The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 6

Beggar Queen of Paris Finds Peace at Last| "NATAUE | QUEEN MARIE & KING ALEXANDEFR s ld figure which’ distinguished it rom many aln 3 A Beggar Queen 11 no one would have guess was the person who w Natalie the Magni 1 proud consort n, of Serbia, and city in proud once called cent,” beautiful chiefs in revolt, to p throne and end a dynasty. and in a one would have guess quarters and mu There pman had not lashed with hi ly dre 4 old lady. out of his w womar her v ck enough. gave her name a gr Natalie to fhe policeman, Ay.'t)y PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, Sept. 13th TRUPAK MAINE CORN, 2s, Can, 20c; dozen «iur.. ... $52.30 EX STANDARD CORN, 2s, Can. 18c dozen ... ...k .$2.00 TRUPAK PENWICK PEAS, 2s, Can. 3¢ dozeft « ... v 792D PALACE PEAS, 2s, Can, 19¢; dozen ...........5210 PALACE CUT BEANS, 2s, Can, 19¢; dozen ...........52.10 PALACE TOMATOES, 2s, Can, 15¢c; dozen .. v ov. . . $1.75 EVAPORATED APRICOTS, 25 pound box' ............. 5450 BILACK FIGS, 10 pound box .............5$2.50 FANCY PRUNES, 10 pound box GRADED RAISINS, 25 pound box .........;...$2.00 MILK-—Armour’s Best Tall cans, 11 cans for ........51.00 SO Northern Sales Agency “Qut of the High Rent District” NEAR SECOND AND MAIN | |for coins. Nor will her poor old| +{BARTLEY HOWARD ON “,ion the Alaska Railroad. fic , lived in) queen. It has made lic, once Queen of Se M".l-s PUT UUT blood. They told a pitiful| {the shocking tragedy of : ber, Says President | cabby, but not a p a charitable institution¥ run b‘,‘j S s of Notre Dame of Sion. At/ the convent the nuns let out the| y 3 {story of her existence since 1903, Operations Will Continue {in which her son, Alexander, 1u.~:" came to her rescue. And now. the 1 ) cabby knows he whipped a | > him a famous, ’ It was then discove that their charge was of| | when she had ) t when she had come to them after| B y beerade,| Until Well Into Octo- his life. Fled From Palace | Ten million feet of lumber have > has been a night- |paen sawed by the Juneau Lumber irth of Alex-|yyij)s this season, according to a _cruel husband, |giatement by Roy Rutherford, presi- e child witli her. The bOY|gent and manager of the mills. ¥ kif‘““l’[’:” "“N‘I'h”m';‘l’fl;‘ “We have had a busy summer,” to Serbia. King i d Mr. Rutherférd today., “We cbained a divorce from the il-|cpay un later this year than we d Queen and soon after abdl-|gig Jast. Just when we shall close, |cated the throne, so that the de-|y g5 not know, but our operations !;{mlnu x:msn‘ lAlf‘XfmdFl' became BOY | wij} continue until well into Oc- ing of Serbia tober.” | When he was 18 he “visited his| Juneau lumber products were | mother, who then had a villa in|gibned to al coast towns in South- | France, and there he was vamped east and We ard Alaska this sea- {by Draga, who was acting as hisi.on gon ble quantities of the {mother's maid. Poor Natalie did het | yaterial sent to Westward ports, best to keep the two apart, as she|(.¢ gestined for the Interior adored her son and was blind to| ope of Abreit Kanafits’ or e kis true character. He paid no heed| ajackn Railroad to Juneau is evi- to her pleadings and admonitions.; jeonceq by shipments of ties and she will no| ts to beg| ¥ Mid"i“'m_ As\:"ss‘_m .. |heavy lumber, suitable for bridge The people of Serbia were in diS- work, to the transportation system gust at the actions of Alexander by the lumber mill here. and Draga, so one night assassins 4 B 1R ST heir swords. like a barbarous chapter of | the Middle Ages. | |longer proud queen of the Serbs.| 1 Thits |She lived in a world of lovely de-| . [ 1usions {Businesses Are Conducted SUgRE ALy, Tale in I. Goldstein and Hub Buildings {body be clothed in the ragged re- S she ruled is now the country of on Front Street He has closed Queen Marie and King Alexander. |his Seward Avenue shoe repair | The scandal of the Queen Beggar piace and has made a shoe repair| |of Paris will soon be fargotten, but|estaplishment of his former gun| He will continue to conduct inj the Hub Building on Front street, a store which deals in guns and am-| munition, shoes, rubber footwear Enroute to his home in Anchor- | repairing. former Senator Bartley How- He has two complete sets of shoe rd visited local friends today while |repair equipment. One is in the I eamer Alaska was in port. He | Goldstein Building, and the other ing interests. STUDIO OPENS | Mr. Howard is engaged in coal R mining in the Matanuska disbrict Miss Todd is now enrolling p&puils He is developing a fine coal deposit|in classes of music and dramatic forced their way into the royal| chambers and slashed them with| 1 The terrible scene ave way and she Inever realized that she was no| |longer go on the mains of a queen’s wardrobe of half| 5 M van Tress, popularly known a century ago. The land over Which ,<" “Big Van," likes to do business ithe tragic story of poor Natalie :hci%m.(, in the I Goldstein Building Magnificent never, on Front Street. WAY TO ANCHORAGE [:nd rubber clothing, and which also devotes part of its space to shoe been on a business trip to|in the Hub Building. | British Columbia to look after min- | .- | there which. finds a ready markel|expression. Studio over Cable of- —adv. L Cfi;% ap | Fa” Hats MI'I‘I'OI“ //' 'New Fas]u'ons,.. SOFT DRAPED AND SNUG framing the face on cither side down to the neck. Felt combines with lovely broadtail chiffon velvet, pattern- ed after shat rich fur, ol abe an all-dept hat, BERET TYPES are particularly notigeable in this 55“;.1 collection of latest and most exquisite Gage models. Of course, there are also toques, turbans, double brims and npelines. prestnlini new ]undings such as chenille, peau cle pecl:e, recl rown tones nml ol]:er colon nnd gterials new with the fall season. MANY ARE ILLUSTRATED in the firstissue of our magazine, THE FASHION MIRROR. Very Reasonable At $6.50 to $19.50 GORDON’S TRIANGLE CORNER - > With Clothes---it’s just a matter of the survival of Hip-hip-hooray—hips are banished! By long, slenderizing line and deep colors, if you have them. If you haven’t flares will give you the proper silhouette. Come and see what we saw at the Fall Openings! the fittest! For long, close-fitting lines increase their gain in favor. 3 You Assemble f Your Ensemble —we have collected ranges of color and fabrics in every authentically styled garment you would con- ceivably like to know about — frocks, evening gowns, coats, and lovely mew blouses—for evéry occasion of formal, informal or sports wear. A stunning display awaits you. i i ey e * TRIM COATS AT TRIM PRICES < Opulent richness in style contrasted with severely VoA reasonable prices characterize the myriads of new fabrics in coats, often in black, blue or varying shades of brown. This tempting combination is disclosed in a wealth of models you are invited £ 4 to see. o N A