The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 7

e W — DOUGLAS NEWS Church Services ¢ i P.a8t be receiveld by T: not later than 10 o’'cloc of sermon topics, etc. l Donxlu Pr;{bvtenan;flahve Mission i Sunday Scnoci—2:30 p. m. Sermon at 5 p. m. b4 ,7:00 p. m —Thursday~M\d week prayer service. (% 3 All are cordially weicome to these services. £ it Douglas Cgthofic_ Chnr«-h n the new dl\ln Mass at 9 a. m No Sunday Sche No evening service 1 P flJ‘ St. Luke’s Episco;}al ;Chvxrch 1 S . ¢ Hvening and Sermon, 7:30 o'clock Prayer [: Cnn;r?g;;ional Community | Church | L. D. BAMMOCK. vLay Pastp Sundey School 10:30 to 11:30 , | Regular Sunday services 11:30 | e m.tolZ.’{Op m. . 4 I} = 1 DUGLAS WINS AT BASKETBALL Iillinde:: Take Both Boys' * and Guls’ Games from Juneau & ‘The Islanders showed the Mares last night in the Douglas natatorium by taking both basket- ball games from the Juneau Hill- toppers in their first doubls hea er of the season. The girls’ championship team wiitewashed the Juneau sextette to:the tune of a 49-16 re. Out- glaying the Juneauites in every de- paftment of the game the Douglas LMfs were entitled to such a vic- tory. Exceptional shooting of ge and Roberta Fraser and the close checking by Elizabeth Sey and Violet Lundell wera the out- standing features cof the game However the two centers, Mona lson and Vieno Wahto kept b tihgs moving all the time. Ruth gndell anfl Effie Fleek substitu- & late in the game, the latter Gxxlng her shooting ability by erting two.in her few minutes ' ff Dplay. The upset of the evening came when the Douglas boys defeated| the Juneau High boys by an 18- 13.score in a fast and exciting game. @laying air-tight ball the local quintet consistently maintained a B thpoint lead over Jjuneau through- out most of the game, although {£i& score was tied at 10 all early in the second half. [Weither team showed individual stars but both played much as a unit. Team work was excellent. The Douglas five-man defensive was effective and Juneau had myeh diffieulty breaking through. e natatorium was well-filled h .spectators. The J. H. S baud accompanied their team, puvlng Jliberally at intervals of the game, and adding much tye occasion. Three games of the series re- main to be played, the second of which is scheduled for January 11 in Juneau. ' ————— PaT. A. MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK St 8 The . January meeting of the Iy vglas Parent Teacher Associ ition will be held next Saturd THE MIDST OF IS TRANING FOR T WITHKLOTZS PINKN WINKY BABY |, THE. THAT MEANS MORE o BARNEY GOOGLE, THAN ARY'OTHER , SPARK PLUG BECAME AFFLICED a s’mmee MALADY AND DESHITE EVERY BARNEY OR THE GREAT ZANANI HAS BEEN ABLE T DO, HE SLEEPS ON. ALL UNCOAL ~ SLIOUS ThaT s POOR OWMER 15 Fw.wnc Notices tor tnis churen column | Empire | Satur-[ ¢ #ay morning to guarante¢ change | to| DOWN 0N (F Tuast e &/]Mazz'“ Tak RIS TN, THAT SPARK PLLIG SHOULLL EALL OF KILOTZ'S WINS T & DAY AFTER TOMO I'lL NEVER BE AGLE TS SHOW MY FAC WHATY ORE Don\\( 4 es‘R;Inkv 44 lfh | ?Folk Muslc of Europe 4 ME TS v CAT-S! NIFFER ROW, TRACE AGAIN Yoy THERE,PRO- last being { been whacker for some time, aceid was’ 8 The is un is crk HENRIETTA oy, e et e & i Henrietta Kamern, Organist, Thinks Cur Music Patrician New York City.~2odern Amer- | {can music is not a changeling, an ugly duckling left on the door- step of the twenticth century. The | new rhythm is of patrician pedi- gree, tracing its origin back to the very sources of the earliest music. This is the opinion of Miss Henrietta Kamern, whose inter- gretanon of jazz on the organ, as won her such recognition in musical circles that she has been engaged by a large theatrical syn- dicate to direct a mew school of | | organ rhythm. ! Coming from a family of Rus- | | sian musicians with musical an- cestors on both maternal and pa- ternal sides as far back as the ! family history has been traced— and that is _over one thousand years—Miss Kamern speaks with authority. “The modern rhythm is a legiti- mate evolution of the music of the ages,” she declares. “Its new as- pect lies in the fact that it is not | written down—that it requires a | further step in musical imagina- | tion to play it. | “Good jasz well written demands = Bammetsgravn [ tops grnld Marnds grownbf, Pt Wua e g o . el oy | far more ingenuity in the playing than do the majority of the clas- sies. It is a music in which there is life and which the player must actually feel to properly inter- pret. “‘Mamma’s Grown Youns | Papa’s Grown Old, is real jaz. which many of the so-called legit- .imate players could not Enss:b]y interpret. In consequence this type of dance music has received severe criticism, “Lyrics of the type that emulate modern_ elang which ‘Mamma’s Grown Young, Papa’s Grown ‘0ld’ does, have been called vulgar, whereas in reality they are noth- ing but the every day expressions of modern youth, and the people who condemn these lyrics are the very ones who approve operas with salacious lyries, and all be- cause opera is considered ‘classic.” I say it is purely a case of envy when the highbrow musician starts knocking modern musie. “Those musicians who refuse to recognize it as ‘legitimate’ music are high-hatting it simply because tbey do not know how to play it.” Miss Kamern’s mqther was the first woman in America to direct a jazz orchestra, and has been leading this orchestra in a New |’ York tbe.m for glevan vearg, For that meeting a moving pic ture show by Supt Chapman wil be the principal feature of enter tainment. — e - WITH THE SICK Elmer E, Smith has been co |tined to his bed since early [the week with severe illne: Mr. and Mrs. August O have both been quite more than a week, are reeovering slowly. — e COMEDY IS COMING 3 TO LIBERTY SUNDAY S - SR AT A L S PR “Slightly Used,” is the W Bros.' attraction at the Liberty Sunday. It is the story of an elder sister whose father refusc to let her younger sister marry until she is “off the shelf” herself. To .escape nagging, she pretends| marriage with an imaginary Major John Smith. All goes will until a- newcomer sz |Mayo has added to his directorial nary husband she causes reports of his death to be published. The imknown Major reads the news ind comes post ha to investis te gate. He, of course, falls in love with his “wife” and after some 1ectic hours, Cynthia reciprocates and becomes what she has pre- tended to be. The play is delightful. Conra Nagel and May McAvoy are alto- zether s the high-fly- ing Smiths support leaves | nothing to be wished. Archie Li! tame by making “Slightly Used?| and all those who make a trip to| the Liberty to see it, will add as| materially to their own happiness.! JUST ARRIVED Large shipment of New Ortho-| phonic Red Seal and popular new ) reci just unpacked. Anderson Music Shoppe. —aav. | ||mummummummummulmmmmmm|||u||unmummm|ummm||m|mmmmmmuuumumuum liIiluHlflfluilflllllilllll!ifllulIIIHHH‘IIIIII S e The four-iegged cat does more ‘purrh)g than scratching, but the d dning, Jan. 12, it was decided;arrives with whom. Cynthia mlmmo.legge:l variety never does any pecently by the Executive Board. in love, To get rid of the imagi purring at all, e to ‘the the werking for cut SHH-TMGIVING KIOTZ'S HORSE ABS TREATMENT =THIS IS VERY DEUCATE /ND 1 DONT WISH 7o BE DISTURBED - lnpler of East week; ssoclate Cond Fairburn. e JOHN HUNTER LOSES i LEGS IN ACCIDENT su Hunter, *f the raiiroad be at the ath a moving car oft and vered near the injured d Read T - man was Fairbanks hospital stood al. that (Anchorage THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRC SATURDAY jAN 3, By BILLE DE BECK NO HOSS AM SOUND ASLEEP OR SUMPN . MISTAH KLOTZ =AH CANT 1929. WAKE B[y UP NOHOW - rdale; as: Con- well.known nl(l,‘ One foot the other leg kn | rushed | MAY MrA VOY SLIGHTLY USED \ picture you want to see without doubt Also ALICE DAY in ALICE BE A comedy full of laughs GOOD 10-20-40 cents and it| his “”"‘.”':Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Have You An'ything to Sell? Do You Want to Buy Anything? Do You Want to Trade Anything? IF YOU DO THEN Advertise in The Empire Use Clasahed or Dzspla Each Bring Results NOTICE—The “ads” in the Empire conta in good news each day for man and woman. Read them—Read them carefully—They .are News. Remember our Job De- partment can prlnt anythmgflarge or small. uuumummummumflmmmmuuumuummfilmmm»mumnm Juneau Lumber ]ifi'fls - nié, ¥ Lumber For Every l'jul” WISHES YOU A HAPPY & (md ] PROSPEROUS i NEW YEAR WHY NOT m us ) put your name on our coal ilst, it is certainly goed ceal.: ...\ We deliver fresh Ilfiu&; poultry .eevry d-v w are .the largest and fres that the hens produce, - s We ecarry a compléte. 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