The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 9

A\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. XLIL, NO 6344 TWELVE PAGE.S “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY MAY l9 1933, thOND SECTION~PAGES 9 1o Iz' GUN BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN VANCOUVER GIRLS GLEE CLU OPERETTA WILL HAVE 60 VOIGES “Wild Rose’ Wil Be Giv- en by School Girls Tonight Sixty members of the public school's Girls Glee Club will pre- sent “Wild Rose” an operetaa by W. Rhys-Herbert in the grade school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, vocal supervisor. A matinee for students is being given | this afternoon. Amy Lou Guerin plays of Rose McCloud, the heroin Rose, the most popular young so- the ciety belle of her time, is bored | with her artificial existence. An| endless round of festivities and a maddening procession of adoring | debutantes, newspaper interview- | ers, charity and reform leaders| seeking her financial support dressmakers, milliners, etc., drive | her to distraction. Having achieved great success in society theatricals, she decides to go on the stage,| and is desirous of obtaining the | leading role in a play by Lady | Grey, played by Helen Light, an eccentric woman playwright. Much | to her amazement and disappoint- ment, Lady Grey flatly refuses to consider her for the part, and| will not even grant her an inter- view, thinking her far too friv- olous for the work. In utter dis- gust she decides to leave the city surroundings, which have become so hateful and go to the country under an assumed name. The second act takes place at her country establishment, where thoroughly enjoying the simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesirable throng of city admirers, who have track- | ed her to her country home, and | come to pay her adulation. Mean- | while she makes friends with a | nice old country lady who lives flllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIfl ALASKA EGGS— per dozen next door and !be Lady Grey. who turns out Lo When the latter \dxsconxs the true identity of Rose, ‘ she promises her the desired role! in the play and all ends happily. Act 1. is laid in an mfoxmm drawing room in Rose McCloud’s | city home. Act 2. is a garden on Rose Mc- Cloud's country estate The presenc—one ses between acts. The cast of “Wild Rose” follows: Rose McCloud—a poplar society belle—Amy Lou Guerin. Mary Forsythe—her secretary and friend—Grace Nelson. Mrs. Fussy—her housekeeper — Emily Dalton Lady Grey—an eccentric play- wright—Helen Light. Miss Writemup an Miss Putem- down—reporters—Miriam Lee and Carol Robertson. Dora, Flora, Molly and Polly— debutantes Patricia Harland, Kathleen Carlson, Bernice Reidle and Rachel Borlick. Other debutantes—Annette Fol- ta, Gail Stedman, Edith Niemi and Emma Ness. Miss Talkalot— a suffragette— Inga Lindstrom. Mrs. Waingood—a charity work- erL—Gene Carlson. Madame Sewseams—a dressmak- er—Lucille Lynch. Madame Featherlap—a milliner —Minnie Rogers. Madame Smellsweet—a perfumer —Judith Alstead. Bobbie—the buttons—Ellen Mize. Maids—Shirley Walton, Birdie' Jensen, Margaret Hanson, Corrinne Jenne, Lillian Anderson, Joyce Morris, Anna Pledger, Chede Paul, Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simp- month elap- singer City people — Frances Adamson, Thais Bayers, Sylvia Berg, Gerald- ine Bodding, Ruth Geyer, Judith Gorham, Eleanor Grueber, Leota Harris, Kae Jorgensen, Nancy Ann' Kann, Rosellen Monagle, Elaine Martinson, Mary Jeanette Whit- tier, Rosa Dannes, Frances Orson, Anna Pledger, Margaret Robinson, Helen Rocovich, Sylvia Rosenberg, Florence Rutherford, Leona Sal- oum, Nala May Seeyle, Jean Simp- kins, Esther Neimi, Louise Skin- ner, Evelyn Alstead, Lena Bardi. PUBLIC PLEASED WITH SCHEDULE OF A. S, AIRWAYS Passengers on Alaska-! Southern Airways Ex- press Satisfaction “I consider that the schedule being maintained by our seaplane Baranof, has proved a marked suc- cess, judging solely by the busi- | ness we have received and the 1 satisfaction expressed by passen- gers, so far, this season,” declared A. B. Hayes, manager of the Alas- ka-Southern Airways. “We expect to keep the sched- ule of trips to Southeast Alaska ports in operation throughout the| present season, and on the days on which no trips are scheduled, | will continue charter work and spe- | cial sightseeing trips in this vi- cinity,” Mr. Hayes said. The Alaska-Southern Airways is| operating here for its second sea- son and has in its personnel men‘ who have been familiar with fly- ing in Alaska for years. Passengers Like Rates, Schedule f “People who prefer the conveni- | jence of rapid transportation by 'of the Ten-xtory He came to Al- aska first in 1930 when he flow jout of both Ketechikan and Ju- ineau. In 1931, Mr. Meyring based at Ketchikan, Juneau and at Cor- dcva during various parts of the ’I‘ramed by the U. S. Navy at Sand Pomt wsshmgwn and San , Mr. Meyring obtain- ;ed ‘hlS commlssion in the Navy |and remained in the aviation serv- ylce for. a year during which he ;was attached to a pursuit squad- !ron based on the airplane carrier lLexingmnA | ° Member Naval Reserve Following his naval experience, Mr. Meyring was with the North- | west Air Service and later became {a pilot for the Alaska-Washington Airways, with which company he | first came to Alaska. He is now |a junior lieutenant in the U. S. )Naval Reserve. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyring are |fond of Alaska and were delighted to return here this summer. | ‘Chandler Hicks, the good-looking land experienced mechanic, who ac- | companies the Baranof on its trips and services it between flights, has also been to Alaska before. He | first became acquainted with the ' | aviation business in the north- land in 1930 when he flew with pilot Robert Ellis out of Juneau. Both Mr. Hicks and Mr. Mey- ring came from Seattle. BING'S CAFE TAKlNG ;air, appreciate being able to make.oN NEW APPEARANCE their plans definitely to conrorm[ with our schedules, and to know just what the rates are to any spe- | cified point,” declared Mr. Hayes. | , Within another month, the com- I.ockheed Vega seaplane for char- | t,er work and to assist in main- ,tammg the schedule. It is possible that the second plane will tak over the weekly Ketchikan trips and those from the first city to the West Coast of Prince of Wales island, Mr. Hayes said. Meyring Navy Trained Gene Meyring, pilot of the Bar-‘ anof, is well known up and down | the Alaska coast and has had three years experience flying from the Bristol Bay district in the north, to the most southern part quality standard is high and our inspection of all goods exceedingly thorough. stocks today include many items—some follow. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to arrive on “Northland” LITTLE BOY BLUE SOLID PACK TOMATOES—2}/%’s, (Prices on the Up-grade) YOU KNOW I'T’S GOOD If it comes from this store—No groceries of indifferent quality are allowed in our stock. Qur BOOTHS ARE ADDED Another addition to the numer- ‘ous improvements that have been | kins, Rhoda Minzghor, Marie Bus- pany plans to bring north another |added to Seward street in the past |few months is the | work just completed ‘Carc. | Comfortable new booths have been added and the entire cafe ‘xedecorsted and repainted resulting in a cheery, spring-like atmosphere | which is meeting with enthusiastic approval from many patrons of the Cafe and the addition of an- nLher progressive Juneau firm to the extensive list that has follow- ed through with the annual Clean- up, Paint-up, Remodel and Rmpau campaign. improvement in Bing’s Our new 3 cans per dozen, 28c, 2 CLOVER VALLEY WASHINGTON EGGS—Large, Fresh, quarters, per pound . dozen for . BUTTER— MEADOW DEW BUTTER— prints, per lb 3 cans . JUICE—per can A R OO i I i CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUICE— PREF ERRLD STOCK TOMATO TELEPHONES 83—85 Puree, Zl/z i cans PICKLES—per jar per can, 25¢; 2 cans SNOW PEAK TOMATOES with F ANNING’S BREAD AND BUTTER This is a real buy—no more at this prwe ROYAL CLUB PEAR.S—2/2 8, per can, 20c; 3 cans ROYAL CLUB PEACHES—21/’s, per can, 20c; 3 cans SANITARY GROCERY “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” N i ROYAL CLUB STRAWBERRIES—2’s, PROMPT DELIVERY L STILL TIME T0 PLANT FLOWERS FOR THIS YEAR Juneau Florist Declares Gardens, Lawns May Yet Be Started Flower and garden lovers who ‘have not already planted still have time to start certain flowers and plants and may expect good re- sults for this season, according to J. P. Anderson, of the Juneau Florists. “It is mot too late bedding plants and some hardy perennials,” said Mr. Anderson Early flowering perennials such as primroses can still be planted and are best divided - after flowering as the divisions made then are to put in /well rooted by fall. Seed of quick growing annuals, baby breath, candytuff, corn flow- er, nasturtium and allyssum can still be sown and good results ob- tained in a normal season, accord- /ing to Mr. Anderson. Dahlias and gladioli also may be planted now, and better results will be obtained if started roots are used. Mr. Anderson further suggests that to insure a good lawn grass (seed should be spread in the bare spots, and cautions that it is ne- cessary to fertilize for best re- £ © 1933, LicGeTT & Myirs Tosacco Co. In State Department SAVE THE DATE! gANDIT SUSPECT, MAY 24 1S SETpoLIGEMAN, PULL FOR ALL WOMEN OFF FATAL BOUT Food Demonstration and Lunch in Grade School Next Wednesday of Douglas, Thane and | Highway are especially in- i to attend the electrical cook- | »monstration to be held next Shooting Occurs in Center of Business District | Last Night VANCOUVER, B. C., May 19— In a gun battle here last night in the center of the business distriet, a hold-up suspect, giving his name 1 ‘m“‘mm“ s 4 pldk] Joseph Anthony, was fatally the Grade School Auditorium, | 4 shot by Police Constable David aid Mrs. Ray Day, who is in| . 0 charge of the affair to be gwcn‘R"h’me" { Anthony died in a hospital soon under the auspices of the Parent- r ‘being Tushed thebe in & Teacher Association, In addition Mmernia, v to the demc ation of cooking, | 1€, condition 5 dallolo Rk, il e rv-i Richardson was mnot seriously 5 4 Sl _served o unded in the exchange of shots. Willi C. Bullitt of P! and many attractive door prizes will | SRIs7oas ek Aanses! be given away. “Some women have R in the state department. (Associ- !Ne impression that in order to| American rainbow trout are being ated Press Photo) win a prize, they must do some |propagated successfully in Peru demonstration cooking, and I would | from eggs shipped from the Unit- like it understood that they are|ed States in 1928 Hens Kept Busy door prizes and cveryone has an| — MELBOURNE, May 19.—Within °du&l opportunity of obtaining|canapes and sandwiches will be six years the number of e; one,” Mrs, Day sald made and explained to those in ported by Australia has incr Merchants have been most inter- attendance. from a million dozen to 16 € 1 and generous in donating var- Women residents of Gastineau dozen, said a report to a conference 10US Prizes and mat be | Channel are urged to save the date here of the egg producers council used in the demons ac- jand not to miss this interesting cording” to those assisting in the | afternoon of practical value to sults with both the grass and the rangements, and many practical |everyone and to assist to pay for flowers. As a final suggestion he “Keep out the weeds!” awards will be made uniforms of the school orchestra addition to the cooking dem- |by paying the small charge made itions, attractive and unusual 'for the occasion advises ons q o .cwz/éféb it | 7f they go so jast. | hey ¢ : hesterfield THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER