The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1933, Page 2

12:15 pm. next Sunday, Septem- " ber 10. . REV. ERLING K, QLAFSON, Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi- E mpatsor. % ¢ afternoons from 2:30 to 4. ' attend these services and visit the reading room. New Arrnvals L \[\\ L()l ()\l AL I)R APE RIES in the new lustré w Cd\ es C?Y'me ifi the popular stripes and plaids, also natural, green and rose. w() m mdc 6()c ]00 ‘51 Sxard ! ary 1 et Hr——~d—f— BEI)SI’READS —= Seamless, vat dyed. Special All colors. Twin bed size, also fufl siz¢ g NEW WEARWELL pre-shrunk finish. from $1.25 to $6.00. i % ; o PRI ‘ IMPORTED ENGLISH CHINAWARE in open stock. ‘Old Brittian Castles” in blue and “Paintings After Constable™ in rose. PI‘]C- ed by the plccc or set. RS A &) NEW BLANKETS—A wonderful assortment of blankets in all-wool, ' part-wool and cotton sheet bl:ml\ ets. All 9|zes and colors and prucd re lsmmhl\ NEW PAJAMAS and SLEEPING GARMENTS for children. All sizes in one or two-piece styles. Priced from 65¢ to $1.95. — — 14 e . VAZARETH UNDEWEAR for children. All sizes. ‘b] 00 each. 10 f)él'" cent wool. SPECIALS RAYON WASH FABRICS; 4 yards, $1.00 " “REV NANTS—" Price A few bargains in CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS left at §1.00 e@gh B. M. Behrends Co., I nc. i dik Juneaus Lnadmg.Depnrtmen; Stqe d s nf’ e P M & s i e @y L STORE CLOf FD \LL D’\\ ‘VIONDA\ LABOR DAY On account of late arrival of Norco our Grocery Department will be opén untif 9 o’clock tonight be * FaLher in Thy Mystermus Pres- | e ence Kneeling.” Jol ""“"WM “Organ Moments* Begint T t.en | fifty and provide a ten- mlnute & period for quiet meditation whiie | enjoying the soft and restful strains | of the organ. We suggest thab.yo[x|_ come early and enjoy the help of these moments. Foyrth, and Sewgrd, Streets REV; HENRY R. CROSS “A place where wounded hearts are healed, e Wehry ones may rest; | Wflere, faith trlumpmnt lays with oy Its trfumphs at His feet.” 10:30 am.-12:00° noon.—Worship Servité and Church School. sw;y sermon will be based on 1 Cor. 9:2& "“Do’ you know that in 10:00 a.m.—SUnday School. Next Sunday is “Home-Coming 'Day,” and the classes in all departments will start their full program of | study and of dctivity. Persons’ bf | all ages will find an interé&Sting and well-dirécted study of distus- sion provided, and we ask you 1o sl sams e peie? acdept this mvl’tag_ioh to atténd. ¥ Win thé prize” € A man riding through a sparsely ‘populated part of fginfa came into a clearing iA which stood & abin with a Negro woman in the doorway. He ‘called out greetings Bnd asked who IiVéd there. The Lesson, 8: Bible Schfol. 16:6-15; Ps, Nétices fer this churéh scolumn, 11:30 a.m. it e réesived by The' ‘Empiee “David™ I Sani. not later'thad 10 o'clock Saturday | 70.72. morning to guarantee change of 7: sermon topics, etc. j Run so a3 : évexfing Service. Sub- Confessing Christ.” “Art Inot thou one of his man’s dls- i ciples?” John 18:17. ,THE VY, REV, CHA Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Midweek | Prayer Service,™' . A cordial invitation is extended “frintly Caitedral | _ CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. No service'in dJuneau. I TSI 1 First Church of Christ, | Scientist JUNEAU 1 SET FOR LABOR DAY - TAKES HOLIDAY. Many- to- Spend: Two+ Bay Vacation on Hunts— I Stores; Offices Close With all: offices andistdres clos- jed, and other activities-suspended | Monday, Labor Day, Juneau gen- preparing to take a holiday. Many out-of-téwn expe- ditions weré in thé making as sportsmen prepared to take the {field in force for the first time this year. | Most local food stores were to { remain open for 4 few hours this evening to give householders and others an opportunity to make last minute purchases for the week-end and Monday's holiday. The Post Office annourced it would be clos- ed all day except the General De- livery window which will be open from 12 noon to 1'p.’ m. A number of hunting parties erally was | were scheduled to get away from town this | for the two-day vacation. afternoon and tonight Several | were enroute to favorite duck and | goose flats and others for areas were deer are reported to be more or leses plentiful. No special labor day observance was cheduled here. The Mandarin | Ballroom is giving @ feature holi- day dance Monday evening. ————— A road built on the island of . | Crete about 1500 B. C. is still good enough to rum an automobile on at 60 miles an hour, says Prof. John S. Worley of the University of Michigan. reply came gayily back, “Nobody but me and Jesus.” What a vic- 1tory that woman had won. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Ameérica has asked that its' Labor Sunday Message be read in every church. This message ,stresses “the unchristian relation- ships in out economic life” through' the words: “Make straight in the | desert a highway for our God.” The ppastor’s subject will be “Building . | for the Future.” Our guest singer at this service will be Miss Holst. She will sing “O Divine Re- deémer.” In Jesus's name we invite you |to the place where wounded hearts are healed and weary ones may | rest. | T Séventh Day Adventists ; | Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYES, Pastor i “Where Hungry Souls Are Satisfied.” Sabbath services each Saturday ankmocn. 1:00 p.m—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. Catholic' Church Church of the Nativity Fifth and Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, SJ.| Pastor Sunday, September 3—Thmeenth Sunday after Pentecost. 8:00 am.Holy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 a.m—Holy Mass and Ser- a rabe, thotgh “all ‘fuf, only ome mOM followed by Benediction of| the Blessed Sacrament. | DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION Friday, Sept. 8.—Feast of the Nativity . of the Blessed Virgin i Mary. Saturday, Sept. 9.—Feast of St Peter Claver, Patron of the Colored | Race. 11926 when fire destroyed the former THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT, 2, 1933. DOUGLAS ~ -NEWS NEW SCHOOL IN - DGYGLAS. T0 BE BUILT SHORTLY. Wogk lof Newluian Schosl gié‘l) ing Wil Start” About Sept. 12 The good news that a new build- | ing for the Government school here, so badly neded, will be actually built this Fall, was released yes- terday by Paul W. Gordon, head of the Buraeu of Indian Affairs, in a conversation with L. W. Kilburn and F. A. J. Gallwas, representing the local Chamber of Commerce.] Preparations are being rushed Mr. Gordon said to get the work start- ed in ten days. The building of the new school here is one of the projects sougm\ by the people of Douglas for sev-| eral years, practically ever since school building owned by the Gov- ernment. The construction at this time is one of the results of the public works act created by Con-} gress early this Spring. News of, the proposed building here was | received from Delegate Anthony Dimond nearly two months ago. —_——— PUBLIC SCHOOL IN { READINESS TO OPEN With the arrival of five mem- bers of the teaching staff of the Douglas school preparations for the Fall opening Tuesday will be com- plete. Newly refinished on the inside with plasterboard, consid- erable improvement is noticeable. Already here of the teachers :u‘ej C. H. Bowman, Superintendent, and | teacher of mathematics; Mrs, Thel- ma_ Engstrom, English and French; Elizabeth Fraser, first and second grades. Enroute here on one or, more of the steamers are E. u, Wentland, coach, manual training| and history; Lucile Pepoon, science and domestic science; Margaret Pimperton, eight grade and music; Edna Holbrook, sixth and seventh| grades, and Lee Thoma, third,| fourth and fifth grades. Douglas Church Notices for this church eolumh aust be received by The Empire ermon topics, ete. Congregaticnal Community Church "REV. J. W. CADWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening service. Topic, | “Lights That Shine.” invited to all services. 2. N an St. Luke’s Episcopal Church } "No service in Douglas. Douglas Catholic Church | Services if Father arrives Sunday services will be held at!to all to atend the services of the 1 a in’ thé' First’ Church of | church. Christ, Sclcnhsl. Juneau, on F‘mh and Main Streets. The subject wil be, “Man.” ' Sunday School {Resurrection Lutheran Church re-open at|:: will H | { | Corner of Third and Main Streets monial meeting. | o Christian Science Reading Room | “The Friendly Church | in church building. This room is| 10:00 am.—Sunday School. Va- opén fd the public Wednesday|cation is now over and our Sun-; day School begins thé new season this Sunday. We have a splendid; schuol end invité you to také ad- vantage of it for your child. 10:30 am. - Morning worship. | Pastor’s ' subject, “Christ Performs| a Miracle.” We invite you to wor- ship with us. Public meetings: Tuesday, September 7 — Ladies"| Sunday—2:30 p.m. | Ald meets. 5 Sundéy ‘School—3:30 pan. The pubic is cordially invited to| The Salvation Army | | 5 Bethel Pentocostal Assembly = Northern Light Presbyterian || 3 Church | CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Worship worship. Franklin at Fourth ! REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director 12:00 noon—Bible School. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist 7:45 p.m—Evening service. “Where Welcome and Worship Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p.m— Meet” ! elistic Services, “Youkn hide de fier, but wat eryone cordially invited to all| yoy gwine do wid de smoke?’— services. Our servicés bring us nearer the . The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- Qy of each month. God who helps us rid the life of “fier” and “smoke,” and who waits| to fill us with all the fullness of g Himself. It would give us pléasure e to greet you this Sunday. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship %y services: Minister’s subject, “Can Creed and * 70:50" & ~Morning service, Sub-| Conduct Be Divorced?” Mathilda ¢ '—’qmu;' “Launch Out|Holst will sing “Calvary,” by Rod- Luke 5:4. ney; and the Choral Prayer will Church’ VID WAGGONER, Minister R T NOATH DAKOTA {100t later than 10 o'clock Saturday | jaoraing to guarantee change of The general public is coralnlly“ SYNOPSIS: hension bera 1y eaught iti cppre- cpporeat- Bancroft. daterniies (6 1ait i Nicholes' apartment watil lie 1e- d have it on E e, Ty whather efore, and Clapter 43 NICHOLAS ARRIVES as a d then nie aske ““And are you the ‘innocent young my husband pleaded t night?” eorgie said. Bernie laughed shrilly. I’eruaps you don’t know that hé has been asking me to di- yorce him, offering to pay me to di- yorce him?” She laughed agafn. “You must be very innccent, T should think.” + She moved gver to the fire and stared at herself in the mirror that | hung above the mantelshelf. A sudden | seized Georgie, She took a stum- bling step towards the door. “I'l go.” K Bernie' turned shiarply. atic silence, Oh. Do, you won't; 8s you've ited’ so long “for’ my chfirmlng you will wait a little husband, longer. If you and Nicholas think | you can make a fool of me you are mistaken. ‘Innocent young girl’ fn- Services| |« “Very well,” Georgle said apathet- fcally. She did not care what hap- pened; her beautiful dream was ending sordidly, as surely most things did in life. The moments dragged by in ab- | solute silence; Bernie had lit a cig- arette anl was puffing at it agitated- ly, her blue eyes hardly leaving Georgle’s white face. And then Nicholas came in, shut- ting the door carefully behind him. For a moment nobody spoke, till \at last, Bernie broke the eloquent !silence with lier sharp volce. “Well, what have you got to say for yourself?” Nicholas ignored her; he crossed the room to Georgie and spoke in | an agitated voice. “Why did you come here? It was | sheer madness. I wrote to you.” Bérrife’s mocking laugh broke the following silence. “Very prettyl Véry pretfy fn- in | deed!” Nicholas turned. “You will please go” he sald quietly. “! will take 3ou down to Your car.” HE faced himt defiantly. "Go' And leave you to your in- nocent young girl! Last night you begged me to diyorce you. There as to be no scandal, you said.” She rew a sharp breath, "l rather fancy that I shall have uometbmg ‘to say | in the matter now, It Will make a pretty story, Nicholas, ¥You and this.” “You will pleasé go!” he said. She langhed in his face. “You've chnnged your tune since we were in America,” she flung at him flercely. “Have yon told your innocent young girl ho+" you begged’ me not to Iesve you’" Thers was a terrible silence, thén she laughed again, though with less confidence. 3 “Well, I'l go," she said; she turned hem head and looked at Georglel bowed little figure. By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES horror of everything [answer. “Well, For & moment nobody lpokl. 1o most of him,” ehe salg ingly. “It won't last. He'll pet you just as he has of the erself free of her hus- s grasp, and the next moment Georgie' was alone. There was nothing beautiful left in life; she wes awake to ugly real- ity at last. When Nicholas came back she was still standing where he ad left her, her brown hair fall- tnzz about her faca, one hand cluteh- 7 the back of the chafr. “Oh, Robin!™ he said hoarsely. e made no attempt to touch her; he walked away from her and stood ring down into the fire, and the >nce was unbroken till suddenly Georgie began to sob. “JT'S goue, everything that was so bedutifui, Nothing can ever ba the same again. I loved you so I'd: have done anything in the world for you. It’s Iiké trampling something| beautiful into the mud.” He asked painfully: ““You mean you don’t care for me any more?” and then as she did not/ perhaps 1 ought to! be glad. W. should have had. to say! good-bye anyway. I wrote to you. Ij .| knew it was useless. Ste wonldd't! have set m- free.” “1 wish {'conld die,* Gefll‘filfi‘lfl afit she'slipped fo the foor 1 a’Mit- tle sobbing heap. Nicholas turned slowly and lookeéd at her, His twisted face was very pale and his eyes were ineffably sad; then he lifted her up, holding her in his arms, her face hidden against him. ‘ For a long time neither of tiem spoke, but gradually Georgie's ter sobbing ceased, and at last phe moved one arm, slipping it rdind his neck, holding him fast. She found her voice, faintly: “Where are you going?” “I told you in my letter.” *I never had it.” “Im going over to Ireland to: ght I've a friend there. Later: oy per- haps—" He felt her tremble. “You won’t—without telling me?” “My dear, it you've got b tear your heart out, it's better t} do it at once. I couldn’t bear to f¢el that perhaps you were always gping to be unhappy. I'm not worth £ She sald in a muffled vjice. “It you weren't it wouldn't ke any ‘differen.e. I'd love you lt; same, whatever you were.” ‘There was an apalagetw tap at the door, and Nicholas reldised her from his arms. “Who 1s it?” The voicé of his man anfwered. “I’s quarter past eleves, sir.” Georgie's eye dilated. “l forgot you were going away,” she whispered. “Try always to forget it,” he an- swered hoarsely. “Just to_be- lieve that we're playing zamé' to- gether, 3 game that pehaps some day will have a happy edding.” She said steadily, “It won’t make any fifference 1f I never see you agair. When I'm an old woman, I shall ve you just the same, and whatewgr happ.ru, wherever 1 am, if you want me—" “If,1 want you?” “We won'’t say good-! girl, just—" he broke Georgie who finished for him. “Just ‘God bgss you',” (Copyright, 1933, Doul;dfw Dorap) riorrow, why At e ! Georgie she' missed J uneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY | Corner Seeond and: Seward | Free Delivery: Phone 58 —_— = IDEAL PAINT ‘SHOP If It's Paint We Haye It! i PHONE 549 Wendt Garner