mil OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: KOVKMBKIi 0. 1010.
)
Me
n
Among the Women's Clubs
Boy Scout Movement Topic at Meeting of Social Science Department
Special Speakers at Current Tooics Session Meeting Called for Organ
ization of City Federation of Missionary Societies Announcements.
IS HOME LIFE VANISHING?
UK boy scout movement I to be week tirrtum of Thanksgiving. Th tope
I the subject of consideration at
I the meeting of the social science
flub Monday affrnoon. Krv.
M. O. I-aushlln and E. C. In-n-
nlson, secretary of the Young Men's Chris
tian association, will tell of the organiza
tion and ItH purpose. Mia. William Alder
son will lve an appreciation of Julia Ward
Howe. The music for the program will be
contributed by the Kunts Hoys' and Ulrls'
orchestra.
will be on portrait painters nnd Mrs. C.
J. Iloberts will be the leader: Allan Ham
say, 17US-17-4; tii-nr;c llomney. ITIM-I'-":!; Sir
Itrnry Itaeburn. 17"i-1 vj:: : Sir Thomas Law
rence. lVW-lW; the artists considered.
Tho Philosophy and Kthlcs depai tmht
will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock as
guests of the leader. Mrs. Mary H. New
ton, at the Delft tea room.
Some Sociologists Insist Women Are
Foes of Domesticity.
VIEWS OF OHMANN-D UMESNIL
Mnrr fteaaarapbec fco quit
Work l tio to tolleae im the
Kitchen mni t.et ray
While Learning.
vanishliiK imong the
Interest in the furthering of the purchase
I of the red cross seals for use on Christmas
Dr. Mary Klenton, medical missionary at ; pa(kil(eH lB Mng promoted by the Omaha
Wu Chang. China, will be one of the speak- chlb womrn individual, and also at
rs at the monthly meeting of the Woman's i .,. th denartment meetings. After
the meeting of the Household Kconomlc.
department Thursday morning, the niem-
auxlllary of the Episcopal churches of
Omaha and South Omaha, which Is to be
held Friday afternoon at St. Andrew's
church. Forty-first and Charles streets.
She will speak of the work of her mission.
Mrs. Albert Not will give a report of the
meeting of the recent convention at Cin
cinnati. For the organisation of a city federation
of the missionary societies of the different
churches of the city, a meeting will be
held at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation November 30 at I o'clock. This
meeting Is open to all women Interested
In mission work and especially to those
who took part In the recent Natlonnl For
eign Missionary Jubilee meetings.
Mr. Charles Alden of Chicago, who wtll
be In Omaha as the guest of the Omaha
Ad club, will speak at the meeting of the
current toplca department of the Woman's
Club Tuesday afternoon. The meeeting
will be called promptly t J o'clock.
Mr. Charles Glddings of Aguppa. Prax 1,
South America, will give a talk descriptive
of his country and Its advantages. Mr.
Alden, who Is acting pastor of the Wood
lawn Avenue Unitarian church of Chicago,
Is here as representative of one of the de
partments of th Curtis Publishing com
pany. Each member of the department is ex
pected to contribute current events. A
character study of Edgar Allen Poe will
be given, and Mrs. John Haarman and Miss
Iluth Ganson will furnish music. All club
members are Invited to attend the meeting.
The musical department of the Woman's
Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock. Those who will furnish the pro
gram are Miss Emily Holts, Miss Olenna
Bley, Mr. Jean G. Jones and Miss Lucy
Muller.
The art department of the Omaba Wo
man's Club will meet on Friday of this
bers lingered and gave their time to tear
ing up sheets of the stamp, and arrang
ing them In the 10 cent lots which are the
more convenient sale slae. Twenty-thousand
stamps were then got ready for sale.
All over the slate the clubwomen are
working to increase the tale of stamps
and Interest In the work which tho stamps
represent. The apportionment of stamps
for Nebraska this year Is 6"0.0i)0. Last year
there were 100 agencies, and Mrs. Albert
Ed holm, who was at the head of the Ne-
bruska distribution office, hopes that this
number will be doubled this year. (
The Women's society of the First l'res
byterlan church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock for a thank offering meet
ing. frogram Is: "Devotions." Mrs.
Chailci W. Kulney; "The Deaf Mutes in
China." Miss Hilda Hammer; vocal solo,
Miss Alice Kennard, "A Visit With Mrs
C. 11. Hundy at Fatehgarm," Mrs. Robert
Dempster.
A delegation front the Counet. I'.iuiis
chapter attended the meeting of the
Omaha chapter of the American Woman's
leugue at Its meeting held Thursday even
log at tho Fchnioller & Mueller auditorium
Mrs. Walter I. Smith, president of the
Council liluffs chapter, gave a talk on the
work. Mrs. C. D. Scott, local agent of the
Omaha chapter, told of a visit to the chap
ters at Spokane, Pasadena and Los An
geles. The program for the evening, In
cluded:
Pluno solo, "Les Sylphes" (llachmann),
Ml.ss Helen J. White; recitation, "Last
Hymn." Miss Josephine Craig; vocal solo,
"He Was a Prince," (I,. Lynesi. Miss Hope
Shlsslev; violin solo. Miss Wllma Howard;
recitation. "Mr. Hob of Yale," Miss Mar
guerite Scott: vocal solo, "A Summer
Night" G. ThomaHl. Mrs. J. M. Sturde
vanf violin solo. Miss Howard; recitation,
"Saint Healthy," Miss M. Scott; vocal solo,
"one Word." (Nlcoll). Mr. and Mrs. Siur
devanf, Instrumental solo, Mrs Nettle M.
Allen.
Personal Notes from Gotham
Horse Show Opens the Real Social Season in New York and Functions
Will Be Continuous Until Society Gaes South Debutantes to Rule and
' Hold Sway from Now Until the Holidays Some Beauties Coming Out.
BY MARGARET WATTS Dli PKYSTEtt. 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 1!. (Special to The
Bee.) The horse show practically opens the
real New York season. Before that mo
mantuoua event, society is more or less
scattered, but everybody comes to town
then and nearly everybody stays In town
until the time comes for the southern mi
gration. Hence from now on there will be
busy days for those who are accustomed
to shine in the social world either through
Innate brilliancy or reflected luster.
From now on until the holidays the sea
son practically Is the debutant's' and the
greater number of social events are ar
ranged with a view to her exploitation.
Tho annual ball at Tuxedo club house, was
usual, the first stepping stone of the de
butante's career, serving to Introduce In a
somewhat Informal manner the girls who
will constitute that Interesting faction of
metropolitan society known as "the
younger set." '
Occasionally some of the young women
make their social debut duitng the Hum
men at Newport, while many of them, al
though not officially "out." are allowed to
attend small affairs In the summertime,
but the Tuxedo ball Is generally regarded
ns the first authentic "coming out" fol
lowed Inter by the more formal receptions
und dunces In town and by the first Junior
cotillon, the true social rublcon of tho so
ciety bud.
Approximately about the same number of
tl'i.t ore prcinted each year. Just at pres
ent the list "wiiii unusually long, and It Is
far from being complete yet, new entrants
being heard from every day, but by De
cember II will be known definitely just who
may bu counted upon.
Miss Margaret Rutherford. Airs. K. Van
derbill's daughter, was Introduced lute last
season, but went out very little owing to
Mrs. George H. Clements, who. have mude
Paris their home for some time, and Miss
Lois Whitney Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mr.". Edward S. Martin. '
It Is rumored that evening receptions
may find fuvor this winter as the Ameri
can salon, which Is so often talked about,
but has not ox yet fully materialized.
The American salon as it now exist In
variably consists of a muslcale at which
the artists are all of great price and not
the Ideal fialon where are supposed ton be
gathered the most brilliant men and women
of tho time. One reason may be that there
Is no court to decide upon, which men and
women are reully tho most brillinnt. To
determine that would require the services
of an Investigating committee which, of
course, would have to be Investigated by
still another committee. Ho the clever
hostess of the day realizes that It is wiser
to provldo a superb musical entertain
inent and Invite those whose names always
appear ".among those present" at any en
tertalnment really worth while.
Luncheons and dinner dances are to be
popular forms of entertainment. Indeed
the debtintant luncheon is quite a feature
of every winter. It Is given at one of the
fashionable restaurants of the Colony club
and la for the girls who make their debut
this winter, in fact. It is the only enter
talnment of the sort that really is dls
tinctlve in that girls of other sets are not
Invited. Dinner. and dances cannot be so
exclusive and the girls of two and three
and four seasons are always Included in
the larger entertainments, much to the de
light of the young men who find tho con
stant companionship of debutantes some
what insipid and monotonous.
Miss Doiotha F. Wurdwell. daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Henry I-annIng Wurdwell,
will be married to Mr. Throop Martin
1" real home life
American people?
S.athtng denunciations of "the selfish
American girl" by certain sociologists have
arout-ed a discussion that Is waging
fiercely. Many of tho disputants maintain
that real domesticity Is growing less and
less; that the old-fashioned American home
is fast disappearing. If not already gone,
and that the American girl Is Its destroyer;
and she, too, is to blame for the fact that
there Is a "servant girl" problem.
If domesticity Is not altogether thing
oAthe past. It Is rapidly waning," says one
eminent sociologist, "and tho American girl,
Instead of being the builder of homes, has
been transformed Into a social butterfly or
mere low-priced adjunct to an Industrial
or commercial machine."
Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnll, a prominent physi
cian of St. Louis, and a profound student
of sociology. In an Interview In the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat concurs In the view
of the sociologist who arraigns the Ameri
can girl as the cause of celibacy.
Real home life has practically vanished,
savs Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnll. "The average
housewife of the middle and higher class
of the present day chooses to Idle a-way
her whole life In the parlor, the woman s
club or In society. The daughter prefers
the store, the office or the factory to the
kitchen, and to devote her God-given ener
gies outside the hours when she is 'earning
wages' to flitting about and the gayety of
the cafe, the theater, auto joy-riding, the
summer garden or the ball room In winter
never giving a single thought to training
herself for the duties of wifehood and
motherhood. Mother and daughter alike
are concerned only with the idea of 'hav
ing a good time.' "
Men Mast Itehel.
The doctor believes It Is because of those
alarming conditions that many men are
crowded out of their legitimate spheres of
usefulness and occupations, and that wages
and salaries of men have not kept pace
with the Increased cost of living. Ho cries
out to the women and girls, liait:
Simultaneously, he suggests to the men to
"rebel."
"Go into the kitchen, you men," says he;
"take up the women's work just as they
have taken up yours. They'll scream
against the invasion. They'll denounce
you; but It s the only way to restore tne
lost American domesticity simllla, slmill-
bus, curantur."
Speaking on the subject not long ago,
Miss Jane Addams of1 Chicago said:
There Is no doubt that the girls of the
present day are -too eager to shun the
duties of the kitchen and take up work In
the office, store or shop. The fault to a
certain extent lies with the mothers. Jf
the girls were taught that household work
Is not menial labor, but rather the stepping
stone to the highest and noblest usefulness
as It surely is there would be no servant
girl problem, and no charge could be sus
tained that the American girl Is destroying
tho American homo."
Sew Woman Iotm Kase.
The love of women for good times and
an easy life Is the cause of the servant
girl problem," says Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnll.
'So many things seem out of Joint. The
home life Is not Inviting, because of the
wild, mad plunge of the feminine sex Into
man's domain. If man began as determined
an onslaught Into woman's work we would
have music:
"Why do girls hate housework? Is It
because they have come to look on It as
drudgery? Why, there Is not the hundredth
pari of the drudgery about It that there Is
In standing all day behind a counter In a
store, pounding a typewriter for nine hours,
or In feeding a machine for ten long hours
at a factory.
"I am Inclined to think that girls dis
like or hate housework because they have
an utterly wrong conception of It. They
do not see the nobility In It or the honor
attached to the service. They do not see
that It Is a creative occupation, giving
opportunity for the exercise of the highest
brain power. Selling ribbon or some other
commodity In a store Is nothing but a
mechanical task. The saleswoman creates
nothing. She has to be polite, no matter
whut the provocation to be otherwise. Over
and over again she must lift the goods out
of their places on the shelves, display them
to prospective customers and wearily lift
them back again. She Is a mere human
machine,
- Qorrn In the Kitchen.
"How different the queen of the kitchen!
I suy queen advisedly, for all the great
Lilies do not belong to Europe. 'Milady of
George t.nd I should decide not to ko p
school together."
Women Should Itianlfy llomf nrV.
"That girl." resumed 1 r. Ohninnn-Du-mesnll,
"strikes the truth. We ate for
getting home life In our rush for dollars
and amusements.
"Lawyers, merchant. manufacturers
and other business men have bought ma
chines. They hire girls and women to
operate them. One girl or one woman and
a machine do a man's work st half the
cost of a man's services.
"According to my view. It Is the house
wife's first duty to dignify housework.
Let her show by example that there Is
honor In knowing how to make a home
and in actually making one. Then there
will bo no servant-girl problem. It may
bo that the American girl will rob the
store, office or factory of many of her
kind, but. If so, she will only be making
places for young men at higher wages, and,
anyway. It Is better to rob the office or
store of youth and beauty than to rob the
home of Its domesticity.
"A givater Inclination to, and love for,
domesticity, real home life and less of the
empty and alluring frivolties of social
gayety, will make a good and eligible
young American citizen less averse to matrimony."
INDIAN WOMEN AS WEAVERS
workmanship and Drulgn In flaskets
and the Coloring: and Decora-'
tlons.
All too unknown are the beauty and the
art comprised In the basketry of the North
American Indians. Their baskets are be
lieved to be the finest In the world, and
they are the product of the Indian women,
relates the Los Angeles Express.
Indian basketry saw Its prime before the
advent of the white man, since when,
through the Introduction of foreign ele
ments, it has been on a gradual decadence.
Fine specimens are still put out. however.
and the owner of an Indian basket of the
better sort Is the possessor of a treasure.
Basketry antedates pottery, whose mother
It Is said to be. Baskets were used by the
Indian for every conceivable household
purpose. Materials for them wer culled
from the natural products of the land
round about. Hence we have baskets of
birch bark and spruce root ornamented
with gaily colored quills, baskets of sweet
grass and baskets of hazel tongs, redhud. 1
stripped cedar, sea grass, pine root, fern
stalk and willow. One versed in the sub
ject can tell at a glance Just where a
bask.-t came from, the nature of the soil,
color of the rocks and growth of the region.
The woven baskets are considered finer
than those which are sewed. The higher
grades of these are exquisite in workman
ship and design. Nine different weaves are
employed today.. Five more are to be seen
on ancient baskets, but the knowledge of
their making has become extinct. The
Indian woman took as much pride In her
basket as any Penelope of today. She
counted her stitches with most careful
precision and Intertwined her weaving with
marvellous Imagery of color and design.
The symbolism of the shape and orna
mentation of the baskets Is a fascinating
study. StudVnta have spent years In work
ing it. Signs of the zodiac, man, beast
and flower all appear on the various ar
ticles. The coloring also has Its s'gnlflcance
and must be understood before an Indian
basket can be fully appreciated. There
are also ceremonln.1 baskets used by the
Indians in their religious rites. These arc
especially fine and elaborate.
Baskets ornamented with feathers bring
hundreds of dollars on tho market todav.
They are seldom if ever made now, nnd
therefore are rare. In addition to the
feathers these are often garnished with an
embroidery of beads, some of them so beau
tiful as to bo almost like pearls. Shells
also are employed In tho decoration of
baskets.
The finest Indian baskets are too expen
sive for sny but collectors, but the deslro
for baskets for all purposes that Is now
possessing femininity has aroused general
Interest In this work of the Indian sister
and whenever posslblo her products are
purchased Instead of the modern raffia or
willow, or those made of corn husss, beau
tiful though they may be.
Gowns and Suits
Dee Bu Iding
Suite 520-522
Tactful Women
Ixvc simplicity and appreciate this shop. Our' reputation for stylo, qunlity
and workmanship is an established fact.
Especially Priced for Monday
50 attractive semi-fitting suits, made of serges English tweeds and broad
cloths, at $25.00, valuer $35.00. .
We profit by tmthful statements. Our garments are sold on merit only.
We have severed our connection with the Douglas street shop.
fr ' w.'T'.J
WOMEN'S WORK AS FARMERS
Alluring; . Tnles of Financial
V access Omit the Dull
Colors.
Wonderful and alluring tales have been
published of the financial success and phy
sical advantages gained by women In oper
ating suburban farms while meeting the
tasks of dally employment In the city. But
It Is to be feared that at least some of
these were woven from the Imagination
rather than from experience. Reasons ad
duced by Maude Radford Warren, in dis
cussing the failures of women farmers, are
that many of them havo taken up that
-
II f" if . . ... ... . t S r . 1 nrMM
? - V . , ' fc. T .. . -iiinEgi - i
i i -j i t . x c-r
vfy ' ' VJ KY. If you would givo your old clothes that "lifts and sparkle"
V-t '! ,;'f ::' ' Al that is usually associated only with NEW garments, then WK
.-!aVJ i g, must do the cleaning, pressing, restoring." etc. WE have
" 2fT -ixfWP t 'A L t"e Plant: the space; the men and the methods; ANYTHING
XT 1' ill rV" ran be cleaned HERE and wo PROVE it! (Same facilities
::;.M', J K 1 yJ&. offered to out-of-town people who express their work to us.
3 O I We charges "e way " 8hlpments of 3-00 or ovor )
- . ira JSSTflM f-"-"-tin I If- , .. lm,.n1ftercg? - - m n iH,.,, fwt-t,,.. -.... iMWIl'lJ 1
phjne 2211-2213 FARNAM STriEE P..one
Tyler 1330 Omaha, Neb. Auto A-2225
Clean Clean Clean Xf&W
Quick gpP R11 Quick SS
11.23 rAIUIMi SET MONDAY .gfA I B
AM) TUESDAY FOR- 5&J1 H
COME QUICK I
-J.
We
Clean
Right
L 11 1.1 a. ... r . .1. ... . I W 1: Tit I 1
Illness In the family, so this practically will I , ' -"" ' ' " "
. ,, ,.,,., . l'enver. I'olo.. and a nephew of Mr. Kil-
I at .1 S. Martin of this rity, In the church
I of Holy Communion on November 23. Alls
I Win Jw ell s aliemlants will be her thrfe
be her first season. Another young woman
whose Ucbut has been expected for some
time Is Mls Alice 1'texel. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John It Drtxrl, MIks Dro.el is
pun.ult too hastily or with too little capital
the kitchen or 'milady of the American!01- because tlicy are already so exhausted
home' Is a nobler title than any other ever
I am going to sell outright 200 beautiful carving sets, made of the very
best material. Retail prico $1.25 on Monday and Tuesday for G8 eenta
per set. If you want or need a carving set, here is your chance.
v Keep in mind we carry the very best line of carving sets In your oily,
are cordially invited to look them over.
Old Ones Sharpened for the Thanksfirinf Turkey.
A. L. UNDELAND-CUTLERY
1407 Doug, as Street.
You
, , , , , . . . , I sisters, MKses Florence, Alice unci Menere
still a school alii, but has been much with ... ., ,. ... ,. , . ' ' ,
the younger a, t of society girls In New- !
port for a couple of seasons and Is gen- '
erally considered as one of that set. It
is hoped among her friends th.it her mother
will decide to Introduce Iter tills winter.
One of the moft interesting of the deb
utantes Is Miss Vivian ciould. Remem
bering the elaborate functions Kivm at the
debut of her sister, then Miss Marjurio
Oolld, now Mrs. Anthony J. ljrexel, Jr.,
muoh Is expected In the way of cntertai.i
Tnent at the introduction "t the present
dubutame.
Olheis of the teusoi buds are: Mist
I. illa i. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Bramhall UilUrt. Miss Marian Ken
nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mr, ii. Van
ltenseluer Kennedy, .Miss Klizaheth '1'.
Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. James Cun
ningham, Miss Marian Flu.' J Whitman,
tiaughltr of Mr. arid Mrs. James Spurr
Whitman, Mi Agnes l.e Hoy l'.d,ii,
daughter of Mr. unJ Mrs! Newbold KUar,
Mls Dorothea Carroll, daughter of Mr. anil
Mrs. Ko)l t'helps Carroll. Ml ltoalie
Cov, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. i
Coe, Mis Marlon llolliiia. daughter of -Ml.
and M.h Marry II. llullius. Miss Mary
riahoi llarrlman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Low llarrintan; Ml. "a Henrietta
Thaw, daughter if Mr. and Mis. Uenjamin
. Thuw; .Miss. Agues raue-Urowu, daughter
of Mrs. A. fagx-Hrown; Mis lorothy
raiui, daughter of Mr. and M r. tJuiu
Cran.p; .Mips Allien Osboi n, daoghu r of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cliurcn Unborn; Mi
l.ydia C. liutler. daughter of Mis. William
Allen liutler, Jr.; Mlxs Marjory lUUIr.
daughter of Mi. and Mis. C. Ledyaid
lilair; Miss Thctma Vlolttt, daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Atwood Violet;; Miss Mar
garet Kemp, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
tieotgo ", Ki-nip; Mts Caio Ijuarthy
brown. daughUr of Mr. and Mis. tiu-pheu
H. llioo. Mis Sara MeAlpm lyit duugli
War-dwell. Misses Sylvia and Cornelia
; Wilder. si:-ters of Mr. Wilder; Miss Mollis
Martin mid Mits Klsic Jenning. Mr.
Hubert Bu wMer will he the best man.
Mr". C. A. lo! ii aiul her daughter, Miss
Hafccl IHilpli. of Portland, lire, has ar
rived from lUir;ipe. where they had spent
the summer In slght-selng;. and are regis
tered at the Plaza hotel.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. Hamniuna. Mr. and
Mrs. l.t e Hauiii!iarte:i and Mr. Tyler
Nurdlinuer, all of thLi city. went to
Savannah. Ua., for the welding In No
vember of the son of the first named
couple. Mr. Hilton I lainiiiann, and Miss
luta Madeleine Weil, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand A. Weil of Savannah. The
brhle lias beauty and great personal
charm. v
Mjs. Victor .. Allien of Stamford. Conn.,
lias announced the engagement ot her
daughter, Mis Cordler Allien, to Mr.
Jerome I. Cu.-e. s.jii uf the Lite Jackson 1.
1'ase and a grandson of the late Jerome 1.
Case of Itaeine. Wis., tne owner of many
famous trotting horses.
Mr. and M'S. 11. St Lhcns Lathrop have
g. lie to Sail I'r.iiK l.-co. where they will
pi'ilaMy spend: tiie next year or lvn. They
given to woman. It embraces the sweet
girl, the devoted wife, the affectionate
mother. In America there Is 'milady of
society ,' 'milady of the pen,' 'milady of'
the brush and palette,' 'milady of fahlou'
and 'milady of the amusement circle.' These
are great titles, but 'milady of the home'
overtop them all It is title par excellence
that denotes the truly nobie American
woman, nnd to her we doff our hats and do
ol elsance.
"It Is a common caylng that 'the fanner
pays for all.' In Its last analytic that Is a
true saying. But 'milady of the kitchen"
Is greater than the farmer; sho ministers
to all. Nobody can overestimate what de
pends In common and business life ofi I lie
management of the kllchrn. It is the
foundation-mark, and let It suffice. Can
it be doubted that the reluctance of the
average American girl to perform house
hold duties makes the eligible American
bachelor averse to matrimony? The sensible
man seeks a helpmeet who Is skilled In
domesticity snd shuns tho butterfly of
pleasure."
blrl lVho Vteat to "College."
Ir. Ohmann-Dumesnll recounted the
story told him by a professional friend
who thought housework ought to be called
"college work." The professional friend
had a young woman acquaintance, a
stenographer, who gave up office work
for tho Kitchen. Ho met her while she was
rejoicing In her new occupation.
"I'm going to college." she explained,
"in Mrs. U s. kitchen. I'm getting ready
to kep school with George. Ho can't live
on stenography and typewriting, so 1 left
the office. Stenography and typewriting
a all I knew. 1, therefore, concluded
to t;o to "collese" and M H. offered me
by tho demands of some other vocation
that they have not the strength for the
hard work of the farm.
It is true that tho wresting: of wealth
from its first source Is hard work. Yet It
has been made easier by modern Inven
tion. Thus the harnessing of a stream In
Its course through a farm has been made
to run a dynamo, and the current thus
obtained has been utilized for both lighting
the house and other buildings, and fur run
ning tiie churn and other light machinery.
Nevertheless, much of the drudgery of the
farm must fall upon woman, even when a
husband Is master of the acres. It Is she
who toils In the kitchen, watches over the
poultry, keeps tho house sweet and clean,
mends tho clothing, keeps an eye upon
roving children, and even in fromc parts of
the country does the milking and gathers
fruit.
The Increased profit of farming' and the
introduction of the automobile have done
much to lighten the woman's lot and to
broaden Its social side. Its monotony Is
less dull than it was. and even the former
isolation of winter is broken by mure fre
quent gatherings at the school house or
the church, llut as a rule the woman who
undertakes agriculture as an Independent
pursuit needs other qualities besides her
admirable spirit uf enterprise and Independ
ence. Washington Post.
down the street to see if the could be
beckoning to anyone else besides his own
pretty self, and finally started after her.
Her husband aw tho Willie-boy's per
formance and perceived the masher's
mental processes, and It didn't take 1dm a
minute to hustle after him. He got up to
his wife, in the middle of the street on a
lope. Just as the Willlc-boy was raising his
ha', to her. He tried to sneak up on the
masher with the purpose of handing him
something be would remember, but the
Willie turned suddenly, taw bow things
stood, and did a 30-yard sprint in :2i
flat. The young woman now makes her
goodbys complete and thorough before she
leaves the house. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I mi
Q
TOO MUCH OF THE GOOD-BYE
have spent Hie l ist two years in Uoston. K " v",Mr
v,.,.r. .,,,1 i. , I learning, loo.
Mis. Henry Addison Alexander of New
Vnk l:t g ne to San Francisco, where
she the guest of her son-iu-law and
daughter. Mr. unJ Airs. Thejdoie House
veil, .'i'., for a u.inih.
Yvang Matron Disregarded Hus
band's Advice and ltecetvd
a Lesson.
Thero is one young married woman In
town who will not wave adlenx to her hus
band any more when they separate on the
street, she on her way shopping and lie to
hasten to his office. She got a. lesson lust
"1 cook. bev. kwecp. dust, make beds. " tier nusoaiui na.i onen warne-d her
make pies utid cakes and bread, read, keep aanlnst the arm waving und salute throw
house; play some on the piano and I'm,''11' business.
having the be.-t tlne of my life. i "Voud letter rut that out." he had said
"1 used to get tw a week at the office. 1 1,e1' -cv-ial times. "Some masjer on the
Itellglons Notes.
Deeoiah
the fact
preached
there for
la., merits mention because of
that Rev. l K. Koren has
to the Norwegian Untherana
fiftv-seven years and still oc-
Tha
Watch
of
Precision
but do you hnow, I never nuved a penny
strect'll lail to ee me and he'll think
National Miorlnightfduesa.
"I i' this country." said the sociologist,
"everything po.-siu!,, done tj discourage
pcopie uom man ying
"tiovv so
1 was forgetting to be real modest 1 liad'l'ou'je meaning 1,1m."
to mingle with so many men of so many' 1ul '" disregarded the advice.
I kinds. Now I am getting only 7 a week, The other afternoon they separated when
I but I am saving money for the first time! site saw her car coming. As usual, iie stood
'ion have to buy tho mariiuge license.
f.-e the preacher, the boy give you w hat
they call a Nlovaiee.' uur friend'- throw
old shoe at Von. tile l.e p,jpri print
mi M au.ifi of y oil. hie- losuiaiiee agents
bound sou. you l ump rlgm up against the
tar of Mr. and Mrs. James Tulnian P:c;,toM ul f "'I u'v maiie
iierird une of the listeners, i 111 ' hfc. I have a good home with Mr.
II.; my bi-aid costs r.ic nothing. Instead of
eutina( in hgestihlo things like 1 used to
select from the restaurant or dairy luiii-h
bill of faie. 1 have wholesome food and
geiiuiuu I oine-inaJo dainties. oil, It's
Miss Aaii Clements, daughter of Mr. and
mistake on Imve to
tioublu l gel a divotei."
go to no end of
loi ag J Tribune.
at the corner watching her retreating form
As Usual, too, she turned aliout several
times and waved at idol. A Willie-bo- was
staii'hug up the street a shoi t olstanc.
When he .w the F"ud looking vounj
matron waving In his direction he showed
cuples his pulpit, lie is wen preserved ai
94 years anil is president uf the synod o.f
his church In America.
Hcv. Annie Ford Kastman, with her hus
band, the Kev. Samuel K. Kastman, tho
Joint pastors of the Park church In Klmlra,
died in that city of uremic poisoning. Mrs.
Kastman took great Interest In the equal
suffrage movement and was the first
woman to bo ordained to preach in the
Congregational church.
William Victor liuker, "the Blind (loi-pel
Singer," Is dead, aged 70, in 1-os Angiles.
Mr and Mrs. Haker were educated al the
Institute for the Blind at Philadelphia and
were marricu in ism. """"" j
bv them to be a career in ngni oiii.ic
entertainments was changed to gospel work
and thev toured with the evangelists,
Moody, Chapman and Francis Murphy.
Dr. Arthur H. Smith of Tientsin. China,
told u l.oston audience a few days ago
that our popular notion that the Chinese
arii living in total moral obliquity was
wholly wrong, im the contrary, he said,
the Chinese have in Confucianism religion
admirably fitted for certain high moral
ends. Then hs added: Missionaries in
China have n" quarrel with Confucianism.
Confucianism Is one of the noblest collec
tions of thought anywhere outside of Chris
tianity. .vlisli nsries in ' itlna have Issued
u iraet entitled "Christianity as a Supple
ment to v. ontuclanlsm "
Kev. Florence Kollock Crooker has Just
retired from the pastorate of St. Paul's
emircli. Jamah- Plain. Mss. Mrs. Crooker
: took cha'ge of this church aboul six years
auo. when she moved villi her husband
Iroiii liie v.i si. At the tune of her arrival
I the. i 'much vas a small and poor mission
, oeei.lv lii debt. I in ring hi r paMiT.it
heaven, i-oinpaiid with the old life, and ! palpable sinus of interest, adjusted ids tie
1 wouMo'i go buck to stenography, even If j f iled his hal on straight, looked up and
she
Wiped O'lt tile de.ld, lilpll-il III" men . Iier-
,hl. and le.nis il 1 ' if-.- uppoi Cn. -Mrs.
C ooker buhls an A. M. degree from the
I'niversliy of Wisconsin and took a fu .
course In the divinity sel.nol of St. I-aw-rence
university, Ntw York.
Accurate, Myllsh, unique, perfect
In detail of design and consti iietlon
in the NKvV-liiUF.N I'KKi M S l( )N
VKItlTHIN which embodies all the
perfected features of both foreign
and American watches.
It Im the only watch with n positive
stationary adjustment which fea
ture insures the miixinium of set vlc
at the minimum of repair costs.
Constructed for generations of ac
curate service "IT S Tit K WATt'll
Ft IK YOC" We UlAKANTi.i: lis
Perfection.
Price fl'O up for men and women.
We cordially invite your inspection.
r.'.V-T"
t' 7
IJEUT1RYC0V
fG0D33lLVER5MITH3)
tftTH h DOOOLA9 T9.
1 OUAMA
X.eav your wstcn with us we
guarantee perfect work from our re
pair ospirtmeut.
MEN'S
$4.00
SHOES
Uur line ot $4,00 M;n's
.Shoes moot every require
ment of a moderate priced
shoe. You can ehoope
from several smart, sliaie
ly styles, having all the
appearance of a $b00 shoe.
The stock is Velour Calf,
Patent Colt, (Jim Metal
Calf and Tans.
TJie shapes are the same
as the higher priced -shoes.
$4.00 is a very popular
price for Men's Shoes.
We were bound to have
the best and we've got
them.
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Doug'laa litres ta. H
DYBALL'S i
151 S Douglas st.
Candy Specials for Monday.
Peanut and Cocuanut Taffy at
per pound 15
From the Diary
of an economical
man 1
"The 'Mrs.' looks stunning in lav
ender. Haw a particularly pretty
waist and bought it for her. Ijist
night when I came home slu was in
tears. Hhe had worn It to Mrs.
Jones' reception and a stupid ser
vant wpjashed some sort of refresh
ment on It a big spot waa the re
sult, and she said I must order her
another waist Just like It. But I
told her how the Dry Cleaner could
fix It up without spoiling the dye
and well, I've saved $20.00 by
knowing the merits of I'ry Clean
ln "
Your daughter may be per-
mittoa, aafely, to read The lieu.
No txaggrratod accounts of crime,
DO tilth, no annnJal, do dim
novel aeriaatloLi; but all tha new a.
Hcndieds of dellcatu waists and
evening towns are cleaned by us ev
i ry month. It only 1 outs H cents
to $1.00 to have it fane;' waist oleane.d
and from $J.0u to :.(KI for a fancy
decs w llut does that 'unioiuil to
when the life of' the gatiuaiil is
doubled?
Try us the next time.
THE PAUTORIUU
"Socd Cleaners and Dyers"
13I.VI7 .JOM'.S hTHKKT,
MlTllKIt I'llONi:.
