The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 2

& = & .|I|IIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIllllfillllIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. gaflaéouf Sfoc/a'ngs by PHOENIX $1.35 This stocking goes gadding about to gay places. You will be proud of its appearance, delighted withits wear . Style 743 is a 3 thread 51 gauge and has the Phoenix features of Custom-Fit Top, Duo Heel, Duo Seams, all over Tipt-Toe and Shadowless construction., B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Storé Exclusive June R RUDYARD KIPLING, FAMOUS AUTHOR, IS ‘ DEAD, LONDGN HOSP. (Continued fium Page One) " | of the born story-teller and rhymer with or without benefit of critics. | “Poet of Empire” Youths and grownups alike re- the country by writing on the side dshed the tang of such Kipling phrases as “you squidgy-nosed old | idol, Gunga Din!"—and although the formal honor of poet laureate- | ship never came to him, he was hailed everywhere as “the poet of empire.” ! Moreover, he was the first Eng- lishman to receive the Nobel prize for literature, which he was award- | ed in 1907. The selection came as a bombshell to those critics who had accused him of everything from jingoism to hack journalistic assaults on the hallowed heights of Parnassus. Scheol Days in England Born December 30, 1865, in Bom- bay, India, Kipling was the son of John Lockwood Kipling, then newly arrived from London to take ! a position 'as professor of arcHi- tectural sculpture in the British School of Art at Bombay, and of Alice MacDonald King, cne of four brilliant daughters of a Wesleyan clergyman. Sent home to school in England when he was six, young Rudyard had his childhood schooling at! Portsmeuth and then atlended Westward Ho College, which later served as the background for his “Stalky & Co.” His eyesight failed him at 10 due to o rain, en- forcing the use of thick spectacles Prrr e A Gripping Lecture by Pastor H. L. WOOD SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 Seventh-day Adventist ! § i { g Church z Corner 2nd and Main O e [ SOSSSSSSSS USSR 1 | | | | § : E | CHU 311 au Distributors with divided lenses, but even with these he was unable to see clearly and his constant stumbling won him the nickname; of “Beetle” after the insect given to blunder- ing into everything in its path. Gains Fame In 1882 he returned to India, and for seven years was an ink-splash- ed sub-editor on papers at Lahore and Allababad, gaining fame in army ballads and tales of British life in India. Then he pulled up stakes and tried America. He landed in San Francisco in 1889 and for the next two years made his way slowly across the continent, trying to find a place on American newspapers. He later said he always was rebuffed without a chance to state his qualifica- tions. In 1891 he sailed for Eng- | evening service. A live bunch of sionary Society. i land and almost starved in a Lon- don garret until he found a Pub- 5 warm welcome in a church where attend these services and worship ing. lisher for a new edition of “Plain Tales from the Hills” It and his trunkful of India pamphlets, books and poems sold like hot cakes. Money permitted him to indulge the wanderlust that had driven him from India and in 1892 he| roamed Ceylon, Australia a:d the| United States. His Home in Vermoni cott Balestier, a young New York author, with whom he had shared chambers on the Thames Embank- | ment—and fell in love with Bales- tier's sister, Caroline. They were married, and after wedding trip in Japan, Kipling and his wife settled in Brattleboro, Vt. where he wrote more than 20 vol- umes. There his*two children were born, and seemingly he was destined to e his permanent home in Am- ca. But too lavish attention from autograph seekers sent him fleeing » |in 1897 to the peaceful solitude of the Sussex Downs. Son Killed in War In England great bitterness came to him, for his son, Lieut. John Kipling, only 18, was killed in the World War battle at Loos. The sorrowing father endowed a per- petual fund for sounding at Lops ‘last post,” the British equivalent of “taps,” and he never forgave the Germans. In August, 1935, -he drew wrath NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN RCH Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister + .4 RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist i “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SERVICES BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY e { toattend is welcome and is assured THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. | twst be received by The Empire | Lot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of iermon topies, ete. s e} First Church of Christ, 3 [l . P Sunday services =i we held A 1 am. in the First Church of “hrist, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith 'nd Main Streets. The subject will be, “Life.” o1 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 4 Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi monial meeting. Chrisilan Sclence Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public 1w cordiai.y invited to ottend these services and visit the reading room. " Seventh-Day Adventist Churct | Corner Second and Main Sts. H. L. WOOD, Pastor. Note—The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh- day of the week. Sabbath School with bible class- es for all ages, 10 a.m., Saturday. Sermon and morning worship— 11 am. Young Peoples’ Missionary Vol- unteer Society, 2 p.m., every first and third Saturday in the month. Midweek prayer meeting and bible study ¢Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. |~ Holy Trinity Cathedral | THE VY. REV. CEALL?S E. RICE, Dean. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and sermon. 4:15 p.m.—“Twilight Hour Re- cital” by Lola Mae Alexander; benefit of pipe organ fund. No evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services. Metropolitan Methodist [ i Episcopal Church | ™ Fourth and Seward Streets | O. L. KENDALL, Pastor | 10:00 a.m.—Church School. John | Finigan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.—~Morning worship. | 7:156 pm.—Epworth League. Rosa Danner, President. 8:00 p.m—Evening service. Something new in the Sunday | | young people, enthusiastic singing, the people as well as the preacher from official Nazi newspapers which addition, not only to the cathedral, | described him as a “fanatic hater but to the cultural status of the of Germans and one of the bitter- community. % est enemies of Germany.” The out- | burst resulted from a letter Kipling | Baughan of Seattle. had written to Henry Bordeaux,! French novelist, saying: | “The Boche has learned nothing In New York he looked up Wol-/frcm the last war, and he has s » 0 s » + @ « = s ©o @ ® -“ i suffered comparatively little from | it. i | TWILIGHT HOUR RECITAL STARS MRS, ALEXANDER Wellknown Vocalist Heard in Trinity Cathedral— Miss Torkelson, Organist Appearing in a public Twilight Hour Recital at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 v'clock, Lola Mae Alexander will be heard in concert with Helen Torkei- son at the organ. The complete program is as fol- lows: “O Holy Hour,” and “O Dry Those Tears,” sung by Lola Mae Alexander. Organ Solo, Cavaleria Rusucauw, by Helen Torkelson. “His Haven,” Lola Mae Alexander. Organ Solo, Prelude by Chopin, by Helen Torkelson. | “Beside Still Waters” and “The Lost Chord,” Lola Mae Alexander. | Organ solo, selected, Helen Torkel- - When the Roses Bloom Again,” !and “The Lamplit Hour,” Lola Hnel Alexander. Offered to the public by arrange- ment of the church choir, directed | by Crystal 8now Jenne, the rectal is expected to be one of the musical events of the season. Anyone wishing of a beautiful 45 minute entertain- ment. A free will offering will be collected for the benefit of the pipe organ | @ Tmomncements | Notites wor ¢.® ChUrch COWMN | have an opportunity to express an ., s too much for you to 80 up t0 Meetings as follows: e R T T T T y—— CITY GIVES SUM opinion. Why not spend a happy | | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Sunday evening at church? Try it| Jnce. CHARLES C. ruiwsGNEUS, Paster. The public is cordially invited 0| sunday services. | all of these services. | 1:00 am. — mormng worsmp | Card Room Licenses Ap—l Resurrection Lutheran Church 181 2 ‘Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon—Bible School for all. 2:00 p.m.—Broadcasting a service - Jorner of T ama Hdn Streels | over KINY. At the request of R. B. Lesher, " “The Priendly Church 7:30—p.m. Evening Service. representing the United Welfa REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Tuesdey, 7:30 p.m—Gospel serv- Board, the City Council, at the meet- Pastor. ice. ing last night, authorized appropria- 10:00 ta;m.—S8unday ‘School. \ Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s ' tion of the sum of $100 of City funds proved—Building Ordi- nance [s Held Up Classes 70 BRING W00D . FROM HIGHHAY . S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 18: 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. Ser- Meeting. 8:15 p.m.—Bible Study to defray the cost of transportation mon, “The Gospel: Social and Communion Service the first of 50 cords of wood donated by the; Spiritual” Anthem, “Now the Sunday of each month. Forest Service from a point on Gla- Shades of Night Are Gone,” the Everyone cordially invited to all|cier Highway to Juneau. Senior Choir. ithese services. The Forest Service donated abou’ 7:45 pm. — Evening service at — 50 or 60 cords of wood last year, Mr. Douglas. & %: | Lesher said, and Charles G. Burdick, The public is invited to all serv- | Noftaern Light Presbyterian | |aqministrative Assistant, recently ices. I Church | ladvised llml:]l that a like amount is g —— ¥ now available. PR e i L ST Nt | The wood is sold for relief pur- "™ 7 Cathoilc Chureh REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, MInister' ..c My Lesher stated, and relief — 8y Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship S R Meet” Fiftn ana Goid Streets 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. REV. WM., G, LeVASSEUR, 8. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- Pastor { ' ments. Five applications for card room Sunday, January 19. — Second 11:00 am. — Morning: worship. licenses, under the new ordinance Sunday after Epiphany. See our advertisement elsewhere taxing each table a fee of $5 per Sunday Masses: in this paper. year, which became effective on Jan- 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In- — s uary 1, were approved at the meet- | struction. 53 ing last night. 10:00 a.m~Christian Doctrine. It was reported that City Engi- 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- neer Milton Lagergren and Council- mon. man G. E. Krause, Chairman of the 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- Evangelists Committee on the new Building Code, tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- Services at Seconu and Frank- are progressing in the work of com- ment. lin Streets, opposite American Le- piling a first draft of the new build- | 8:00 am.—Holy Mass daily. gion playground. ing ordinance. At 7:30 o'clock each evening this Sunday, Wednesday House numbering has been com- week there will be prayers for the evening at 7:45 o'clock. pleted in almost all sections of Ju- | Unity Oectave and Benediction of Thase undenominational services neau with the exception of South | the Most Blassed Sacrament. are being continued, to which all Franklin Street and Seatter Tract, Saturday, January 25, Feast of are invited and urged to attend. Engincer Lagergren reported. Ho | the Conversion of St. Paul, is a The hearty co-operation of all stated that 244 metal street signs | day of special devotion. interested in helping and encour- have been ordered at a cost of slight- | againg their fellows will be wel- 1y less than §1 each. o Ay A ——3 comed. Come and bring others. The third and final reading of the [ First Presbyterian Church ikt . new ordinance which provides for | 4 e A The Salvation Army “| numbering houses and erecting strect | DAVID WAGGUNER. Minlster ‘|, 2} sigins was postponed to allow i;m’(h('v'] 10:30 a.m.—Marning Service. Sub- ADJUSTANT AND wmS. TANNER consideration of the renaming of the ject, “Making Religion Easy.” “It = anq LIEUTENANT MORRIS extension of Willoughby Avenue from South Seward Street to Shattuck | erusalem.” I. Kings 12:28. Sunday, 2:30 p.m.— Praise Meet- Way, and the street now known as 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, jng. Pipe Line Wa | “Jesus Prepares for His Work." Sunday, 6:00 pm. — Sunday S | Luke 3:21, 22; 4:1-13. | Salvation REGEPT | Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau given one-half, or—if for commodity —they are allowed $2.50 per cord for cutting the wood. Card Room Licenses | i [ | ¢ | workers are allowed to cut it, being | | | - g Evangelistic Services C. HORNADY, H. GIBSON, and Priday s Ji School. 7:30 p.m—Evening service under = Sunday, 7:30 pm. - |0N Tu the leadership of the Young Peo- Meeting. ple. Topic, “What does tne Bible Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo- mean by ‘Lost’ and ‘Found'?” Luke ple's Meeting. } 15:1-6; 9-24. i Tuesday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation DEAN c E RIGE | Wednesday, 7:30 p.n—Midweek Meeting R 1 Prayer Service. | Thursday, 2:30 pm. — Home Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Women's Mis- League. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Girl Guards. Friday, 7:30 p.m—Public Meet- MONDAY NICHT In observance of their fifteen s in connection with Holy Trin- Cathedral in Juneau and St 's Church in Douglas, a recep- 'tion will be held Monday evening, honoring Dean C. E. Rice and Mrs. A cordiar mvitation is given to' with us. A hearty welcome to all. Paddy Probably Saved Cabin and Master, John Wagner If therz arc any medals to be passed around, John Wagner, Juneau district pioneer, believes one should be pinned on the collar of his dog “Paddy.” And he backs his belief with the acount of how the intelli- Hati Glas;r,nfn;?nze c‘:;zg}:_ 5xenc dog probably saved his cab B . | on Salmon creek from burning night | before last, and, perhaps, him in it It is to be installed by Balcon and The reception will be held in Trinity Hall from 8 to 11 o'clock, under the auspices of Trinity Guild. The committee in charge of the reception cordially invites not only the members of Trinity Cathedral and St. Luke's but all friends of Dean Rice and wife in Juneau and Douglas to join in the celebration. ————————— L] “0 00 @00 W A. THE HOTFLS . e . . Gastineau Zynda P: 3 4 ———— 'addy, of pointer ancestry, sleeps John Keyser, me:u. beside the stove in one room while VALENTINE LUNCHEON A his master occupies the other. Thurs- Nick Sucin, Juneau; S. Peterson, | 4oy night, Mr. Wagner had filled the Martha Society announces a Val- Juneau; Andrew Hoffman, Juneau; | ctove and thought he had shut off entine Luncheon in the church P. F. White, Herbert River. i"he drafts before going to bed. Some parlors, Friday, Feb. 14. —adv. Nt RO | time later he was awakened by Paddy SRS © s T T M. S. EXPLORER HERE pulling at him. The dog led him to DSOR RETURNS Motorship Explorer, Capt. Magnus | the stove, which was redhot to th- Hal Windsor of Thane, A. J. Hanson, arrived at the upper City pipe damper and a real threat to employee float yesterday from Seattle. | sudden house fire. e | ->oe returned- aboard the Northland yesterday from & trip to Seattle for medical treatment. Mr. , M. Dabo, part owner of the Gasti- = Mrs. Olaf Bodding, wife of the Windsor is greatly improved in neau Cafe, returned from a six-|owner of Bodding Transfer, arrived health. months’ vacation in Seattle and Cal- [on the Northland after a trip to Se- -~ ifornia ahoard the Northland. attle. SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! CITY CLUB Is the ONLY PLACE in TOWN.. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: “Ex Vote!” (Renaud) “Cantus Adoratio” (Stoughton) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: (no evening service) WOMEN'S CHOIR, “Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendellsohn) SERMON, “DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN PIPE ORGAN, “Reverie du Scir” (Sheppard) “March of the Prophets” (Meyer) on SBUNDAY SCHOOL at ten for everyone including ADULTS. NORLITEMEN this Tuesday 6:30 until 8—Phone 373. WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE from 2 to 3 this Priday. revoreer, Mis. Alexander, will be a valuable -und. Plans for the organ, which is to be constructed on the model of the fa- | mous Robert Morton Instrument, call for 316 pipes and two manuais. (15 duplicate in Portland is one of the famous organs of .the West Coast, iccording to Mrs. Alexander. who sang to its accompaniment last sum- mer. The Portland organist, William R. Boone, is famous throughout the United States, and, when the Juneau |omn is installed, it s possible that 1 he may visit this city for a recital. The new organ, in the opinion ,af COME DOWN TONIGHT! For Real Fun and Entertainment MUSIC BY HAROLD KNOX Snow tonight and Sunday, warmer tonight; moderate to {resh ast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vei- Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 3020 23 83 w Cldy 4 am. t y 30.03 19 97 w Clear Noon today 2694 24 45 SE 8 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp.® temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe * Anchorage 23 - 10 15 3 0 Cldy Barrow -2 20 -2 w20 20 ; -4 -4 -6 18 16 [ 0 0 16 4 Fairbanks 0 0 -16 -16 6 Dawson -14 -14 -16 -14 4 St. Paul 4 0 -2 -2 16 Dutch Harbor 20 14 14 22 4 Kodiak 36 36 34 36 16 Cordova 36 36 R T 4 Juneau 25 23 17 19 3 Sitka 39 -— 25 —_ - Ketchikan 30 28 26 36 8 Prince Rupert 28 28 | 22 38 10 Edmonton -4 -4 -8 -8 4 Seattle 44 42 38 40 10 Fortland 46 44 | 38 38 4 San Francisco 54 52 | 46 46 4 New York 38 38 2 34 18 Washington 40 36 | 36 36 4 Trace Cidy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Juneau Airport, cloudy, temperature 14; Cordova, cloudy, 32; Chit- cloudy, ; McCarthy, cloudy, 24; Anchorage, cloud: ; Radio- ville, snowing, 28; Fairbanks, cloudy, -16; Nenana, cloudy, 34; Ruby. cloudy, 2; Ka . cloudy, 5; Unalakleet, partly cloudy, 8; Flat, part- ly cloudy, 14. ina WEATHER Low barometric pressure preva eastern portion of the North Pa continued over the MacKenzie Riv distribution has been attended by ton, Oregon, Kediak, and along th: coast of Southeast Alaska in vicinity of Sitka and Radioville, elsewhere over the Territory partly cloudy to cloudy weather was reported. It was warmer last night over the southern portion of South- east Alas| and over most of the interior and southwestern por- tion of the Territory FREE DANCE! TORIGHT From 10:00 P. M. On! MUSIC BY NEIMI & EDWARDS ORCHESTRA DOWNSTAIRS in the DOUGLAS INN BEER—WINE—SANDWICHES JOHN MARIN, Proprietor SYNOPSIS led this omrning over tne north- :ific Ocean, while high pressure Valley. This general pressure light precipitation over Washing- R e S R T, e ldud Ly AN , INVITATION to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your coi:plete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, s Ean A SRR Manager. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates; HOTEL NEW W ASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address . 'CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.