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

ALL REMAI MUST GO regardless of what it was formerly COATS WOMEN’S $23.50 NOW METALLIC AND HAND PAINTED FELT HATS 6.00 Felt Hats tB.M. Behrends CO;,'lnc. Lonesome Princess Broods OGver What - Might Have Been . In a cottage near the Sinaia, Princcss Helen, mother cf her lomely days to her son’ and the castle that the former finds too By JAMES A. MILLS (W,?M Correspondent) SINA!A!‘MnlL Feb. T—De- serted, isolatea aad alone, a yvoune her sits silent A w. in_a small e among the nl}f- on the mountain n of Rumania. is King Michael The aware of the humiliation and pain rtion of his father, Princo ‘('nml. has brought his family, Although Caroi's desertion cost e eyés are full of solemn face be-and blighted her whole existence, 3 blood has taught her to bear trial and tribu- lation silently, stoically, detemined, youthful face is writ- bmgll on the green lawn her little son at play. In her wlifprtneifpsree e ormeeifrrmectif ] NING WINTER LINES 'GARDLESS OF COST We must dispose of all Winter apparel quickly to make room for Spring Merchandise which will soon begin to arrive from Chicago and New York. $15.25 29.75 9.75 $5.75 ot - - ten a woman’s heroism. Like th: she retires unob- served to a remote corner and a murmur, She does not even lay her heart wounded deer, accepts fate without bare to Queen Marie. e 34 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1928. SOURDOUGH IS | neau’s Earliest Set- | tlers, Passes Away of heart trouble which had {him to be confined to the h !since November 10 of last y in Missouri on March 1° nong the first whit Later he returned tc was in Colorado for and back to the t ritory in 1897 when he went | side over the Chilkoot Pass. 1900 he journeyed down the | kon River to Nome. |time he again returned to June: |and served several years as ch | of police. During the last two de- | cades he has made his home here | most of the time. | 8 ivors of Mr. Harris inclune his widow, Mrs. Jenny Harris and two cousins, John and Dick H | ris, all residents of Juneau. I |also has a brother and sister | Los Angeles, a brother in Mc | tana and another in Wyoming. — - e —— - RESIGNATION 1S REQUESTED ' OF DRY AGENT ates, time, 80 & 1 prohib in Sc flurry in the administration situa ern California wa the announcement tion Administrator F. nolds had asked J. Garrett ner, a veteran in that service well as in the Internal Revenu= Department, to resign at onco. No reason for the request for the resignation was assigned by ¥ederal prohibition officidls. They declare, however, that it had no connection with the recent sus- pension from duty of Leo A. Stromee of the San Diego office, and Field Agent H. G. Ramage. Garner said he was astounded at the letter asking his resigna- tion and “most refuse to comply.” MOOSE PROVE FINE ENTERTAINERS FOR ELK LODGE MEMBERS attending a fine 2ntertain- | ment presented in their honor and The natives call Helen “the{a banquet following, members of slim, grey Price They love|the Elks lodge went home last her for her modesty, gentleness|night from the Moose Hall with |and sweetness. As she \\'nlk’l(he knowledge that the Moose { through the village streets here,|were excellent entertainers. The che is a striking f'gure. She is|special program was given by the known Dby her statuesque, lithe | Moose Lodge, following their reg- form and by her bobbed blond|ular meeting, with the Flks a3 ir, whose fusion envelops | their guests. 1 her sad ey She scldom smiles. I On rair occaglons she goes io Ducharest end visits American friend Ithoush reared among kins qoc ns, among th2 2 t nd, Helen di, £ ter a4 cer shund i |19 her ver; day »al | princcss, wha has velns the b'sod of ame o the proudest and n trious dynasties in | Burape, 1 | tentiou American =irl, All I2lens thoughls, hopes, Leoere ecatered in her Little o degtiny has exalted o over 16,000,000 p want him to be ik d king, but & as simple and unpre- the most modest Prince Carol is now a closed . chapter in her life. To her inti- | mate friends the princess has con- |fided that hef love for him is léad. But speaks of the man {who deserted her without rancor jor reproach, i | 'The princess has no thought ot i {marrying aghin, she tells her | friends. The government has assigned the vast $3,000,000 Peles Palace ot Sinaia, built by Queen *“Carmen " for Helen and the little | king to live im, but the rooms are 80 enormous and so numero: that the princess feels “los: them. Justice Halts Trial, 2t J. V. Citchell, «|shoula go in to church, he learned spectators had church in years. not Blount, parson, known @as the ‘“raid to preach a sermon. ves and deep dim- Holds Church in Court SAVANNAH, Tenn., Feb, 7,— and’ dislect on the B veteran Justice of the Peace, believes everyone i Holding | mer to assist them in court on a Sunday afternoon to|ef hear evidence in the cases of {Wo men caught in & lquor raid, that many of the attended He continued the cases, declared that anyone leaving the eourtroom would be|St. in contempt and ordered Henry ’nduungm- at The lmm One of the features of the eve. ning was the opening address by Dictator C. H. MacSpadden of the Moose, who stressed the value of the two lodges getting together at least once each y and ex- changing ideas. Harlan King and his guitar were present and entertained for some time. of songs and gave a reading en- titled, “The Interrupted Seren- ade.” Songs by Tom Shearer and | Bill Beach were other numbers in the musical program. Fred Sorri, follewing the presentation of a humorous skit, went through his famous juggling act, which was well received. When the °program was con- cluded, Elks and Moose adjourned to the banquet rooms, over which Dictator MacSpadden presided as toastmaster. Interesting talks were given by Mr. MacSpadden and Exalted Ruler G. B. Rice of the Kiks. Other speeches were made and it was not until after midnight that the party finally broke up. No definite arrangements have yet been made for funeral gervices as relatives here are awaiting word from those in the: States. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary is in charge. 2 —_——— Writer of Indian Life Dies at Toppenish, Wash. YAKIMA, Wash.,, Feb. 7—Peter McGuff, whlnr and linguist, died suddenly in Toppenish. ucdfit made a special legend and folk lore and the ability to speak every Indian - Columbia U secured McGuft | ON LAST TRAIL |William Harris, One of Ju-| William Harris, 64, one of Ju | neau’s earliest settlers and a nephew of John Harris, one of| the found of Juneau, passed laway at 9:05 o'clock last ni the St hospital as a Y- | After a short | y ODES £ omMeNT.” A beige popeline dress with a slightly circular draped front, designed by Premet, has a top checked with stitching of blue like a piece of Basque weaving. The sleeves have blue cuffs, and there is a narrow blue piping around the neck. The small belt, of blue leather, is finished with a steel buckile. | | [ JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 [1st with the Clpnlnq,a;,LSymphonv orchestra and, .although only 20, has given 300 concerts. | AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT HAS PACIFIST MOTHER VIENNA—Marianne Hainisch, mother of the president of Aus- tria, who recently celebrated nci cighty-eighth anniversary in' per ! One Lot Spé(?i(tlly fect physical and mental vigor,|}: has at all times avowed herseif , Feb. 7—A new | certainly would | King sang a number | | her eye that it does not appear at| an ardent pacifist, even during the tumultuous years of the Worll war. i Frau Hainisch has always becn a staunch liberal and an indefa- tigable charity worker. She keeps up a correspondence With Wwomen in other countries who are active in the women’s rights movements Priced at TEACHES GEOGRAPHY WHILE TRAVELING o HOUSTON, Tex.—A novel class |§' in geography is conducted for geveral hundred elementary pn- pils by a teacher who is never present at the lessons. Mrs. Edith D. Wright, principal of the Hawthorne school here, is on a leave of absence touring the world. For several months she has sent lessons to her school in the form of descriptions of the places she has visited. The pupils listen”to the letters and follow her itinerary on maps. Mrs. Wright's last letter was da- ted from Calcutta, Indla. MRS. JOHN HAMMILL DES MOINES, Ia.—Youngsters and adults in Towa’s many state institutions know Mrs. John Ham- mill, wife -of lowa’s governor, as one of their most frequent visit- ors. They are disappointed if she does not appear regularly. Mrs. Hammill has found a wide field for her interest in social work in the various state instita- tions. She believes that proper guidance constitutes an important part of any education towards better citizenship. Wards of the state, she points out, always are returning to their home commuri- PHONE 101 t CURTSEY AND REDUCE CHICAGOAN'S RECIPE CHICAGO—Women who would have slender figures might a2 quire them by returning to the ancient American custom of curt- seying low and often, suggests Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, vice prosi- dent of the Chicago League cf Women Voters. Just back from Japan, she announces that she haa lost 12 pounds by returning tha . : Sl Rineob it 5535 FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES, BUTTER: and EGGS BELMONT GROCERY ties and if they have the right 3 X outlook their chances of being|3¢eP bows of the Orlent and r: useful citizens are materially [ COMMmended to the women of tae We deliver twice daily Y league that they practice this art, ] S . aided Thank Jor lis -k y both as & Soolal gracé’ and a Te- you for last we:k's » She is a district chairman of the scholarship and loan fund of the lTowa Federation of Women's Clubs and actively interested In the Towa Camp Fire Girls’ organi- zation. Her interest in girls’ work has won her honorary membership in several Jowa college sororities. — e — PARISIAN DESIGNER LIKES NERVOUS WOMEN PARIS—Nerves can make a wo man charming, as well as diffi- cult, thinks Madame Yteb, Paris dressmaker who in private life is Mrs. C. N. Buzzard. 8he describcs her American clients as the most nervous of all the women wko buy clothes of her. “But nerves are what make the American woman so attractive sometimes,” she says. “The nerv- ous woman is often more interesi- ing and vibrant. She is nervous because she is intense and keeps herself pitched to a high point of vivacity.” ducing exercise. —_————— “The President,” Warm and com- fortable. Reasonable rates. Stand, He)lan’s Drug Store. Phone 257. Bob Turner. —adv. —pelppe——— Eugene Permanént Wives, §$15. American Beauty Parlor. —adv. Juneau Public School Board hereby calls for bids !;n' tl:. eo‘n- struction, plumbing, electric wir- ing and heating and ventflating) of the new school building, in | accordance with plans speci- fications which can be’ examined |} 4° at Superints Office, Public School, between hours m. to ] 5 n,pnd‘? .'m. to 10 p. m. iiing Bonter, ot "ALASKA MEAT CO " Wholesale and Retail Butchéss b PEERESS WEARS ’ MONOCLE EASILY LONDON—Viscountess Elibank, England's newest ‘peeress, has| won the distinction of wearing more gracefully -than any. other woman in Eigland, a monocie] which she adjusts so easily to) all uncomfortable, =i Lady Elibank is chairman of the United Empire Circle of the Lyceum Club. In. this capacity, she nc-n%fy ‘acted as hostess to Princess Louise, the King's aunt, | who, is known as most _enter- 1 and . individualistic the [royal women travelers. Lady Eli- bank herselt is fond ot forelgn cifie students and O1