The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA'lURDAY SEPT 7 1935. . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PA - T CAINT SEEM ) AL O T %DMW Em*g (PED FRUI o TH' EDGE - 'Thiy is the second in a .series of hree articles on young wo- . meén’ whe count béauty as their greatest business asset. By WILLIAM- T. MeULEERY NEW YORK, Sept. 7—Jean Roth, who makes a living by posing for "4 i ! OING BUS' YORE \G'ORENCE - (O-UN\ZIE & I SHOULD' HEV MERRIED A CRITTER WHUT HED A SMIDGEN O' BOOK- LARNIN'-+ Sculptors and painters, considers it immodest for a girl not to wear a slip with a sheer dress. Ta’l, exquisitely proporiioned, s!xe' is representative of hundreds of girls whose physical beauties are chiseled in marble or daubed on canvas by rather temperamental persons who pay them $5 for three hours or $10 a day. Jean 13 20 years old, lives alone in a one-room apartment and en- joys her work because the people she meets seem glamorous and she il vefeels she contributes something— “mayoe one-fiftieth"—to what her [} =artist-employers produce. She is ¥ type. Self-Conscious At First L4 When she first posed in the nude ; ~it was two years ago, for a sculp- H A in Palm Beach—she felt self- | | eonscious. Now it’s all in a day's|: work, although she declines to pose for artists whose looks she doesn't | ¥ tike. *lustrator who wanted to paint a| laughing girl, and after sitting for five minutes in sustained mirth she came’ through with a well-developed | yawn. Furious, the artist loped across the studio, shook a paint brush in her pretty face and cried: “Ho! You don’t have any trouble ng for your stupid friends at| ckiail parties. No. You.can smile; all day for them! But for me yod | Once she was posing for an u- | B \‘YAWN' ] Seldm Rescmble Her | Jean resented the crack about | |“stupid friends” and walked out. Acide from the incident she has {had no artist trouble, although one lceulpior vented his moodiness by h small statues about Lhe studia. .Either his ajm was bad or| his wrath 1mp«rqonn1 however, for TONITE IN DOUGLAS MIKE'S © BARN DANCE Dancing in 25x75 Hall, formerly Hub Grocery HOL YORE JAWS TERGETHER, WOMAN- AN' FOTCH ME A LIGHT -- ‘PEARS AR VE LIKE TER ME EZ T HEV HED ALL MAH TRO%B € FUR NUTHIN" MM 1222 she escaped injury. | Barclay, John La Gétta, Neysa Mc- Mein and Dean Cornwell, and the illustrations seldom resemble her | clozely, she says. | Tlustrators usually sketch or paint her first in the nude, and then she puts; on and they paint on the | clothes Usuelly she poses in 15 or 20 min- ute periods, with 10 minute inter- vals of rest. While a good model can hoid’a pose longer than 20 minutes she Is apt to become tired-looking, and artists don't like that. Ofice Was Feet Some models are noted particular- | ly for their faces, others for their figurps. Paintings frequently are cre- | ated from one model's shoulders, another’s legs, another's head, and |s0 on. Jean was the feet in one | painting, but since she is beauti-| | ful both of face and figure, she | usually is model enough for one artist. She “adores” artists, but doesn’t! intend to marry one becaus “they're too temperamental.” She intends to| iucnunue posing until she marries, | and then she'll stop if her husband doe.n’t like the idea: >oe —— |FORMER MINISTER | OF JUNEAU, DIES | SUDDENLY, SEATTLE ] IOPES YE AIN'T AMIN' TER LOSE YORE TOMPER- By BILLIE DE BECK PAW 72 BPWC DANCE ON TONIGHT The annudl Schelarship Dance, sponsored by the Business and ‘Pro- fessional Women's Cliib of Juneau, will be given tonight in the Elks' Ballroom. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock, i Proceeds of the dance will go to a scholarship loan fund for a girl graduate of the high school. One of the purposes of the Business and j Professi>nal Women's Club is to as- sist in the education of young wom- en'for the business and professional life. Thelr slogan is “A Better Busi- ness Woman for a Better Business ‘World.” Patrons and patronesses for the dance this evening are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rovertson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dryden, Mr, Alex Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn. '|WOODLAND GARDENS IS NOW TO BECOME | BILLIARD PARLORS Dr. Francis A. LaVioieiie, pastor {of the Juneau Metropolitan Metho- | dist church in 1904, when the local! |church was erected, died recently 'in Seattle, stricken with a heart at- tack and passing away a few mo- ments later. He was 66 years old. | Dr. La Violette was educated at | the University of Washington, the Working steadily, she. has. made College of Puget Sound and Drew as -much as $05 a week, but she\ Theological Seminary at Madison, averages about $30. Girls who pose |y g During the World War he for advertisements make‘ mMore MON- | suved overseas as chaplain of the ey, but their faces “wear out” zgrn (Keystone) Division of Penn-! sooner; that is, people get tired of sylvania, and was gassed and| seeing them. Jean. posessfor’ popular magazine| the Marng. wch as Mcclelland nllustrn tors, LAST TIME BEFORE OPENING NEW PLACE DANCE MUSIC by JUANITA SWIFT Beer Wines Sandwiches LVERYBODY WELCOME | wounded in the Second Battle of NG Survivors are me widow, Louise <L3 Violette; a son, Dr. Melvin 8. | La Violette, Seattle physician, and | two ‘daughters, Mrs, Fred Oles of ‘Seame and Mrs. Frederick L. Ped- erson of Spokane, wife of the pas- Jwr of the First Methodist Epuco— | pal Church there. 'MIKE PUSICH TO """ GIVE BARN DANCE | Celebrating his last Saturday| | night in the old “jernt,” Mike Pus- 1ich holds open house in his estab- lishment at Douglas tonight with a | big, old-time “barn dance.” A good- |1y erowd is expected, and special | music has been arranged, featuring | Juanita Swift, of Juneau. Mr. Pusich stated that his new and larger beer parlor would be ready for the entertainment of pat- rons next week. ——————— MINISTERIAL® ASSOC. TO ELECT OFFICERS | The Ministerial Association of Ju- | | neau and “Douglas will hold its Scp- tember meeting at- the home of Rev. O. L. Kendall, Monday, Seb- | temiber'®, at 10 am. Officers for the ensuing year will be: elected. SHOP IN JUNEAU! ; GARBAGE BAI l | Beasomable Monthly Rstes W. P. JOBNSON GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” will become a billiard parlor and cigar store, under the ownership and management of L. M. Jones' and Steve Ward. | Wrecking crews are at work today | dismantling the orchestra pit, tables | and latticed fence around the dance | floor, which marked the night c]ub[ | | Next week the Woodland Gardens‘ i "177(5 LOES SNUFFY REALIZE THAT THE ‘DOCKYMENTS "HE IS ABOUT TO BURN OUD SENG JVDGE UPHAM TO THE PEMITENTIARY — T e SNIF--SNIE \ WHAT TH' SAM ) HlLL 00 I SMELL A BURNING 27 *‘-&, HEY, SNUFFY:- G ARE YOU HOME 222 as one of the most attractive in the' territory. Although no definite date has! been set for the opening by the management, the new pool hall and cigar store plans to retain the bar | and fixtures and operate an up-to- date, modern recreation center for men. e LEEPERS HERE ON VISIT TO DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. C. R .Leeper ar- rived on the North Sea and will return south via the same steamer. They are here to visit their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Waugh and granddaughter, Bernice Waugh. Mr. Leeper is superintendent of the Shell Oil Company's Hatrbor Island plant at Seattle. He has been with that company for the past 18 years. More Gold from Every Ton of Ore The gold you mine doesn't fxfcount if it goes | ={'to waste. Save . it with one of |' these Rib-cone Ball Mills — $220 2-4 ton capacity, weight 850 lbs.; heaviest piece only 285 lbs. Re- quires 1% HP. and little water. Others up to 250 tons capacity. Send for Bulletin No. 300 giving jetails of complete milling equip- ment at low factory prices! SINCE 1902 Straub Mfg. Co. Listo- s o Spntit No Cold Floors No Drafts OIL Just the hedt you want at the turn of " avalve No more fires to build economical domestic stove oil. “T'll ING WARM AIR. “The chances are two to one that Spark is Sttfimlme ING ¥ your the Spark QUALITY. 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Exclucive Distributors You are invited to present this cotipon #t: the hox office of the Capitol Theatre and’ receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative i to see “The Winning Ticket” paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire 3 Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE L ALASKA FAIR -Bigger and Bétter Than 'Evm__' Juneau, Alaska September 11 to 14, Inclusive AN INVITATION to dine werl and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find alf the modern hotel convenlences necessary (o your complete coni- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a. good hotel well operated, RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan He~Aquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA ‘GROCERY The Pure Foods Su;re PHONE 478 fiomp: Delivery INSURANCE " Allen Shattiick) fre. Established 1898 N N e e e s 2 e Jui;eau Cash Grocery E _ Juneau, Alusks ... CASH GROCERS «Cortter Second and Seward mm i GE'I' lN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacatlén at Sitka HmSpring lOA'A'ING FISHING Rates