The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 2

e b e Easter Millinery You now have less than two weeks to do your Baster shopping. If you wish to look your best, you must shop while stocks are complete. Our 1z hats s shown in a wide variety stock of Spr of styles. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. The Store of Smart Styles I e e e o B B B T e B B e o o e e el el [k odps o en: O @/ (Punis/ ; : West %waf»-. like is the emboiderc, @KA&M chead eitn phiny Satine alip. put foith, «.@ eewillet-Qoucel: (1 Tianale cé Jubness Let | nfo W{wfle{ W%fié in Tume. with a eivcidan, QR e A o 6 lxh\xmol\‘es as to the exact locatic NEW RULING MADE of the land by the markings o HOMES1£AD CASESEI;‘ !;)z:nfnd or from a copy of the | ey which must be filed the district land office and pcst- ed on the land. It is believed, therefore, that in |the cases mentioned, and for the sons stated, the inclision of e metes and bounds description the published notices, obir 0 e and unnecessary. It ccted, therefore, that thereaft uch descriptions be omitted -es GOODIE SALE ‘The Lutheran ladies Aid Society 11 hold a GOODIE Sale Satur- v, March 30, in the display rooms the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Waflles and Coffee will served from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 —adv. Metes and bounds description of land are to be omitted in proof nu- tices for homestead cases in Ala: La, according to an announcement | released by the General Land office | 1 of the U. 8. Department of the| Interior. The new order is an endment to:Circular 491, it says. '%fhe statement says in part: In| Alaska, in the classes of entries! . mentioned, the important feature; | of proof notices is to inform all i | terested parties of the geographic:l Jocation of the land, and the in-| formation should be given in such way that the people who rea the notice will be able to irteror ‘it properly. The metes and boun: is technical and not|[P- M i understood, hence in the e | b TR cases it is not of much value to NOTICE {iren blic as & means of | The Loyal Order of Moose, Ju- x general p:r i The metes e Lodge No. 700 will have a e cost The of the notice to the cmmam.lms - ond % aay, statute does not require thel clusion of such description m‘ Elks, Hall, April 20th. Past Time published notice. Club Presentation Extracrdinary. Adverse claimants may inform|Watch for it. Save the date. adv. S " |smalt |learned to good account. { |and Sir John Simon. | Viscount Grey of {was PBritish Amba |public dance on Saturday, March! bounds description adds to| | 0 pLiop 2 tho 50, for the benefit of the McRob- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929. CHESTS UINE WALNUT VE with FULL RED CEDAR INTERIORS | | OPERETTATD | . BE PRODUCED | British Leaders Start Their Campaign Early CE EER CHE {High School Glee Club to | Stage “The Sailor ‘ Maid” Next Week Sponsored by the High Schoo! | Glee Club, the operetta, “The Sail- lor Maid,” will be put on at the Elks Hall on March 29 and 30, by i P the high school. The musical pro- st, with 38 in ot Juneau Young Hardware Co. en Something New—See Our Window Display ndles Dorothy | hestration | y holm, who is directing the chor: and vocal work. 1 | An orchestra from the | | school is be in the | py music of the production, and ti istage crew has been working for weeks on the special scer | There will be Ities i riet Holman and Gardner Leighton, |that will range from the sailor’s! {hornpipe to the latest co, it is said. { | The story of the operetta ion of a light love sto b mes tangled, and the scene in a lighthouse off the coast et of New England. The time is the LONDON, March 20—The Lib-' ( & Cod present and action starts on the eral Party has taken to the field SM]TH TO SUCCEED H;’\g‘ah::;“:x:(‘{a;é:ilnu“ A cvening the lighthouse keeper’s jearly in the campaign for the a CHARLES BRIFFET | schooi term has been o LI, Te 1 forthcoming general election. Cam- ral ¢ | birthday and the announcement of paign literature is already being| | OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU eauchamp oo B e USSRy e e e her betrothal. Everything po: ble is being done to make the High Shcool in to the relative strength of the three | succeeds Charles Briffet who died important parties. The conserva- recently in Olympi after tives received 8,112,811 votes, the gouth for me treatment. Laborites got 5,470,685 and the Lib-' «—.— ——— — - crals 2,909,122, | Last year the Liberals sent a| delegation to the United States to study the methods used during the Presidential election, | and they intend to turn the lessons ———a Ice cream, brick or bulk lIce cre | distributed. Charles R. Smith has bcen ap- A e ) 1 A sentlin RO SN S RO £} 16 TR SR The British voters will elect 615 pointed to ta \arze of the AOToE performance smooth, fi ana | A gen (STHAL 35 received according to his appearance members of Parliament and set up|Eklutna Incustrial School of the| qooioo mroth « me forSRAPPY in tempo. ! WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES an entirely new government mth_fin Bureau of Education, i r Anc?m the new acqua d bt | i And have them made at home. It is Che&lper T Huark 3?121:5“‘3“ few months, probably in ;ge, Tco::(xh 1 mwud\}x{ skrccewte}il“abt mont and THe AlRekn MeEadetbn: B E them made at home than to send outside for them. 5 |here by Charles W. Hawkesworth, |they woulq be glad to Wi A S o YW 5 ' An inspection of the number of Superintendent of the SO“'-hH‘S“dro?) in Bekin and. settle Farm I\‘im lhc‘ closed to visitors } F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor votes cast at the last general ClOC-iAlnska Division. Mr. Smith will | qccount you owe D. = a"‘JA‘LKfi‘S’Oi\flguli e SR SRR, e {tion in 1924 will give some idea as|eafl from Seattle next Saturday. He |Phone 114. N MARSH, | ——— e Gt oree e | going . m Parlors. adv | rossteb sawowics «| (Jld Papers for sale at Empire Office 5 They already are offering prizes' for a slogan, and it has been face- tiously suggested that they adopt “our turn next” in recognition of the two last governments being re-| |spectively Labor aund Conservative. wns have long played an im- part in British politi the phrase ‘“peace when he negotiated with Berlin. In the als have been for- | with honor the treaty past the Li tunate with c: war cries were: and a cow” and “Ninepence for fourpence.” | d while the preliminary cam- literature is being distrib- and political alignments gen- erally tightened the brains of Eng- land’s smallest “big” party are busy eming to win Kudos at the el- ection. | The leaders of the Liberal Party jare David Lloyd George, Sir Her- bert Samuel, Walter Runciman, Lord Beauchamp, Viscount Grey‘ THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 21 and 22 at the COLISEUM THEATRE from 8:45 o’clock to 9:30 o’clock each night A (g allodon once States, and he retary of State for Fo 5 Lord Grey sought by b but his lordshi n largely inactive since he be- me nearly blind in 1919. It is ibtful whether he would again cept active office. | Walter Runciman .is a former | President of the Board of Trade & d is the son of Sir Walter Run- ciman, the famous ship owner. Sir John Simon, one of the most prom- ! :.nlm Liberals, is a famous lawyer |at the head or the Simon Commis- ion, which is studying conditions ia to determine that coun- capacity for self government. ir Herbert Samuel is Secretary, |of the party. He has had a distin- guished career. Once he served as High Commissioner for Palestine. | Sir Herbert has said that the fail- ure of the Geneva Arms Confer-| ‘ nce was the worst thing that has ppened to Britain since the “I view with grave quiet the present tendency of! \crican opinion in relation to' country,” he is quoted as say- RomAG t [ we ¢ i | | David Lloyd George is, of course, ! the little Welshman who has be- come almost a legendary character | in the minds of many Americans. ! He was Prime Minister from 1916 0 1922, but his hold on the leader- hip of the party was hotly con-! |tésted by the late Lord Oxford and ' | Asquith, i Generally speaking, the Liberal Party platform’s most important planks are free trade, industrial re- form, international peace and dis- armament. [ YURMAN | Makes fur garments from fresh Alaska skins. Buys furs of all kinds and pays highest market prices. The women who seek individuality in dress will revel in the smart frocks, ensembles, coats, Gage hats, and charming accessories which complete every costume shown by six lovely models. New Spring fashions of appropriate and unaffected loveliness for children will be shown by five beau- . tiful little girls. Jd Our new Spring clothes have been persondlly selected by:Mrs. Pearl Me- Cafferty, for many years manager of Gordon’s at Fairbanks, who is now in ?—9@ New York City in the interest of Gordon’s Alaskan stores. 5 4 H. J. YURMAN THE FURRIER Valentine Bldg., Juneau | [ | |