The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 2

Q\\ Notices 48 for ‘this cwuren corumn be’ received by The.Empire not later than 10 o’clock Satur-| day morning to guarantee change| of sermon topics. etc. T e 4 i Christian Science Church % Sunday services wiii be held at 11 @. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Sosfety of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- jeet will ‘be: “Truth.” Sunday. School at 10 a. my ‘Wednesday, £(00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. ©hristian Science Reading noom! indchurch building. This room is’ opems to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. “The public is cordially invited ta attend these services and visit| the reading room. | IR i f Noxthern Tight Presbyterian | | Cl'mrch |1 Sorners Fourth r.nd Franklin S REV. 0. A. BTILLMAN, Pastor | Bible School at 10 o’clock There will be no preaching | services in this church durin the ymonth of July except by spéeial notice. The Bible School will be continued at present { A warm wahume fur every-| bady. ) Sl | n—— — | Cn!hohc Church j'{ ——— -t Fifth ana (uml Streets. $:00 a1, M Low Mass and Sermen, General Communion for| all. \ 19:30' a. m—Low Mass and| Sermon, Benediction of the Ble: ed Sacrament No evening services, Chur"h corner af 'uuu and Main Sts. | REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor . Bumday services: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. | “11:00 m.—Morning worship. Subject : 'wo Ways of Living } 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject: “A Growing Champion ! of Truth.” Man’s greatest duty is the wor- ship of God. Do not neglect the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928. hest Come bring o 1 imflortant ¢hing in Jife.| to. church® Sunday.’ and| a friend. | Fourth an@ seward Streets | REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Sermon: *“Jesus Our Exemplar.” 8:00 p. m. Sermon: *“Where| }Can One Go to Find More than | Jesus Offers?” All are cordially invited. B lIARI Eh Phone E 604 Holy Communion 8:00 a Morning Prayer and 11:00 o'clock Evening service at Douglas. Bishop Rowe will preach at the 11 o'clock service, and also at the evening service at Doug- las. i Assembly of God Mission ! (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly)' 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- !ship. 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. 8:00 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. The Salvatmn Army Public nday lnllvill.x Presbvtenan Nntwe C‘h:;c»hi i: HARRY WiLLARD, Lay. Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Serviece. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday-—-Mid. week prayer service. A cordial welcome s glven tu all to attend these services. v o ¥ 'HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE EAHII.Y’;-'—}!&&L Issued by the National Kind 40 Street, New York City. ergarten Association, 8 West Thesé ' ‘articles ' are nnpnrml weekly in ouy columns, The Rudest B;)y in Town By WILLIS and L ENORA BAILEY Vould you believe it, Mrs. ‘White had the nerve to tell me! that David i3 the rudest boy In town,” said Mrs. Ellioit, who was taking Mrs. Shirley out driving in her new Willys Knight. After a few minutes’ silence due to traf-| fic demands she continued, “But | I'm not -sure her beloved littie, Jdack is any better.” She had forgotten how frank | Mrs. Shirley was until she heard her saying: “I do not agree with you in regard to Jack. Mrs. White's| children are deservedly called the, most courteous in town.” “Oh, dear! 1 know David is bad, but I don't thank anyone for tell.. ing me so. We try to make him mind. I ‘know ‘we punish iim enough.” “That is true, Mae, same time you frequently say in David’'s presence that you cannot comtrol him. You call him incor- rigible, yet when David can't get. along with the other children at sehool, you listen to his siory and uphold him while you censure the others. Then when he played in the little band, he really was the cause of its disbanding because the oth- er little boys would not come to practice and be roughly and rude- ly treated by David. You listen- ed to David and felt sorry that all the boys dropped out without] Mr. Wood did; able. #00d -cause when s0 much for them.” .« “Mercy, me! Is that all true Rois? )1 know I have always triod s much good as possiblo . Pavid for his faults are so big . and glariug 1 couldn't fail to see a t many of them. What shall with him? I'm sure 1 am 8" '#You are indeed, and if punish- ing is trying you try hard for you nly do punish him very se. ut I fear I cannot say it f 48 always judiciously.” 4 .-“llafii not understand what you 'tl!. a few minutes ago when stopped the car and made | hurt someone. crude but ‘becange by grabbing me around the neck so suddenly he nmight have caugel me to wreck the cgr. 1 “All true enough, dear, but you were angry and he knew it and' thinks it was because he hurt you. find it'in his heart to be glad he did ‘it because you hurt him.” i “Well, -what else could I have | done?” “Controlled ‘yourself ‘absolutely, first. ' Selfudiscipiine 'must eome first: if we would control others. | The great' trouble with David 14 he has never bheen punished except by ah angry ‘parent.: He draws this conclusion: When angry strike and So he does ‘it." vy time to think didn't have but at the! when he acted as he did a while ago, but 1 might havé been calmer in appearance.” « 4t will take more than appear- ance. It must be real, true ness to be effective. Children gee through pretense at David’s offenses are so outright, usually, that you could soon show him that he needs discipline for his own sake, and that you are not It is surprizing, but enti rue in:controlling them DOROTHY ALEXANDER The l)orutllv Alexander, Capt about 2 o'clock, it was announced today by Brice Howard, local agent for the Admiral Line. Dus to gongestion anticipated at the Skagway docks on Tuesday, 4’ get out and walk two miles ' to town, the punishment was vbut from the way you it he will always think it ‘bécause he hurt you, physi- t.l.gabu were ,"when he 80 rudely dliustrat-{ing here and thereafter the re- n detail what Bill had done to|mainder of this voyage, will he set X 4 -uu Hiim get out not!hours of arrival and Llopnrtun un.- {] when the Dorothy Alexander Isi regularly scheduled to reach that port, she will call at Sitka enroute } north inetead of on the southbound voyage. Her rchedule upon reach. exactly one day ahead, with the changed. w NEWSBOYS OF kane .‘ twelve the streets of Juneau As ‘hb ‘trudges back he may even | calm. || ouce. | giving it just because you are an- i gry.” i With the assistance of lhist i trank friend of the family, David ] soon became thoroughly manage- | that very many so-called incorri- || gibie children have bden made so [} by parents who use poor judgment ] TO ARRIVE TUESDAY ' Frank Landstrom, will not reach | Juneau until Tuesday afternoon, at | PARIS—Blagk, georgette crepe ih used for an e¥ening gown that has the popular fullness with-| out sacrifieing its clinging lines. The blouse is a snug holero with no trimming. The skirt is com- posed of four tiers of petals. It/ has ‘the longer back ‘line which | Lelong s continuing” in his aut- SPOKANE HERE 76 ‘inf Par\§ Sént Sp‘b-' kane Chronicle—Other | Tours on ‘Alanjgda ; Sixty-four newsboys of the Spo- Chronicle, accompanied by adult chaperones, thronged today dur- ing the hours the steamer Ala- meda was in port. | ‘This trip for the boys is the re- sult of a subscr/ption drive con. ducted by thes Spokane newspaper. For each new subkcription obtain- ed or other bits of work the boys did for the newspaper, they were awarded a number of points, and| those who made a certain total’ were given 4 trip to Alaska with expenses paid. All are having a great time, as there are none in the party who have visited the Territory previ- ously. Some of th» poys will make . side trip at Skagway, #nd costs for this ‘were also’} amassed su“lcnn't'f remember Wringell for some time He had 50 cents when he reached there. He took thite chamces on two different’ pun baards won $10 in trade at a curio store, and a box of candy. Other tour parties aboard the port of 21 persons, making the Circle Tour: ‘& Cfiswell Adams group of 25 Wwhieh will make the| Lake Aalin trip and return south; on tha Northwaesteru; and a Frank Reedy ‘party of 2§, from Texas, — Mt § ana? &I‘i{ ‘W.' Merrin, Portland; W. Paine, Seutfle Alaskan James Alekander, Bailgarrd, ‘Seattle. city; © Jacob - 014 papers for sale at the Empire Snuff every week — We are equipped with drinks are I | cool' all the time., here were eigliteen Frigidafrs [/ EASY DIVORCES | and | ! Alumeda ‘incivde a Qillespie Klm., which will make the Circle Tour.| . 1cq to thelr own bar associa- | tions. AT THE HOTELS | K. C. Talmage, city; C {The divorces' could be invalidated RELIABLE NEWS STAND 219 FRONT STREET 4. Next Door to Reliable Tranafer We Handle All Alaskan Publictions INCLUDING: Fairbanks News-Miner — Anchorage Daily Times—Cordova Dhily News-Miner-—Dawson ’Wefifly News Prompt Attention Ta )IH “ml Orders A full line of Miner’s Snpbnwfi‘m“y* Fresh Candies — Toh;ceoc h& able” Pipe, cam ’ We haridle Seattle ufll !god e Cnam A B Chauufl-.?mp P AL FRIGIDAIRES USED, HOUSTON Eighteen Were Tnstalled on‘. Floor, Democratic Convention ? Dependabiiity of automatic re. frigeratioh ' even under the most adverse circumistances was brought *o public’ attention by the wonder- ul manner in which Frigldaire equipged water coolers fuaectioned during the Democratic national convention at Houston, Texas, ac- cording to W. P. Johnsen, local Frigidaire dealer. “During the sessions lonz lines of visitors were fréquently wait- ing their tarns to drink from the roolers,” said J. J. Connors. “The ity water was very warm when it entered the cooler. close to 85 degrecs in fact. The temparatire ingide’ Bam Heouston hall was even aigher. Daspite 1hese handicaps the convention drinking watbr was equipped cooirrs on the cohvention floor and two on the platform. The two on ‘Le piatform were for the use of speakers and broadeast. | ers only. As a result eighteen coolers had ihe tremendous task of supplying 20,000 hot and thirsty people with cold water under lhl most adverse 'conditions. “It wds poobably the severest | test ever given this type of equip- ment, but the ‘ceolers did the job | in fine ‘style and won thé praise of almost eluryonc who attended | the convention.” | According to Mr. 'W. P. John- son the frigerating equipment used tn the “vater ccolers is of the | game general type as that used in He says that the woman with a Frigidaire household refrigerators ‘ Frigidaire in her kitchen can be | ‘assured of ghe same dependability and positive refrigeration as that which characterized the fanltloss opération of the convention water | coolers. | ————-——— [ IN FRANGE MAY BE PROBED NOW Investigation of Paris Di-| vorce Mill for Ameri- cans, Urged : PARIS, July 21.—Investigation of the,money which oiled up the ' Paris. divorce mill for Americans, is belng urged. Three * well-known French law- L yers upmwncod they did not think /it falr that French attorneys should' be placed before the world ‘a8 accepting or glving bribes while Ameri¢an Jaw firms in Paris hir- ing French legal talent and sup- plying “speed money” should not i be disturbed. Theése lawyers prepared a let- ter to the French bar association urging that the source of the mon- ! ey be looked inte. The aiso sug- gested that if American law firms | in Paris are found guilty of unpro- | fessiondl acts, they should be re- Leading attorneys teday said that Americans who got divorces could keep them no matter how widespread the 'scandal became. only it the cases ' were reopened on thé request of one of the prin- cipals and no one has asked that this be done. It was thought that no American was likely to do so since all divorces handled by the m,mfi.omble Summer, Dragiefy] Draperies and un ‘ashions. This b or, screen star, features the short cape. It is made of bla wepe and trimmed with light fox /'ur The skirt of I; slack romaine crepe ard the blouse is of beige sqtin lace-brim” ronpmcc lhr costume involved in the inves sought by both hushand Many of those divorced have remarried and would not dare to seek annulment, while others, if they pented their di- vorees, could their for- mer husbands or wives more ily than they could have the vorees quashed. | Premier Poincare and Minister|* . morning for eight attorneys MANY ABOARD re July of Justice Barthou intend to stamp Alaska ports with GUt the - divoree mill usinas | 214 passengers aboard, the fol- auickly. It is possible therefore, [l0OWing for ~Juneau: Mrs. R. Free delivery three times daily that the reopening of American |Cleveland, A. H. Pessemler,: O. divorce cases and further ventila |[AVen and wife, Miss Carlson, E.|| PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” 'c. Roberts and wite, John scandal would not be the French courts. > tion of the welcomed by {Schmitz ana wite, frum and daughter, lone steerage. 01d papers he Empire. IF YOU EMPLOY Five or More Persons AND HAVE NOT READ THE Alaska Compensation Law as amended in 1927, you may not know that you can lose any amount up to $18,000 as a result of an accident. We have copies of the new law for distribution and will hand one to you upon request or go over it with you. You should be familiar with this law. It was made to fit your case. Tirmes—Valdez Fresh VAN N ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE time or .your money. We will furnish yon with the - kind of ~plumbing that qhould be placed in a first class hozne and we will do you work in .a “st&v-flxed” manner. mn-rmt 1S NEV!R ] DURS YO WASTE - Harn Machine Shop mre lfut Abbays" Preifiilc' “4 cven hems are still wry tuich in mfcr fab tching afternoon ensemble worn by Ruth 7ay~ i k romaine e ffwi i eeves. Black suede slippers and a beige felt hat with "o[ the- 3. S. ALEUTIAN 21.—Stedmer sailed at 9 o'clock this Mrs. D. Meld- M. Cross and & § We won't waste your SPECIAL SALE ON RAG RUGS " $1.00 Each See'our wingdow display J uneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING 223 SEWARD STREET Capital Electric Company Nénr,-‘ Cdld Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE ‘AND BOAT: WlRlNd WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS % PHONE 416 thmg ple s us more than to have you shop drouml our store. In every possd)le instance we will be glad to have you “nibble” dbu of anythmg ney we have in stock, s bt In other words~wv want our patrons to be opr official “Tasters”—then we’ll know if weé'te on the right buying track. Try us and see. JU JST ARRIVED ON S. S. ALAMEDA Large assortment of Fresh Fruits © and Vegetables CALIFORNIA GROCERY ey —————————————————————————————————— “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND_CO. YOUR DEALER SELLS Pacific Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER TON ON DOCK A PEPPY RANGE COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 C. D. Ferguson, Agent FRYE-BRUHN COMPAN Y QUAEITY: ME‘ATS ' Mayflower Butter.and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 1 » THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain.: You are cordially invited to come in and inspect Juneamu's newest and classiest cate, MARY YOUNG," Propristor. HERN HOTEL t woek Al T