HOME EDUCATION
“THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebcl.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th St.,
Netr York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Teaching Your Child Self-Confidence.
By HELEN OREGG GREEN.
‘iMumsy. look at my airplane. Look,
Mumsey dear! Look!" begged six
year-old Carroll. “Isn't It just a
beauty?"
“Calm yoursdlf, Carroll, your air
plane is no t>etter than Micky's. Be
sides, honey boy, it is nothing to get
excited about."
Carroll's happy little face fell, and
his eyes lost their sparkle.
"Guess it Isn’t much good. Mumsy.
But I did think YOU'D like 'it." And
'Carroll and Micky picked up their
once-'pTixed airplanes, and shuffled
out of the room, as i-f half ashamed
of having shown so much enthusiasm.
■'I must kill his egotism," Carroll’s
mother exclaimed. ‘He's simply full
Of It.”
But a mutual friend of Carroll's
mother and of mine, a w-ise, young
for-her-years grandmother, thought
differently:
"My dear Zclia. you havent’ the
right perspective at all. There's a
vast difference between egotism and
self-confidence. Nothing wrong with
a dollar claiming it’s worth a hun
dred cents, is there? The fault would
lie claiming anything less for Itself
A child wtill grow and expand hecause
df self-confidence. He will learn to
develop qualities and a character
that will have to live up to Ills self
esteem."
Carroll's mother interrupted:
“But 1 think—"
“Pardon me, my dear, but I still
have the floor,” laughed the little
Wise One. “You did not play fair
Sunday service# win ne Held at
11 a. m. In the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streem. The subject will be:
"Reality.”
Sunday School at 12:16 o'clock.
Wednesday, 8:16 — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In chur<E» building. This room is
open to the public Wednesdays and
Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
B
d
CATHOLIC CHURCH |
-E
Fifth and Gold Streets.
Solemnity of Kaster.
6:00 a. m.—Solemn High Mass
•with General Communion of all the
Parish.
10:30 a. m. — Holy Mass ami
Raster Sermon with music by tht
Junior Choir.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment immediately after the 1Q:3C
Maas.
No evening services nor Sunday
School.
NORTHERN LIGHT PREE
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George O. Bruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
ject. “What Docs the Kesurrectior
Mean to You."
Sermonette for the Junior con
grogation.
At the evening service at 8:Ot
the choir will present an Haste
Cantata with full chorus. Announce
ment will be found elsewhere.
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Bible School at 12:16.
Mid-week servico on Wedncada;
evening for Bible study, prayer am
praise.
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL ^
a-1
Cherles E. Klee, Uean. none 803
Sunday services: Holy Communioi
8 a. m.
Choral Eucharist and sermon a
11:00 a. m.
Children’s. service and presenta
tlon of Lenten offerings, 12:30 p. m
No evening service.
BETHEL BEACH HOME
n
Gospel service* on Brst Thurada]
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford's Corner at 7:46 P. M. FTiendi
and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. 1ft
Krogh in charge.
^ ASSEMBLY OF OOP MISSION f
Chan. C. Peraoneus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:80.
Gospel services held every Sun
BOy, Tuesday and Friday evening!
•t T:8«.
Oemasunion service the Erst Sun
with Carroll when you told him
Micky's airplane was as well built
as his. H wa3 not, and you know
it! ■Carroll knows, 'it and Micky
knows it. You were deliberately try
ing to shatter a wonderful posses
sion, self-confidence. It's the 'I
cans!' and ‘I wills,’ 'that make the
most out of life. iNot the 'I can't’ and
'1 won'ts.’” -
Carroll's mother.s face was radiant.
"Thank you, dear, I'm so grateful,"
she smiled. "I guess all of us need
to be weakened up sometimes. I had
never thought of my boy’s sureness
in his ablvity dn the light of self-con
fidence before. I'll change my 'sys
tem' this very day.”
That was four years ago, and Car
roll's mother’s “system” has been a
d'ifforent one these four years.
Carroll is now a charming young
ster, full cif poise and salf-confidence.
His teacher tells me she Ihinks
he's an admirable boy.
“What is Ills best cbaracterislic.
Miss Lloyd?” I asked. “What is
there about him that appeals to you
most?" '
■“It’s his self-confidence. His be
lief in himself," she toirt me
“And do you encourage this In all
your children?” I was very much
interested.
"indeed *1 do!" she answered. “Too
many children get little encourage
ment at home. Will parents never
learn the great difference between
egotism and self-confidence?"
I walked away, wondering, too.
|taught—salvation, sanctiDcation, di
vine healing, baptism of tha Holy
Ghost and the Lord's second coming
everyone Is cordially invited to
these services
|
THE SALVATION ARMY
Services held Sunday at 11 a. m,
and 8 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 p. m
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend all services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH 1
-K
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Serrlea.
11:80 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome Is given to al
to attend these services.
O-(
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
a-1
Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER. Pastor
Morning Worship at 11:00.
I Sunday School at 12:15.
Evening Service at 8:00.
PrayeT and Praise Service Wcdnes
day evening at 7:30.
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
IN RECEIPT OF MANY
NEW (SIFT VOLUME!
Many new gift volumes have rc
ceil tty been received by ihe Junea
PifbMc Library as follows:
ADULT FICTION
Allen. .1. L.—“The Mettle of th
Pasture.”
Diver. Maud—“Far to Seek."
Kills, Beth—“The Girl Who Won.
Puller, Anna—"Katherine Day.”
Jerome. J. K.—“Three Men o
Wheels."
King, Charles—“Captured.”
i Patton, M. O.—“The Lighte
• Taper.”
ADULT .VON FICTION
Elrhler, Lillian—“The Book t
Etiquette.”
Bolton, «. K.—“Famous Men c
i Science.”
I Montgomery. G. G.—"Auction Bridg
In Ten Lessons. 1913.”
Dunne, F. P.—“Mr. Dooley's Phi
osophy,”
pWeek.9. G. F.—"Seen in a Mexica
Plaza."
I JUVENILE NONFICTION
'Seton. E. T—“Lives of the Hun
ed.“
GOOD TIME PROMISED
AT EASTERN STAR BALI
Every guest attending the Easter
Star annual bull Monday evening a
Elks' Hall will have a good time !
those 'in charge of the affair ca
make lit possible, according to th
chairmen of the commit tee*. Depart
1 ing from formal arrangements, o
1 programs will be used and no inv
i tations have been Issued.
A special program of the la tea
dance music will be given by tin
Coliseum Orchestra and the oomnill
tee has. prepared -for no stops in thi
Jollity of the entertainment.
A late ferry will provide for guest
from Douglas and wKh a special In
vltation to visiting members of thi
(Order and the members of the A1
iaska legislature, the committee it
charge invites the Juneau 'public ti
spend Monday evening in enjoymen
of an entertainment of beauty am
gaiety. ^
SONG SERVICES
ON EASTER IN
LOCAL CHURCHES
Special Musical Programs
Arranged for Celebra
tion of Easter Sunday.
After rehearsing for sereral weeks,
various churches in Juneau will to
morrow, at either the morning or
evening services, give well selected
musical programs fair the Raster Day
celebrations. Special sermons will
also bp preached.
HOLY TRINITY PROGRAM
The Hollowing is the Raster pro
gram at Holy Trinity Cathedral at
11 O'clock tomorrow morning:
Voluntary—“I know That My Re
deenier Luveth," Handel—voice, Mrs.
Chas. P. Jenne: violin, H, BrasfieM;1
organ, tj^-s. I.. L. Harding
’Processional— ’Hymn 115, “Day of
Resurrection," cihoir.
Introit—lAnthem, “Christ Our Pass
over," choir and solo by Mrs. 0. ('.
: N’aoid.
Kvrle—Monk.
Gloria Tibi and Gratias—Adlarn.
Hymn 11(5—“Angels Roll the Rock
] Away.”
j Anthem—“Hallelujah! Christ Is
Risen," choir and solo by Miiss Nord
llng.
'Sursum C-orda and Sanctus—Adlam.
Benedietus and Agnus Dei.
Gloria in Kxcelsis.
Sevenfold Amen—-Stainer.
Nuns Dimitis:—Chant
iRecessilonal—'Hymn 118, “At the
Lamb's High Feast ”
ipostl iMe—'Organ.
The choir 1s composed of: So
pranos— iMrs. Jenne, Mrs. Naud, Miss
Nordling, Mrs. Holbrooke. Mrs. Read
man. Mrs. Dott, Mrs. Paul. Altos—
Mrs. Felden, Mrs. Starr, MIsb Peter
son, Miss Kashevaroff. Tenors—Mr.
Polley, Mr. J. M. Davis, Mr. Paul.
Basse—Mr- Stewart, Mr. C. Davis, Mr.
Foster.
Violinist. Mr. M. Brasfield; organ
ist, Mrs. L. L. Harding; acolytes,
Clayton Piolley and Ben Stewart;
Orucifer, Jack3cm Rice.
Methodist 8. S. Prop’s®.
The following Easter program
will be given by the Methodist
Sunday School Sunday morning at
I 11 o'clock, to which the public ia
cordially Invited.
Song by the Congregation — “In
the Garden.”
Invocation—Rev. Richard Decker.
“A Greeting”—Wilma Afford.
"The First Easter Dawn”—Wal
ter Holmqwist.
I "What the Little Birdie Said”—j
Harold Culver.
Violin Scflo—Albert Rhodes,
j “He Is Risen” — Geraldine and
Gerald Budding.
Reading—Virginia Alford.
I “Only Through Jeeus”—Tommy
Wall.
"The Little Spring Flowers”—
Wallis George, Jr.
Solo—Alice Merritt.
“AH Things for God" — Jessie
Brleland.
“We ll Crown the Day”—Herbert
Whitfield
“Advice''—Charles Frmmer.
“Christ the Lord_Is Risen"—Dor
othy Bakke.
Song — “Blaster Day.” Virginia
, Davis, Mhrgaret Clare,
i “Why I Love Eawter Palms”—
Harry Makino.
‘The Message of the Cross”—
i Virginia Davis, Margaret Clare,
Thelma Budding, Mary Makino, Es
ther Jachfcon.
j "The Cross Bearers"—Einer Jack
sen.
"The Story of Love”—Alice Mer
’ rittt.
Solo—Beverly Martin.
j f'The Flower Buds Are Swelling"
— Roy Jackson.
"Why I Love Easter Lillies"—
1 Mabel Afford.
"The Fragrance of Life” — Ed
ward Sparks.
f "What the Easter Lillies Say”—
Rosetta Femmer, Margaret LXavis,
I Lena Jackson, Evolyn Jacobson.
■'Christ’s Punpoae”—James Davis,
a “On a Morning Bright and Beau
tiful"—Albert Rhodes.
“The Lessons od .Spring" — Vir
ginia Herman, Atgnes Brleland,
i Thea Hansen, Margaret Hansen,
Helen Torkehson. Vivian Gruber,
Eleanor Grulber.
"What Can Little Ones Bring"—
Virginia Davis.
Song—“Wake Up," Harry Maki
no. WalterVlolinquIfft, Alvin Bloom
quiet, Raymond Jacobson.
“Christ Is Risen"-—Gordon Eng
* man.
"Hail This Happy Time”—Charles
1 Davis.
1 Song — By Mrs. Davis' class of
1 boys.
1 Reading — "Teach All Nations,”
* George Hall.
Easter Collection.
* Song — “ft tour Heart Keeps
' Right," by the Congregation.
Baptism of Infants.
- Benediction.
’ A special Easter eerajon and
' music will be a feature of the
’ evening service at 8 o'clock.
MCMYTEMAN CHURCH
► The •musical program of the North
■ era Light Presbyterian Church on
i Easter iBunday is as follows:
» MORNING SERVICE 11 O'CLOCK
t Solo—“At the Ninth Hour”|
I (Pease). George Oswell.
iDuet — “An Easter
«■' I
Alleluia”
(Gaines), Mrs. T« D. Henderson, so
prano; J. J. FarBber, baritone.
EVENING SERVICE 8 O’CLOCK
Hymn—'Congregation.
Reading on Scripture and prayer
—Pastor.
Cantata—"The** Greatest Love,"
Petrie
Opening chorus—Choir.
Duet—“The Light Has Come. Mrs.
L. T). Henderson, soprano, and George
Ojrwell, tenor.
Bass solo and (horns—'The Morn
of Victory," J. .1. Fargher, ba..c.
Chorus—"Lead Me," choir.
Tenor solo—“The Greatest Love,"
George Osweli.
Announcement# and address—Pas-!
tor.
Trio—“Peace Be With You," Mrs.
j. D. Hendersen soprano; George
Jswell, tenor,,and .1. J. Fargher. bari
tone.
Oontrallo soloT “Blessed Is the Na
tion,” Mrs. H L. Faulkner.
Quartet—“The Lord Is King," Mrs.
L. D. Henderson, soprano; Mrs. H.
L. Faulkner, contralto; George Os
well, tenor, and J. J. Fargher, bass.
Basis solo*—“Love's Victory,” J. J.
Fargher.
(Finale—"He Rulet-h Forever," choir.
Hymn—-Congregation.
Benediction.
The choir is composed of: Sopra
no®—(Mrs. R. G- Keeney, Mrs. W B.
Helsol, Mrs. R E. Robertson, Miss
recla Jorgensen and Mrs. L. D. Hen
derson. Tenors-.I. W. Leivers and
Goorge Osweli. Altos—Mrs. A. Y.
Klcinsclirn'ldt, mVs Dorothy Haley,
Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. S.
Folden. Bassos—I. J. Fargher and
L. D. Henderson.
CONGRESSMAN
COMING NORTH
THIS SOMMER
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
In a letter received today by
Anthur G. Shoup, Unitod States At
torney, Congressman Addison T.
Smith of Idaho advised him that he
and Mrs. Smith will make a trip
to Alaska during the coming sum
mer. They have wanted to make
the visit for several years, but ow
ing to the rush fo Congressional
Work were unable to get away.
At the presoift time Congressman
Smith is Chairman ot the Committee
on Irrigation and Arid Lands. He
has been In Cohgress for ten years
and has been a close friend of Presi
dent Harding for a number of
years. 'His acquaintance in the na
tional capital is extensive as lie has
been there for many years, serving
as secretary to the late Senators
Shouip and lleyburn, and later serv
ing as clerk of Senate Commit
tee on Territories. It was during
the latter service that the Alaska
criminal and civil codes were passed
by Congress and he had much to do
■with their preparation. Ever since
that time he has been deeply in
terested in Alaskan affairs and its
welfare and has on numerous oc
casions lent his aid to the passage
of legislation designed to help tlu
Territory.
KASHEVAROFF INVITED
TO ATTEND MEETING
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curatoi
of the Alaska Historical Museum
has received a letter of invitatioi
from Carolina M. Mcllvaine, Librar
ian of the American Association o
Museums, to attend the meeting o
the association at Charleston, S
C., April 4-6, and to participate it
the 150 anniversary of the firs
American museum, as a representa
tlve of the American Museum. ♦Mu
seum Education" will he the chie
topic of discussion at the meetln,
and Rev. Kashevaroff is invited ti
deliver an address on this and othe
subjects contained in museum work
Rev. Kashevaroff said today h
will be unable to attend the meet
ing but that he will send an artiel
on his recent trip to the West.wan
and Interior in the interest of th
Alaska Historical Museum, and pha
tographs ot curious in this museum
for the interest of the association.
TO GIVE TEA.
Invitations have been iesued b
JUrs. Grace V. Bishop and Mrs. E
H. Kaser for a tea, April 7, a
Parish Hall.
BIG DANCE.
The A. N. B. members will give
dance tonight in the A. N. 9. hai
at 9 o'clock, with finest orchestra
Admission 50 cents. All are wel
oome. —adv
BIG DANCE
AT A. N. B. HALL
TONIGHT 4
Admission SO cents
\
Mask by Gastmeau Orchestra
i
INDIAN VOTING
MAY DE TESTED
IN 0. S. COUNTS
Wrangell Native Arrested for
■•Illegal Voting and Case to
Be Tried at Ketchikan.
The question as to whether or not
Indians Imve a right to^vote in Al
aska ijiay be tested iln the United
States courts. The kssuc, apparently,
has been joined as tiia rosult of Wran
gell Indians boing indicted fr.r violat
ing the election laws of Alaska, and
taken to Ketchikan for trial.
The facts of the case are set forth
in a Wrangell dispatch 'and a local
article in the Ketchikan Chronicle,
as follows:
‘fWRANTG<ELI,, March 27.- Deputy
Marshal Campbell has taken into cus
tody Charles Jones and Mrs. Wil
liam Tamaree on bench warrants is
sued by the United iStatcs district
court and will take them to Ketchi
kan on the first boat for arraignment.
Jones 'is charged with illegal voting
anil perjury and Mrs. Tamaree is
accused of inducing a person to vote
who was not entitled to do so.
■"At the last election Jones, who is
a native Indian, appeared at the polls
and asked to be given a ballot, it is
alleged, and the election board de
murred. He was challenged and
swore in his vote, claiming that he
•was entitled to exercise the right of
franchise. Later the election board,
joining with the Mayor and City
Council of Wrangell, complained to
tho United States attorney and
asked that tho grand jury Investigate
the matter.
“A few day3 ago secret indictments
wero returned and bench warrants
issued. Should tho oases go to trial
in the district court in Ketchikan
and then to a higher tribunaj it is
probable tbit the bights of Indians
to vote, and the defining of citizen
| ship rights of tho natives will be do
itermined definitely."
-- -
* WHO’S WHO
| AND WHERE
M- J. BuUivan and John Fleming,
who are Interetsed together In oil;
property in the Yakataga district, left
on the Jefforson for the States. They
arrived here on the Alameda from
Cordova.
Sam Morris, manager of the Se
bastian Sturat plant, and Mrs. Morris,
left on the Jefferson on a pleasure
trip to the States. Mr. Morris ex
pects to return on one of the next
boats and Mrs. Morris may remain
longer.
Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, mother of
■Clarence Carpenter, of the Union Ma
chine Works, left Juneau today on
j the Jefferson for Wrangell, where
sihe will visit with her daughter
there. Mrs. Carpenter has spent the
past several weeks visiting with her
daughter-in-law and son here.
■Frank Parrish, representative for
the 'Fobes Supply Company, arrived
here on the Jefferson from the
[ South.
T. H. Manis, rait.o operator at
Soapstone Point, accompanied by
Mrs. Manis and their little daughter,
i Donna, arrived here on the mine ten
. der Apex No. 1. Mr. Manis has been
' transferred tfc Cordova and expects
’■to leave on the Northwestern.
, I C. W. Morris, of the Bureau of
11 Public Itoads. arrived Here on the
■_ Northwestern for Ketchikan.
Oscar Hart, representative for Nev
. stadter Co., is exported here on the
E Admiral 'Watson from the Westward.
! At the Gaatineau.
> Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Manis and
r daughter Donna, Thos. D. White,
L. D. Mcore, R. J. Shepard, Mrs.
; Shepard.
At the Alaskan.
> F. Kleiner, George Burke, Qua
I Strom.
BREAKS LEG
■Suffering with her right leg
broken. Mrs. John Vanvleck was
brought to Juneau last night on the
Geodetic Survey launch Scandinavia,
i from Wrangell, for medical treat
. nront- She is at the St. Ann Hos
t pital.
BERLIN—Six German workers of
the Krupp plant, at Essen, arc re
k ported to have been killed and 20 in
I jured in a conflict with French sol
. dlers. The trouble occurred when the
- French unexpectedly proceeded to
. occupy the Krupps Motor Works.
|
l. DON'T FORGET! \
We sell electric lamp, all sizes. ~ ^
Clear and Frosted.
JONERO HARDWARE COMPANY
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO.
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10:00 O’CLOCK MONDAY EVENING
THE HOOT OWL CLUB of the Portland Oregonian
will be on the air. t
Will you miss the pleasure of listening to these fun
makers? All that is necessary to enjoy this entertain
ment and other high class concerts from other broad
casting stations along the coast is a good reliable
Radio Receiving Set. We can supply you with
the best in the Radio line; drop in and let us give
ycu a price on installing one in your home.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
imiiiifMituiiiiitiitmimmtitftiiHiHimmiiiir
'.uiiimiiiuiitiiimNiNuiuiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiimiiimiiitiimimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii^
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
We will furnish all equipment
PAINT VARNISH CALSOMINE
GARDEN TOOLS
C. W. YOUNG CO.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of ‘high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber * h»qu*«W
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building. „
HOT CROSS BUNS
FOR GOOD FRIDAY—FOR EASTER
AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
“THE BAKER WHO BAKES” '■**
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
O. W. SINCLAIR C. B. CARPENTER
Telephone 287 Telephone 8S8
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFl
The cornerstone of a b u c ng is fir
Wing But the comer rton. r>i a aavil
count in thie bank—a doiiar biii—is mot
that. It not only lusts, it r rows l
Lay the cornerst 'Ee of your eucoee# h
at thie bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cen+
on savings deposit*.
FIRST NATIONAL M
nnrsAV, alma