The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 2

HOME EDUCATION “IHE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. the National New York City. weekly Issued 40 Street, by Foolish 3y HELEN GREGG GREEN Aunt. Emmy in at Nana's s a capversati er. “I'm s0 sorry this sympathized just how you her shoylder fender 1 with him myse Teddy mbled fr aid troudle > a thing m - goodbye room There as she flung my Lou, you are r eyes \\lm n I('ll me He father needs his I tell you what to do with yourself, Nama Jane Luce,” Aunt Emmy Lou snapped. “Yon'll have to, make yoursell over complet it you are going to be a suc- Nana re. “What do when Teddy baliy, you began every little whim and used to say, ‘He's so resist lefting him have You were never firm yavs his will won out ed long and loud enough ed your we Nana idea of a caild 1 5 moth Nana's brown penad “Well, what do asked. His away much and 1 we e baby to be good and swzet when he came home at the waek's end I Peon fussy the time, peated. “Wall you mean i ner giving in to his wish. You te, I can't his way with him if he only H> Th was a eye could 1 he father was 50 and evnes with him all what kind of a disposi- Kind in o what. to da with | ¢ 50| m) MAJDRE ELLIUTI 'INSPECTS AR, WORK IN SITKA | Association, 8 West appearing arten n article= are columus, Wothers GG G Returns from Ten Day In- spection Trip to Sitka—- Similar Trip to Skagway Malcolm Elljott, Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis- on, returned on the steamer Queen last night from Sitka where he has been for the lagt days inspecting the. work bes dene by the Read Commis- \ in that section The Alaska Road Commission has the administration of the Na- tional Monument in Sitka, in |which are conserved many of the original totem poles gathered in | parts of Alaska, with the |consent of the owners. = These Ipoles are restored and erected in the park. There is also a replica of the old Russian block house which has been restorcd and is maintained in the original con- “|dition by the Road Commission. ‘| “The park is very attractive |and is visited by large numbers lof tourists each year,” Major El: liott said When Work Started Work has been done in the park ever gince the Road Com- mission first started operations in the Territory in 1805, but the most active work has been done since 1921, Maintenance work s done this season on both. the foot trail and the wagen , raad 10518 A | threugh the park, both pf whick Thrhieen only an oBlooks {leross the Indlan River . oyer na,” 1 said encouragingly, “but 10 T S e trail and. the heartlly- gpprovs,” . [voad are in good condition; pe- Imugine my saving 1 cant A%} corajng to. Majoy Blllott. ~ Only a thing with i, Nanareplicd, | BG0n orew i wopking for- the g, un,..a Commission. near Sitka st have had?” ; I think his disy been b rly bit off the ally couldn’t be a And 1 dc nore character mor 't know might v R ny » than it | » know | suld have ana_ self-discipline respect for his n “Oh. Aunt 1 ually impre had and a 1o nm juable N ssed uldn Tedd 1 him? ally Nana you cof Aunt erit )lish she I did. Oh, why uess n a I'm sure elp me, 1 often felt haf- avior. 1 know Jim take a begin right Teddy's beh I'll do, T'll have vacation, and we'll awa Aunt Emmy Lou faintly reproachful, “but among vou—you can secure his teacher's aid—you can work wonder Aunt Emmy Lou and I started years remarked, stiil being NEW U. S. INSTITUTION FOR WOMEN MARKS ADVANCE IN CRIMINAL CARE Women' ccnv’ictxd of Fedewl son, W. Va, The 50 women housed in it, unde: offenses mow have thoir cwn inctitution, just ccmpleud at Amhr- dircetion ¢f Drl Mary B. Harris (left), may choose. courtes which will fit them for worthwhile life, and their suxrc\m]mgs are freer and more colorful than when they werc confinel in prisems built fcr men. in the center 2 c'mae kitchen, and brl'\v a gencr ly ALDBRSON, VV \' . July 28 The old roitine of penal institu tions has- been all but abolishec in the Federal Industrial Institutc For. Wonien, erected here by the national goyernment to house fem inine offenders against its laws. The buildings are without bars Jocks or keys. No guards are in evidence. The women are knowrt by name apd not by number, and each inmate is accorded privi leges commensurate with her eag erness to help herself. Dr. Mary B. Earris of Pennsyl vamia, superintendent, s at tempted to surround her “patients’ with influences and an atmosphers such as many of them have never known and to enable them to fit themselves for future usefulnes in one of the many fiejds fron whigch they may choos» With the completion the group ' of buildings which rise along' the Greenbriar river in West Virginia southwest of the federal government first institution devoted exclusive 1y to women who have violated it laws, Congress created a com migsion five years ago to plan th fnstitute ‘and later supplied funds for the -work. The finished grouj “ the gr und: represent an in ~ vestment ‘of some $3,000,000. Mrs - Mabel m Willebrandt, assis- ‘general, has been @ the policies mak Lan uhusual one of criminol. Above is cne of the dormitories, f the institution’s buildings. 1 to the a Her en Hironi- ana bar. ut along ministration wd is set down by mus, a member of th patient then e study —in cookery r decorating 1 cultu icker sther art task institution—and she ‘o a class Meanwhile sue a driveway building H v foyr with a table cloth and with dishes which have a bit of color in them. Milk on the tahle comes from a herd of tested cows s a course | on the grounds, eggs from the in. in.! stitution’s hennery and vegetables A A:uv,-,jrrmn the: garden, me | She s discharged from ‘the in- 1t the 1ssignad rdeniy or tau is well versed in the work she has |a position, -The institute will re.| \ room in one of the cottagos commend “Her, and if she. needs two story brick buildings with | employment it will help her find lining 100m at one end and living | It- 3 oom at the other. * Her room has| The Kederal Industrial Institute || + large window, but no hangings; | or Women ‘covers soma 500 acros 1 small comfortable bed; an un.|of ground, 200 of which wero. given painted chair and a plain dresser. [bY the town of Aldgrson. . Facili. As she progresses in hor studies | ties .will be available, when, all wmd her good beh and apti- | the buildings are complete, for ude are moted she is permitted | 300 patients, . according o make simple draperics for her|Dorothy Godfeey, assistant super. yindow and later to add a rug |intendept. .. This is a fourth of Finally she may paint furni. ure in her room whatever colop country and = consideration has she wishes. the work | been given, in planning the insti- )t keeping the cottage clean and | tute, to steady expansion of its ay be assizned to help in the | facilities, which, it is hoped, may. al laundry. lvnnhle it to eare for vlrm-uy al v physical welfare is looked | e WOmeR 8entenced in federpl ifter by Dr. Elda Von Bose, resi. | COurts. . dent physician. Mrs. Catherine Kt e MR Jones, teacher and resident pay- mm* g DIES chologist makes suggestions. The patient attends chapel re ul.quv Edward llqwgon oldtimer of lr:-\sls “;l‘x“l“w;hp“ r‘]‘,:: Alaska and & veteran of ‘the Civil bite ! i War, who left Anchorage for, the blue the next, or checkered u\ulersmte! during the latter part of by, women who are studying in| o tollowing a th o the sewing department. She eats n:’“ durfpg wulchpl:: v at the. Governmept ospital, in the cottage dining room, food prepared and served by other wo. d in a hospital at Walla w“)‘ 1ecently. has heen given men in the institution who are studying cookery. it on bare boards, but at a small table set|Old pmu _pr I | | { | PARIS — Moire taffeta coats are shown for. warm days. A Louiseboulanger model has an all darts. = The contrasting collars and. cuffs of tiny flcwered crepe de chine in bjack and beige are pleated. in ,a tube effect. Godets give the skirt a’circular fullness. the present time, and the ex- penditure for this seasan will not exceed ;$1200, Major Elliott said “The Road Commission also admjnisters the - Sitka' National Cemetery for the Quarteymaster General of the U. S. Army. The cemetery contains the graves, of members of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps apd other public services who have died while on duty in the Territory or in its waters.. This is visited by over 3,000 tourists each year,” Major Elliott said. “Work in the cemetery sists of the ereetion of a fegice with concrete poles cable, the gpearrangement of of the grayes. and general land- con- new and some scape work to improve the ap- pearance of the cemetery. This work is still iniprogress and will require several ,seasons for cqom- pletion. Upwatds of $1,000 being spend b§ the Road Com- miesion each ypar cn this work. Reads Near Sitka “While most’ of the roads the vicinity of. Sitka are in under Public Roads, cwing to the fact that they lie within the bund- arjes cf the National Forests, the Saw Mill Cregk, is maintained by the ‘Alagka; Road €ommission. The koad® Gommisglon dlio maintains thie ' foads nm un through the 4. to the Sitka Pjonebr. Cerirety: 3 which is cne- halt mile: lqng, " plovements at Sitka omsideration, but been reached in regard / to the\y, (dgclared Major Elliot 4 Projects Bmall @ jprojects of the Al- aska Rnui».bo)nmhuu*n in and near Skagway are small, they to Dyea and Smuggler's Cove is under cumm'ucucn and is being lengthened, ‘and: .improved from || year: to year, with the coopera- tion gf the’Alpine Club there. “In the vicinity of Haines, im- lvrovg gnn»ynp being . made -jn | the xm syurfaecing of the A0~mi to Pleasant Camp, ¢ mn. - is “used con- siderably for mining purposes. “'At Chilkoot’ Barracks, Lieut. E. L buqm)h\n of the Road Commission, < 18 .supervising the repafys to: the reservair which is the source of 'water - supply for [the bnruoks and the town of | Haines. The work is being done for the ‘Army. apd should be com- pleted wifhin . two weeks from 'mings wiil :nl.lyn‘,ta Juneau,” slitute, at_the end of her term,| !chosen tostudy and able to hold | ' YUKON ;: Commisgioner G L MacLean of Yukon, Territary, bas issued a writ (_PA‘ an' m. o' chogse threg, members of the. Yukon Counci (one for . l% la:wn district, qne [ for the Maya district, ‘and one for the Whitehorse, diatrict. The elec- tion . will take:place August 29. to, Miss | the federal women offenders in the | over embroidered, design, of heige | is| the direction of the Bureau of | road running thrcugh the park to | v are going ahead, The foot trail| now, at which ‘time: Lieut. Cums [ ) OF COuNciL || Nétices for this cuurcn comms | must be received by The Empire aot later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. " First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services wiii be held ai 11 a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The suh~ jeet will be: “Love.” Sunday hool at 10 a. Wednesday, 8:00 p monial meeting. Christiap Scignce Reading Room | in ¢hyrch, byilding. ;This xoom is open. to the ;mbllc ‘Wednesday afternoons. from 2:30 to 4, m, to pttend these serviges and yisit the reading. room. ¢ e e L xoly Trinity Cnthedrnl CHARLES B 'RICH, Denn. , Phone 604 No servicgs. ., Dean; C. is absent from city. E. Rice lelurrgctmn Lutheran oo ChREel o, ‘orner of TiFa atd Malin Sts. REV. HARRY R, Sunday ;services: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Subj; | tipn.” | 8:00 Subjec Did Sunday? word by { church. t: “The Spirit of. Adop- Christian."” attend . church last Do not . despise God’s staying away 'he Alert u Catholic Church Fitth and Gold Streets. 6:00 a, my~Low Mass in the Hogpital .Chapel. 8:00 a. m, — Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for all, 10:30 Sermon, ed a. m.—Low Mass and Benediction of the Bless- Sacrament. No eyening services. [ Betiodist Episcopal Church ‘. 3 Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Sermon: “Pray- gr.” $:00 p. m Sermon: “Our Refuge in Time of Trouble.” . All are cordially invited. 'T‘Horflmu !aght Presbyterian | ——-.a Vanner Feurth and ¥ranklin Sts. REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Bible School-at: 10.0%¢lock. .~ Phere .will ; be mo preaching seryices. in this. church, during ithe. month ¢f July, except.. by special notice,.; The Bible Schonl wlll he continued as at nrenent Lsrr i Ammbly of God Mission ,{ ] mbly), m.—Testi- | & The pyblic i cordially invited| ¢ one ALLEN,, Pastor ! m.—Evening wnrship.; from | J_‘ Wh ®:00%D. m.—EvenMg Wor: The Lord's Supper the Sunday of gach month. | Mid-week services every ‘Tues day and Kriday at 8 p. m. The Salvation Army Public megtings: o Sunday—2 p Sunday Tuesday— HARRY WitLanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p. m.—Wednesizy—Mid. week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given tu all to attend these services, [ IALASKAN PIONEER DIES FORT WAYNE 11n1lrhanln. News-Miner) Pat Kinualey, who pioneered throughout the Territory and was of the most widely known mining men of the North, died in | Fort Wayne, Indiana, on June 18. Death came as the result of a long standing ailment which an opera- tion which Kinnaley -underwent soon after his arrival at Fort ly relieved. For the last several | months before his death his health had steadily failed. | Born in Lafaysite county, Wis- ! consin, 65 years ago, Pat Kinnal- ey f came North in 1889. After several years in the employ of the | Treadwell company at Juneau he |stampeded to the Hootalinqua river country. peking gold there Kin- Q.mun I gold on what was then known as | Sitka Rar, near Circle City. When ne reached there he found the | field overerowda2d and with Jack r\’h(,n.mr worked back from | Yukon, finally striking it rich on Mastadon cr which has been a steady producer ever since. It is reported that McGregor and Kinnaley cleaned up $100,000 on Mastadon but, as in tha case of many other early miners, th: fur, tune :oon disappeared. When, the Fairbanks camp was { struck Kinunalley worked Jack Ro- nap’s claim on Cleary creek, From there he stampededi {9’ American creek and later worked .on the rail- rroad during the comstvuction. pe- |rigd. Kinnaley traveled into the Kantishna, when thé' qaartz. boom began there and, with. Frank Ten Eyck, acquired consijderable prop- wty. But impaired 'ifi healin he was forced to abanden mining ant in 1925 went to Indiana’to make his home with g younger b He is suryived by three | and four broihers, . 'Ofie brother. Jack B. Kinnaley, is now working for the rdilroad between Sewarq wnd Anchorage. | . —————— NOTICE: I do shiugling of any kind and tarring roofs. out of tewn. by hour or contract. Henry Gorham as Price right—work “Call 237— ~=adv. Zero in In ation The auto hasn't eliminated the ‘dark horse, however." anidaue nm_m'ovfis A new sema of securit; idaire; the eleetric. re: safeguard of baby’s- inates all doubt as to the s:e cream stn s et for n resh est Frigidaire displ leaqlne‘ salads are froasn as. yal'l w(l;ul:v.tm any he hom comes with the use of Frig- lt is the h‘llmd pnsmltion days. Meats a Pure ice ‘low prices and convenient terms. yarss % “Tke Chom of the ,';. first | 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.! Wayne three years ago, only part-| learned of the diseovery of | the | 1 also build cabins | SPECIAL SALE ON RAG RUGS $1 00 Each See our window duplay Juneau-Young Hardware Co. ? HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING I e U S 223 SEWARD STREET e R L PP AECL A S S SO S | Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 Ask Y our Appetite Léts of folks shudder when they think about their grocery bills, but that isn’t fair to their stomachs. If we can serve you with choicest foods—so ap- petizing that the whole family can hardly wait for Dinah to blow her dinner horn—why worry about the bill ? It won’t be as large as your appetite, nor any larger than elsewhere. And you will have had your money’s worth—plus! HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service ' "MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. YOUR DEALER SELLS Pagific Coast Nut Coal $13.00 PER TON ON DOCK A PEPPY RANGE COAL .QC[FIC COAST COAL CO. Phoné'412 ¢ ¢ C, D. Ferguson, Agent e ———— FRYEBRUHN COMPANY ' QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Fcaturlng Frye s Dehclous Hafis and Bacons fHONE 38 THE ARCADE CAFE * Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our P‘rl.ldnln-lflulpped Fountain. ‘You are cordially invited to eome in'and inspect Juneau's newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. ROOMS—50 ‘oenf ght and up; $9.00 per weék and up. Publio shower-& mlmbw ng ""on & A washable pearl-like' hhh ftor Woedwork, Furniture, Walls, Onnlng.w any llnrbr vnrpon. At