The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 2

o HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. 8§ West ten Associa Issued by the National Kinder 40 Street, New York City weekly in our columns. These articles are appearing Fun at Home” ALICE CROWELL HOFFMAN cking game ed out of it quite space up “Mother will be glad ) ha they finished the ro! us all come indoc 1d finisn | which they had sta announced a small| doors. They could sudden heavy as well in the the game,” boy when a rain, replacing the gentle drizzle,|there as in the yard. There was interrupted fun of the happy [Tothing that needed to be take: group. are of and no chances of getting Joyfully the ho balf a dozen live-w es du E found time to 1 W noon Mothe the kitchen where busily engaged with the iron ip and enjoy the fun. Nor did | Seeing the crowded cond (| she come empty-handed. Once the kitchen one of the boys, be-|she brought wonderful animal cause of his own experience at|cookies which went around th group several times; later iced lemonade with s juice to make it “nice and home under like ci wished for a moment that he had not come in. His doubts regard ing their welcoine, however, wer cumstan quickly dispelled by the cheery | the ironing was finished greeting which Billy’s mother had|she brought her mending anl for the group. od for a while. Seating ha:- ) If in an old rocked which stool in the attic,” said Mother enthusi-| by the window, she was an inter- wstically. “I'm so glad, Billy, that | ested and sympathetic audience you bro; a lot boys in to|for the “stunts” in which the ya- enjoy a rainy day in the attic|rious members of the group ex- with you." celled. She did not try to help The little boy who had tempo-| with the play nor even to direct rary misgivinzs on entering the| it busy kitchen counld hardly believe “What a fine time you boyss his ears. Glad that Billy | have given me,” she said as she ht a lot of hoys in” on a|rose to go down to get suppe:. s|“You've kept me so interested alr every pair of [ while I was darning these stock- hoes ca s of mud. How | in that 1 can scarcely believe | different what would have | they are all finished.” happened at his own home under “Say, Billy,” said the lad wbo like circumstances! had had doubts regardinmg ther And such a wonderful time os|welcome, “isn’t it great to be able those hoys had in that attic! Firsi|to have so much fun at home!" “What a fine chance to play “br rainy day when the Kkitch \ \\ W jurc \& Notices tor tnis caurch corumn The Lord’s Supper the first must be recelved by The Empire|Sunday of cach month. not later than 10 o'clock Satur-| Mid-week services every Tues day morning to guarantee change|day and Friday at 8 p. m. of sermon topics, ete. | L Christian Science Ch ch | . e 8 y services a at Fourth ana sewgyd Strec {11 A 'm .in the Church of Chris-| REV. R. A. (;,\nj{v. Pastor. |tian Science Sostety of Junean on 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. |Fifth and Main Streets. The sub-| 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: “God’s|ject will be: “Sacrament.” ymise.” | sunday Schoo! at 12:15 p. m. 0 p. m-—Sermon: “()Imrl-: Wedne: 8:15 p. m.—Testi jence.” | monial meeting. All are cordially invited Christian Science Reading Room —_— |in church building. This room i | Methodist Enlsco];aféhurcnl | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1928. e Upper left: Young Jale.Schaefer, Upper center: Young Bobby Wal liour and Bobby Waltliour, Sr. Upper . Unternational Ne Like father, like son! . And, in sportdom, the two most famous proofs of that saying Schaefer, tutored by his father, once a titlist, set out on his ! Later on he lost it, but he’s staging a come-back that may well bri Bobby Walthour has the flying feet of his illus 0Old Bob Fitzsimmons once thought he could keep the heavyw tle. Young Bob had the heart and the punch, but he lacked somet gincering, and declares he doesn’t give a hoot about baseball. And, game, either! Some Famous Ai!fleim" Sansg Are Chins of Old Block e RRR—————— R s Lower left: Jake Schaefer, Sr. right strious dad when it comes to pushing the pedals. six-day grind at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., but it's expected that he'll be in shape for the big race at C One boy who is NOT following his father's footsteps is Christy Mathewson, Jr. B B T O R IS ST s 7088 i SRS 0 T TR SR 5O Youns Fob Fitzslmmons and O:d Pob. lathev.son and ‘the immortal “Big Si Lower right: Young wsreel) are Bobby Walthour, Jr.,, and J own and captured the 18.2 bil ng him the crown again. ke Schaefer, Jr. ard championship of the world. Injuries kept him out of the icago. eight championship in the family by sending Bob, Jr. out to bat- hing or other and just couldn’t scem to make the grade. This youngster has gone in for electrical en- strangely enough, Ty Cobb, Jr., deesn’'t take to the diamond Lottery Is Big Aid To Cuba’s Finances| . HAVANA, Jan. 7—Is the na- tional lottery Cuba'’s curse or will it be her salvation? President Macharo was elected on a platform that promised to abolis the lottery when the 7. nar condition of the island permittgdy Today there are muny' who say that if the lottery con-| tinues in operation Cuba's linnn.! NO WONDER ALL L cial condition will never improve sufficiently to permit of its aboli-) tion, | The lottery is one of ‘Spain's! legacies to Cuba. It was sup- pressed for a time, bat now it it [ Resurrection Lutheran it open to the public Wednesda afternoons from 2:30 to 4. | Church The public is cordially invited | ey R T | to attend these services and v tf Corner ot ‘1htid an? the reading room. | REV. HARRY R. ALL Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. i Presl;yterian Native Church | | Subject: “Wide Awake Chris-| JARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worker | tians: 10:30 a. m.~—Morning Service | 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. | 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship.| 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday Subject: “The Wise Man of To-|week prayer service Nijdd da A cordial welcome is given ta ou cannot afford to neglect|all to attend these seryiees. your devotion and worship to God. There is a message for you at the churth s ¢ tomorrow Bullfighter h'm-g, 3 which will do you good. Come H and bring a friend Loses Mexico Offer PG N i Rl a - | MADRID, Spain, Jan Belus { Holy Trinity Cathedral | ftossed by a bull during nis last “ CHARLES E. RICE, De; gl bl Phone 5603 Ju‘;‘- Be Sunday services: bulliight ] Holy Communion §:00 a. m. [cash to say nothizg of o (Lot Morning Prayer and Sermon, and sundry physical wound 11:00 o'clock. The money was to con Sunday School, Evening service 30. at Douglas. from car — s his town Tllorthem Light Presbyterian | |from his injuries. Church | | convalescence he Ry v A 5t ¢ q Gorner Feorth and Franklin Sts. | "ahY hundreds of tele REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. oo o3 Morning sermon at 11 . m.|!ns and Fran Subject: “The True Value of affrom leading per e Belmonte s a wealthy B St aains, man, who possesses much proper- Evening service at 7:30 o'elock. | tY it Andalucia, whither he in- A warm welcome for every- tends soon to go in order to com. plete his cure. He usually passes atters in Spai. body. his time there training the young % 3 s calves among his large herd of I Catholic Church I | tighting bulls, which he sells 1o — 4% the managers of bulltights wil Fifth and Gold Streets. over Spain 6:00 a. m.—Mass in the Hos- s ital Chapel. - o ) P00 o m. — Low Mass ana|Scientist Assigned Sermon, General Communion for To Look Over Horses the ladies. Sy 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and PARIS, Ja Sermon. chiefs who are proverbially 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. posed to detail bakers as shoe- 7:30 p. m.— Rosary, Sermon|....rs and carpenters as cooks, and Benediction of the Blessed|) . . inother achievement credit- Sacrament. ed to them Georges Claude, whose name is ————3 ] ik i"|linked with the invention of Assembly of God Mission | 1100 air, 1 a reserve ofricer ana (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) |asked recently to be assigned to 207 Seward Street an artillery lahoratory where his PERSONEUS, Pastor. |scientific genium might be of CHAS. c.mlo , e Sunday ces: service to the army. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor-| His army chiefs, his friends gay, promptly detailed him to act 15 p. m.—Bibie School. as an inspector of cavalry horses, 00 p. m.—Evening Worship "in time of war. > — up- | The machinn, a two seater Avro 1 Feod Trucks Guarded “|city on truckloads of food or oth- - 4 Fascisti. Imprison High-Handed full swing again, and foreigners living in Cuba have also cauglt the fever of cxcitement attendant on the trimenthly drawings. . ——— | Plane as Part of l Kilady’s Baggage !, Bng., Jan, T--| 7 - - | turquoise color| gme yy1g of this plcture might be formed part of 2 " wasn't for the fact that Madge Bel 1 < Lady Heath, for- y [t ¥+ €ortie Elliott Lynn, younger and prettier every year she plays in the THE GIRLIES FLOCK TO HOLLYWOOD Al Wet” If it | canned drama, is taking her breakfast a la cinema. lamy, who grows | No—that 1sn’t a steak that the mald s offering her —it's a bowl of chow mein! oy (International Tiiustrated News) for a holiday in —— — — < - v o s hoA Lady Hoath 13 i 4 i ,havior of the House has changel |smp——— gy Ve Cannot Send iior the bad. [ BLUE POPPY SOUGHT | S Money in Sir James, chairman of the kit- IN WILDS OF INDIA | ‘?l‘\"n e o i chen committee, is known as the| | | y as well as|French Mails ncat and has also won e — 1 contests. i PARIE, Jan. 7.—An old lawj Avian iight airplans, will be used |Passed in the reign of Napoleon P Lady TR cide|the Third still makes it a mis- trips in varisus demeanor to send money through | t#eh cha plaa % the French mails and thereby, ’ R say some, hinders charity. ‘‘America’s experience,” it is said, “shows that people will give = .o |freely to charity if they can slip In Traversing Parisja diit in an enyelope. They will give their money but not their PARIS, Jan. T—Several city cm-|time,.™ pioyees of icuris spend their time|tributor would Yhave to get a riding back ang forth across the{postal' money order or a bank draft. The law applies not only to actual money but also to any- thing that might be cashed by a stranger. Recently Louis Forest, a writer, ran afoul of the law because he sent a postal money order in which the post office clerk forgot to insert the name of the payee. MAKE PAPER FROM GRASS on the <o several er dutiable goods. They are officials of the city ‘octroi” or customs house taking trucks “in bond” from one -city gate to another. This enables trucks of dutiable goods to take a short cut through Paris on main highways instead of circling the town, Josing' mach - time. About eight thousand such es- corted trucks each year pay eight trancs for this service so that it provides an easy life for a few tired octroi men and some reve- nue for the city. HARACHI, India, Jan. 7—A new paper mill which will use sahal or bhabbar 'EIC. as raw material 1s the' " near Saharanpur, on Western Jumna g H‘ ot am“ ’2" ted n APLES, Jan. 7. — For ped-| tion of wi pRmped to T dling a basereliet of Mussolini Jons S wtile printia ..”‘ and threatening his pros) and’ 500 i with bodily harm if they did come across with the 100 lire h asked for it, Ubaldo Rossi has been condemned to ten months, in jail. Fascist authorities in- itiated the prosecution. Had Ros- sl not been wounded in the war, the sentence would have been more severe. % L01d papers tor sate IE‘_ T:;-Mfl- In France, a mail con-'B C, Will H‘" P‘h’d “minister of the interior,” thinks “it rather sad that While more wine is drunk in the House than formerly there is very little wit in the debates.” frontier mountains of Tndia. “In ‘my early days,” he remark- The head of the team will ed on his 8lst birthday, “impor-| | pe Captain Kingdon Ward, tant debates were really impres-| | poted explorer and naturalist, sive. Nobody would have thought| | who has already made jour- of interrupting Disraeli or Glad-! | neys into China and Thibet | stone in the way ministers are to search for unknown plants. interrupted now.” o “Blue popples are by ‘mo means unknown,” says Capt. ‘Ward, “but they are very rare. We shall search for mountain ; plants and fauna of all kinds To Check D unnnig g R ’ | and we shall be away from “VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 7—| | England about a year.” Incoming iiners from Asfa soon - will be watched by a special pa- - trol cruiser which will attempt to| We sometimes wonder if a nose put a stop to the. practice of|doesn’t get as tired of being pow-| throwing packets of . narcotics!dered as man does of hearing| Into the water to he picked up things for his own good. /' | by confederates from shore. —————— | The dominion government to-| The trouble with the world 1s day ordered the crulser to belingt there are too mamy. people] built by a local firm. It will bagqing others good imstead of do- forty-nine feet long, have & maxl|ing good to them. mum speed of thirty knots, and| KARACHI, India, Jan. 1— An expeaition is on its way from England to search for a blue poppy in the northwest ———ee—— Adverusiug siways n.g qu % the ~o'umns of The Rev. O. A. StiLLMAN, Pastor © MoRNING (AT 11 A K. Subjest: @fiama‘mM' ATgoM ol iicasaes carry a machine gun forward. | THE EMPIRE HAS THE, LARG- | lce Creepers PLENTY OF ALL SIZES Hardware and Undertaking Juneau-Y oung Hardware Cg. PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye’s Baby Beef PHONE 38 Two Deliveries Daily FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY Pacific Coas C. D. FERGUSON H QUESTION: What coal will me thé most sati tion when I want a peppy fire. ANSWER: PACIFIC COASF NUT COAL from our New Black Dia- || mond Mine. This is an ideal range coal and is being sold at $13.00 per ton on the dock. give {