet in “Romeo and e emolished Jun. 23—"Houses that lowly being demoiizhsd hut ¢ roman yeat of bed:ooms without ion or sunlight. ped .alopg the ancient of tre ovens” are. tehe- that goon are to be tora There were five thousand New York|: such bulldings thirty years ago reports on edch separate house. when the ecity began collecting|] _ the trails, little did they know!whom she confided while still a These to a few before the war but the seore Grace iloorc stepped frem a small-town choir to musical com- cdy and then to nd opera, in which she will make her debut ot the Metropolitan Opera Homse in New York, February 7, as Mimi in “La Bcheme.” JELLICO, Ten n. 23—Grace Moore, the girl who left her hom in the quiet hills to make her dream of opera come true, is the |y heroine of this little town. Years ago, as natives Lonesome Pine country heard the girl, barefooted and with ha streaming down her back, singin while she played and ran over can and has done from driving an ox s her own chauffeur, e or pacing r the Cum- ¢ the best in the of the 0 ed in the her parents R. L. Moore, to Colonel and Mre. she was dreaming of the day|high school student her ambition when she would be a great singe™.|to follow an operatic career. They But on February 7 many of the | we iong those who heard same people, headed by Governor Grace sing in the village church and Mrs. Henry H. Horton of choir and when she finished high Tennessee, will be in the Metro- «chool sent her to Ward-Belmont opera house in New Yoik'(o study voice. ‘witness the realization of these | Two years later Miss Moare ‘dreams, for then ‘it is that Miss went to Washington to continve ‘Moore makes her debut as Mimi her training, and within a few in “La Boheme.” months this dn Jellico, where Mis8|learned she was appearing on M!Bl returns and takesimany of the musical programs rmer place in the churgh!tended by President natives tell miles them PARIS, Ja machine age are heing brought to the people at & public exposition|the wide wedding band was cast) Wilson at| FEugene one that|the Whnn Touse. Then came hev | American were reduced housing shoftage has delayed fur- ther action. ————— MACHINE-AGE MARVELS A PUBLICLY EXPLAINED| ngw — 23—Marvels of the Grand Palais. Wonders of which the world|wearing band l'lllll has read but few have seen are|usually set with small dqu demonstrated by leading scientistsfor . coyered, with delicate enamul to stimulate Anterest in the search|designs ' vm g0 all the for knowledge., The talking mhn picture, tele-| wide .mh ‘regch to the joinl person hundreds of away and “ and "W little mining town Let‘n‘lf%h‘?’“? Waves, $1 Mv Paylor. @NME§ M OMeNT ./ OPH\ The collar of this | GENSUS FRAUD ACTION URGED INN.Y, STATE {Criminal Action May Be Taken Against Former State Secretary beige w ool coat takes the form | of a detachable ! of beaver fasten- ed with one but- ton. It is inde- | pendent of the ! wrap-around coat although Jeanne Lanvin, the de- signer, makes them inseparable by putting matehing fur cuffs on the coat. The coat is | stitched in double | lines to form k checkstothe | height of the | hips. 1 | MRS. DAN MOODY AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 23—The; qufet pursuits of a student more nearly characterize the home lifs! of Mrs. Dan Moody, wife of the Texas governor, than do the clun, association and' social activities. Mrs. Moody, a former newspa- per ‘woman, has a penchant for | books, art and study. She b-- came famous soon after her hus-| ba became governor with her| “to llve within our The governor's salary is! only $4,000 a year. Mrs. Moody ig the member of only one clup in Austin, the Quill Club, a circle of women interest-} ed in writing | she is, vivacious and likes mo-, toring, - being - autfeur” than i.l war, Mrs. « During 'l\xll. was among ‘the ‘assar College courseiu | sulted reputed a better; MENAGERIE SCOURED | FOR FASHION IDEAS ) PARIS—Paris could recruit 200 from the animals that inspir- ed this season’s accessories. Owls are the newest arrival. They are used as motifs for big shoe buckles’ of rhinestones and their eyes are made of topaz. Turtles, cranes, penquins, mon- key and little pigs come in for their share of popularity in th» shape of shoulder brooches, zool luck bangles, handbags and stuff- ed mascots, | TAFFETA FASHIONS SPRING POSSIBILITY PARIS—The of skirts and the possible widen- vest or muftler |Fiorence B. [of maladministration of the late | | State census while Secretary of four | . \Mark Stern, ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23.—|! Criminal action against Mrs. |} S. Knapp, accused | State, and also against others, including Dr. Walter . Laidlaw, who brought the charges against her, has been recommend- ed to Gov. A, E. Smith by Ran- {dall J. Leboeuf, who was ap- pointed by the Governor to in- vestigate the charges. The others against whom crim- inal action is recommended are Deputy Secretary of State under Mrs. Knapp; Anna Little, Auditor in the Secretary of State office, and Julia Ryan, Chief Clerk of the State Civil Service Commission. Laidlaw charged that much of {the $1,200,000 expended on the | census | Knapp’s | who did .not do the work com- :mensurate with the salary. 'SENTENCES GIVEN taking, went to Mrs. friends and relatives IN LIQUOR CASES Six sentences for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law and ou: case of petty larceny were repori- ed this morning to U. 8. Marshal Albert A. White from south Alas- ka towns. In Ketchikan U. S. Commission- er Kehoe sentenced James Ken- nedy to pay a fine of $25; Tom Pemy was fined $100 and R. A. Schrimser was released on $25) bond, all for violation of the Alas- ka Bone Dry law. Alfred Lott was sentenced to 60 days in jail by U. 8. Commis- ysioner Thomas at Wrangell for petty larceny. The following were given sentences as listed for vio- increased fullness|lations of the Alaska Bone Dry ilaw: Wm. Frazer, 100 days in ing of sleeves are indicatlons that |Jjail and fine of $200; Ole Nelson, taffeta may play an important part in spring styles. Nearly every large dress-designer shows some dress of plain colored or| 50 d in jail costs: George Kisir, jail and $200 fine. At Petersburg, and $100 and 100 days in U. 8. Commis- flowered taffeta in the pre-spriug|sioner Clausen sentenced Joe Sal- collections. . Afternoon frocks of navy blue taffeta have had a hig success at one house for wear at! southern resorts. ENGLISH HAT STYLES !Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in Odd Fellows’ Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the M. M. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially azer to 60 days in_ jail for wiole- | tion of the Alaska ‘Bone Dry law INFORMATION WANTED | ABOUT EDWARD KOHN i LONDON, England—The “buy| British goods” cnmpalgq has re- in more London women buying hats created in Bond street and Piccadilly. The chief winter motif in Eng- land is the inlaid design wherein felts of different colors are con- trasted. The upturned brim is generally seen, although the big, turned-down brim, frequently trimmed with net, is popular. ———et—— - ATTENTION MASONS A stated communication of Mt. Information is wanted concern ing the whereabouts of Edward Kohn, or he may be known as Edward Konopatzki, who was last heard from at Naknek, Alaska, about two years ago. He is about 26 years old, has blue eyes, dark hair, 5 feet 7 inches in height an4 weighs about 185 pounds. Kohn’s sister, Mrs. J. R. Peacha, of Carlton, Minn,, is seeking to lo- cate hiny. Their father is in iil health and desires to hear from his missing son. Information re- garding him can be sent direct to Mrs. Peacha at Carlton, Minn. —— o N 1 do work uneau and out. such as carpenter, shingling, elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing ot |invited. By order of the W. M.|any kind of repair work. Phone CHAS. E. NAGHEL, 137. .Box 406. Henry C. Gor- . Secretary. I ham. ghe governor, | ow is shorn into a: then Miss Mildred Paxton of Abi- gest - of 20 Texas girls 'tun th 3 r the first time since aside. as oldfashioned, Parls s around., The rings are somet! llllfl through a loud -nuker the heart| PRI wireless reproguction of moving|brown scenes at a distance are among|suc the scientific inventions exhibited so ordinary people, IMI mlne tieve. | {ddatin ,.Zow&caqfamw% but Qchlfliuieumtuflutu wwmmw Also stock of Beds, Springs afid Mattresses ey oy Juneaw-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 GEORGE PEARCE Did you know that the MARINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. is the new name for the GASTINEAU ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 416 For Electrical Work of All Kinds ED STANYAR Three fabrics of prov- en tub-fast and sun-fast qualities — at a price made possible through the powerful facilities | of the Sunbeam Manu- facturers and our good fortune to buy at the opportune time, $2.50, $3.95 and § Sizes 16 to 46 Sunbeaiti ' Dresses IN MOPACS, RADIOUX AND TAFFFETA WARP PRINT