The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1927, Page 2

i HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"”—Froebel. Issued 40 Street, New by the N nal I 1y ten As ation, 8 West appearing “Because 1 Tell You To.” By ETHEL PETERSON | was about h and had com -tow: | he 1 the | As they got e spi those machines that hold pped in You depos ent his mo g d on of of and bal yellc push a ro as if by drops ou you be and ball of gur hand fascinating into your how to a child? The little chap it, erying me a penny; 1 right along b Perforce her but tearfully can't 1 have To which his brusquely, “I said, started the the boy wailing lustily beside Well, Mother didn't hav penny possibly ehe didn approve the gum habit fo small or she might been great h plish shopping and egain. But just think the days when you were a what would such a short denial as, “I No'!" have dons to your emotions? Wouldn't have felt injured and rebellious? Even now, with an adult cons ness, how do you react when som one makes a short, dogmatic ment, without proof, in refuts of your opinfon? It doesn't well,” does it? My mother pressed ushed towa plea glv want some gum akly son had to follow persisted, “Mama just ong | mother he across street her maybe of boys, in a her have get back back to child brusqu said ous invariably wh to n 1 lequate on her for her insistence something 1 did not “B: e 1 tell her that ended the ma many a scolding [ re ed because 1 sulked after wards. Bul to my ¢ ligh min¢ it did not seem a sufficient reason for having to do something that an a eason my doing id, “or nd want | | window rcturned Mother, walking | by | thority i kod. Now, I would apply | weh a | tha same arbitrary | other | daunz ri | g out of th car had few | child evidentlv, perhaps play that was going shopping | herself. Her brow clouded,| asked, “Why ,\ln!]\wl""} wondered, and then I heard, the word “arbitr and to atement aid wongh my contain the | bulary not then rd thought wa ed other mother on a street car the day. She ordered her little and sit ittin look th The alon to come by her wa quietly the i across pisle and people in it enjoyed being ing she and I too, Becauge 1 tell you to."” eemed to me reason the privately, th mother could give he was merely showing her au- | public. The little girl| reluctantly, all her pleas.| Tears fillod her brown | he cried softly wuntil} threatened to punizh they got home if ste| didn't “straighten up.” My sympathy was entirely the child. None of us like only q in ure gone eye and her mother her when to be| the the stronger less our can persor ities, we endure t.| Yol Why not, then, be reasonable with | the of children? Don’t deprive then | innocent pleasures for no real and if you have child has apprecia why not try to explain so that he wilt reason the a reasor | not ed understand? Children becoming under an rebellion they stor. while they are they will break away from discipline in adolescent lays. But éven the tiny ones are surprisingly logical, and while thy unfairness and arbitrari they appreciate justice and fairness quite as much. | are Increas | ingly and the up in their little restive restraint more ouls resent 1088 N n % Notices for this c.urch coiumn must be received by The Empire!Fifth and Main Streets. | waring, | son, family of the Oregon's chist of | | | | | i | tian Science Soclety of Juneau on The sub- not later than 10 o'clock Satur-|ject will be: “Soul.” day morning to guarantee change | of sermon top ote. i Northern Light Presbyterian 1 Church Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. Bible Scnool at 10 a. m Morning sermon at 11 o'clock Subject: “Herein Danger L The sermon will h> followed the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-| per. | A body. | Catholic Church | Fifth and Gold Streets. | 8:00 a. m.—Low Mass and -‘;l'l»} mon. General the ladies | 10:30 a Sermon. 7:30 p. diction. Communion for m m.—Rc and Bene- i Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Phone 5603 Holy Communion 8:00 a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon at i1:00 a. m. rening service Dean. at Douglas. | Baemrrecti:m Lutheran Church REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Sunday services: 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.! Subject: “Christian Stewardship.” 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject, “Seekers of Truth.” You are welcome to attend these services and worship with the congregation. Come and bring a friend with you Methodist Episcopal Church "~ Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Junior Church. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: “God's Power Made Perfect in Our Weak- ness.” 8:00 p. m.—Sermon: Our Counsellor.” All are invited to attend. “Jesus: 4 —m Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m. in the Church of Chis- *lafternoons from z:30 to 4. | |the reading room. by | & Sunday School Wednesday, § monial meeting. i Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room fs open to the public Wednesday at 15 p 10:00 a. m.| m.—Testi~ | The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit | Assembly of God Mission (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) i Pagtor. ! Wor- Morning 12:16 p 800 p m m Lord’s Bible School. Evening Wor The Supper the Sunday of each month. Mid-week services évery Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. v first Low Mass and e e s P G e e NowruesN Licur PrespYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. O. A. StiLLmay, Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL AT WIth) o the ‘wiptér Wiid | | called for again for constractior {ordered peremptorily to do things, | o | {of the Temple {n“the spring, | and S a any y Julius Johanson, arrived in Junéan | at noon today with a largé assort ship | | BST, Presbyterian Native Chmrch '[ HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. | 10:30 a. m ‘ 11:30 a. m | 7:00 p. w week prayer A cord all to Morning Service Bible School Wednesday—Mid service. al welcome Is given tend these services. TEMPLE BIDS ARE REJECTED asonic Committee Con- siders Figures Too High N(‘\V Bi(ls B(‘ /\SI(C({ All local and Seattle bids' for the comstruction of the proposed new Masonic Temple were re- jected by the committee | it, according to M, 8. Whit-} retary of the Alagkan Temple Action was taken following the advices of Harlan Thomas, archi- tect, who said, that bids at this sec Masonic THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Wemenw lime— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m.t cday Noon Stations— Nome Bethel Tanana Bag Dutch Kodiak [ Cordova 2 Juncau IKetchikan Frince Edmonton Scattle Portland 70 San time of the year are several thou-| ¥ sand dollars higher than the five Seattle bids and one local| they | £ would have been last spring. Off ; bid discussed by the committee | * that of G. E. Kralise wag lawest but was above ‘the amouft ‘the) Juneau lodge figured the con- struction’ would cogt. " Nothing definite is expecied ‘tof wiatter "unfir late} | develop on' the bids "wiil ‘he MOTORSHIP"OREGON, / | IS IN PORT TODAY! The motorsnip’ Oregon, Capt ment of freight for channel poris Before coming here the ghlp dis- charged 50 tons of Utah cbal and tons of merchandise at Dou For local docks fha ship Has the following: Admifal Line'whar’, 16 tons; Quist Cold Slurnge. 21 tons; Alaska Juneau; 17 tots of galvanized pipe and 50,000 feet of lumber. y Round trip passengers on ' tha include Mrs. 'Jack Gilbert, ad of the Alaskd 'Consoliddted Canneries, and daughter; Mrs. Jack Salmon, Miss Evelyn Mam Mrs, Byron Gawliey and engineer; Mrs. Don Gawley, wife the third asgistant engineer, and Mrs. Bingman, Seattle. From here the ship will go to Tenakee, Pyhus Bay, Chomley and then to Ketchikan on the way back | to Seattle. e 2 Men Arrested as U. 8. Girl Is Sought In Czecho-Slovakia PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug 13.—Detectives are seeking to ua- ravel the mystery of the digap- pearance “of an American girl Margit Voerdesmart of New' York. John Michalko prominent in Czecho-Slovakian political circles, and his friend and physician . Dy Klepetar have been arrested on suspicion of murder. It is charged by the police that Michalko weént through a bogug form of marriage with Miss Voer. desmart last year, after whicy she, Michalko and Klepetar left for Paris. Since then, according to authorities, nothing has bemm heard of her. y On being arrested, the denied the charge 'of murder. R mey > e . e THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG: MOST UP-TO-DATE_ANI) BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. 10 0'CLOCK A. M. SERMON AT 11 0'CLOCK. Subject: “Herein Danger Lies.” The Sermen will be followed by the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. No Evening Seryice. A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYBODY The daintiest of clothing can be handled on your basement floor without fear of soiling if your furnace is with our automatic oil burner. No Dirt! No Dust! Nm HARRI MACHINE SHOP PLUMBING HEATING high in the outhern terior. Temperatures changes have been slight abov less, What's fashionabic? Look here daily for the answer. This series of photos of rew creations in the wardrobes of notable women—stage and screen stars, society leaders and other prominent persons |V ~—tell authoritatively what the mode is. By MARIE MUNNEUX, International Illustrated News Fashion Authority. A ‘woman of taste, viewing th fashion parade, observed \ modern Eve seems to have ¢ P New - Soleil velour is but one “I{e:fi o’:‘:l‘::l::: :l:;j‘; felt. We've just re- letel features in a col $irmioTIn i es ts m Blebid o via. dhent exquisite new New shipment of French Felts and Velours—all new shades Seattle, m., covered The mer Take new low, nocence The w the The neck white line silver all crystal bead s het This | New Coats In Camel’s Hair, Tweed and other New Fabric New Plaids and other lustrious new weave smart long haired Fur Collars, imphasizing the uneven hemline, the side drape and rhinestone trimmings—in lovely heavy satin— awny SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U, S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds LOCAL DATA Barom. Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.02 53 91 S 10 30.12 51 99 8 2 30.19 54 28 Ll 4 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS SRDAY TODAY Highest 8 a.m Weather Rain Misting today Misting 8 a.m Weathep Pt. Cldy Cldy 60 Cldy 70 g ) 5 Clear 3 pm 8a. m temp.__temp. G4 62 Rain Cldy Cldy Rain Misting Cldy aul 48 Harbor 66 54 62 Rupert.. 70 80 Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy 60 6 0 54 0 Lets than 10 wles Francisco 62 wu Prince Kupeit, Hdmonton at 4 a. m. and 4 Observations at Ju Portland and San Fraacisco are made Juneau time. NOTE: The remains low ncar the Alaska Alaska, British Columbia and the ecean Moderate rains b fallen in western fair weather prevails over most of the pressure Southeastern southwestward Alaska and and to and In Peninsula ve SHOWING INTEREST IN JOBS femininity Sum heir innocence stanc the I 8 instan 'n m».l:lh 5 Houlail i evening gown shown in the | o 00 BT photo. Though it is slee A P and the backs is cut rather | P UECU C it gives the effect making the and charm Dorotliy Mideaades mnnul vaeation ted the United oner’s office v n port expre thad eternal the in TOURISTS charm of present or f in taeir young jobs ladies office are the employed recording Wash.. who trip on during their when they vis- States Commi rile the steamer day round motion plc creation feature The fternoon : sreat interest appliqued hiy of record The pleasing e Bl (s Misses Vi houtfar enking, Belle Jenkin Miss Pauline mployed on the new Mortesano, g0 mak line skirt end in tulle m ng us in point is heightened by The fitted cloth the bodice- is Of | pary Baster lame beaded in an over pattern in silver anl iy an American design PSR couldn't do better! Ol1d papegs for gale at mp! giummlmmmnu|mm|muuunumuliniu|||nmnmumum|'||mmummmuumlmml'uum|nmuum'mm§ ! T I} Fall Goods FIRST SHOWING OF FALL GOODS I . il I AR | z es 10 to 46. $29.50 to $69.50 NEW DRESSES all new Fall shades—Sizes 16 to 46. $16.75 to $29.50 e, and yon’n be y to glimpse the $3.50 to $6.75 at Low Prices Juneauw-Young Hardiware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. (“Ll('ll one llll I'I'IIHS(‘J. RHODES CAFE You save a Dollar on A et it D, N YOU NEED A CARPENTER Phone 103 or see ‘ QUILDING I.AII\I}]HFPK[(BOM CONTRACTING I Work by Hour, Day or Week FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PACKERS and PROVISIONERS HOME OF MAYFLOWER BUTTER AND EGGS DELICIOUS HAMS AND BACONS “QUALITY MEATS” PHONE 38 e e Ty FINE FAMILY FUEL for th wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver ‘you at your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have Wouldn't ‘ask you to do this if it cost more. It doesn't. Tt really, ¢osts less and ‘the trial will prove It We carry a full ine of Feeds. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 MODERN DEMAND BANKING BY MAIL MEETS A % ! Because it is a safe, sure service at small cost and is a time and worry saver supreme. It is a positive luxury and is within the reach of all—except in the comparatively few tran- sactions where personal presence is imperative, One trial will prove its advantages. First National Bank “There is no Substitute for Safety” HEATING REPAIRING SANITARY PLUMBING All Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST 17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505, Shop rear Harris Hardware Co. Sufferin’ Fingers! Why peck and hammer on a hard riding old typewriter? Trade in the old wreck and get a BRAND NEW CORONA. Would you like its trade-in value? PHONE 79 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up, Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. - Ray il Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per