The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 2

HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. by the Nationali Kindef: York City weekly Issued 40 Street in our Ugly Fa jy CORA M air voice 1 grima ately 'she while ould ha ’ Rirro she was|*1 m w unlovel One day, was e tur Gia mothe it her Pa ‘Mother;” T Ar both put motl He , fer “Oh 8 Wes pearin arted Association se articles are ap: columns ces SILVIT were pas held He was An Iren n he wor hild’s fa A few days I bes Let please.” A them in getting said “I took t children smiled her thoveht le an - other he dear, how ugly mother. »d at the Daisy. d the pictures, into her ‘eyes, at, Mother?” Glass nodded how n know, dear u put sadly your fac ont know rown have 1en y yo how That look™ at you is to the little girl's ¥ “Mother, will ires on the smber to smile all “mn 1 at the t pictures 5 you know It you and 1 mirror w tall that she he is ero an ugly do her sugges hen Ii cure her later sing cowd | guch | sure e her a sweet | wler- v fell he me lap. happy hem at " ex. and “Dia | she o i8 r tongue at look the You u look at yourselt-in oice you wall the man. af.| little girl: like | this look or THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OC - By KIRKE L. SIMPSON WASHINGTON, A8.—Cries of resentment from supporters of Gov. Alred E. Smith's candidacy {over the pro-Hoover activities of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebfunt, | Assistant Attorney General, serve to draw attentiom .sharply te the fact that folks :em the Govern: ment: payroll do mot all emjoy the vights .te polditical life, lib- erty and the'purswit of the thrill- ing pastime of stump oratory for a favored office seeker. | There is a regular crevasse, {more than a simple line of cleav- |age, betweew -the so-called “pos ltfeal” employees -of - Uncle Sam and those permanently in his|gers on the Princess Alice, leaving service under the gemeral title of | Juneau, was Farl W. Rossman,| “Federal classified émployees,” ad] well -known moving picture pro. to what they mas:or may mot dd fdueer, can raman, auther and ex: in the way of paetisan polities | plorer, who i and get away with it. I thq}wood, California, ftor silorg civil service employees hawe any Poation after spendimg ine lasc doubts about it, alk‘they have-tdymenths traveiling a1l over 4 do is to Jlook abowt their offices [ritory taking pictu and they will-observe posters sent| - During out by the Civil Service Commis:|yasr;" Mr. Ro st -3 sion headed " WARNING” inilarge}apouna Mount Mciioloy by ¢ land glaringly red-letters; ‘follow- | plane, taking the only motion pic ROSSMAN OFF ON SHURT TRlP same Authdr, Explorer, Etc., Is On Way to South ‘Among the southbound passen- stay :{cd by the subhead: “Political ac: | uros ¢f record of the highest peak tivity of Federal ielastsified em- ployees:" ! on “the North American continen { from the air It on this eair. plane * moving plcture - expedition Political Dont's that Rossman, with Matt Niemnen The “warning” supplementediqag hig pilot, hung up the altitudc the routine circular of the comt yegord for Alaska, reaching an ele- jmission Bpoad, cast in April, cau-fyagioniof 19,100 feet. They wer tioning them as to legal restee-|ynypie to fly over the peak, whicl tions ontheir palitical lctlvnuu,“, ‘805308 feet above sea level, but | Inquiries-frem such entployees ""]w«m able to take some fine shots more - detailed: information 'Andioe the top of the wonderful moun t‘the near approach of a Presi- o iq bo circling it. -~ The pictures dontial: election’ prompted ‘thelouyen ion (nis trip were laier supplementary “‘warning.” It #0+{goun at a local theatre. |cludes 14 paragraphs of political Development Pictures don’ts, summed up at the 1op BY | ipyimes showing the o statement sthat a classified em<Logng g crops of the Matanuska ployee “‘of eourse, may vote as he Valley, one of Alaska's agricultu pleases,” ‘may: express his polith e yiee were taken by Mr. Ross. cal - views: ‘privately!’ and may| o Cle o Tl T over the {make politieal contributions pro~, = = & on his*Fay to Hally. U develop- M. G. M. Ne in a man spel Nunevak land Ber Kuskckwim Nom th mile 1 mov ves who land ho and who are piercing the at they ma 1s Motien Plcture Ploducer ]' R boat, w the 1 |I\ imo. It w nmunicat with Nunevak t make n leaving, Mr would Te he W ation b k in t edu lak - - FRENCH LEADER ations and tha trader only ring Sea to Nc¢ 13, rvic ix which nea River ¢ still nhabit untouched true nose ang by are abo lips y wear its made Mr. Ros expedit the natives Island ar» 1an those wh d parts of the The twip t ) Nome was 1 in a thir h was ow an E menns cf the outside Island, and s the 400.mile he i Rossman d n to Alasks anted a 1ttlc fore co he.- T al film for th Jompany. SPURNS by | MODERN SO-CALLED ART, RAMBOUMLL Gasten Doum balks at tures I nt ned way art views France pi to 1o me sm of sculptor, 1 making the den 0! - gite quite of the known Francs, Oct president cubism. ok lika in the old. helor ugh famons bac th the detiys fficial bust of APRON—GOODIE SALE Methodist n apron and 10 at of the November bagement ch Ladies goodie sale 11 o'clock in the wireh, —ads o what | Puech, | red i | | Ald will} pressure, ably brick green | with | like 1928. A s ha e s and a be skirt red green fichu PARIS phase t Red le wit A a wi green brown in fern's a af th bands encru searf red h nd is cmbination blending shades | of autumn fash- two-piece brown crepe de of blouse ations of dull of of bordered pleated it g \Episcopal Gathering Told to Keep Pulpit Out of All Politi the a The sermon result gignalized will Toss of morale.” Two Weeks’ (Contfnuee rrom Page One ) inevit- | Scssion the be-! | [ e SPEE See Our Window Display J uneau Young Hardware Co. If its hardware “WE HAVE IT” THEY WAITED IN LINE ALL NIGHT |gitining of a lof the of God, and the is the the forgiveness of salvation of souls. battleground of the Active Part Forbidden | The civil service rule is quite eneral, merely forbidding any 3 4 (otive ~part” .in political cam- Notices for tnls cauren commn | nd Benediction of sthe Dlesged [ paigns or their management. Sup-| |} must be received by '"he Empire | 3acrament. plemented by ‘the 14 specific pro-| |1 uot “later thaw 10 o'clock Satf- | - hibitions -added by -the commis- dny morning to guarantee change o idtar W in sion’s warning -~ ss“some of the % ! ot sevmon . topics. cte, H”fl"’dm E‘”“"""] C"“"h forms of activity held to be for-| | 1 : | bidden,” however, the regulations seem. ta leave the Federal:classi- |fied employee ‘little outlet’ for his political feelings. He 'may not, for instance; serve on &ny politi- cal committee, be anieffiter or committee member of amy" politi- cal club;- have anything to do with political rallies “except as! a Epectato: express « hig own | views publicly or canvass for vates ‘'for any pa faction, candidate or measure,” be in any way active' at the polis ‘except, marking -and 'depositing the .em- ployee’s own ballot,” serve .as an election office “unless . the ‘elec-| tion daws:of .the State requires service regardless of Federal em- ployment #md provides a penalty for refusal.'toserve,” or be im any way comitected with pubm-[ ltion of pelitical matter, “signed, or unsigned.” He may wot be| himselt” a candidate for or ‘nmd, office, distribute or wear cam- paign buttons, adorn his tomo- bite with campaign ickers ..o signs, or cireulate, even without signing himself, political = peti- tions “including initiative amd referendum, recall and nontid-| tion petitions.” And just to tdek | in any pessible loose ends, Don't| No. 14 forbids: “‘Generak political leadership or becoming - prominently - identified With © any. political ‘'movemeént, party, or faction, or with ‘the success or failure of any candi- date for election to public of- fice.” So, much for the political aetioh of the classified service folks who make up a large part of the population of Washingten, D. C GARDEN CLUB MEETS; TALK' BY ANDERSON Memhers of the Juneau ,xlrdlv‘ club resumed their regular meot. ings last night in the “ountil Chamber roem at the city hall An interesting two hour talk|* was given by J. P. Anderson, local plant expert, on bulb plants and their culture, covering in detaill the various characteristics of the different - species, and dwelling at length on the preparation of the soil, planting fnd care. of tulips, hyaeinths, . narcissus, lillles and! other flowering plants of this|: large group. As this is the season for fhe planting of bulbs, many questions T “Crowning Glory” Deseribing achievements of sci- ence and invention as ‘“‘the |crowning glory” of the century, | | Bishop Anderson said it ‘¥ not fin the finterest of religion to go out of the way to pick quarrels with ‘science or to belittle demon- strated facts.” He defined the {function of religion as “to inter- I pret these facts in -ferms of spir- titual value. “Secularization” wa§ taken by the Bishop to represent all the| problems confronting the church. “The ceculatization of the| Ihome ag though the family were /| the creature of the State and Chrietiam niarviage ‘omly a civil] eontract,”” he said, and as : i 4vive in a church of secularized L é Fourth ana@ Seward Streeta REV. HENRY YOUNUG, Minister. 10:00 a. m+=Sunday School. | 11:00 a. me-Morning Wor- " First Church of Chuist, Scientist to any- fellow - Federal employee supreme body of the Epis-| warning uses this language: : ; : TG . : b A7 p at the Mt. St. Alban Na- 1 waiting for tickets for the opening world’s series game when the sun (the employee) while in the serv- {the world, 800 clerfcal and lay| & Reb\ng a the benefit -of ome of ‘the parties 4 i B b klncp Anderson decHea ‘the| TWONIS (RS Vavstad place At fhe b &F e Py niciously ‘activei npolities.” science, rebuked secularism in ev-|pusiness as though the chief end!sins [trine of**a free church in a free|rgtier seculari- {State. In closing, he took his|powers thetsaid,—*‘not a pulpit that fnvades ‘ministers |as though bullding churches and |opinions and prejudices under the ‘the church of God ‘which He|qorg of Christ, who will not shun as though men could ‘live with-| ,aach Jesus Christ in those T vided he deoes mot pay them ove:! two weeks' session | |or make them while on Govern-| RUTH MAKES FIRST SERIES SCOR[‘ Chureh in the United| ment premises. In conclusion, the and the lists of the aud- “The restrictions against polit- tional Cathedral included 12 Bivk Bundred Sbedball tatis ware 2t tha dhtis aOVRRE Salthiin al activity prevent him LRlshnp.« from nations all over| g o | pesped over the horizon. Many had stood in line all night. Here s i P {deputies and 500 delegates from — . Wil "of the waiters.” Willlam Noulas of Long Beich, N. Ve |turning his official position to the Woman's Auxliiary. into which the whole public is controversy hetween ruml.nmpn—‘ - » 3 i ldivided, or from becoming per- [talism and modernism, defended |homes — the secularization of |grace ery guise and declared the doc-|of man w to make money,| Here than ‘to glorify (God and |church ‘smTe“ to Dbe necessary to 'theienjoy him forever'—the “I plead for a free and a cour- | well-being of both church and|zation of 'politics as though the|igeous pulpit,” Bishop Anderson that be were not [cwn church to task for not meet- | respinsible of *God'— | arriterits’ whith dé®not bélong ;Imz current problems, ths “secularization of the churelito §t or that exploits personal raising quotas and operating|gegis of sanctuary, but a pulpit clubs completed the design of|or prave and stalwart ambassa- hath purchased = with His own|¢, declare the whole counsel of blood'—the secularization of lifelGod nor ce to ‘tehen’ And out God in the world’ as !hrnu.,h many spheres cf life where He there were no such things as the g giill a stranger.” Sunday services wili he beld 11 & m’ ) the First Church of |ship. Cirfst, Sejentidt, Junean, on Fifth and ‘M treefs. The sub- | 5% ject will - be Sin, - Discase Asse‘nblv of God Mission | and Death Real?’ 3 B DT I G T Sunday Schoot at-12:15 p. m Wednesday, §:00 p. m.- Testl- | monfal nteetir | Christian Science Reading Roow | in ecurch building. This room s to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:30 to 4. The public ls cordially invited 4o attend these services and visi the reading room. worship. (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Streat C. PERSONEUS, Pastor y services: 11:00 a. m.==Morning ship. T —— cH Wor- open m.—ibie School ¥ p. m.The' evewing serv- \lee wiil be held in the A, B. | Hall, with Bvangelist Elbert Day s speaker. There will be no rvices at the Mission during k, but every night except urduy at the A. B. Hall, Bverybody {8 invited to tend these services while last The Lord's Supper Sunday of each month, 0 = shows Babe Ruth crossing the e 1928 World Series. He singled Holy VTri'x;tyWCquirgl g , CHARLES Phone 604 No services, as Dean Rice i ttending ithe General Comven tion of the Episcopal Church, in Washington, 1. C Suaday School . s The Salvation Army Northem lehl chshytemn | ok >3 1 A i Church |l b ———— Gorner Feurth and Frankiin Sts REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Morning fermon at 11 Subject, “The Only Snre tion for Buildir Better |4 Worléh” = Chorus Choir lead thei’ singing. * Solo by Ralph Wag- goner. ¢ Biblé: School at 12:15 o No #vening service. A ‘warm welcome for body. S RICH, Dean. at- they the first Pacific Coast Coal Co. H. G. WALMSLEY, A‘ggnt Phone 412 1 ;lu Sunda met‘lin“ 2. —7'3'3 p. m. Tuesday-=7:80 p. m Im‘k Founda —ee Prubyterhn Natxve Chm‘ch % HARRY wr,u.-uin, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p.. m—Wednesdcy—Mid. | week prayer service. A cordial welcome is giveu t¢ “iull to attend these services. | freedom of clock. | every Resurrection Lutheran Church put up in cellophane p(per: one doren 10 pltfika&et Just t—eceiw‘fl Mother’s, Grandma Covkies, Sugar,’ Lenion, Oatmeal, Ruifii‘l;, Mollases, Fruit bgrs, Coconut Bars, 18¢, per package. Frpflt Bars 20c per package. " One. p_owu! l:"puhfl Cakes, 30c each, gilfimywnuuum o REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, D y services: Morning wortlip. Vill Be Donc Sunday . School SERAJKYO. Jugosiavia, Oct. Bosnia, the only orsis’ of pure Mohammedanism in Wegtern Enrope, hus caught the western- {izing fever that sweeping |islam. veuing worship.| pe Bosnians are Subject, ““Where Arc We?" 'scct of Mostems and have stub- ¢ Life is filled with bl bornly preserved their faith when'one s resigned to the Will 4y, 550n (o deeades cf Christian of God. Come to church Sunday 1o jeis-el-ulema, their and bring a friend. {iinal head, has . assumed Wi X {leadership of the reform ment, _,‘!, e has the backing Fifth and Gold Streets. voung Moslems who ow Mass fu the by Musianho Kemal's program in (Turkey and are discontented to & m, — l;ovr Mass and live as their forefathers hnwl:;m.‘:‘?,:},:nd AUy AaARi by lived for centuries. For the pres- IR Gl 1l § {30 a. .__m‘h Mass and ent the fight centers around the|ppn Almquist Press Your Sult. on. move to diseatd veils and fezes. | we call and deliver. Ph 28, p. m—lunduy School. } —— - s one 528. wue Spire. |01 pOBSTY T S0 ot TAY Ruspire. Our Lumber Stock is Complete . Mouldings, Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic —We Recommend— Verticle Grain Hemlock Flooring —Just Received— : Carload Cement; $5.00 per bbl. Ptp_er Sacks m. an orthedox ng: spir- active: move- of the| are dazzled p m, — Rosary, Sermon Old papers oy Sai¢ at