The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 7

Dail~ Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution ot Saturday’s Puzzle 16. Division of & 1 Head cover- play ing 3 ‘slbntl ltlc " . Separation of 4. Balance Be sy o 9. Lower mo- a compound mentarily word by 12. Mexican rub- another tree an" 13, Deep and thor- PAR b GRS, . Blush 15, Root of the . English school mouth Made of a cer- 17. Sota tain cereal 18, Very cold Coat with 19; Near meta 21. Italian river . Succulent 22, Party plant 24, Hoarfrost . Above and 26, Summit totiching 29. Anglo-Saxon 34. Perform money of . Part of a sure account veying in~ 30. To this strument 32 The Indian 9. Past mulberry . Medleval mue 33. Came to earth sical char= 35. Form of mu- 55, Upper num- 4. Compassion acter sical com- ber of & 5. Unity 44. cut down position fraction 46. Peer Gynt's 31. Exists 53. Perlod of 6. Pronoun mother 38 Decree time. 1. Symbol for 48. Dry 40. Permit 59. American hu- selenium 49. Literary frag: 4% Wild aaimar's morist, 8. Close so, Gt 60. Sun-drie ). Undevelope 43, Bescoshes brick 9. Plece of turt flower 44 Dig from the 61 Female sheep Qulsout o 51. Epoch rth DOWN making a 52. Steal 45. Each: abbr, 1. Drinkin, golf stroke 537 Uncooked 47. Not any vessel 10. The yellow 54. Stain 48, Turt 2. Wing bugle s6. Paid publie 49, Maltreat 3. Fish-eating 11. Indite notice 52. Recompense bird 14. Drink slowly . As far as IIW/’/ZIII EE Ha wiadBd IIII%%////IIIII L [ DOUGLAS | NEWwWs 2 OPERETTAS ARE DECIDED » HIT, DOUGLAS "'Large Crowd Pleased with Presentation by Pupils A singing school classroom and a well furnished drawing room were the scenes of the two one-act ! operettas presented by the Doug- las H. S. Glee Clubs Saturday night at the Coliseum theatre. “A Dizzy Baton” the first op- eretta, showed how two inmates! of an insane asylum invaded a singing school after first ty‘lng up the real music master. James Doogan was the erratic lunatic Proteswr Sforzando who palmed himself off to the gullible pupils as a great conductor. His partner ‘in lunacy, Herr Glissando (Glenn Edwards), was the great accompanist. Helen Pusich and Astrid Loken wer rmembers of the singing school. Mr. Rich, a busi- ness man, was played by Rex Fox, and his daughter, Suzanne, who lisped, was ‘Betty Sey. Jake, the guard, was Richard Kilburn, Singing School Other membérs of the singing school were Alice Sey, Jessie Fras- er, Wilma TFeero, Phyllis Lundell, Mildred Shafer, Albert Wilson, Mary Pearce, Esther Shafer, Jen- nie Saivkko, Mae Fitzgibbons, Ir- vin Fleek, Gordon Mills ‘and" Olivi Wwahto. ' Included in the musical numbers were: “Oh, For a ‘Song®—chorus; “Sing Do"—Sforzatido and chorus; “Such ‘& Lovely Dly’—chonu, “When T Sang in Grand Opera Sforzando and ehorus; “When Twl- light Comes"—Sforzando and Al- bert Wilson. Between curtains Wilma Feero recited the pianologue “The Walrus and the -Carpenter” and Albert Wilsqn sang “On the Shores of Gastineau.” Cleyerness Shown In the second operetta “Cyn- pthia’s Strategy,” Archig~ Edmiston play his role of Smith Stanley Perry with outstanding cleverngss. Geneva Feero as Cynthia Perry acted with expression and her sweet voice was pleasant. Phyllis Edwards and Grant Hudson as Mr. and Mrs. Perry played ther parts wtih credit. The dancing chorus of eight girls—Enne Kromaquist, Myrtle Fee- ro. Helen Stragier, Madelene Buch- oltz, Marie Fox, Helen Baroumes, Mary Loken and Elsa Lundell per- formed two dances—the Tirst a rhymieal minuet; the second a ¢ modern version. - Song Hits Songs were:’ “Can't You Hear MLG ‘You"—Cynthia and —Mr. and Mrs. Perry and chorus; Locks and Bolts"—Cynthia and | chorus; “Camouflage” — Cynthia {and Stanley; “Won't You Be My 1Daddy?"—-stanley and Mr. Perry; “There’s Always a Way"—Entire Compeny i Miss Pimperton, who directed |the production, was presented with |2 boquet by members of fiie cast. | Her staff of assistants was: accom- | panist—Margaret Pcarce, scenery— | Mr. Rinden, costumes — Miss Pe- {poon; advertising—Miss Holbrook; make-up—Miss Thoma. Miss Pimperton wishes to thank || Messrs. Zalmain Gross and Wil- liam Cashen for their kind assis- tance in staging the operettas, " * e g i BASKETBALL GAMES HERE ON TUESDAY | The first basketball game of the season to be played in Douglas is ischeduled for tomorrow evening !when the Douglas Firemen play the George Brothers quintet of Juneau, at the Natatorium, starting at'8 io‘clock. ‘The locals scored a victory in their first game played last week {in Juneau, and they are hoping |to repeat the performance in their Itflt tomorrow night. The game |promises to be interesting and a good crowd is expected to be on hand to witness it. B S S LEAVES FOR WRANGELL Gordon Gray left yesterday on the Northland for Wrangell to i visit His brother Douglas, who is an instrucfor in the High School there. ——aa— OUT OF HOSPITAL Albert Stragier returned home Eaturday from St. Ann’s hospital with a severe cold, “RYL'_WALLAC perfumes should never level or distort one’s personality. When selecting perfumes, re- member—they should give ‘a true projection of your real self, achiev- jng full fragrence after they have touched one’s skin. > The time and place, too, should | ' Careful stury will tell you that ‘be considered, for there. are mo- | | Stanley; “When You Courted Me,” ' where be bas spent the past week ments when a faint, subtle pel-lumg is the most effective. g | - e, —— XMAS tress, delivered with stand. “Grumntet! & Biake. Phone 19 nidiasabl o T A A THE DALLY: ALASKA EMBIRE, MONDAY. DEC. 5. 1932. AR e R R A s & A A Shop. every night through the Advertis- ing €olumns of The Empire, then make yowr purchases and you can spread your Christmus Cheer much further this year! Ay