The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 2

I Wi ' f il .»l ;,, l T \bject: “A Faithful Trus You will find a hearty welcome Notices tor this ewurcn column & must be received by The Empire| not later than 10 o'clock Satur- you at the friendly day morming to guarantee change| I Church Ceme and of sermon topics. etc. | worship with the congregation. | Mctb thodist Eplsmpal Church Fn\lrlh anfl M'v\’lnl §lrl‘els | LS ; Christian Sclcnce Church Sunday ‘!C‘I\‘l(‘?! wili be hold at 1 a. m .in the Church of Chris-| REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. tian Science Soclety of Juneau on 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. | Fifth and Main Streets. The sub-| 11:00 a. m.—Captain Edwards jeet will be: “‘Christian Science " | will give an address. ¢ Sunday School at 10 a. m. | 8:00 p. m-—Sermon: *Godli- Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi-|ness Great Gain.” © monial meeting. | Al are cordi Christian Science Reading Room | in church building. This room is|m — MR . 1 open to the public Wednes [ Holy Trinity Cathedral % afternoons from 2:30 to 4. W ey The public is cordially invited CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. ol i Phone 604 o ""7':,‘-‘ i e and visit] 1y Communion, 8:00 a. m. ? Ry earine T, | Morning Prayer and Sermon, B o e e m111:00 0'clogk '1 Northern Light Preshyterian | | Evening service at Douglas. ; Church | a - 4 fiorner Fourth and Franklin Sts Assembly of God Mission I gy, 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor | i e : Rl‘;!‘i]hlf)firhm.l at 10 o'clock. | "(Rethel Pentecostal Assembly) Moriing sermon at 11 o'clock.| . 207 E::;;r(;lwscggflr ¥ Bubject: Far Look For Tired | CHAS. C. b , Pastor P Ey Sunday services: . There will be no evening ~‘-|-\~Fm‘p‘:“° a. m.—Morning Wor- ; ::‘(' :.z this church until further MM gensol, B b 2 | 8:00 p. m gvening Worship. E . ,1\‘ warm welcome for every-j So00 P PLTENSE ks’ Sfel e Sunday of each month. " - % Mid-week services every Tues |' Catholic Church day and Friday at 8 p. m. B—Tifin and Gold Streets. | YRS $:00 a. m. - w Mass and Thc Sfi‘lvn‘mn Army | 1 Ser . General Communion for & .——4‘ Tl(.."“"”:mf LA o lndics. |CAPTAIN and MRS. EDWARDS 10:30 a Low Mass and = Fhone 601 Sermen, Benediction of the Ble Put ic meetings: ed Sacrament | Sunday—2 p. m. | No evening services. { Sunday m Tuesday Resurrection Lutheran | Church l Corner of —wira and Main Sts. | REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor HARI(Y WitLanD, Lay Worker. Sunday services: 10: 10 a. m.—Morning Service. Sunday School at 9:45 a. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School m.—Wednesiay—MIid- \ I’resbytennn mmve m ‘, 11:00 a. m.~—Morning worship. '1;00 ». Subject: “The Mighty Hand of | week prayer service. God."” | A cordial welcomg is giveu tu §:00 p. m.—Evening worship. 'all to attend these scrvicss HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. 8 West are appearing Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 40 Street, New York City. These articles weekly in our columns. Cultivating the Habit of Kindness 3y RUTH FRANKEL ___-_—_______._'__.._J The game started when Mothur ce, he looks like a si overheard Alic and Tommy dis | growled oge of the children cussing how fervently they dis-| “Let's haze him a bit,” suggest- liked Johnny Randall. ed another. “He's 4 bad bo mmy said.| “I think he looks all “He comes over to play with me promptly offered Tommy. “I bet and bres my to ‘l just a regular guy feeling “Let's chase him home next|terribly shy and lost here, and Sine” yvolunteersd Alice. \he's all dressed up ‘cause they've Right here Mother stepred in ‘\ju,«( moved here and his mother “Why, children,” she said, “what| W& him to make a good im- makes you s: such unkind| Pression. = Lét's be nice to him things? You kmow Johnny is and see” very fond of you both and that he| They followed Tommy's _loves to come over. And I'm sure|and found he was right. Charlie you'd miss hinf if he stopped com-| Was a “regular fellow” and soon L ing. He Is a bit rough, but it|¥as a favorite. He-was spared "'you asked him to be more care-| many unhappy moments owlng to “ ful, 1 think he'd try to be more|one mother's thoughtful method careful, He is a brave little fel-,0f training her children alwaye low. You have both noticed it[to think the best of the other and told me about it. You cry]|fellow. (sometimes when you hurt your ‘selyes, but I've never seen John right,” advice - eee SEVEN ARE’ARRESTED IN ‘ay whine or ery about ything KETCHIKAN FOR ALLEGED Have you? He's always smiling VIOLATIONS OF DRY LAW and always cheerful. I'm glad he - comes to play with you, and 1 Seven arrests for alleged viola thing it would be a fine thing, if tions of the prohibition laws were ,q{pn talking about him, to think) made irf Ketchikan by prohibi- '“.n' the nice things you can say:tion officer Fred E. Handy on ot him and forget the bad ones [June 20 and 21, according to e all have faults, but it isn" cable received by Deputy Prohi . kind to talk of them.” Chides 8o it started. That was several ‘years ago. Whenever Tommy and Alice talked about anyone they thought of the nice things to “If you can't say something ant,” Mother counseled, say anything.” The habit has grown. The two children really look for the pleas ant side of everyone and it is long time since they have said ~ unmfavorable things about anybody, nld or young, thoughtlessly or pleaded guilty to a pastime. And since they are Was fined §100; Girdie Hanson, bok(n‘ for pleasant things in| charged with manufacture A they always find ml-mq\\\\ sentenced to serve 10 days everyone remarks MmuLnl and fined $100; Nick Kari- ‘sweet children they have grown { bach pleaded guilty to manufac Q be. This does not mean, how-|lure of wine and was fined $150. ever, that the attitude of criticall Al of the arrests were made 80 necessary for per Wwith the co-operation of Chief of ‘growth 'and right choice of| Police Humbe cording to Mr. tes has been neglected.| Handy's me 1 and figtitious charac- have been discussed freely myl with charity and an' get more than one helps ihem to and friends aracters and to gl’ those things bition Administrator T. L. ter. Those arrested are: vis, Clara who pleaded guilty and tenced to serve 60 days jail and pay a fine of $750; nie Morgan, who pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $50; Julia Close whose case was continued July 2; Olof Ness, {guilty to possession of into ing liquor and was sentenced serve 30 days in jail; Da- was in Min “don’r to to Ole Wanebo, possession and GARFIELD GOES SOUTH C. D. Garfield of the Alaska De- partment of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who visited here for two days this week, left on the Admiral Rogers for Peters- burg. -—0—0—0——- 01d papers for saic a: The Empire y joined PARIS — With a black satin coat with long side drapes cut loose below the hips and falling in long points below thé hem line, Beer makes a departure from the straight line coat. The drapes are banded in beaver. The flare sleeve is plain but the close collar is trimmed with beaver. STUDENT LOAN FUND PLANNED BY FEDERATION Alaska rederatlon of Woman's Clubs Reports on Activities of Year The outstanding project foster- ed by the Alaska Federation of Weman's Clubs Curing the year (-nl|lng May 31, last, has heen the establishment of a Student Loan Fund, declares the annual re- port of that ur;.\ulmllun mada pufiua by Mrs. Leha Hafison, of Skagway, head of the publicity work of the Federation. . This pro- ject was launched under the di- raction of Mrs. Hafry Cribb, An- chorage, Federation President, eration may decide by vote to aid in the edycation of Alaskan stu- dents. Member organizations 'wof the Alaska Federation are logated at Douglas, Juneau, Kodiak, Seward, Anchorage, Skagway and Wran- gell. TIts officers for the current year are: Mrs, Harry Crihb, An- chorage, Director; rs. ' Abbert, Kodiak, President; Mrs. Ralph Reed, Seward, Treasurer. Plan Convention The Federation has been in ex istence 11 years. It has never held a general convention, but much has been atcdmplished by correspondence. It id the ' hope each year that a convefitigh can be held to discuss activitiés and plan more detlnitely a campuirn of work, The = organization is At,.‘llmed with the Western Federatiofi; oth- er members of Which are Woman's Clubs ot Washington, Oregon, Cal- ifornia, Idaho, &m‘tann, Colorado, Nevada, New Utali and Wyoming. Among the objects set for at- tainment by the Alaska Fadéera- tion are: Dbeter laws for thé Ter- ritory; improyed property laws; Territorfal afd for libraries; uni- form divorce law; civic bettetment with plnygrnnndn tennis courts, skating rinks atd gardens, and other similar things that “help make each community a better place in which to live. Work of Clubs Mss. Hanson reported some of the activities of the individual clubs as follows: The Anchorue organization has a Student Loan Fund of about $1,000 which is used to Nelp put students through the -Alagka Agri- cultural College -and School of Mines. Already five students have received uulauuu'e from this fund. The pronosod F*dqrutlon loan fund witl be of bfoader scope in that it will aid students to any school they may select to attend. : The Skagway, Wrangell and Anchorage clubs take active part in “Harvest Fairs” The first exico, -[two clubs sponsored them in their entirety. From the proceéds of two previous fairs the Skagway Woman's Club purchased and re- modeled a bullding to be used as a Public Library and homse for the club. Last year the Wrangeil jclub contributed $104 of the Fair proceeds to the Wrangell Genoral Hospital. The Anchorage Wo- man's Club’s Home Economics and Educatfon Departments have charge of the jivenile section of the Western Alaska Fair Associ- ation. Local Elub Active The Juneau Woman's Club s directing its money and efforts in impfoving Kvergreen Bowl —a skating pond ln winter and a park and nw(qnn[ ol in summer, A new probate Law suggeste for lho 'l‘oxmarv has been urg iby the cl}fi Several hundred coplés of & Speech on this sub- and will be used later as the Fed-| We hope you will be pleased with this baby carriage. It is a genuine Hey- wood - Wakefield car- riage and is easily identified by this N7/ “A Qualiry Seal on Bvery QUALITY SEAL 9N d_’@“"‘m EVERY WHEEL. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING w:ll take off soon in the seaplane “which he himself designed and helped build. He is an experienced navigator as well as pilot. Cotvinced ‘that the proper route befween the continent and the United States lies via thq Azores, Llcutennnt de Vaxsscau (at nght) | The painting, which has been PHIZE PLAGEn | exhibited in Seattle, Tacoma, | {Olympia an. other Washiagton | 0N Ex“lBITluN vuue,. has attracted wide aund fav | | jeet was printed and *sold by it.| The :Anchorage club purchased 200 copies of the pamphlet and dis- tributed them free. Libraries are aided and sustain ed by various clubs in the lfedera- orflble attention. It shows an-| tienl Indian racing canoes racing| tion.” Wrangell and Skagway en over a choppy sea to the potlatch tirely ‘maintain the libraries in mmmlls It is regarded as one tholr towns. Skagway has a sum-| of Mr. Laurence’s most striking| mer. librarian in charge and has| mnmngq of the old days of Alas- established a public reading and | B | rest’ room and information Hurcau i Th(- Chamber of Commerce to-| in the library. ‘Laurence Painting - Prize day sent Its greetings to all A, plan is being considered by | for Wmner m Yacht yac lnsmen who will participate iu| the Federation’s Department of the big race. In a wire to the| Education for the compilation of Race on Dlsplay | Olympia Chamber of Commerce| a booklet for giving publicity to by o it wished them a safe and pleas-| the Territory. The Federation’s Rtace to the Potlatch.” 2 ant voyage to Juneau where the | year books met with such enthusi painting, arrival of the compsting yachts in the astic approval that there | is awaited with keen anticinatio:. to be a need for another Capital Cruiser Yacht 2 —————————— Lo with & Dbibliography append. Which gets under way from Olym-| DEAFNESS NO HANDICAP ed, Mys, Hanson reported. pia for this port next 'Tuesday| (s 2B ! i 3 YEHRS by llumn. was placed on exhibition| URBANA, Ill—Hora 4 MATHEWS ARRIVE here today by the Chamber of lespie of Hancock, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. iester Mathows| Commerce It is displayed in a|since boyhood won two scholas arcived dn Juneau yesterda mp, | window at the office of the Alac-tic fraiernity keys at the Univer- hoon from Denver, Color r|ka Steamship Compuny |.-il_v of Ilinois. a visit with Mrs. Mathows m.,»‘ ther, Mrs. A. J. Palmer, of the = Occidental Hotel. Mrs. Mathews i T s e wag formerly nda Olds IF YOU EMPLOY and this is her first visit to Ler home town since married six . M o e Five or More Persons dental Hotel lobby was a bus: place, former friends caliing on AND HAVE NOT READ THE the vigitors. | Al lg C 2 B | VISIT WITH rRIENDS | aska Ompensatlon | Mr. ond Mrs H. S. Allen and son, Lewis, of San Francisco, who| Law are passengers on the Dorotny . v 2 A’;axnll‘ldcx', visited with Mr. and as amended in 1927, you may not know Mrs. J. C. McBride while the that you can lose any amount up to soamer was in port yesterday ! $18,000 as a result of an accident. Mr. Allen is a retired newspaper We have copies of the new law for man, and is a member of the! distribution and will hand one to you Press Club in the California me-; upon request or go over it with you. tropolis. You should be familiar with this SETTLE’*M'ER O | law. It was made to fit your case. Charles R. Settlemier, one of| the owners and former editor of the Dawson News, who is now Y , okag- way on the Dorothy Alexinder, 1 | after spending several days in Juneau. . | i ALL ABOARD FOR TAKU GLACIER SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1928 | Alma Leaves Ferry Float 9 A. M. ° ‘ RETURNING BY 3 P. M. FARE — Adults, $2.50; Children, under 16—Half Fare. Special Family Rates BRING YOUR lUNCH—Alnu will supply plenty HOT COFFEE TICKETS—Gastineau, Alaskan and Zynda Hotels, Guy Smith, Qflm Juneau Ferry & Navigation pany Thi.biphoneofthefimt(honulp&utheflml“?dm Let's take mom”ooam SEE uxu Gmum ar wa BEST. SATURDAY EVENING A. B. HALL SPECIAL MUSIC by the Moonlight Serenaders DISHAW & PETERSON PHONE 218 Wash Dresses For Saturday At a price made possible only through the powerful facilities of the Happy Home manu- facturers and our good fortune to buy at the opportune time. Floral patterns, small checks, fancy plaids— . organdie trims—tailored and round collars —pleats and shirring. ¢