The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 2

\\\\ caurch corumn must be received by The Empir not later than 10 o’clock 8 day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 5603 Holy Communion 8:00 a. m Morning Prayer and Sermor 41:00 a. m. Sunday School 1 Evening service at Douglas. Notices for Northern Liéhf VPrcsbythrisn [ Churec! | P i | L - Corner, Fourth. and Franklin § REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject of the Sermon: “A Mo Uncomfortable Bed.” Specia Music by the Choir. Bible School at 12:30 o'clock The evening scrvice will be a special service for the Rebekah Lodge. A special invitation is extended to all members of the 0dd Fellows and Rebekah lodges. | There will be special music by the Choir, Leslie White will sing a solo. Subject of the Sermon: “A Pracical Religion.” ' The pub- lic is invited. A warm welcome for body. every- ‘f Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Sireet: 6:00 a. m-—Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel. 8:00 a. m.—Low Mass, Sermon and General Communion for the young ladies and young men. 10:30 a. m-— hgn Mass Sermon. 1:30 'p. m 7:30 p. and Benediction Sacrament. —Sunday School. — Rosary, Sermon of the Blessed hlnfiection Lutheran : Church AR o dut 4 T TR Corner and Main REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, P Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning wor Subject, “Serving Two Master ip “lcHAs. ¢ and| il il 12:15 p, £ ay School. $:00 p worship. ubject p You are welcame to j regation in the worship ices. Come and bring end with you. Methodist Episcopal Church | "7 Fourth ana scward Strects REV. R. A. GAILE 10:00 a. School “Saved $:00 p. m.—Sermon: “Seek ¢ the Lord."” All are cordially invited. Christian Science Church _[“ Sunday services will be held at 1 m .in the Church of Chris- ian Science Society ‘of Juneau on | Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- 'ject| will be, “Reality.” | Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m.~Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church’ building. This room is lopen to ‘the public Wednesday | afternbons trom z:50 to 4. The public is cordially invited {to attend these services and visit the reading room. Assembly of God el Pentecostal Assembly) . 207 Seward Street PERSONEUS, Pastor Supday services: 11:00 a. ship. | 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. | 8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the first | Sunday of cach month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. | P :eshyurian Native Church ’ {HARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 m.—Wednesday—Mid- week prayer service. | A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services. FANNIE ‘WARD. TELLS RULES LONDON, Sept, 24.—It was mn1 and not woman who nearly mob bed “Grandma” Fannie Ward when she gave her first talk in London on how to keep young. Womea were at the lecture, of course, but men outnumbered the fair listeners nearly two to one. Many of the men who were passed mid- dle-age made numerous jottings in notebooks of Miss Ward's recip» for youth. The 60 years oln actress talked a good deal about keeping an even frame of mind and cautioned against losing one's temper. “Keep smiling, and never frown,” she laughed. “Just bear in | mind that it takes only 35 minutes to bring a smile, but 65 to make a frown. “And remember, toe, that in terest “in life is the keynote to| the melody of youth." Miss Ward said because she was a grandmotlier she had been criticized for returning to th: stage. “I have not come back to the stage as a vaudevilly artist she explained, “to tell yon how it is 1 am still young." No person mneeds moat after reaching the age of Miss Ward sald. She advised everybody t) study, this diet. “Don’t muich too much white bread and butter—munch green salads instead.” As to fads Mis: ‘Ward declared: “I don’t believe in all these new treatments such a3 monkey glands.” When -LONDON FOR KEEPING YOUNG 1 i crowded around In such fiumbs y to get a good look at her that the | Miss Ward was compelled to flee loc(]nr- was concludol the men |for safety. ST. BERNARD MONKS DIM BEACON TO FOIL SMUGGLERS ALPINE PASS g MARTPIGNY, Swezerlane, Sept 24.~-THe light on Saint Bernard famous’hospice has been dimmed. t the cloister have been smugglers who on stormy the great St. iween Switzerland and Ita {the light was brightly is one of t of the but om the out-of-the way the pass. trei | nightal Bernard made :» thousand-year-o'«. it is mo lomger| cogs, since the days of Julius Caesar, and the monks of St. Bernard who are pled to devote a part of their MMy saving Aipive travellers g the sn) have hecome as w ¥ Lnowa as the pass it The uiinu | £Lrap on lirst aid kits asd go out {into the night to save any persor | caught in the whirl of snow whiciy covers everything in its path. Witl bem always go their St. Bernard who get their name frowa the rescue hospice. When Napoleon led an army m,—Morning Wor-| NEXT THURSDAY Baby Show to Be Held— Auxiliary in_Charge of Aftcrnoog Program Ladies’ Day at the: Sixth .An- nual Southeastern Alaska Fair is he Thursday, Secptember 29, lar't-mtlillrz to an announcement made today by Mrs. Dave Houzel, ¢ccretary of the Ladies Auxiliary Department. During the afternoon there will be a baby show, with prizes offe: ted for the best pair of twins, and for the best baby of twelve months or under. A girls bieycle 1ace with two divisions, classified cording to age, will be held on to MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24. Chinese -soldiers, thinking' an American typewriter to be an instrument of .war, theaten- i ed to bombard a’ boarding school, conducted..by. American missionaries, Mrs. Anpa Sal- ' quist, reports in a letter. to | Minnesota,. Haptist headquar- tors. Mys. Salquist was in_ the midst of (Ixhd#; at Yachowfu, West China. The school was | between .the Invading army and a: town under bombard- | ment. Chinese soldiets reach- ' ed the institution and startod { searching It. i “I finally persuaded them | | that we were peaceful mis- | sionaries,” Mrs, Salquist wrote, “and they left after I proved to them that my typewriter was not, some deadly gun.” { | | | il i i | [ Ladies’ Day. Saturday, a childs’ pageant, in charge of the Ladies’ Auxillary will, be held, with the children parading with their toys and pets. This year the pageant will be Feld in the fair building, whereat formerly it was' held on Front Street. In the afternoon a boys’ bicycic race will be held, with prizes and classes as in the girls' race. Entrants of exhibits in the flora! department may be made after 9 4. m. Tuesday in the fair building. and those entering in this sectio: lbave the privilege of arranging their own exhibits. All home cook ing exhibits ‘will be received at roon Wednesday. During the time the fair is be iIng held a rest 'room with a nurs? iu charge will be kept open by the Ladies’ ‘Auxiliary, Mrs. Housel said, and all children up to two years of age will be received and cared for there. The Ladies’ Auxiliary is m charge of all of the Fair's after- noon entertainments and has beea working for some time on their programs, declared Mrs. Housel. TwHo's WHo i AND WHERE L Wallis. George, president and general manager of the Juneau Cold Storage, who has been out- side for a week on business, is returning on the Yukon ‘whiciv salled from Seattle today. Charles Williams, Hawk Inlet mining man, is a passenger for Juneau on the Yukon, G. H. Skinner and Harry Brown of the Alaska Road Commission,| returned this morning on the Vir- iginia IV from a ten day hunting trip in the country near Icy Straits. | ——————— ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. L. Karsten and Mrs L. B. pital ment today for medical treat- —_——————— MRS. MAGIDS START N. Y. TRIP. IN AIRPLANE Mrs. Sam Magids, wife of one| o' the leading merchants and fur traders of the North with head: quarters at Deering, recently ar- 'rived’ at Fairbanks via airplanc on her way to New York on ac- count of an infection of her ear. | The trip from Deering to Fair banks was made in two flights one night having been spent at TLuby, due to heavy gales. Pilot Noel Wein -made the trip from| Fairbanks ‘to ‘Deering on the Are, | tic, in response to a telegraphic request from Mr. Magids, in one flight. Mrs. Magids was accompanied {on her flight with her dog Winky, son of the police dog present’d to her by Capt. Roald Amurdsen [, rm sets in thay | Gaby are in the St. Ann's Hos-|' U. S. PUBLIC SURVEY BREAKS DUPONT CAMP Camp was broken yesterday a. Dupont where E. C. Guerin, Cad astral Engineer in charge of the United States Public ' Sarvey - of fice, and six ‘men have been work- ing for the. last month completing the - elimination survey of Ju- nean from’ the 'Tongass National Forest. While there are one or twc peaks still to be climbed, the ¢limination survey, which has oc cupled the men since early . last June is. practically finished, ac cording to Mr.. Guerin, Helping Mr. Guerin in. the work wer>: W. A. Anderson, foreman, Walt:" B. Butts, Bud Dodson, Herbert Kicker, Gus Nelson, and James Connors. ¢t REBE! Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will meet at I. 0. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 25 to at- end services at the Presbyterian Church. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. — v Goldstein’s Emporium will: be closed all day Tuesday, Sept. 27th on account ' of Jewish holiday. —adv. o o il _—_(?dn You GUESS? L DEPENDABLE DELCO-LIGHT NOW Do not deprive yourself any longer of thié many benefits of -electric light and power. Del- co-Light will provide these for you and the cost is exception-}. ally smalli A time-payment plan -has been arranged for your convenience. Let us ex- plain it. Telephone, write or 2all GASTINEAU ELECTRIC CO. RO R Non'rm;;n._,‘ h_cu-r Pltsn'l;zm "Cnvfit;u Rev. O. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. 5% folks Bint ever 'lived I'| 0GDEN, ot basatpe I DEMOCRATS OF Bov M | Naticnat Committeeman of Utah. 8 £ H & B picdging support to “policies and ate N. Y. Governor (Conunuca trom,Page One.) | PERFECT ORGANIZATION Utah, Sept. 24.—The delegates to the Western States Demoecratic Conference perfected la permanent organization President Association of Mountain = and Pacifi~ States.” The name was suggest- ed by W. H. Maloney, former Mayor of Butte, who made the | for Rocky |National Convention in 1924, when he said, in seconding the nomination of Gov. Smith, *‘Me, i too.” The Conference adjourned this afternoon to meet again and with invitation to hold the next conference ecither at Denver or | Butte, eph Maloney of Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, delivered an impassioned plea for ‘unified support'of Gov. Smith. . He declared that Gov, Smith " is the only man in the Democratic Party who will ap- peal ‘to the independent voters of the country and rally the support. of Democratic thinkers. He said the Prohibition Issue is settled, {Democratic Western Con-! H : i| ference Votes to Nomin- today | by adopting the name, “Al Smith, shertest speech in the D(‘m"(‘l’fl“C| Will Meet Again i Just before closing, Jos-j lor it it 1s not the drys “‘should 'fllert Sheriffs: and Judges who wi'l enforce the law.” Act on the Tariff The conferamee adopted a tariff resolution drafted by John M. | Doyle of Sal: Lake, Democratic candidates best calculated to pro- mote equal and exact justice tc all and special - privileges to none,” and charged that the Re- \mnulnrm_rcrL {E. T. MEREDITH LITTLE ENCO | WASHINGTON, Sept. i though Edwin T. Meredith, of Towa., fcrmer Secretary of Agri- culture, has been in Washington for two days, there has been ne¢ concrete move toward calling a iconference of Democrats to op- pose the nomination of Gov. Al Smith as Meredith had suggested recently. He declared here today that it seemed impracticable to attempt to defeat Gov. Smith by placing favorite gons in the race Mr Meredith ‘urges the nom ination of a dry Progressive can ‘lidate. Y TING AGEMENT _—————— ROGERS DUE SUNDAY Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt the south sometime tomorrow right with 225 tons of freight for Juneau. The steamer should hav: five dpys' mail, as the last boat feaching hers from Seattle left there five days ‘efore ‘the Al miral ‘Rogers. ' 1" e — Goldstelp’s Hifiporium’ will be closed all day Tuesday, Sept 27t (on,_account. of Jewish holiday v. SOUR~—Cream of Chigken Roast Chicken, Dressing | Green Peas Mashed Potatoes i Asparagus Tin Sl.!ud Apple Pie (checse) Coffee Roast Pork, Apple Sauce cmg;::madnggm e Mixed Pickles Fruit Devil Cake Tea $1.00 PLATE—FAMILY STYLE 5t 7 ' BERGMANN Dining Room NEW MéadeBéOO[i Just Received In Silk, Velvet and shapes — beautif: novel cuttings and beautiful hats. Velour in soft ctush ully embroidered — tucking finish these Valued up to 13.50 Specially Priced 6.75 to 9.75 ¥ ¢ publican tariff protects KEastern|, 24 —Al-| e Harry Allen, is due in' port from |~—— 5 PAPERS Fireproof Shingles Roofing Pitch . and Preservatives Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 CORONA STANDARD KEYBOARD TYPEWRITER J. B. BURFORE & CO. Phone 103 or AL LUNDSTROM BUILDING——REMODELING——CONTRACTING H Work by Hour, Day or Week. WHEN HAVE YOU TRIED FRYE’S BABY BEEF? IF NOT—WHY NOT?_ FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise h. to order their- coal and kiNdiing here. Have us deliver you at your address and note how' ‘much better heat and cleaner fires you have. : Ve ‘Wouldn't ask you to do this if it cost more. It doesn't. It really costs’ less and _the trial. will prove it. We carry a full ine of. Feeils. D. B. FEMMER oo Even a single-track mind must have safety signals - 7 Merely because it is to their advantage to do so. If men who are sucoessful think banks are useful— and they all do—wouldn’t it be reasomable to suppose they can be helpful te all classes? PEP Couldn’t you use us? First National Bank “Thery s 20, Substiate for, Sality” Al -;.&.‘-__.~,“-~.--v;~-“~_.‘~w~« YOU NEED AA,_(_:ARfiP'tN’EER 5 learned that smuz-| fhrough the St. Bernard pass in! £’ tobacco, silks and nmlxson it was only a brltll:‘ pm"! § mot only used theToday it is traversed by hundred' ‘gulde, but also attempi | of persons daily. in the worst weather, R if a storm suddenly T e tho Kindly oden | HAS TONSILS REMOVED Leota Harris, daughter of Fred onastery wou.d 3 % Harrls, underwent an operation M & gatewav|for removal of her tonsils at the and Italy[St. Aan’s Hospita! this morning. e