The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1932, Page 2

e — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB 27, 1932. mwmlumlll||uuinuu:izuinnmn;mmnimmn,nmuuunummmmuu Pupils of Public. Schools lar Specials itched LUNCHEON NAPKINS nu tra nd Hems HS with | for |l|lIIEl"lllllllllllll‘lllllllIIIIIHIIHHIIIIII ULUTHTE 18-inch OIL CLOTH red MUSLIN GOWNS wckages SANITARY NAPKINS FAST COLOR PRINT RETONNE 5 yards 36-inch CI 3 vyards Hand Em NIGH by 5 yards NG FLANNEL Raven, Superintendent of Schools, will consist of vocal and instrumental Gir’ Will Give Their Mid-Winter Concert Tomorrow Afternoon| t 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Elementary Schoal Audi- im, the Music. Department of the Juneau Public' Schodls will. give Mid-Winter Concert. The program, as announced by Prof. R. S. 1ers, and the participating organizations will be the Senior Orches- the Band, the Girls’ Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club and the | s’ Bextette. In anticipation of a large attendance, arrangements have been made | extra seating facilities in the Additorium. Various Numbers of Interesting Program various numbers of the prcgram follow: PART I The Wheeler Mascagni Gounod a. Magic Fire Overture & b. Intermezzo “Cavalliera Rusticana” c. Funeral March of a Marionette - SENIOR ORCHESTRA 2. Wind On the Hill b. Lo! Now the Dawn Is ankmg Mixep CHORUS O’'Hara Elgar “Allegro” from Serenade in Four Movements Mozart STRING ENSEMBLE Duncan Robertson Corrinne. Jenne Marie Bussinger Gene Carlson Dorothy Rutherford a. Theme from Bellini . - ATT. DY Paul De Ville Crauygr Soro—Harold Sisson b. Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman TroMBONE SoLo—Roy Jackson Offenbach c. Melodie 2 i S Massenet ‘ CerrLo. SeLo~-Gene Carlson ~Adams Bells of St. Mary's ~Herbert Ah, Sweet Mystery oi Ll(e Gmis Guee CLus SUNSET PASS e ne s ing b s & nasty tongue NOPSIS: Trucman - Rook don't al- s many cbotacles in the path | v of love for Thiry Preston. | Amy Dabb purcues him. Thiry's T reckon | her has the reputation of [there’ a young man at thi ng a cattle muctler. And Ash wouldn't ring weddin’- WOrR. VCNgeanc: om any COw- boy interested im Thiry, and has threatened ‘to follew her to my's masguerade. Trueman,” ¢ must be many. s who are madly prospeetive part- | re- | mean six!” SNATCHING 1T Amy Dabb,” k find her fac is your h )s‘ word. Youmake | Thiry said, re-| ou mean dance r satire. hunch T'd strollad _under the se and purple of the dim- | and on the se n I was wrong to believe But you must dance with your | ~at least once,” said Thiry,|nome soon, ing ‘cut of a “Oh, 1 dance the rest were mine.” “But I'd forgotten. y moment.” he is not here now. Please | | - | | for it once?" it? I fear uld you, stand Stand for Ash will hen—one mor the end of this dance sl u. 8. DIPARTAENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junean and vielnlty, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 27: Snow flurries and cooler tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast to west winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. gumidity Wind Velocity 29.23 39 91 SE 18 29.44 33 91 Calm 29.48 37 86 s 6 vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY ighest 4pm. | Lowest 4a.n. 4a.um. Preeip. t‘emn.. temp. | emp. temp. velauity 24 hrs Weather -34 -34 | -34 8 Clear -4 14 | -3 4 Clear -20 -20 | -34 Clear -24 ] Clear -32 | -56 Clear -22 -50 Clear 14 -30 Pt. Cldy 20 20 Cldy 18 16 Cldy 28 Cprdovn 28 | Plg:g Juneau 3 39 | Snow. Sitka | A Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 36 Clay’ Prince Rupert 32 Rain Edmonton 0 Cldy Seattle 24 Raift Portland 54 0 Cldy San Frar 56 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. Alaska except the extreme Time 4 pm 4 am Noon Weatner Rain-Snow Snow cldy today today dam. Statlon— Barrow Y 44 46 42 62 68 k! | 38 | 38 52 | 38 64 | 68 | 4 | 52 ) ORGSO RORSoRORE ‘The pressure has risen throughsut Southeast but remains below normal throughout- the Territory and ir- Western Canada. It is lowest south of the Gulf of Alaska and snow or rain fell from Cordova to Seattle. Clear weather prevails over the remainder of the Territory ani the weathér has cleared -at Cor- dova. Temperatures have fallen in extreme Eastern Alaska and have E rds OUTI PART IL phe. e s ¥ R 3 ’ G ioat aid,” | £ ain could not Tres risen generally elsewhere. - Liszt e hour. mee more Liebestraum . Grainger 9 her to the shelteted cor- Country Gardens Children’s Part Wool UNION SUITS Full Fashioned SILK HOSIERY PHOENIX BLOOMERS S O IR A A A S e M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store = Ak Ssmvolannchz'srkA aies 3 oo LUCAS ..O’Hara Ambrose I Passed By Your Window I Love a Little Cottage Amaryllis e you 'to dance with Al Gmis' SEXTETTE i 8. Au Bord d'un Ruisseau (At the edge of a stream) Tr10-~(Violin, Cello and Piano) n above andthe nowing stars, Once and your Boisdeffre § g 3 Our Prices [RI' N’S SANITARY N/ \PK!NQ— 2 packages KOTEX 3 packag - with one sample package of Fren’s FREE KLEENEX— 3 packages for KI.EEA\E\’—»J,M{:(- Size, MODESS S package with one his dance than the enjoyed more even Amy Dabb. Zamiecnik S no more. -.«Nevin B. 9. a. Neapolitan Nights ... b. Venetian Love Song - Mixep CHORUS . King . Sousa a. Waltz b. El Capitan I Bann Director of Instrumental Music—Miss PAULINE REINHART Director of Vocal Music—Mrs. LANCE HENDRICKSON Notes of Musical Numbers and Composers Attached to copies of the program, which will be distributed among the andience, are interesting explanatory notes of some of the notable | numbers and their composers.” Theése notes follow: 2. Intermezzo from *“Cavalleria Rusticana”. ....Mascagni The term intermezzo means literally “interlude” and is applied to a short movement occurring between the acts of an opera. This the famous Intermezzo, with its hunting melody vibrant with a cer- tain religious ecstasy, made the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, renowned {the world over. R e fie’'s Sure of Some Applause $1.00 b. Funeral March of a Marionette... 4 o GOUNOD SANITARY NAPKINS— In France, where Gounod lived, the people have a custom of giving marionette shows or plays. The great composer, Gounod, has his humorous moments and he imagined these little wooden creatures in circumstances which are common to the lives of human beings. s the story his music tells: at the beginning speaks of disaster—one of the marion- ettes has fallen down and been broken. . Sorrowful chords indicate the regret of his companions. ‘They prepare to carry him to his last rest- ing-place. A measured rhythm begins the sad march; the strings sing a lament which is Jater taken up by the clarinet. But the whole piece is not in a sad strain, for a section in a major key shows where the mourners have stopped for rest and refreshment. This appears to cheer them very much. They return to-their homes, however, march- ing to the sad little theme which started them on their way. Juneau Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY Like & snake's head his hand ‘shot out, to fasten in Thirs's dress and c. Liszt's “Liebestraum” or.“Dream of Love” is a poem in tones. tear with fiendish swiftness. By means of eloquent melody and rich harmony the composer strives to awaken in us the mood which was his own when he wrote this tender and dramatic composition. The first part is restrained and tinged with melancholy. Gradually the mood changes and a soaring cadenza by the clarinets leads into an impassioned strain. It rises to a climax. Then a second cadenza, delicate in character, is taken by the tiolin and carries the dreamer back to the languid, quiet mood of the beginning. d. Percy Grainger, the Australian, pianist and. composer, is par- ticularly famed for his graceful setting of folk melodies and dances. The theme of “Country Gardens” is taken from an old English folk dance. | HAllie, does'nt. Tmn lcok just . But T almost .Tm holding 34 Years in Alaska anxiously. el—well, let go.” to death.! . 1 v Vi he whispered., only I know! ven guess it. She's will come here and dis- | cover her. If he catches her in that dress he'll ruin it. Ash hatesto see Thiry make h 50 beautiful. “Thiry is unhappy. It's the way Ash nags her. I would'nt stand it. But Thiry loves Ash as much as I | hate him.” “Don't say brother.” | “T don't c: felt like I S bet he never tr were,” half She i - : e Democratic Candidate afraid A ne did not. won her to stay one more reveled in his power to per- | ade her, though his conscience flayed him. “Trusman, we must go now, said, nervously. ‘They réached the patio. Some- thing had happened, as Rock guessed from excited voices. A girl cried out in dismay. “Hey, look out there!” called some. one, unmistakably a cowboy. “He snatched at my mask,” re- plied a girl, angrily | sFhere gocs the music,” replied| “He got mine,” added another Roek, and he arose. “Allie, our,woma.n. shrilly. { damee was fine’ | ock drew Thiry to the righ #Truéman Rock, I can't help but Cd' Cf the press. N he said, with a ssriauv Suddenly into the open space be reminded him of 'fore him leaped a little figure of a the door of the hall [cowboy, wearing a red handker- shé.saueczed his arm and lefthim, | |chief as a mask. He was as quick es then, If Ash | |as light. One sweep of hand tore Rock deter- | Thiry's mask from her white face! for Members of Participating Omnhatiflu The personnel of the Senior Orchestra, the Band, the Girls Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club and the Girl's Sextette follows: SENIOR, ORCHESTRA . . - Double ‘Bass— Sazophones— Dorothy Rutherford Barbara Simpkins Trombone— Wayne Olson Roy Jackson Spiro Paul Clarinets— Drums— Harold Sisson Ernest Weschenfelder Walter. Scott Arthur Ficken Earl Beistline Cornets— Tom Redlingshafer Bill Winn BAND Billy Kiloh Flute— Jeanne VanderLeest Trombone— Roy Jackson ubg— Ry S“gv"a”y’;‘;"%mn ; xate him, He lounged| The cowboy appeared to loap up. Kenneth Keller around the door of the hall during | He snatched off the red handker- Harry Lucas before he convinced chief that masked him, to disclose James Gray Ash was not among the livid face of Ash Preston. His | GIRLS' GLEE CLUB dancing. Likewise he €vel eyés, Bké coals of blue fire,| Matilda Holst the patio. Returning to flashed over her face, her spread- Corrinne Jenne ms Pos_just inside "the dance-hall |ing ruffled gown. Nancy Ann Kann door he took up his vigil there. { “Ash” gasped Thiry, clutehing | Miriam Lea “Prajtor,” a -woman wh(syrcd Rock’s arm tighter, “meet Senor| Inga mndatxoml Ha looked around from the disap-|del. Toro—my masquerade part- ?:ysgge]\: Monagle };mr;ns Amy to s2e. Thiry close at :ner"‘ i OrTis and, -coming alone. | “Senor ’ell!” ‘he bit out, ineredi- Sien tise &:b‘:rasm:;:xm “Come. The t is, yours,” she bly cold and fierce. Like a snake’s said, and took his arm. head his hand shot out, to fasten in Ellen Mize Grace Nelson Helen Torkelson . 4 Esther Niemi p! ‘VanderLeest ‘Has -anyone discovered you?” |Thiry’s dress and tear it with fiend- | Chede Paul Whiteley “Only one I know of, Amy Dabb, ish swiftness. Mildred, Pledger . Mary J. “Whittier She said: ‘Hello, Thiry! You look Rock gets into action Monday, BOYS' otn‘. UB | againet Ash's REPRESENTATIVE i First: Divisioy ,” she ates was that. He's our as being the logical | s s a different technique, Violins— Corrinne Jenne Duncan Robertson Marie Bussinger Eleanor Gruber Esther Jackson Marie Meade Hilding. Haglund Thelma Bodding Cello— Gene Carlson premiere. to the late Rudolp! if-he 4s. I never And you can cated me as if I Subject to April Primaries | | Piano— Helen ‘Torkelson i j Your Support Is Appreciated Just Received De Molay Pins The Nugget Shop Barbara Simpkins Spiro Paul Arnold Swanson Clarinets— Harold - Sisson Barbara Winn ‘Walter .Scott .« Dorothy Olson Earl Beistline ! Patricia Harlahd Cornets— Tom Regdlingshafer Bill Winn Judith Alstead Tyra Baldwin Edith Bloomguist, Gerpldine Bodding Gene Carlson Shirley Dalton Jane Elliott Ada Giovanetti Eleanor Gruber Fern Gubser Margaret Hanson Leota Harris Lois Hill UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” NEW STOCK DUXBAK MEN’S DUXBAK COATS MEN’S DUXBAK PANTS MEN’S DUXBAK BREECHES BUY YOUR DUXBAK NOW While Our Stock Is Complete 4 16 DAYS MORE—Then the Ticket Award threat—*“Ill kill Rebert Simpson RS | LeRoy . West George . John Whiteley E ) PLYMOUTH THRIFT MODELS The general trend has been to give better v ulnc.~ at 1929 prices, But 1929 prices are too high for many people who want new cars right now. _ Plymouth Thrift Models give them new low prices on sensationally fine cars. you” REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion, of Voters, General Municipal = IR ” Election to be held Tuesday, April| Corrinne Jerne Ellen lfll’m : R 8y 5. 1932, will be opened Tuesday, Inga Lindstrom Mary J. Whittier March 1, 1932, and remain open 7 until Saturday evening, March 26, | 1932, American citizenship, twenty-one Erank Foster John Geyer Paul Hansen ... Tom Redlingshafer Joe Romunseth - GIRLS® { Alvin Bloomquist Clyde Bolyan Jim Cole Tom Cole Allen Elliott Gene Carlson Matilda Holst Vlmrruvh = : ‘: B Pour hoiling water _over the ATTENTION MOOSE IMMERCIAL PBJNTI\IG BINDERY McCAUL MOTOR CO., Distributors pecans and Jet them stand in 1t J08| x4 g giclook Mouday evening, atter | 4 a short time. Then crack them and zhe meats may be easily remo i3 PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY A9 Y NR01 B0y ase S M the regular meeting, Brother Mar- koe will show pictures of the Moose pienie. ~Cards, music and a lunch- eon will round out the evening; so come and enjoy yourself. Bring swite, sister, or sweetheart. of the Moose and Legion- naires cordially invited. 3 GRANT BALDWIN, Secretary. EO. M. Smuekins Co. years of age, boma fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year,| and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, | continuously’ for' 'six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. INE BEAUTY-PARLORS | First ‘publication, Feb. 17, 1932. RUTH Blm Last publication, March 25, 1932. Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. “Shop at’the Lemler” RS A ebder e pghn