1
The J3 e eg ii'n Va$azire p)a
r it k
TUF FEE: OMATIA. MONDAY. TFT.MrET. . 1fin.
f e
Runaway Wagon Threatens
Life of Invalid in Its Path
fVfip Tld altnrtart h h0 U 1 ! V helple i
wtth iiwmwior ataxia, with no ir.ri nar
from wbom h cnld ntiit aid. Jnt-n 1
Robinson, sitting in the bay wind ,w of
the hirw of lai William Robinson 1
the f'-ol of E".r flirt, Council Hi jiff
faed whet -ein'd leMaill death esteruSV
rfx'n. w hen a waenn. lalti with two ton
fif fliit and horeie. flashed don toe
1rn end tov-ards t.itn with 1err,fn nm
menture. fWtiriA! el'ie ed himself a fl'"tTnn1 man.
but ha rt.rugg!-d with h'F Treble stronrth tn '
move friro the p.ilh of 1 h-ai wagon.
H had nardly suooeeniee tn ris'rig fnmi hi
rfia.IT when the wag.'r roar! ed toe lot line"
1n front rf the bouse, leaped onto the
BILLIKGS PREPARING EXHIBIT
MonUaim Clty'i Chamber of Commeroe
Iotemted ia Land Show.
WALLACE rOS APPLE GEOXiyG
OrraiHtX Vrea Tree rltt aa
Mmi for ertll try
Vlllf rr-oa -!( raltk .
Vta 1 1 m 6 a vtt.s Bar.
PILLIVO, Mnnt Ier. 1 (Fpertal Tele
FlLLiKSS, ilonU Ic. I. (fljierial Tele
e know wfcat uan be produced in
preparlna: to Jet tbe jeorle of the whole
Montar.a ty making a dlni.-ay at the Wept
rn lajicl Produc Khibit to le he.d in
Ornalia In Jajtuary. Tiilt j.ropoKititm has
teen taken up at the luncheon riven by
tha Billing Chan.ber ft Commert-e a.ad a
commute named lo taie definite action
and report at meeting to te nld next
Tueadar-
lxuli W. Buckley. renreierit!hc tbe Weet
ern LAnd Product exhibit, wae lntroiiuoed
and pok. at iudi It nth. te.liii of the
(urorable 4tnpreFiicm reoeired of thi dty
durlnir hia atay here. "I propliecy that in
IP-- HtlUuf wiU itv JOto.WO," iaid Mr.
iiucklef. "Tour exceJlent location and
opportOTltlea emrrj tlils f you. Billing
lc bound to crt'w" and it ia up to the citi
lenahlp borj-TreJl and how hilt this city
ehail fTw. IntetiHive furnilnt in thin oom
munitr wlu.flo mucb for Biliinpa." Mr.
Buokiejr thea B3d he hoped PilMnira would
be reprecuntea at the land ahow in a man
tier mliich would ahow the mate in a fair
light, lettlna the wpie know tliat the
of lb hie ranrte la over and that enik.ll
tanna aoid. rotarda have oome la take
their place,.
Mr. WaXuM. triio repreaeted the Billing
Cha.mber of Cotuoeire Kt the IntarnaUonaJ
AppVe ahow a.t fijioaaoe e.rvy In Uie mouth,
uhmltted hla repfri.
Orchaxdlnx avnd tt recogniwd value of
orcnara nnoi, atr. w ajtao potntea out.
what ia brinelnf; the northwest to the front
Juwt at thic Urn. Tke .appi. tbw vpeaker
doctared. m t tire beet advertising
mecfuma a wawnttety TAuld ope f bare.
"It aoea lnt ewej-r state, every wuatry,
Tery dime, and enpte want to know about
It, wher It a 'groa a, and many oUser
thlnga, all of which advert! th com
munity. "A email farm devoted to orcharding will
bring return that many acre devoted
to agrlcultur may not bring. With the
netting out of orcharda. a town beg-n to
;ivw, lUBUUH luivn .! Ttv,uinru. i
trrs railway ai th next step, and all Cfia
help to develop a country. "
The display to be made by the Buritng
tun. Northern Pacific and Oret Northern
Tkilroadi will aupplrment thoite to b made
by th local Chamber of Com men aoid
tho for the ether ulUea of Montana.
Osbonvin Favor of
Rock Pile for County
Jailer Say Eal Work Would Eelp
Eedace Populauoa of Jail
Here.
Money couid be eared for Douglas
county by ti eatahltwhment of a ro k pile,
in tha. opinion T. F. Oshorn of th
rourla county ia.l, who ha returned from
leave(orta, where be and Vnit-4 State
Marshal Williara Warner went to duliver
ta th federal prison Frank Markhani and
Paul Brady, recently convicted of panning
oounyrfeJt suanejr Lrre, Jn the course of
a story of kt joiwney OslKtrn menitioued
th rocar' pile in th government pnaon.
"1 aw VTorjJa Matthew. Torgeon and
Jack. KltUa, alias Lawrentt, the fatiious
Vrdon "wrtflc train robber; but I didn't
eee Orlpwar, Ue tine who made the fa
mous rt-away He hasnt been caught
yet- aaid Mr. Oeborna
"WofXla te a tab! waiter in th kitchen.
Jaik She ton is in tad repute and is on
the rock pile arid on t read and water. He
refused o "aw fee ftv day e they put
him on Uial luead and water diet- They told
aa he a juat te-tniuog to think maybe
b wanted n worm, after all. If we had
a rwrk ve Iv In utia county prisoner.
gud out do a th number to be cared j
fur about Ti P" ent in ttire m muu..
L.ooa at li.6 fcfc;i''g fir Douglas county,
rvgeeon, the man whe ate eoap and
na:ied lie ltd consumption, and only
aghed 1 pounds, now widtjjt i;.k Wood
U grtutig heavy, toil. O.d l.-i Ma'.'.liews,
U man who tiled to whip our young tdant
tKiliceinaa. Charity Walker, au.d tas oi:t
f th fght in the patrul wag c tl 1 eelf.li
and Famaia snr-s a l-adly ci-f.t-u.-ed
tiiat he ata.itj .. ght to njrrt hnseif,
is retting jw.. and puiUha' on fiasb
Lld Tim Murv',. , t.t aaf blower U.at cot
way f'Tm rkhi cT tt jail in the state
before w cauiii ium, got hi e on iu
and l oL tt,e LU-i-ty of giving me a te
uaJar rwle -f"a Ma)kry t a irut-ty in
ih nai and wcaia a big aaper star
KOTIKIITt OT OCUI STXAMSKIPf
rwri ama. saimia.
W VtF .. M I Mil . ,,.
" Pa'i r"uieiUi
K w V'f tv ... . .nuriibla '. i
. k V .-.k fci 'uunihkl
a t n . . .. Kin. Aunsl
. rw T'th i .tu,
M .. . t
tw ..Ka - ij-.
Narus Iah-w
hit r t L iM.imUt ...
Hhf . . . I U.r- lie ..
at thi :ui . irnwm ... .
e4-r-M : Ime.-si
lo,ii;i . .. wnin
l'i 'hi ... . trm"j
M-e ril:iu.l A1 iu4--t.
i.A! 4; - ..... . Kruj
IV .i Sj.J saerik
H-'Sv. k l-urnt ... Mars
". V-iNTH ... rtiu orl..
K"t t h : M Toitasti
S"f k . I 1IIO .. . . . . , fel. taHMt
I I t M 11 H . 1 l.ou
ll1kl . MI1.1Jk
flUh i P. t lull
U ' r .... . t . AT4M(
l1.': "e l, . ... i armna
as. li.w 1nu
St. Ilk- ;e- M .... kwr
ka' . t Li utk
rkirg s"t mm It and wa headed for
U, rc".io t-it a few feet h k. when tn
sone m a T''" his hv te t,1 s er ed
a-id It crushed inn an em t-- only a few
feM tn ore l f 1e winnow.
Rider ! end at v n iri-i 'n avenue
ar.d i:-e i .I'iti - rr ho'ne I - liatd en the
ii-t:i l;t Vrir sti-M. if f-?truel.
would t ! ' t dir'vt'y thrcugh FYoTn t rie
e-e-te street ti" at a tr-rede nf mor ,
t'.sn k tie' rent. 1
Contractor ret-r Neoon is n avating
et the top of the RlrV-r street bill. A wagon i
stood jnt at the hr -w of the hill at noon.
The ti'-r'es lend (m unharnessed and ;
tibaT) 1ft m -ac;.nt l.,t In feerfl A. hrY;t iar 1
put the wsgon in m ti"n and the weight
of it! Uiad rar?')-d it tiown.
Fred F. Flanagan
Celebrates His
Ninetieth Birthday
Surrounded by Hit Family and Kany
Friendi Pioneer Enjoyi Eipe
Old Ae.
Linkit.g ten year of being a century o'd.
Fred F rinnagan, T.'S Towler aenue. cel
ebrated lie n.netleth b.rthday by enter-
taJrung hi? children and :xty-five friend
and neighbor Thuraday evening.
Iespite ti advanced yearn, Mr. Flana
gan 1 In excellent health and he confl-
r-
FRED F. FLAN NAG A-N.
dentls expect to pas th hundredth mile
stone In life. His wight and hearing ar a
good a they were In hi youth. For year
be has not know n an ache nor a pain.
Mr. Flanagan has been a resident of
Omaha for nineteen yeara He and liia
wife came west in lHtil. locating on a tarm
near Storm Lake, la There tbey lived for
many jeans, finally removing to Omaha
Mrs. Flanagan died in llmu.
While Mr. Flanagaa due not beiiev that
toliacco Las a i!iU(unal value nor Uiat
hia good health 1 attributable to th us
of the weed, he, nevertheless, ia a faith
ful devotee of nicotine. Slnoe the time
wlieu he was a boy on his father's farm
near Grand Idle, Vt. until the preaent he
Las been a tobacco smoker and hla pipe
in one of his moat faithful friends.
Mr. Flanagan is the father of seven
cl-iluieu, ail of who.rj are living, and all
but two of whom attended his party. They
are Watson Fianacan of Topeaa, Kan.;
Mrs D. 3. Knight of Ban Diego, Cal. ; Mr.
George Craiidall of Denver; Mrs. Henry
Parker of North Randolph, Vt. ; and Eu
gene. Frank and Ira Flanagan of Omaha
Mr. Patker and Mr. Knight war uuabi
to come to the party, but aetit their regreti
and their good wlsliea
Two-Lodge Team Wins
Tug-of-War Contest
Ko. 195 and Ko. 200 of Puuaa
Brotherhood Wini SJver Lorirg
Cap for Ch.jnpionthipv
Id ten s.inutes of pull.ng the tug-uf-war
team of lodses No. 1 and No. of th
Danish Br ouierliooil gained an inch and
a ouar:r over lodge No. 1 at Wahlngton
halt Saturday night, winning the silver
lovirg cup which disungu.shea tli team
as the ttiampiona of Nebraska
Mor I! mi 2t linih sjiectator cheered
the pullers i the r pe lecarr,r taut and
then swaved laik and f'.rt! almont ira
pvroej.uoiy uinjer lijir etraia.
1 l,e virion last r.-tht was the second
m li ial lo aeeai fr tt auerobera of
the uo-oae Kam and now they must de
fend tii ir title against all chailengera
fergeant Madsen was a member of th
team w ixcb woo the international tug-of-war
held in the Coliseum in IbiC. Han
Nebie, captain of t'e team that lost th
rontest. was also a luember of tbe inter-
j i.a iuiial chani! .i.s' .ii team
' T.-e lm labers of tl tnaio which woa
j last tight are: apiajn. U A Cumeer;
I anchorman, Ne'.s t linstenter.-. pu.lera,
j Clinic ncejoii. Lauis t tir1'enen,
I Charlrs litiiieec. Lnt Jori-rnson and Jim
I An vie .- m The lii-n.ber of the oppoat
j tlon team are: ('i;n!ii, Han Net.le, an
I cr.rrtiuan, t"a-l J'adsen; puller. IJr-nl Tnd
j bad. Joi n Kirm- iin, John Khi. B Toid
I btki ard A. wwert
Take ran.
Remember that when youi kidneys r
effected, our 1:1 m i in danger M Mayer.
Rochester, N. Y. says ""My trouble
started with a hrp dieting pain eter
try bat k which grew wort. daily. I flt
aluggtah and tired, n.y kidney actios wa
irregular and infrequent. I started using
Foley Kidney I', il-v Each due seemed
to put new life and strength 1st uie
and cow I am cu.p.-ily cured and feel
letter and n linger Uiaa for eara" Sold
by ail drugglsta
finished.
l:
) I
Fnfc.i- It is i f ' a
trem.ndiu sarnfi-e
then I a e it t urn out
time If Aunt H!T't
tiraight. rhe "iitht lo eri'tKn:lze i n i-tiirte-thing
aiid hire a eoria! rreta:y.
-"he reCT ed a i ard fnun a Mn. Von :
Batum. who was ri irit a tea for a M Ff ;
ftuhbin She asked me as a ert Tavnr tn 1
gn wiih her. She admltte-l that fhe had
only met the larly once, and f-i-m w hat rhe '
Rjd 1 Fhcuid hue thought fhe would have
avoided rnef ting her agiiiii She uid she
iiad caiiej fhor.ly aften 'ndltip the card. I
and particularly rg,u-f--ted that aunt '
ehould bring me to the fight- 1 djdn t eee I
any gcod rsn why 1 htmld go tnd aid
o. Aunt iud vaguely: "She wa en kind j
to Laura. ou know, my dear, when ehe i
met them in the White mountain last
j ummer. '
i 1 d.dt t eee why. lca ut. eiie had been
I kind to a e--enth couain who wa a perfect
pill. I should have to mH her. In fct. if
she liked Laura Ireper. hhould think that
wae a pod reason not to. put aunt got
rather pathetic ahoul it, and &e she had
jviHX presented me with a gold pin I f!t
ought to please her in ome way. She naid
there would probably be a great many
ceiebritle in the way of artmt and writer
"SHE WAS St KIM' TO Ul'RA,
YOC KNOW."
there, aa Mit Stubbin m a
famoua
palnte.r of flowers and vegetable on wood.
,111) t TIC 1" TlTllk II
f..r e t)-j fcTid
c.n t hei daw
pfew ji
How One Family Learned from Necessity i I
that Servants Are
By ellnunating scrvanta and by doing
the work themselves, says the Kansas City
Star, a family living en the South Side in
the Armour boulevard district has dis
covered that it has solved three important
problezxia. towlt: The servant problem, the
prblem of living economically and the
problem oT making the modern city house
hold a home of old-faslJoned family rela
tionship. The last is prised as the great
est accomplishment of them all.
Servant were tried for years with vary
ing sucoesa, but with unvarying increase
ia expenses. The family found itself ex-'
lstlng with deference to Nora. Last year
Nora took her savings and went to
Europe. Tbe family decided nut to em
ploy anyone In Nora's piace for a few
weak and to "look around" and get ex
actly the right person for the work- Tbe
first day of Nora's absent passed with
fear and trembling. A sort of ragu fear
of disaster hung over the plaoe. Mrs.
Jones (whose nam is not Jones at ail)
wai ur auoialhing awful wutd hap pen.
Nothing happened at all. When Mra
Jones' daughter, Jessie, came home from
high school eh assisted with the house
work, Mra. Jones' son, Jim. a big, broad
shouldered fellow, did a lot of chorea,
dusted and had a general good tim with
th novel occupation. Frank, age t year,
was put to work picking up after himaelf
and setting his own room to rights. When
Mr. Jones arrived in his car he found
the family excited, but with dinner almost
read-.
After dinner the members of the family,
having no Nora to drive them away from
the table, sat and enjoyed tbe first s
clided. frank and close communion they
had ever recalled- They sat an hour and
then all heijtd with th kitchen work, in
cluding Mr. Jones.
Finally, on morning the family wok
up and found that It was supremely happy
in a new relationship and that th par
ticular thing It had absolutely no uae for
was a servant in th nous. This was nin
months ago.
Last Saturday night Mr. Jones sat on th
edge of the kitchen tat Is and talked to
caller on co-operative home making. He
said h was prepairing to raise a new
paramount Issue with nam something
lik this: "Tn Servant a Danger to Our
Modern Family Democracy."
Mr. Jones, far from being secretive con
cerning the experiment in eliminating th
servant problem, was inclined t be boast
rctXeF.
You floot Ea enjr new gvwtJ
Well, it atajpljr proves tbatt 1 fea
tasgte and jrou saTraX"
That 1m sJr ton w.m
'ljr tx caswTsase
DJARY y BOLLIE
v "aw -"
BY M.F
VBLtMMI
Mr "n ttituii h.id t.'M ti that a
ciuMer of ill',:.- ' had d T.e on a
v ooon ' eM ha1 l-'ii eT hiitMy ptaied
t1 the fr'nio-r a'tist of liurojie. I nn
do almost ar;tnf.g il" 1 make up my rtur,d
to, no 1 i.trwd 1" accompany Iver.
Charlotte Conper railed me up the morn-
"HE IS COMING TOMORROW."
ing of that day and asked me to go motor
ing with her. She told me the had a nKl
attractive man the wa very anxiou for
me to meet and w e w oukl go to the inn
for tea 1 said I'd Uike a motor ride, but
would Lave to If home by S o'ciotk. Char
lotte wouldn't hear of giving up tea, but
we finally arranged to just go around the
park and up Ruerside drive a little way.
The man wa named Berkley, and wa
very good looking and awfully nice. We
were having such a good time it wa hard
to come back o early. He had the most
expressive ye?, with wonderfully curly
lashes 1 think he rather like me. Char
lotte whisixred to ask him to call, a he
wa very anxious to. So I did. He la com
ing" tomorrow.
When we got back I went with Aunt
Harriet to Mrs. Yon Bastum . tnd we got
th-re about t .HO o'clock. I w as terribly
hungry after the ride, and looke-d forward
to some tea. 11 to nothing else. It wa an
old fashioned apirtrnent house and waa as
rilent as the trae. We went up In a de-
pressing elevator that hardly moved. There
wasn't the aign of a human being any-
Menace to Home Life
ful of it. It has become a form of vanity
with him.
"We all take a hand at everything." said
Mr. Jones. "Work commences the night
before instead of in the 'inurning as a rule.
While Mrs. Jones is getting the oatmeal
or other cereal ready for the ftreless
cooker, John is clearing off the dishes.
Jessie Is brushing up the crumbs and put
ting th food In the refrigerator, and
Frank ia feeding the -cat, putting away
napkins and picking up the evening news
paper. In the meantime I am washing the
dishes with plenty of hot water and aoap
and a dish mop. I could deliver a good.
long lecture on why the
dish mop is the
washing dishes.
men thing on earth for washing d
I can wash dishes in evening clothes with
a dish mop without fear of getting a spot.
After a while you will observe me wash
ing dishes In this suit I have on without
removing my cuffs and with white vest In
th danger cone.
"It has dune many thing for this family,
thla co-operative housekeeping. First, It
ha cut our grooeiy hiil soaar in two.
Instead of carrying waste lo the garbage
can by the shovelful, it Is now going by
tbe tablespoonfui. From knowing what
goes on in the kitchen I Lave become a
superlative expert on dishing out the
Quantity the member of the family will
et Th cleaner the dishes are, you konw,
the leas dish washing there is to do, not
lo mention the garbage can. The experi
ment has also given us many a taste of
delicious littl leftover that only the lady
of the house seems to know how to pre
para "The scheme Is no longer an experiment
We have a freedom in our home that we
cannot hav when there is an outsider
around, even if that person ia a servant.
It has brought back to me that enchant
ing intimacy of our honeymoon days. And,
best of all, it ha brought th family into
unU, with a mutual exchange of ideas,
cxpenamoe and interests.
"W ar closer together now than we
ever hav been before; we hav a new
touch of oomjianionshlp that was a
stranger to us before Nora went out of
our house and our affairs."
l -eve's Dele a.
What is mor beautiful to see
Than that great light in women's eves,
V ben love hath soiled their mystery?
What is more beautiful to hear
Thau laug-nter on trie Up whence Love
Hath brushed the shadow of a tear?
Henry Imraont.
FRAKX34TSS.
Wbuli it be corcKrt - m9
la tcU rcjr friendi tUt I mit this
4reaa mrsel?'
'Net concerted, mr Attr-mx-fiuoutt
A "yA
1
e-.;j ryrr,' vi.jw
Wllftf it w h
1 thought, here
crowd 1 imcht h
Wf rans the b
goilig to te w nt-ee
than
Fii a
ue if there had tieer
it loKt m se;f In it
11 and were tmhe'ed IM
tiaHnr ttiat had a laint calbigy odor.
; tr'ixed with a trong fld faf-hioned amell.
( There were only two jople there, and a
ghastly fc-ling tame o er me at once that
aunt hHd made a mistake in the duy arid
i we were a week rhead of time.. After what
Hmpd like a great many introduction thl
fai t wa dieoovered 1 a!id into a chair
I in a corner and thought if 1 could only tay
ut of .ght of the oid lady maybe 1
wouldn't have to ta k to Iter fh eort of
fncliiB,ted me after awhile Eviderit'y ah
wa too old khd rickety for much effort of
any kind. She looked a if h wa Btrung
on wre to mi.ke her hang together and
tiej up with twine tn worre place.
one of her Land w h fast- !
1 am piit.ive
eiied to the waist with a niece of etrlng.
Some white curl on her forehead grew
out of a larre held aj.ot on the top of her '
head A dark brow n toupee had got mi- '
placed and had r-hpped back, leaving the
bald pot fearfullv expo-ed. I bould think I
she would have taken cold. After a lot or '
conversation about vegetable painting and ;
some peculiar disease M Von Bastura had
1 tore aunt awav. She promised we would I
1 SHul'LI' THINK SHE WOl'LD
TAKE CuLU."
get there bright and early on the great
day.
If necessary I shall do something des
ignate. Much Wanted Recipes
J
Orange and Grape Conserve To six ' sne remove the stiff linen. Yet stiff col
pound of grapes allow tw o pound.! raisins, J Lars must be worn, for so Danc Fashion de
four orange and four pounds of sugar. ; rree. and there remains only to do what
Cut off the thin yellow rind cf the ot-
ange and cook together with the seeded
raisins until tender. Pulp the grate and
cook until soft enough to rub through a
colander. Add to the skins, .k fifteen
minutes, put in raisins, orange peel, juice
and sugar and simmer gently until jellied.
Metheglin Pour over twelve aad one
half pounds honey eight gallons of boiling
water. L t it stand for two daya. stirring
occasionally, then add one-auarter of a
compressed yeast cake, softened in a few
spoonfuls of water and spread oh a slice
of dry toast. Cover closely and let stand
for two or three weeks, then rack off and
bottle- This i corittMr. m t.n- -
drlEk for Uie M bu
,K .
.... c uuuuur uu. a civirci : n m
to Tacitus, attributed haltb and great are
t its use.
Blague Tortoni Maks a custard, using a
pint of cream or rich milk, Uie yolks of six
eggs, and a cup of sugar. Heat the cream
to Uie scalding point, add a pinch of soda.
Beat the yolks thick and smooth, add the
sugar to the beaten yolks and beat again
flv minutes, then stir little by little lnt
th scalding cream.
Tbe moment It thickens set off the fire.
When cold, stir into the custard a gill of
maraschino. Put into the freeaer, turn th
crank until the cream is sttff, when the
freaser should be opened and a pint of
whipped cream stirred into the centftnts of
the freeser. Fill a mould with th mixture,
repack in tee and salt and let it stand for
three or four hours before serving.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOilD.
' wv- f e w taut.
They had been Quarrelling, and although
hubby was willing to take the biam all
upon himself and smooth matter over
peacefully, ah waa still snippy and indif
ferent. "Com over here, Jeawue. Aren't you
curious to know what is In this packager'
"Oh, not very; I can stand th strain,"
she replied belligerently.
"Well, it a something for th on I lovs
best in all the world," h said coaxingly,
trying to win a amlle.
"Oh, is that so?" ens sniffed. "I sup
pose, then, it's those suspenders you said
you needed!"
Pageaati Tsars Miliary.
Mis Lotta Clark, director of the civic
pageant of th dty beautiful to be given
in Boston, believe that children lov
pageant and that it is th dutr of this
generation ta teach then In thi way ome
thing of the days of old. History may b
learned most interestingly, she thlnga by
means of th pageant.
WKERB IT HTJJCTi
Thi attempted balioonlnf
xjoaa the Atlantic mutt t "
riaW biaadaesa."
It Ja, fur the EsOJuxaa
The Tired Business
KY WALTKlt A P1NCUA1R
"A 11
the nrWKpier are urging
11 t"
us-
do our CI rlftmH ahopplng early,
gened mewl Vife.
'ln'ead of dnirg It w hirly, a'o htirly
burlv. 1 preunif," anweied the Tired
Punlne Man. 'It i gratifying to ee
that thi iuormert ia becoming ao gen
eral, we all mem J(i do It. for every little
moxrmcnt (. a 'mean to of It own
j Of ct uree. jvfrj one of u w ho read the
aermon aoout oomg it tow Kaj to hini-
' ..ir i,K uiM . ,.i., ,,rr i.. ,.Mi
self he will trot right
Jnet a foon nd then eomethlng hap
pen to make him forget it
"8tiiL 'ti gralifving to pee o rnary
people lntented in touting the ma'Sf
to gallop to the bargain counter and et
buy immediately. That mean that the
roueer beiiee there are enough people
he can affurd it o oun alter patina
the tnotith rent. Apparent:? the good
hearted eoui don't 1ke Into account that
it take Jut one year for the majority i f
u to recover from lat Chrl!ma spend
ing in time to chip in fur thi.
"There a fine rallying sound to "Io
jour thritma ehoiiping early," t'Ut do
tbf rail Her take into account the chance
that It also mesne do your Christmas
bopping early, to any nothing of doing
Pur Christ man awapplng
early? Take
i the ordinary, one-cylinder
"canary, one-rj unaer enopper. ana
hr OT rather she daahe into the store
thf 'a-' m,hute, graba what locks as
though it might do and then hurl It into
th' mail pr "Pr" of rice. But give her
onth to take it home and look at It
nJ Income diasailsried with )U
just a if it had been sent to her, and
i she'll go chasing down a couple of time
tlie lt week to wap it for eometliing
different.
'We all feel orry for tbe hard worked
salespeople, the weary cash girls, the t.red,
ennuied floor walltera and even for the
store proprietor, who have to hustle oon
Biderablr. but we pass It off with a few
mild hope and most everybody else will
do the considerate th ng and let us ramble
in at the last moment- A a result we all
leave it to the otber fellow and .-ome herd
ing in during the f.nal grand smear.
"That us considerate people. But take
the always unreliable human element.
There are people oh. not like tie. bless
you but women who just dote uixm shop
ping rushes. The stronger it smahe th
better they enjoy themselves. Io you think
for a moment that they are going to
ft''
How a Woman Can Prevent Linen Collars
from Making Her
Constant wearing of high linen collars
will make the throat of any woman stringy,
and if any person doubts this, let her look
at her neck, under the chin, as eoun as
on ian to overcome the injury they
j threaten
First and foremost in the prevention treat
ment, should be care In selecting collars
which are as large as they can be to look
smart. All requirement will be met If
half a sise larger thsn ordinary is used.
When the linen is very wide it need to
be bigger, because it come farther up ot.4the treatment, and tlen the throat should
the throat. So a woman who usually lake
a thirteen should choose a thirteen and a
half, and feel perfectly certain that her
neck arrangement looks well.
Beyond thla ther is no way of making
collars contribute to harmlessnesa. What-
ever else Is dun must be through mas
sage creams, and by using the throat
muscles so they will not become flabby.
A flesh building cream should be rubbed
In t night. 1 think, or whenever remov
ing a collar after having worn it for
hours. The fat thus applied will help to
restore roundnese to the tissues. None is
Daughters of
atiua l-aura Clifford Barney la one of the
two daughter of the late Albert Clifford
Earney. a prominent American manufac
turer and financier, tbe Is a sculptor, and
sensational attention has been drawn to
her work by the fact that her stalue of
-Artadne" on the lawn of her mother
bom at Washington was rwetitly draped
by order of the chief of pohoe in the cap-
ital. j tlti.
Miss Barney is said to Inherit her artistic Mrg Barney and her daughters spend
ability from ncr mother, who Is a woman i much of their time abroad, chiefly la
of lmaginatlv temperament united to j jfcris They are devotees of an oriental
marked executive ability. Mrs. Barney has ; oult Kahaism. w hu h they encountered In
always been accustomed to wealth and Persia and which, in addition to lte mystic
luxury. When her husband died her for- ; teaclung, encourages practical action la
tun was estimated , at IU -. . B.nce j helping the weak and loving one's neigb
that tiro liar investments in real etate ' por jjra. Barney brought over from Per-
and hr other aettviue have increased her
fort una to two or three times it original
amount
On of her most interesting operationa
was th purchase of an undeveloped part
c Washington, known as Sheridan Circle
ji-r. aha built a spacious mansion after
her own design. Her friends wer de-
lighted with the new house and its charm-
ing surroundings and sooa purchased sec-
r
V
Gentle Cjnic
A thing of beauty ia a Joy forever,
until you try to auction it oft.
The pesanual expects nothing,
disappotnud if he doean t gel It.
and ia
It Is much more unusual to seet a man
shot than te sec tw men half shot.
A man never know half as much about
himself as a woman know about him.
The trouble with tb man whe make
an asa of himself is that be brays so
about It,
It takes two I mak a bar gain, but on
can mak a failure of it.
A new breeo -) clean,
trouble is It won't stay new.
but the
Go" is etuia a neoeseery to a woman
lit a sugar is to her tea.
Man
Tf-IU rriti-l Wlf to
IVi Her ,hritma
Miapplag ltrly.
-SHoiTi. r.s
OteilKil. the itiatice foi t'ir finest ecrim
ma: of the eai T Nay. Iieier If they
i enjoy a little crueli on a Monday rooming,
how muh Ix't'.er dn you FiiPiKise thy must
appreciate wallowing Into a week of
1 I'Btked tmensity. climbing over other
' equally del ghted females, charpmg down
' upon the counters which don't count any
wav. and ramtisrlnc around frsMopously
j "Why do they oo it I'm sure 1 flnn'l
know. Mat !e they are training to dl
! ur to a prime mln Fter or a romr eecre
, tar. 1 thought it was awfully al'propri-
ate for the suffi agexte to maah a horn
nec.reiary top hat. Be he ever o humble,
there a no place like the home eerretary'a
hat to land a good kick, particularly if h
falls down.
"1 can't thlnH of anyttvng more appro
prlate to tell a people who can't nee far
ther than their next tneal to do their
Christmas shopping early. Pounds like a
song: No one surly, no churls churly, do
your Chrlstma hopping early. Get smile
pearly from sale girbe; do your Chriatmat
shopping early. Iouee the burly, duck th
burly; do your Chr.wtma shopping ear'y.
Head so curly don't get whlrly doing
Christmas shopping early."
"Well." demanded Friend Wife, "do you
trrnk they'll do It early"
"Sure. Rarly on the afternoon of Ie
cember Si," declared the Tired Business
Mr n
tCopyright, lrl. by the N. T. Herald Co )
Neck Look "Stringy"
J
more simple than cream of roses, or rose
water ointment, which can be bought pre
pared at any drug store. The ointment
hs slightly astringent propertle. which
makes it specially fleahalile for throat
treatment.
On taking off tie collar a bit of oint
ment the Else of tbe end of a finger should
be placed on the th:-oat- One hand is then
opened and laid over the throat cords so that
the latter are at the base of the finger.
A brisk rotary movement should then be
made, first with one hand., and then with
the other, unt.l as much of the grease
has been tsken up as the skin will absorb.
Probably five minute will be consumed in
be petted with ooid water.
Thi done, an exercise should be gon
through. Begin this by bendir.g the head
as far back as It will go. tfor bending it
I rout until the chin touches the chest.
i Thi is repeated five or ten times, and then
the head is turned first one way and then
the other, as far around as it will twist.
If th.s is done morning and night, begin
ning at the time a weman la thirty year
of sge, her throat should rematn a thing
of lieauty. But without such car it will
betray her ears sooner than any other
feature MARGARET U1XTER
j
Famous Men
lions of her proierty and
built . house.
Mrs. Barney
many of them designed by
herself.
Mr. Barney's house in Washington Is
modeled after an Italian palace. In sev
eral of the principal apartment the walls
are covered with replica of lb old Pom
peian mural decorations. On gallery is
finished in ebony in order to form a fit-
Ulg background for
a collection of mar-
sta one of the L heist priests to eacpound
the doctrines in V ashington.
Mra Basney has written a number of
poems and her sketches and play hav
been performed by amateurs for phil
anthropic purposes. Laura Clifford Barnes ,
in addition to the much discussed statue
of Ariadne." has modeled several otber
interesting sculptures.
j (Copyright, lliu. by tb N. T. Herald C
r
1 1
Daily Health Hint
J
Collodion for painting upon painful
eruptioii ausy be Lad ai any tfrw atot
and the f.exlbl form should be preferrec
Mlavat Mw-rwavesr.
For om examination papers tn a Mas
sachusetts w repeat. Massachusetts
tow n :
"Capilaarity la w hen milk rise up around
the edge of th Lotti and shows good
measure."
"Th settlers gave a Thanksgiving dinner
to th Indiana fur their kindneaa, and to
th Lord for fair weather. They atpt
their festivities fur three dj , eating all
the time. A party of sixty Indian war
non ram, rolling their warboep doe a
th hill "
"Henry VI II. by tils own efforts, in
creased the population ef England et.OOB ."
"L.su wrot fabie and so, d thesa tor
potash."
"The Dupercal a as the wolf who suckle
Romeo and Juliet at Ruina"
"Ltinooia has a high ferenead which is a
sign f suany braina"
7 J VA
