SEATTLE, \JP) — The Alaska
Yukon committee began a drive
to obtain $45,000 td finance an
Alaskan gallery in the projected
Seattle Museum of History and
industry.
The committee headed by Rob
ert Gillespie, is composed of busi
ness men, most of whom have
spent time in Alaska or trade
with business firms in the Terri
tory.
The museum, sponsored by the
Seattle Historical Society, is un
der construction along Lake
Washington Boulevard near the
Montlage bridge.
Gillespie said the committee
must have $10,000 by Sunday.
That would enable the contrac
tors to lay the foundation of an
extra wing along with that of the
main building. A second $10,000
is needed by January 10 and the
remaining $25,000 will be solicited
later.
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For Sale
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A Limited Supply of
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dren's Shoes.
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All sizes, Gay Colors, >
Latest Styles
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Prices $3.95 to $6.95
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ECONOMY
DEPARTMENT
STORE
OPEN EVENINGS
! UNTIL 10 P.M.
Bela Sigma Phi
! -
Love, in its various manisfesta
! tions proved to be an engrossing
! subject for Beta Sigma Phi Kap
pa members and guests when
they they were entertained last
Thursday evening by Misses El
len Waldheim and Eileen XJttech
at Miss Waldheim’s home. Miss
Edith Monroe and Mrs. Stanley
Morgan were welcomed as guests.
Mrs. Erik Hay. who presented,
“Love as the Highest Relation of
Man to the Ideal, or God,” very
interestingly summed up happi
ness as resulting from three
things in life—something to do,
something to love, and something
to hope for.
Mrs. James McLean ably spoke
on “Manifestations of Love in
Poetry, Art, and Music,” describ
ing some of the world’s most fa
mous art works and the love
which inspired them. She quoted
a beautiful commentary of the
critic, Rafael Kammerer. on Han
del’s “The Messiah”: “The mes
sage of Peace on Earth to Men of
i Goodwill and the inherent prom
ise of a better world to come, em
bodied in the text and clothed
with the vibrant power and beau
ty of Handel's art, are as potent
today as they were two hundred
years ago.”
In the general discussion on
love in relation to children, which
followed • the formal presenta
tions, Miss Edith Monroe, Terri
torial Child Welfare Consultant,
contributed a gentle reminder
that “the most unloving child
among us is the one who needs
our love most."
Torch Girl, Miss Uttcch, report
ed on the inspiring life and career
of Representative Frances P. Bol
ton, Beta Sigma Phi International
Honorary member, whose politi
cal career is unique in that she re
fused to spend money to get elect
ed, maintaining taht “None o*f us
has any rights except those we
■ ■ ■■ —————————————————^——l—
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
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Interesting Bible
Exhibit In Nugget j
Window this Week
Bible dating back as far as 1850 j
and 1854 are now on display in
the window of the Nugget Office,
in an arrangement sponsored by
the Church of The Nazarene. The
background of the display is
formed of posters showing the
various languages in which the
Bible is published by the Ameri
can Bible Society, together with
pictures of the peoples using
these languages.
Included in the arrangement is
a- translation of First and Second
Peter by Martin Luther, printed
in 1854. Loaned by Mr. Paul H.
Sarv of Nome, this volume is one
of but a dozen copies yet known
to be in existence. It has thus be
come a valued collector’s item.
The other copies of the book are
in a European university. Mr.
Sarv has also loaned the exhibit
a Russian Bible, which he brought
back with his from Siberia short
ly before the fall of the Czar’s
kingdom and the rise of Bolshev
i
earn.”
Plans for a semi-formal Christ
! mas party on December 14 were
formulated in the course of 'busi
ness and discussed further during
| the social period, while the group
j enjoyed a delicious chocolate con
fection and coffee.
ism.
Other Bibles include a German
translation of First John, printed
in 1850, and loaned by Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Carlson. Two cards in
the display bear imprints of the
Braille and Moon Systems for the
use of the blind in reading the
Bible.. The Bible in Braille is
composed of 20 volumes requir
ing five and half feet of shelf
space. The American Bible So
ciety prints these volumes at a
cost of about $60, and sells them
to the blind for 25c a volume or
often as a full donation. The Moon
System Bible is made up of 58
volumes, and is especially print
ed for those who have never at
tained the use of their finger tips
in reading Braille. It is also fre
quently used for those who have
no hands as well as no eyesight,
and who must rely on the tip of
f Minerva Bush and R E. Welsh
»
: eft Modesta, California, who came
to Nome just to be married, have
annopneed their wedding for
Thursday evening at 8:30 at the
Federated Church with Rev. Rob
ert Treat performing the cere
mony.
‘ Mr. Welsh stated that the cere
mony was planned to very in
formal and any and all of his
friends as most cordially invited.
Whistler’s “Portrait of the Art
ist’s Mother” was rejected at first
for exhibit in the Royal Academy,
and remained unsold for about 20
years.
their tongue to “read” the Bible.
If you have an unusual Bible
and would like to loan it to the
exhibit( phone RED 161 or leave
i the Bible at the Nugget Office.
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