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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1913)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt AUGUST 17, 1913, 13TH WHITE HOUSE BRIDE Hoodoo Number Has No Terron fori President Wilson's Daughter. FAMILY LUCK IN THE FIGURES A Glnncp Backward Over toe-Wed. Atntf Hccora at the Home of the Nation's Chief Exec ntlve. Hoodoo numbers have no terrors for Miss Jesslo Wood row Wilson, second daughter of President Wilson. Her fa ther's career has been strangely Inter mingled with tho supposedly unlucky number thirteen, and now Miss Wilson Is to marry Frocls Bowes Sayre and be come the thirteenth bride of tho White House. Out Uie daughter of Uie president is not one of thoso persons who decline to sit In the thirteenth row at the thea ter, or object to being the thirteenth guest at an entertainment. Many times has Miss Wilson defied the superstition about the number thirteen, and sat In th thirteenth row of a theater with her father, who prefers to sit In that row, and rvgards the number as particularly lucky, at least with tegard to himself and tits family. For thirteen years President Wilson was connected with Princeton university. In his thirteenth and final year there ho was nominated for the presidency of the United States. He became president of the United States In 1813. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Wilson and Mr. Sayro was made. by coincidence, on the first nnnlversary of Woodrow Wilson's nomination, at Baltimore for the presidency. tntrrrnt In Settlement Work. Miss Wilson Is -23 years old, and was born at Gainesville, Go. She 1b a mem ber of the Phi Beta Kappa, and an honor member of the class of IMS at the Woman's colleee, Baltimore. For two years afer her graduation she engaged in Settlement work In Kensington, Phila delphia. She Is a member, of the na tional executive board of the Young Women's Christian association, and in this capacity paid a visit to the night court for women In New Tork City, to gether with Mrs. J. Borden Ilarrlman, last winter. She also visited the chil dren' court. In Fobruary last Muss Wil son addressed the legislature of Dela ware in behalf of a ten-hour law for working women. The legislature passed the bill. MUs Jessie doesn't resemble her father as much as do her sisters, but has rather the features of her mother's family, the Axuons. fine is athletic and likes tennis, riding, and swimming, She Is alio some thing of an orator. Addres2lng a number of schoolgirls on the enjoyment of set tlement work In Philadelphia In Novem ber, JM3, Mfss Wilson said: "There i? no charity In the work, but telf-s&cririce wsd Interest In others." Francis Bowes Sayre Is 28 years old, and was born at South Bethlehem, Pa., A ron of the late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built the Lehigh Valley railroad, and at ono time was assistant to the president of tl.at road. The elder Sayre also built and became president of the Bethlehem Iron Works, since known ns the Bethlehem Steel Works. He was also cHce preWkt of ,11)6 board of trustees of CeMfffc University. TMirCeentfe MHe. Ml Wilson .will be the (Mcteeflth, bride to make her rptrriave Vows" beneath the rof of to historic home of presidents. When the American electorate selected Woodrow Wilson for president millions of feminine minds occupied themselves In endeavoring to guess which of his tfcroo charming (laughters would have tire temerity to place herself under the spell of fateful "thirteen." It was practically conceded that with three attractive girls, all. of marriageable age, dwelling In the exefcuilvo raaasto one or snore weddings would take place In the White House before another four years elapsed, but the superstitious clement of the public was disturbed. Superstttutlon, however, It Is asserted, has never held any terrors which Dan Cupid could not dispel, and the women of i tbs nation have simply been engaged In determining which of the Misses Wilson would be the first to relinquish the honor of living In the White Hous6 to seek , a home of her own. And while one la discussing White House weddings. It might be Interesting to run back over the years In which there hum Hum such an dlflee to ievlaw what the st has offered In this line. The first which comes to memory 1c that of Jititn Roosevelt, the most elab orate of all Whlto House weddings, which causes te pour Into, that mansion presents rpm everycornar of the globe until the value of a king's ransom was collected. The Loagworth-noosevtU ceremony was performed In the East room seven years aw Wt VeWruary. MUm pvel'jt Wedding-. Mies Roosevelt was the fourth daugh ter of & president to become a bride,' and greater concourse of gueau filled the house than had ever assembled there for a similar function In' the past For months the reading public had been fur nished with the details of how the bride's brocaded princess gown was specially woven In flie allk mills of Patersoni ot how Miss Iloosevelt herself had designed yie wreaths that formed its pattern, an of how the workman under whose hands It passed won a two weeks vacation and M reward for his performance. No less notable. If less pretentious, was the wedding which had preceded that or Representative Nlcholaa Longworth and Miss Roosevelt, for her a president of the United 8tatesGrover Cleveland was the bridegroom. His bride was the beau ilful Frances Folsom, who has recently remarried. Their wedding took place in the Blue room in June of 1536. Miss Fol WW was only 22 years old, much younger than her portly bridegroom. The wedding before that ot the Cleve laods, which waa performed within the Whit Houge, was that of Emily Matt, a niece of President SI ay as, who-married General Husse! Hasting n 1S7S, the cere mony being performed In the Blue room. This wa a comparatively quiet affair, particularly when contrasted with the spectacular wedding of four years be fore, when Ellen Wrens hall Grant had become Mrs. Algernon C. P. flartoris. This wedding took p!c In the East room in awe "he costumes and cus cans were slightly different in those . One account of the wadding reads "JBs wore the regulation English wed. ding dress, and carried a bouquet of or .a,nge btoMoras and t&berose. with a cen ter of pink buds. From this center aroso a flagstaff, oa which floated a silver ban. W. o which was Uie word 'love.' In tHver letters, "TJms bride carried a bouquet of choice Wte flowtra and a pearl fan, with lace cover. The bride changed her attire, and was ready for the car la fifteen 5 Further back in histwy was the .wed- The New Apparel fj Fall Season is Genuinely Charming 11,1 Styles re Strikingly Different From the Models of Previous Seasons We Are Presenting the Authentic Styles for Autumn Weeks in Advance of Their Showing Elsewhere If j New White Goods for Fall Just Received A Special Purchase From Our Buyer In New York 40c-50c Laces, yd, 15c Imitation Vcniso, filet, Bohemian, ratine nnd mncrame loco bands and edges in white, ecru and cream color, 2 to 10 inches widesome with-5-inch points. Many match sots. Actually worth up to 50c yard; Monday, at, yard . . . 15c 40c Embroideries, 15c Fino now lot cambric and nainsook corset coverings and flouncings, 18 and 27 inches wide, embroidered in many attractivo designs actually worth np to 40o and 50c yard; on sale Monday at, yard 15c Handkerchiefs at 5 c Each Worth 10c and 15c Each Women' fine Swiss Ilrnidkerchtefs, Borne with hemstitched, boi'dpr and embroidered, others with embroidered' edgis regular 15a values, but some are slightly Imported; also mens plain and in itial part linen handkerchiefs, Monday, Stores Close 5 P. M. Until Sept. 1. 6 P. M. Longer Cutaways Belted or Blouse Coat Ideas in Rich Brocaded Materials or Wool lyiatlasse Effects are the Leading Innova tions in Suits Whetlitrornotyou art ready to select your new suit for fall, you should at least have a glimpse ot the stylet that will lead in .popu larity during the coning season. Seethe stunning assemblage or correct models in Uilored wear that we have assembled for you. Each is an auilunUo style from a designer of note in the fashion world. The prices are: $25$35 $50475 SPECIAL OFFER! Your Choice of Any Man's or Woman's Oxford in Our Entire Stock That Has Been Selling at $3 and $3. 50, Mon day tor $2.35. Including tho famous Red Cross Oxfords, Fit Essy Pumps and Oxfords; all sIecb and all widths, in all tho popular lenthors, Including wbito buckskin and whito fc'JCT oanvas MOO shoos of W .- nil kinds, Jgf your cholco g JUmi' lit CluliVit't lifcrfe ul Ftupi Kundrd J' pairs all this 0Men' tyles, in' tsMcUoaUy all last In white, black and tan lea thers value up to $2.60. MMiHtaist,.,,., l .M Mm lec thM H t. Women's and Misses Dresses Fino linens, lawns, lingeries and ratines, in plain w lit to and colors; blazer coat ef fects and ono-ploc& styles; worth up to Q fjf 10, 'at M4aJea70 BTSBUlftlBB r!atKSK WsWwSk Bubt bTSSBBPbM im.. rt tember Patterns Are Here. New Sash and Girdle Effects Give a Smart New Air to the Fall Dresses,' Which Are Made In One Piece Styles, Cu tawayCoat Ideas or New Pep lum Effects., There are scores and scores of the extreme innovations as wcU as the mors conservative adaptations of Paris and Vienna creations, here. Fabrics are the ridi, new meteors, poplins, crepe de cu'ne ami charmeuse. (15-$19-$25-$30-$35 The Scores of Individual Novelty Features in the Fall Skirts Will Surely Win i our Approval. The gracefully draptd models vie in popularity witl the severely tail ored, ideas. All are new as can be. $5-$7.50410 & $12.50 UUU UUIOUO 25c and New Wash Fabrics The new white plquo crepe is much in de mand. We recommend it highly for separate ottins, jjuinan mouses, arcsses ana nurses' uniiorms. it requires no Ironing, "which means a great caving in time and labor. It is 27 inches wide and rotails regularly for 40c, Monday, at. the vard SILK STRIPE RATINE An ideal fabric for all late summer apparel, particularly for dresses and blouses. Comes in pink, light bluo, tan, lavender, r maize old rose, black, etc., 27 incheB il wide, and worth 40c a yard, at....4''' Remnant Silk and Cotton Fabrics Accumulations from our big silk sale. Rem nants of 1 to 10 yards of fabrics, g selling up to 35c a yard, at, yard":-. XUC Sheer Dress Materials Floxon, St. Gaul Swisses, croas-barred dimity, leno stripes, madras, crepes, etc., 4v worth 30c a yard; 27 and 80, inches 1 1 Bf wide, at, the yard VW ' "White and Colored Dress HCaterlAls Remnants of poplins, Bulgarian crepes, ratines, voiles, dimities. Durbar suitings, that sold up to 25c yard; 27, 30 and .14 Inches wide, at, yard. ...10c Misses' Summer Frocks Tfcese ore very clever and practical dresses mode of good percale In colors, stripes and checks with combination col ored strap trimmings; Z worth up to 3 reg- OVfi Ularly, Monday at. . We Announce a Wonderfully Effective Showing The Newest SilkssDrcss Fabrics for Fall Ah exceptionally heavy quality of tho much wanted French, Crop do Cktac, la all the new fall gY (JQ colorings a splendid $2.25 value at, tho yard (plU New fall drggg goods will be shown on main floor bargain square. One lot of new fall dress goods in new serges, diagonals, Bedford cords, shepherd checks, etc., in the hew fall shades will be specially priced Monday; avery attractive array: at, a yard, , ... OllC r - - -- 11 ' "L - - 1 ' ,,d IS 42inch Silk 8Hii Wool Poplins an unusually large assortment of colorings in this beautiful, f&trfi- tenable fabric Every new shado is represented in this lot; $1.50 qualities at, tho yard 40-inch All Silk CliarineHse soft, clinging dreaa fabric in a wide range of colors; $1.50 quality, yd., 9d Dainty New Waists Fine lawns, lingeries, voiles and nets in low neck and high collar styles, with dainty laces, embroidery and fine tucks worth np to $3; special at $1 .95 Scores of wo men's pretty lawn, llnffarlo and voile waists In the newest style ideas; would sell reg ularly at 91.75 a?4.''.. 95c Pr"n.ee H,h quality silk mesaallne , X I UCtSS in ail desirable Hirht ahatea ' 4k ja ' In all desirable llcht shades 1L 8 Slips worth UP t0 )t.00, spoclal 69 Special Sale of Lilies' Vanity Casta Made of gold plated metal m fitted with reducing mirror and powder puff, filled with powder, . worth 2 Be (just as Mtp illustrated, special. Prng Dept. HCain noor ding of Elisabeth Tyler, daughter ot the president, who, In 182, married William Waller of Williamsburg, Va. It was while a guest at this function that Can let Webster gave his views on love. A bridesmaid had expressed surprise that Mlna Tyler should be willing to retire from the White House to live in a hum ble residence In a Virginia town. Mr. Webster remarked in reply J . Love rules the court, the camp, the grove. For love ! heaven, and heaven Is love. MmrrlitKe of n President' Son. Jackson's administration was repleto with White IIouso weddings. The first brlda to be given away in the execu tive mansion during his tenancy wan Delia Xxiwlc of -Nashville, who married Alphonse Joseph Tver Prig cot, a mem ber ot tho ITrench legation. Mary lias ton, a niece, of Mrs. Jackson, shortly afterward waa wed to Luclen 13. Polk, and Emily Martin, a relative of the president, was tho third brtdo, marrying Lewis Randolph. Having reviewed the marriage ot sev eral daughters ot president, ono comes at length to the wedding of the son of a president, that ot 'John Adanuv who mar ried his cousin, Mary Hellen, In 1S2S. The ceremony had Its accompanying gay- etlew, the president and the guests trip ping the Virginia reel and other dances of the day. arla Monroe was the first president's dauehter to wed In the Whie Hou, her marriage taking place tn 1S3Q. In 18.13 Awna Todd, a cousin of Dolly Madison, became a Dlue-room bride. The year bc fore Mrs. Madison had arranged the first of Whits House wedding for her younger sitter, Lucy Payne Washington, the widow of a nephew of Oeorge Washing ton. WasWngton Post TRAGEDY OF LITTLE BIG HORN Recollcotions of 'a Soldier Who Fought Under Major leno. INDIAN 0DD3 OVERWHELMING Heno'n Mistaken Orders Corrected byj Subordinate Orflcrr -The Hetrrnt nnd the-rtescue'. The Persistent ana Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. ISverybodr Lucky, An old farmer in Missouri callcd at a roadside publlo house, where he was well known. The landlady asked him to buy a ticket for a lottery they had on there. "Well," he said, "I havo nothing In my pocket, or I might" , . "Oh, that's all right John." she said: "take the ticket and pay (or It any tims." Borne time later John called ugaln and the landlady oskod him It he knew who had won the lottery. "No," ho said. "Who wont" "Well, I hardly durst tell you, but our Sam won. Wasn't he luckyT" "Yes," said John, "he was lucky. And who was second, tnenf "I durst hardly toll you. Who would you think nowr' "I couldn't say," sa!d John. "Well. It was our Sally. Wasp't she luckyr "And who waa third!" "Well." she said, "you would never guess, and 1 might aa welt teil. 1 was third? Wasn't I lucky?" "You were." he sold. "Did I ever pay you for that ticket, missus?" "No, Jonn, you didn't," she said, frown- inx upon Jiim. "Well." said John, "ain't 1 luckyr Country Gentleman. Sbotktnsr Influence of the Giuir, An Americm diplomat of long experi ence once said that If the Bouth Ameri can countries hod more base ball they would have fewer revolutions. An Illus tration of the value of the national game as an outlet for surplus mischief Is seen In the control of convicts. They are much more easily managed when allowed to play bass ball. The tut of the matter among the prlfonrra employed ui the state roads of New Jersey is a recent Instance. Philadelphia Lder. Wednesday, Juno 25. was the thirty seventh anniversary of the, battle of the Uttlo Big Horn in Montana tn which General Oeorge A. Custer was killed ad his command, consisting of set men of tho Seventh United States cavalry, was annihilated by a force of Sioux Indlanb lod by Sitting Bull and of northern Chef enno Indians under command of Two Moons. There Is living In New York today a man who can describe part of the fight from poreonal experience. He Is Justlc William K. Morris of the municipal court At the time of the battle he was a pri vate In the Seventh cavalry, hla com. pany being In Major Reno's column. Ho was badly wounded by a Sioux In the fight, Major Reno's column was sent to strike the upper end ot the Indiana' camp while Custer attacked tho lower end. Justice Morris can only be persuaded after some urging to talk about that fight of thirty-seven years ago. Here Is what he said yesterday: "I was living In Boston with my mother and other relatives In 1875. On September 2S of that year my half-brother, Byron L, Tarbox. having decided to become a soldier, I accompanied him to the recruit ing office for the purpose ot seeing him enlist He was examined, took the oath and was taken upstairs for the purposu ot being fitted out with a uniform. 1 remained downstairs. "The recruiting sergeant said to me. 'Wliy don't you take on, too? I told him I would like to. He looked- at my sharply and asked, 'How old are your 1 was only 17, yet tall and big for my age, and I told him I was 21. Itc lookad me over, put me on the scale and under the measuring gauge and said he would enlist me, which he did. I rejoined my brotner upstairs, much to his surprise. and was fitted with a uniform and given a kit. "The next day my brother and I were sent to New York, and from here to Jefferson Barracks, at St Louis. There we were assigned to the Seventh cavalry and sent to Fort Abraham Lin coln, Montana, where I was placed In one troop and my brother In another. "Wo ww drilled all that winter and the following spring. The hostile In dians having become unusually bad tn Montana and that rtgnon. orders came to General Terry in the sprtnr to take the field agalnat them. General Terry ordered General Custer to take the Seventh cav alry and proceed in the direction of the Little Big Jlorn valley. U was under stood General Custer was to locate the hosllles. but It possible not to bring on an engagement. "It must be explained here that some time before this General .Custer had In curred the enmity of the War depart ment, In fact. Secretary Belknap either had or ,was about to order the general to Washington to answer certain official charges. It is therefore believed by many that General Custer resolved, If the opportunity offered, to make such a brilliant showing against the enemy as would in part counteract the feeling against him at the War department thus restoring his prestige. "Led by our two white scouts aud by tho Crow scouts, among them Curly, Man-That-Goes-Ahead, Bull Plenty and Hairy Moccasin, we traveled toward the valley of the Llttlo Big Horn. On the night of June 21 the scouts came In w,th tho news thatthey had seen signs of the hostlles on Ih'e Little Big Horn rjver. General Custer at once gave the command to halt for the night. "We saddled up at dawn and took up the march. Wo traveled along until tho sun was qulta high, when the scouts came riding In at top speed with word that they had aeon an immense camp of Indians on the banks of the Little Big Horn. The column was at once, halted. "General Custer called a council of of fleers and he decided that the force should be divided Into three columns, he to take five Companies ana, skirt Ing behind the high ridge on the right banU ot tho river out ot sight, ad vanco a couple of miles and etrlke the Indian camp from below. Major Reno was to advance with four companies straight down the valley and on the left bank of tha river, while Captain Den teen was to continue well In the rear of Reno with the pack train guarded by a detail of ten men from each company. "I remember only too well that as Custer and his column moved away my brother. Byron, called out to me, 'Look out for your scalp. Bill. Those Indians don't like raMmvded fellows.' My hair was red In those days. I answered with some laughing remark. That was tha lost time I over saw my poor brother, dead or alive. "Reno moved down the valley as or dered. Our presence was first noted by an Indian youth who was a mile or more from the camp tending a herd of pontes. He raced Back to camp on a pony and gave the alarm. In- lees than a minute the entire camp was In an uproar. ( 8urprl nnd lUcovrry. "Indiana testified long afterward that they had been taken by surprise and were preparing to flee, leaving their tepees and contents -and taking only their squaws, pappooses and horses In an en deavor to escape. Meanwhile some of the warriors, for the purpose of holding us In check until the main body of In dians had time to move off, advanced to meet us. "Firing began. Soldiers dropped from their saddles and some Indiana fell, but St only took a few minutes for the In dians to discover how small a force Reno had, and preparations to flee were abandoned. The Indians turned against tie to the number ot some 6,000, It seemed to me that day that so far as I could see there was nothing but Indians on horseback riding toward us and flank ing us on both sides. They were par ticularly daring and confident because the Northern Cheyenne had whipped General Crook oa the Powder river a few days earlier. "I waa riding near Major Reno. I re member ha called out. 'Men, we are sur rounded. Our only chance Is to draw your pistols and follow ms.' Up to hat time ws had been using our carbines, but the fighting:' becaroo so hot we had 410 time to reload our carbines. As Reno shouted his command ho turned his horse and tried to lead tho way up the bluff, where higher ground would havo given us a certain advantage. "Still our troopers continued to be shot out of their saddles. Orders were gtvrn for two troops to dismount and send their horses to the rear. In a few mlnutis word was brought to Reno that the In dians hod worked their way around lo the rear and were shooting our hprses. Without our horses we would have been at a still greater disadvantage. Malot Reno realized that and gave the order, 'Retreat td your horses,' That was the only mistake that Reno made during the entire fight He has since been accused of cowardice: of having become so rat tled that he did not know what he wai doing nor what orders ha was giving; "of throwing away his sldearmsi ot giving these orders In turn and Immediately- fol lowing each other: 'Mount, dismount, mount, discount' mistakes Orders. "I was near him during this time and' never heard him give such orders nor did I see htm throw away his sldearmu In his excitement or whatever you chboss to call it; but he did make a grievous mistake when he gave the order for tho men to retreat to their horses. They turned their faces In the direction of the horses as they ran toward them, which, naturally, brought their backs to tha ad vancing Indians. "Then It was that Captain T. A. French saved the day. He saw the mistake hit superior officer had made and, holding his pistol above his head roared out In his nasal tone; 'Steady, men, steady! Face the enemy 1 I'll kill the first man that turns his back! Face the enemy and fire! Fall back to your horses, but re treat backward!' The men obeyed him and reached their horses and mounted. "Then everybody tried to ride up th bluff to the high ground. As we made for the hillside Captain French's com pany servant or striker as they are calld In the army, a man named Lau rents, fell from his horse shot through the stomach. I dismounted for tho pur pose of helping him to mount behind me, but .he was In such agony that he shrieked, 'Leave me alone, for God's sake!' He refused to try to stand up and I dragged him to a trees where 1 propped him up with his back against the trunk. I could not aid htm further, so I mounted and Joined the rest ot the force that was making for the bluffs. "By this time I had fallen so far to the rear that I was among., tha lost to reach the river. I remember that Lieu tenant Luther R. Hal re. who waa then a lieutenant In the Seventh cavalry, but who became a brigadier general In tho Spanish-American war, rode past me like a flash, on a big sorrel horse. "Lieutenant Mackintosh, who waa a full-blooded Indian, but from one ot th-j civilized tribes In the east and who was an educated man aud a relative by mar riageof Lieutenant Gibson, was killed near me. The Sioux, recognized him as an Indian and for that rensjn attacked him with especial fury. He was shot and cut to pieces. Pretty Hot FlBhtlnij. "I could not find a ford In tho river and Jumped my horse down a twelve foot embankment Into tho water. There I found Lieutenant Hodgson, 'Jack of Clubs' we used to call him in the Seventh cavalry. He had been shot through both hips and I can Btlll remember how the blood from his wounds even stained the running water of the river. He tried to raise himself up and caught hold of one of my stirrups. I reached over and tried to pull him Into my saddle, but he was too badly wounded to.be able to help himself and I was not strong enough to lift him across my horse. He fell back on the river bank', so I had to ride on. "As I rode up the bluff I overtook two soldiers, one named Tom Gordon 'and one we called Bill the Tinker. Thoy wore riding up the bluff, too. I remember Baying to Gordon, 'It was pretty Hot down there.' 'Ho answered, 'You'll got used to this, you little shavetail.' Shave tall la tho term applied to recruits In the army. As he spoke there come a rain ot bullets from the hillside, Gordon fell dead with a bullet In the brain. Bill the Tinker was shot through tha throat and fell from his horse. I was shot tn the left breast by a big Indian not far away, but managed to stay on my horse and reached the top of the bluff, where I .lolned tho rest of the command. "Hero we succeeded In Intrenching. Some time afterward Captain Benteen with the pack train came up and re inforced us. We could hear the firing of Custer's men. Through the rarlfled atmosphere of Montana it sounded Is If comparatively near by, but as a matter of fact It was several miles dlsant We expected Cutter would come to our aid and no doubt he thought that we would go to his aid, but surrounded as bpth columns were there never was a time when that was possible, military and other critics since to the contrary not withstanding. "General Terry, with General Gibbon and a heavy force of cavalry. Infantry and some artillery arrived on tho scene on June 27. Tho wounded were trans ported to the Missouri river, where wo were placed on the steamer Far West and taken to Port Lincoln, where w were placed tn the hospital. I was laid up with my twound for two months. I remained In the army for some years afterward," serving through the Nex Perce campaign." New York Sun. 'Guaranteed Under the Pure Food an Drugs Act" label. The Government dbci not guarantee these wares. CANNED SERMONS APPEARING How n. Clerjrynian Has Made tt Pos Ible for Stay-nt-Hoines to Hear Sex rice. Ten Foinl Commandments. The ten commandments to Insure clean food during tho summer have been Usued by the bureau of chemistry ot the De partment of Agriculture In an orticial bulletin: 1 Use your nose and eyes to detect bad food. 2. Be watchful of ptomaine, a deadly poison bacilli which thrives mightily In this weather. 3. Pasteurize all milk. 4. KeP your tee box clean. 8. Cook your food and never eat It un cooked. 6. Beware of restaurants and blghly seasoned meats and fish. 7. Drink only boiled water at summer resorts. . 5. Do not eat the ekhis of fruits. 9. Wage a persistent battle against flies In your home. 10. Do not set too much store by the Doing penance once a week, in tht form ot a Hunday morning church serv Ice, need no longer terrorize the Man-' Who-Loves-to-SUy-at-IIome. Ha may now go out and buy his sermon qn Sat urday night when he runs around to hU barber's for a shave. In fact he can buy the entire service In advance for less than ho would feel constrained to put on the collection plate cf a Sunday morning. H can attend church by' proxy as he smokes his meerschaum and lounges. All of which brings RoseMe, K. J again into the limelight. There ar some folks who will rocall the tlm when. Roselle made Its debut, twenty years or more ago. It was when Thomas A. Edison erected his first experimental station there. For months electrician were busy stringing the place with wires. One evenln,- In the early nineties the wizard himself turned the "Julce't on, and thousands ot little electric lights gleamed all over Roselle the first town in the United States to be lighted In this fashion. Now Roselle Is responsible for tha new phonographic church service tht first complete religious sarvlcn that has ever been placed on a talking machine. It consists of the litany service as used In the church of England, the Roman Catholio church, and the Episcopal church in America, with the proces sional hymn, the litany hymn, and the Episcopal Litany service, and also. the recessional hymn. And so good are th records that one need oniy close one's eyes and picture the vested choir slnsx Ing the service and Ihe rector lntoninjf tn a clear, ringing voice. The Rev. Clarence S. Wood, recto of the Church of St Luke, is respon sible for tho Idea. It occurred to him while he was spending a vacation on a little lake in the Green mountains. Before tho summer was over he was sure that there was a phonograph In every cottage about the .lake. "And they were worked overtime," he said, "although 'I must confess that X, too. enjoy 'canned music when t is not overdone. "This Is, I believe, the first atttrapll to use the phonograph for evangeliza tion. It affords me much satisfaction to know ot the comfort the service will bring to Invalids and all who are de prived of their beloved church service. I am really quite overjoyed! Many New York hospitals are already arrang ing for phonographs and records to be' Installed for Sunday morning church service." New York Times. An Haly Gash should bo covered with clean bandages, saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, plies. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to the Situation Bee AdvertUInak