The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1935, Page 15

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR Society’s “Dancing y Dau ghters” Learn Hou sek eeping Arts at Brides’ %Itool‘ ¥ MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1935. [H1 SCHOOL PROGRAM EREEIT S BROADCASTED, KINY © « « « /25" oo o o farewell gesture, the student |body met in the high school gym- {na: ium Friday, December 13, bidding her Brown who sailed h Sea Saturday, enmu.\' H Brown expec ool during his inclined to be » duce didn’t you watch e it went?" he asked angrily We tay on the Island A student b ing the form mbly. Doris r*d to the it Following this for: m,:m\ Walbm Scott, Student Body { 1 ncd the meeting over to | , announcer from station :\l\l'\' Mr. served as master of 2 e ramainder of the meeting was held part of the as- eburger, junior S vin shington pori News, yinia ishing the baton, Mr. Byron e = r directed the school band which \ouse was held at Garfield 1 popular martial se- to acquaint the parents w including an ove “ad Ehe Varlohs pob nd a mar “Fer 3 numbers Bob Turner Sybil Godfrey lad the students Fleur High Scattle and adcast by reme lccal station. e aid in forming North Central Hig Lots of Twins e RN RCCKWOCD, Tenn—1It's no Ing- ares. Lyou s or news when a in7 with a ve 1e birth of ! 5 {cth Ay you've been dane- couple annoi twins in this toes throw of ea High Schosl, Frésng, Cali- °ka community. within a ¢ in the Eur At the Brld(‘\ School, sponsored by New York society matrons, young brides and brides-to-be are learning the arts of housckeeping. Above, Hi in the school kitchen. cerving of cocktails to Mrs. Alfred W. Paine (left) and Mrs. Richard NORMAN | half of the students are debutantes sub-debutantes. The school eschews “domestic,” substituting A chambermaid is now | on daily care.” By CHARLES 23. — Societ; i flocking to learn the just in NEW YORK, Dec dancing daughters {he Brides' Sck > cies of h ing personabl question wor “worker.” a “worker Pots and Pans chen of the Brides’ School, the very heart of the in- the The m tories contain be typical of those modern young miss bride and matron. w dismay a Its purpose is. to instruct prespec- | tering in from the bon-ton whirl tive brides to run their households| There is a tricky work table full efficiently and economically. -coves and niches where every- Appointments Genuine fits precise; The direction cof servants dir mportant part of the gurriculum. formal and from elr so the kitchen mysteries of Real silver used d it 5 ! N L Dican Phete - O JUNEAY genujne. | Alexis Lichine, the young things serving wine and The which is scnool, SpC by soe 1, charges tuition fees. Its ive rocm bright, in g aming pots will and pans are enough social butterfly flut- live The pant Th T eclive is an wear a designed brides uniform dress” lines > .. | special thence on smart the cookery | to the table Furniture is is FIRST! isian, instruct art of Tre Tugs A Par hese 8b in “the spirits.” “Wine,” says M. living_ thing.” Coektails—as a word, that is—are out. is Lichine, “is a tific Hou the Brides’ “It gives: a ident of Sciel ing, Imc., of -which School is an ‘offshoot. wrong impression.” Social Registerites Scientific Housekeeping, in exist- ence 10 years, was launched by a group of society women for the purpose of training servants. After 10 years, Mr§. Boardman said, it was found that the servant level had, been raised, but that the in- l»xpvnenced housekeeper was still a barrief to an efficiently run home. The Brides’ School was the result: A junior commitiee of Social Register debutantes is helping the school by spreading word of its activities in the -smart set. Thus Iar, Mrs. Boardman said, a godd For fireplace, furnace, easy to handle. s CHICKENS @ ¢ OYSTERS @ CAPONS @ DUCKS o ® ash briquets are a free- ash content, high in heat. Mather Boardman. Blacktail Doe Deer Annoy FORT D’\VIS Tex meuntain rangchers are there are too many blacktail doe de They want permission to kill tr hundreds too sald W. T. oney in th thes diink. This year garden truck CECOMETRY UNIT ((l‘ idents of Miss Li has a butler’s * 1 examination tudied will be tur will PR P R B ot -t A B o bttt LOW-ASH BRIQUETS the All-Around Fug!! range, or heater. Low- burning fuel — low in Clean, odorless, $13.50 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— Alaska Meat “Th Hester Bartol is remeving a pan cf biseaits from the cven In another “classroom,” below, Beatrice Gaines is demonstrating the perfect Texas Rancher m many on Jones. y « Exclusive -‘Here . Achtabula hool students gave a program commemorating the 100th s thday of Mark Twain, Ashtabula High School, Aghtabula, Ohto. arter has been h school for A Quill and ranted to El Pasco hi th national journali Paso High Toxas n honor spciety. El 00l juniors of Eugene high school clever “Jeometry Jaunt.” tions were just geometric Th figures. Eugene High School, Eugene, O gon, - > MODERN PROELEM> STRESCED, HISTORY In Miss Harriet Cutler's} United a‘~: history classes, the students now studying the period of the war of 1812 y are comparing ti> rning neutrality and s with similar condi- The crimin of yretective tariff at the close of that war and the status of world trade today is being compared with the ement with Canada. working on term pa- y todav | pers, to be handed in on January 13, cencorning some subject chosen by each individual In Miss Cutler’s business training "lass, the students are studying the necd for individual and family, bud- ML D H ARTS %mm”mm $4.93 SCORE FOR SANTA! THE SCOREBOARD:— formation of a chapter of the s Paso, In her {developments of Russia and Prussia auring the 18th and 19th centuries are being discussed, emphasizing the period of Frederick the Great. of Prussia and Peter the Great of Rus- | Sia. With each unit, special reports jare given on subjects definitely as-| iated with the, periad. --o IDWER GEADES ENTERTAIN Chiidren in several different grade sehool reoms are planning Ghristmas partles, The pupils will exchange gifes and sing carols at, the gathei- ing The pupils of Miss Velma Bloom's class have invited all children from Miis Mabel Monson's room a5 guests &t their affair, Miss Donie. Taylor's.. pupils. . are making many gift bookmarkers for their fathers and candy,plates for their mothers. They are also busy repaving toys to give to the Salya- tion Army, i e At GIRUS BEGIN BASKETBALL Girls cf the freshman and sopho- mere elasses recently. began basket- ball practice. Designated groups have zathered in tho. gym several after- necns during the last two weeks, The girls arc pnder the superyision of Migs Esgher Lunsetter who has ex- plained the fundamenta)s of baskat- ball to the girls and is new coaching them in- barkethall foim. Rockwell Keht, the artist-author, was born at Tarrytown Heizhts, N Y., in 1882 Something New and Different:—ROCK & RUM— " Pints, $1.15; Quarts, $2.25. FOX HOLLOW-—Half-pints, 40c;: Pints, 75c. AZTEC BEER—S for $1.00; Case, $2.90. DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNE—$1.00 per Bottle. FAST GIN—Half-Pints, 50c; Pints, $1.00. KINGSTON CLUB RUM—Pints, $1.00, VODKA—Half-pints, 25¢: Pints, 50c. DRY GIN—Half-Gallon, $2.40; Gallon, $4.00. 9. PORT WINE—Full Quart . .. Fancy Bottle—Regu- lar $1.35; SPECIAL PRICE—80c,” TPt = SPL T modern history class, the | FREEBURGER HONORS BROWN Miss Doris Freeburger entertained a group of friends Friday the thir- teenth. The party was hend in hon- or of Fletcher Brown, who left for Haweli - Saturday the 14th. The evening was spent in dancing, and refreshments were served later. Among those present were Fletch= er. Brown, Doris Freeburger, John Krugness, Barnica Lovejoy, Emma Ness, Jean Boyer, Geonge Folta, Tom 3 Jonne, Lewis Tay- rer, Mildred Webster, Pat Harland, Kenneth and Katherine Torkelson. Try Rum INSTEAD N YOUR MIXES MPORTED— For High @ DUTY FREE— Ver Eccaomy ‘Wripie distitled vy o aged over 2 yoars in the woed . 120 preaf. ity U.D.L.—Fifth $3.85 U.D.L.—Imperials $4.95 This ig the Old Stock in the Old Bottle Juneau Ligquor Store PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager