The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 2

Notices for this cwurch column must be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. | First Church of Christ, * | Scientist | — nday services wiii be held at 11 a. m. in the First Church of Christ,s Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Stréets. The sub- ject will be ““Jesus Christ.” Sud chool at 10 a. m. Wedne y, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Read!ng Room in chinrch building. This room Iis open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. 'l- Holy Trinity Cathedral l “CHARLES E. RICH, Dean. i Phone ‘604 fioly Communion 8:00 a. m. Marning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. m Evening service at Douglas. N e T Northern L)zht Pre:«aiy;;;in; 'I' Church | ) Corner Feurth ana Pranklin Sts REV, 0. . STILLMAN, Pastor Bible School at 10 o'clock. Mornin srmon at 11 o'clock Subjeet The Place of Reason in Religion.” No evening service A warm welcome body. . e for every- Resurrection Lutheran Church SRR, Corner of <lira and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sundav services: Sunday School at 9:45 a, m, 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject, ‘“Letters of Recommen- dation.” 8:00 p. Mi.—Kvening worship. Subject, “A Falth that § Y Crr e s s st soe 1 HOME ED “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel, Issued by the Nutlonal Kind, VIO Strect, New York City. weekly in our cBlumns, Aie You Teac By STELLA i e et e e o e DU RS “1 saw an educated pig at the circus today,” said Emily Ark.{ wright. “And as I rods homo 1 thought of the hours and days that the trainer had spent in teach- ing him those tricks, and I asked myself, ‘What, after all, does It all amount to? He's only a piz in the end, after all, not really a more useful animal than the big. Poland Chinas out on the' farm. If his tralber were to let \him be for a few months he would forget cverything he now | seems to know.' “Then I ¢ home and gave Bobby his cupper, training him in table manners all the time as I did so, as nsnal Without much suc-| cess with the manners. And 1 said, ‘Herc 1 am, doing just what the animal trainer did. I teach tricks, 4nd I'm a poor tralner af that. It's so dlscouraging!” “I know cxactly how you feel,’ said her friend, Mrs. Wain. “If there is anything that is discour. aging it is to try to teach a child good manners, But, after all dear, with regard to the pig, the reason his case is so hopeless, is that he is a pig and is not capable of . reasoning. All the trainer can do is to get the pig into the habit of doing a certain thing in response to a signal of some kind. The pig cannot think. He not will to follow a course of conduct and thus work with the trainer. “Bt the child’s case 1s morc hopeful because he can be led tc see for himself what a very lovely thing true courtesy is and to wish to practice it. Then each little prvance of good manners will g naturally from that wisl not a mere trick performed use Mother demands it and a: as he is concerned without or reason. always tried to show my chil. dren that good inanners were jusi the, finest conslderation for othe: people. 1 suppose that fdea has never been bétter expressed than in old rhyme: fluw-u to do and say, The kindest:thing in the kind. ¢ est way’ A person who truly considers oth. er people will not go far wrong in matters of politeness. o ‘_’“".mmnll[ how habitd were disgusting in¢ Y s / Come to the servites and bring friend | e gE AT X T A Catholic Church * Fifth a 6:00 a, m—Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and Sdrmon, General Communion for all ' 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament. No evening services. PR HRII N e x 7 VSRR £ Methodist Episcopal Church _|_ Fourth an@ Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Rev. Murray Hanna. 8:00 p. m Prudent Man.” All are cordially attend. —, Sermon: “The invited to PARIS — (A yarn eollar ‘and | reveres exteniding the full length of the jacket. tri & velours de . lalne ,ensemble jn jofive green trom Bernard., The skirt has a wide box pleat: which breaks the Assembly of God li::ion ? ———. 1 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, 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, H Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m, The Salvation Army | N T T T Tt Public meeting Sunday-—2 p. m. Sunday-—-7:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. ST LT v —gt Presbyterian Native Chnrch‘] Srauvt bl e AR Cu ot | HARRY WitLArD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-—Bible School 7:00 p. m.—Wedneddcy—Mid: week prayer dervice. A cordlal welcome 18 glveu to all to Attend these services. UCATION ergarten Assoclation, '8 West Tlhese articles dre appearing L:ing Tricks? E. FULTON - ment of a meal and showing that many other bad manneri sprang from greediness, and s9 on I intercsted them. and helped them to temember, and it 4%8o took thy sting from what woild have been arbitrary commands and obtained for me their cooperation. “Children covet—but 1 am afrald I'm getting tiresome.” “No, indeed,” suld Mrs. Ark. wright, “I'm veiy mich interested. Please go on.” ¥ “Well, 1 was golng to sdy, chil- dren covet the good opinlon of oth. ers more strongly that we soihe. times imagine and especlally that of dther children, . Thelr cxtrenie dislike of beihg late at school is an_cxample of thig, 8o I gave my children the oppartunity of hav. ing often at meals, guests before whom they would, like to appaar well. 1 found that a blunder made before them. would correc: 1 bad habit maif’ quickly thana vast amount o;-(rlllnz froin e, “1 tried, too, hpk to make a bur, len of good. mneu. not to be 1 stickler for tljem. One ought to ‘earn to overfook: noh-essentinls in 1 child's conduet: It is better in raining him on ‘any point to put the emphasls on what really mat- ters, for 4 child 8o Soon grows in- lifferent to continue nagging and sofrection, But it the ideal of soirtésy 1s prespnted to him in such 4 way, that he Wil really de. sire it for his own, he ‘will sodfi »e able to correct many habits which have previously annoying.” TWENTY TONS OF COAL FOR DOUGLAS FROM HARDRAKER . The Apex, Capt. Ed McDougall, arrived last night with 20 tons of coal from the Admiralty Island [Coal company at Harkrader. The ontire load of coal was unloaded at Douglas to NN orders, accord- ing to Howard H. Lerch, Secretary of the company. The next load will be brought to Juneau, he said. béen so l_l he steamer Alas The Apex will leave early tomor. row morhing, feturhing to the mine. ————— Harry Flory, who has been va- cationing . in the States since the rlose of §chool, is returning home aboard ‘the "Alaska, finer, pleating. in front and back, "The_ blouse 18 frimmed by a row of Rat sliver (buttons down the i TT ) Pastor | over the_ fogs ‘Gt fol dog .cofpH yours agoy A8 eauali to doubt that q war veter: use of. Bib 7 his_shell-to Chafing the keep him %fl’hs haspital, - Reid worrles becatise ‘he ‘canntit. hunt for Buddy, Al }hid ivorfylie doc- tors say, ag@ravates his.Injurles. A free lafice poet who, went trom hospital to hodpltal ‘to Keep a little ahead'of deatH, Reid, came to. Houston unahnounced with, his |/ dog. . One motming (the, veteran, whose home fa, in Gulfport, Miss., was folind h qfied on;, A flre. es- cape at_the .Jefferson i vig 105- pital. In his hand W 8 collar. beatlng the dam Reld had_ sulfered | When hb recovered . hb tendants Wwhether thiéy had ‘seen his dog, & oy Y “Buddy, was ‘the- hmattest ot 142 that were given ta U8 In. Fradee,” he explained. That was all he would say. about tho pet othier than to ask them to Idok for a wire- haired terrier. Notés about the dog, however, were found smong hig ‘belongings. These told, among other things, how the man and Buddy together had walked 6,000 miles from Jan- uary 6 to April 3 g “1 took a liking to Buddy," one of the notes. said after ‘rolating how the pet Had been “transfer- red” from thié English army to his company. “He was inder my command untli/the pnd of ‘the war. Buddy.was allowed to re. turn_to the States .with e by special permisgion of . the colonel of our regimen FISHERIES ULATION FOR SOUTHEAST ACASKA| The Acting Secrotary of ‘Com- merce has promulgated a-supple- mentary. salmon_fishery regulation for the Southeast Alaska ared ac- cording to a eable receiVed this morning by Chpt. ‘M. J. 0'Cohnor, Assistant Alaska Agent for ' the U. S, Burcau ' of Fisherigs tegn the Seattle office. , The 'rekuld. tion provitles that “No purse shall be less thah nbr . mote than 300 mekhes in_dejith, not 1688 ‘thah 160 fathonis. ni fathoms n. 1 the cork, Un! U. §. Depiity Marshals W. R’ rater s r:hi{fi]&: rh’m:ua I}v)unrd s -, mengiited o YR abry’s Cafe Imperial Building ront Street Regiiidr Dinners Shart Orders Open 8 a.:4m to 2:.a. m. POPULAR- PRICES Mefi:fl?'i Yidieh served from a. m tqo 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents R W HARRY MABRY .| catridry, Was sfightly._under 74,000 Clair F,fi‘:aah « Philadel, judged ; (left), captures first prize at hia beauty contest, Clair being ad- e entry with the most graceful car- fiage. And Ruth Wallan (right), also went (4IRS (oD AAD .0 RS 05s OAD 202 Ll ool . i YT RTINS (., LR NN Sotoes AR e home with a handsome trophy after defeating numerous contestants for having the shapeliest legs. (International filustrated News) ‘PERIL STRAIT PACK LARGE General Manager of the Peril 3 Packing Company, who_ came to Juneau this morning on the ¢afliery tender Hookan, is Bpendldg- the: day in Juneau. The pack Bl 156 Peril Straits Nick Bez. Iy, Bez gaid, which is atove? ‘Aorntal. He will retain nijer, cfow 50 as % 7 {mg, he sald. SMITH LEADS CORDOVA: BALLOTING Goy. " . v 7 1 iotink ‘1A five places at Cor.| . inelading teh Eiks Clab amkim.- Queen for Petersbu o drugstéres, For Presidential preferénch showed Gov. Alfred . Smith léading: Herbest Hoover by st two votes under threa to ome, «dova, inc¢luding- the Blks Club and by, exactly three to, one—18 to 6, The balloting had eovered a por- od of tén days. Goy. Smith led ‘Il the poillng places. i i i < i = S of Public Baths o e oyt -4 L wHo's wiHo ] |Lack | AND WHERE || ' g — i g —%| PARIS, Aug. 22.—The newspapo: {“La Liberte,” launched a campaign been{for more public baths in Pari Amelia visiting in Juneau for several days,|with an explosive denfal of the be feft for her home in Ketchikan|jjef in the United States that Pa dboard the Queen |risians have too little, respect. for Bound for Wrangell, Simon Hel-|goap and water, ténthal, accompanied by his daugh- ter Mary, left here on tac Queen L. M. ( Shoup, who has “Foreigners, especially Ameri. { s the editor, “think we not cleanly. It is unbeliev. ble that in a century when hy. glene is constantly preached, .| most nothing has been done |cially to put to practical us advice of health authoritie: Nick Bez,' president of Peril] Public swimming “pools are on Straits Packing company plant at!the increase in Paris. In 1920 | Todd, « to Juneau this morn-|the re only two and they were Three have he ing aboard one of his tenders. His family is with him . built since then but “La Libert Mrs. W. D 8, is far from satisfied. e — an, local was a Petersburg-bound passe: out of Juneau aboard the Q Wellman Holbrook, of the Forest Service, took pi e . who has tle for sev- erdl weeks, is a passenger home- bedn visiting in § Many fishing boats are in port bound on the Alaska. iy i T AR OF THE heastern Alaska Fair Association Juneau, Alaska September 12, 13, 14, 15, 1928 fhore - than| 200 |38 NO ENTRY FEE ,CHARE:ED FOR EXHIBITING ANIMALS OR ARTICLES FOR PREMIUS. Entries may be made with the Secretary either by miail of in person anytime after Sept. 1. R T U REDUCED PAssENGEfi RATE_S ON ALL BOAT LINES FUN—ENTERTAINMENT — DANCING— REMEMBER THE PLEASURE FOR ALL it DATES——SEPTEMBER 12, 13, 14 4nd 15 o AR e 2 yonsh HOME CANNING OUTFITS We can supply you with the hand seaming machines and aluminum steam pressure . cookers and empty cans. Drop in and ask to see them Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING OSSR PSR Kann’s G2) Store FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Applesauce While it may look like just good salesman- ship, it is really part of a grocer’s service to suggest to his customers anything especially nifty that he has on that particular day. So when we tell you that we have today a swell lot of cooking apples, don’t call it ‘“‘applesauce”—although that’s just what we mean. Everybody likes applesauce, whether they get it in their spoon or their ear. 2 CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—B50 cents. per night and up; $3.00 per week dnd up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month afd up—steam heated. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office e oA FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL pe Sl (SESNE JUNEAU PAINT STORE CHICKEN DINNER _ ' AUK BAY INN. SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE A adss Old Papers for sale at Emplre L v ¢ .