The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 2

s i 2 | A cordlal welcome 18 given to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928. Notices for this cwuren comumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o’clock Sa day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. AR A s o Christian Science Church | services, wili be held at 11 in the Charch of Chris- a. tian Science Soefety of Juneau on Fitth and Main Stregts. The sub- m jeot will be: *Goll the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday School at 10 a Wednesday, 8:00 p. m monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. m -Testi- The public is cordially invited | to attend these services and visit Lhe reading room. | Resurrection Lutheran | Charsh | | e Uorner of Tairg and Main St REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor| Sunday services: | a. m m ng worship $:00 bring with | i Northern Light Presbyterian Church rth and Frank STILLMAN, Pastor ool at 10 e’clock sermon at 11 o'elock. | Subject cme Good Advice for | Christians.” | Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. | Subject: “The Kind of Faith that | Insures a Blessing.” | A warm wcleome f.r every- | body. ! Holy Trinity Cathed x_-i_i] CHARLES . RICH, Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. Dean. { Holy Communion and sermon, 11:00 a. m. No Sunday School until Sep- tember. ¥ Evening service at Doug it !]' Methodist Episcopal Church = — % Fourth ana REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.-—Sanday School. | 11:00 m.—Sermon: “Reward for Obedience.” 8:00 p. m.—Bermon: Promises to the Unsaved.” All are cordially invited. “God’s | J___Catholio Church ] — 8, Fifth and Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m~-Low Mass in Hos- pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mas#s and | Sermon, General Communion for / the men. 10:30 a. m.—Migh Mass and Sermon. No Sunday school , 7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Salvation Arm CAPTA nd. MRS, Fhone 601 Public meetings: Sunday—2 p. m, Sunday—7:30 p. m, Tuesday—~7:30 p. m. i Assembly of God Mission _2' R e YA a (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday serviees: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:15 p; m.—Bibie School. 0 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. e} Presbyterian Native Church | ARRY WUV.LARD, Lay Worker, 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service, 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. w.—Wednesday—Mid- prayer service. attend these services. . | have an opportun F OLD "WITCH TOTEM ERECTEL HERE ! end | book. {do,” ment, happy, there. | man. to read. given | _ Credited with saving many | book she came across. It afiord-|ships while attached to the al- = ed her much amusement for alifeq forces based at Gibraltar, rainy day. Knowing something|ihe Wenonah was, however, an| . ' _* X | ; uhuult bm);(s, »1h‘(, was, later, 1ess|cscort of three ships in convoy | Lido-Venice subway I the liulru‘ml u|l:|;|<:u]ul Venice 1: timid at the idea of going to|tnat were torpedoed and sunk. | . . jat present solely by means ol | school. e et e Bt e gy Seen in Five Years vosts. A stoamboatbus line op-, | There are ;nhcr things, how-lpammers, thousands of meat e S ,_—,, < | erates I;f»i\\'uv;l‘lhe l;l(ln an;: \':»ln- jever, more important. Before |gkewers, man navy binoculars, > 2, June 2 e Lido, :, and gondolas also make the _ The Ol Witch Totem, set up ing the t. He is_ seated” upon |reaching the school age a child ?;,uoofioflo po\;f,,.s o[y scrap metal |On€ of the mosi fashionable sum- trip, though taking more time. PARIS—Pajamas are =ot al-|in' front of the Nugset Shop om|his impotent spirit which is hold-{should be taught to speak good and miscellany from electric lo-|Mer resorts the world, may! The Lido has been a large fac- ways plain, dcuble breasted | Front Streot yesterday, was erect-ling the -two r?ck (.(‘il,i Sent 40 [English and should understandicomotives to footwarmers algo are | Within five years be counected |tor in bringing American, English jacket affairs in their Paris ver-|ed about one hundred years ago|bribe the Old \Vlu‘l} \\ugmu. and practice pleasing manners. |y, be disposed of at the sale. with a tunnel under the lagoon and German people of wealth to on, Beer design veless satin | at Sulk Village, Southeast Al-{" Next. is the fearful Giant hcld-|gome children are entirely un- just off the shores of the city of | Venice, and the Venaotians con- ijamas with a slip-on jacket | aska, in honor of the great Chief|ing two whales \m(l!‘l"‘ pls arms. | trained in the lttle courtesies be- | canals. | ceive it their dutv to furiher any hich crosses over e a vest .:ulli. chat. Then appeais the Medicine Man's [fore they enter school, and often Busine men here who have |project wh will increase the ont and then suddenly flares| b P son, his messenger. Below the|gchool does not improve them in | large interests in the summer con-|attiactiveness of the resort. ifo 4 bia lum. Embroidery | The carvings of the pole illus-igon js Brown Bear holding Land|ine least in this respect. cessions on the island a mile| If the tunnel project goes the jucket and the trouser | trate legang _“"l o 0.'1“' “{’""h‘OlLor in his mouth. At the bot-| I do not know what kind of from Venice are pushing the pro-| through, it is proposed to run g [ Woman who saved the clan Iom|tom is the Ol Witch Woman|menners the children are taught,” [ject in an effort to get municipal!electric cars under the lagoan, el ’l“‘_“(,?‘“‘ oY 4]‘“’ "f“'_‘“u’“l“ V;“‘ whose magic was strong and fail | remarked a woman to me once. and perhaps governmental sup-| making the trip in half the time Weari 'E; O :':f‘ h'):l"‘ :‘d‘“qh“hu”fim)h:: ed not in overcoming the Giant|«They seem ever so much rough- port. | occupied by the hoats and carry- earmg m Short! 2 Ry % o e g and finding husbands for the|er than before they went to Transportation between the ing passengers directly to the —————— {"‘!’ hf,;‘x::li?ul[,:mlc’ldeetslsram:ug:: splnsters. (Ther: is a tradition | yono0l” great hotels on the island and doors of their hotels. P I8 ¢ that any one who rubs against that they easily found husbands.{ihis pole uficoncerned will regain | 1If the home influence does not i g o e S AR . At the top is the Medicine Man/lost love, or if 8ingle, be married keep echildren as polite as they whose magic failed him in fight- with#t one year). should be, it is unreasonable to | v i — |expect the school to do so. It i3] T ' C l C f FOROTR : : th homo lifo which has the most |} | o the Loat Consumers o CHINESE REFORMERS PUT BOUNTY influence. It very largely deter- ! | QW mines the future. Before school Juneau ON WOMEN ;S FOOT WRAPPINGS age, when we think our children \ A : v A aro learning nothing, they are PATIS, June 2—The oid tima|Sulletices ~were mostly Belligh|ically leatning o groat deal It { We want to thank you for the generous Honan are to totter no longer on|a1d American people. rests with us to see what they | 2 < . : tiny bound feet. Marshal Feng| 10 Paris, however, meve than|learn, In the bright sayings of respose’ to. .our request To give Admzraltx Yuhsiang, the revolullonary ruler|lalf the seats at each concertichildfen we often get an insight Island Coal a trial? - of the province, has not only pro-|Were occupied by French. into their daily home life. hibited binding tllle Iev(l of youne AT el A m;‘:e_ ::;2:;: ;‘;‘:"j e ‘i‘:‘“ We are more than pleoased with the re- girls, but also has ordered that SIL ] i 8 e, d - X : the feet of their 'mothers and i fluences continue throughout life. ports we have received as to its performance grandmothers must be loosed from | PARIS—Keeping fhead of an| A chid comes into the workl —we knew you would like it | their bonds. ‘:,’l‘""i""‘t‘ "“:" Ii;?";"e‘ e :nowlng nothing. It does not[ 4l 4 t { is - ab ¢ ity feet,” | thusiasts offer . pe or thaiymow how to walk, to eat, to . e : o A ¥ “.‘:A;‘r.\: (*_’m‘::;l:nvm‘l Aengrafelgmiq“mfi motareyelg and fhe quict- fapcak Why ot teach &t o do HARRI MACHINE Steady sh.lp;m.r‘,n, will arrive in the nave considered among woman's St exhamat. - ol all these things correctly, 10 sve Roing future and will increase as | development greatest charms, bat which appear e g learning them twice? : ¥ as cruel deformities to” most oc- g‘,fi' ?g‘n%mtwANmfi These lessons should not. be work advances. cidentals, i3 to be accomplished am‘mum-m'ax'nmma made difficult; all of us remem- Where the best always Pl i o1 1 I by persuasion if possible, but by|PLANT IN ALA i ber lllest the experfences most en- prevails d 1 ace yOll;‘ O fors ith your own coa direct official action if nécessary. Joyed. ealer or transfer man. A propazanda against footbinding| Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50.| We spoke in the beginning of | PLUMBING HEATING 2 is being carried out in women's| Fern Beauty Parlor. —adv. reading. 1f your little one learns SHEET METAL WORKS N meetings, in newspapers and wall; posters. | To enforce his edict Marshal{ Feng has established a Bu-unu1 for the Liberation of the Feet of! the Women,” whose agents make | hause to house visits. Heads of: households in which bound: feet /i are found are to be punished.| Agents are promised a bounty of |g 250 for every hundred sets -of; | discarded foot = wrappings Qhey‘ {turn in, and one month of the : | campaign brought in more than 125,000 sets. B | lrom Kaiteng it is reported that Marshal Feng created a sen- | sation by appearing before a wo- ’fié | men's meeting and singing a pop-, K y |ular ballad describing a maiden’s ' [ig tears as her feet are bound, |t Footbinding is disappearing | Have you seen the shorties the |from the larger seaports of CM“!»‘\ e girls are wearing in Hollyzwoods |and the claim is frequently made They're the very latest in Sports. | that the custom is doomed. In wear, in addition to being comfy |the interior, however, it still |’ and cool. For tennis, the shorties | ['0Urishes. A British mlsslonnrv‘ B are ideal. At least Nancy Nash asy it ot Rewin i otie of the first to adopt the style, eplying to the claims of an Amer- || = Py o1 A n-educated Shanghai feminist, |8 so declares. Fashion purveyors 4 (g oy wrote that in - his village, with probab.j{ will have them on’ the | 19,000 population, the wife of the market in a short time native Christian' pastor was the Gotaransgank Nowntooty only woman with ‘unbound feet. : — Three years ago when this dis- ||§ ! Frkon trict was dominated by Marshall H§ Emphame Aviation Feng, he tried to stamp out foot- |8 binding just ‘as he is doing in ln Gcrman s‘:hool‘ Honan today, but the appreciable |& progress that was ‘made then has |d been wiped out by the return of [ conservative forees under Mar- B shal Chang Tsolin's regime. | | —————— 5 ) K Parisians Charmed by l i Negro Jubilee Singers||g ——— = BERLIN, tending the June 2—Children schoo! at- Prussia y to learn all the time they education, estion by the of about flying by have finished the! Yielding to a su German Aero Club, the Prussian ;mu't- ministry has issued a de- jcree to the school masters of the state, pointing out how important| PRKING, Jéne 2—Women of a branch of human knowledge |songs from tme land of cotton ||f and activity aviation is. Teach. [are becoming. o move and mora | (B ers are admonished to keep avi tion constautly hefore: their pupils, popular in France, even among people who' do not understand a ?' ¥ 2% UNFATEOMABLE PARIS—UsHers retuse tips at mew American movie here, and | French patrons can’t under- r. and Mrs, Howe Vance have d from the . MacKinnon ents to the Bishop Apart- L e to institute courses on flying, to arrange for visits to airplane fac- tories, and to encourage the pu- pils to construct motorless glider planes. Two courses in aviation have already been started as a result of this decree: one at the state school for the building trades at Berlin, another at school of Duisburg. word of thems The Fisk Jubilee Singers, a ne:y gro quintet from Fisk University. in Tennessee, has visited' Paris three times in thelast six mon and packed audiences apphud each performance; In former|{d years they were content it Paris |} provided an audience for one coty- || the trades |cert. ‘They spemt part of the win- || lm ou the Riviera, whure the| 40 Street, One day my four-year-cid daughter. Therp'of our cammon no and she was getting lonely. | They couid not find her' alphabet which to play, know what the blocks told her the names of the letters From that, it was not long be- fore she knew the the pictures on the blocks and|pammer here soon. was picking them out of every HOME weekly By MRS. other chiidren in I said a pictu her a book,” “Any hook with large print willlas I told them. A book with good plain letiers | was brought. the reading words To little girl was “She should not know how {read at her-age,” objected a wo- Navy to Sell Yacht Long War Record| “Why not? I asked, ~“It's bad for her health,” the reply. This child had not been urged | _The steel yacht U. S. I had with At an early age, blocks As she wanted meant, Kindergarten Association, The Years Before School I was on a visit with was words under EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Issued by the National New York City. These articles in our columus. are ) 7 NESTOR NOEL Z ; 7 to recognize the lv:Ur.:l'.i lllfl‘.s«mlm ////l////'// 7 the [Le as an uummmev;’u‘l ‘i: g:un;‘.ll A;h:; I l ME to [Al N I 4:, i it a less ure- Al life is a lessen if you want {to make and call it such. Ac wuch as possible of it in fest ng spirit of play and it b mare joy. Especiaily, their astonish-|this with those first few years of quite | a here and | work should be play. child’s life at home when With BREMERTON, wash,, alty for her acticns to » Uin the Mecditerranean during World War, heads the list of carded navy equipment {will go under the 8 West appearing not commit the mistake of making June 2 . Weno- nah, cited by the British admir on patrol duty with the British and French which auctioneer’s ,/ 7 %/(/ i 1 and here is the pla cefobu y < cept | ‘l !:ll /LANNING to refinish porches and steps? Going to . C/ have your entire house painted? Roof niced a new coat of paint or stain? Let us help you estimate requirements and: all plan yeur color scheme, We'll gladly give you descriptive cards showing the many attractive shades of Pure Prepared Paint, Phoenix Pure Paint, Fuller Porch and Step Paint and Pionecer Shingle Stain . . . , all\W.P. Fuller & Co. products of the very highest quality. May we be of service to you? Juneau-Y oun g the F i dis- Hardware Co. In i Girls’ Coats In Englisli tweed and noveélty mix- tures, fur collar, cape and tie effects. Sizes 6 _to 14 years. $7.75 to $14.75 T/ For Summer O OB OB AT AN ER R BOEUIS Girls’ Hats In straw and straw and felt com- binations, in all colors. $1:50 to $2.75 Girls® Middy Skirts Matlé ‘of all ‘wool plaids and’ plain colors, bodice tops. years. $3.75 1o $4.50 All Woaol Sweaters n /plain weaves and faney knit. ! All sizes. < $1.30 to $3.95 L8135 10 8275 ' prints in one! dntl two- Sizes 6 to 12 mateh. and girls in tan and gray For boys ‘s khaki, neatly’ trimmed, all sizes. 65 cents to $1.50 Party Dresses With “suni bonnet’ and ‘umbrella to All colors. 2 to 6 years. $1.85 : The Admiralty Island Coal Company Juneau, Alaska Temporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son 115 Seward Street Phone 409 NATIONAL CAMERA WEEK No.2 Hawe Eve Regulaw Price $1.25 THIS vux $1.00 This is National Camera Week . =+« aGood Time to Start a Permanent Picture-Record If you haven’t a camera.arrange to e one gumri:gNu:n‘:l Cl:::!; era Week and start taking pictures of the in ing eve W comeup: day ineveryone’slife, Snapshots taken today become priceless in the future. }f you own & camera decide right now that this year you will take snapshots as you go—that you will keep them ip an album — that you will build & permanent picture rec- ordfor the future. i A Good, Relishle Camera at a Price Within Reach of All ‘who wishes have a camera, the dmmmhn.fihmh | _ Sothat Master Photo