The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 6

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931. W\ !i,m s 5 By CLIFF STERRETT e ILL BET MY BOTTOM DOLLAR WE GIT ACQUAINTED IN NEXT- DOOR NEIGHBORS? mw | i Q < ‘.‘ \ American Beauty Parlors MRS. JACK WILSON b - Fully Equipped for All Lines of Beauty Culture Mrs. John McCormick, lately of Washington and Cali- fornia, with all the latest styles in Finger Waving and Hairdressing, has joined our staff. |Lac Commonwealth-Reporter, who » i Ld RSGUUTS BAcK | was in Juneau Saturday afternoon Most Reasonable Rates in Alaska a0 : on the Princess Louise on his way Any Style Permanent Wave—$10.00 : /LLq L | to Dawson. PHONE 397 FOR APPOINTMENT i T I FRUM E AGL E Mr. Helmer, accompanied by Mrs. . nyi 1 |Sieigr e e uele. CRUEhier, gid glmmmu T T T T T T (T \ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ¢ Heath, also of Fon du Lac are mak- H ". 5 ing the round trip to the ancient = UNEA U,S CO E Klondike metropolis. They will re- | ypSUMMER DANCE CUSTOM |= J AL H (Continued rrom Page 1) says, “chift the scenes; Fate is the|ovan, Plerre's father, had no soul' ;‘rrx;’c:;’: t&fi;‘se"he next trip of the| BE REVIVED TUESDAY NIGHT E E 3 e - | stage manager ature the direc-|with which to endow his son. I Boys Get Lucky Breaks‘ AN 4HB fhenibars.: of - the party | e v A ¢ s E DEPARTM NT STORE i host or Tous bores. Thesa|tor; God the producer; we, the ac- |knew that long before Donovan met b ; 2 SpEed S d T = : #ood m,g}m do not know how | toTs, enter, play our parts and exit. |Harriet, but what could I do?” ‘ and Have Unusu.a]ly :"’;"GA‘I’”:(“‘?" ”:‘;‘ m‘g h“r:;_diff,) ab Larsoll Orpeh whethac LIS PHONE 412 i rich I a | The play goes on and on and on.| Antonios forefathers were Successful Vacahon ‘fhi . ax Otr d e); :1:1 to Eu‘- b PP Ao 0 datices would be = H { One evening, with a chuckle of|And always there are members of |French, and Harriet's ancestors| 1ms T e SN glven . thal - StirActed SURES SORTE H mirth, Antonio said: “I overheard |the company standing in the wings.” |were of the same race. Harriet's| After one of the most successtul| *o. afforded great times. Particularly S COAL ALL KINDS H that Buxton woman talking about| Our little village of Orchard Hill, father, “Doc” Noel, was a druggist'encampments in the history of the did the Scandinavian residents on ; me today. She and two other wo-| With the First National Bank, the and he and his wife were highly re- | Juneau Boy Scouts, twenty-twvo PIONEER WOMAN OF the' channel look forward to those|(Z A Coal for Every Purse and Purpose [ 4 mén stopped 1 Owl Drug store, Harriet's house,|spected in Orchard Hill. Mrs. Noel |Scouts, accompanied by Curtis! JUNEAU HERE AFTER soil-owiody. SR tades. FORSIVRIL TN § ‘And this here/ she said (the old|the home of the Careys and the |died when Harriet was born and|Shattuck, Director, returned to the Bilice A, Trhwdyell, Ceberin, IOWALS At Bunkers ; actor mimicked the Buxt | county jail, to Old Tony is a stage |the child was raised by an ugly old ! city from Eagle River Saturday af-| 18 YEARS ABSENCE ever, the custom has been allowed|Z INDIAN LUMP NUT oo H man’s voice to perfection), > back drop is a scene of |housekeeper, feared by = every ternoon, | to_ lapse. s PACIFIC COAST NUT . H old Latour home that I" n|Tolling hills with farm houses and |youngster in the village. Forcedto| Unusually fine weather, specializ-| Returning to Juneau after an| YTOMOITOW evening at the Island | = DIAMOND BRIQUETS i tellin’ about. Old Tony La-|fields showing here and there amid |live too much within herself, the|ed instruction, and additional absence of more than 28 yearsv‘natat‘orhfm it will be revived with|Z H tour he's lived here all alone ever |the woods. Tony's house is well |little girl soon learned that shefacilities this year were largely re-| Mrs. Archie Campbell of Fortuna,|aD all-night dance which promises| = ADMIRALTY ISLAND . i since he come back from actin’ on down stage—close to the footlights, |could trick the housekeeper or her 'sponsible for the camp’s success,| Calil, visited with oldtime friends|t0 be more or less like old times. (2 UTAH STOVE . H H the st in New York. He's a|as it were—at the edge of the vil-|father into granting her almost | according to Shattuck. | here over the week-end. She arrived| Considerable preparation is in pro- | = LADYSMITH SCREENED H } good-fer-nothin'—a_disgrace to his|lage overlooking the river, the val- |anything and so grew up doing| The Scouts had but one day of | Saturday on the steamer North-|£ress to make it a big success. The (= i family and the community. Look, |ley and the wide sweep of country [much as she pleased. {rain during the twelve days that|western and sailed south on the re- | aT€¢ hall has been profusely dec-|= LADYSMITH MINE RUN . * the house ain't had a brush of paint | beyond. She was never a precty child, as were spent at Eagle River. On|turn trip of that vessel from Skag-|Orated to suit the occasion, and|Z NANAIMO SCREENED H ner a tap of a hammer since his| The Orchard Hill set nas bsmf;O many ][“Ueklg:iflshflre prett{. Her 'seven days there were instructors|way. I::’t“grl;o‘;;g :r‘};i?eagui:easafifig: £ NANAIMO MINE RUN .. ! His paw and v|changed since Antonio Latour’s|face was freckled, her nose strong- in Camp, and on some of the s, " d was al B < e = H credit to the town |first entrance over 70 years ago.|ly inclined to turn up; she had day there were two men to wark}p,x,rec,. C::‘,?gfl;, h",s,?‘anmmg,, o S1Nis e, diste “}“Qbe the f“m”v H LADSYCS}%gE%H?IGASNAIMO OR UTAH f and church. Elder Latour his paw|The simple peace and quiet of the |large gray-green eyes, a Wide with the Scouts. litnis’ distbict: He il gl i [ancspURRGEIUE The: T i was. She was a Deaconess. | country village where Harriet and |/mouth, a broad forehead, and a| Five New Tents origianl > Jacatars’ of lode claims in | Of_course. WEBSTER SMITHING 8 nobody cver heard tell what it was|Tony played their parts is gone |8eneral air of elfishness that pro-| Five two-man tents Were DUr-'cid Creek Basin and some of his| Lisicians have been engaged to “ANTRACITE NUT Tony done when he was an actor now. Modern improvements have|voked the villagers to wonder chased before camp started, and|original noldings are sid to beimay MY therec will Te-soms B Ly 2 that made him quit and come home | come to Orchara Hill—Rotaries, Li- |“What the child would come to” |these alded considerably, 85 they | incororated in the prosent Alaskac |, Music: Bveryone is cordially | CALL US DIRECT like he did, but it must 'a’ been | ons, Kiwanis, a Chamber of Com-| In the years of their childhood | allowed more space per boy and| rties. i x 5 $1% 8 A somethin’ awful ‘cause he ain't|merce, an Advertising Club, Boost-|Tony and his lttle girl neighbor! permitied a higher level of disol- | gatormie ament 1 months ss0. U Gyl S SnS e 1S Your Credit Is Good—If Your Credit Is Good! never been no good to himself ner [ers. When I remark, with lamen- |were often together, but she was|pline to be maintained. | He and Mvs, Camphell moved. to| Bt = H o to anyl y el int ‘With an- | tations, on these changes the old (no more to him than his other boy! “On the whole the general be- | california in the late 90's. In iBALL CHALLENGE = 1 Gther chuckle, the old actor ex-|actor says, ‘OB, welll the artists|and girl playmates. He did notihavior of the Scouts Was all that|jorm' \hey visited friends here for| poriioin e Plained: “The good ladies did not of the theatre, you know, have al-|become consclous of her until the|could be desired,” Shattuok®'said. |, o' time. his o M Gt | Douglas “re):“e" PR ““by | ope know I was just behind the hedge, |ways been forced {o vield a little |year before they graduated from |“We passed mors Scout test¥ this | o >0op Hme: ; i et SO O Sie Tasba LS PalelC Coast Coal CO digging up the ground for violets.” |to the box office.” |the public school. Tony was 14; year, I believe, than ,were ever| = ° lrsjfup here since that time. | opponents and they are C“{““"f’;‘“fi = X He paused, then added softly, Har-} Many of the actors who were on |Harriet was two years younger.|passed before in one outing.” i Mrs, K Ca freh: C et 1 -,"h'? Junien Fire Departme,:, or svi= riet loved viole |the stage with Harriet and Tony in|She had been a grade behind him| One hundred eighteen examina- i tr‘;' hancwl‘“{agf’ Lid. o OL (gfl"“m” organization for a s Bo< H PHONE 412 Because his life experience ‘s those opening scenes have made but that year she caught up with tions were completed—Robert Simp- | Prated her ek aghsner DB Bonnes wil asn Bt el 8 son, Fred Harris, Elliott Robert- | Wil Towa, recently, claims to be a|gotiations for interested tcams. H i i ' i | direct descendant of Sir Robert| — e e R k1 ;:2210:201 Cz?ilin il;sl:t ?:mr?r:d g:;r;,\wmpa,c ¢ Fnginag AUXILIARY MEFTING TR T Sing: = | ‘A regular meeting of ihe Ladics' | Soeemree HomiE P i { Those who attained second class | “'A‘f’_"l:”y‘. o O.a E’,’ ]m}‘;( be. el O OF SKAN HOTELS i | Howard, Walter Scott, Duncan Ro- 3 A * it i s o e BRINGS OUT FINERT st E0Siron, G Bikviotsto Tou S ant Bet 3t e * Tob S Edy Brealt haa || There wil be no furthar teas u at the f < Charles Talmage. - . given by the Ladies Jeague until Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat . Twelve Win Hotiors " | FI.AV“R |N GOFFEE{mcr the Fourth of July. R R chce 3 Pradisy ot e <8 St lbestsh a1 it 45 - Do AN Honor badges, awarded on, the | | * basis of work done in Scouting and; A YRR W g PICNIC ENJOYED olh ! on general attitude at camp, were Controlled Roasting Gives' The Rebekah and Odd Fellows FOR INS URANCE i presénted to the following: | Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor 4 ;g‘rce’;‘l: y‘:sht'e?;a;fi:ashgl‘;w“e‘ “‘1‘22:: ¥ H ek S, s gt | No dler CoRee HRS o1,y attendsdduting e day, ins See H. R. SHEPARD & SON cluding quite a number from Ju- “I overheard that Buxton woman talking about me today.” what it is, Old Tony thinks of his story as a play and of life itself in terms of the theatre. Many times I have heard him declaim: All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women mere- “Circumstances,” the old actor Fravor lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality. WRIGLEYS comes to you in perfect condition, All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. ! The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and | their final exits. Nor will Old Tony | be sorry to make his exit, for he believes, lieves, that Harriet Noel, Pierre’s | mother, is there off stage waiting | to welcome him and that together his part in this play which we call Life. A You know who Plerre Donovan is, of course. Perhaps you have seen him on the stage. There are those who say that his name will go down in theatrical history as the greatest actor of his generation. Orchard Hill says that Antonio Latour has wasted his life in idle- ness. The old actor, when aroused, says of the villagers, “Clods, -dolts! They do not knoWw how great a thing it is to have helped to make an artist like Pierre Donovan. What can these peoplé, in their narrow little commonplace cells, walled in by their stupid materialisti, know of the world in which Harriet Noel and I lived—the world into which Pierre was born? Fools! They think if they grow a good crop of potatoes or cabbages they have done someéthing to brag about! Po- tatoes and cabbages—bah!” ‘And ‘then the old actor falters; the spouting flames subside; the fire becomes a steady enduring glow, and his voice softens rever- ently; “Harriet was a great soul— the greatest soul that ever gave it- self to the stage. What an actress she was! Pierre Donovan inherited his soul from his mother. Roy Don- as Plerre Donovan be- | his class so that they would gradu- | ate together. . One evening when we were sit- ting in the summer twilight the old gentleman said, “It is strange how that part of my life when I was an presence: “But my childhood and youth which I spent here in Or- chard Hill with Harriet—those years of my life are very real.” They who pride themselves upon being too sophisticated apd world- ly-wise to indulge in sentiment will laugh with hard laughter at this old man's memories. They will say ‘that Antonio Latour's story is sen- timental bosh. 2 Well, of this T am convinced: All normal men and women who have truly lived do have such emt tional memories. And I believe, too, that if the truth were known, the' heart experiences which these world-hardened critics so carefully hide. are the dearest treasures.of their years. As for what are termed the realities of life—do not fear. Be- fore Antonio Latour’s story is fin- ished you shall hear enough of be- trayals, and robberies, and mur- ders, and tragic death. (Copyright 1930, D. Appleton & Co.) Righteousness against evil + So do the villagers view the budding romance in the old scene which Tony recon- structs tomorrow. ———— .Old Papers at The Emplre, | Bill Ford, Brice Howard, Walter| Scott, Bill Winn, Jim Cole, Joe| Smith, Harry Sturrock and Elliott | len kept the food bill lower than; it was in 1930. A great deal of the credit for this 1931 camp is| idue McMullen, Shattuck declared., {Not only did McMullen keep: the | {cost down but also his meals were ' | more complete than they have ever been in the past. | Cne of the treats of théscamp this year was five gallons of ice cream sent out by L. H. Smith of the Juneau Dairy. Instructors Those who offered their timk to! instruct the Scouts at camp @are: Harry Sperling, Wellman Holbrook, M. L. Merritt, C. H. Flory, E. C. Guerin, Dr. W. W. Council, T. B. Judson, Forrest Bates, Harold Smith, George Nelson, Winn God- dard and Simpson MacKinnon. The Scouts are indebted to the Alaska Game Commossion for the |and bedding to and from camp and also took the Scouts on a cruise Friday. Thanks are also due Dr. i F. Freeburger, who loaned the b'oysf a camp boat, the Reliable Transfer for hauling supplies, the U. 8. For- est” Service. for use of bedding and | | mosquito nets, Mort Truesdell for use of gun and ammunition; and others who helped give the Scouts @ pleasant two weeks at” Eagle| River. . ALASKA LEADING AS VACATION LAND SAY WISCONSIN VISITORS “I have traveled a good deal in my time and I say without hesita- | |tion that Alaska offers more to, vacationers than any part of the | ot gversbody knows, the favor | eau. Swimming and feasting were way it is brewed. Especially dis-|Particularly enjoyed. Telephone 409 Valentine Building If the blend is roasted too long or| not enough there is a noticeable ! Kathleen M. Bolton, Ketchikan; | difference in flavor between the two S. Walstedt, Sitka; J. Hunter, War- lots. Even with watchful care suchil‘tmv Vancouver, B. C.; O. S. Bayre, variation is exceedingly difficult to| Excusion Inlet; John Scott, Prince l;event :;‘}2!?3 coffee is roasted in Rupert, B. C.; Mrs. S. B. Atkinson, uantities. | : l%:aflzing this, Hills Bros. origi- gg:’ltz;x'vy%z:ts, l\é:?;" ‘?m R&f l}e H;:_‘ nated and patented a continuous!k B’ c .'sm B D:% » process which roasts coffce a few ! XWa, B. C. art P. Davis, J. H. ounds at a time, instead of in bulk. | May, St. Paul, Minn. hie quantity of coffee passing into | Alaskan the roaster does mnot® vary. The! Ed. Rodde, John Price, E. M. Gil- :pee.d of opp;-tti}«‘m l‘r;d the &mpett:; : ligan, A. St. Clair, Thomas Elswick, ure remai e same ; i result that Hills Bros. Coffee is| - " Michel Haines. absolutély uniform and has a flavor no other coffee has. Hills Bros. Coffee never “goes|&ren, Palo Alto, Ca.; Elliott Frem- stale” because it is packed ining, Stikine, B. C; W. F. Farwell, vacuum. By this process air, which | Skagway; Val Felger and family, dest roys the flavor of coffee, is taken | Santa Barbara, Cal; J. S. Hall, ?:om the can and il!«ep!; gpt}.‘t Or- |Butte, Mont.; P. B. Jeffries, Seat- inary cans, even if air-tight, do|tle. nr, . L. F. % not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills ::rsb?;: & 3 Lo P, ), pe Bros. Coffee by name and look for 2 the Arab—the trade-mark—on Francisco, California. " @81 in the Panhandle-Plains region. Midsummer Dance DOUGLAS NATATORIUM TUESDAY, JUNE 23 Dancing will start at 9 o’clock and continue until nmext morning. Finest Piano, Aecordion and Orchestra Music in the World world I know anything about,” said M. B, Helmer, owner of the Fon du PHONES 83 OR 85 'THE SANITARY GROCERY Gentlemen, $1.00; Balcony, 50c; Ladies Free “T_‘e Store That Pleases™ | Robertson. B o e o W : ‘With more v.han‘ twice as‘ man{ or is taken off too soon, ;7 AT THE HOTELS b 9 mouths to feed this year as “‘9"—) Similar unsatisfactory results o . ELKAY S FLY K'LL | were last year, Cook Tom MoMul- | ean occur in the roasting of coffee. ! Gastineau | Kills flies, mosquitos, gnats and all insect life 75 CENTS A PINT The Leader Department Store| § PHONE 454 5 Express Money Orders George A. Rounsofull, C. H. Dahl- ; SUNPRUF GLASSES 50, 75¢, $1.00 i ly_players, he and the woman he loved with |actor—seems to me, now, to be only |USé Of the Sea Otter, Capt. XKen th Eight; h 4 They Fogised e e can. Sold by grocers everys| Eighty per cent of the 5,000 car h ey have their exits and their en- | such rare devotion will stand inthe |a dream.” And then he continued | TAlmage, who with Art Nelson as whexe?m . Ty {loads of grain sorgh ik A ut r auro g 0. i trances. . . . wings watching her son as he acts|as though he had forgotten ry | fiS assistant, transported supplies| ™grifys Bros. Coffee, Inc., San 'ped from T “n‘y‘m“ped < 1 ro om Texas year Foduded Phone 134 We Deliver CAMPING 0OUT? DON'T LET GNATS OR MOSQUITOES SPOIL YOUR TRIP Get Rawleigh’s Pyretho Fly Killer TELEPHONE 1953 COMPLETE OUTFIT—$1.25