The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 MID-SEANON CIFARANCE JUNEAU ELKS BRANCH OUT Theatrical Production to Be Given—McNaugh- tan Arrives Here STAGE SHOW ELKS AND VETERANS ‘ MEET THIS EVENING, Weather permitting the Elks and | American Legion outfits in Gas- tineau Channel Baseball will meet tonight at City Park. | This is the second scheduled game' Chicago 11; League New York 3; Boston 2. GAMES MONDAY National League St. Louis 11. Game called to allow St. Louis to catch a train. Amencan League Pacific Coast League No games were played in the of the second half which opened Pacific Coast League yesterday as at Douglas last Sunday. The Legion {the clubs were traveling to open presents a muech this afternoon on the following stronger lineup now than it had schedule for this week: during the opening half of the sea- son. It has obtained the services Hollywood at Sacramento. Seattle at San Francisco. of English, catcher, Greber, Paw-| Mission at Oakland. b 5 .. |likoski and Reeves, infielders and! Portland at Los Angeles. The Juneau lodge of Elks will | sutfielders, from the Navy Alr Map-' LR [b’:*“im‘;:“;’mt“:n;";“"“ pers, All of these men are good STANDING Gir CLUBS . . cal limelight on 1 y ues- | yall hawks and dependable stickers. Pacific Coast League Starting our Semi-Annual Clearance of Summer Goods. day, July 15th and 16th, when they | The Vets should be i the running| Won Lost Bot. 5 4 i o f I i F h will present at the Coliseum thea-|:n the title fight for this half. Mission 2 33 645 Your opporunity to buy a new outfit for the Fourth, at cest. (tre, the Iaughable 3-act musical b San Franciseo ... 58 39 598 ) ) comedy “Baby Stealers,” with a Oakland ~u.68 a4z 51 cast of sixty local people. NEW PITCHER IS TO Hollywood ... 41 46 505 % ¢ [} show which is classed as a Los Angeles ... 46 50 479 > 9 - P l (l('les Dresses- tning revue of fun, fads and JOIN LEAGUE RANKS Sacramento ... 46 52 469 ALALes oats ) | s | fashions, has been a great success i 3 i Séattle 34 57 314 | 4% 5 Dennis McLaughlin, who will ar-|pgpy); ARk @ 3 {both on the legitimate stage, and in| iue here tomorrow on the steamer) - nd 33 60 355 There are only 15 of them, Not all sizes, but a good as- {motion pictures. In the motion |yykon from Seattle, gives i ai National League but everyone is a smart model sortment at drastic reduction. |Picture such stars as Chatloife i the Gastineau Channel Leaguelchicago Mext > 7 é We don’ Brest in the | Greenwood, Karl Dane and George lanother hurler. He has not been | pittshurgh d at a price that will astound e don’t want a dress in the K. Arthur were in leading parts. i > e caant gt ... 40 25 615 1 4 el 4 o issigned by President Barragar and | New York .. 38 29 562 vou. Coats as low as $10.00. store on July Fourth. so we B l"'hnsm‘r”i‘t'mn“‘;p]\:: ;’;‘ZF"‘;::’ e G P R cir- | s¢. Louis 36 30 545 g s i < g g Mrs. | cuit is angling for his services. 2 3 Coats that were originally will let you have them at [C. J. MeNaughtan, professional| McLaughlin hurled for the Exks;;‘;f:;g;,ma :,13 §§ ':fg $65.00 now $30.00 T, show producers. The McNaughtans [Club during the season of 1926 and | Boston % 8w $65. $30. % | will be remembered for their splen- |turned in some fine games. He is Cincinnati 24 40 .375 cfi did shows “Purple Flashes,” and |rated as one of the best mounds- i “Johnny Get Your Gun,” which|men ever cn the league roster. He! Ameriosn teaghe é they produced for the Elks in 1926 |is not only a good pitcher, but hef ., Wo- Tost Fek G 2 and 1927, can play either infield or outfield| friadelphia ... 48 17 738 | This show was produced by the|if the necessity arises. e L B |Ketchikan Elis last year and was| He is a brother of Mrs. Farl] SEW TR o W & o |considered the finest offering in | Theile and Miss Catherine Mc-|Drtrolt % e , | many seasons. The producers car- | Laughlin. w::}e,;num g(ls ;3 '4-1” ‘ {ry the entire equipment in both NPT i Chicsgd @ 5 l ” | costtmes and scenery, and build up EVAN RE PASS Bostoh .. 22 49 310 £ 3 L4 i v'tlmnv that has an entirely| Evan T. Reese, who slashed his Gastineau Unanner League w)r:{f onal atmosphere. wrist and throat at Fairbanks re-| Won Lost Pet. Some of the song numbers thatcently, in an attempt to end his|Douglas S S ] " ol \w;lvd beéward 1; ltm‘ show will be: |life, died at the hospital there. An|Moose .0 1 .000 . M ll “Here Comes nat Show Boat,” |epiltptic attack hastened | Elk o 2 attac astened the end.|Elks ... 0 0 .000 L‘lllles’ Bll)llS(?S" L(‘llles Sweaters-- L lnery | 'You Were Meant For Me” “If I - eee | American Legion... 0 0 000 i |Flad You,” “Where the Shy Little| We mave an« awer all kinds of SR 1 A SRR { 5 N ey | Violets Grow,” “Are Ya Gonna Be|fur garments. Goldstein’s Em. Ice cream, pbrick er pulk. Juneau ?‘ A fine assortment of long Coat style or pullover. All A new shipment of ladies |Home Tonight,” “My Stairway of |corium. —adv.|Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. All are | Dreams,” “The Song I Love” | “Sweethearts On Parade,” ete. T e s o il es | With the beautiful musical revues TRA VEL BY AIR 1”"‘“' will be a strong plot in the Seaplane * Juneau” ct farce comedy, that will be a ot of fun. Eight principals FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED SEAPLANE “KETCHIKAN” IN HYDER cluding Mr. and Mrs. McNaughtan, vill be cast in these leading parts, Returns to Juneau via Petersburg and Wrangell Wednesday 1 they are being picked carefully RETURNS TO WRANGELL FOR JULY 4TH hats just arrived. better grade hats, priced at $7.50 each. colors, all sizes. Plain and novelty weaves. or short sleeve blouses, many styles. All sizes. 50 W ash Dresses- Children’s Coats- |by the director, and the Elks' show | committee, for pure ability to play the roles they are assigned It is expeceted that rehearsals for this part of the show will be start- {ed this evening, and the Elks' club | iwill be a busy place for the ensu- | 1ing two weeks. | Ladies’ or children’s fast color prints. Just the thing for the picnic or street | wear on July Fourth. $1.00 10 $2.75 Lightweight summer coats or heavier weight for those who prefer them. Clearance Priced 25 per cent off B — | Our Fur Xmanufactur: - T - ot 5 st | Alaska-Washington Airways PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent | furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv T Dell k. Snerifl, juneau's plano {tuner and rebuilder. Fhope 573 PP R e T T * For the Fourth of July Costume A NEW SHIPMENT OF CHIFFON AND FLAT CREPE DRESSES, We carry a full line of FLAGS and BUNTING for decoration * MERCHANTS MR | } B. M. Behrends ACo., Inc. ‘ ‘ Try a HOT TAMALE after the have appreciated several more. Baslors: The program lasted about an St Junesis Joy O hour and a half, but was so varied lnnd proceeded with such dispatch GLEE SINGERS Vertical Grain Hemlock 1 Flooring 1x3 and Ix4 KILN DRIED EXCELLENT WEARING QUALITY NOT AFFECTED BY TEMPERATURE PERFECT MANUFACTURE Phone 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE WE INVITE INSPECTION Juneauw Lumber Mills, Inc. BERGMANN HOTEL MODERN STEAM HEATED ROOMS Hot and Cold Running W ater DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION PHONE 205 THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS ettt ot A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR ,MAD? CLcthHES i t h t i r to mmw:tm brgg auo;e. send l:;utxie:epetot thl"l.e " . . F: WOLLAND; Merchant Tailor DELIGHT WITH FINE GONGERT London Organization Pleas- es Large Audience— Last Concert Tonight | | One of the most delightful musi- |cal events ever to come'to Juneau, |was enjoyed by the large audience lat the Palace Theatre last eévening 'when the Westminster Glee Sing- ers gave their first eoncert here.!| "That it was thoroughly appreciatéd |was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause of each number and the | continual demand for encores. Boy Sopranos One of the most novel parts of the program as far as Juneau is concerned were the lovely soprano voices of the young boys, taking part in the concert. The clear, ! pure tones were inexpressably love- {1y and made one think of stained windows and Cathedral choirs. | { ..-.uc there was a sufficiency of more serious airs, a large part of the program was made up of hu-| morous and folk songs which de- lighted the audience, particularly the sailor chanties, which were en- cored again and again. Harmony Excellent In the numbers by the Glee Singers, which included both the boys and men, and those by the Gentlemen, the harmony was ex- cellent. They sang with an ease which bespeaks both experience and long training. Of the several solos, “You Will Needs Have Dalliance,” sung by Charles Draper with an off-stage refrain by the boys, was particular- 1y enjoyable, and “The Volga Boat- man” which he gave as an encore, was very well done. | Outstanding Hit One of the outstanding hits of the evening was the soprano solo by Harry Fearn, a lad searcely in' his teens. He was called back for two encores and the audience would (Glee Singers. that it seemed less than half so, long. | Another Concert Tonight There is a matinee this afternoon and another concert at the Palace this evening by the Westminster The Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Woman's Club is to be congratulated for giving Juneau people two such en joyable and such different con- certs in one séason as the Cadman- Beeler Concert and the Westmins- ter Glee Singers. e, - KETCHIKAN MAN IS HELD ON PROHIBITION CHARGE R. H. Johnson, a taxicab driver, was arrested yesterday at Ketchi- kan by Prohibition Agent Handy, and Deputy U. S. Marshal Springer, in a raid on a hotel there, accord- ing to word received by Gerald L. Church, Deputy Prohibition Ad- ministrator. A charge of viola- tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was filed against Johnson. Go To The Palace Theatre JULY 1 AND 2 and hear the world famous WESTMINSTER GLEE SINGERS Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 3 Automobile Tours If you contemplate making es, your insurance can be all fixed up here before you start whether you take buy it in Seattle. Come in and see us about it anyway. We have learnied some things by experience about ear insur- ance which may cost you money to learn. Qur rates are the same as those in the States. Our policies cover everywhere. the States do not cover in Alaska. ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE an automobile tour in the your car with you or Policies written in A QmflmmlfllfllfllfllmfllllllillfllllllllflIfllfllflllllfllImflflIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllflllll.!!l! G AT ' SKIRTS AND BLOUSES WILL ARRIVE ON TONIGHT’S STEAMER DRESSES In flat crepe, rayon silk and flannel $6.75 In flat crepe and silk pique $12.75 In chiffon, georgette and flat crepe $16.75 A complete lirie of wash dresses From $1.95 to $10.50 ALl sizes. HATS A few more values have been added to our assortment of hats at 4 $2.95 A line of new felts includes large and small head sizes and shows lovely shades in pastel colors. They are also in dark blue and black. WWWWMIlllllmfllflflflllllflllllIIIIIfllMIIIIMIHIIIRIHHIIHIIHIIIHHHIHHIIIHllllllmflflflI!IMIIIIIIIIIIIHMMMIHMIIIIHIIIIWIIIIHIH