The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

i A tir, fci.v 1 il JtiSCANAKA DAI THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Society Telephone No. 692 Personals the rppult of some experience which fhe individual has passed in early iifo. There are two of fears, objectiee and subjective. Objective fears are those which can be aeon or bean! as animals, policemen, lightning, guns or high places. These fears are easily recognized and easy to overcome.

Fear of anima occurs at an early age Franklin Study Class Closes Its Meetings The Franklin school Parental Educational study class enjoyed an interest ng program at its concluding as Lug held afternoon 111 becomes used to the sight of them. Lie sthoni offices. Parents or persons in chafge of the A sp.endid paper on t.abit often are to blame by say- Training oncerning policeman will take a Mrs. Fred R. Hoylcr class or 0ff fingers of reading from Mind and lou.

Ii(t)e hovs who etc. treatise mental hygiene, by fears are more in. 1 rat the Mnssachu- tangible and the causes are often setts Society of Mental Hygiene, by Mrs. John Stephens; a clever Honor Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lagerquist On Silver Wedding Anniversary Day hard to And. They are based on the feelings and attitudes of the view of the work in ado-, fo whk he has hscent study by -rs. Harold Saun- beard and upon which he has derson and a short talk by Mrs brooded without daring to express Arthur Peterson, president-elect of hl8 are afraid the Parent Teacher Association Council, who was the guest of the class, were included in the closing program. Mrs. I.

W. Smith, who has directed the Franklin Study class throughout the year, expressed deep appreciation of the interest ihown in the work and of the cooperation of all members. of the dark, of deaths or thunder and lightning and show fear of such in front of their children. makes us do things and it keeps us from doing them. It protects from danger.

Without a reasonable amount of fear we couid not live. Fear cannot be eradicated hut the child can be ho that 1 it does not become a curse instead The entire class has entered Qj nioans ()f protection. A child into the udv in should fetir. of punishment, danger thusiastic spirit." she said, nf approval of thoHe w.th this encouraging beginning lLbe cares for, but should not spend is hoped the wotk may grow am his early years weighed down by increase in interest next 'par. fears which make him nervous and aduitmnal knowledge of or afraid to play happily child care will result 1 ()J.

with enthusiasm, all be from the further progress of someone found it convenient cnee, she continued in her cuoslng get j1jm to obev through fear in remarks, the applies- fld of helping him by wise under- tion of that wealth of know ledge and explanation at the now available is an urgent need, time to get rid of tho scars This impdes wide extension 0f unpleasant experiences, the present knowledge until every A and Terrper Tantrums parent knows, at least, the funda i is an emotion which prac- mentals aod training tically everv individual experiences health. In order that the most in frointlnu, to tlme. It ,9 t- ihgent use may be made of true jn children because they 2 onH a 1 have not developed adequate knowledge, earnest and serious study should he fostered and study groups organized." Mrs. Hoyler discussed three distinct emotions in her paper, the first, Jealousy. Jealously in a small child should be taken seriously because of its consequences." she said leads to anger and hatred toward broth ers, sisters, parents, friends and neighbors.

It begins in the home very often with the arrival of a new bahv. All attention of parent? and friends will be showered on the new arrival and the child who be'ore was constantly being praised is left unnoticed. Intelll- lit parents will tind numerous wavs to convince the child that he is still as much and as imp. rtant a member of the household as he was before the arrived. 0 is a form of selfishness or self-love.

A child must 1 that he has certain rnos toward his family and the rnmunity in which he lives. A (bed becomes impressed with his i wu importance if he does not learn to share his toys, books and (i ndy with others. Jealousy, uncontrolled in childhood. makes it hard to get along when the child is grown up. Because he is unwilling to see others a jealous person is hard to work with.

The jealous person If comes as object of dislike. He often develops the idea that he is unjustly treated and all too frequently this idea causes uncontrolled resentment and disastrous 1 CSUltS. should study their children to find out why they behave ns they do and in later years it will found to be time well spent. Fear are often heriditarv or control. of the common manifestations of anger in children because ls the so-called temper tantrum, or, an uncontrolled outburst of kicking and screaming.

Often the child Is given his own way when he kicks and screams of he will only stop. He loves the attention he gets and after one successful tantrum, the second, third, will come easier to him. tantrums are only one of the many symptoms of nervous fatigue in childhood. They are after preceded by restless, sleep, irregular hours, improper food, over-excitement, or if he has nothing to play with or nowhere to play, he will be fussy and cross. parents are to blame bv losing their temper when the child misbehaves.

Such expressions as 'Be or only irritate the child and have no value except to relieve feelings. should he suited to fhe Individual. If the tantrums are uswl fo get his own way or gain attention, stop giving in or paying attention to him when he is had and praise the good things he does. If we parents are the cause, we should take time and courage to help the child to see things clearly and in their tnie light. The obligations of parenthood mean something more than to see that the child has enough to eat and wear, and does not steal or set fines.

The big task, is to see that the boy or girl is happy and that lie is learning how to meet the problems of everyday life Mrs. Krueger left Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives in Winona. Minn. YihiteHouseCoffee First in the Land RIGHT Quality un aroma delicious flavor and a new lew price! Now you may taste the ftter flavor of White House ('offee and pay no more i than you are asked for mediocre brands. 1 or a reduction in the price of the natural coffee bean, makes it possible for the makers of White liaise offee to offer you this old favorite of supreme quality at a substantially lower price! For forty years the- peerless QUALITY of White )I)se Coffee has been guarded and maintained by its originators the only large independent coffee company still a coffee of such high quality.

There nothing finer in flavor than WHITE HOUSE OFFEE DW1NELL-WRIGHT COMPANY Boston, Mass. hicago, 111. Portsmouth. a I A family gathering at 5 o'clock I with relatives and a small group of close friends guests at dinner, and a surprise party arranged by members of thp Swedish Lutheran congregation and other friends and neighbors, in the evening, were features of the silver wedding anniversary observance honoring Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lager- qulst, prominent residents of Bark River Tuesday.

The dinner at five arranged hv Mr. and Mrs. Lager- qulst, was a family reunion, with I all members of the family. Immediate relntlves. Rev.

and Mrs. Fred Olson of Daggett, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Bark River, who were their attendants at their marriage twenty-five rears ago. as guests.

The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Jacob Bloomquist of Bark River who catered, with Misses Marion Hanson and Merle Lager- qulst serving. The home was beautifully decorated for the affair in a color scheme of pink and silver, and this scheme was carried out in the dining room. The table centerpiece was a large two layer wedding cake decorated with slier leaves and topped with a basket containing flowers and silver leaves, and the sliver leaves were used in the table decorations. Guests at the dinner from out of town included: Egert Lager- nulst.

Evanston. 111., brother of Mr. Lagerquist; Miss Edvthe Lagerquist, a student in the foreign missionary branch of the Au- gustana College, Rock Island, their daughter; Mrs. Hans Hanson and children, Marlon, Clifford and Melvin, Nels John- Mrs. Rose Is Eastern Star Worthy Matron Mrs.

Marie Rose was elected Worthy Matron of R. C. Hatheway Chapter. Number 49, Order of the Eastern Star, at the annual meeting held Tuesday evening ut the Masonic Temple. Officers for the year are: Mrs.

Matron. Harry D. Patron. Mrs. Isabelle ate Matron.

William ate Patron. Mrs. Margaret J. Mrs. Cora Mrs.

Jessie Mrs. Helen Conductress. Delegates to the Grand Chapter are. as Is customary, the Worthy Matron, Worthy Patron and Associate Matron and alternates named at Tuesday meet ing are Mrs. Mayme Dunn, Mrs.

Margaret J. Frost and Mrs. Cora Henderson. The annual reports nf the secretary and the treasurer were read at the meeting, both reports showing the Chapter to have had an exceptionally fine year. son.

Cnrl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs John Hamelin and daughter, Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schueftc, and Miss Florence Lagerquist, Escanaba; and Verner Lagerquist. Evanston, 111., a son. Surprise In Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lagerquist believed the dinner to be the only observance of the day and their surprise was completed when members of the Swedish Lutheran congregation of which they are active members and other friends and neighbors arrived at their home about 8:30 in the evening to assist them in the observance of the anniversary. One hundred and ten guests were present at the evening party. A program was given the numbers including sones by Rev.

and Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Bloomquist, and a fine talk congratulating Mr. end Mrs. Lagerquist by Rev.

Mr Olson. Refreshments were served Inter in the evening. The honor guests were presided with a purHe, Rgv. Mr. Olson making the presentation, and with a number of other beautiful gifts, remembrances of the happy ossasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Lagerquist. who was formerly Miss Mary Johnson of Bark River, were married twenty-five years ago at Bark River They have six children, all of whom were present for the anniversary observance: Florence. Escanaba; Edvthe, Rock Island: Evert, Evanston; Marvin.

Merle and Marguerite, Bark River. Church Events Supper. The Supper will be oh served at the services Thursday evening at. 7:30 at the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church. Swedish Baptist Church Sunday Easter service at 6:30 a.

m. with Easter sermon. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. instead of 9:30 In the evening a song and musical program will be given which will Include songs by the choir, several vocal solos and duets also violin solos and duets and a sermonette.

Rev. John Hugo, pastor. Give Pageant The Pageant of the Passion was given again by the members of the Eucharist League, all of them sophomores. Its representation was very appropriate for this time of the season. The pageant put all members of St.

High school into the spirit of Holy Week, because the greatest drama of tragedy was placed before their eye. Both the performers and those who viewed the scenes were inspired to things noble and beautiful. The program was hold Wednesday morning. April 16, in St. Joseph's auditorium.

Conservation Program Is of Wide Interest The Escanaba Woman's club presented a program at their meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian social room that should have interested adults, as well as children. The Girl Scouts responded generously, but it is to be regretted that the adult audience was small. Surely no subject could be more appropriate to the week we are all, as city, recognizing that that of birds. Mrs. W.

J. Clark was chairman of the meeting and first presented records furnished by the Michigan Audobon society, which reproduced the songs of the twenty-six birds common to Michigan. Following this were the bird slides and the description of each bird as shown. This was entertaining and very instructive. Several times Mrs.

Clark tested the Girl Scouts in the knowledge of bird lore and they answered creditably. There are 825 different birds in America. 325 of these may be found in Michigan, it was brought out particularly that the tree sparrow was a friend to the farmer, as well as to hay fever victims, in that they consume considerable rag weed seed. The house cat, unfortunately for cat lovers, is the greatest menace to our song birds and there is a movement on foot to establish a tax on cats in an effort to have owners more particular of their whereabouts. Miss Myra talk on butterflies was very good and there were many beautiful specimens of butterflies shown.

Mrs. William Shepeck pleased her audience with two vocal numbers: Thine by Logan, and a Hill Top," by Cox. Mrs. Shepeck was accompanied by Mrs. T.

J. Lynott at the piano. There were sixty bird houses exhibited and the Escanaba boys who were the architects are to be congratulated on their work. The judges committee found it very difficult to make their choice for prizes; there were so many that deserved recognition and they all deserve honorable mention. In the rustic group the $3 prize awarded by the Escanaba club was awarded to Herbert Erick- i son of fhe Franklin school.

The prize given by the club was won by Emerson Hogan, of the Barr school. And fhe $1 given by the club was won by Richard Christenson of the Washington school. In the general group there was a prize of $3 given by the P. T. A.

units which was awarded to Robert Hutte of the Jefferson. The $2 given by the D. A. R. was awarded Kenneth Peterson of the Franklin school.

One dollar prizes, given by P. T. A. units were awarded to Allen Beck, of the Jefferson school; Claude Fillion, of the Barr school; Melvin Hansen, of the Franklin, and Edward Kehler of the Washington. Prizes were donated by the Esca- r.nba club, D.

A. R. and Parent-Teacher associations of the following schools: Washington, Jefferson. Rarr, Franklin and St. There may be later prizes donated.

If so, further announcement will be made. Appreciate Co-operation The committee, as well as the club wish to thank all those who so kindly donated prizes, thereby encouraging the boys in their efforts to make homes for the birds. These houses are for sale and any wishing to purchase them may have particulars and prices upon inquiry. Announcement was made of the Easter dance which the club is sponsoring, and will be held Friday evening. May 2, at the Coliseum.

The Wolverine orchestra will furnish the music. The regular prices will be charged for adults, with special prices for high school students. Members are urged to remember the date and arrange to attend. as the proceeds will be added to the scholarship fund. Igist year was the banner year and it is the desire of the board to exceed that.

Mrs. W. P. Schuldes is chairman, assisted by members of the board. Tickets are now on sale.

Reservations For Club Dinner Are Being Received Reservations for the dinner meeting of the Business and professional Women's club will be accepted by the committee until Sunday evening. All members who plan to take a guest are urged to send in their reservations as early as possible by Katherine Wicking, telephone 1389-J; Louise Primeau, 787 or 1262-W, or Alice Reau, 880. An impromptu program will be given after the dinner which will be one of the most enjoyable functions held in some time. The club is entertaining the members of the cast of the pageant, "Shawls of Yesterday" which was sponsored by the club shortly before Lent. It is hoped that all who took part In the play will be able to attend the dinner.

Birthday Party Miss Clara Cota was the guest of honor at a party held Monday evening at her home. North Seventh street, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Social diversions were enjoyed and a lunch was served. Bernadette Brennan WinsUnusual Honors At Rosary College Miss Bernadette Rrennan, daughter of Mrs. S.

W. Brennan, 522 South Ninth street, who is attending Rosary college. River Forest, is prominent in student and class activities. Miss Brennan was the leader of of the affirmative team of a debate April 11 on the question, Fascism Be before the faculty and study assembly, and won great applause both for her arguments and for her fine presentations of them. The decision was in favor of the afflmative team.

Favorite Recife Belly Ann A. Wallace Olson Is Made Member of Honorary Fraternity A. Wallace Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Werner Olson. 1322 Pllghth avenue south, who ls a student at the University of Michigan, has been made a member of Tau Sigma Delta, national architectural honorary society. Membership fraternity is a distinct honor, accorded to only about fifteen students this year. Mr. Olson, a junior at Michi- A recipe which comes North Dakota and which has been a favorite in the household of Mrs.

Edward Baird, ever since she secured it there, is that for Banana Bread. The bread, Mrs. Baird says, is a great favorite in North Dakota where it is used a great deal at parties for tasty sandwiches, although it is delicious enough in itself to be used for cake. Here is the recipe which Mrs, Baird Is graciously giving to Betty Ann readers: Banana Bread. One cup sugar.

One-half cup butter Two eggs Three bananas, mashed Three tablespoons sour milk One teaspoon soda Two cups flour and a pinch of salt One cup walnut meats, cut or broken Put together in the order given and bake In a loaf pan in a slow oven for one hour. Mrs. Edward Baird. 304 South Twelfth St. Home Management Meetings Today Edna V.

Smith, home on agement expert, and Miss Nl wtm garet Harris, assistant state leader, are conducting meetings In Masonville today. Successful meetings were held Tuesday at Ensign. BERRY SAUCES All kinds of left-over bits of cakes and cookies can be made into nice puddings if you use fresh berries to make sauces to top them. Hot lemon or orange sauce ls excellent, if you cannot afford berries. WASHING RUGS To clean rugs for spr ng the vacuum thoroughly, on both sides, then spread out the rugs, wash them with soap and water, and rinse them off with cloths dipped in clear water.

gan, has an excellent scholastic record. PRESTIGE ITS MATCHLESS FLAVOR its unequaled purify the nods of approval such is its prestige WundreJs of thousands of Frigidaires anv SERVICE this i CANADA DRY u. s. Ptu off. The Champagne of Ginger Ales IS Other ttfajtotaraimany notv ixx as any other mate Porcelain-oii'Steel inside and outside of every household cabinet.

Surplus to keep food safely cold even on the hottest days. The famous "Cold Control which makes possible extra fast freezing of ice and desserts. I wit at the bottom out of the way, leaving the top fiat and usable. The new Hydrator which keeps vegetables fresh and even revives wilted vegetables. Elevated food shelves that eliminate stooping.

Permanently quiet operation the result of recent and outstanding improvements and refinements. Low cost. Frigidaire prices are low and the operating cost is but a few cents a day. ONE reason, why 1 1,1 I 1 1 j. Si I i 1 41 guara otee- backed bv a General An.

totora. And more to and Utilities Company Phone 22 Escanaba.