12 B
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 13, 1!14.
FATHER OF CONSTITUTION
Pelatiah Webster Is He for Whom
Honor is Asked.
PETITION PUT UP TO CONGRESS
rrnyr by llnnnt Taylor for Tnlilet
to frmnry of Anthor or First
Draft of Our Organic
Americans have a very definite Idea as
to who Daniel Webster was and aa to
who Noah Webster was. but what docs
tho average man know, off-hand, of
I'clatlah Webster? Wlio was he? What
grrat role did he play In tho Immortal
drama of the founding of the greatest of
governments?
Any schoolboy well up In his grades
will tell you glibly that Noah Webster
was the author of the dictionary, that
lan'c! Webster was ono of the greatest
of American statesmen and orators, but
ntk your schoolboy, your college boy, If
you please, to tell you all about Pelatiah
cbster and hear .what ho says.
Yet Pelatiah Webster, It the United
Ptntes congress acts favorably upon a
Petition submitted to It tomorrow, will
be given a place officially In the fore
front of thoso who founded this republic,
us the Inventor of our federal constitu
tion. Aiiiitvpmnrr of I'lthllentlon.
February 16, 19H. Is tho 131st anni
versary of the publication at Philadel
phia or Pelatiah Webster's epoch-making
tract containing the first draft of the
existing constitution of tho United
States. Thus declares llannts Taylor,
the petitioner, who, In person, lays the
document beforo congress, praying:
First, that on February 16. 1914, It
(congress) will order this petition to bo
reaa in cacn house and then published
In the Congressional Ilecord. to the end
that the people of the United State may
rciicr unacrs.anu mo lacis involved in
tho life work of one surely destined to
stand out In the tlmo to come as ono of
tho foremost founders of the republlo;
second, that this petition bo then referred
In each house to an appropriate commit
tee who shall be directed to Inquire
whether a tablet, or some other anDro-
piiate memorial, should bo erected In or
near the capltol in commemoration of
me services of one who has contributed
bo much not only to our honor and glory,
but to the politics of tho world.
First of TIiIm Fninll)',
Pelatiah Webster was the first dis
tinguished member of this great New
Kngland family of Wcbstcrs. He was a
master of tho science of financo ani
economy. Says Mr. Taylor:
'On February 16, 183, he published at
Philadelphia as his Invention, 'tho wholly
novel theory of a federal government
embodied soon thereafter by the federal
convention of 17S7 In the existing consti
tution of the United States. Tho Inven
tion thua promulgated was elaborated In
great detail and spread broadcast In a
pamphlet of forty-seven pages. An
original copy of that dwcli-malclng pub
lication, entitled, 'A Dissertation on the
political union and constitution of tho
thirteen United States of North America,
which Is necessary to their preservation
and happiness; humbly offered to the
publls by a citizen of Philadelphia.'"
Reciting a good deal of what was pub
lished by Webster, Sir. Taylor says:
"Ills own presentation of his case Is
conclusive." And; "Prior to Webster's
publication there Is no trace of any other
plan or project of a new constitution
(thin Is tho second and existing consti
tution) that can bo placed In contrast or
rivalry with his 'wholly novel theory.'
Tho gmat architect thus stands alone and
Isolated from all rivals In the 'solitude of
his own originality.' "
DPvliloii of Government,
Mr, Tjuj lor Bays Webster even saw the
necessity and made the provision for
dividing the government Into three de
partmentslegislative, executive and Ju
dicial, conceiving, therefore, the whole
form of our organic law, Taylor further
declares:
"When the existing constitution of the
United States waa given to the world,
after the adjournment of the federal con
vention on September 17, 1787, Pelatiah
Webster, a citizen of Philadelphia, was
ablo to greet and defend the child of his
brain wtlh a father's zeal and a father's
love. Then It was that he promptly took
his place at the sldo of Washington, who
nearly exhausted his moral authority In
u supreme effort to force the states to
ratify It"
He then relates Incidents occurring In
the course of Webster's defense of the
document.
As to Hamilton.
As If anticipating what somn mlzht
soj; hero In relation to Alexander Ham
ilton's share of honor, the petitioner ob
serves: "On the day Webster laid his complete
and wholly novel nlan of a federal mv.
ernment at the door of the continental
congress, Madison, then 32, and Hamilton,
then 10, were In their daces In that as
sembly, In which Charles Plnckney, then
took his place not long afterwards.
Only tho blind and Infatuated will con
tend that these vigilant and ambitious
young statesmen, Intent upon Improving
conditions then crying out for remedy,
did not read and master all of the con
tents of the great document, the first to
propose the construction of a new federal
system, published 'at the, seat of gov
ernment,' under their very eyes on Feb
ruary 16, 1783. As a trained and expert
entcd financier and statesman of '57,
Webster was certainly far better equipped
to aolvo a problem. In Its essence, finan
cial and commercial, than either Mad
ison, Plnckney or Hamilton could have
been at that time "
Gossip
About Music
and the Musicians
(Continued from Page Eleven.)
Daughter, Taken from
a tr . m .
Motner Who Hefuses
to Send Her to School
llccause Mrs. Louise Noma, 414 Hickory
street, refused to send her 15-year-old
daughter lulso to', school Judge Hears
of tho Juvcnllo court committed the child
to nivervlow home. Tho girl and her
mother maintained that It was ne'ee-sary
for her to work to assist In paying for
their home. '
DESK SERGEANT DOES NOT
THINK WELU0F THIS JOKER
Desk Sergeant Marshall at police head
auarters. whn lm ti.n
. . , viui'iuyiiiK ilil
atomizer to relieve a touch of throat
trouble for the last few dav. nniir.rt
peculiar sensation unon imlnir ih arit.
Friday. Suspecting something waawrong
iu unvuvvicu mat some oi nis bosom
companions had been mixing a little co
caine with his medicine. Marshall I.
sharpening a bowle knife on tho sole of
nis hoot in anticipation of discovering
tho culprit.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS SOON
An antl-suffrago meeting will be held nt
Turpln's hall, Twenty-eighth and Farnam
streets, at p. m February 23. There
will also be a meeting at the American
theater at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. February 24. when Mrs. Arthur
M. Dodge, national president of the asso
ciation opposed to woman suffrage, will
preside at. both meetings. Miss llronson,
general secretary of the association, will
bo tho principal speaker.
of the worda and music In opera which
make It an Important factor In the
spread of musical appreciation.
Many a scoffer at classical music will
attend the opera when you could not
drag him to a concert. If the opera Is
not too heavy for him, ns some of the
Wagner operas undoubtedly are. ho will
appreclato the music through the words
with which It Is associated, and be sur
prised at the wonderful effects which
he not only sees but hears Interpreted.
Finally some bright sparkling gem of
melody will delight him and his capture
Is complete. If he has tho opportunity
of attending ngain and often, he wilt
usually find more parts which will at
tract him and which he would like to
hear again, and before he knows It ho
has built up for himself quite a treas
ury of classical favorites. He has added
himself to the ranks of the great music
loving public, and Instead of being the
original rcoffer, he may eventually buy
a ivlctrola In order to hear the music
again, or oven be guilty of attending
concerts given by some favorite singer,
or whero a favorite selection is on the
program.
Tho St. Iouls Symphony orchestra Ims
a now business manager this season who
Is not only new to them, but to orchestra
management and on January 17 Iib wroto
Miss Hopper, as follows:
"I regret to Inform yoit our executive
committee has refused to sanction tho
tour I planned for tho last of February,
so wo will not be able to come to Omaha
ort tho 24th as arranged last September,
t found It Impossible to secure engage
ments sufficient to make tho tour possi
ble, although at the tlmo I mnds the ar
rangements with you, tho outlook was
very favorable. I regret very much that
It Is necessary to cancel this engagement
which was made by me In ull good faith.
Voura very truly, "A. J. GAINES."
Since receiving this letter Mis Hopper
has made persistant efforts to substltuto
anothor orchestra, but In vain, so has
heeded the urging of several musicians
with whom she has discussed the cir
cumstance and has nrranged for the
Flonzaley quartet, April 13, the Monday
after Easter. The only difficulty now
Is tho absolute assurnnco of the theater,
but prospects aro favorable. The Flonza
ley quartet will then .give tho last con
cert In the matinee series and subscribers
holding tickets dated February ,24 can
use them April 13. This will bo tho third
appearance, of this organization, during
five years nnd Its, conquest has always
been complete. From tho most severe
critics on both sides of the water, they
have been called "the world's greatest
chamber muslo organization."
Miss Hopper also states that any sub
scribers not perfectly satisfied with this
arrangement may return tickets and
money will be promptly refunded. The
Minneapolis orchestra booked for May iS
will come as announced.
Ilranch No. G, of the National jts'ocur
tlon of letter Carries, have Issued' cir
culars announcing a concert to be given
by Rclnald Werrenrath, baritone, and
Miss Alma Clluck, soprano, at the Audi
torium, Monday evening, March 2. This
concert is to bo given under their
auspices, for the purpose of raising
funds tn order, to adequately entertain
the bi-annual convention of tho Na
tional Association of Letter Carriers,
which meets In Omaha early In the fall
of IBIS. The .artists with whom the
have engaged for this cocert are wcl
and favorably known elsewhere, and it
will bo -their first appearance In Omaha.
James K. Carnal announces that
he will give a production of the "Crea
tlon," by Hayden, at the" First Uaptlst
church on the evening of Tuesday,
March 10, assisted by a chorus of thirty
Voices .
Last Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly gave the second of their
lecture-recitals and the fourth of the r
season of "Four-Ojclocks," at thk as
sembly hall of the Young Women'-.
Christian association building. These af
fairs on every Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock aro for the students of Mr
ar.d Airs. Kelly, and they have become
so popular that frequent queries have
been made by telephone as to how ad
mission might bo obtained; the fait that
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and
their students have enqurlcd about the.le
student programs has made it almost
necessary that some more public affairs
jbe given and they will probably come on
later In the season.
I At ths lecture-recital last Saturday Mr.
Kelly gave a complete lecture on tho
comparative work of two famous song
writers, Schumann nnd Schubert, In
which he traced their progress through '
various stages, pointed out tho Influence j
cn their work of other great masters .
nnd drew out .the human and personal
sldPjS of their lives, by anecdote. Incident,
Illustration and quotation. Miss ICarbach '
tluslrated somo of tho most serious songs
of Schubert, and Mrs. Dalo gaVe somo of
tho Schumann songs In different styles.
Sacred Musicale to
Be Given Next Week
at St, Philomena's
A sacred concert Is to bo given Sunday
of next week at St. Philomena's church
for tho boneflt Of St, Philomena's school,
a free school attended by over 200 chil
dren under (ho Instruction of Father
Stenson. The concert will bo under tho
management. of Leo A. Hoffman. Henry
Cox WW play the violin, whllo tho Omaha
String orchestra will give sacred melo
dies and Mrs. Leo A. Hoffmann will
sing, by request, "Ave Maria." The St.
Philomena's choir will also participate.
The program Is as follows:
Prelude to the "Assumption". ...Massenet
Members of Omaha String orchestra with
organ accompaniment.
Henry Cox. director.
"It Is" Enough".'.., I Elijah
Mr. ruchard u Mem.
'Ave Vcrum" Gulllmant
Misses Margaret Vocum, Genevieve
Rush, Margaret Rrenpan, Mrs. It. E.
Yocum; John Urennan, John Rush.
James Rush, Charles Moriarlty; Phil
McMlllln, director.
'Agnus Del" Dlzet
Miss Mary McShanc.
"Ave Mrla" 1 Schubert
Henry Cox.
Vocal duct '. Selected
Mrs. Lange' and Mr. Burklcy.
KleJIar melody, "lAst Sprlnu" OKog
Htrlnir Orchestra nnd Orenn.
"Avo Maria" (by request). ...Percy ICalin
iwun vioun ouugaio, .Mr. tox.)
Mrs. Leo A., Hoffmann. I
"Gloria" , Marzo
8t. Phllomcnas Choir,
a Domlnus Dcus....Mrs. Michael Harte
b Qui Tolls Clinton Miller
o Laudamus te Thomas Swift
NOTED MEDIUM TO GIVE
TESTS TO JDMAHA PUBLIC
At the Brandcls theater Sunday night,
February 22, Dr. Eddy, tho noted med
ium, will give a seance for the purpose
of demonstrating spirit power In
tho llghtv The features which Dr. Eddy
will present at the nrandels will Include
slato writing and materialization test.
Questions written and" retained by tha
Interrogators will receive answers.
8
A New Page in Shoe History
Announcement
Ctfttra Sbss Ceaseay
mm
Wear Lager
To. the Shoe Merchants of the West and South who want dependable,
Western -Made Shoes with Character
CENTRAL SHOE COMPANY,
(successors to Barton Brothers) of
Kansas City, Mo., have enlarged
their business and in the future will sup-
ly their customers with Western-Made
hoes from their own specialty factories.
They will retain the brands formerly
made and now on their customers' shelves,
'and their customers will in future have
the privilege of buying their shoes direct
from the manufacturer. Their customers
will receive new shoes, fresh from their
factories each season. They will distrib
ute the products of their fourteen (14)
factory organizations, at the factory price
for cash.
J The Central Shoe ' Company assures " the
trade" at all times a most complete and
up-to-the-minute line of Men s, . Boy's,
Girl's, Women's, "Misses' and . Children's
Shoes, in all sizes.
Central Shoe Company (successors to Barton
Brothers) wish to thank their customers '
and friends for their past valued business,
and announce that a stock of approxi
mately One Million Dollars in modern,
Western-Made Shoes will ba carried at
all times for the convenience of the
Shoe Trade.
They solicit your shoe business upon the
merits of their own Missouri-Made
product.
entire.
1 Dhoe Co.
Thtlr Brand Nto and Complete Spring Catalogue will
be mailed to tUe trade in March.
Kansas City, Missouri, U. S. A.
B. W. Aiken, N. W. Oklahoma.
C. O. Haughmaji, 8. K. Kansas,
O. W, lUmDcrger, Oolorado.
O. A. Bernert. N. W. Missouri.
B. V. Bloom, Northern Nebraska,
H. N. Ilojrklu. 8. K. Texts.
CI, O. Braden, Northern Kansas.
J. W, Cox, Central Kansas.
H. T. Doyas, Waeh'n and Montaaa,
A. A. Dean. N. W. Arkansas.
W, A. DonUTy, New Mexico.
Central Shoe Company's Traveling Salesmen
K. J. F. DuUoo, Oklahoma.
B. 3. Plannery, Mississippi. .
O. V, Qarreu, Iowa.
V. B, Graham, Southern Nebraska.
A. J, Gardner Montana.
to. D. Hasl.tt, Oregon.
W. K. Haydon. North'n California.
V. 3. Hollls, N. W. Iowa.
K, D. Ho wis, KaaUrn Arkansas.
U. M. Jaxmon, Northsra Louiilaaa.
p. A. Jones. XV'n Kans. and VT'n Uo.
H. C Jones. N. Ms. and H, Cnlll.
J. B. KalUkUr, Minnesota.
A. F. Ktmtne, Kra City.
O. M. Uintboir, Bo. California.
W, H. rJttl iftfc, A,, ma B'nOkla.
T. II. MonUn. Central Wn. Mo.
K. 11. Morgan, N. W, Tr.as.
IL B, Nslion. Bouth Dakota.
O. U. Pa, Wyouiig and UonUna.
Chat. C ktrr. Utah and Nsrada.
A. T. Uoe, Kanias.
John BculUn, N. K. Texas
U. U. BttTcra, Weatern Texat,
J. A. Btonebam, N. W. Texas.
a. r. Bmlth. B. E. Mo. and N. K. Ark.
K. D. Van Trees, Southern T-,
j V, K. Wilson, loulsiana.
t J. W. While, MittlMlppl.
O. E. Van Trees. K. C, HoBse Sa'etm'a,
W U. Oxien, K. C. Uouse B.liuu'n.
The Mirac
ofLocvdef and Dishes
le
THE women who have given so generously of their time and experience in preparing
the AaminUtratlon Economy Oook Book are H distinctly hoiae-maktrs well noted tor their sensible, economical
ana enectlve methods. Efficiency hss become a big word in business, and there it no reason why its magic should
not extend to the home, which is the foundation for all business, all domestic, and all social life. These women
4fc. BaYe b"?, U!e4 to society, and enjoy It, but they do not; exist for society's sake. They interpret the signs of
!S ,:!mi"-.VvP!lntLn? l1 ,0!iKer .nd trn,r litsrhood, built upox a senstblo and safe standard of firing. Their act
1 lnK i5a D?k J b. di'trlbuted at saeh a low price shows their greet dosire to help by civiDg the best they had at
a price so low that it only covers the sctual cost of prlntlne and cUttrlbutton.
THE keynote was sounded by President Wilson in Omaha during the last campaign when
ha declared ''The n&Uan's problems today are problems of the home, and by tro same token thoy are women's
problems.'' later, Speaker Clark repeated the chord In his opening speech at the first annual convontion of tha
woman's National League in Washington, and the women within the sound of his Tolce got the harmony-thought-wave.
The Economy Administration Oook Book, containing the choicest recipes of iSO leading women from every state In
the Union is the result.
JUST a glance at the Table "of Contents given below will show you the wide range of good
recipes and the home subjects taken up In this most wonderful book. There is nothing absolutely nothing that
basins to compare with it in oyglnallty and completeness. And Mr. Wiley, the colebrated Furs rood Expert, says,
"This it a book that ought to tie in every home in this country."
DEDICATED to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,, wife bf the President of the United States.
'Toreword by Dr. Harvey W. .Vlley."
"Preface by the editors snd publishers."
"Alphabetical list of contributors and their stages."
PART ONE
"History of the Wilson TamUy Oook Book.'
"Leaves from the Wllsonramlly Cook Book (a book of
choice recipes collected from various sources by the Presi
dent's mother)." ,
"Culture and Cooking. (How to clean furniture, stain
wood, gardening, etc.)."
"White House Tableware." I
"White House menus . (arranged by the wife of former
president Tail Deiore retiring irom omce;. xne biswwhjou,
family menus in the White House."
PART TWO
"Housekeepers' terms."
"General contributors, arranged alphabetically by names.
(A biography of the contributor heads each page.)"
PART
Miscellaneous recipes under
Appetizers,
Beverages.
Bread and Bolls.
Cakes, Loaf fend Layer.
Small Cakes, Cookies, etc.
Candles.
Egg Dishes.
Entrees.
Fish and SheU Tlih.
Ice Cream and Ices.
Meats.
Fastry, Flqs and Shorteskes.
THREE
the following headings:
Flckles.
Poultry and Oame.
Preserves, Canned Fruits and
Jellies.
Puddings. Pudding Sauces,
Cold Desserts.
Salads and Sslad Dressings.
Sandwiches.
Bauces.
Soups, .
Vegetables.
Meatless Dishes.
PART FOUR
The Care of Food in the Horns.
Casserole.
The Easiest Way.
Flrelesa Cookery.
Food for the Children' sTsble.
Harmony Menus (menus of
recent prominent func
tiens.
Paper Bag Cookery.
Table of Food -Values.
Table of Measurements,
Tea Table Tips.
Tea Table Trifles,
Time Tables. .
New Vegetables (dasheens,
the roselle, Chinese cab
bage, etc).
Preserving the Health.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane
(Wife of the Secretary of Interior)
CALIFORNIA
Mrs, Lane, wlfs of ths Sec
retary of the Interior, was an
odcial hostess In Washington
for several years before her
husband was appointed to a
post in President Wilson's
Cabinet. During those years
Mr. Lane was a member of ths
Inter-State Commerce Com
mission, a position bringing
ihlm in touch with men; espe
cially lawyers, from all parts
of the country. Her circle of
acquaintances naturally in
cluded tho wives of her hus
band's associates snd was cor
respondingly broad. So broad.
indeed, that its thought waves
easily reached from the Atlan
ta to ths Paclfle and from the Canadian border to the Gulf.
Mrs. Lane's maiden name waa Annie Wlntermuls. She was
born in Elmlra, V. T., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Wlntermuls, still reside. .She was married to Mr.
Lane, then a newspaper man, in Teeoma, Washington, in
1B03, and has two children, Franklin K., Xr and a daughter,
Nancy, Their hone is now, as it always has been, a favorite
rendesvous for the people of simple living and high thinking.
Mrs.
Albert Sidney Burleson
(Wife of the Postmaster-General)
TEXAS AND WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mrs. Burleson was not a stran
ger to the National capital and
its connection when she entered
the Wilson Cabinet circle March
4, 1813, for she spent many
seasons there during her hus
band's fourteen years' service in
Congress from the Tenth district
of Texas. In all that time,- de
spite the demands of a (rowing
family, she was in sympathetic
tone with Washington City and
Its needs, as well as with those
of her native state. She has
also taken keen Interest in the
world of feminine activities; is
sn author, playwright, and .said to
be a suffragist, as well as a happy home-maker. Her family
consists of a married daughter, Mrs, B. Van Wick Negley of
Eaa Antonio, and two school girl daughters, the Misses Lucy
and Sidney Burleson. Her principal literary works are
three plays and a monologue, all of which have been given
with marked success in Wsshlngton and New York. "His
Secretary" appeared first, several years ago; "Her Hour"
waa given by Washington talent at the playhouse for charity
May S, ltis, and "The Deluge" was staged in New York
in 1913, "An Afternoon Tea in Washington" Is a satirical
monologue, much liked by dramatic readers.
The reader of this wonderful book is brought into dose personal touch with 460 of the most notable woman in
America, leadera of thought and fashion, literature,' music, art and civic circles. Biographical sketches and portraits accom
pany most of the contributions, and it is through these Interesting sidelights that we gain a trne and accurate picture 'of
the women whose life-long experience is here set down in permanent form as a memorial of their attention to ths greatest
problem of the time.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels
(Wife of the Secretary ot Navy)
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Daniels is a native ef
the Pins Tree state. She is
the daughter of the late Major
Wm. II. and Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley, and. a grand
daughter of Oovernor Worth of
North Carolina. She was born
and still lives in ths Worth
family horns in Balelgh, within a
few blocks of which is the beau
tiful monument erected by the
voluntary subscription of friends
to the memory of her brother,
Znslgn Worth Bagley, an early
hero-victim of the Spanish
American war. Like most
southern women, Mrs. Daniels is
very hospitable and entertains
constantly but without ostenta
tion or unnecessary formality, The setting of her official
residence Is as nearly like that of her .homo in the southland
as it waa possible to find in Washington. There she resides
with the gracious dignity characteristic of generations of the
women of her family, and there she is making social history
as one of the charming leaders in tha coterie of the U. 8.
Navy. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels have four splendid sens,
Worth Bagley, Josephus, Jr., Jonathan Worth and Franklin
A. Daniels.
ssHlwSsH
Mrs. David Franklin Houston
(Wife ot the Secretary of Agriculture)
MISSOURI
Mrs. Houston, waa Helen
Beall, a native ot Texas and
member of one of the most
prominent families In the state.
Owing to the early death ef
her parents, she waa reared by
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Turner, and after graduating
with honor from the high
school at Austin, attended the
State University. She married
Mr, Houston, then Adj. Pro
fessor, later Professor of Polit
ical Science, and finally Frssl
dent of that institution. Be
fore entering the Wilson Cabi
net circle, she lived in St. Louis
where her husband was chancel
lor of the Washington Univer
sity and she was identified with
the social life of the city as well
aa with that of the college. She
is a woman of refinement, dir.
nlty and tact: the soul of polite
ness and Is always gracious. She
is fold of society and society is fond of her, but she is not
ths kind of woman to live on a round of gayety where
never a single rational thought Is heard. She Is the devoted
mother of three children a son of school age, another four
years old, and a baby daughter Jess than a year old. She
Is keenly and practically interested in the efforts of her hus
band to reduce the cost of living for tho people of the
United States.
la orOr te allow this book tn (to Into every horn, the Editors oi
the work have commanded that the price be fixed at 9o, an amount
ttiat harely covers th co or prmtlnc and distribution.
Cut out this ECONOMY UMHTIKICATB. sign your name and rt
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'J1!?"; w.h,ch ,n' f 11X9(3 ti ,n Editor. The return ot tha
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