Douglas Island news., 1904-03-30

 the South tomorrow, Thursday even ing.
 Miss Fannie Penglase, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is recover. ing.
 It is considered very good form, in Juneau, to keep a Chinese servant in the kitchen.
 Henry Berry came back from the Sound last week, looking almost as we'll and strong as ever.
 Jeweler Kemmis came down town from the hospital Monday and is get ting ready to open up his store.
 Mir. P. H. Fox, the Second street merchant, has added cash system to the beauties of his establishment.
 MT. John Raymond is setting right eous example by giving his E street cottages new spring dress of paint.
 J. Elliott, J, Mcclure, J. Leblanc, G. Lupie. T. Bokowier and John Martin were Douglas arrivals on the Seattle.
 An exchange calls Eddie Russell, of the Juneau Dispatch, Judge Browns Monkey" And is that what he keeps him for.
 Through an oversight, we failed to announce, last week, the arrival of fine Il pound girl at the home of MT. John Egan, on the Dist inst.
 All of the members of Aurora En- canpment No. l, are cordially invited to meet at Odd Fellows Hall, on Satur- day night, April ?. Business of import ance.
 MT. Ed. Belden went South on the Dolphin for a short visit on the Sound. The familiar face of Mr. Walter Gould is seen at Mayor Bach's store during Mr. Belden's absence.
 An enthusiastic Ladies Aid Society was organized at the M. E. Parsonage last Thursday. Mrs. WalterSdorph was elected president, and Mrs. lille secretary and treasurer.
 Mir. Chas. w. Erickson came up from Peters burg on the Seattle, Mir. Brick son has sold out his business at the head of the Narrows and will probably locate on Gastineaux channel.
 The Lantern Trip in Korea and Japan at the Natatorium next Tuesday night promises to be entertaining and in- structivo. These countries are mention ed at present in almost every issue of every periodical.
 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran ser vices every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday School at 10:3O d. m. Week service every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All in the Finn hall. All Scan dinaviaus are cordially invited,
 Mir. Kazis Krauczunas, who holds the position of inspector in the U. s. I'm, migration Service, was visitor in Douglas last Monday morning. MT, K. is not near so difficult as his name would seem to indicate, in fact he is a very pleasant gentleman.
 Carl Lee, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Haquist, was baptised at the home of his parents, Sunday, Rev. Thomas Coyle, of the Congregational church, officiating. A company of friends from this city and Juneau were present to offer congratulations.
 E.H. Volchard and Mrs. P. M. Van deraeghen were united in the bonds of matrimony by Capt. Nicholson of the Seattle, just before reaching the Taku, on the last trip up. Had it not been leap year, they might have stood it to wait until they reached Juneau.
 The play "Confusion" as presented at Natatorium Hall on last Wednesday evening by the Juneau Histrionic Club, was we'll worthy of larger patronage than it received. MT. George T. Snow, as Uncle Josh Nervy, entered into the spirit of the piece with his old time enthusiasm and kept the fun going. He is never drag. His work is always quick and snappy. The other members of the company also merited praise, perhaps more so in the case of those who might be termed amateurs. The musical selections by the Misses Mor- gan were much enjoyed.
 "Are all souls immortal, or are the wicked finally annihilated," is the subiect of the Easter sermon at the