The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 2

iy ey . HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY" —Froebel. the New Issued 40 Street, by National Kindergarten A York City. These articles weekly in our columns. § West appearing sociation, are A Father’s Discretion By PAULINE HERR THOMAS PRI TR LT R Mother had gone on a two! Mother reading how disgracefully weeks’ visit to the home of an un- | we had behaved. We bad rapant- cle—a rare occasion for Mot ed so completely that it never oc well as for all at home, in|curred to us to omit any detai those days when mothers werc | Moreover, Father had said, not expected to be anywhere but everything,” and he wanted to at duty's post. Everyone at h read the letters when we had fin was keyed up to a sincere ‘desire | ished to “be good v result of Mo We wrote the letters. We gave ther's last injunction upon leav- them to father. He read onc ing. slowly, and then the other He Sister and 1, a 1 ten and eight | must e been taked to keep his years, respectively, had dono|composure, for [ am sure they nobly at work and play. But this | were realistically funny. Then day the very atmosphere conspir- ho lcoked at us solemnly. ed to defeat our purpose. We fell “Well, they are nicely written to quarreling, finally coming to|1 shall not require you to senil blows with mop and broom. Ra-|them.” Without another word ho ther disgraceful—but we were too|left us. much absorbed in our differences| We stood there a moment feai- to reflect, until FMher suddenly|ing like reprieved prisoners. Then opened the door. We fell back.|with one accord we vowed mnever startled at first, then horribly | again te be. se disgraceful, and ashamed. | we sincerely meant it. That was “So this way you bo- one bit of discipline we never for have while is gone. What ' got. was the I thing she said to; You will say, perhaps, “But Fa- you, and what did you promise?” | ther failed to carry out his threat. demanded Father. Surely he weakened his discipli- By this time the family was nary force when he retracted the pretty well assembled to learn the sentence.” Did he threaten? Did cause of the disturbance., There he retract the sentence? Not a were some knowing looks and re- bit of it. Note that in his firs strained smiles from our brother command to write the letters he and sister in the way children said no word about sending the=. hawe of exulting in another’s dis- W father! He knew that ‘he comfiture, all of which made our|lapse of time for a reply as well situation increasingly miserable. |ag the reply itself would be weak- “You sit right down, each of ening factors in. discipline. Ile you, and wr Mother a letter.' put us through'all the suffering Tell her everything that has ]|.m—'.nnl humiliation required to bring pened. Let me see the letters us to our senses, and then, be- when you have finished,” sail cause he knew our sensitive agos Father. “um] souls required no more, he “1 shall never forgat the awful fclosed the incident. He never m struggle to write letters. We ' tended that we should send them wept and rej 1 a thousand| We may pride ourselves upor times. If only by some miracls | our modern knowledge of child we should be spared the humilia hology and discipline, but we tion of sending them We had | may yet profitably recall the wis- wretched pangs we visioned |dom of a less tutored age as Notlces tor this caurch column | gy ) o g 3 must be received by The Empire|,, Christian Science Church | not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change ol sermon topies, etc. anday services will be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Socfety of Junean on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject will be: “Spirit.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m Testi | Methodist Episcopal Church ‘:‘ ¥ Wednesday, 8:15 p. m monial meeting. eets LEY, Pastor. indly Boiiha Christian Science Reading Room m: “God’s|iR church building. This voom i open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. )l > The public is cordially invited Sermon: P. Birthright.” All are cordially invited. !the reading room. se . - f i o Assembly of God Mission | Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean, i Phone 5603 f ethsl Pentecosta! Assembly) 207 Seward Strect Sunday services: H v PERSON EU o Holy Communion 8:00 a. m. CH;-\S- e v\SO.\hLS. Fanion . O i - Sunday service Holy Communion and Sermon, | ¢ it 11:00 a. m.--Morning Wor- 11:00 o’clock. ship. 8 ay Sc , 12:80, 2 3 i : ] m.—Evening Worship The Lord’s Supper Sunday of each month Mid-week services every Tuee day and Friday at 8§ p. m. v sdcimen. PRI the fir I 800 p © —. al | Northern Light Presbyterian | | | Church | | et | Corner Feurth and Franklin Sts. ! REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor.| | Presbyterian Native Church | Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. P S Rt w LR AR W Subject, “Jesus and His Friends. HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker, Bible School at 12:15 | 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.| 11:30 a. m.—Bible School Subject: ‘‘Some Very l’ren-ious' 7:00 p. w-—Wednesday—Mid- Promises. k prayer service. A warm welcome for every-| cordial welcome is given tu body. | attend these services, _— ! ——————— e e e e e | 3 ‘1 Catholic Church \'Race Question to Fifth and Cold Btreets. 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hos- pital Chapel. F 4 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 4 Sermon, General Communion for|A Proviso is to be added to the the men. uniform marriage and = divorce 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and|2Wendment to the Federal Con- | stitution, S Be Left to States In Marriage Bill Sermon. introduced by 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. f-“1~“‘ < r of Ka wi 7:30 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon Would Jea to cach sats the and Benediction of . the Blessed ''#1l 10 determine the question of Sacrament. jmarrago between dilferent races, it announced here by My 4 v Edward Franklin White, author Resurrection Lutheran ithe amendment and accompanying by Churh measures. —— i ———E N White, who is first wvice- g T president of the General Federa- Corner of ‘Thira an: HMain Sts. ! tion of Women’s Clubs and report- REV. H.A'.BRY ‘z‘:\ LEN, P”'-W}er for the Indiana Supreme Court, | expects to appear before a Senate 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. | committee early in February. Subject, “Paul’s. Power.” e o 5 p. m.—Sunday School. |Piano, Victor Orthophanic Phono- 8:00 p. m—Evening worship., graph, sewing machines. Rent ect: *“Christ and the Troubled | or sale. Anderson Musie Shoppe. it SAVE THE DATE—Feb. 14; Masquerade dance in Douglas Natatorigm. —ady. pe 1o the services Sunday, | feel much better all week and the year. jto attend these services and visi: | Qf course, they're. ‘mot both chickens—one of 'em is a prize winning revster—and the lady displaying him is Doris Rue, specialty dancer, n-nqz CHICKENS HAIL FROM TE. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB, 4, 1928. 3 In the Poultry Show at New York M San Antonio, Texas. COOPERATIVE “RELEASE” PROJECT NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 4 ~Development of the co-eperative cooking of food is a “method of | release” for educated women who desire intellectual pursuits is plan- | ned by the institute at Smith Col- lege for the co%rdination of wo- men's interests. “The more sharply focussed the intellectual aims of women,” said Mrs. Ethel Puser Howes, director of the institute, “the more com- pletely do these semz to come to a dead end in.marriage. It is the purpese of our group to endeavor to find an integration of these two major interests of the aver- age woman. “The problem that confronted us upon our foundativn was two-| fold; first, to find methods of r»- lease from . unnecessary occupa- tion in the home, and second, to tind methods of modifying pre. ent professional ‘approaches ope ing new possibilities of productive and satisfying occupation -within the limits of normal family lif2." In partial solution of the first of these problems the institute has done research In co-operative ser vice organization of food supply, nurseries, nursery schools, laua- dries, home assistance, housing and allied experim: nts. The college has given the group a 12room house cn the campus| where the experimentation is (-ar-‘ ried on. ] A coniral sevree ¢ cooked food wil be establ here this menth cnd the products Adistributed selected The families oming on a in. > also has engaged ameag the graduates It h h and other colleges in an material on the ni of problems! coileg> woman eat a attempt 1 individual v 3l olly or pariially ro- he care of a hem2 or for gl fymily duties in ad- COOKING experiences and lher of co-ordination of inte: personal method ests. e LONDONERS NAME HOME AFTER STABLE LONDON—Because the bulldin: in which she lives was once t of a stable, Mrs. Robin d'Erlang an intimate friend of Prince Mary, calls her flat in Piccadilly “The Hayloft.” i Myr-| Mrs. d’Erlanger was M | tle Farqubarson before ‘her mar- viage to Robin, son of Baron! d’Erlanger, a British ker. She | and her husband live ind the mansion of her fathér-inla which once was the rezidence of the poet Byron. ! She is the daughter of Col. Far-| quharscn, a near neighbor of thz| King of Braemar and head of the ancient clan of the Farguharsons. FEMINIST URGES AGED FOR WAR BEFORE YOUTH ROME—Age should he conscrip- ted before youth in future wars, contends Signora Benedetta, fem-| inist leader of Italy, who urged Premier Mussolini to accept her reeruiting plan. Modern war, she maintainz, largely confined to chemical anil mechanical weapons. She thinks men in the sixties and fifties should be mobilized first, then those of 40 and 30 and finally the young men who should be reserv- ed: for the final shock of the war when strong bodies would be use- ful after the equally matchad me- chanical forces had reached a deadlock and exhaustion. Signora Zenedetta’s plan refers only to conscription, admitting voluntary service at all ages. its author claims that it wills save a large number of youths for peace- time and give the aged patriots a chance for a useful death on the battlefield. R PR PO JACR OF ALL TRADES Let me «6 your'odd jobs. Phone ditien to = slonal work or any sustainod inte’lectual activity has n osk L) ceniribity her owa 473, John Holler, Prop. —adv. Jld papers for gale at The Empire, frrcsrs st rbssis s rrerse | | Just Like New! ‘ i PHONE 15 * Dry Cleaning Glover Continuous Flow Process . —the most modern and up-to- date method. ' You, too, will New!” after giving us a trial. {in is done bylhe say, “Just Like A tailored ensemble rom Patou is made of bright blue with beaver collar and cuffs on the coat. The coat is trim- med with deep scallops, which are bound and stitched. Pieces set in under them are of the same color as the coat. The same idea is re- peated on the dress to form a semi-holero ef- fect. The only eonces- sion to irregularity is in the hem of the coat, which is two inches horter in frent than elsewhere. | ing with her husband at Haver ford College where he is dean of | | freshmen, with only occasional | | visits to the mansicn. Although she hag abdicated ns “First Lady ‘of Pennfsylvania,” Mri. B:own continues to act as hostess at the executive mansion when occasipn demands. | Brown has always beait | ki as an “ouidoor girl,” as| | she is fond of riding and other sports. She became popular in Harrisburg as soon as she came | | here to live. Hgr marriage was| the segial event of the seascn. e — | GOLFER IN. WINTER, | | GARDENER IN SUMMER PINEHURST, N. C.—Although experts believe she could be de- | veloped into one of the best wo- men golfers in . the country, Mrs John D. Chapman, of Greenwich, | Conn., refuses to play during the isummer months, preferring her garden to the links at that season. # | Within a period of little more | than a year, she has won six golf championships on . the Pinehurst courses. A { “In winter 1 catch the golfing | | spirit,” says Mrs. Chapman, “but | {1 like to spend my summer days | at home working on my garden. | MRS. MARY FISHER BROWN e | s HARRISBURG, Pa--For the| MAINE CLUBWOMAN first time in history of Pennayl-| IN HER 102ND YEAR vania's executive mansion is with-! BELFAST, Me.—The distinction ! out’ & mistress, and Pennsylvania|of being the oldest clubwoman m is without a “‘First Lady.” America may well be accorded to Miss, Mary 'Fisher, Governor| Mrs. Sarah Ellen Stewart of this John & Figher’s only daughter,| city, now in her 102nd year. Mrs. ruled at the executive mansion|Stewart is a member of the Busi- from the time of her father’s in-iness and Professional Woman auguration ofy January 18 of last| Club and the Camp Fire Gir! year until h marriage on June| The Three-Quarter-Century Club 16 to Henry Tatnall Brown, Jr. jof Maine has presented her with Since then she has been resid-'a gold medal. . NorTHERN LiGAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. O. A. StiLLMAN, Pastor MORNING SERMON AT 11 O'CLOCK. Subject: “Jesus and i His Friends,” BIBLE SCHOOL AT 12:15 EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 P. M. Subject: “Some Very Precious Promises.” A Warm Welcome for Everybody %4 Quality Seal JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. " Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 FIh?T SHqWING EARLY ~ SPRING e oo : riced at Butter Cheese Eggs BACON and HAMS PRICES VERY REASONABLE BELMONT GROCERY Phene 29 We deliver (wioe daily ~ ALASKA MEAT CO. ' Wholesale and Retail Butchers . Bt § SELLING BELOW COST UPHOLSTERED CHILDREN’S CUTTERS Usually sold from $12.50 to $15.00 NOW ON SALE AT $750 - B‘;ys’ and ‘Giz'l's’ Sleds now selling at .. BEDUCED PRICES, 4 Comein and; see our line of goods - before buying Vbl Rbad DAYS ARE IMPRO ik &3 THESE'V MMEN ‘spru o 0 [ T L g ;