HOME EDUCATION
“THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. 8 West 40th St ,
New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
An Old Fashioned Quality-Respect.
By CARRIE A. RITTER.
“Mather had a hen-party yester
day," gleefully exclaims a young girl
at sweet lfi. “Mather had seven old
hens here and you outfit to have
hoard them cackle and seen them eat
ice-cream.”
Many people might call this a cute
up-to-date speech, hut the mother ot
this saime girl complains, “Mary Is
fit respectful to mo. She thinks
I'm old, too, and I'll not be .IB until
September. I don't see why she talks
so a bon it imy age."
Casually observing 'these cases we
wonder hew much of this is training
or rather lack of it. We notice the
-mime attitude in the ipa rants not in
frequently ill spec king of, or to.
elderly relatives. Children are often
allowed to be saucy to their grand
parent s or to iheir elders.
So it comes to us that the atmos
phere m which a child is reared is
responsible 4br his respect or disre
spect for those older or in authority.
Smnetimes it is not the words so
much as the irono in which the par
i nt speaks of an elderly person that
conveys disrespect.
Taere has always hdomed to me to
be a natural bond between children
and very elderly persons. The little
i nes love stories wh’ch the older
onies can tell deilighlifully. 1 know
of a case in wthilch a grandmother
end heir only granddaughter are
chums. They camped together for a
month when the rest cjf Mi? family
did not care to go "Grandma had
him time of her lift." explained the
girl, “only we did eat such a lot.
both of us. it kopt her busy. The
I young folks used 'to come over. too.
Grandma lot us have all kinds of
fun, ami Invited litem to meals. She
sbe-mod to enjoy it as much as 1
j did."
It wa.s the same girl who said of
li or grandmother, “Grandma does not
hear very well over the phone, in
fret she does not hear it ring unless
she is in the room with it. but don't
I hesitate to call up. there are some
persons she can understand so she I
will answer If possible.”
Does not this sound better than,
'‘Sne's deaf as a post, what's the
good of trying to understand any
thing? N > use your telephoning un
less mother is home, or I am."
We wonder, yes, we wonder very
much it' the attitude of sons and
da lighters-in-law to aging widowed
mothers has anything to do with the
way young people speak of :“Grand
ma."
"Old folks aren't wanted." You
1 hear It often. Perhaps they are not,
but sometimes it may be their own'
fault because years before they al
: lowed t.lipnselvea t.o atpeak carelessly
' of other elderly persons, forgetful of
the flaw of suggestion. Let us be
thankful for the mothers who taught
, us that .filial respect and consideru
■ tion were their due, that members
; of the generation older than them
selves were to be treated with defer
ence, loving care, and gentle thought
fulness for their comfort, and hut
selfishness and disrespect to our sen
iors are neither anoro uplifting nor
ennobling to our own char at ters than
:ney arc pleasant to the elderly
people.
t
Sunday services win oe held at
11 a. m. tn the Church of Chris
tian Science Socloty of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streeie. The subject will be:
‘’Substance."
Sunday School at 12: iB o'clock.
Wednesday, 8:16 — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Heading Room
in the church rooms. Open to the
public Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 2:30 to 4 o'clock in the after
noons.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend theso sen ices and visit the
reading room.
g- ».
CATHOLIC CHURCH ?
Fifth and Gold Streets.
Passion Sunday.
6:00 a. iu.—Mass and Holy Com
munion in the Sisters' Chapel.
8:00 a m.—Holy Mass and Gen
eral Communion of the Children of
Mary.
10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser
mon.
1:00 p. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Instruction,
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Beaten Devotions on Wednesday
and Friday at 0 a. tu. and 7:30
p. in.
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George G. Bruce, D D.. pastor
Morning worship at, 11:00. Sub
ject, "A Conference with God."
Sermon for children, "The Two
Trees."
Ject, “Men Who Are Offended nt
Evening worship at 8:00. Sub
Jesus."
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Bible School at 12:15.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening for Bible study, prayer and
praise. •
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL f
---a
Charles E. Klee, Dean, ptioue 803
Sunday services: Holy Communion
8 a. m.
Holy Communion 11:00 a. nt.
Sunday school 12:30.
No evening service.
Special Lenten services:
AVednesdays— Evening Prayer and
addreM—7:30 p. nt.
Thursdays — Holy Communion—
10:00 a. m.
3 ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION^
--a
Char C. Peraoneua, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Goapal services held every Sun
day,' Tuesday and Friday avenlngs
St 7:10.
Communion anmen the trst Sun
4sy of Mfill IMMltfc.
Full gospat truths of ths Bible
Ifc -. Y- •' '• cMl'Ml, < SBtfHNPWiPMb -«•#-- ' ' »-•*- - -
. ' Jk
luugui —»aivauun, Buucuucauuu, ui
vine beahng, baptism of tbs Holy
Ghost and the Lord's second com I ns
Everyono Is cordially Invited to
these services
THE SALVATION ARMY
■b
Services held Sunday at 11 a. m.
; and 8 p. hi.
Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 p m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend all services.
- %
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE j
I | CHURCH
i :j_:-a
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7: 30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
|E
] | METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
! Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor,
i Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 12:16.
Evening Service al 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
BETHEL BEACH HOME }
--E
Gospel services on flrst Thursday
1 of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford's Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends
and neighbors invited. Mrs H. M.
Krogta in charge.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY ANNOUNCES 1
RATE SPECIAL FARES I
Special first class passenger fares,
one way, ifronn Ketchikan, Wrangell
and Petersburg, to Juneau, for the
South oaslt era Alaska Inter-School
Meat, 'have bean announced by tire
Alaska 'Steamship Company. The
company bus made 'a 20 iper cent dis
count, fares being- From Ketchikan.
*11 ^p; WrangeM, *6.80; Petersburg,
*5.20. On laucoimt of tho schedule
for the sailing of the ehtips it Is im
possible for the company to give
round trip fares, it was staled.
Tickets will be on sale April 7-15,
I inclusive, anti grant no stop-overs.
Special fares are also announced
I to Seward, on account of the cotn
i volition of .the 'Pioneers of Alaska at
- N’enana, on or about March 29 The
| discount made is 40 .per coat, tickets
| being on sale March IS, the return
por.ion lrm(ted to April 20, and no
stop-overs being granted.
At the 40 por cent discount the
fares to Seward will .be: Kotc.hikin,
*68: Wrangoll. *61.60; Junoiru, $49 60;
Cord-ova, $22.40; Valdez, *15.20; La
touche. *7.20.
RECEIVES INJURY.
Donald S. llaley received a cut
over the left eye. and a toe of his
left foot was smashed in an acci
dent at the Alaska Junhau dock,
where lie is employed, this morning
when u Ijner slipped from a hook
by which It was held while being
hoisted. Haley was takeai to the
St. Ann Hospital where his injuries
were treated. They are not serious
and he will be able to leave the
hospital In a few days.
k ik
COUNCIL NAMES
OFFICERS FOR
ELECTION DAY
Resolution Adopted Naming
Judges and Clerks—
Goldstein Resigns.
The resolution presented at a pre
vious meeting namiug the judges
and clerks to servo nt the city elec
tion April 3, was adopted by the
City Council at a meeting of that
body last, night at City Hill. Citi
zens named to serve on election day
were:
Preeinot No. 1—Judges, A. J.
Sprague, M. Lavenik and Prank Met
calf; clerks, O. E. Iverson and J.
A. Oaviis.
Precinct No. 2 Judges. Nels Sorby.
M. J. Oa.ssen and C. P. Cole; clerks.
W. Led vers and A. La'gergren.
Precinct No- 2 —Judges, George
Jorgenson, G. Pager son and Jam’s
Kelly; clerks, J. A. Borges and Grant
Baldwin.
Cansluor.imp ousineps was transact
ed by the council, iboing carried out
in a short time, the meeting lasting
Itttle over an hour.
IT. R. Shepard and Wallis George
were elected as city auditors to g >
aver the accounts of “.he city. These
two naimes We re the only ones en
tered as applicants ifor the positions
A communication from Chief of
Police T. 10. P. Keegan stated that
after careful inspection only 251
street lights *oif Oil watt globes r an
bo found while the city Is being
Charged for 267 lights. The clerk
was instructed to notify the Alaska
Elective Light & Pnwer Company of
the raport of the Chief of Police and
to ask that the rocords of the corn-i
pany ibe 'shown, and state that the
conned exports Che matter to be
remedied. x
Henry Roden was elected as city
appraiser for the Juneau ('old Stor
age plant, for which the .five-year
lease from the city has been almost
expired and must ibe taken again
shortly.
Oliver Orange, manager of thp
plant, was pre.sent at the meeting an 1
stated that he plans to install new
machinery in dho iplant and request
ed the use of the alley along the
north side of the building. The re
quest was submitted do the wharf
committee which was instructed to
confer with Mr. Orange regarding thp j
proposition and to report at the next!
meeting of the council.
A communication from William I. j
Paul, grand secreCairy of the Ala-ski
Native Brdfherhood, stating that tin I
Indians in Itihe village on Willoughby i
Avomfe were complaining because of
the unsanitary condition in their vi-j
clnity caused by the garbage of the
town being dumped near there and
the sewers running out oloso Co the
village, wa3 referred to the street
committee- The committee was in
structed 'to remedy the garbage dump
ing situation land 'to look into the
sewer conditUon, reporting at die
next meeting of the council.
The council adopted a resolution ;
namiDg Chief of Police T. E. P. Kee- ;
gan as school tax collector for the
school year 1923.
The street committee reported that
$175,000 Iras been expended in the
Bank President Is Held
in $209,000 Theft.
.0 % Taylor '
Prank I* Taylor, a $50-a-week
President of the First National
Bank of Warren, Massachusetts, 1
under arrest in Chicago, charged
■with embezzling $209,000 of the
bank's funds. He declares he was
the dupe of Joseph R. Marcino,
former Chicago barber, who canie
from Italy in the steerage only a
few years ago and got to be n sec
ond Ponzi.
oast 10 years on the rebuilding and
repair of city wtrffcots.
Mayor Robertson itc I that when
ho iprcson't council goos out of of
lice, at the ciosa at this month, it
dill have $5,300 -on hand. At his
suggestion 'the council vol I to turn
aver $300 of this a,mount to the
trustees of the City Playground and
tleoreation Park to be it ted toward
the completion and equipment of the
grounds.
The resignation as Councilman
presented by I. Goldstein in which
le stated his candidacy for Mayor
>f Juneau was accepted by the
Council.
Women Students Are
Operating
President’s Home
IzlTGH EJL.L, S. D„ March 17.—
Si'guMt young wocnri students of the
lome economies department of Da
cota Weal cyan University here have
won “runni ng" tho home of PreM
lent E. U. Kohla^lt for two months
is a part «f their regular training.
One of the (requirements of the
ftalfo law giving state aid to high
schools with lionio economics courses,
s several months experience on the
>srt of collage graduates, looking to
insitlons in these high schools, in
he act mill conduct of a homo. „
Dakota Wesleyan has no hone
jiraetieo eottago. so President Kohl
iitodit Offered the use of his home for
lie 'two-uiont.h /period.
Everything in connection with man
1,gement of a home Is handled by the
roung women. They handle the fi
lancial end, contributing their own
ilia.ro for board and room, as well as
‘assessing" President Kchlstedt for
maintenance of hiimseLf and family.
ROYAL WEDDING
FAMILY EVENT
Details of Yolanda’s Nuptials
Are Withheld by the Ital
Date Is Set.
lans
(Continued rTi>ni Page One.)
rind, ,u hr; in to officiate at the in
atigirr i iort of the fair at Milan on
| the 12th.
It h. n t 1. en decided where the
religious ceremony will be per
j formed—.0093 My in the Qnirinal Pa4
.•me, or the Royal Church of Santa
j Maria Deuli Angcli, where the King
was married. Court circles are in
! ciined to .betfeve 'that the marriage
i wiill be ceddbrated in the Pauline
; chapel, within the royal palace, be
; Cause it will afford greater privacy,
j and 'that Consignor Beccaria, the
' court ohaplaiin. will officiate.
Because of the desire for privacy
m invitation will 'be sent to foreign
jc tire*, and therefore these courts
will not ha represented.
There has been keen curiosity over
t.he Print ess' trousseau, but 'this is
one of the rtlosolv held s; rets. De
spite tha widi of Youanla that no
gifts lie seat to her. but ra.h.r that
money intended for this purpose
: ."Ih-fiuid be span' >n charity, it is
known that the Princess will receive
I a number of wedding gifts. Officers
of the Pino Rola MiTttury Cavalry
| School, where Captain Calvl was an
‘ instructor, will 'present ••..> rite Prin
! cess <i gift similar to that which is
made to the bridev or all officers of
Chat institution, a silver tray en
graved with representations of the
principail tbaiilllWs in which oavaOry
regiments have' disttinguiJhed them
selves, and hawing inscribed in the
center tihe arms and motto of the
school.
The 1 idies-in-Waiting attached to
the various .branches of the Savoy
family U! o are arranging for a gift,
which probably will b? an antique
lamp.
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C„ March =
17. An attempt is 'being made to'E
introduce the famous Atlantic sal- ■ j*
mon into the waters of the Skeena E
Hlver, and a consignment of eggs is E
now on the way to Terract where ~
toe young fish will be raised at thelE
Lakeside hatchery. This fish is of •£
special interest to sportsmen be- —
cause it is a game fish that will rise E
to the flv or take a bait. Unlike E
the Pacific salmon it does not die E
directly it has spawned but returns -
tc salt water. 5
ON WEDDING TRIP
On a woddlag’trip to Vancouver. B
.. and the States, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
in Sinclair, married this week, left
itneaoi last night on the steamer
rineoss Mary. They w'iil MU lit for
short time with Mr. Sinclair's rela
ves in Vancouver 'before returning
arth.
Bdforo her marriage Mrs. Sinclair
as Mi33 Lvd.i Oid3, daughter of
irs. A. J. Palmer of tills city, an l a
off -known and popular young lady
Juneau.
UNALGA CRUISING
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
nalga, Oa.pt. John Boedeker, is
raising in the near vicinity on Fed-!
ral ibusmess.
1ITTLE GIRLS BLOSSOMING LIKE FLOWERS IN HOME-MADE FROCKS
CHICAGO—Mother-made gar
ments for little girls ar° as old
as the first fig-leaf 'rock worn
*v Lve's oldest da; ghter. They
are n"1 hard to make for several
reasons. Curly-haired young
sters with rose-p. i. skins look
pretty in anything they wear,
and it is easier tv lashion small
frocks than urge. The little girl
needs wash dresses, and to sup
nty the need from the family
budget, it is sometimes advisable
to cut the expense by sewing at
travaganrt of war times."
i ‘ Hi unprecedented vogue of
home-wrought clothes this
spring," said sir official of
Marshall Field * Company,
wholesale, “shows the tradi
tional industry of the American
woman coming to the fore again
after the abnormal and brief ex
travagance ef war times. ^
| Dm children are profiting
.greatly by this wave of home
feeasmakfaig, It I* pointed nut.
i and are blossoming like crocuses
and tulips in the spring, 'io
clothe a child more beautifully
than Solomon in all his glory it
is only necessary to take a short
length of any of the bright or
dainty-hued percales, ginghams,
linens, t: tissues, cut it in
straight simple lines, trim it per
haps in bar.us of plain v. con
trasting material, sew it np and
put it on. Flowers, and children
look alike anyway, and the sim
pler the litt i girl’s gown, the
more effective it is.
The new voile la Euisse, a
sheer dotted fabric is especially
fetching for little summer party
frocks. It comes In all the light
Kiar colors and needs very
trimming,,-8mall seL'-ruf
fles give it a fluffy, gala ap
pearance that calls for nothing
more. Plain colored fabrics may
he embellished with mother’s
handiwork until they look like
Parisian hnportstkma.
it:
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BABY CARRIAGES AND SULKIES
SPRING STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY
See Our Windows
V. I,.
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JUNEAU HARUWARE COMPANY !
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. f
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> I
S'
%
FRUNT SEATS
S
£
in the new theatre where life's great drama is E
played out, day by day, night by night. New §
piograms, new artists, different entertainments, I
every night. Fun, Entertainment and Educa- =
tion for the whole family is now yours by a =
small investment in a RADIO RECEIVING SET. 5
|
_ s
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
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I
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO 1
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE 1
DROPS TOO LOW. 1
We have a complete line of hardware |
for every use. |
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered |
by the present fine weather. |
C. W. YOUNG CO. I
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JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * TnquU»*-s
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
RAISIN S—R AISIN S
SULTANA RAISINS—5 Pounds for 90 cent*.
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP—1 pint bottle for 30 cents.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Phone BM
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES”
'\f , M *
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W_SINCLAIR C. E. CARPENTER
Telephone 227 Telephone SS8
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornentone of a building it dnd
lasting. But the corner atone of a aavinga ac
count in thia bank—a dollar bill—ia more than
that. It not only laata, it growal
Lay the corneratone of your ancceaa today—
at thia bank.
i Intereat at the rate of font per cent paid
\ on aavinga depoaita.
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
JUNEAU, ALASKA
✓
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