The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, st \DAY, DEC. 18, 1932. o O A g Polish Monarchists’ Rumor Factory Names Daughter of Pilsudski as Future Queen I SIX MORE DAYS T0 SHOP V0000000000 00000 WMWWWOOMO“OWNW““QQMQOO 10000000 GIFT For Her-- UGGESTIONS AT PRICES THAT PLEASANTLY Timely Suggestions for the late Christmas For Everyone--- CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SURPRISE Shopper For the Children-- Fancy Hose is mentioned frequently as a ful would overthrow that republic. Wanda Pilsudski, 15-year-old daughver oi PoianG’s sirong man, turc Queen by monarchists who She is shown (right) with her T ~ P . % 3 ey Cey - younger sister, Jadwiga (center) and her mother, Mme. Joseph I'he Feminine Gift V}’r€0d‘ll‘> %‘3;{;“1“ Coats Pilsadski. . . i o Dresses e Aglm“m,\’:hem as jokes and Miss Wanda l/lngerle Seals Cards 5 i f “{is too busy. with algebra, geography for resurrection of tne Kingdom . 5 Chifi Hos Tags Ornaments Shoes S PIREA le ewhi Ak HE heatth ?c:‘dm::n“n to pay any attention LR OR A Oy Toys of Marshal Joseph Pilsudskl, the| "pioris toward a closer union be- . FANCY GIFT PAPER 7 P '|tween Poland and Rumania moti- % by Al ‘4 4 I wanes, | Hflndl\erch]efs I)()”S 'I‘r'dl = B vated some of the most persistent ading on the magic of hiS|,e the marriage reports. First, (‘l e . C, name, the monarchist elements are|pyince Nicholas, brother of King Jloves For Hl"l'“ James holding up as future Queen, Wan-|carol was named, but his mor- Silk Umbrella Hand Bag Lounging Robe ~ Balls Bow Ties da Pilsudski, the eldest daughter | of the aging general. The fact that she is only 15 years old and so engrossed in her “home work” that she is leading| gantic elopement silenced the whis- pering. Next the gossips young Prince Michael, e dragged in “boy DA g aQ king” and now heir apparent to l (uam(lh Ler school classes, has not déterred | (. Rumanian throne. But since > 454 4 the rumor mongers from lnking|pe s only . ) 4 > - 4 e s y about half Wanda's I erun]e \S]”\ Sh]rt |her name with one or the other age and because a marriage be- \ ¢ 1es of almost all the eligible royalfiyeen them would take Wanda to | ngllgC@S Tle& For Dad... bachelors in Europe. About the|pycharest rather than bring Mich- Dainty Silk Gown Driving Gloves t=Y Silk Sox only exceptions were the Prince of Wales and his younger brother, Prince George. ael to Warsaw, that fantastic re- port died. But salons of Europe feast on 1 1sh: 1 The British t h tlsuch goss 1 every vagrant : , i saj J ()\CrC()ilt by denials, the newspapers treat'sets them buzzing afresh. Wardrobe Trunk Sweater Sl e TR Silk Handkerchief Bathrobe For the Home-- Lovely Draperies l.eather Belt Arm Bands Garters Muffler Shirt Wool Gloves CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BOILING Every afternoon they stood on opposite corners—he in a Santa Claus outfit, besides a “chimney"— she ringing a bell by the sign s . g 4 i \ P . STAC! | Curtains Handkerchief Cases Felt Slippers B | "Kaep the bt Botlingy Tounges 3 & - appropriate time ' People, pausing to drop a coin in 3 ’I able Illflen than Christmas|the pot or the chimney, wondered BI ] F 14‘ & d to exemplify the ‘;\&lwo Dt,‘}? people Bub in such win- ankets or a rrienda--- r B A B e ’ pped often so Sh %) xgr;::ethl::fsf;l ,:t_) that “Christmas dinners for the eets and Cases Ash Tl‘fly S F or Mother-- ceive. Poor” were coming true. And the jt-/man (such a thin Santa) said, Comforrs Double Deck Cards seII; ’:fi":’;:‘sw{:y "Thank you sir.” And the little T ' N from childhood|l2dy said, “God bless you.” Towels and Towel in Cases Silk Dress o 04 age. 1 Sometimes he woud look across e in- | an smile an she woul Jingle Sets Gillette Razors Winter Coat Lount 18 WAy ID- Iner bell the harder, ‘But.ane’day E d Bath Mats Golf Hose Suit Case New Hat little Billie, aged 7, on the first Christmas morn she was not there. “Sick,” they said. That night he found where she lived, and went to see her. i . i “Much better,” she told him. Bed Spreflds Sl s S S\Veate[‘ = g‘;“ :l']e amt‘ 10 20RUER WOS5 1% it iE T Rt gone out today I B d T bl g onay lflffl et = 11 his family besides himself were]m‘gm have been very sick tomor- riage 1ables C()n]l)in'lti()n get Bathrobe = (the two older sisters and mother|'OW—and what of my corner? China Tea Sets X > ¥ r and dad. In accordance with the| T kmow” he sald. “We love 1na lea Sets Vanity Cedar Chest Silk and Wool Hose £ [custom that had prevailed in the | WOrking for others—you and 1 . J % family ever since mother and dad ¥ . ace R i e They talked long of their work Br(IS.S Candlestl(l\S Fanc_\' P()“'der Puff Scarf ;’;;: "c'::;ed'afai d;i:‘;i‘;::n :fl then of themselves, and two old > . € ple grew young again. “Don't Painted Pottery Atomizer Comfy Slippers Christmas morning. You think,” he said at last, “that R \ e On- the floor beneath the tree|pavpe you and I—could keep the ugs Compad lepers the packages were arranged asipot poiling together?” — (Helen R i———n I IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIII|I|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||lIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hose Sweaters Baby Books 9000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000PPLILIIVVIIITLVIFIILVVIITLLIIIILITRIVOLE000000 000 For the Baby- Gertrudes Dresses Coats Blankets B(N)FUCS Rattles Juneau’s Leading Department Store reetings ——e———— the wrapping paper and strings FIRST CHRISTMAS o PO be gathered up and the room re- OBSERVANCE . Behrends Co., Inc. though they had been left by some- one in a hurry to get away. Billy, in his childish way, commented that no one except Santa Claus could be so generous as 1 leave such a large number of gifts. It was a happy group, with each member anxiously waiting to learn if their expectations had been ful- filled. One after the other Dad presented the packages, which in- cluded gifts from himself to all thei other members of the family, like wise from mother and the two girls, Julia and Eleanor, to the others. When mother deemed -that suf- ficient time had been consumed for that purpose, she commented that stored to its customary orderly condition. The two girls immediately start- ed to obey, and while they carried away the boxes and paper Billy sat motionless and silent, on the floor, his presents about him. His | face only a moment before wreath- ed in smiles, had become so ser-| fous as a judge presiding at an| important trial. Noting the sudden change that had confe over the little fellow, his mother inquired: “What's the matter, Billy?” He was too filled with emotion Gaisford.) tears began streaming down his chubby face. “Don't you like your presents?” she continued her inquiry, and Bil- ly managed to say “Yes” between sobs. “Well why are you crying?” she persisted. Billy did not speak until hjis mother pressed for an answer, re- peating her last question. Finally, with considerable effort, the youngster managed to restrain himself long enough to reply: “"Cause I ain't got nothing to give to nobody.” The first observation of Christ- mas, December 25, was some time about the middle of the Fourth century after Christ. Until that time the date of His nativity was not settled definitely, since the early Christians considered the ob- servance of birthdays a pagan cus- tom. ———— LEGEND OF THE MISTLETOE The legend of the mistletoe and its connection with Kkissing belong to a distant past, and comes from to answer,-but as his mother spoke |Scandinavia.