The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 2

e rrrre You will pleased [t o o A A A e S S P P b P i B i i B MR. NOWELL ON PROSRAM WITH MARYE BURNS All-Artists Program Is An- nounced for Boy Scouts Benefit Concert An Ali-Artists program for the ning, was assured today with the announccment that in addition to the vocal numbers by Marye Burns, “Alaska Nightingale,” Willis E. Nowell would appear in a number of violin selections. Mrs. Howe Vance and Miss Frances Harland will be accompanists. The Scout concert has aroused keen interest among local music lovers. The ticket sale has becn unusually heayy and packed hous~ was._ certain, The program is divided into six groups. It was made public to- day as follows: I The Bluc Danube (request > arr.. by Leibling Jeg Elsker Dig Griet Norweglan Echo Song Thrane MISS BURNS I Violin Solo. Ledgende * Wienia MR. NOWELL 11 Prayer Perfoct (request) t £ Stensen The Longest- and Shortest Day (request) Turner-Malley I Hear a Thrush At Eve (re- quest) e Cadman Villanelle Dell' Acqua MISS BURNS . Ave Maria Schubert-Wilhelmj Hungarian Dance No. 5. Brahms-Joachim MR. NOWELL v Fallen Leaf . Danny Boy (Old Irish Air) ...adapted by Weatherly The Changeling 4 Titcomb MISS BURNS Vi By the Waters of Minnetonka (request) Lieurence Tes Veux (request) Rabey Berceuse (request) -...Godard Logen MISS BURNS and MR. NOWELL| MISS VANCE ——————— JUNEAU TEACHER RETURNS FROM SUMMER IN INTERIOR Miss Hedvig Samuelson, teacher) in the Juneau Public Schools, re- The first shipment of of these hats. Now 1s the best time to buy B. M. Behrends Co. D e e e S —————— ] Scouts’ Bencfit Concert at the Scottish Rite temple Friday ecve- | THE DAILY Al ALAMEDA FROM WEST; | CGOES SOUTH TODAY The Alameda, Capt. C. V. West-‘ crlund, docked in Juncau at 10:30 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 2 o'clock | ‘These arriving in Juneau on the' steamer were: | From Seward: W. R. Lyon, Mr.' and Mrs. William Eastman, Mr. and ; Mrs, F. B. Lazier, Miss H Jackson, Miss J. Eastman, Miss Waller,: D, { McKenney, Charles Howe, Thomas | W. Askren and Mrs. Askren, Mrs.‘; H. W. Alberts, Mrs. 8. J. Walton, Miss Evelyn Judson From Latouche—Edwin H. Dahl- gren, and two. steerage. From Valdez—Major Malcolm Eil- Jiott, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, Lieut. E. L. Cummings, Miss Hedvig Sam- uelsen, and ‘W. N. Cuddy. At the westward the ' steamer picked up 26,000 cases of salmon’ for shipment south The canneries in that district have had a splendid | season, according to officers of the LASKA Breaks With S S i i b rimatb it | 3 Fall linery oviet T | | i 5 z | % = & & steamer. l Associated Press Pho i P 3 Leaving for Juncau on the steam- Dr. C. T. Wang, Chinese foreigs New Fall Hats Just er were: | minister, announced that China hat For Petersburg—A. G. Williams, N. L. Frceman, Evangelite Swan- ' son, George Smyth, and dne second | S class. | For Wrangell—one second class. | * QUOT‘AHONE SR For Ketchikan—C. J. Sullivan,(® ® ®®®®**®° Bartlett G. Long, and two second . d severed relations with Sovist Rus:ia arnycd. P TR TODAY'S STOCK coee | be particularly | EMPIRE, THURS DAY, AUG. 22, 1929. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Friday; gentle TOCAL DATA westerly w Timu Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 1 p. om. yest'y 20.47 98 SE 12 Lt Rain 4 2. m. todag 2055 47 [ NW 1 Clear Noon teday 2961 50 %3 s 5 PL. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS g YES LERDAY 1 TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. { stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather SRR KSR i N B S| 52 | 2¢ 38 0 50 “ 35 40 10 0 52 0 40 @ — a0 50 34 42 - 0 48 Jiocde a8 - 0 |st. Paul 8 43 | 41 4 12 03 52 62 4 48— 0 | 60 56 53 5% . 30 0 | Go8 EE T NEW HATS 54 52 “ wu .30 | 58 — 58 - * 228 i Prince Rupert 54 54 2 42 » 0 | The first of the fall felt hats have arrived from Edmonton K 70 50 52 10 -84 ! the East and are now on display. attle 68 66 56 58 * Trace land 78 8 56 56 0 These new fall models surpass any styles shown Francisco 70 62 56 56 d 0 in felt heretofore, in beauty of material and design. ss than 10 miles. The fall colors show new shades in red, brown and blue, also black. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainlana stations, exeept Cor- dova and Juncau are made at 8 am. and .8 1., Juneau time. pa class. | NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Alaska | For Seattle~B. D. Stewart and |Juneau mine stock is quoted today |Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Henry 8. Ron-|at 7%, American Tobacco A 193}, lert, Daisy Wilder, J. M. Saloum,|Tobac®d B i5o%, Bethlehem Steel |C. J. Graham, E. C. Itchner, Ruth 'Colfln. Maurice Weigle, D. Weigle, |Gladys Garrect, Val Haggarty, and four second. class. The trip across the Gulf of Al- aska is reported to have been one of the roughest experienced by the with the quality Products 105', International Paper A 34%, National Acme 36%, Stan- dard Oil of California 75%, Stew- art-Warner 66%%, 'tion 68%, American Ice 42%, I dependent Oil and Gas 32%, Gen- your hat for Ellingen, city; W. R. Lyons, Sea Lieut. 'B. ©¢ Itschner, who has tle; R. E. Douglas and wife, C becn' ‘with the Alaska Road Com- dova; Mrs. E. Clark, Cordova; Mr. mission for the dast two years lcfc::md Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, Ket- on : the. Alameda for the south chikan; William A. Eastman and ! where he:has been transferred to Mrs. Eastman; Mr. and Mrs. T. Fort Lawton for duty M. Askern; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Miss Gladys Forrest, who is em. Lazier; Van 8. McKenny; Charles Inc. | ployed in ' the insurance office of Howe; Miss Waller; Geraldine MERCHANTS |Allen Shattuck, left on the Ala- Eastman; Manda Jackson. meda for the south where she will | Alaskan spend her vacation. Mrs. Marguerite Marks, of Doug- las, left on the Virginia VI., to visit | with Mrs. J. H. Cann at the ADE.‘(I E. McDougall, Harkrader; T. Kel- ly, Prince Rupert; Jack Fr v nezu; John Price; H. A. D Juneau; Ernest Gremier; Sid Sall | | lunlt.du stopped for a time before El Nido for a short time. She [Cordova: Alex Lee, Cordova; Matt | continuing into Fairbenks. After!Will Teturn to- her home on tho Sabol, Gordove spending some time i rbanks ' return trip of the Virg hirr? A ey ety e d ’ F. A Davidson, Palo Alto; Willis Park and remained there until a | BBy ialo Alloi - I H. 5 LEAVES TODAY | ST FAMILY IN TEXAS | erts, Si Los Angeles. Mrs. 8. J. Watson, short time ago. One of her most thrilling ex- periences was visiting the different kinds of mines in the vicinity of H. I Lueas, President of the J"*‘f-H-I-I-I-r-l-i-(—l—i—H-l-l-i—l—l—‘-l-—l-)—- neau Motor Company, left on the | Fairbanks and actually panning { # 2 g Y, Alameda for Petersburg where he returned with some samples of gold | COPURUINE to the south. ~He will g ! go east as far as Gincinnati, Ohio, for ; and go from there to Texas where | S Ihe will meet his family and return FISHERMEN'S | EASTERN BUSINESS MEN |to Juneau with them. He expects | LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH |to be away until late in September | or early October. | MEDICAL Maurice Weigle, attorney for the - e i X Libby, MoNeill & Libby ‘Company PURCHASES MINK FROM < in Chicago, and his hmsz D.| ALASKA MENDENHALL FARM | SUPPLIES Weigle, merchant of Carlyle, TIL,! left for the scuth on the Alameda| A. G. Williams, of Williams and after spending the last week in McKee, owners of the Interior Yu- Juneau. They expeot to return to | kon Mink Company, whose pens are | thelr homes by way of California, |OPPOSite Petersburg at the mouth | While here they made the . tri- of Petersburg Creek, purchased from angle trip to. Haines, Skagway and | the Alaska Mendenhall Fur Farm Sitks, and both were enthushunc:’m trios of mink during the few | over the beauties «of Boutheast [2VS he was in Juneau. Mr. Wil- Alaska. ‘Psople in the Btates have ‘lmms left on the Alameda today . misconception of - Alaska w.hen‘m return to Petersburg. they speak of it as a-land of ice and snow:. ‘On a day like today one might think himself in Cali- fdenia,” Mr. Weigle-said, before de- parting. JEN Phone 25 Free Delivery NP JOpE g 10CA- FION NOTICES Tt —— e v AT i T MARYE BURNS LL WILLIS E. NOWE " BENEFIT CONCERT Accompanied by MRS. FERN VANCE and MISS FRANCES HARLAND FOR Juneau Boy Scouts SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE FRIDAY-- August 23, 1929 8:00 P. M. Admission, $1.00 Tickets on sale by Boy Scouts, Butler- Mauro and Juneau Drug Co. MR T L L (U T I‘lllllll II‘ R & R s SHE e RN LU T J.M. Saloum CHILDREN'S FINEST SHOES =|flll|ll||lll"l""!ll!lllllllll!.‘lll"l"l"""IIHIIllIINIIIIIIIIIIllllllll"’l"illl"llIIII""IIIHIIIIII“i— (133, Continental Motors 15%, Ccm‘s‘ Paui and Fort Texas Corpora-: {/nconscious in N steamer. eral Motors 72%. But Halts 511/(‘[\' v { Fall before they are ks W % —_— RETURNING HOME FROt ! S TwHOSW AT THE HOTELS ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, Aug. 22. TWO MONTHS' VISIT picked over || WHO'S WHO N The stortuncs which | o AND WHERE | Gastineau |have dogged the attempts to gel| Miss Daisy Wilder left for he | A. G. Williams, Petersburg; Vera ‘IU\I‘ ti Mercury rezcer off the |home in Elyria, Ohio, on the Ala- | | | in | | Williams ’mak g him unconscious from the | Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? $6.50 The pressure distribution this morning’ remains practically the same, the low barometer area having moved slightly eastward. Precipitation occurred along the coast from Seattle to Cordova, at kon. Minima of 24 and were reported from w respectively for last night. y Nome and Point Ba gases from the 24-cylinder motor. Williams shut off the switches when he noticed his drowsiness and the plane halted safely. Cockpit of Plane water for speed tests were reached | meda today after iting her the third effort when uncon-!cousin, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner for| scious for five minutes in the cock-|the last two months. This is Miss pit of the plane while traveling|Wilder's third visit to Alaska and| at.100 miles an hour, Lieut. Alford | while she was here she was en- APRON DANCE is ng to try again. tertained at many parties given| RN e NTTQ A Williams was forced to abandon' by her friends in Juneau. SATURDAY NIGHT—AUGUST 24 an attempt yesterday when speed | e, forced the air from the cockpit,| Have you triea sne Five g'Clock MOOSE HALL Sponsored by Women of Mooseheart Legion Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies Free Refreshments Will Be Served Model No. 181 l Radio Phonograph Combination & zetrnysmg MA., WASH.# Remaining 1929 Sales Dates SEPT. 18 OCT. 23 DEC. 21 SN AUG. 21 N NOW HERE! The New 1929 Brunswick Panatrope with RADI Come in and let us demonstrate this newest BRUNSWICK achievement. Also New Shipment of Panatrope Portables and Records TERMS - II' DESIRED LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER and WATCHMAKER N T B e FALL MERCHANDISE Arriving ‘Mighty Monarch of the Air Ask for a Free Demonstration of this set in your own home. . {COMPARE it with any other set on the mar- ket today. Then use your own judgment in on placing an order. Every Boat Monthly Payments 1f Desired . . Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas Phone 18 | H.S. GRAVE The Clothing Man Juneau Phone 6