The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1927, Page 2

W New Yorl’s night life, v is_shifting again. The eft, ton .L \ZZ Al A,.PT AT ‘s lal MENTS ¢ e UC ch dates very dance t clnbs, iace halls wer ow the n Photog who is still holding her own, NEW nigi YORK the Yora's low ew d the boys who | law the suckers, ness to the clubs Many goma turn prosperit ! nigh finitely it w The the alm The anybod night Northern Light Preshyterian Church r Fourth and Franklin Sts. REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Bible Scnool at 0 Pastor on vacation. m " Catholic Church Pifth and Goid 8:00 a. m.—Low Ma mon. Ceneral Commanion the ladies. 10:30 a Sermon foll of the Blessed {0 evening "\ Btreets. and| fi‘lliolv T'mltv (‘ut"cdx Holy Communion $:00 n Morning Prayer and S 11:00 a. m. Evening s . | ermon | Resurrection Lutheran Chorch “Corner of T REV. HAR Sundn\ iglous DO(‘“HI(‘E You will feel at home st thel ! friendly Lutheran Church. Cone cward Bir . GAILBY, P m —Junior CJ\Jh e § “Self "'ir . | CHAS N { | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, . [TIMBER SALES | EED NIGHT CLUBS . back to the days of Billy McGlory, shown in sketech uccecded by the cabarets; a few deft ‘ht clubs are losing out, and private oh is of ’l‘cus (iumnn, known as the 1 you tha ho hal 1 I loor eople paid and the curfow law W Ignoble 2 Church will be held ureh of Chis of Juneau on | sub iment 10:00 4 h ee Re ng Room ilding. This room is Y ile public Wednesday 1 from Z:50 to 4. 1y s and visit an in church b 1 to t ading room, of Ged Mission hel Pentece 20% ard ¢. PEI vices: Morning 'wemhlyb NEUS, Pastor 1100 hip 1115 p. 00 v Wor- e m Bikie School. Byoning Worship Lord's § the first RRY WIL 10:20 a, m 30 a. m.—- ) .t —Wedicsday —Mid week prayer se:vi A cordial we i1l 1o attend —— FEMMER 'i: ticge services. PUBLIC for the coal orders Brothers, where solicit bLusziness of 1, wood, ete. ays. Phone 114 D. B. FEMM e — Advertising eiways pays. Jthe columns of The I}nm pon- | invited| . {carried a fight all ft at George you can also pay Quick Use places. Patrons ecomplained that they had been induced to sign checks for thousand under varions ctenses. Sober visitors, misjudg- called police when $10 for a bowl of blotto. to pay cracked ice. as | asked Strénuous efforts have besn made and are still being made to | bolster up the business. Such men |as Roger Wolfe Kabn and Pavl | Whiteman opened resorts that itured respectability. Expensive talent has been brought into oth- uinan, “queen of the s,” has announced her at a new resort that sure will be profitable. the goose has died of the proprietors. » have the erstwhile suck- gone? ome of 18 time. for course are broke by But there always peo- with money for a thrill i this town. And for the price of [S= one evening's entertainment in a garish basement, sound-proof apartment uptown and keep it stocked with better liquor than can be found in most of the clubs. A few weil chosen friends, a cook and waiter hired by tho night, a phonograph, radio, or even {a small orchestra, and one can |have a much more foolish time | with less expense and less em- barrassment. And there can be sleeping quar- | ters where friends may stay af- the party, preventing the ple acle of well dressed roisterers | passing through public streets and | meeting poor but honest workmen |on their way to toil at 7 a. m~- ‘m. h scenes as this caused Mayor Walker, according to his own business keep lists eral reported, | ready and on hand houses, it is such apartments of entertainers for the amusement of (out of town buyers, finding it | cheaper than meeting { night club expenses. Of the clubs still | ney, | of respectability, - he night club business, under varicus names, dates back past | the time of Bill MeGlory, known as “the wickedest man in New York." It was in 1880, McGlory, prop- rietor of Armory Hill, a beer gar- den in Hester street, in the Bast Side, then an Irish, now a Jewish district, conceived the idea or borrowed it some place, of having entertainment between rounds of drinks, . Police were shocked at the pro- cedure and the general rowdiness of the place. A series of raids forced McGlory out, and stories of happenings - thera made * Me- Glory a marked man. He tried again and again to get back into business, but he was always block- | ed. The Paulist Fathers once the way to the Governor of New York to -e,| brevent him from running a bar on Broadway, and McGlory passed lout of the picture, Then came the places with the singing waiters. From one of thes» rose Irving Berlin, the song writ- er. These evolved into the caba rets, The war damped the cabarets, and afternoon “tango parlors” took their place. Then came the night clubs—and now, the jazz apart- ments. e MRS, HAMMER Mrs. a major operation in the St. Aun's Hospital Yesterday. She is report- ed to be doing nicely today. 8 in = one may rent a| 5, to sponsor the curfew law.: the old I} making mo- a proportion offers some, re- |’ | turn for the money and some air | RECEIPTS ARE LARGEST EVER [Receipts for Last Fisc: Year Smashes All Rec- ords for Local Sales ss receipts of the U. 8. Fo 1vice in Al A for thé fiscal | * ending June last, smashed records and | 1 from all source | announced today by M Merritt, Assistant District Fore ter. Timber sales ac the gre: porticn venues, totaling $16 ).48 | The receipts for the year approximately $23,000 in excess 1925, the previous high ta record of $126,934.13 was mae Increase in local use of timbe: products, partfeularly by canneri and ogher industries ulting i enlarged sawmills and incroa annual cuts, i3 said to be one the main factors in the grow:h in receipts. No adyance charges occurred ountad t the ye af in durin st ge the g of timber | the ye 9.48 | pres | of th timber, but is the stumy char ed by the Government for cutting on local mational forests. This is but a small part of tha value o the timber after it mnrl*v .. BIG CONTRACT TOFLY OCEAN French Aviator Offered| Large Sum to Fly Plane w1lh Levine. not value reaches 9 Maurice | Drouhin’s contract with Charles| A. Lavine, runs for one year with a compensation of $150,000 The sum appears rather pendous to the French The newspaper Lauto. characterizes Drouhin’s to pilot Levine across the tic in the monoplane Amer “regrettable,” printed munication from Henry veteran airmen, and both men. Farman s Levine might have chosen a pliot from a large number o ficient men only too willing to go, with- out taking a man who has been { training for his own -At- PARIS, July stu-| publics which | decision Atlan-| Farman condemn he thinks tran | New S pori Skirts In plain colors, plaids and checks— ‘pleated and cluster ‘pleats A‘ll Colors Special 6.75 ¢ IN HOSPITAL Pete Hammer underwent were | vi when | y | 'onely fc | panionship that 1 |a girl by | va the | T | for her lanm 11‘,1\( .‘, ICOATS! COATS!] JUST RECEIVED On Steamer Yukon — A Wonderful Assortment of Coats for Women and Misses Wool Tweeds, Plaids, Value 35.00, S pocml While They Lasi—19. 50 Another Lot of Smart Coats With Fur Collars . SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. HOME THE CHILD'S FIRST S( EDUCATION JHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. selation, irticles are Teaching the Child Unselfishness By JOHN FAUX DOUGLAS — should eat always respect youn will in t father wit ence tre an. chil with hefore that . they their mother with pectful ‘way. They when the child is at th: Mother unselfishly if age, but which is alm i der to t sla for him to learn late Iy child i apt and inconsiderate ¢ of others unless he that he wn b th thing of one ¥t dre o wh taught yuparat ither d the. pi no other tr e reasor to tre t king vory hor Mother should 4 with sreate Childeen learn very muwch . b itching others, prineipally th and if they gee that Mot 1 gre ion b wturally way will children is the ption | 1 rule come but a tot, I kney when name of Consualla. the habit of playing! the h children I playpd with, and/ fat a chance to learn much’ ter Itish chiidven from her. | s chigt interest of a gha wanted ud, unle xtremely extra ot what she ire ! entirely » i to th ould want to play and if she took would try to part would defend her | She ich a child ¢ w that but this rather than the When I was the was in the hin other to do in for his share of devotio the children are older, foi will be re to think that father is. better than othet 5 #f he treats his wife ba! than other men do. D CONFINED IN HOSPITAL Tokisova is econ St. Ann's Hospital | a major opera | Mrs. Jenny fined the d | convalescing FOR SALE 1 No. 3!/, Keystone Drill—known as the Joplin Special, complete with all accessories. in from other playth to them, she them. The that her parent atrocious behavior + othor to play h quite hurt at thi I don't comsider, now, that sho was to any great extent to blam If her parents had | taught her to give in to others at least half of the time, she have been liked hy everyon2, b he was by nhture a sweet I believe | | worst of it wa that would them 00 noue | « HMnH ¥ x5 Ball Mill, | No. 43 Marcy Mill. | 20 Ton Hendey Mill, ) 6x6 Allis Chalmers Ball Mill, k20 Tons of New and Tsed G-19 Plow Steel Wire Rope. Pile Driver Engines, Driven. | Pile Driver Engine, Gas Driven 12 Pile Driver Hammers, Various Sizes, wiih wa action, wonld a Steam The hould, childven of a large family usnally do, les |4 itk eualy opler sides | gyratory, and Jaw Crushers—Ail this, they should ba taught not 1| " Sige complain if one fnember AT y family receives a gift or Com]he‘_qr.on, and they do not. It may _Hotsts, Boilers. ; turn next time. In any casa, ‘»Dl(‘!t"‘ and Ste.am Engines. y hould be taught—mot told—to| Write -or wire us your require- rejoige in each other’s good for-| ments. We Guarahtee all equip- tune, Of course parents should | ment unconditionally. not ¥play f 8'"; this cau co F. W. CORDES CO. illfeeling towerds the one favor-| 619 Pioneer Bldg ed | attle, Was lllng,llm Generators, It is especially escential that T “hecks and Plain Tones Sizes 16 to 44 Value up to 22.50 Special-12.75 ALL MEADOWBROOK Hats* Valued up to 8.75 ‘Special 4.75 ALL Gage Hats Valued " 1o 12,50 S pecml 8.75 [ i Head quarters FOR TROUT TACKLE See Our Window Pisplay Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phene 244 Juneaun, Alaska " NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. WHEN YOUNEED A CARPE Phone 103 or see AL LUNDSTROM BUILDING——REMODELING Work by Hour, Day INTER CONTRACTING or Week L — ——HERE COMES Another Hot Point One Hot Point Trenton 6-cup Percolator Sugar and Creamer 1 Tray . pecial . $12.50 5.00 175 Total 19.25 SPECIAL PRICE ON THE SET—$16.75 This offer good for 10 days only from date, June 20, 1927 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Phone Juncau 6 Juneau, Alaska ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET Patronize Home I ndustry Pianos—Grand and Upright, Player and Electric Coin oper- ated. Ludwig Drums and Accessories, Band Instruments, Sheet Music. Violins, Strings, School Pianos, Vielin Bows, Accordians. Victor Orthophonic Phonographs and Records. Alaska wholesale/and retail agents for the new Home Sew- ing Machines, Expert Piano Tuning and Phonograph Re- pairing. Priced lewer than outside. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE PHONE 143 NEXT A. B. HALL ALL COAL MAY LOOK ALIKE but after trying our’= you will , be convinced that the heating quality v e8, also you will thdt baking with eur coal means less coal and het- ter results. We carry a full line of Feed and our transfer service 0. G. Whiz. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Made to Measure cumion Good Lining— or Money 125 Fabrics $23 75 Per Sult Refunded TWENTY FABRICS TO SELECT FROM—TWO STYLES— OR READY-TO-WEAR heavy good looking cloth Two Suits or Suit and Overcoat for $29.50 Bargains in boys and youths suits. “Look before you leap.” See before you buy R. H. WILLIAMS, Reck Apts., Telephone 3804 All Wool— Any Style— [ SN HEAT! UG REPAIRING SANITARY PLUMBING All Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST .17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. Shop rear Harris Hardware Co. LEATHER DESK PADS, BLUTTERS and Work Distributors 1/, Price J. B. Burford & Co. Have You Seen the New Burroughs?