The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THLRbDAY SI;PT 26,1929, | HERES A STORY IN THE S0CiaT™Y WHAT 15T OO0 YOU SEE THID ll THQUG»«T AND THAT A 2 w EA 1927 C’ l T k COLUMN ABOL T-MRS-DINTY MOTHER ARTICLE ABOUT THE THAT WouLD| | MANY NSTASLES owFE\;\«-E?:‘LE\:JE.:/\EYA“EE:‘\E;-ng i 1evrotet 1ruc MOORES RECEPTION- THIO WiILL | OEAR? RECEPTION MRSMOCRE ET HER! FROM ABROAD AT WILL OUTDO HER® CONVINCE MAGGIE THAT-MRS MOORE; et 1] GAVE? ONE HUNDRED WERE THERE " Wk GO o | GOOD RUNNING ORDER 15 A SOCIAL LIGHT: AN \wu._/__ | N WERE PRESENT: \ T VoW > BROKE DOING \T | sU AUNNINENG DI CATER TO HER-THeN 1/ S DAYS 1T WAD ONE OF A 'LL SHOW HER | DINTY AN | <IN HOB- [ 3 THE SOCIAL EVENTS % " s %‘12- 00 | NOB TO GETHER- ) - : | - } 3 LE&\/[ IH‘T% K s '? Nl it - | 2o MAGGE N SEE T MecCaul Motor Company MATTRESSES seeeseeseee s DRES MISSIONARY THE FINEST MATTRESS 1ES WED) AY L o oo ees e wineNe SOCIETY TO MEET| THAT 5= i Pacific Coast League All women interested in the study TONS P NTTORQ d 0; Portland 4. of missions are invited to the M IMMONS PRODUCES S Angclbs 9. ionary Society of the Presby # " 5 % g " Church which meets tomorrow “Built For Sleep National League afternoon at the home of Mrs, M, | = |Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 8. L. Merritt. Mrs. Herriman, the| Bost 4; New York 8. President, will open the meeting B T 0 e s o o s "7' R 5 run king p‘\;’:‘s out of the picture ’ > / > f s Brooklyn 9, 5; Philadelphia 10, 8. |at 2 oclock and after a short| 2 Miller Huggins, Manager 1 |The Yankee it Introduse. 5 (BTKY™ . 51 Philadelph a0 3 odock and atter o s i Of N. Y. Yanks, Is Dead | | Young Babe Ruth to the baseball ' 2 bli Or Walter ight | New York 11; Boston 10. gram will be given: Bl O Whlter Zhg 7; Cleveland 9 Devotion—Mrs. Personeous try to break in on the royal.and 5 A l | 5t uis 3; Detroit 2. spita lan—Mrs. ancient game and Bill Tilden III|" Lotds §; DELgtt 2 “:i(:‘,:n\l et ol homas Hardware CO - h A be sent into the tennis arena. STANDING U¥ CLUDBS Young People and Missions—Mrs 3 N ] Pacific Coast League Waggoner. ! See Our Window Display There was considerable discussion Won Lost Fet| What Do the Missionaries Do? jafter the national amateur at Hollywood & 36 .600 | Mrs. Herriman. Pebble Beach over the habit of 1 g 36 600} Vocal Solo—Betty Gillard i ________, Doctor Willing's refusal to concede Portland 5 38 .582{ Piano selections—Alice Merritt. - = ~ — short putts to his opponents. An San Francisco 40 560 — e | f afterdinner speaker referred to the Los Angeles 40 56 TON1GHT - “Great Northwest, where men are Oakland 45 46 405 $1.00—CHICKEN DINNER—S$1.00 Young Corbett ITI—count 'em—;men and golfers concede no putts.” Sacramento 32 59 357 Forget-Me-Not Tea 2oom adv. is now among the contenders for| Nevertheless the practice of too Scattle ; 68 .25 R L . | 4 > 'much generosity o has N: Le; MIN] the welterweight boxing crown and much generosity on the greens has ational ague NI LAIM L (“_ ems about time that a con-|been consistently growned upon by | Won Lost Pet | LODE Lol o ;r, led name test was conducted |the United States Gold Association. Chicago 94 50 .65 lamong the leather slingers. . . .|The main idea is to get the ball Pittsburgh 8t 61 .579 | In no other sport but boxing are |in the cup. Putts of less than n New York 81 64 .55¢ TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE . . Cail R ! " Failure to Receive |the names of the great or the near [{00t have been missed any number St. Louis 3 H0% . 1 Py S g y Brooklyn 67 £ 1 great purloined with less ceremony, |Of times, simple though they may T 4 3 DANCF 1 C I Z look. It may look sportsmanlike Philadelphia 66 45 . | rec lt | . i |Now and then it happens that the g ; process adds lustre to the name, |to knock away an opponent’s ball Cincinnati 63 {Jack Dempsey the second gained |close to the hole, but it’s also part Boston 54 0 4 Moose Legion No. 25 more fame than the one-time non- |of the game to get 'em down. { American veague g pareil of the same name. Young S i Won Lost Pet | bett the first, the late William| New ideas have lots ef room to Philadelphia 100 45 .69 SATURDAY | This convenience and protection is 11, was good emough to send !8row along the Pacific Slope. At | New York 83 62 581 vours for the asking. Pay your bills the immortal Terry McGovern Portland's ball park they cling to | | Cleyeland 78 68 .534 Scptcmbf‘r 28 modern and safe way [kicking, but on the whole the bogs, such ancient customs as showering |8t. Louis (IR O OPEN A CHECKI who assumed famous ring names | |the home team’'s home-run hluer'wnshm;,ton 5 69 76 476 A CHECKING ACCOUNT have not been so good. Mention | With silver money and ringing a |Detroit e o MOOSE HALL ‘Ja k McAuliffe II and you can still gong to toll off the number of ‘Clucago 5 i 90 381 {arouse the fighting Irish blood »f runs aiter a home club rally. Boston 55 94 369 the original Jack, who retired un- R 1 A 2 jdefeated as the lightwelght cham-} o\:cor wyante K, Sultable for pion of the world. : rties e e 1501, | hunting barbies. Telephone 15| Tne Lutheran Ladies' Aid Soclety no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU Come! Have a good GOODIE SALE . ' time! other sports. When the home 'Dinner Speciais at Mabry's CalahCEnY . . | Miller Huggins | T, (et e e ) Sept. 26.—Miller | 5, manager of the New York s of the American Baseball n. , died in St. Vincent Hos- | Although never a pital at 3:16 o'clock yesterday af- Igins was one of tk ’ 3 > 3 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” given last year when the Yankecs | i brcke league record for games | w Suppose the same idea was car- will hold a GOODIE SALE Sep-; Committee »d out for purposes of ballyhoo| Have you triea tne Fva o'Clock |tember 28th at GARNICK'S GRO- | I ternoon, at t.he age of 49 Years. lers in the business in his own ac- Huggins was taken seriously 1L‘m0 days on -the diamond. He less than a week ago and Was|mage his professional debut in 1901 removed to the hospital last Fri- Ti-land entered the majors in 1904 with w Y’ o - D Cl d P day after a protracted cold which |cincinnati, his hom“e city. He wes ry eanlng an reSSlng developed into influenza. A slight |with the Reds six years as regu . & S infection of erysipelas dev(’Iopfld |second baseman and with the Car- ¥ : 1 P Four blood transtusions were £ivea | dinals for elght, becoming manager B/ - : ALASKA L 4UNDRY during the 1“;‘ "“’0 ;‘“:v el lin 1914, as successor to Roger : : The funeral is scheduled for 2|presnghan, The New York club p i 7 : ; : ck Wa, o'clock Friday afternoon. The body |was an ineffectual outfit when he o ! In New Building on Shattu y will later be taken to Cincinnati,|took charge and few envied his 3 “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” his birthplace for final services and | |task. The sudden rise of the club burial. {to a place almost of dominence Huggins won six pennants and | jn the league gaimed Huzgins his iree world serles during the last | present reputation as one of the eleht years. The Yanks won thegmartest managers in baseball, world series in 1923 taking four out e e Y 27 ix from the Giants; in 1927 NOTICE hg four straight from Pitts- | The Motorship “W. B. Foshay" h and last year, taking four ... ", o0 geattle on or about HSht Eemes Tromsgh, Touls |Oct. 1st with freight and passen- When Huggins came to the Yan- |gers. The “W. B. Foshay” will ar- kees in 1918 after managing the \iye" 11" Juneau Sunday morning Cardinals, he inherited a sixth g wi)) remain in port all day and place club, but with the help of |ye jnyite the public to go aboard the owners he built it up steadily |ang jnspect the accommmodations GEAEE Y7 1 1 to win three successive pennants L h . ( 208 3 4 : In 1023 his club finally was able it $700 per tom from. Beatile 1o oo : . 2 o USE NANAIMO SCREENED to shake off the jinx of the Giants ineay and we solicit your patronage 2 jl s Dt il and ‘“"x ':"; world champlonship [and will bend every effort to serve £ : AR ] Pacific Coast Coal Company for the first time. | vou. 4% 3 f . In his highly successtul years|' Northiand Transportation Co.| Ak ; & H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent. PHONE 412 with the Yankees, Huggins gained, D, B. Femmer, Acting Local % 5% i the implicit confidence of his men. Agt. Telephone 114. adv His record has spoken for itself. R Another convincing evidence of me‘ Try the Twe oUiock Dinner effectiveness of his methods was'Shecials at Mabry's. —adv Thousands of Extra Miles . ] [ New Ford Fordor Sedan At No Additional Cost Is An Economical Car Beneath the rugged, safety tread of toughest rubber, . ( Y] " » ' Firestone provides the strongest, most durable cord to Drl’bc Hll;rg’igi’:]o:?;:&:h:n:e;:né'(’hc‘:“;:‘;;:h_e 4 construction ever known. Cords are scientifically twisted for greatest strength and elasticity, then ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low and sales will take care of themselves. dvi:)l;etl( s oliql.ifid r:bber whfi:h inst‘llatn‘*s o Hba i up—ksep. FC?nOtTmnI' b]e‘cnuse B o v At least, that’s the Chesterfield platform. The 4 against internal heat and friction, doubles flexing Tade 10 SErnaan LNGer TR IR AR dhdusndasof one thing smokers want is good taste—and that’s § life, and adds thousands of extra miles of safe travel miles of steady running. the one thing we’re intezested in giving them— _ at no additional cost. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is T LT Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES hold all world shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. 9 3 k4 ‘ . i § g Nog More stil forgia s il fick Ave RiB I tHs o T g TASTE 060V§' eve/_ytfim_c] r THEY SATISFY records for safety, endurance and mileage. than in almost =ny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, ‘ Connors Motor Coml)("ly smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- “ ® SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS mobile the minute you take the wheel. | e S te r le Junecau Molors, Inec. _f FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccas, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Licoerr & Myess Tosacco Ca .,