The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 7

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicini Fair tonight and Tuesday; beginning 4 v. m. today: gentle v able winds. LOCAL DATA Time— 30.08 30.06 30.05 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today . Homidity Wind Velocity Weat,herl 3 3 Clear | Clear Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS SHDAY Highest 3pm | _temp, i temp, TTTTTODAY | Tow &a. m. n. Preclp. Sam. | tewn_temp. Veloeity 24 ira, Weather Yukon inana 5t. Paul Dutch Harbor. Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Frince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco.. 18 Cldy | cldy | Clear | Cldy \ Cldy | Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Clay *—Less than 10 mtes. Note.—Opservations at Du Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. The pressure is low south and falling in Southern and Midway Island and in the Pa ern Canada. Snow fell than yesterday nably low. lower unse over yesterda tation was reported in the Terr practically all of Alaska but tch Harbor, Rodiak, Juneau, Aleutian and high nd portions of W :a, but no prec Temperatures are | are not! is ay in Bering itory last night HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 40 Street, New York City. weekly in our columns. Mother By PAULINE HERR THOMAS “Mary, run and get Mother scissors. They are in basket on the dresser.” After a moment, with no move on Mary's part: “Mary, did you hear? Run and get my scissors.” Mary calmly adjusts a new dress on paper-doll Peggy, still no move: to obey. “Mary,” much annoyed, hear? I asked you to get scissors. Now, put down your dolls at once and obey Mothe What makes you so slow?” Still no response from Mary. Mother begins to perceive som thing more than slowness in this new attitude. v “Mary,” sharply, “what's the meaning of this? You turn arouni this minute! Now, you get those scissors at once.” Half fearfully, half defiantly, Mary shakes her head in a way that denotes a firm intention to continue her purpose of refusal to obey. “You march and stay there! ‘tend “to you! tha “do yo Your Daddy will If ever I thought I'd have a child that would say, ‘no’ to me!” Poor Mother! It would be dif- ficult to say which emotion is uppermost in that outburst—an- ger, astonishment or grief. Cer- tainly she is too much over- wrought to think clearly. a pity it generally is so at such times! And poor little Mary! Hiding her. tears in the bed covers, soh- bing away the afternoon, waiting and wondering just how Daddy will “’tend” to her. No supper, and to bed! Daddy’s ‘plan is to punish Mary once and for all. There must be no more such behavior. Of course, { has heard only Mother's story. Tt my worg! with | the i me | into the bedroom| What | Daddy | 3 8 West These articles are appearing Forgets ei————p— (never occurs to him consult Mary after hearing it. What a pity it seldom does in such cases as this! As the hours pass Mother finds it impossible to compose hersell to her evening sewing. Her sym- pathy overcoming her, she goos ;“Mm‘illl{ in to Mary's bed. to “Mary, darling,” she says as th» little girl rouses a bit while Mo ther tucks her in, “why did yon say ‘no’ to Mother? You never did such a thing before. It isn't like my little girl at all.” Hglf, tearfully, but firmly too, (afters much rsuasion, Mary ‘ex- | plaing ‘Well, Mother, you didn't | say ‘please’, and you never do anything for me unless I say ‘please’ first.” And why not? Is it not natural for Mary to expect Mother to re- member her manners—Mother, { who is always reminding Mary of hers? Of course, Mary had not tha | courage to remind Mother at once. Had she done so, she would most likely have been punished for im- | pertinence. We grown ups are apt to consider it impertinence when a child calls our attention to such omissions. Mary had not meant to be rude; she was on!r demanding fair play. Of course, we know Mother felt (sure at the time that there wa: some reason for such unwonted behavior on the part of Mary, and if she had had the wisdom and strength to control her anger and find out Mary's reason for dis- obeying instead of nursing har displeasure all the afternoon, what a lot of unhappiness migh® |havo been spared both. So much tragedy! All because Mother forgot to say ‘“please.” Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 486 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS— Selects Mediumz English WIlnnu. per pound .. Almonds . 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OUR BUTTER COMES DIRECT FROM THE DMRY AND IS WRAPPED HERE " Fresh Shipment _IF YOU'VE GOT THE cuu-..;z;: GOT THE PRICES ARI\E\ GOOGI E A‘\JD SPARK PLI‘G By BILLE DE BECK B ARNEY'S AMNouNCEMENT of Two WSS PRIZES, ONE & e COMNENTON, BUSINESS TOo GREAT FOR ONE MAM TO wwuu:. ACCORDING LY , T APPOINTED A SECRETARN Ta ASS —————, SALATRE SANTAELA 3 TS FORD! < Ca | MAVER “Cramure | T GEWER BILLY GOAT WHO STENDS (N THE LONGEST UST OF SIGNALRES OF BONA FIDE MEMBERS, TOQETER. WITH THE NEWS of THE FQRTHCQMKMG— CHARE S ABNER SuveR MR COOGLE , THERE. ARE DELEGATES HERE FROM THE ‘\‘r“uM; CHAPTE i N INSIST UPON SEEG ' NCU ABOUT HOLDING T . COvENTION THERE ! IM AFRAD MALoNE 1S To0 SMALL A TowAl FoR TE ConvENTion, MR EVERS = GET RID OF “Em AS NICELY AS PCSS\BLE THE NANNY GOAT AND ONE T AS BROLGHT ABAUT A PRESS AIN CHASTER. HAS ST BARNEY ACE PIERCE o T L TR CHUCK REISNER SUNER PAT CASEY &:Aw; A SCME |/ TuE EXAUIED ANGIRA J WeY. JBS A N SANS HE'S VERY BUSY, GENTLEMEN, AND FOR Nou To DRGP ARCUND SOME CHER. TME -~ GOed DAY . Al QFF Nou - - / MINTE Come ALL FRoM MAL \!E'KE 20.006.000 STRONG * WE WALKEDY STEP & ONE S\DE GO ON IN. RED . WE Re RIGHT wiD3A i OK MNX { =WE'VE A wav ONE AN’ MR. EVERS, TTRE GENTLEMEN) THE GENTLEMEN FROM MALONE (EET ONER TWo HOURS AGO. MR GoodLE. ASK 1 DOUGLAS | Vg I e McCORMICKS RETURN HOME There is no place like home, and . where one has lived for| more than 40 years, surely no oth- | er place could equal it. At least so thought Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCormick who have been v ing their danghters, Mrs. Ed ”H but and Mrs. Herbert \dluuun\ in Forest Grove, California, for the past four months. Th ( a fine time on their t, v the neighboring country by and enjoyed themseives as as anyone could. Put when parations were started to make | their stay there permanent, they | decided to return to ir Alaska home in spite of many induc ments that were offered to ke them. They glad to get bac they =ay Miss Rita ed car murh pro- and Ray McCormick also returned home with the parents. The Seattle Post-Intelii gencer of January 24 contains full-lenggh picture of tha McCor- micks iy connection with an inter- | ew in which they landed Dous.' CUNVALESCING | - | Charles Sey, who was quiie | sick last week, is able to sit up part of the time azain and ex- pects to be fully recovered in 2| few days. Mrs ROGERS FROM SOUTH The Admjral Roget§ was In poart yesterday from the south, br - ing a shipment of general freight and 16 sacks of assorted mail for the Island. i e ———— COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The Ciiy Council will hold its regular monthly meeting this eve- ning in the city hall, JOWN HARRIS DIES | YESTERDAY MORNING John Harris, 65, oldtime Al- askan and well known local man, ! passed away at the St. Ann’s Hospital ot 12:30 o'clock yester-| day morning following a #troke; of paralysis whieh he suffered; last Tuesday morning. | Born in England in 1863, Mr.| Harris came to this country| many years ago and spent some' time in the Interior of Alaska,' later coming to Gastineau Chan-; nel when he went to work for| the Treadwell Company. It was| there that he received injuries| which badly crippled him for lhe remainder of his life. Later, he merchant patrolm. and in this position he made! many friends and was well known. Last March he moved to the St. Ann's Hospital where; he made his home until his death. He is survived by a. brother, in Viectoria, hospital atl“ndnnls said today, but nothing is known in regards to other relatives. No arrangements have been made for funeral services The body is at the Juneau- Yumuz Under- taking Parlors, i made in nlnh.’ | Juncau, | i l | {iticm in scleetic ' Paris “0 pem Papas” Lose Ancient Right To Help Pwh Balle Vit The French public is stirred by charges of Senator Louis Tissler (right) that the famous gevernment-subsidized Paris Opera (above) is mismanaged and filled with intrigue and commercialism. Such a star as Zambelli (left), premier danseusc, gets but $80,a month, he complains, Already the opera management has withdrawn back- gtage privileges from wcalthy opera sponsors charged with favor- n of the ballet, Jan. 30—The wosld- ’iuquiry chargmg that mismanage- famous Parls Opera, maintained | ment of the institution has caused by a government subsidy, 1-|<!ll to sink “to the level of pro- been threatened with a senate in-| vincial houses.” vestization. | Intrigue and Scnator Louis Tissler seeks the have injured P PARIS, commercialism Opera, he the TOOLS traight Shank Drills — Bit Shank Dril Breast Drills—Screw Drivers—Saws—FPlanes —Wrenches — Tin Snips -— Calipers—Axes THE Thomas Hardware Co. Pacific Coast Nut Coal from our New Black Diamond Mine QUICK— PEPPY—INTENSELY HOT CLEAN BURNING $13.00 PER TON ON-THE DOCK PHONE YOUR TRANSFER MAN PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 C. D. FERCUSON, Agent ' the French public that the govern- artists are underpaid and ‘sxwviul privileges are granted o tired business men of Paris, in |the Tole of patrons of art s ex: ‘wmnlinml in the Opera ballet. 1 His allegations have so stirred | charges, lnl'n! defending the Opera, romised fo eliminate some of the ctices to which he objects. Stars desert the Opera, Senator Tissler told the upper house of (the French parliament, because salaries are only one-fifth as large as before the war. Good singers get only $3,000 or $4,000 a jand Zambelli, the Opera’s gre. | danseuse, is declared by Tissler | to receive but §80 a month. More over, he complains that the French public often whistles at | Opera productions that “beloug in the music halls,” and that | health conditions in the building would a e inspectors. But dissatisfaction with the On- era’s management is not all on one side. Regular opera-goers have lately lost toeir traditional right to go backstage and pass the time of day with the ballet girls, For a hundred years the “regu- lars” have had backstage privil-| eges. French art and literature have found many inspirations in this phase of Opera life. Finally the management complained that the performances were being dis. organized because gentlemen with | season tickets sought to use their influence to befriend favorites. | Wealthy opera sponsors were lan- i pooned by the publie, nicknamed | “opera papas” and charged with |trying to push forward feminine friends with more beauty than I3 | talent. has | HITNI ! judged | and The “please keep out” sign went up at the stage door after the annual dvent at which the ‘“patrons of art” examine the bal- let to determine the salary aad rank of dancers for the ensuing year. The tulleskirted girls whirled on their toes, and were in a five-minute demon: stration of their skill, but critics contended that the presence of interested friends affected ratings. So the ‘“opera papas” will be excluded henceforth not only irom the wings, but from the annual mination of the dancing girls. | Their entre-acte promenades must be confined to the front corridors the grand staircase of the Opera. D DATE—Feb, 14; in Douglas —adv. SAVE THE Masquerade dance Natatorium. PR Sh 01d papers for sale at The Empire. ISERVICES ARE HELD the | FOR FRANCIS GIBSON Funeral services for Franels Gibson, known as Madame Fran- cis, who passed away at the St Ann's hospital Friday as a re: of burns and shock received in Front Street fire in Deeceml were held at 2 o'clock this affers noon. o | Rev. 0. A. Stulmnn'omc:h@ and interment was made in Ever- green Cemetery. . Services were in charge of the Juneau Young: funeral parlors. o FORMER NESS HOUSE CHANGES HANDS AGAK Henry Reinikka last week chased from Hugh Cochrane residegce which he bought Summer from Tom Ness. Mr Mrs. Cochrane have removed Juneau to reside THESE WINTER DAYS ARE IDEAL FOR INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS Spruce or Hemlock will give you very good satisfaction, FOR FLOORING—WE RECOMMEND VER- TICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING Juneau Lumber Mllls Inc. ——LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE—— INVOICES BOOKLETS ENVELOPES FRICE LISTS CATALOGUES STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS ————d EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING ¢ BUT— NO ONE KNOWS The Empire’s Job Printing Department knows how to do your printing the right way and at right prices. Complete automatic printing press equip- nient enables The Empire to quote prices which will satisfy. We have recently installed machinery and supplies for Raised Letter Printing Try lhu new method on your business stationery. WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE IT! The Daily Alaska Empire JoB PrinTING D:nn'rmm