The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 3

ENTIRE CHANGE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN THE “SEA WOLFE” A Romance of that ] the Sea fade Picture History A Picture that Will Hold Your Interest Until the Last Fadeout ?Ronucnox The 10, 20, 50 cents Loges 60 cents THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY NOV. l2 1929. AEACE TONIBHT . —— Sail through an even- ing’s de Vil lightful entertainment A N el e DEMILLE ficrum CLARK \EE [PPER SUPERVISED BY C.GARDNER SULLIVAN i ENTIRE CHANGE MORE EXCITING THAN “MOBY D There View ICK” Is Treasure in ing a Picture Like This A Thill Packed Picture that Spells Class in WA ION Coforado ollege BANKER Tulzne Q)... ' Even Gfl Dobie would nnlle if he had these haxs on his Corn eil team. That being thn case, thcy must be right good. By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor (Associated Press Feature Service), NEW YORK, Nov. 12—This week’s star in football may be next week’s dub.”’ “That's the way it is for most of the backfield performers. But for men like Red Cagle, Jack Elder, Jésse Hill, Al Marsters; Billy Bank- | er and “Dutch” Clark, one week is! the same as the next. « That much has been proved the “irst part of this season. Bo the assumption then is that this sextet of scoring aces carries plenty of material for the All- America authors. Cagle, who was a unanimous uhou:e in 1028, is going great. Yet {he Army’s master halfback hasn't @ great deal on Al" Marsters when' it comes to keeping the experts tuned up in the eastern. zone. | . Al has a lot of capable con{pnny on that crack Dartmouth outfit and he seems likely to land a job on that high-powered- mythical team, whose members have nothing to do but keep quiet and look wise. Out in the south and west, where / they rear them fast and smart, ome of the mominees glso appear | indispensable to any expert's All-i{ American backfield lineup. . There is “Chuck” Clark, still do-, ing a.one-man job of putting Colo- rado College on the football map. .In the same general direction from the eastern lopkout st.atl:ns\ are Jack Elder, the Notre Dame ! ‘flash, and Jesse Hill, the Southern. California wizard. And the south m&«m just as good in Billy Tuhnenbhndtexmr ' Minnesota, If these won't do it will be an asy job to find substitutes. And this probably is the first time such men as Lom of California, Thomas- on of Georgia Tech., Pharmer of choices, even on a mythical team. ————— OFFlCIAl& OF WHITE P/ SOUTH FOR 3: 'S VACATION V. t”fimn Superintendent of the ‘White Pass & Yukon Railway, and W. C. ‘Blanchard, Chief Clerk to President H.. Wheeler, are enrouic from Skagway fo Seattle on the steamer Princess Mary for their winter’s vacation. Mr. Hahn is accompanied by Mrs. Hahn and they will spend about 60 days touring California before re- turning to Skagway. Mrs. Blan- chard and their son accompanied Mr. Blanchard. They will spend several months in Seattle, AT THE HOTELS Alaskan J. W. Felix, Funter Bay; Mr. Mrs., H. W. Chambers, Benjamin Is.; W. Denomey, Tenakee; Joe Shey, Vancouver, B..C. Zynda W. C. Robb, Tee Harbor; Miller; L. Nyland, Tepakee. Gastincau J. M. Hawthorn; Q. K. McMan- nus, Hoonah; Earl Boyd. Rose Saunders of Southern | California and Glassgow of Iowa' ever were referred to as substitute | Attractions At Theatre.s § T“THE YA]\KEE CLIPPER” IS AT PALACE TONIGHT In picking William Boyd, Elinor Fair and Junior Coghlan for the leading. roles in “The Yankee Clip- per,” feature picture which comes to the Palace for a three-day show- ing, beginning tonight, Rupert Jul- an has made no mistake in cast ing each for their respective parts. “The Yankee Clipper” an epic romanee of the sea, gives these artists an opportunity to display their versatility. l This feature is a sea story filmed | with a2s much heart action and di ! matic acting as Jack London’s Well.” Broadway hailed this or 2s the cutstanding sea story of all I times. | their . among best known jazz leaders, first came into prominence at the famous Nat G wyn Cafe in Los Angeles. In but a few years, he and his orches- tra have become internationally famous through their appearances at the Montmartre in Hollywood, The College Inn in, Chicago, the Ritz Carlton in New York and oth- er well-known places. In addition, records: for the Columbia nograph Cempany are listed the - most popular in the F countr! his orchestra give oris inter- pretations of several of our popular red hot jazz numbers in the elabo- rate cabaret sequence which fea- tures many novel entertainments. The cast includes Patsy Ruth Mil- ler, Fort Sterling, Gertrude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Jed Prouty, Betty P 2rrington, Fred Kelsey and Hank Mann. e — ATTENTION EASTERN STARS . Juneau- Chapter Ne. 7 ' Order B on Tuesday, Nov. . m. Business meeting. Visiting | members cordially invited to attend POPULAR JAZZ BAND IN COLISEUM TALKIE Jackie Taylor and his fa Roosevelt Hotel Orchestra, one Hollywaod’s most popular jazz supply the music for a cabarc! sequence in “The Fall of Eve,” the Columbia all-talking picture p’ay-\ ing at the Coliseum for the last two | times tonight. | Taylor, who is one of America’s) MAYBELL L. GEORGE, Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. ety TURKEY DINNER Call Mrs. Berry, number 22, for your TURKEY DINNER RESER- VATION. - eee - Old papers f.r sa%e at The Em- pire office, rband. Entertainment THE COVERED GON of the SEA .Marriaze No Problem To Mrs. John Coolidge (Cnnnnued rawz Page One) when older so that we would know our own minds. Marriage of 18 or 19 she does not approve, but does approve of marriage around 23 or 24 I was 24 when I married.” ‘The mother to whom her daugh- ter pays such charming tribute hostess at the dignified Executive Mansion at Plainville, Conn, Mrs. Coolidge gave up her beauti- ful home for her modest $78 a |m0nth apartment with John Cool- | idge. | + Despite the material aspects of bull’s two pretty daughters were reared in true New England manner. Mrs. Coolidge has definite theories concernnig a wife’s duty to her hus- Pirstly, she believes a wife should be a partner. She cannot possibly be a pal unless she meets her husband on common intellec- tual ground, hence education is im- portant. Mrs. Coolidge explaincd her theory: coHege just to learn housekeepi I think it is a great help in mar riage because it broadens one’s ouf- look. “I think that a wife must be equal in education with her hus band so that they may have many interests in common. Get as much education as possible.” Mrs. Coolidge does not necessar- ily mean that a wife must have knowledge of her husband's work, | but she shoyld have a knowled; his hobbies, likes and dislikes. Coolidge said, without regret: “I' don’t know a thing about the railroad business.” John Ooolidge is employed clerk with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany. She continued: “Some women are really a big help in a man's work. I am in sympathy with John's work though I do not understand it. He his work and whatever interests him interests me.” Always smartly dressed and with her auburn hair in meticulous or- der, Mrs. Coolidge does not, I ever, put personal appearance f[irs A husband is more interested in sitting down to dinmer with wife when he returns from instead of waiting while she pr Mrs. Coolidge contends. The young QCoolidges meet common intellectual ground. Coolidge was graduated from Mo his crn Star will meet in regular | Holyoke College. John Coolidge is 12th at &)1 graduate of Amherst College. They are also fond of the same| sport—tennis. They are also fond | of long tramps through the woods.| These atutumn days they are often seen walking in the countryside, —adv. | scutfing the brown leaves as they | g0. —-—— SAILS FROM SEATTLE The Motorship NORCO will sail —adv, Joui Seattle for Juneau Novem- R or tele- reserva- —adv. 20th. phone 114 for freight tions, |luxury, Governor John H. Trum-| “People think it is silly to go to| e SEE! HEAR! LAUGH! 100 Per Cent THE SEI COLUMBIA PIGTU RES resents \| ' = E = = = = = = = = § = = E = = E TIMBER CRUISE| ON WEST COAST NOW COMPLETED Williams Returns from Tim- ber Cruise — Narrowly Escapes Brown Bear | With the arrival here Saturday | of J. P. Williams, of the United States Forest Service, the pulpl‘ timber recon nce on the west coast of Admir; Island was com- |pleted. The entire western side of the island has been cruised by the Forest Service as well as by representatives of the Chandle Cameron interests of California. Mr, Wiliams and his assistant, |Ts C. Thompson, during the past on cruised irom the Ha Lake area s ardner, | large acreage. They wetc | VIIL, and towed %o Juneau. Last Avgust, Mr. Williams had | a narrow escape from a bad maul- ing and possible death from a b brown bear. It occurred t vicinity of Whitewater Bay. M Williams was making his way up- hill. Picking his way among scrub timber along the face of a small cliff, he heard a noise and looking up saw a big brownie hurtling through the air almost direct ezbove him. The bear had his fore- |arms tensed in front of him and slightly curved as if to clinch when he hit. His mouth was open show- ;xng his fangs and his ears were laid back closely along his head. Williams ducked and threw him- self forward and slightly side- wise, rolling about 30 feet. The | |bear was so close that when he hit lthe ground the brush and devil 5 brushed aside by him slapped illiams across the legs. The hill- |side wag too steep for the brute {o check his fall and he ralled | i:iown a considerable distance. Wil- liams picked himself up and made iy for a return call, but the r failed to re-appear. A search + him showed he had kept on ldown the hill toward a creek valley. -eo New, se.ecv. line x vtsmnx carda‘ | Emptre. Westerys SATIONAL 100 % wg:mw EVE PATSY RUTH MlLLE FORD STERU N G %'/ x/Gertrude Astor | tellect s g is week by the Ranger | i SOUND | \Eiectric | SYSTEM ALL- / Arthur Rankin /D\RECTED By FRANK STRAYER- - COLISEUM All Talking TALKING MOVIETONE PICTURE ADDED PLEASURE Dick Rich and Orchestra Jimmy Lyons Neal Sisters Fox M fllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!I|IIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIII||| 3 IIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIII|||||IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIVII"IIIIlII"IIIIIIIIIIINIIHHWII|IIII!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHII LAST TIME TONIGHT { mlllll!llllIIIIlIlIlllllIIIIIIlll!l_llll!lll!l!llllml 1 S!II!!!MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII lovietonews Blllllll"illllii! “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleanin g and Pressmg ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” BULGAR]A TO REDUCE NUMBER OF COLLEGES SOFIA, Nov. 12—A glut of givi n- is proud the fact that only her total population each colleges. T! The Mi ls!fll Ul therefore working on a will convert twelve of More drastic cuts are under con- tion in the case of wom colleges. There are four law schools for girl students and their number will be reduced to one, Bulgaria offers little work to wo- men lawyer - Agricultural agents are employed by 32 of Montanas 58 counties. Wfiv. LETTERHEADS as we print them evidence your business progress o A 6D A, T re government. | of | i e e e M i | | > 2 “Tomorrow’s Syles Fry Today" H()USE DRESSES in models both enchie and Chic Prices $2.25 $2.95 Juneauw’s Own Store bl LET We call Almquist Press S vour Suit. Phone 528. —adv. and deliver. ROOSEVELT DELIVERING INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1 Gov. Theodora Roonvalt delivering his Inaugural address in San Juan, Porto Rico. part of his lpoech in Spanish and was met with the hearty approva: of the Porto Ricans. Associated Press Photo. He dcllvw N