The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1935, Page 8

nard work mbers who al- with an- plays offering other again brought out se last night and the ed in the same ex they did the first audience left with the cast and the man The large aise for Players, Members, Friends <> Gather in Parish Hall for Social Hour Outlook Good When the al ¢ in had been down on the last performance » Juneau Drama Club’s com- Loose Ankles,” it was a signal tion of just what, in figures, is the outlook imate age in Juneau of all data indicates 1at the outlook is excellent. Large Attendance ple, Hou Manager tabulations showed ytal of 1,005 persons wit- t two performances of T e gatherir 1 late ocial and was NATIONAL br They're chiffon. ing! to 20, 36 to ! Loose Ankles.” That was, by far, a larger number than club officials 1ad forecast. Four hundred and eventy saw the play Tuesday night, vhile 535 crowded the theatre to rear-capacity last night. A second reason for the belief hat the legitimate stage is due for increased interest next fall is the report brought from Ketchikan this week by Miss Ruth Coffin, Ju- neau Drama Club member and High 3chool music instructor. Miss Cof- fin accompanied local students to the First City for a music festival last week. Friendly Feeling Upon her return she said she had t0ld members of the Ketchikan Repertory Players of Juneau's per- formances of “Loose Ankles.” She said that the Ketchikan club 'not only sent its “best wishes,” but ex- pressed the hope that exchange per- formances might be arranged next year between the two cities. Ketchi- kan players, it was reported; visited COTTON WEEK martly styled . . . as smart as your favorite They're true to their colors, all right! 591 Y SPECIAL! itest, cutest dresses we could lay our hands on. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 [Petersburg this year and presented a play. The future, then, looks bright to- day for the newly-organized Drama Club. Its activities are not over with the completion of “Loose Ankles.” [Play-acting, in itself, is but one of the many varied endeavors of the club. Baskets of flowers were present- °d to Miss Mildred Logg, cast in the feminine lead, and to Mrs. Grace Ramsay, popular as the stern Aunt Sarah, last night. Curtain calls for the entire cast were also 7iven. Group pictures of the cast were aken by Photographer Trevor Dav- s, of the Snap Shoppe, after the inal curtain. MERIREPCR P T Miss Mary Young, sister of Dr, 1. E. Young of the Cordova General Jospital, is visiting in Cordova dur~ ng a six months' leave of ab- sence from her duties as a nurse in 3ellevue Hospital, New York. The | |eumulated as |a truck has overlooked any particu- | said, don't DON'T INCLUDE " TREE STUMPS IN “CLEAN UP" City Glad togc;d Trucks to Pick Up Debris—But Use Discretion Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up— certainly! But don't take advantage of the already overworked city dump trucks. That was the plea from City Hall today as housewives and mer- chants continued their drive to make the 1935 chapter of Clean-up Week the one most productive of results in the history of the city. Two dump trucks are making regular rounds of the city for the urpose of picking up debris ac- Clean Up workers trive to beautify the city. And, if lar portion of the city, a telephone call to “88" will bring one soon, it was said. However, a City Hall spokesman | ask the dumpmen to| cart away tree stumps or accumula- tions from a biennial clean-up of | an a Beth of these schemes have bezn tmied, but the city trucks just can't get around to everyone if indiscriminate piling of debris is Wear them at home, on picnics, market- | 14 COTTON BLOUSES 14 t0 18, Now $1.00 to House Dresses Brand New Only $1.00 14 to 46 BEAUTIFUL COTTON FROCKS | ‘or Morning . . Afternoon . . Evening . . 14 to 52 | COTTON PAJAMAS in New Plaids and Stripes BIG SHIPMENT OF WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Tailored to Fit. All Sizes, Special- ‘LANNEL SKIRTS, Beautiful Assortment . . . $2.95 5 Cotton Smocks § $1.95 to N ONE GROUP SILK DRESSE LATEST JUNEAU SAMPLE “The Little Store with the Big Values’ Drop in Tomorrow SHOP ¥ $3.50 $225 | | | | | | | | | | pital at 9 o'clock this morning. | Seattle continued. ! -oo SILVER TEA POSTPONED Because of the number of other| public functions sched 1 for this| month, the Silver Tea announced | by the 'women of the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church has| heen poned until' further no- tice. ' —adv. | L ST MRS. PERCY REYNOLDS HAS MAJOR OPERATION TODAY | M Percy Reynolds underw: a major operation at St. Ann's Hos-‘ e eee — GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacifie Coast League Hcllywcod 6; Missions 1. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 4.| Cakland 3; Sacramento 4. | Portiand 2; Seattle 4. Naticnal League Chicazo 1, 2; New York 3, 6. C;ncinnati 15, 4; Philadelphia 4, A Pittsburgh 3; Boston 12. St. Louis 2; Brookiyn 3; twelve innings. | American League | Boston 0; Cleveland 2. New York 4; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6. Washington 10; St. Louis 9. STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 21 18 16 16 14 12 1 9 League ‘Won Lost Pet.| 11 186 1 611 533 529 | 474 444 429 231 Pet. ! Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco Hollywood Sacramento Fortland Mission National New York Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Amcrican Pet. | 765 | M4 563 529 412 200 154 Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Wacshington Detroit Fhiladelphia St. Louis oo I TR TR NOTICE OF HEARING OF é FINAL ACCOUNT | In the U. S. Commissioner’s Court | for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Ne. 1. Juneau Precinct. In Probate. 1 In the Matter of the Estate of JULES B. CARO, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Laura B. Caro, Executrix of the above named Estate, filed in| the above entitled Court on April 23, 1935, her Final Report in the above named estate for settlement; and that Friday, the 28th day of June, 1935, at 10 a.m. on said day, in. the above entitled Court at Juneau, ‘Alaska, have been appoim-‘ ed by the Court as the time and| place for the settlement of saj Final Report. All persons interest- | ed are notified on or before said time to file their objections, if any, |in said Court to said Final Report. GAMBLING LID WILL BE OFF Sky Is Limit at Pioneers’ Affair to Be Given in 0dd Fellows’ Hall “Don't bring your guns to the Pioneers’ gambling and dance hall tomorrow night because you're not going to have room to draw and besides everybody will be too busy watching the gambling tables to pay any attention to you if you do make a gun play,” is the warning issued by the committee today. Among the other don'ts for the evening are: Don’t dress up. Don't stand on ceremony. Don't kick if you get trimmed— there'll be a number of old-time worst of it in the games. Don't forget, the entertainment is free. Of course there is no ad- mission, but if you want to gam- ble, dance or eat, well, that's some- thing else again. DONT STAY AWAY. The big doings are for one night HERE FRIDAY gamblers on hand to give you the| ]bcst of it during that time. The | sharp and will close later. land woman having the most Pio- !neer money at the end of the eve- {ning, and the best dance hall rust- |ler, as shown by her percentage | checks, will also get a prize. The La Belle sisters will enter- |tain with a song and dance num- ber that will carry the old-timers |back to Klondike days. } And the music—don't expect any isaxophones, banjos or accordions— will consist of a fiddle and pianner. | Any tunes not written before 1900 | are barred. If you want to know any more {about the affair apply in person at |the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow: | night after 9 o'clock. ¢ | —————— | NOTICE All members of the Alaska Mine Workers§ Union are requested to attend the funeral of Brother Ador Gustafson at 12 o'clock noon, to- morrow, at Carter’s Mortuary. AL NYGREN, President. —adv. e r Beer LAURA B. CARO, | of the Estate of Jules B. Caro, Deceased: | First publication, April 25, 1935 | Last publication, May 23, 1935 ] Executrix - Schilling NO APPROVALS SALE NO only and we're going to make the | doors of the Odd Fellows Hall will |be open to the public at 9 o'clock Prizes will be given to the man ARIS PEARL and BILL Light Wines HOFMAN APPOINTED MATANUSKA MARSHAL Appointment of Joe Hoffman, Speaker of the House at the last Legislature, as a deputy marshal in the Third Division to be stationed on the Matanuska colonization pro- | Ject, has been made by U. 8. Mar~ Division, effective as of May 1, ac~ Division, effective a sof May 1, ac~ cording to word received here. Hoffman is widely known through- out the Territory and has lived in Seward, for many years. He was Representative from the Third Di- vision and served in one previous session. African Un¥on Ready to Turn Back German Possessiong to Reich LONDON, May 9.—Authoritative quarters said the Union of South Africa is ready and willing to have Southwest Africa, formerly belong- ing to Germany, returned to the | Reich. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! INN “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” W ON! Values of Real Merit! NO REFUNDS STRICTLY CASH! AT Juneauw’s Own Store NO EXCHANGES Don’t forget the Hospital Guild Dance May 11% - .