The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 2

7, N ;/ Notiees for this ewureh corumn must be recelved by The Empire| not later than 10 o'clack Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. P)rst Church of Christ, Scientist 11 a. m. Christ, in the.First Church of Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth ‘and Main Streets. The sub-| ject. will be: . “‘Probation Death.!’ Sunday School at 12:15 p. m Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Selence Reading Room In ¢3urch, building. This room is| After ). the public v»edm-sdny,y ns. trom 2:30 to 4. sublic is cordially mvnpd‘ d these services and visit| ing room. ly Tnmty Cnthcd}’al RLES E. RIC Phone 604 Ng" services, as Dean attehding the General tion’ of the Episcopal Church, Washington, D..C. hool at Rice is| Conven- | in 12:30 p. m ' Northern L)ght Presbyterlnn Tl Church REV. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. | Subjec 'he Christ Who Under- stands Vocal sclo by Miss! Dalipa Hanscn | Bible school at 12:15 o'clock. | No evening service A warm welcome bedy. for every- I | Cntholw Charch Fifth ana Gold Streets. | Twenty-second 4|.|v after Pen tecost—~Feast of Our Lord J. C. King. 6300 a. m Hospital Chapel 8:00 a. m, — Low Mass and Sermoa. 10:30 i | Low Mass in the| a. m-—High Mass and sermon ! 1;30. p. m.—Sunday School 7430 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon and: Benediction of the Blessed Bacrament. Thuraday—Feast of All Saints| —masses at 7 and 9 a. m. Tos- ary.and Denodiction at 7:30 p.m. Friday First Friday of the month and all souls d Masses at 6 in hospital chapel, 7 and 8 in the church. | %la Sunday services wili be held at| | S Metr ono] itan Mcthodx st L Emsc'ypn] Church “Fourth ana seward Streets {REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. | A comfortable home-like to worship | Sunday m Morning worship { Evening worship {o'clock The School convenes at 7 pastor will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. | You | tional an;: ing | A heary welcome awalits you will enjoy the congrega singing. Fifteen service each Sunday even- | Resurrection Lutheru\ 1 | Chu S Sorner, of Thira &ud Main St REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject, “The Greatest Reforma- tion.” 12:15 p. m. Sunday School. £:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject, “The Relation of Christ to His Own.” Sunday is Reformation. Sunday. You owe your religious freedom aind liberty to the aet which took place on Reformation Day. ‘« cme to church Sunday and bring a friend. Auembly of God Musmn (Rolhol Pontecost Asncmhly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PI JONEUS, Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Mornlng Wor- ship. 12:15 p. m.—Hibie School. 7:30 p. m.—The evening sery- Pastor The Lord’s Supper the Sunday of each month. The Salvation Army Public Sunday— Sunday Tuesday & meetings: 2 p. m 1:30 p. , Prcibytenan Nnuve Church \ IARRY wiLanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesizy—Mid: week prayer service. A cordial welcome s glveau to ull to attend these services. v Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire. HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOO! L IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40 Street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. Interr upted By JEANNETTE STEVENSON MURRAY The baby had been edging along the floor trylng to reach the red ball. Finally he clasped it in his chubby hands and was attempt. | ing to stuff it ifrto his mouth when Mother decided it wis time for hls' ride. She thoughelessly took the ball from him. He stiffened with anger, crying long and loudly, Mother had intefrupted his in- | vestigation. Ha was learning about | the ball. Bables differ; some will | spend quite a time handling, mouthing and looking at an ob. | Ject. This attehition should not | be diverted. It I8 the boglhn of the child’s abllity to cohcen trate. Jack had 4ll the blocks ont tenpins and dotinoes, too, He was absorbed in bullding a wonde-ful | castle, just putting th- tower on when Big Brother coming In from school, thought it smari to kick ‘out ;the blocks under one corner. | It all came down with a crash, Of course Jack flew into a rage. | He. had missed the thrill of the finished structure, “The spirit| of the boy was marred.” Margie had come with her par. the | that” they e DA 1 door “Oh, Tommy, I forgot to ofder eggs this morning, Run to the store for them, Don't wait!" The thrill of the game Was lost. It would not be his turn agaln be. fore the boys had to go home. T! was the way with Mother, alw. interrupting him at the critical moment. She never took the trouble to see what he was doing Yesterday she had called him away from the {last chapter of “Treasure Island.” He missed the climax for, when he read it later on, he had lost the setting nd thus the keen intercst he had in the story Of course our children have to be helpful and conform to thé household rules—eating, sleeping and dressing at proper times—but still, by looking ahead, we could often wait a few minutes until “Tom” has made his home run or finished his' book. Let us try to give the time, to complete children their ideas, so may have the exhilara- tion that comes with the finish and the power that is gained from carrying things through to the end. -, ents.to call, Five-year.old Doro- thy must have a tea-party. Thoy | spread the little table and set out I the dishes. Dorothy with h)mlklmv' . eves kept tip-toeing to her mothe v | ' for. whispered conferences abcut! ~ getting the sandwiches, cake and | milk. It took a long ume Just when - everything was ready the callors ‘ had to go—there was another dis #ppolfitment. The sparkie mm‘ out of Derothy's;brown eyes, aud | after Margle. left, she, cried as if| her heart wouldbrefk. The grown people could have prevented this di intmeént had| ~ they to it that the little girls ; lhllmmy such a tea party as ‘could be carried through. It ,was Tom's turn at the bat mother appeared at the back | ized HALLOWE'EN DANCE The adents of the Juneau High school zave a real Hallowe'en dance in the gym last night and a fine time was enjoyed The Ju- {neau High school otchestra fur- nished tha, delightful, music. NORDALE -HEADS CLUB A Nordale, ploneer hotel- |man of the Fairbanks district, is | Prosident of - the, recently-organ- Democratic Club of Fair- banks. . Harry, E..Pratt, Fair- banks lawyer-and Legislator, is Vice-President, and Vance R. Me- Donald, fur dealer, is Secretary. — e place at 11 o'clock. | 30 minutes | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, PARIS—There .are many, violet versicns of the evening mode for winter, Cyber uses yiolat. moice bares the left shoulder. It has a slightly circular skirt trimmed at one side with a. puff and long ends of bias materigl.. The flow- er is the same color as the dress, apd a pin . of istrass fastens kme DUIC bt ‘the rlpfl.ulde ! Establish N;;v :l'eam Total for Match in Present Elks Tournament sct a new team last might...for the Klks bowling tourney, took -two out of three, games, in the match and beat the Lawyers by 49 pins, the scope being 2,437 to. 2,388. Bavard and Robert- ton ran a dead heat for high average and high single, 200 pins for high game and, a total ecore of H61. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the 1 chers take on the Bankers ning the Doctors and Daily ans clash, Beores of last. might's match follow: : o Lawyers 179 200 138 151 125 156 151 171 160 150 743 828 Grocers 180.200 130 184 121 145 163 .186 181 156 v 775 871 182—561 140—4298 188—469 157-—479 160-—450 817-2388 Robertson Faulkner Boyle Walmsley Metealf Totals 181-—561 166—470 117—383 190-—539 147—484 Bavard Blemgren George . Hendric. Hermle Totals §71 79 | members while Alaska’s percent- GRANT MURDER TRIAL STARTS Murder to Be Placed on Trial Monday A. M. The trial of Indian, on a gree murder, ing of Thomas several wecks ago, is scheduled to start in the U. S. District Coutt next Monday morning: It Is ex. pected that the, case, will occupy several days. Grant, wh not guilty, lenthal I promipent S.tka to appea the government a delensa. Following th s Court will take up t aza'nat the Sunny Point Packing Co., nnd Supt. Al Minard, charged with de- stpuction of salmon during packing season of the current year, When the two cases named have James ‘at has entered a plea of is represented by Hel. n Sou. ral somo f'H" far tho native for a crisp tafleta, dress which been, gompleted, Judge Hill will moye to Ketchikan and hold a special . term there. oleation. day, November 6. . Pablo DelaRosa, Mexican, in. dicted _on a charge of smashing windows. in a Willoughby. Avenue' houge, . was yesterday feund guilty by a jury in the District Court. The Jjury. reached a verdict in a' ‘mhmn lwur reflrlu)!pr de- | Temtory and Callfornln Tie for First Place in Pacific Coast Area Alaska and California are . tled for first place in per capita Red Cross membership, in the Pacific Coast area, according to advicos recelved by B. M. Behrends, Chair- man of, the Juneau Chapter. Six per cent of the population of each in enrolled in the.Red Cross. California led up to the Eleventh Annual Rell Call, last yedr, 5.4 per cent of its population being age was only 4.8. ' Alaska. galned 2.2 per cent in the Eleventh Roll Call while California’s gain was but- six-tenths- of -one per cent. The Trvelfth Annual Roll Call, whigh opens here on November 11, Armistice: Day, has 5,000,000 mem. bers .for. the National goal, and 2,000 for the Juneau Chapter. “Alaska’s gain in membership last year was exceeded in the Pacifie Ceast area in. percentage by Nes da only, and it is still under the per_capita ratio attained by Alas. ka,” Mr.. -Behrends, pointed,out to. He added, that the” Chapter are .confident of enroll- | NEXT Moun‘y Articles of incorporation for the [Sitka Man Charged with Albert Grant, Sitka charge of first de.' for the alleged- kill- Sitka, the | it.is not be.! lleved, however, the court party! will, get away from here before| ! mmn*mmfimuummmnu|||m||nm mmmumuumlmmu||Iulllluummmnummmm SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1928. ing af Jéast 2,000' in the forthcom-| surveys and esfabliShing subdivis- ing drive, andsthat this number|ion monuments, the Public Survey probably, would be exceeded party under Floyd G. Betts, arrived | here Thursday night. It worked PETERSBUR-G COMPANY on the west coast of Admiralty Is- F"..Es ITS ARTICLES Parker Point, starting May 1, |land ‘between Wilson Cove vey Betts, F. A. Gardner, L. Bur lin, Lawrence Smith, Roy McCra y. | and M. G. Botelho, It was the | last of three parties on the west | | coast of Admiralty Island Yukcn Fur Farms wore filed today in the office. of Territorial Secre- tary. It Is capitalized for $100,- 000, having an authorized issue of 1,000 shares of $100 par value each. Incorperators of the company are: E. N. Ohmer, Fred Porter, J. E. Ames, and Charles Craig, all Petersburg business man. Mr. Qbmer. is President, Mr., Porter, Vice-President, and Mr. Ames, Sec- retary-Treasurer of the company. Its headquarters are located in Petersburg. for the season. FRENCH BUY CIGARETS PARIS, France.—France coming a heavi in the world market as the. result of an increase in the annual per capita consumpticn from 100 be. fore the war to 270 last year. Total consumption last year was 11,000,000,000 and the 19238 figure Is expected to exceed 12,000,000, 000, is be- BETTS SURVEY PARTY ENDS SEASON’S WORK o In the party were Chief of Sur-| during | the summer to suspend operations | huyer of cigarets| | Parlor Furnaces and Monarch Ranges We can save you money on stoves. Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. After ‘more thln the and ane. Holiday greeungs tor business half mofiths i te Tield inaking mples at Bmpire. mlll"lulllllllllllllllllll SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. $1.25 JUST THINK OF IT—A SEVEN COURSE DINNER EVERYTHING TO EAT— for only $1.25 Phone 575-—We make reservations, “Good Food—W ell Served and REASONABLE” ’ M| lllllllIIIIIIIlIIiIIIII!IlleI UL T T O Wedding Dells: soon wikaing for Mary Daly, above, Ziegfeld. show- girl, and he husband.to-he, - Jack Osterman, night club and stage star. . Once Dame Rumpr had Miss Daly engaged to Pat Booney, 3d, Osterman's, -best .triend, but that was before. Pat introduced Mary to Jack. —————— 3 Varied selection, of Christmas Christmas Cards—Empire, cards at the Empire, "FHIS bu\m ALLEN'S * heats every room Ciféillates cleaft; hiealthful, molut warm air.. Doel AR eral étoves, fireplaces CALLEN'S is Han 5 Finistied int portelaih trimnel, beduti- fully grained.walnut 1:#- izes with latest furr hard or Soft coal, coke saves from 25 to 50 percent. - Refilires & réom ellar—easily hn:l: without additional radiators or ofluf needed.” ¢ Tor, - Farhsce uuulllllllllllluu ful'fltv the Hotiss. e e AT ork téom than = AE RN R R R BRI R R R RN Rl a Coal For Every Purpose Pacific Coast Coal Co. H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent Phone 412 WONDERFUL DISTANCE MARVELOUS * CLARITY REAL BEAUTY e SEE IT — HEAR IT — PROVE IT! of ¥dont ot AMAZING (TONE Buikt-1In POWER) KER Brings Any Program Into Your Own Home EXACTLY As Rendaered u.... » 315000 Grpst Both of sets desctibed above are cight tube sets, IE One rectifier tybe and seven workmg tubes. Free Trial in'the Home First ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phoné No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Don’t Worry There is enough to take up one’s tine and attention during the holiday sea- son without having to. worry about the right place to get qtiality groceries. . (] you depend upon us for your foodstuffs you can rely on ' getting the best. l_’honc Your Order Early. PHONE 478 ° — 3 CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fiee delivery tiiree tlmu daily