THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY B, 1914.
11-A
Jti ytur tncir fir thit Lc
Cabin Can. It tmtaint thi
Ztnuint, untjualled Tewli's
Lt Cabin Syrup.
The delicious
flavor of pure
maple in
TOWLE'S
.OG CABIN
is fine on wheat cakes and
waffles if you'll try it on
your nice custards and
puddings in place of
cream you'll be delighted.
Get Towle's Log Cabin
Syrup from your grocer
order a can now, or, if
he hasn't it, send 25 cents
for a pint can by prepaid
Parcel Post, and our Frti
Rtcipt 7l$k telling how to
make lota of good things
with Towle'a Log Cabin
8yrup.
Address me, Jack Towle,
rare of
The Towle Maple
Products Co.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
Proopeot that Prioe of Pork Will
Soar little Later.
sS ROBBERY SCHEME IS WORKED
Singer Machine Cora puny Store Till
Emptied of Flftr Dollar
Mexlcnn nctngee Froien
In Dozcnr.
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY
TREASURERS' ASSOCIATION.
Dept. 07, St. Paul, Mbuu I
HI CAN I
A short hog crop and higher pork prices
are the prognostication of hog dealers
at tho Union Stock yards. The open win
ter nnd the plentlfut feed lots have re
suited In a fairly finished crop almost
& month before the opening of the regu
lar reason. This crop will be taken up
oulcKly and then there will be a gap,
according to the dealers. The gap wit!
mean a Jump of pork puces that will
run near $10. It Is thought. The present
prices are well over the IS mark,
It Is also stated by the speculators and
commission men that the use of the ait
ferent preventives and treatments has i
resulted in a decrease of the cholera
mortality among hogs. At that, now
ever, there Is sUll a shortage of IB per
cent, say the dealers.
Work Ilolilierr Denl.
Anxious to accommodate a prospectlvo
purchaser who called late Thursday even
ing at the Singer machine store in South
Omaha, Miss Josephine Cleaver accom
panied tho stranger to the rear or the
Btore building where the crates are kept.
Whllo tho two were making choice of
the crate which the stranger said ne
wished to buy, a confederate la said to
have entered tho front door of the store
and robbed the cash drawer, of JDO. The
men escaped.
Mexlcnu Refugee Froien.
Hunched In a box car, almost frozen
to death, Vlncente Bertran, a Mexican,
was found yesterday morning In the
South Omaha Stock yards by Police
Officers Zaloudek and Oaughan. When
the
was semi-conscious from the
X
i?f - -V .jbiIbSbIbIbIbbm
BEECH CAMP AGAINST RATES
W. K. Marshall.
t 15....
Repeal of Chicago Sohedule.
ARE PLEDGED TO JOHN S. KINO
"Administration" Cnndlilnte Secures
Knltorsfcment ly Smnlt JlnrRln
After OppaMtlon, MUr
. Stiff Fight.
John K. Johnston,
a U Uonowlts,
W. 11. Fuerst.
Patrick Kgnn,
r. V. Hofman,
Oeorge
Chrlstottersen,
J. E. Ktanchard,
It, L. nyxbe,
W. O. Talbot,
II. L. Cox,
atorge II. Tarker,
John 15. Illmoe,
Simon FisfimsLfU
The president of the Nobraska County
Treasurers association, which holds its
annual meeting in Omaha on February
10. 11 and 12. Is Simon Fishman, the pres
ent county treasuror of Cheyenne county,
Nebraska. Mr. Fishman Is one of the
mo3t prominent merchants of Sidney and)
one of the best known farmers on a large
scale In western Nebraska. He has con
stantly added to his holdings since going
to Sldned several years ago, and now
owns one of the biggest forms in that
part of the state. He has Introduced up-to-date
methods in farming and achieved
wonderful results. Mr. Fishman has been
very active In the organization slnco be-
pollce discovered Bertran the man j coming a county treasurer and the asso-
extreme elation during tho last year has greatly
Beech camp. No. 14M, Modern Woodmen
of America, last night choso Its delegates
to the county camp, which meets at South
Omaha. Beforo the delegates were
elected, the following resolution was
adopted:
AVhrrpilM. At, hnnAtt illrrnrfin.A t.f nnlh.
Ion exists as to the manner in which the
rate Question ahotiM bn nnttlril. inmn nf
the members being In favor ot tho so
called adequate rato, and some In favor
of no change, but nil loyal members
recognize that some compromise plan
should be adopted; therefore be it
ltesolvcd. That tho delegates and alter
nates elected to the county camp ore In
structed to favor, work and vote for an
Increase of our present rates ot assess
ment at the age of entry, but in no event
to exceed CO tor cent, with twelve assess
ments each year; ba it further
ltesolvcd, That the delegates are In
structed to Work, fnvor and vote for thn
repeal of the Chicago rotes.
An amendment to change tho first reso
lution so as to instruct the delegates to
work for amendments to tho genoral
laws ot the organization and to leave
the matter ot fixing rates to bo deter
mined by the Toledo head camp was
voted down by 35 to 33.
DeleRnten Fnvor Klntr.
The delegates elected by a vote of 41
to 82, are pledged to John S. King for
delegate to the slulc and head camps,
and are:
Delegations:
John 3. King, A. F. Forbes,
Clarence K. btallard, D. C. Buck,
Albert A. Smith, A. P. Johnson.
wiiuam u. wood, Nelson C. Pratt
Eighty-Eight, He
Elopes with Woman
Aged Sixty-Eight
NEW TOBK , Feb. 7.-Wlnfred H. Net-
tltton of Bristol, Conn., tho SS-ycar-rild
bridegroom, married yesterday In Hart
ford, Conn., to, his CS-ycar-old secretary.
Mnry Kelsey Baldwin, laughingly con
fessed on his arrival in New York today
that he and his bride had eloped.
"Yes," ho suld, "We eloped from Mrs.
Baldwin's niece, that girl treated us llko
a couplo ot young lovers, who did not
quite know tholr own minds. She did not
want us to marry, but we fooled her."
Nettleton added that he had known the
bride all his life, but had not quite been
ablo to persuade her to marry him until
yesterday. The aged couple wltl compiote
their honeymoon in Florida.
said to be a federalist prospered under his management.
was taken to the police
FOB COLDS, INFLUENZA,'
;;COUGHS, SOKE THROAT
GRIP
WHOOPING WHEEZE
Whooping Wheeze In the name
given to a new variety of Grip,
which has appeared following tho
recent variable winter weather.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" taken
early cuts It Bhort promptly.
If you wait until your bones begin
to ache, until you begin to cough
and wheeze, it may take longer.
The Dollar Flask, holds more than
six twenty-five cent vials If you
cannot obtain the flask from your
druggUt, we will send It C. O. D.
(collect on delivery) by Parcel Post.
snmnhnn' Ilomeo. Medicine Co., 166
William Street, New York. Advertise
ment.
WATCH FOR -
PNEUMONIA
cold. He is
rofugee. He
station, where medical old was adminis
tered. It was nearly noon beforo he
showed signs of reviving. The man rode
from the extreme south and was hit by
the blizzard Thursday. He will recover.
Floaters nt Stntlon.
More than twenty of the human flotsam
and jetsam drifted into the South Omaha
police station last night before the fierce
breath of the blizzard. In most cases the
appllctnts for "flops" were in a pitiable
condition from the cold and the offloera
contributed sundry nickels and dimes out
of their pockets to buy hot coffee for the
derelicts.
Mot- ot the men said they had been
out yf work and wero hanging about tho
city in the hope of catching a few days'
work at ice cutting. Tho Ice men and
tho ptxklng houses were well satisfied
with tho cold weather yesterday and
many of the ice dealers expressed the
hope that the cold snap would last long
enough to provide a small crop of ice.
To df.te the ice crop has amounted to
smali cuts of lnch-and-a-halt slabs for
packing. It is probable that somo of the
ice gongs will go out today. Some will
work at Seymour, others at Memphis and
some at Ashland.
Nebrnakn City Denten.
Despite the zero weather last night the
BOUth Omaha Hleh nohnnl tunrkod nr.
enough enthusiasm to beat the Nebraska PLATTSMOUTH COMMERCIAL
isn scnooi in a game or Basket boll by ,ln llnl no DMriMCT
score of 21 to 10. South Omaha has 1L.UD nuuuo uhivuuii
had one of the beet teams In the state for
number of years and the victory of last
night was predicted. The team will re
turn today.
Church Services.
First Christian. Twentv-thlrd and T.
ev. j. u. AiDerts, i'asior tnoie study
at 10. Preachlnit by the Daator at 11.
subject, "Israel In Tears." Subject at
m, "AiepniDosnetn
First BantlsL Twenty-flfth and II.
Rev. W. R. Hill Pastor Bible study at
:45 Morning worshln at 11. Younir Peo
ple's meeting at 6:30. Preachlmr at 7:30
rno morning ana evening services will be
in cnarge or Kev. red Berry of Lincoln.
First Methodist. Twenty-fifth and E.
Rev. J. W. Klrknatrlck. Pastoi-Sundav
school at 9:45. This will be a homo com
ing service. Preaching at 11 by the pas
tor. suDjeot. "inviting a urotner.in-L.aw."
The Epworth league meeting will be held
at 6:30. Dr. W. W. Ward will bo tho
leader. An invitation has been issued to the
Young People's societies of the church
superintendent of the Omaha district, will
deliver an address 'on, "The One Supreme
Heroism." Kverypoay is cordially ln
.vired to the services.
Magic City Gossip.
The Southeast Improvement club held
a meeting lost evening at the Madison
street school. Tho grading of a number
rmiminitv Afflicted With Colds,
Coughs, Ia Grippe, Catarrh
and Dangerous Fevers.
Itencats Advice To Use Mentho
Laxene Medicine, Which Anyone
Oil Make at Home Cheaper Tnan
Labeled Goods Purer and Better,
Too.
People who've "barrels ot money" prob
ably won't appreciate this advice.
This is for the reader who knows the
value of every five-cent piece, and us
u&lly it saves from 40 to 100 fivo-cent
nieces for those who are Informed. Buy
lne medicine In dribs costs more than
making a big supply yourself. Buying
rviiniirv natent medicines means that
you nay too much for syrups, corks, bot
ti-. labels, cartons, etc. For Instance,
If you buy a 26-cent bottle of cough medt
cine, it contains about two ounces, four-
fifths of which is syrup and for S5 cents
vnu can make oee-hair gallon ot syrup,
nv making Mentho-Lrfixene medicine
at home you save lots of money on syrup,
alone, and besides you know It's pure and
quickly effective. Let us prove then that
the best and cheapest way to overcome
coughs, colds, catarrh, and to prevent
nnoumonla. diphtheria, la grippe, Is to
make this fine big supply of medicine,
by mixing one-half pint of boiling water
with a Pint of granuiatea sugar, men,
buy the pure concentrated essence Men
tho-Laxene (a ZVi oz. bottle) empty
into a pint bottle or Jar and fill it up
with the syrup. Directions with eacn
bottle tells how to make and take, while
the manufacturers guarantee to refund
money to any dissatisfied purchaser. You
run no risk and will have on hand a mea,
iclne which has never been equaled for
colds, coughs, bronchitis, catarrn, noarse
ness. etc. Its' tonlo laxative action aids
the entire system to a healthy bosl:
and fatal diseases are thus logically pre
vented from reaching a dangerous point,
Advertisement.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEE
Packard Company
Does Big Business
Through January
Total sales of Packard motor carriages
during the last month exceeded the rec
ord of any January since tho Packard
Motor Car company started in business.
Sales wero distributed about equally
between "35" and "4S" slx-cyllndcr cars.
Specifications representing one-tenth of
the season's output of "-4S's" were en
tered on the first day the books wero
thrown open to the new model. ,Tho
Packard dealers in Cincinnati, Syracuse
and Amsterdam hove sold tholr enttro
allotments of "t-48" cars before tho ar
rival of demonstrators.
The Increase In Packard truck business
has mado necessary a substantial Increase
in the truck shop forces. One of tho
largest truck sales closed during tho
month was that of twenty-four Pockards
of two and three-ton capacity to the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company of Now
York. The saw amounted to about
$78,000. ,
viia4ico f ivcillll.
Harry C. Stafford,
Charles P. Bradley,
II. C. Pago,
Charles 11. Puis.
S. Q. Mellhede.
Charles II. QeorgeJr, Charles A. Fox.
Charles Unltt,
Alternates:
Frank Whitmarsh, John Bubertl.
C. H. Long, Ocorgo K. Brlcson,
Harry Heyman, Jr., O II. Worley,
William M. Thomas,
Arthur E. Baldwin,
Charles L. Hopper,
William D. Ilule,
Joseph H. Foley,
it. r. ieavut.
Goethals Entrusted
With Organization
of the Oanal Force
WASHINGTON, Fob. 7. Organization
ot the permanent forco ot officials and
employes to operate the Panama, canal
has; been entrusted to Colonel George
W. (loethals, who becomes first governor
of. the canal April 1. Under, an order by
President Wllao.no issued, at. the request
ot Secretary Garrison, and made public
today, Colonel aoethals Is authorized to
tnako appointments and fix salaries, ex
ercising his own Judgment as to the force
needed. U Is estimated that the num.
ber of men will be about 2,800.
The only exceptions to the new gov
ernor's right of appointment are In tho
cases of the district Judge, the district
attorney and the clerk of the court.
Prisoner Eats the
Evidence in Court
POIITLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. Although he
nto the documentary evidence against
him whllo on the witness stand in full
vlow of court attaches and spectators,
according to officials, Samuel Matheson
a Seattle contractor, was bound over to
the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Ste
venson today on Jiarge ot passing a
bad check for $36.
Matheson, while testifying In his own
behalf asked to bo allowed to examine
tho chock, retaining it while being ques
tioned. Ho was noticed holding his
handkerchief to his mouth and court at
taches said his Jaws were busily work
ing. Later when the prosecutor called for
the check, the prisoner declared he did
not have It A search failed to reveal
the slip.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
whose designation Is retained in the
hands of the president under the terms
of the canal act
In fixing salaries Colonel Goethals !
restricted only by tho law providing that
pay on the Isthmus shall not exceed the
salaries paid for similar services in tin
continental United States by more than
25 per cent.
Colonel Qoethals expects to sail front
Colon next Wednesday for the United
States and will confer with Secretary
Garrison about details ot the reorganiza
tion plan which is to go into effeft
April 1.
Senators' Ilnrler Slnns.
FORT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 6,-Frank
Williams, pitcher, purchased by the
Washington American league from tlW
Helena, Mont, club of the Union nsjnc.N
ntlon forwarded a signed contract t
Manager 0 riff 1th today.
Key to tno Sltutiaon Advertising
Beautiful Spring
MILLINERY
Arriving Daily in Our
Millinery Department
A large display ot tho newest spring
models featuring, as usual, the authorita
tive creations. Your attontion Is directed
to the new smart, close fitting hats of all
jot, straw and molro combinations and all
ribbon hats trimmed with novelty pom
pons and other ostrich effects, In boautl
ful bright colors that bring with them tho
first broath ot spring. A matchless va
riety of tho season's smartost stylos at
98 $g r&98
to
hull it if mm i f rrr if t ti
WfU.nOUHW.Mii
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Feb. 7. (Spe-
clal.) The fifth annual banquet of the
Plattsmouth Commercial club was held
in tho Modern Woodmen of America nan
last evening.
Tho women of the First Methodist
church laid covers for nearly 200 mem-
bers and all very highly onjoyca tno
good things. C. A. Bawls was toastmas-
ter. Those who spoke cheering woras
for the success of the club wore. Dr.
Maxls of the faculty of the University
of Nebraska, Rev. V. M. Drullner of the
First Methoiist church and Rov. Father
M. A. Shlno of St. John's Catholic
church. Those who gave flvo-mlnute
talks wero Rev. John H. Steger, pastor
qf tho German Lutheran church, and At
torneys C. H. Taylor, A. L. TIdd and D.
O. Dwyer. A humorous reading was
given by Ben Windham. The moBt elab
orate decorations ever used on a similar
occasion were furnished by local florists.
ninnlnirliniu Collects Car.
President Somers of the Cleveland club
bel oves it good policy to reward deserv
ing nlnvnrn. Kntlnflorl with Jon nlrmlnt'.
Of Streets In the SOUthcaBt Dart nf thi. Ilinm'n .nnnntremmit nt thn Nnru. KrtmAra
city wui do oiscussea at mis meeting. presented Birmingham with a seven-
we wisn 10 menu tno Manchester passenger automobile.
buuiua, mo w uuiiiiicii circle, porK I
nutcners and w. o. w., No. 211, and
friends for their kindness and svmnathv
and floral offerings at tho death iof
Francis Peterson. Signed, Mrs. Francis
Peterson and father und brothers and
sisters.
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters of St. Bridget's Court No. G05
will celebrate tneir tenth anniversary on
next Monday evening by giving a public
cara pariy ai ine wooamen temple at
Twenty-filth and 21 streets. Refrenh.
ments will bo served and admission will
be cnarge a.
TO ASK WILSON TO AID IN
FRAMING TRADE BODY LAW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-PresIdent WIN
son's aid in perfecting the pending bill to
create an interstate trade commission, the
first of the measures drafted for the ad
ministration's anti-trust legislative pro
gram, will be sought. It was determined
today by members of the senate interstate
commerce commission at a long confer
ence tonight
Although, in acordance with a previous
decree of the majority of the committee,
all amendments proposed in the nature of
supplements to the Sherman act, were
voted down, careful study of the measure
having convinced the committeemen that
the bill should be materially strengthened.
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Moke You
Sappy, Strong and vigorous, 2ul
Your Brain With Cheerfulness
and Make You Tingle
With life.
50-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN
Just be glad you are alive: don't let
worn or worry unnerve you. Tone up
your low vitality with Keliogg's Sani
tone wafers ana get a new grip on life.
PAGE DECLARES AMERICA
HAS ALL LAND IT WANTS K,Uo' s:Xvs &JJr9lr
This is the greatest known nerve in'
vigorator: a brain-clearer and vlm-glver,
NEWCASTLE. England. Feb. 7 wi. tor bth mn and women, unequaled in
i,r it puft ,, Amsrion v, i oil mo worm, nu overworn or oiner
ter H. Paso, the American ambassador, caUM m8(le you brain-fagged. wea
in his address tonight before the New. nerved and neevlsh? Do you ''nlay out. '
castle Chamber of Commerce, touched mentally and physically, at tho slightest
unnn thn Mnnrno Wtrln .I,- .1.... wiyi.i -iwhujhi ouuiiuiio ..cticin urn
, a flmcK.action remedy:
tion in Mexico. Mr. Page said the United with new life right off.
States deilred nn mnr tcrritnm . 1. 1 strong, courageous and
1.. - . ... . (matter what you have to face.
IU1 a KU'KUVCrillllfi I UaA r,oi nr.,, ......
with six cents in stamps to help pay
Doatacre and Dacklntr for a frea EOe trial
they brace you
They make you
strong, courageous and undismayed, no
postage and packing for a free EOo trial
box of Keliogg's Sanitone Wafers, to F.
I J. Kellogg Co., 236S Hoffmaster Block.
Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular i.w size or Keliogg's Ban-
unit The Monroe doctrine, the ambas
sador declared, stood for self-govern
menu xne uniieu niaies aesires no
European government in America be
cause it wished to dedicate th Am.rtr.an
continent to self-eovernment . nr.ii I tone Wafers is for sale In Omaha by
continent to seu-government, as well as Bnerrnan & McConnell Drug Co.. 101 B.
me peoples wno uvo mere. 15th Bt: Owl Drug Co., SM B. 16th BtS
Beaton Drug Co., 1E05 Famam St.: Loyal
Tho Pertinent and juaiclous Use ot Pharmacy. 1OT-2Q9 N. 16th Ht: Ben Drug
NewSDaoer Advertising is the RoeH l rur.mn. ou. rvu t-narmacy,
js ness Success. No free boxes from druggists.
Will You Be
One of Them?
FOUR.hundred and
fifty well known,
public spirited
women have started a bold
ctusade against wasteful
ness, carelessness and eco
nomic ignorance. The
crusade centers around a
wonderful book called THE
ADMINISTRATION
ECONOMY BOOK by its
contributors, because it at
tacks the cost-of-living prob
lem at its strongest point
THE HOME KITCHEN.
THESE four hun
dred and fifty
women, repre
senting every state in the
Union, have drawn on their
large experience in home
economics and have directed
the eyes of all women to the
simple elements of the prob
lem of furnishing the home
table with wholesome food
at reduced cost.
DR. HARVEY
WILEY, when
recommenain
A'
RE you one of the 90,000,000 consumers
who want to reduce the high cost or living?
The HIGH COST OF LIVING is not a myth, be assured.
It is a fact a great big vital truth that ldoms like a shadow
over every household-i-east, west, north, south,
COST OF TWELVE FtiOD STAPLES
Up 49.6 Per Cent, in Ten Years
Th Trg psr cnt ot lnersass en twslvs stapls artielss of food In the put
tea ytars In Oblctio bn btsn 49.8, according to a Ubls, prsitntsd to tfcs Municipal
Mirksts Commlulon by thtir chairman. Alderman Janus II, Lawler. This Is th
table, showing that the wais earner paid nearly 00 per cent mors for food la 1913
than la 1008.
Av'ie retail
price la
1S0S
Beef, Bib Boaat, per ponnd 10.12
Seef, O hack Hoait, per pound 09
Ar'gs retail
pries en
Beef. Bound Steak, vti Bound.
Beef, Sirloin Steak, per pound.
Butter, per pound
Ileus, per pound
Bees. Per dozen
.... . - . , .
Hour, vvseat, yer o ani vag. ....... .
Lard, Pur Leaf, per sound
Milk, Train, unaklnuned, per quart
Pork Chops, loin, per pound
Potatoes, Iriah, per peck
Coit of artlcUi to consumer $2 AO
Per cent. incrta$e in eoit in 1913 , ...40.8
.11
.is
.as
.10
.83
.01
.11
.08
.12
.20
Auf.10,1903
0,21
.18
$
.82
.20
.21
.7
.10
,08
.20
.29
$3.09
Ber et. lne.
in 1913
oyer 100S
78
77.7
eo.9
eo.e
ss
83.8
21.7
21.8
38.3
33.8
86.8
40
Avorag ptr cent, increaie in each article in 1913 over 1903 49.9
Tb table was compiled by th Municipal Beference Branch of the Chleafo Fubllo
Library from prices reported current by retail dealers to tb United State Bureau
of Labor In 1903, end on Aufuit 16, 1613.
the book, says: "THE ' - , aJ
ECONOMY ADMINISTRA- 3(M&SG5SSB
ECONOMY ADMINISTRA.
TION COOK BOOK is for
those who believe in the
simple principles of democ
racy, and especially the sim
ple and natural life. In our
country we are getting far
ther away from nature every
year. In buying we are get
ting farther away from the
producer every year. The
result is easily ascertained.
More of tho artificial and lea of
the natural greater expenae and
less nutrition' more fancy cook
ing and less wholesome cooking."
The Admlnhtratlon Economy
Book will help and intereit
every American woman.
ro3VBsTi
Id order to allow this book to go late ry bom, the IMitora of
the work hare commanded that the prte be fixed at Me, as amount
that haraly covers th eo of printing and dlatrlbutloa
out tM!L ECONOMY OHHTIKICATB. aign your nam and 1T
nl.i$Tt'. lr?"V rh Bee office? 1 01 " Bi building, toi.th"
C.rUct.W.,enV:...bry r iHon' Th 5
WHERE YOU CAN GET BOOKS
lliU'1 "ullflng. Omaha,
D. OfHee jli.Nortb iMaln at. Council Bluffs.
ClII N Bt.. South Omaha.
Add 25 cants If the bock 1 to be sent you br express.
Name M.M.MM..M.ko.
Street ,,immtaiW)WnnrMU City..e.M.
Bute .......r.M.w...M..u h n
' Address TM OSUJCA BXB, Omaha, Vb.
THIS bodk is writ
ten for all women
who face the
greatest problem of the
Twentieth Century. It is part
of the great feminine move
ment that embraces all
states, all cities, all towns
and rural communities. Wo
men are no longer ransack
ing libraries to find out
whether Hamlet was mad or
whether Bacon wrote Shake
speare's plays. The feminine
mind is changing to a new
and widespread interest in
live present day problems.
Their demand for books that
deal with civics and social
problems has increased
enormously. The Adminis
tration Economy Book will
find a warm welcome in the
heart of every woman who
turns its pages looking for
information of a beneficial
nature.
THE Economic
Administration
Cook Book is the
answer given by these 450
women. It is a messago to
EVERY American home.
It does not theorize, it doesn't
preach, it goes quickly to
the heart of the matter and
deals directly with the great
problem of economic food
preparation. The woman
who liVes in a mansion and
the woman who lives in a
cottage will find a message
there for her individual
needs. All the suggestions
are not economical from the
standpoint of the woman
whose husband earns $25.00
a week, but be it remem
bered this book is written
for ALL women to read and
ponder.
