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

FIRST PHOTO OF THE who has been confined to bed by method of cooling and filtering the jilness at her apartment’ at the | motor oil in automobiles. Zynda Hotel for the las tiwo weeks, is pects to be out within a few days.'tuner and rebuilder. ——and——— MANY OTHER “NECESSARIES” —_— ‘5 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, | MERCHANTS O 4 LINDBERGHS § ”é‘o’l. Efiarlu A. Llndbo‘rgh and his wife, the former Apne pose for a picture the first time Field, N. Y. (Picture by telephoto from New York)." nce their marriage, at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JU | DOUGLAS NEWS “NIGHT CLUB REVUE” AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT There will be a special show to- night at the Liberty theatre, the “Douglas Night Club Revue” pro- duced by Mr. and Mrs. Ray South- | ard which should prove to be the theatrical event of the season. | The Douglas Dainty Dancers will | present several peppy singing and dancing numbers. Miss Muriel {Jarman and Miss Ada Minggohr, of [the Juneau girls, will repeat their | clever character dance “The Bow- !ery” by request and “Fo'bits” better !known as J. B. (Dutch) Bernhofer, | will opper a special number assist- ed by all of thc girls. There is lalso to be a “surprise” for the audience. | e, MRS. CAHILL HOSTESS Mrs. Wendell Cahill entertained |with a bridge party at her home in Treadwell Friday evening. Four tables enjoyed the evening. High and low scores were made by Mrs. M. M. Barks and Mrs. John Mills, respectively. Mrs. Mills also re- |ceived the cut prize. | --——o '}whu could ‘not undo her past, no matter how indefatigably the beau- ty doctors and modistes worked to | transform her into a “lady.” The man, however, for a time shogts like a meteor over the business horizon of San Francisco and makes a deep impression in the ultra- fashionable society circles. 2 Warner Baxter has what is prob- ably the greatest acting opportun- ity of his cinema career. Douglas Church Notices for this cnurcn column must be received by The Empirej not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. - i Ef‘ Douglas Presbyterian Native | i Mission ! »— 2:30 p. m—Sunday 3:15 p. m—Sermon. 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek prayer service. All are cordially welcome to these gervices. i e | Douglas Catholic Church | | MR. AND MRS. COCHRANE i ENTERTAIN FOR EIGHT “ Eight guests were pleasantly en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cochrane last nigh During the course of the evening several contests were held and the following were the winners: Mrs. Helen McManus, Miss Elizabeth Feusi, Miss Mamie Feusi, and Thos. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and Rang- | nar Kromquist divided honors for the cut prizes. R 1 GO CAMPIN ' A party of campers headed by [ Mrs. Charles Sey and including Mrs. Jack Sey and children, Mrs. Bartha Brown and Miss Lucile Pe- poon, left on the Elizabeth S., this morning for Hilda Creek where they plan to spend a week on the beach. ———————— LEAVE FOR TAKU RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koby got away early in the week for up the Taku River where they expect to spend the winter. — e — AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN | On Monday evening the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be hosts to 'Eagles and their ladies following their reg- |ular meeting which will start at 7:45 oclock. Cards will furnish the entertainment and refresh- ments will be served. All members are invited. ————————— L 51 | BLANCHE SWEET IS | AT LIBERTY SUNDAY | = — &1 Blanche Sweet, who is appear- ing in the role of Dolly Wall, pro- prietor of an oil-boom town social Sunday, under the Fox Film’s ban- ner, with John Griffith Wray, di- recting, is said to give the best performance of her entire career. From the Oklahoma oil-boom town the locale of the drama shifts to a California wildcat oil lease where Warner Baxter, who plays opposite Miss Sweet, is seen as & derrick man. The well comes in a gusher, and it is the resources gained from the oil and the lease that enables the derrick man to establish the dance hall queen in a luxurious apartment in San Fran- cisco, where most of the action takes place. It is a gripping tale of a woman kS All services in the new church. Mass at 8 o'clock. o " St. Luke's Episcopal Church | [+ S A CA T No services Sunday evening. 3 | Con:rexutfnlpal Coml;lm_ll.; Church i —_— 3 L. D. HAMMOCK, Lay »astor 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a. m.—Sermon. o INSPECTOR OF RADIO SLATED club in “Singed,” at the Libertyin the States supervision has never FORNORTHLAND Expansion of Activities of| Department Will Em- brace Alaska SEATTLE, July 20.—The Depart- ment of Commerce is reported con-| | templating an expansion of uc(ivl-; ties in the Seventh Radio District,! {including a branch office in Alas- ka in additton to the proposed branch in Portland. Edwin W. Lovejoy, Radio In-| spector, is here and said the move | .was in line with efforts to estab- lish a definite policy covering su- pervision ‘of radio communication in ‘Alaska. ‘The Alaska office will be in charge of a Radio Inspector from the States apd the office will prob- ably be established at Ketchikan. There are now three broadcasting stations in Alaska. Because of legislation governing license grants been extended to solve the Alaskan radio problem. Some of these sta- tions are on long waves and some on short waves, others “running| wild." These conditions will be | avolded if an Inspector is on the ground in Alaska, it is believed. e, - NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog taxes due on July 1st, and | are payable to City Clerk Ham- moek. —adv. . PETE SAYS: Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets| —aadv. for 45 cents. Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velogity 24 hu 7 88 n| ‘M54 7 | Nome 48 46 | 40 48 4 08 cldy | | Bethel 50 48 | 46 48 10 68 Rain | Fort Yukon 68 64 | 4 58 — 08 Rain Tanana 62 58 | 4 50 — 28 Rain ‘! Eagle 72 68 | 50 588 — 20 cuy | St. Paul 6 46 4 4 20 61 cuy | Dutch Harbor 60 56 48 52 - — cuy | Kodiak 64 56 i s 50 0 10 Cldy | Cordova ... 60 58 | 48 B3 [ 12 Rajn Junean 54 53 [ 50 8 6 09 Cldy Ketchikan 80 - 25 - 6 0 cidy Prince Rupert 62 62 {80 50 0 0 Pt Cldy ‘Edmonton — - 60 60 8 14 Clear Seattle .68 08 52 52 4 02 Rain Portland TEA e 56 58 12 0 cldy San Francisco 70 56 52 © 53 * 0 Clear |a pleasant hour of worship. LY 20, 1929. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. ra. today: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. *.OCAL DATA Tim¢ parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | 4 p. m. yest'y 53 88 SE 8 Cldy i 1 a. m. today 51 97 6 Cldy Noon today 56 73 12 Clay CABLEL AND RADIO REFORTS ! -~ YESIERDAY TODAY | Fishing Equip- Highest 4p.m. Low 4cm. *$am. Precip. 4am. “Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm., Juneau time. The barometric pressure remains high in the North Pacific Ocean and is unusually low in the Kuskoxwim Valley and falling consid- crably in the Gulf of Alaska and the Interior. Rain has fallen in nearly all portions of Alaska and has been followed by clear weath- er in the extreme North. Temperature changes have been slight ex- | cept in the Arctic region where it is considerably warmer than yes- ! terday. | Notices for this church column nust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) | 207 Seward Street | CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. | Sunaay services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. N S -2 T First Church of Christ, | 4 7:45 p. m.—Evangelist R. S. Pet- Sunday services wii be neld at)crson will preach. Subject: “Who 11 o m. in the Fust Christ of |in Juneau Will Get to Heaven.” Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth| ! and Main Streets. The subject will | nig, except Monday at be, “Life.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. day of each month. m.—Testi- Public meeling: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—17:30 p. m. Tuesday—' n Cuarch building. This room i open to the public Wednesday afternoons wom 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. b+ a8 | Presbyterian Native Church 30 p. m. [ | = 2| | "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 1 1 - o " Northern Light Presbyterian Church 0 a. m.—Morning. service. s Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. ,VUraver service. Bible School meets at 10 a. m. ey e There is just the class for you. The “Vengeur,” French airplane Come and enjoy this hour with us. carrier, will have three decks for Because of the absence of Mr.[landing and 16 catapults for the Young from the city there will be|launching of ships. no regular morning service, but reiocdaieo i Skl Automobile racing has grown so mopular that promoters announce an increase in returns of 37 per you are cordially invited to come to Sunday School. 7 | cent over the 1927 figures. i —————— Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church CALL 177 for a good buy in a| 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. A-1 Con- dition. — e We maze anu awer all kinds of Goldstein’s Em- —adv, Fourth and Seward Streets —adv. REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister. “The churca. with the cordial welcome.” Sunday School convenes abt 1C a. m. There will be no morning serv- ices owing to absence of the pastor from the city. The evening hour of worship will be in charge of the Epworth League. Mr. Ronald Lister will preside. Meet with the young peo- ple at 8 o'clock and be assured of ‘ur garments. sorium. THE LATEST MUSICAL SENSA- TION — THE AUTOMATIC AC- has made many music lovers hap- py in Alaska. Without any faint idea of music or notes, without any study or oractice, you can play perfect like in artist, any dances, fox trots, Mr. and Mrs. —TONIGHT— present ¢ DOUGLAS and JUNEAU GIRLS Ray Southard [ Strangers and visitors are wel- one steps, operas, marches, etc. No- { Resurrection Lutheran Church | Bl i | cangement, everybody must think you are an artist. Wenderful tone, playing complete with all bass and accompaniments. Anyone can play mmediately. ustead of complicat- =d keys, a music roll produces the melody automatically. But you do all the actual playing exactly as you hear and see the artists playing the Piano Accordeon, except the finding of the right notes or tunes —and no one can see that a music roll has saved you years of study. Corner of Third ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 8. m. — Morning worship. Communion Service. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Sub- ject, “Our Divine Guide.” come to worship with the congre- Scientist I | ‘ Wrangell Red Cedar Shingles 1 . 16 inch 5 to 2 Clear » Evangelistic meetings every even- | 0 a. m—Bidle School. i 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek | CORDEON PLAYED WITH IN-| TERCHANGEABLE MUSIC ROLLS | The wonderful instrument which | body can see the mechanical ar-| ment Juneau Young Harduare Co. “Headquarters for the Sport Lover” $5.00 per M Absolutely safe with coat fire-proof Paint Permanent and Economical Will Last Over Thirty Years Cheapest and Best Eventually Cost One Fourth Less Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone - 358 PAINTY UNDERWEAR IN GLOVE SILK AND TRICONESE Bloomers, Panties and Vests to match Bloomers, $3.25 to $3.95 Vests, $2.25 KAYSER RAYON UNDERWEAR In panty and bloomer yoke top, band at knee—all pastel shades. Special, $1.25 Vests to match, special, 95 cents NEW KAYSER HOSIERY In servic and service chiffon. All new fall shades added to our regular shades—bear- skin, beachskin, fairskin, clearskin and roseskin. ; $1.75 and $1.95 MRS, WALLER RECOVERING The French automotive world is YR | watching the development of what Mrs. H. H. Waller, of Seattle,|is called the “dry crank case” IN A REVUE—SIN with a MOVIE SHOW So Don’t Miss Seeing It SERS and DANCERS Dell k. Sneril, Juocau's plano Fhope 573 considerably improved and ex- _ Corner 4th and Franklin St. . 4 —— 25 cents and 50 cents THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “#The Last Seryice Is the Greatest Tribute” Piione 136 . WOLLAND gi | FOR SUNDAY NIGHT “SINGED” With COMEDY and NEWS BLANCHE SWEET You control the tempo (speed),” the volume (loud or soft), and all the ation. Come, and bring a friend. ;5, Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean 3 Phone 604 Due to the absence of the Rev. C. E. Rice, who is conducting serv- ices in St. Saviour'’s Church, at |Skagway, there will be no service held at Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow. Sunday School will meet at usual at 10 o'clock. You can put your heart and soul into your playing, which, of course, makes the AUTOMATIC ACCORD- EON superior to any player piano or any other automatic instrument. The climax of real joy for everyone at entertainments, parties and so- cial affairs. Big money made by playipg at moving pictures, dances, fairs, out- ings, etc. Music is wanted and wel- somed everywhere. THREE MODELS—Fully guaran- teed. Thousand Testimonials. Let- ters of Praise and Recommenda- | """ " Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Streets 6:00 3. m—Mass in the Hospital Chapel. 8:00 8. m—Low Mass and Ser- mon, 10:30 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- mon followed by Benediction of | - No evening deyotions. with list of music rolls of several ?rq;d:ed popular melodies. Mailed Instruments and Music Rolls for- charges to be paid on delivery. TREASURE SALES COMPANY e The Lord’s Supper the fi:'.st. Sun- | NEW K 1 YSER UNDER - - ;‘Wednesdny, 8:00 p., it s, i g ve— WEAR and HOSE Christian Science Reading Room | Fhe Galwellon Amyy 0 L e feeling and expression in the music.| © tion. Write for full description warded without any additional 1690 Boston Road, New York, N. Y. 7 5 i —adv. — e Seaplane “J yneau” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Alaska-W ashington Airways PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Jun-au Agent o \.:».‘.\\mm a g g