The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 8

g ™ - : STUDENTS WIL | * Dwarfs, from “ LITTLE SYMPHONY n P cond violin rson ce M el el L. .| Harold 8 ft Cello—Gene Carlson High School Musicians Will String Bass—Ray Hurley. one. $wo. Threo. pour ..Jack Alan| Saxophones—Wayne Olson and| Be Heard in Grade BOYS' GLEE CLUB Verna Hurl : I Trumpet—George White. gl | Flute—Alice Merritt 3 Musctte, from Auditorium i | Clarinets—Barbara Winn, Harold S Rose .. MacDowel ‘Su on and Edna Riendeau. % . ENSEMBLE Trombones—Tom Redlingshafer, xmg(‘h for "11‘ concert t. VI Sl oo et S8 ira Ri sb &) My E. L. Ashford Drums—Ernest Weschenfelder and 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in| (b Land of the Sky Blue Water 3 Fizi‘i:)s' Glee Club the auditorium of the grade school C. W. Cadman ¢ 3 .building. Sele 1 be g Oley Speaks of the Girls Oise Club &3 the Senior the Girl GIRLS' SEXTETTE ; i::rky"'c‘:’;’:’nef:”::' Glee Club, the Lit Symphor Edna Riendeau, Eleanor Irvine, ‘ g Orchestra, the Boys' G Dor Bakke, Matilda Holst, “"g Gx‘{‘erl“‘ 'g“’g”“ Hanson, M“j String Ensemble, the Sturiel. Jarman, Maliie ‘Rogers - | Loda Holsh Hisanoe Ix¥iiey Muriel Jarman, Fay Jewell, Helen Magill, tette, the Girls' Duet and the E VIL la Meggitt, Bess Millard, Ell School Band. The program (a) Nocturne Chopin-Wilhelmy | e egEIv, 688 , Ellen Tows (b) Serenade Espagnole M Rosellen Monagle, Joyce Mor- Chaminade-Kriesler | 115 Esther Niemi, Grace Nelson, : SI% | enia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Mar- Somoan Lullaby Tod Boyd Moto Perpetuo ...Frank Bridge | Frances Tanner, violin Dorothy Fisher, piano B Minor " | () Schubert | (d) 1. Allegro Moderato Unfinished Symphony, SENIOR ORCHESTRA | 11 | VIIL (@ I Know a Lovely Garden .. |The Stars and Stripes Forever Guy d'Hardelot Sousa ) Washington Post March Sousa (b) The Big Brown Bear Mana-Zucea JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND Bovs’ Corduro y Trousers CREAM, BROWN AND BLUE Sizes 4 years to 16 years—ALL AT $2.75 Pair J.M.SAL.OUM Blankets See Our Blanket Window FOR REAL VALUES Cotton Sheet Blankets \ ! | { : { § ! ' ! | { ! { \ ! N ‘\ : i { ! § 60x76—DOUBLE—White, Grey and Tan § Special, $2.15 Pair ! 72x80—DOUBLE—White, Grey and Tan § ; Special, $2.45 Pair ; LARGE SINGLE—Mottled Tan, Grey and Brown { , i ! ; i 3 | g Special, $1.55 Each NASHUA-—~Part Wool A beautiful assortment of plain colors with varigated color stripe borders—Size -70x80 Special, $4.35 Pair Leader Dep t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings PHONE 454 Midget Golf Course | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING NEW PRICE SCALE—' Afternoons, 25¢ per game Evenings, 35¢ per game EFFECTI\'E INDAY NOVEMB THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1930 Senior Orchestra rs of the Senior Orchestra First violins—Mary Schramen, an Peterson, Marie Mead and or Gruber. nd violins Hilding Mary Vander- und, Esther ding and Marie Bussinger. | garet Robinson, Maizie Rogers, Vio- \le' Runquist, Dorothy Rutherford, ‘Barbara Simpkins, Jean Simpkins, | Mary Simpkins, Lorene Smith, Vir- ginia Ulrich, Mary VanderLeest, | Ernestine Wentworth and Hildred ‘Whiteley. | Piano—Helen “Torkelson. Little Symphony The Little Symphony Orchestra follows: | Mary Schramer, first violin; Lil-| {lian Peterson, second violin; Alice| Merritt, flute, and Harold Sisson, | | clarinet. | Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is composed as follows: Allen Carlson, James Cole, James Gray, Paul Hanson, John Hellen- thal, Gordon Ingman, Lloyd Jar-| man, James Johnson, Alavi Kuk-| kola, Fred Maglll, Elmer Powell, Edward Powers, Tom Redungsharcn‘ Elliott Robertson, Willlam Roden- burg and Billy Sparks. Bess Millard, piano. String Ensemble are: First violins—Mary Schramer, Lil- lian Peterson, Marie Mead and Eleanor Gruber. Second violins—Mary Vander- Third violins—Hilding Haglund, Thelma Bodding, Marie Bussinger and Chede Paul. Cello—Gene Carlson. tring bass—Ray Hurley. Girls' Sextette The Girls' Sextette is composed as follows: Matilda Holst, Eleanor Irvine, Mur-| Juneau High Schocl Band Members of the Juneau High School Band are: Clarinets—Barbara Winn, Har- old Sisson, Edna Riendeau and ‘Walter Scott. Saxophones—Wayne Olson, Ken- neth Keller and Verna Hurley. Flute—Alice Merritt. 1 Trumpet—George Whyte. Trombones—Tom Redlingshafer, Roy Jackson and Loren Sisson. Drums— Ernest Weschenfelder and Arthur Ficken. - - NOTICE Red lights will be installed on Gold Street and Ninth Street which are hereby set aside for children to coast on. Cars should keep off sald streets as much as possible and forced to use them. Parents are requested to co-operate with au- thorities in keeping children from coasting on other streets and on all sidewalks. SAFETY FIRST! JUNEAU POLICE DEPARTMENT e TOURING SEEN ON RISE adv. CHICAGO—As an index of in- creased touring interest, the Chi- cago Motor Club reports an in- crease during the first half of 1930 of 53 per cent in requests for tour- ing information over the same pe- riod in 1929. Jackson, Chede Paul, Thelma Bod-| Leest, Corinne Jenne, Esther Jack-| son and Theodore Heyder. i | Edna Riendeau, Dorothy Bakke"compared with 1929 el Jarman and Malzie Rogers. {million” men were wont to congre- | ok «oub « {or> ORI when‘"open banks” on the Riviera this |where the season is much longer Daily Cross-word Puzzle |§0LF PROMISES place 13, Colorless Cortade Myuia 3 tive ol 14. Mountain: . . | o enmh. ot | tains Dinner Guests 18, Make amends 4 e on Midget Course dering acrobat Serment Humhle Soft masses Let 1t stand Kind of fuel Ewat Prevarientor Indoor golf promises to displace bridge whist as a social diversion. The popular putting game was played from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock last evening by dinner guests of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, who enter- tained in honor of Mr. Faulkner's Swiss river | 38 Awnits tndian 9. Artlcle rieht sons tried for low scores on the Lates form 18 holes of the Midget Course in the Goldstein Building. Cards were as follows: W. S. Pullen 54, Gov. George A !Parks 58; Dr. G. F. Freeburger 59, Mr. Faulkner 60, Mrs. Pullen 67, Mrs. Freeburger 69, Mrs. R. E. Robertson 71, and Mrs. Faulkner FBURPIBNEERS LEAVE SUNDAY 40. Europenn fish Wittlel plane 8 Ware mnde of 1 noun E 48, Nourished 59. 44, Solution 8. Gone by 0. 48. Sty Milk-giving 1 animals b Writing im- plement the Buuntor: i abbr. J. V. Davies and E. 0. Goebel Going Queen tomorrow for Sitka to enter | the Pioneers' Home there. They | are Joseph S. Schantz, of Seward, and Peter Pournie, James V. Davies and E. Otto Goebel, all of Juneau. On the trip from this city to the home they will be in charge of Lockie MacKinnon, who has been delegated by Gov. George A. Parks to accompany them. he e bl-‘GAMB ING Members of the String Ensemble L N TAX ibuck the banks the high play drnws‘ thousands who eventually contribute | to the chemin de fer games at " BACKLASHES ON |&&emri tm | FRENCH INCOME ™ " Clothing made or pressed by uf will retain their shape. Tom Shear- hardest by such a development. |g." guccessor to Almquist, the Tail- Formerly the syndicates paid but |, —adv. a nominal sum to the state for the privilege of banking a “sky's the; limit” baccarat game. There are three principal syndi- cates, all operated by Greeks or. Armenians, and a conservative es- timate has it that they have more than $25,000,000 behind them. The presence of an “open bank” in a casino is deemed essential to its success. Though but a few people e By T. T. Topping PARIS, Nov. 15—The new tax- ation levied upon baccarat players is reckoned, now that the season at seaside resorts is concluded, to have cost the government about 50,000,000 |francs in decreased revenues &s | | | | “bet a, The “big games,” where gate, at Deauville, Le Touquet and {LaBaule, were idle four days of every seven and the turn-over dwindled by from 40 to 60 per cent. | ACROSS Soiution 8t Yesterday's Puzzle & American | 1 Kina of tree Indinn L =170 0UST WHIST 9. Snog room 18, Watering Ohserye Mrs. H. L. l?a—ufkner Enter-| FOR SITKA HOME Jio S Schargp. Foumie,i | Four old-time residents of Alaska will leave Juneau on the steamship An unusual time - teller with a dual purpose . . THE GRUEN / Men carry it in the convenient change pocket. MORE than just a watch . . . not exactly a small clock, either. The Gruen Carre is a happy combination of both. At the touch of a tiny button—the doubly protecting outer case of this unique time- teller springs open, disclosing a smart Gruen Watch. When duty doesn’t call for service in pocket or purse, the Carre gracefully assumes the role of miniature clock for hotel or stateroom, desk, or speaker's table. The outer case has a concealed ring for the attachement of chain or ribbon if desired. watch or dress- This is a practical watch for either the vest ing table clock. pocket, hand-bag or table with typical Gruen | accuracy. Orders for Christmas Gift Pur- | poses must be placed immediately to insure delivery as the demand bids fair to exceed the present supply. Prices range from $55.00 to $65.00. A model is at present on display here You are invited and urged to call and see the newest devel- opment in watches that will likely have considerable influ- ence on their future use. An ideal gift for those people who | are hard to please. { THE NUGGET SHOP | | ‘Women welcome it as a purse In white, or coin gold finish or gay leather coverings. Joseph Hill is in Juneau today, a ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION guest at the Gastineau. | Aurora Encampment No. 1 A, | A. B. Coleman is registered af invites the members of Ala the Zynda Hotel. |Lodge No. 1 A and Silver Bow Lodge No. 2 A, to be present at | Nita Glen is among the guests at |the Odd Fellows’ Hall at Juneau, at 8 the Zynda. | Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th E. Thomas of Seattle, 1s at the|ogclock, to spend a social evening | Gastineau. |as guests of the Encampment. A Mrs. S. Wildes is a passenger special invitation to all vi aboard the Yukon from saame brothers. Lunch will be se coming to Juneau to visit her son, Keith Wildes and his wife. Until recently when a man held the bank against the table, all he {had to pay was about $120 for ja “shoe” of six decks of cards. Whether he played for 1,000 or 1,000,000 francs, won or lost, the government was sitting pretty. DANCE FRESH and DELICIOUS, Bomnd. e e e, Now the tax collector rakes off two per cent from the winnings of | the banker and this has been con- sidered too steep by the “Greek Triumvirate” which has held “open bank” at the three resorts since Tonight 3 pound jars . STRAWBERRY JAM-- 6 7c AT THE Elks BALL ROOM 1924. They just quit. Refuse to “Stake” What is worse, the Greek an- nounced they would refuse to stake RINSO-- larg Regular 35¢ . winter unless the government re- moves the rake-off. Southern France e package, 28c had hoped the syndicate would re- sume play at Cannes and Nice and the individual bets placed SERENADERS against them considerably smallet. All classes of business men on the Riviera claim they will suffer cn account of the new law which: 3for ... .. AMOCAT PUMPKIN Large Cans, Solid Pack, 5 o c |they believe will drive the gambling syndicates to San Remo, Italy, and to Monte Carlo and thus deprive them®of the class of visitors who want no limit placed on their gam- | bling and who for years have sup-‘ ported the de luxe trade of the re- gion. | “Sky's the Limit” | —_— SEATTLE PRICE Plus Freight 41c PER LB. A Delicious G — COCOANUT TAFFY BARS ookie, Pound package ....... ....... . 350 The Cgnnes Municipal Casino, | Frank J. Gould's Casino de la Med- | iterrannee at Nice, and the Nice | Munlcipa.l Casino would be hit me‘ ER 16TH 1§ Warm and Elastic e ) < R & W Brand Package .... , extra quality, ' -l 0c MACARONI “Travelo” MANNING'S BLUE TRADE MARK CCOFFEE KNIT JACKETS PULL-OVERS DO NOT FORGET TO BRING IN YOUR COUPONS FOR YOUR FREE DISHES —and— g SWEATER COATS Warm, but not bulky GEORGE GARNICK’S Phone 174 BROTHERS { § PHONES 92—95 i ; Five Fast Deliveries PHONE 478 T T T T T L L (T CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries [T T T O T LT U T T T T iting d. L. W. KILBURN, i —adv. Ser: ibe. E E = = = i o