The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
CARNIVAL NIGHT BIG EVENT FOR
 WOMAN'S CLUB
Novel Entertainment Given by New Members of
 Organization

SdtIllldl IllSnJ, COIlCSlNSu dllu CHI = Iied out to the most minute detail, by the new members of the Juneau Womens Club, was featured last night in the annual meeting which new members sponsor with the old CT members as guests of honor, and proved to be one of the most suc- cessful of the series of social meet ings that has been given this year.
 For, from the cleyerly designed invitations, mailed to club mem bers early in the week, to the last crumb of the hot hamburger sand wiches-cooked while you wait--it was a gala occasion and possessed the real carnival spirit. The saw dust covered arena at the Luther an Church parlors, and the large room gay with streamers of ribbon confetti and giant colored balloons, achieved the proper atmosphere for the occasion, and the program rem dered under the auspices of the new members left nothing to be desired.
 s Taku Boys Appear
 Featured on this program was the Taku Boys in their first public appearance, under the auspices of their director, Mrs. Catherine Me- Kinnon, who delighted the large group present with some splendid unison recitation work. This group of boys was organized last fall by Mrs. McKinnon and is doing some excellent community service, under her direction, and their work last night showed the excellence of their and the hard work they had put in.
 Misses Lenore and Jean Ander- son delighted the crowd with an excellently rendered musical skit, Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More and responded with a pleas ing encore, and Miss Martha Harris gave xylophone solo, with Miss Katherine Torgelson at the piano, that was particularly enjoyed.
 A most laughable number on the program, and one which brought rounds of applause from the de- lighted audience was a black-face skit given by Mrs. G. V. Goss and Mrs. Rodney Darnell. Mrs. Goss in the role of nanny, wheeled her squalling offspring in a rickety peranlbulator, and sang a negro lul- laby gas she hushed the irate infant into slum Der. She likewise re- sponded with a delightful encore.
 An added attraction and one that claimed the interest of both hos tesses and guests was the presence of real honest-to-goodness for tune teller, Mrs. s. Rosenburg, who presided in an elaborately decorat- ed booth, and read palms for all corners throughout the evening.
 Giving an added touch of humor to the occasion were the costumes worn by the hostess committee. In addition to the two black-face characters, there were other inter esting and delightful costumes Mrs. Neil l.. Heard, as a Gibson girl with high pompadour and wasp waist, Mrs. E. N. Richardson as the belle of the nineties, Mrs. Charles Bloxham as Sis Hopkins, Mrs. McKinnon as gypsy fortune teller, all sustained their parts throughout the evening and added many a laugh to the occasion. Mrs. Walter White, as the peanut vendor was popular addition to the com mittee, and was kept busy through out the evening, passing bright colored bags of her wares about.
 The carnival closed at a late hour with the serving of hot hamburger. ham and weiner sandwiches, with ice cream cones and delicious coffee which was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were present
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