The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 3

e i PALACE ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT _TALKING REPORTER “OFF TO PEORIA” WOMAN'S CLUB OBSERVES DAY International Relations Pro- gram Is Given by Lo- cal Organization An especially interesting special ray Butler in her prediction thai a result of peace. gembly, Council, Permanent Court, bor League. map she located the thirty origimal members, then those that have United States of Europe seems more) s and more imminent, as one great)f Mrs. Ross's A-B-C's of the League |1 of Nations proved to be a detailed 4 outline of its organization into As- since been invited to join, lastly,|C listing the few, including the Unit-}t ta; Secretariat, and International La- |0 base any action in this’ connec- By use of a world|ti 0 definite as. However, it is 1 in that the Commiss action on time on whi n. It has received some communica- on the subject. Tt has been ticised and commended. Many of have much merit, 0 W here Sound Sounds Best TONIGHT COLI SEUM TONIGHT “A DANGEROUS 9:30 WOMAN” Movietone Novelty aid. The Commis- ———with— Laughs! Sclomon had a hundred wives . . but he was a back nrumber compared with this thrill- jaded playboy with a thousand “Is Tsolation Possible for the United States?” by Mrs. J. P. Wil- liams. “The Effect of War on Missions,” y Mrs. G. E. James. “The Kellogg Peace Pact,” by Mrs. R. E. Robertson. “Probability of a United States of Europe,” Mrs. C. D. Geyer. “The A-B- of the League of Nations, by Mrs. Daniel Ross. In her paper Mrs. Willlams de- clared that interdependence of na- ions has been developed by the World War and events growing therefrom to such an extent that America cannot isolate herself. Mrs. James gave the principal ef- £ Ifects of war on missions: 1.—Open- hearted use of generous giving for £ relief of war-stricken areas; 2.— |Changed relationships in national and missionary organizations, with sweethearts —and no wives at all! digent groups in nations affected; 2 —Numerical and economic loss to mission boards, due to confused re- increase toward organization of in- |Game Commission when it holds its pleased the company with an un- Mrs. George Bolyan, as chair-| man of the committee deserves| much credit for the program, in the| planning of which she was ably| assisted by Mrs. Arthur Miller. | — e | REDISTRICTING Revision of Alaska fur districts is one of the most important subjects to be acted upon by the Alaska annual meeting here, opening next | week, in the opinion of H. W. Ter- hune ,Executive Officer. The ses- BEING PLANNED - session of the Juneau Woman’s Club [ed States, which have not yet done Mr <o sion recc accompanied double trio, “The Flag | of the State,” and were encored. ¥ i by the American Red Cross to 90,- in, {000 suff |ing the p: t {statement made by B. M. Behr 0 te! penditure of $1,320,766.00 on the gen: part of the national Red Cross and |its chapters. that re; ion of Hl H H T CO was held Monday evening in the|so. il : 4 5 ‘; A Ml :D l Council Chambers, when the Inter-| The Juneau Ladies' Glee Club,trap line its demer as wel ~ o v 1 A N national Relations Committee fit- |consisting of Mesdames Ellis, Hawk-|8s its merits and it proposed to CLIVE BROOK, OLGA BACLANOVA, NEIL HAMILTON tingly observed Armistice day by|esworth, Holmann, and Saunders | We both carefully before taking! s P(ICke(l lvlt’l LO'U'DOM/H the following program: and the Misses Negoescu and Tripp,|any step to put it into effect. AND WHAT A STORY e IN PAST YEAR : sare large, they represent a ght year of disaster rding to Red Cross No one catastrophe was as to necessi- appeal for funds, | ed > of the West Ind and the Missis- The relief and k was handled by | pe from communities cken areas, supple- | - mented by appropriations from 4he | Emergency relief was extended /s in 102 disast dur t year, according rman of the disasters exten - fnear : ization. terb In commenting on these figure; From the Gay Lights of New York to a lonely part of South Africa 11 Call to replace ¢ T its general funds,” Mr xpenditu ne, have a membe: 1 sections and w the downtown bus ness district Wednesday — e — al funds of the national or-| Har Michigan quar- ck, is called the greatest at the jkan. school has had since \e membership fees from its an-|the days of Benny Friedms The national Red Cross looks to |position the - WHO'S WHO AND WHERE | — I the l E. B. Spar:ng, of Lisianski T let came to Juneau yesterday. He is at the Alaskan. Mrs. J. E. Hall of Tenakee is among the guests at the Zynda Hotel. Thomas Scott of the Bureau of Fisheries has returned to Juneau. He staying at the Gastineau. | B. Tapone and G. D. Inoni ot Funter are registered at the Alas- Sam Baker cr zeattle is at the | Gastineau. ; ; = i § H H = = = ' E |lationships, and to confiscation of !sions are scheduled to begin on No- | g2 | holdings. vember 19, and probably will con- E ‘Mrs. Robertson gave expression to |tinue for a week or more. 'E the conviction of each one present| Members of the Commission are| = when she declared that we should |all expected to reach here by the . f how individual interest in the!opening date. Dr. W. H. Chase, H = Peace Pact, an understanding of |President, of Cordova, and Irving 2 which requires un@mitting cam- |McK. Reed of Fairbanks, are due| Says . § - ons of education and consider-|to arrive on the steamer Alameda | £ ation. She a hed h s|on November 18, or 19. Frank P.| y7: 3 e e tat| ke 5 Mo, 10 AL Youruse of the Ultra / [ 4 iy of the League d its reser- |Selfridge, Ketchikan, will arrive on| » . § o 0 :\miL c]os}i}u;yfl;akx]n;:rf;sjn‘tht‘ steamer Victoria, due here on‘ v. Olef Rdy in 'h [ ] 4 you risk peace?” November 18. | : E w:m:s, Geyer quoted largely from A Sev;real Cifmu;‘cs Lfikeh; m ; Tocsfmg Of LUCKY = number 0f changes n e | | E boundaries of existing fur districts, | sTRlKE ranks wifh the vé ‘mvolving an increase in the num-| < h ’ ber and alterations of opening and | E 3 Cumed" closing trapping Sdatcs‘ is antlcl-1 mcny °t er great . E All Talking e pated in the revision of fur ‘dis- contributions fo the = r oL | tricts, Mr. Perhune said. k| [ __o5—50—Loges | 4 ’ | X s ko, T podbnts vere et health and comfort g A more or less arbitrarily without due | f ‘“‘ 1” 3 ']; o6 Baiy 2 regard for natural conditions which | or milions. E (ltCh’ for Dlxl’a"’a iaffect the fur-bearing animals. This | i 1 § PSS Sirh S o e . s s e el e e ol - pers and has not been as comdu- . uI—"""m"II!—IHI"“Huu"l"""m" !i "" "l cive to conservation of the animals| J AMES A. FARLEY astm:fiizr,?;e'lms to be trie tHeT President, General Builders Supply NEW PATTERNS IN smamTis MEw | | Commission two or three years ago| iol:lp.; L(‘:hairman, Ne;v York State L] . began a study of the situation. thletic Commission; Chairman, New M en's Br Oa(lClOth Shlrts RO ’XTV:;SE;‘: danp pvemd he “‘:}:’é York State Democratic Committee ’ ; f ke has b full at 1.95 St n, e podadiaon. T “I am certain that without the |5 livees it now has sufficient data to| d } 7 . i a Y A ¥ariety of Colors make possible an efficient redistrict- ::;i ‘:,flem:k;r;’a;ccfi"?f: :"f § ';: ing. 1ClI » N said, will play & leading part in would never have been possible. the revision of the districts. The I am equally convinced that | . boux;dflrlesr wxfillbz i:;gi]y flxe;l i your modern use of the Ultra i A= y a view of clu n each dis- - Dld Papers for sale at Emplre %‘ffl mf’” v trict all areas in which the seasons Violet Ray in the Toasting of AT L L L L L L L L L T T A T T =__|- :fialmfif& l‘f:;‘“;: ;‘:flr;:; your ui‘]'CKiYhs{RIKE Tobac- D et P tion will be the determining fac- €O0s ran with the man ther * .E- tors. This, of course, will necessi- o . Y o E|1ate some Changes'In the open shd great contributions to the health £ closed season dates for trapping. | and comfort of millions and that A RTI S TI C P I CTU RE F RAM I N G | i o S Pk it is responsible for the skyscrap- A v . g T ing sales of your famous brand.” = e ¢ 9 £ 4 £l ) " i{ Ordway’s Photo Shop | ;| Serendders ’ 4 . 2 5 £| Juneau’s Best Dance THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY - Orchestra PICTURE FRAMES IN ALASKA 3 E : §‘ Dancing Every Saturday ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS E Night al = E ELKS’ HALL i , B boreerreeome—creo £l Open for Engagements Everyone knows that sun- L i ; e shine mellows — that’s why TOASTING ’ includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobac- TONIGHT TONI GH T cos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"'IT’S J b TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifiesand soTOASTINGremovesharm- R “ ful irritants that cause throat irritation Play Your First Game of and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- , ; sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less ‘ MIDGET GOLF e st e | ieeitating! g ‘ i : imported and domestic s No need to urge those who've played perfumes— “ ’ before. Get this pleasant habit! DE VILBIS ATOMIZERS { FIRST GAME—50 CENTS S CONSECUTIVE GAMES—35 CENTS Your Throat Protection —against irritation — against cough —— — —— —— / JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE cpoinst seven o & 2 Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James A. GOLDSTEIN BUILDING " " 5 Farley to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process. Seward Phone The statement of Mr. Farley appears on this page. L © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., M! i iumlmmu } el