The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 7

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE RAINBOW GIRLS FASHION SHOW WELL PRESENTE | Packed House Witnesses Colorfull Review at Capitol Theatre With a smoothness which might be expected from experienced show men the Rainbow Girls Fashion Show was presented before'a pack- ed house at the Capitol Theatre last evening in conjunction with the amusing picture, “Merry Wives of Reno.” That it was well received by the capacity audience was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause that fol- lowed each group of fashions pre- sented by the charming manikins. Divided into groups, the varied styles which were modelled dis- played every type of costume need- ed in the modern woman's ward- | robe, from lounging pajamas, sport outfits, street and afternoon out- fits to cocktail gowns and lovely evening ensembles, from various| Juneau shops. Well Staged The colorful review was excel- lently staged on the special set provided by Manager Cliff Daigler | of the Capitol, and progressed' smoothly from the overture by Earl Blinzer's popular orchestra immed- iately following the close of “Mer- Ty Wives of Reno” to the finale, when a trio of charming Rainbow models, Misses Carol Robertson, Patricia Harland and Corrinne Jenne sang “I Saw Stars” accom- panied by Miss Helen Torkelson on the piano. i Loujse Tanner, who was announc- er throughout the review, deserves great credit for her poise and the clearness with which she describ- ed each model, naming the shop from which it originated and Lhe\ beauty shop which had furnished the hairdress. She was attractively | gowned in a smiple black and se- | quin dinner frock. Irene McCor- | mick and Emma Ness, convention- ally dressed as malds in black and white, were expert in their roles of | assistants in taking off wraps and | coats so that the manikins could | display the gowns and frocks be- | neath. 1 | Latest Fashions " Alice Clark. Betty McCormick of the Betty Mac Shop, who contrib- uted many of the waves and coif- fures, was also back stage to take charge of make-up and final touch- es before the models walked onto the stage. Mrs. N. Lester Troast, chairman of the committee in charge of the show, is to be congratulated on the presentation. MICKEYMOUSERS MUT DOG PARADE IS GALA AFFAIR Streets Lined with People to Watch Youngsters and Pups in Event “Hey! Goin’ in the parade?” was the hue and cry heard from all corners of Juneau this morning, as dogs and pups were dragged out to be brushed, combed and decorat- ed, Hallowe'en or character cos- tumes donned and dolls and bug- gies dressed and groomed for the big Mickey Mouse Mut Dog pa- rade sponsored by The Capitol Theatre, and Manager Cliff Daig- ler in co-operation with The Em- pire, this afternoon. And they went, nearly a hundred of them. From ]1 o’'clock on, youngsters of (all sizes, both girls and boys, could |be seen heading for Front Street at Winter and Pond's where the parade formed, dragging, carrying or coaxing dogs, hugging dollies or pushing doll buggies as they rushed along Parade Moves Promptly at 12:30 o'clock the parade, headed by the Boys' Drum and Bugle Corps, smartly playing, got moving up Front Street to Tri- angle Corner, up Front to Seward, Seward to Second and then to the American Legion playground on 18econd and Franklin where an ex- citing hour passed while prize win- ners were chosen. More than one hundred strong, fully half with dogs of all kinds, big, little, mut and near mut, some pups slightly belligerant, others obviously proud, the kids marched gaily along, through the streets lined with interested on-lookers. There was frequent applause for some particularly striking costume, and much laughter at the antics |and efforts to keep the pups in Those in the audience who have jine and on friendly terms with been following the trend of 1934-|eqcn other, from those in the big- 1935 fashions in Harper's Bazaar, Vogue and other up-to-the-min- | ute magazines were privileged and | stimulated to see their favorite' modes, from Juneau shops, model- | led complete with accessories by the Rainbow manikins. Wearing apparel was shown from the B. M. Behrends Store, The Leader Store, Halvorsen's, Jones- | Stevens, Juneau Frock Shop, Holly- wood Shop and Yurman, the fur-| rier. | Maniking | Rainbow Girls who acted as, manikins in the gala show are, Birdie Jensen, Sybil Godfrey, Cor- rinne Jenne, Carol Robertson, Ra- chel Borlik, Nola Mae Seelye, Ger- | aldine Bodding, Patricia Harland, | and Patricla Hickey., They walked with poise and grace, in true mani- | kin fashion turning and pausing so that the attractions of each cos-| tume could be observed. Everett Erickson, of the Juneau High School faculty, who was responsible ' for the coaching and staging should be highly commended and the girls for carrying through with such ease and grace. Beauty Shops responsible for the finger waves, marcels, hairdresses and grooming, are the Betty Mac Shop, Peter Pan Shop, The Flor- ence Shoppe, the Henna 8hop and FRESH In bulk, pound At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 gest crowd seen downtown in Ju- neau at noon for months. Brilliant sunshine contributed greatly to the success of the Mick- I e P SHRINE DANCE INVITATIONAL FRIDAY November 2 (Note: Masons, Shriners and D.E.S. do not require invi- tations). DATES No REAL nsm——————m—un_;o THE LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Question . . there are VALUES I= S 1,000 feet underground for five employers granted them a raise in out by the hundreds to watch the fun. Occasional clashes between pups added a dash of zest to the occasion, sometimes to a sufficient- ly marked degree that Chief of Police Jack Davis, and his force who were all out to help the kid- and part the scrappy cannines. The parade terminated in Alaska Eleetric Light and Power Company's lot across of the Le- ners were selected and motion pic- tures were taken, which will be shown later at the Capitol and Coliseum theatre, Prize Winners Prize winners were: Susan Jane Helgesen and Bobby Helgesen and Dandy Boy; Vincent Moder, with Judy; Pauline Daroff; Millie Marie Jorgenson and Mister; Malcolm Faulkner and Taku; Wayne McGee and Penny; Donald Pegues; Jackie Gucker; Buddy Hunter, Jerry Guck er; Pat Davis, Conny Davis; Joan Jorgenson, Olga Paul; Katharine Breslich; Sylvia Davis, Erling Os- wald, Skipper MacKinnon; Jimmy and Bonny Jean Klein; Sophie Harris and Mickey Goss; Mary Stewart, Lois Allen, Maydell George, Ethel Fukuyama, Mable | Williams, Bobby Sabin and Leo. Donors Those giving prizes were: Thomas Hardware—Roller skates, Here is the pithead of the mine at Pecs, Hungary, where 1,200 went into self-imposed imprisonment ey Mouse parade and people turned dies, found it necessary to intervene | the | gion Dugout. Here the prize win- | Where Hungarian Miners Waged “Suicide days until their pay. Threaten- Boy’s Jig Saw—A Donor. Blue Cab Co.—$2.00 cash. Brownie’s Barber Shop—Hair cut and all the trimmings. Nugget Shop — Mickey Mouse | Alarm Clock. Juneau Ice Cream Parlor— Two quarts of ice cream. Piggly Wiggly—One dozen large oranges. Juneau Young—Football. Juneau Drug—Girl's Comb, Brush | and Mirror Set. J. B. Burford and Co.—Mickey Mouse Climbing Toy. Ordway PhotoShop—Camera, roll of film. | Capitol Theatre—$2.50 cash and | ten 25-cent pieces. Daily Alaska Empire—$2,50 cash and five 50-cent pieces. B. M. Behrends—Girl’s Doll. In addition, because every entry showed effort, a 10 cent award was given to every youngster in the parade. All in all, grown-ups and chil- dren apparently enjoyed the affair. ‘ e, Hospital Dedicated NORFOLK, Va. — The Norfolk ‘Marine hospital, for disabled mem- | bers of the American Merchant | Marine, was recently dedicated here by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum- | ming. It is the largest institution of its type on the Atlantic Coast. ing to cut off the ventilating system in the mine and commit mass suicide, the striking miners had sent up word to “buy 950 coffins—we are ready to die!” before mine officials acceded to the demands. Strike” ‘An ‘Anti-Fathead’ Henry Holt (above) is basing his | race for the United States Senate In North Dakota on a one-plank slatform — “occipital pinguitude™ —which he says means “fathead,” an ailment he claims is sweeping the state’s congressional delega. tion. (Associated Press Photo) [__=% There will be TWO other attractions! cf ONE CASE of BUDWEISER BEER EACH, and a special surprise TAP DANCER and Gapitol Beer and Ball Room ERheinlanoer “LET’S GO DOOR PRIZES TO *HT PEE WEE AND HIS ACES will furnish the dance music and you may dine, dance and be merry! PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR: PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Sefvice - TONIGHT P 8["01‘5 WEISER . —— NEGRO FIEND IS STRUNG UP BY WHITE MOB Crowd of S;al Thousand Witness Execution of Assaulter, Slayer MARIANNA, Florida, Oct. 27.— A negro, Claude Neal, accused of attacking and killing Lola Canidy, aged 23 years, met death at the hands of a mob last night. After a crowd of several thou- sand gathered to see the lynching, Neals body was shot and mutiliat- ed. The body was brought to the Court House Square and strung to a limb of a tree. After the negro had been slain. in the woods the body was dragged several miles behind an auto to Greenwood, the home of the girl's father. There a dozen more shots were pumped into the body and was further mutiliated with knives. Taken from Jail Neal was taken from the Brew- | ton, Alabama, jail, yesterday and held captive near here while word spread around for all white folks ‘o come and see the lynching. Several thousand whites gath- ered. The leaders, with rifles, decid- ed not to kill the negro immediately and the mob began to leave. Others slipped the négro into the woods and killed him. At Greenwood, a little old man first IACTRESS MAY BE CALLED AS WITNESS Pola Negri, Polish beauty and former a witness against her former husband, Prince brother, Prince David, theft and falsification of records in Los Angeles. screen star, may be called as Serge Mdivani, and hn; heir forthcoming trial on charges of gran ¥ sdrcus ° Deputy District At- torney David L’Esperance is shown with Miss Negri in a conference on the case. (Associated Press Photo) § | i H ) t stood on tHé porch of his farm- T 3 house and said the mob had done (G20 him wrong because the members \ killed the negro after he had been % told they would let him have the 3 shot. He wept openly at ! every mention of his daughter. \ The authorities said the negro } admitted he attacked the girl and & left her badly injured. He then re- g turned and killed her with a hammer. [} SECOND MOOS o { { Viking Club D AN(J ’ \ «4 Another Popular | F THE SEASON §3 DANCE i i N TONIGHT 3 t 2% || MOOSE HALL | Dancing 9:30 ; y Music by HARRY TONIGHT ; KRANE Public Tivited l Admission $1.00 Ladies Free {° Admission 35 cents L Refreshments @ Music by Earl Blinzler and his Orchestra I Everybody Come! ‘ YOU, TOO b WILL LIKE THE SERVICE! | Fried Chicken Pit Barbeque Beer Wines L “‘Come O-U-T Sometime’ : PEARL and BILL @ SPECIAL DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT! Jimmie Steele Dude Haynes Jack Merriman $ 4 1 - Chiffon $1 RN IIII|IIIIIIll!IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfifiIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII_I__ | “Allen A Hosiery NEW FALL SHADES—NEW STOCK FAMILY SHOE STORE Lou Hudson, Manager .00 Service Weight $1.15 “Styles of the Times™ Opp. Alaska Meat Co. L T