The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 2

esp will continue distinetive through the se ROYAL COUPLE FEaster Apparel Our Easter selection of «coats and dresses ecially pleasin g l)l“'fl"s(' we 5(‘]('(" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. 18 styles that soin, mater- ials and making that will give the wearer lasting satisfaction. In a wide and materials! New Gloves to Complete the Easter Outfit \ prettily gloved hand is as becoming as a prettily clad figure. New Fabrie Gloves—$1.00 and up . variety of pleasing styles B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CHANGES MADE BY SECRETARY IN GAME LAWS Recommendations of Alas- ka Game Commission Approved by Jardine WASHINGTON, New regulations today by the Depa riculture for the ta and fur-beariy aska. They w by the Alaska Game and sved by dine, and become 28, next They re-estabiish- ment of a ¢l 1son on beav- er followin » open season of the moose are given tion south and west of a line following the Kamishak- and tout and Kvic March 20 announced ment of Ag- ng of nimals ore in Comm retary eilfective June complete pr Jay Niimna Lake %k River: the non-resi dent bag limit on earibou and mountain sheep is reduced to two throughout the to tion is removed fro in the northern portion of trict two because of their of killing and ibou calves; owing a scarcily of mink, certain portions of district three have been closed to trap- ping of these animals ———— SONG MOON CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL MEET TOMORROW The Song : protec @'s- habit moose to: of both he younger as well as the older drls are requested to he present with! their Guo L tulips will be made ‘plans started for the annual L eamp fire outing next June at ‘which the Guardians of the two will have special charge ith the aid of assistants. PT. HANSON IS GIVEN TIMEPIECE BY ALASKA . 8. CO. In honor of Magnus Hansen's ie of the passengers on the r Northwestern when she on Cape Mudge at the . entrance to Seymour Nar- a snow storm last Decem- e has been presented with iful gold Hamilton watch, of the Alaska Steamship and als e piece is handsomely The inscription reads: 7 the Alaska Steam-| Captain Magnus game | protege | St S Asmnst Amtvinat gl Aeemas hennnal hay < | [ : - || WHO'S WHO ! AND WHERE | Mrs. F. L. Goddard of the G Ml—{} dard Hot Springs near Sitka, ar-| rived 8 Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers, which was in/ port early this merning. Sam Guyot and W. W, ler, traveling salesmen, neau-bound passengers on the miral Rogers. Among these leaving the miral Rogers at Juneau was Bahrt, City Clerk of Sitka. W. P. Miils, leading merchant| of Sitka, came here on the ste niral Ro, on court busi- 1 1 Batche were Ju- Ad- George J. first reel “| actress Miss complaint Traveling men pa on the Admiral 1 H. F. Preston and 0. Loy bound for Petersburg, and | Shucklin, enroute to Seattle | Wr 1-bound ssengors the Admiral Rog included the RL Rev. Poter mble Rowe Bishop of the Alaska dioceso of the 1t Episcopal Church 0. D. Leet, the Wrangoll Ice and Cold Si Company, {and manager of the Alaska T | Brokerage, left for his home | Wrangell on the Admiral Wat |after a short stay here | e SEWARD DAY IS OBSERVED HERE Tewritorial the lo¢al hanks h d Public and Parochial Schools | observing Seward [ today territorial h y in M emor tion of the 615t anniversary of} ythe signing of the treaty for the { Alaska from Rusria to ed States. 30 was designated as Seward Day, a Territorial holiday by an enactment of the Territori al Legislature. e —— sing through | inclnded mental duce The on on s | Wamnn in By on, | 2 | ENTT Mrs Harley a surp were coneol Mrs| The and 16, husband | presence of guests digtress a nervous | divorco s the heels 55 and when charged i ten weeks with incompatd temperament Mehaffey, and on file, in of N LOS ANGELES, March 30— romance of Blanche Mehaffe Hausen, the blo her forty-six, lionaire oil well supply man big game hunter, faded out in the husband BLANGHE IS.IN LOVE FADE-0UT The and mil- and onde film of ty of mental cruelty, in , comp! ited dand o suffici hrea it follo reports r wealthy lod at t couple ew Yo 14 Bast. vas of by 1 d anld th - - AT B N arney entertained dep L the home of mathar Explorer, Hansen, arrived in port this morn- ing from Prince Rupert, their catch of $0,000 pounds of halibut was sold for prices of 20 |First publication, Mar. 20, 1928, party af * James Capt. a her divore lains that in the aused her nt to in- 1 wed close that the v husband he Dreak- had just rk and a ne of stars the in uring the ar in RIDSC and with last eve- Mes nd ut.n:‘: prizes weie (ak‘u by isald town and the regular 192§/ Benson and William ¥ Refreshments were served. EXPLORER RETURNS Magnus where Mrs. | .| municipal LOSES FORTUNE Gaming Tables Reported | to Have Receive Much of Wealth (Continued from ize One.) Princess luck. Several | Andre received more 000 francs his share | money by the sale of fam jewels, Dbrought out Ru a during the revolution. An old family home here was reno vated and Andre b an to enter | tain in true court yle. Now hi servants are leaving him one by one. But soven faithful retainers remain of 90 that tried formerly to keep up in France the memor ies of royalty before the Ru n revolution. Princess nad anything but good years ago, Grand than Duk 20,000 as of th realized of Krassinskaya say the world’s unluckiest gambler. In 1850, when she wa the Czar's protege and was recog nized as Russia’s greatest dance of all time, she received roubles for a single presentation at the Royal Opera. She then wa 24 years old, and gifts were !'sent to her the next r more than doubled the money | The outbreak of the revolution |founa Mathilde living in an 18 000,000-rouble palace that she built near the Imperial Palace. It is notable that the first shot of the revolution was fired under her { windows by troops that had brok en out of the fortress a mile dis | tant. soldiers cried for| | vengeance on the dancer protect ted by the Cz The next day | her palace was raided and Ma thilde escaped detection, hidden in a bathtub covered with soiled linen. Friends urged her to e it took week the necessity in jewels, and the time were men who had loaned her money to purchase a set of gold plate that would surpass the Czar's. Mathilde finally reached Francc where she first met and married her fellow refugee, the Duke Andre, who is now 49, while she is 62, ———.— | All those desiring the probate ‘ode, explanations of the probate laws of the Territory, may secure coples at Hellan's Drug Store, | 15 cents adv. | ——————— | New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv friends is 80,000 ape, but to make her see All her wealth was all her wels at in the hands NCTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAT ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF | SEWER BONDS BY THE TOWN OF JUNEAU, ALASKA. Pursnant to a resolution adopt- :d by the Common (¢ the town of Juneau special election is herehy to be held in said town on 1st, 1928, at which will be sub- mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of sald town for mu al taxation the question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska, its bonds for the purpose of improving sewerage system? Said election is called be held pursuant to the Congress of February 11, land, 607 or more of | qu 4 electors [ question in the afir {town will issue, duriag th {cilmanic year 1928 to 192 to exceed $10,000.00 of (bomds, bearing interest at rate of 6% per annum, \such part thereof as may | uired for said purpose. | The polling place of said spec- {ial election which will be held on !May 1st, 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in called May issue a4 will | Act of | 1925, | 1 registration will be used as the registration for said | election. Dated at Juneau, March 29, 1928. x THOMAS JUDSON, Mayor. H. R. SHEPARD, Clerk Alaska Last publication April 30, 1928, MiLLS BROUGHT HERE e ‘btain- | under false pretenses lat Sitka, was brought to Juuneau {on the steamer Admiral Kogers this morning. His hearing was jheld this week at Sitka before U. 8. Commissloner De Armond {and he was bound over to the |G d J Juneay, his bond | | Don Mills, charged with ing ‘meney being coi at §1,500. i | MR. AND MRS. H. C. DAVIS RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis re- turned here early this week after spending several months in Se- attle. For several years Mr. Davis has been superintendent of canneries at Tenakee and Pybus Bay for the Alaska Consolidated Canneries but resigned from that ! organization at the close of the 1927 fishing season. He and Mrs. Davis will be here for the rest of year. - —.“—-;—i ] PIRE HAS T! u‘tgl- MOST UP-TO-DATE AND mm% JOB PRINTING | mm and PLUMBING Open Evenings * COME IN AND GET THE DETAILS OF NEW LINE OF PAINT IVL:,CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Ask about our 40-40-20-House Paint OUR. . had of Creek | | | STILLMANS TAKE THIRD HONEYMOON All Due to ‘Psychoanalytic’ Reconciliation Says \W’O!flfln Europe on April 6 we've 1| lidly Mrs, \venue sine healed lowed an wnd psychoa nitiative; ubmi by the noted t request analytic ma Vet whoase 1 Mr thing to hur to fight it meant mor but psychoanalysis that suffering in and dealt with when t avoided in a >~so— discov oneself that told 1. I knew Dr fight New Town in Nebraska To Be Kuewn as Lindy m us 1if nust be' m . D., March 30 platted in Knc will be n Col YANKTON cow- | ¢ Lindy, of Played and Talked [A. Lindber Stillman was more casual in dis cussing D res’ reconciliation | emedy, “Baynes golf down >0 (HAMBER MEETS TONIGHT t played a lot| “ham and then sat| And we got « we r of ot ular kly meet 30 o0 at the and Power Com Preparations to endance arc 11 be serv- of the , coinciden the home fc two, upon the Clerf, who to Juneau from Squaw | st > near Dalton Post on Old Dalton Trail, is a Seattle bound passen on Admiral Rogers. Chureh. - - S. J k th 5 Van > Arnold comme, | Admiral V oo - named for Fugene Permanent ves, $15 [ Wrangell a American Reauty Parlor. -—adv |ikan. Jack ailed on the the first two Petersburg, Arnold for d Bothwell for Ketch- the Pacific Coast Nut Coal IDEAL FOR THE RANGE Clean—Quick—Hot $13.00 Per Ton on Dock 3 Phone your transfer or PACIFIC COAST COAL ~ COMPANY Phon ¢ D Gucker, | Bothwell, | Unpainted Furniture We have just received another shipment of unpainted Chairs and Tables DROP IN AND ASK TO SEE THEM Nitrokote Lacquer in all colors for fir shing Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 Candy Eggs, Rabbits, Ducks and Chickens FOR EASTER Place your order now so you wont forget CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” e — | { [ e R R U, Alaska Steam Laumlry SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING ) i ) | § \ : i g ) ) ) L e e e e e S SN P Charming new spring costumes of the prevailing smar: m for younger girls CoATS In tweed, of combinations have fur collars finished with self 6 to 14 years. the delightful color desirable.” Some and others are material. Sizes S0 $6.75—$12.50 FROCKS The lovely spring frocks in silk flat crepe in the new shades of rose, beige, green and red. The models are for the young lady from 6 to 12 years. Q D0 .50—$13.50 HATS Never before have hats for the young girl been so smart as this season. The new spring hats are in silk and straw combinations and .all silk and all straw. The colors are beau- tiful in the new shades, and match the frocks and coats. $1.95—$3.50 WASH DRESSES In gay English prints. Every little lady is adorable in these dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50—8$2.75