The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1938, Page 2

THERE’S NOTHING NEWER $5’00 Join the throngs of Behrends' custom- ers who have already purchased their new hats. Latest styles, new colors, everything about them reflects spring’s newness! - WITH A WIDE BRIM AND LOWER CROWN, this new snap brim is the smartest buy of the season. In new shades of tan, grey, blue, and all pastels. AND - in TIES also. Springtime gaiety of ceolor, and fabric—in stripe or figure is here now in abund- 8100 NMTWLY ARRIVED B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ALL Meanest Father To Sewe 30 Days St. Patrick’s decorations acced to the affair, and refreshments were served Prizes were won in bridge by Mr and Mrs. Frank Foster, high; Mrs. Katherine Hooker and E. L. Gru- ber, low. In whist, Mrs. Peter Ham- | mer and Robert Light were high, CALIFORNIA, Pa., March 17.—A|and Mrs. Robert Light and A. J. thirty-day jail term has begun 1uri Goodman, low. First prizes in pino- a yonthful father accused of ordvr-‘cmc were varded to Mrs. James ing & nurse to dilute the milk she| Foote and Grant Baldwin, while low fed to his children, | prizes were won by Mrs. Eske Eske- Charged with cruelty to his wife sen and Don Pastl and children, Miner Bell was sen- Preceding the card party, Mrs. tenced following a hearing before| Arthur McKinnon, Senior Regent, Justice of the Peace L. B Sands. ' | presided at the business meeting Mrs. Luecille Fisher, the nurse,|at which time plans were approved testified: for sending a box of linen to Moose- “He never allowed the children|haven as the contribution of the a second helping of anything, He forced me to give them milk di- luted with twice as much water. “He kicked his son, Harry, 11,/ from one end of the room to the other and then spanked him with a catalog. ‘He ate fried bacon for his dinner and breakfast, but made the children eat beans | e MANY ARE PRESENT AT CARD PARTY OF WOMEN OF MOOSE club through Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg. chairman of the Moosehaven com- mittee. D CHURCH PROGRAM TO BE OUTLINED AT LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY Dr. Walter Torbet, Western Rep- resentative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be host to a group of Juneau business men at an invitational lunchecn tomorrow noon at Percy's Attended by a large group of Cafe, at which time he will outline guests, the card party of the Wo- the future program of the Metho- men of Moose was held after the dist Church in the Territory, it is business meeting of the lodge lastannounced by the. Rev. O. L. Ken- €vening in the I.O.O.F. Hall dall Send for: MARIAN BELL'S “CRESCENT CREATIONS” You'll like this practical cook book, 32 pages, filled with 180 scrumptious ~ study trip on Douglas Island THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 17 High School to Present Comedy, “Button, Button” Production >I?;o Be Given Here Tomorrow Night | and Saturday ‘ Tomotrow night and Saturday night, “Button, Button,” three-act comedy, will be presented in thg Grage School auditorium by stu- dents of Juneau High School, given unt The direction of Miss Avis Erickson, instructor in dramatics Button Alexander Woodhouse, played by Lyman Snow, is por- trayed as an exceedingly odd young who would rather be consid- ered a useless eccentric than spend his youth in a mad quest for stocks and bonds only wealth, a bulging walst, He tries to limit. his am« easy chairs, good food, and homely philosophy, but there are many conflicting forces both within him and around him. Soon after the play opens he is be- set by wealthy women with too much time on their hands. He runs away from an antique collector oniy to bump into a girl with some variety of free verse, and he evades his brother with a bag of golf clubs only to fall into the hands of an ama- teur psychiatrist who needs him te experiment on Much worse than any of those ob- stacles to his peace of mind is a pretty housemaid, “a daughter of the people” with a practical mind and a genuine love for the easy- going and delightful Button. Their elopement at the close, from his stuffed shirt” environment into her world of self-respecting workers is a scene of delightful romance, and Butten’s parting shots at the Wood- house family bring the curtain down on a hilarious bit of satire. ‘The play was presented to the grade school students this after- noon, and was a decided success with the younger group, as well as with the teachers Other characters in the play arc as follows: Mrs. Patience Boynton- Woodhouse, Amnne Morris; Mr. George Woodhouse, David Reischl; Maude, Elaine Housel; Josie, Isa- bel Parsons; Emery, Thomas Hel- lan; Rita Weed,- Virginia Worley: Phocbe Weed, Frances Paul; Ed Rbbert Ridley; Al, Paul Goke Bird S}fifififi Will Be Made by Club On Sunday First field event on the. program of the newly organized Ornitholog- ical Society of Alaska will be a bird this coming Sunday, with James O'Neill in charge. Members of the club are to meet at the Gastineau Hotel a{ 12:30 p.m. Sunday and will proceed together on the field trip. All Gastineau Channel ' residents genuinely interested in the study of Alaskan birds are invited to join the clyb and take part in the trip Sunday: ‘ Railroaders Bow! Tonight Bowling matches at the Elks Club tonight are Conductors vs. Switch- men, Mail Clerks vs. Oilers, and Firemen vs. Telegraphers. man age with and golf bition to to arrive at middle- ~ MODES e MOMEN by Adelaide Kerr | ) THE 5LOUSED MOTIF The fashion werld calls this blcuse a variety of names—*“Balloon,” “Gibson Girl matter what it's dubbed, it’s a favorite this spring. fin'sh, Lenten Menus Bring Challenge MODERN HOT CROSS BUNS Every Cook Should Welcome ‘This version of the traditional Lenten feod is varied by che addition of Brazil nuts. By Mrs. ALE NDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Restrictions that Lenter observ- ances impose on meals are a chal- lenge to the cook. But the house- wife who prides herself on her table takes it in her siride. If she can't serve meat she makes a dish of creamed eggs brightened with green pepper, sprinkled with paprika. and gar- - nished with parsley. It pleases the minutes in a shallow buttered bak- ing dish. Add chopped pickles, chili sauce, browned mushrooms, cooked vege- tables, bits of fish, nuts or cheese to scrambled eggs—or spread any of them over the top of an omelet when you are ready to fold it over Select two one-pound slices of fish steak. Cover one slice with a thin layer of savory stuffing to which some chopped sweet pickles have been added. Cover with the leye and the palate and it fills the other slice and sprinkle with melt- What Is Your | News 1.Q.? o i men folks' stomachs as well as a steak would have. For another dinner it may be broiled mushrooms, biz round chunks of goodness perched on golden slices of toast. Sgueeze a little lemon juice on them ior tart- ness and you couldn’t ask for a bettter Lenten “meat.” | Censider The Cheeses The possibilities are not re- stricted by any means. There are many ‘combinations to be made with. macaroni or noodles as 'a base. cheese, ‘tomato sauce and vegetables for the variati There are so many possibilities for var- fety in just cheese itself. so many different flavors ‘and colors from mild cottage cheese and its aristo- cratic sister, cream cheese, to the pungent vigor of Roquefort or gor- gonzola ed butter and a little chilt sauce or catsup. Bake for fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Here is a recipe tuns: 1 yeast cake 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm 14 cup granulated sugdr 1, teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten 4 cups flour 1 teapsoon cinnamon 1y cup melted butter 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts Crumble yeast cake into a bowl Add milk and stir to dissolve yeast. for Hot 1938. 7 “Peasant.” No “Gaucho,” This cne is made of white acetate crepe with a soft dull Add sugar, salt and beaten egg. Mix flour with cinnamon and add half of this mixture to the first. Mix, then tir in rest of flour. Add melted but- ter and mix well. Turn cut on floured and knead until dough is mooth. Put in a howl. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in buik. Turn on floured board, knead in Brazil nuts until well distributed. Ferm into buns. Arrange on a greas- ed baking sheet. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Brush buns with egg vyolk, which has been diluted with water and bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F., until light brown. Remove from oven and cool. Make a cross on top of each bun with confectioners’ frosting, made by mixing confec- tioners’ sugar with enough water to make a thick, smooth paste. : — e MRS. LEWIS BROWN SURPRISED AT PARTY OF CLUB YESTERDAY board Surprising "Mrs. Lewis Brown of Thane, who hostess yesterday afterncon at a luncheon meeting of the Nimble Thimble Club held at her home, members of the club hon- ored Mrs: Brown at a shower. St. Patrick's Day decorations pro- vided the setting, and prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Richardson and Mrs. Dave Carlson Guests present were Mrs. Alfred Bonnett, Mrs. Bruce Holbrook, Mrs. Joha Furuness, Mrs. Norl Rich- ardson, Mrs. Dan Livie, Mrs. Frank Sunderland, Mrs. George Getchell, Mrs, O. J. Reiten, Mrs. Dave Carl- son, Mrs. Elmer Richardson, Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Ray Richardson, Mrs. Sam Schumaker, Mrs. Jack Messer, Mrs. J. Q. Adams, Mrs. Rogert Bai- ley, Mrs. Paul Ecklund, and Mrs. Glen Abraham. WELFARE BOARD TO BE IN SESSION UNTIL TUESDAY Members of the Board of Public Weifare were continuing their ses- sions teday in the office of Director William B. Kirk and it is expected they will be completed about next Tuesday, Mr. Kirk said. Survey of the work which has been done in the varions Divisions and outlining of program for the future is being taken up and will be submitted in report form at the conclusion of the sessions, he explained. “If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us.” —_————————— Nuts, too, are a sturdy means of o U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicin'ty, beginning at 4 p.m., March 17: Snow tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Snow tonight and Friday; Moderate to fresh southeast winds except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Yaku- fat: fresh to streng easterly winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchin- brook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weathet 1 pm. yest'y 29.22 40 45 SE 12 Pt. Cldy 4 a.m. today 29.35 35 12X SE 10 Cloudy Ncon today 29.32 37 67 SE 16 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Low:st 4am. 4a.m. Precip, 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 2ibrs. Weathel Atka 30 24 26 8 22 . pt.cudy Anchorage . 32 18 - = .03 Barrow -22 -30 -28 10 0 Clear Nome 6 -12 -12 4 T Pt. Cldy Bethel 2 -14 -4 4 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 18 -10 -10 0 z Clea Dawson 18 -10 -10 0 0 Clear St. Paul 16 6 6 16 02 Snow Dutch Harbor 34 | 22 22 12 16 Snow Kodiak 28 14 16 4 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 48 26 28 6 21 Cloudy Juneau 12 | 32 35 10 02 Cloudy Eitka 42 29 — - 21 Ketchikan . 42 . 32 32 8 20 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert 42 32 36 14 .10 Snow Edmonton 50 28 36 14 0 Cloudy Seattle 44 36 38 12 14 Pt. Cldy Portland 46 | 36 36 4 57 Cloudy San Francisgo ... 56 44 46 4 53 Cloudy New York 46 | 38 40 14 55 Cloudy Washing ton 46 44 46 — 13 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle, .(airport), cloudy, tempe :ature, 37; Blaine, partly cloudy; Victoria, partly cloudy, 35; Alert Bay, cloudy, 29; Bull Harbor, squally 34; Triple Island, sleeting: Langara Island, partly cloudy, 31; Prince Rupert, snowing, 34; Ketchikan, snjwing, 34; Craig, snowing, 32; Wran- gell, cloudy, 37; Petersburg, snowing, 33; Sitka., snowing, 35; Scap- s'ene Point, snowing, 32; Radioville, sncwing, 36; Hoonah, snowing, ¢4 Tenakee, cloudy, 42; Juneau, srow'ng, 32; Skagway, cloudy, 28; Cape Hinchinbrook, snowing, 31; S . Ehas, partly cloudy, 31; Cordova, snowing, 29; Chitina. cloudy, 20; M Carthy, partiv cloudy, 10; Anchor- age, snowing, 18; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, -10; Nenana, sing; Tan- ana, cloudy, -2; Hot Springs, cloudy, -5; Ruby. cloudy, 0; Nulato, cloudy, 1; Unalakleet, foggy, 5; Kaltag, foggy, 0; Flat, snowing, -12; Ohoga- mute, clear, -3. Juneau, March 18. — Sunrise, 6 10 a.m unset, 6:08 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure coverad Alaska, the northeast portion of the north Pacific Ocean, western and central Canada and the extreme nerthwestern United States this morning with one center of pressure of 28.60 inches at latitude 52 degre»s north, longitude 145 degrees west, and a secondary center of 29.28 inches at Fort Churchill, Canada. The barometer was high from California over the Pacific Ocean to the Ha- waiian Islands. Light snow occurred over the Aleutian Islands,” light rain and snow from Cordova alon3 the coast to northern British Co- lumbia and light rain from Vancouver Island to central Oregon dur- ing the last 24 hours. It was warm:r over the lower Kuskokwim Val- ley and upper southeastern Alaska this morning but cooier over most cther portions ‘of Alaska. MUSEUM OWNER WILL PARTY IS GIVEN TRADE MACHINE SHOP - BY MRS. VOLLERT FOR INDIAN CURIOS‘ Assembling guests for three tables | of bridge, Mrs. E. F. Vollert was 1 % hostess at the Vollert residence in Chief Black Eagle to his Indian ¢.o gty Street Apartments, Tues- friends who have admitted him muflay evening. their tribe, is offering for sale in | Mis. Virgii Farrell was winner of Alaska, through The Empire clas-| the first prize; Mrs. William Blan- sified columns, his machine shop | " .cona a’nd Mrs. L. Reinke and is hoping to get part payment | .oncoiation, A 8t. Patrick’s Day mo- in Indian relics. tif was followediyfior 3 L. C. Waynick, of Burton, Wash., Waynick, interested in the Am- erican Indian, his past, present % B e @ and future, desires to devote all of his time to the Block House Indian Museum he has built at Burton. Because he wants more Alaskan | Indian curios, he is offering his | | shop equipment for sale in Alaska_‘h e | & C.D. A. CARD PARTY | 1S TO BE TONIGHT| St. Patrick’s Day will be observed | tonight by the public card party scheduled by the Catholic Daught- ers of America to begin at 8 o’clock in the Parish Hall, where pinochle, bridge, and whist will be played during the evening. As a special event of the evening, Mrs. L. P. Dawes will give her orig- inal reading of “Irish Stew.” Re- freshments will be served and prizes awarded. TONIGHT | ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE it recipes. Every one kitchen-tested by MARIAN BELL. Hundreds have varying -Lenten - dishes. Add peas Th G gaid, “It's my favorite cook book.” Send for it today. Just use this nuts, almonds or l!m :‘”]v lto (k;e ()s r“y‘ v ! T A v i3 slip. Enclose 10c in stamps or coin—or send carton or label from any | savory sauce served with broccoli, o/ ¥ 8 Crescent product—or grocer’'s sales slip showing purchase of. any onions, celery, turnips, spinach or " DANCING AT 9'30 P' M‘ o Crecent product asparagus. Mix more nuts into Strea S =mmma y Each question counts 20; each part|jaqs and vegetables before. they : CRESCENT— (OFFEE BAKING POWDER of a two-part question, 10. A SCOre gro cooked. z . [ ] ) gy BLU]MNAGPLHNE of s;) 15“:11:'?0 :.oodb 4 Main Dish Suggestions DISTRESS YOU Wh not have a . SODA LAUNDRY STARCH. b g el Wt R & e soded Y Music by Wesley Barrett's v changes: ' : " e s g omn - : 2, When President Rooseveit g i DAN NODNAN—AlGSkG Represenkmve - e;;.r::n:ye:*c" 52;- Scoop out the centers of toma: new oil shampoo tint at i Royul Alcxskuns s 000,000 mere for unemplon "’ toes. Half fill them with a suvorz g o ik e A L2 A‘ P g stuffing of corn and top them witl r ~ Marian Bell relief, at what figure did he set yncooked eggs. Bake until the egEs A L B S g l FAVORS PUBLIC INVITED CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY S Wacion in Jmer o has AVE “sel” (About twenty min- The eauty aion o . Russia in recent years has tes.) # 6th and Dearborn, Seattle, Wash. ) St Shoribond Wi Avatid Bk 0 (;:“ Baitdbin or crated S ; ; R @ Please send me “CRESCENT CREATIONS." I enclose sharabiiin. Srae or fulaeh s i s et or o ANN' EARLY BARR 115 SECOND ST. | % 0 a cup and a half of white sauce, Owner-Operator . o % 7 Grescent carton o label, e Waikoss Lesh matoiod Yoss (4. fud slied. hard-cok Y o EUTNTA e Telephotie 723 Gentlemen $1.00—Ladies Free B aer's. hales Allp Bhow- : h‘ sl "md" a cup of cooked corn and half & OPEN EVENINGS »"mgocpmumha.se TR Eves. Address t oS or XPeHag cup of rice, noodles or macaroni ent. product, city. State.. ‘ Answers on page six. Bake the combination for fifteen #‘ ’ isassesssssssssaesana] | i