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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1935)
NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION Notice of Opportunity to be Heard—Adminis’ra^ive Order No 287-457. GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIES The Joint National Code Auth ority for the Non-metropolitan newspaper publishing and print ing industry and the daily news paper publishing and priming in-; dustry, divisions numbers A-2 and A-5. respectively, under the Code of Fair oCmpetition for the Gra-; phic Arts Industriees, has made application to the National Indus trial Recovery Board for approval; of its budget for, and of the basis of contribution by members of the Industries, to, the expense of administering the Code from the period from January 1, 1935 to April 30, 1935. The total amount of said budget ofr said period is $100,377.00, of which $22,000.00 is for Joint Na tional Code Authority expense and $78,377 is for the expense of administering ihe Code by the sev eral regional code authorities. The proposed amounts a'loted1 for regional code administration will receive the approval of the National Recovery Adminis, ra j tion only on the condition lhat a consolidation of regional agencies, which appears necessary to prop er Code Administrtaion will he ef fected by the joint National Code Authority with the approval of the National Recovery Adminis tration, and that immediate steps will be taken by the Joint Nation al Code Authority io this end. The basis of contribution is as follows : L For all establishments except t)v'«e ine’uded under 2. below, one dollar seventy-five cents $1.75 per employee for each employee in arv such establishment, as of the week ending December 29, 1934, including proprietors, partners, mnaagers and everyone else regu larly averaging pay of twenty hours or more per week. Fifty -cents of the proposed assessment per employee is for joint National (’ode Au horitv expenses and one dollar twenty-five cents of such proposed assessment is for region al code authority expenses. 2. For establishments publish ing a daily newspaper, a base: charge of five dollars per paper I plus one dollar per one thousand of newspaper circulation, or major fraction thereof. Thirty per cent of the proposed assessment for establishments publishing daily newspapers is for National Code Authority expenses and seventy per cent of such assessment is for Regional Code Authority expense. A copy of said budget is attach ed hereto marked Schedule “A” and hereby made a part hereof. Additional copies of said budget are available upon request at the office of the National Recovery Administration, room 1016. Barr building, Washington, D. C., and at the office of the Joint National Code Authority for the Non-Met ropolitan Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry and the Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry, 134 North La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Notice is hereby given tnat any criticisms of, objections to or sug gestons concerning said budget and basis of contribution must be submitted to assistant deputy Ad ministrator M. D. Walsh, Room 1016 Barr Building, Washington, D C prior to Thursday, March 14 1935, and that the National In dust rial Recovery Board may re approve said budget and said basis of contribution, as set forth in Shedule “A” attached hereto nnder said mandatory assessment amendment, in their present form and or in such form, substance, wording and or scope as they may bo revised on the basis ot cnti cism, objections or suggestions submitted and supporting facts received pursuant to this notice, or other considerations properly before the National Industrial Re covery Board. Any person submitting any such criticisms objetions or sugges tions must state his name, t e persons or groups whom he repre sents. and the facts supporting his objections, criticism or sugges tion. AH matter submitted will be o-iven due consideration and the "National Industrial Recovery Board will act after consulting with such of its advisers as it may deem appropriate. . Payson Irwin Deputy Administ rator. By W. A. Harriman Adminis trative officer. National Indus trial Recovery Board. SCHEDULE “A” Proposed Budget of Joint Nation al Code Authority of Industrie* A-2 and A-5 of the Graphic Arts. Period: January 1, 1935 to April 30, 1935. Salaries Administration Manager.. .$1,845 Asst. Administration Mgr .. 600 Secretaries 2 -- 900 Accoun ants 2.— 1,000 Compliance Directory Sec'y 400 Stenographer . 400 Clerk..—. 300 Total .— --$6,045 Office Expense. Supplies-1,000 Telephone and Telegraph— 480 Supplies -1,000 Mimeographing- 320 Postage and Express-1,000 Kent - 1,400 Mailings -2,000 Total _ $6,200 NtT Commission Expense — 2,000 Travel Expense Code Meetings.— _ 3,155 NtT Graphic Arts Coordinating! Committee - 3,600 General Expense..1,000 Salaries—Executives-27,000 Salaries—Clerical ..—14,000 Ken. of Offices . 7,000 Travel Expense-13,500 Stationery and Printing — 4,500 Postage - 8,640 Telephone and Telegraph—1,890 Miscellaneous - 1,247 Total_$100,377 1 KRA BUSINESS BRIEFS. The St. Louis* Shoe Manufactu rers’ Association estimated, from a survey of key plants, that the shoe output from that city was per cent ahead of t his same sea son last year. The association re ports no unemployment among skilled shoe workers in the dis trict. Electric power production ac cording to the New York Times Weekly Index, for the week en ded February 9 was only one per cent below the highest production ever recorded for the comparable period, and almost 7 percent over the week for 1934. Automobiles are being sold as fast as they are made, report lead ing manufacturers. Dealers’ stocks are abnormally low. Feb ruary schedules, according to Business Week, call for 375,000 units against the demand for 306, 000 units for January. Commercial failures continued to decline last week to 64.6 pointsj according to the weekly survey, of the department of commerce. [ This is 1.2 points below the index, figure for the week ended Feb-, ruary 2, and 6.9 points below the, same week of 1934. Steel production for last week according to the same source mov-1 ed sideways, continuing opera-j tions at about 55 percent of capa-j city . Freight carloadmg increased; 3.3 per cent for the week ended February 16, over the. comparable week of last yeas, reports the New j York Times. A decrease of less than one per cent under the figure for the preceding week was due to retarded movements in grain, livestock and coke. Thus far this year orders in the plumbing trade are averaging 20 per cent, to 35 per cent above those for the comparable period of 1934 .according to Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. Many manu facturers have adopted the high est schedules in 6 years and report employment at the highest since 1930. ‘ An increase of 6.47 per cent in total dollar sales of 24 mer chandising chains during the month, of January over the same period of 1934, is reported by Merrill, Lynch & Co. Total sales for these companies last month was $151,066,916, compared with $141,831, in January 1934. Bank debits reported by the Federal Resereve Board for the 141 reporting cities, recorded a total 5 billion 635 millions for the week ended February 13, com pared to $5 billion 482 millions for the same week last year. This is almost a 2.8 per cent gain. Reports from various corpora tions dealing in fruit, automobiles, steel and rubber show sharp in creases in the earnings for 1934, over preceding years. Retail clothing sales for last week in creased, according to a survey by Kirby & Co., and there is activity towards heavy spring selling. Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other bles sedness. He has a work, a life purpose. Labor is life.—Caryle. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS The High School girls of South High have planned a “Big Trip Around The World". Everyone’s welcome. The boat leaves the dock (Woodson Center) 30th and R Streets, March 25th at 8 P. M. The Woodson Center. Jr., ran away with the West Side Bunnies. The score was 32 to 12. The team is un defeated yet. Any team wishing to secure games with this team may call Mr. H. Levels, Ma- 2860. The names and positions of the undfeated team are as follows: Otha West, forward, Stanley Nelson, guard, Alvin Gilmore, forward, A C. Breakfleld, forward, Leroy Franklin, center, Roy Howard, guard, and J. W. Curtis, Captain and guard. Elder W. D. Smith, of Waterloo, Iowa, the former pastor of the Church of God in Christ, 2712 R Street, will preach Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 P- M. Mr. Foxall is remodeling his home. His son, Pittman, has started a coal, ice and general hauling business at 5223 S. 29th Street. Miss Claudel Agee has returned to her work at the Woodson Center, after a short illness. M iss Sarah Murdock is expected to go to the hospital soon. We wish her a speedy recovery. Charles Stewart has been seen with Cornelia Stewart here recently. What is happening? We all know that they aren’t related. George Starnes has returned from Sioux City. I guess T. Tinker’s heart skips a beat now. Beotis Kirsky has planned to go on a trip to Texas sometime soon, and leave beautiful F. Morgan in Omaha sighing. Seventy South High Seniors will re ceive diplomas at the graduation ex ercises to be held March 8, at 8 P. M at Central High auditorium. Among these seniors there is one whom we all know, Stanley Nelson. He is now eligible to join the Alumnae Club. Mr. J. W'. Curtis, one of our all around basketball players, was re ported absent from school sometime ago because of illness. Mr. Louis McDonald has bought a beautiful modern home on 29th and S Streets. Mrs. McDonald is taking a cosmetic course at the Capitol School of Beauty. We all wonder if it is really true that Loretta Riddles is going to get married. The Woodson Center team defeated the Hunter’s All Stars Tuesday night, j by the score of 31 to 8. ____________ I “WEE MODERNETTES” Joan Hodges was hostess to the “Wee Modernettes” Monday. The members of the club are Joyce Mit chell, Lorainne Stewart, [Joan Hodges, i Kathleen Alston, and Cleo Ligeons A dainty lunch of cookies and jello was served by Joan and Kathleen. | The next meeting will be at the home | of the sponsor, Miss Louise Bryant. Kathleen Alston, President. K PI CLUB The K PI Club met Monday at j Woodson Center with nine members present. The evening was spent in discussing old and new business. We are sorry to hear that one of our members Miss Sara Murdock is ill in the Lord Lister Hospital. At this time we wish to express our regret and sincerely hope she is rapidly recover ing. Next week we will have a talk from Beotis Kirksey on his trip to Texas Helen Hodges, President Louise Bryant, Reporter — “UP TO DATE” The Up To Date club met at the home of Lucille and Marian Stewart Tuesday, March 12, and enjoyed a “Hot Dog” party. The evening was spent in playing games. Evelyn Alston. President Betty Mitchell, Acting Reporter “MODERN LITES” The “Modern Lites” met at the home of the president, Donald Ste wart, 2115 Madison Street, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in initiating the candidates, Ernest Shields, Freddie Dorsay, and Walter Key- Lawrence Key assisted the sponsor, Miss Helen Hodges, with the proceedings of the initiation, after which a delicious lunch of sandwiches, punch, candy and cake was served. The evening was then spent in danc ing. Donald Sewart, President. Peggy Mitchell, Acting Reporter DRAMA CLUB The Adult Drama Club of Woodson Center under the direction of Mrs Gertrude James, presente da one act play entitled “Courageous Men” at the Sunday Forum, Mareh 3, 1935. The cast included; Mrs. Powers —..Addie Foxall Mr- Powers.Mr. Joshua Henderson Annette . .Helen Hodges Janice .Louise Bryant Ruth ____Mrs. T. Hancock The Burglar..Mr. Henry James Mr- Courtney__Lester Harris Frank ... Trolies Harris Jimmy . .Harold Shields Frank -_-Charles Alston A song entitled “Rain” was render ed by S.nclair Breakfield accompanied by Addie Foxall. SURPRIZED ON BIRTHDAY A group of friends of Louise Bryant very cleverly surprised her^ by drop ping in at her home Wednesday even ing and helping her celebrate her celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and dane ! ing after which a very delicious lunch, which was brought by the guests, was served. A pleasant evening was en joyed by all. Beotis Kirksey returned to our fair city Friday after having spent the past week in various points in Texas. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Josephine Jones was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given at the home of Ella Mae Smith, Monday, March 11. The evening was spent in dancing after which a delic ious lunch of sandwiches, punch, ice I cream, and wafers was served. The guests included, Fanny Morgan, Ella Mae Smith, Mattie Donaldson, Helen Hodges, Sara and Theresa Tinker, Kathryn Roundtree, Adele Mitchell, Louise Bryant, and Oletha Hodges Beotis Kirksey, Trolies Harris, Otha and Tommie West, Roy and Milton Howard, Alvin Gilmore, Armour Wright, David, Donald, and Charles Stewart, Marcellus Green, J. W. Cur tis, Wm. Anders, Leroy Franklin, Henry McCarrol, Walter Key and Freddie Dorsay. THE RIGHTS OF CRIMINALS By R. A. Adams (For The Literary Service Bureau ) To Police Commissioner .John F Ryan of New York City, is attributed this statement: “The police find it difficult to understand a social sys tem which concerns itself with the so called rights of criminals and so little with the safety and security of the law-abiding public.” In this we have the cause of crime checked up to society—to the weak ness which makes so many turn “sob si sters” in regard to criminals who laugh at this maudlin sympathy and go on with their careers of crime. This responsibility rests upon the electorate which elects an unworthy and unscrupulous judiciary; on the of ficials who misuse the parole power and the pardoning power; on grafting directors of prisons who “make it tasy” for rich criminals; on those un worthy political bosses who corrupt the ignorant and encourage the vic ious by using them to build and main tain corrupt political machines. But all this is understandable Two things are chiefly responsible. Let-down of the church in fighting against un righteousness, and failure of the homes to give proper training to and to exercise requisite restraint of the youth of the nation. It is a serious charge, but churches are “particeps criminis” when their leaders accept political “slush money” and use the influence of the church to elevate corrupt men and women to political positions. NEW YORKERS PROTEST AGAINST IMPRISONMENT OF FAMOUS HAITIAN AUTHOR New York.—CNA—A delega tion of 17 prominent Negro and white professionals and labor leaders visited the office of the local Haitian consul here last week. They demanded the imme diate unconditional release of Jacques Romain and all political prisoners in Haiti. Romain was railroaded to jail for organizing Scottsboro Defense Committee. The local consul, Charles Vin cent, promised to submit the form al protest and demand to his brother, Stenio Vincent, president of Haiti. Remain Beloved By Haitians Jacques Romain is a Haitian au thor highly esteemed in France and beloved by the oppressed peo ple of his native country. Be cause of his untiring fight for the rights of all the oppressed, Hai tian officials fear him. For his activity in organizing a Scootsboro committee, he was thrown into prison on the trump ed up charge of importing materi als into Haiti for the overthrow of the government. The govern ment based its charge on the dis tortion of the word “materiaux” to mean war arms. The only ma terials the government found in Romain’s possession were co l pies of “Le Cri de Negroes,” or gan of the French Negro workers. He was eourt-martialled and sen tenced to three years imprison ment. An appeal for a new trial w*as refused on a technicality. One reason why women are gen erally so much more cheerful than men is because they can work with the needle, and so endlessly vary their employment.—Mme. de Se vigne. DOINGS AMONG THE DINING GAR AND HOTEL WAITERS By Hopie “BETWEEN YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW" What have I done to be remembered? Between ;*esterday and tomorrow? Have I done something to make some tremble And caused them grief and sorrow? Oh, have I done one little deed? To cause gladness to replace sor row? Oh, God, tell me I have, I plead, Between yesterday and tomorrow. For one good little deed, done gladly, Will make your heart bright and gay For between yesterday and tomorrow, spent gay or sadly. Is just today swiftly passing away. Friends: I truly hope you like my poem, and if you can grasp it as you should, and I think you will, you will get a lot of good out of it. Plant it In your mind, and try to say it at least once a day and instead of all that ballyhoo that you make a daily study, try to do some good deed, no matter how small, and you will find pleasure after pleas ure coming into your life. Between yesterday and tomorrow will be the happiest day of your life. Try it! When we look back and see yesterday gone without any gain, and today fastly passing with the same, we know our fate for tomorrow will not be a bright one. And we should know that tomorrow expects more of us than :<esterday beccause in this fast progressing world it is expected of us to do something between yesterday and tomorrow. Think this over care fully, and act as you see fit. But re member if you don’t consider tomor row, when it comes and ill health, mis fortune or the hand of fate grasps you, there is no one but yourself to blame. Remember, what I am saying; While you are having a good time, as you call it, and your so-called friends are sipping those cocktails while you pay for them today, they may laugh at you when you are unable to do it tomorrow. Who knows any better than you how quick your friends can forget you when all of your cash is gone. What did I say last week? Never be a better friend to anyone than you are to yourself, and by so ‘ doing, you will be a good friend to ! your friends. |Just a tip, take it or leave it. several of the men have asked me for some of my toasts, and while I am in the mood, I will give you one that you can say anywhere. I will also give you one each week, but like the mind reader tells you, some of them you will have to have a private read ing. Here it is, and I hope you like it: Have you ever loved someone, When you knew they weren’t loving you? Have you ever dreamed a perfect » dream To wake and find it wasn’t true7 Huh? Have you ever tried to make things seem true When you knew it would be all in vain? Have you ever said, “If I lose my gal, I will go, T am sure, completely in sane” ? Well, put them all together, and I will tell you what to do Never start loving anyone Until you are sure they are loving J’ou- By Hopie. Oh, yes: Draper tells me that1 night life is really a tight life. Be lieve me, and last Sunday night, some one put a nickle in the piano, and it started the whole house at Jim Bells to begin to swing, to and fro, to the Tiger Rag. And by some means or ether, it caused the Tiger to go on the war path and, believe me, some of the Paxton waiters failed to escape the mighty claws, and the result was an extra day, and a little extra pay, for the extra waiters. Cooperation, I say. Live and let live says Calloway. Cap tain Booth said, “There is some good in all evil”. True, Captain. So true. News comes to me that the U. P. boys are packing their grips and trunks to be ready to locate back in old California. Baker Heater is red hot, and it may burn out something. You can never tell. Lots of other good news seems to be in the Heater. But let s wait and see, and if so, we will have plenty time to talk about it. Don’t you think? Here is news for you, listen: Our old, no not old. but Bert Moore has decided to try a comeback, and he is really making a good stab at it. Makes the old saying true, “A race horse always feels that he can still run a race”, and the late picture say ing, “Once a pancake, always a pan cake”. Warning! Don’t ever put your age in the paper no matter what happens. Last week there appeared in the pa per the age of a waiter, and what a shock. One man said he was 53, and he bussed for this man at the Chief tian, across the river, 20 years ago, and said he heard that this yaiter was a bussboy on Noah’s Ark. Oh, me! Thanks, Mr. Watson. Mr. R. Wat son was successful in getting another place for the boys, and if possible I am sure he will place several more of our race out there. This :s a very beautiful place, located out on Saddle Creek road, called the Saddle Creek Garden”. Mr. Lawrence Tucker is out there with Mr. Watson, and Mr. Art Wilkins is playing the saxophone. We all join in hoping Mr. Watson and others much success, and hope that this is a step forward, for us this sum mer. Remember. Mr. Watson, “La bor conquers all”. Speaking of labor. That means ‘woik’. So here is a poem about it. The men who are not satisfied Are they who set the pace The men who do not meet defeat With calm contented face. The men who labor on and on With minds and fingers skilled They are the great unsatisfied Who plan and fight and build. Keep this in your mind, Mr. Watson, and you will succeed. Well, Mr. Shearron lost two days last week, and still goes to show that it doesn't pay to stand up for your self w'hen you are right. They still want us to take low, regardless. Oh, God, when will man be the man You wish him to be? Forget it, Shearron! I would like to say to the Young waiters class, keep the good work up. Work harder all the time to accom-1 plish that which is given you and may mean the beginning of your sue- j cess. I am sorry, indeed, that I haven’t been able to meet you. This week old man sickness had me, but hope to be able to meet you next week. Remember, work today, and enjoy it tomorrow. There is some talk in the air about a style show down in Harlem, but I haven’t received full details of it as yet, but will slip it to you when more information comes in. Watch for it. Eso es todo! MONDAY, MARCH 18th BUILDING SHOW DAY The most unique exposition of the “modern home beautiful” ever devis ed will be presented when the Omaha Building Show is hid at the city aud itorium in Omaha from Monday, March 18th, through Sunday, March 24th, according to Director E. M. Slater of the Federal Housing Admin istration for Nebraska. Nearly 70 exhibits by both Omaha and national firms will tell a complete story of buying or building or improv ing a home, with information as to financng and the other necessary de tails, according to Mr. Slater. “The Omaha Building Show is on* af 24 such major expositions being leld all over the country, and we are planning to have some natonally icnown speakers here for the occas ion”, he said. The show will be open every day from 1 to 11 o'clock. Admission is only 25 cents for adults, and children tinder 12 years of age will be admitted free with their parents. There will be special entertainment jvery evening, and each night will be iedicated to a different branch of the construction and building industry. Opening night will be FHA night, if ter which the plumbing, heating, slectrical, painting and decorating, building materials and general con tracting groups will be featured. — CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT BLACKSTONE HOTEL Between 250 and 300 delegates are expected in Omaha for the thirty third annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, to be held at the Blackstone Ho tel, March 19, 20, and 21, according to officials of the three Omaha Chapters iRepresenting these groups as gen eral charman of the conference are Mrs. W. B. Aten of Omaha Chapter, Mrs. V. W. Boyles of Major Isaac Sadler Chapter and Mrs. W. 0. John son of Mary Katherine Goddar dChap ter Dedication of a bronze tablet in the Union Station, which was placed by the three Omaha Chapters to com memorate completion of the Union Pacific Railway, will be a feature of the Conference. It will be dedicated by Mrs. Horace J. Cary of Kearney, state regent. Mrs. Cary and Miss Sara Finch, al so of Kearney, and Mrs. James Suttie, Mrs. James S- Ainscow and Miss Ruth Sumner, all of Omaha, constitute the program committee. Two national committee chairmen ivill be guests during the conference, rhey are Mrs- William H. Becker of Newark, New Jersey, chairman of the National Defense committee; and Mrs. William Pouch of New York, chairman ! 3f the Approved Schools committee. During the session, conference mem bers will be guests of the three Oma ha Chapters at tea at the home of Mrs. Anna Cornish Metcalf, which eventually will be the D- A. R. home in Omaha. Another feature will be presenta tion of a play under direction of Mrs. | Joseph C. Lawrence, state chairman of j Americanism and a member of the! national committee on this subject, who also is publicity chairman for the! conference Mrs. George Harris, 2930 N. 28th Street, a prominent member of the Jolly 12 Bridge Club, is taking an ac tive part in assisting the club to put over a tea party. Denver Matron Serves on City Wide “Y” Board. Accomplished Denver Matron Serves On City-Wide “Y” Board. Mrs. L. H. Lightner I^eads In Social Service. By Frits Cansler Denver, Colo., March 9 Mrs. Lawrence H. Lightner, accom plished Denver Matron, was named chairman of the Committee of Man agement of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the YWCA at the annual meeting held last week, following a service to the “Y”-Braneh and other civic and social agencies covering a long period of years. Mrs. Lightner, wife of Supreme Commander L. H. Lightner of the American Woodmen Fraternal Insurance Company, is a native of Denver and a graduate of the University located in the city. Mrs. Lightner’s activities include a wide range of interests. She was re cently selected to represent the Phyllis Wheatley Branch on the Board of Di rectors of the Denver YWCA and now holds important committee assign ments in groups responsible for the entire scope of the work of the Asso ciation in the city. She is also a mem ber of the Scott M- EL Church, the Denver Interracial Commission and other civic and cultural groups. As chairman of one of the commissions of the Race Relations groups, she was responsible for the presentation of an Art Exhibit at the Denver Art Mus eum which attracted hundreds of vis itors and which was voted the best exhibit of its kind of recent years at the museum. Mrs. Lightner repre sented the local YWCA at the national gathering last year in Philadelphia, and as chairman of the local Branch will have a large responsibility in con nection with the next world confer ence of the Association which is to convene in Colorado Springs next year. Mrs. Lightner s charming personal ity has won for her friends in all parts of the country where she has visited in recent months. She is a member of sororities and college women’s organ izations where her presence is always accorded a sincere welcome and her advice and counsel eagerly sought. At her beautiful Marion Street home she is a frequent hostess to fraternal and interracial groups throughout the year. On last Sunday the staff and members of the Committee of Man agement of the Phyllis Wheatley Y Branch tendered an elaborate recep tion in her honor. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For The Literary Service Bureau ) Aristobulus—Best Adviser Text: Salute Apelles approved in Christ- Salute them which are of Aristobulus household.—Romans 16:10 Little is known of Aristobulus. It is not certain whether he was a be liever or not; but the name signifies a ?ood adviser or good counsellor. The members of his household must have seen people worthwhile for in this :ext Paul sends salutations to them And no doubt the worthiness of his household, his wife, his children and his servants was due to the wise :ounsel, good advice and good example >f Aristobulus. 1. Sense of Responsibility. No ioubt he recognized the importance of his position, the responsibilty which rested on him, and the indications are that he measured up to the require ments and proved equal to the exigen ces. 2. Application to Modern Condi tions. As this man was responsible (or his own household, so is every man. The indications are that he labored to make his family a blessing bo themselves and to others; so should the head of every family. No doubt be gave them a living example of what should be done; so should every house holder. <3. His Reward. There must have been great consolation in seeing his children making good, and by good conduct, meriting and holding the re spect of the community- This privi lege may be the portion of every father, and the world needs more fathers and householders of the type »f Aristobulus. 1LTA VESTA—A GIRL’S PROBLEM By Videtta Ish (For The Literary Service Bureau.) Father’s Letter To Alta Vesta, No. 3 Dear little Daughter: Your letter was bright and spark ing. I- am glad you had a nice party »nd I’m sure all enjoyed it. You lidn’t tell me about refreshments or ibout your company, but I know everything was all right. So, I’m your banker, am I? Ye3, iear, I am. But you do not write a :heck to your banker, but on your janker. A check is an order on your >anker. Well, in a sense it is to your janker, but that is not the regular vay of expressing it. I am sending rou money to purchase all that was )n your list and a little more. Have parties whenever your dear aur£ dunks advisable and bring into your foung life all the innocent pleasure possible. Give m*r love to Aunt Cor lelia. Your loving father. Spring hangs her infant blos soms on the trees—Cowper.
