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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1914)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FKUUY, FEBRUARY 120, l'JU. PROSPECTS GOOD ON COASTifhnaV.3 WnmPn Wsvp Npw Way of Making Feet Small Former Nebraska Man Says Good Year is in Sight LUMBER DEMAND IS HEAVY Xo More Idle Men on the Const Thnn TJsnnt nnil There In AVork for Thine vfhn Itenllr Seek ' to CSet It. "All of this tnlk about the north Pa cific coast country being In bad condl-. Hon financial))- Is n m'sreprcrentatlon of the facts." said It. V. Appleby of Port land, Ore., who Is one of the largest lum ber manufacturers In the west. Formerly Mr. Appleby resided nt Stan ton, lhls state, but tomo five years auo he disposed of his Nebraska holdings an Trent west, where he bought larso tracts of timber and Installed a number of .riltli In the Columbia river country betnxin Portland and tho coast. He Is now new for a few days visiting friends and look ing after his business Interests, said Mr Appleby. "Wo aro not looking forward to a bum per trade during thu coming season, bit, we cxpeet to see business the best in years. Prices aro down nnj tho oppor tunities for building at reasonable' prices aro going to be the most opportune. It Is doubtful If prices over will bo as lov again. Wo havo large stocks on hand, and already our shipments aro becoming heavy, Tllght now they arc far In ox cess of tho same period of last year, and wo qan noto that tho demand heavier from week to week. "In the coast country thcro are a good many idlo men, but not many more than formerly. Thcro seems to bo an opinion among many that they can get Into th4 Pacific coast country, nnd once thoro can live without getting down to hard work. Our country Is Ilka nil others. To livn, unless a man has money, ho must work, and often he must work hard. Itlght now there, ore many men in all of tho ooast cities who would turn nnd run It they met work face to face, but gener ally for men who are really Booking em ployment there Is work, and lor dolmt tho work required the wages are pretty fair." In China mothers bind up the feet of their infant daughters to make them, small, but In Omaha, according to a local surgeon, grown women acquire small feet by having their little toes amputated. This surgeon, whose reputation for veracity has always gone unchajlcngcd, was on a Fnrnam car last night. He had just told a friend who complained of a "corn" nn his left foot that a good way to get rid of It would bo to amputate the toe. Tlii friend shuddered and the surgeon laughed. "Why, It Isn't much of an operation," he smiled. "There arc hundreds of women In Omntia. who for the salio -of small feet have their little toes taken off. Tho operation Is not dangerous nor painful, and tho llttto too Is not a really neces sary pait of the nnatomy. I know number of womon who for this reason atono have had their toes taken off. In tho majority of cases, nature proportions tho body evenly. When you sco a SO0 poung woman with feet that would fit n featherweight, you can be Justified In susplclonlng that she has had her toes taken'off to tickle her vanity, It Isn't a bad Idea, either, because with yie little toes off, one has no further trouble with bunions or corn." "Yeh," sneered the friend, who even then was gritting his teeth from the ex cruciating pain, "I suppose one never gets ptomalno poisoning cither." Kvorybody In tho enr laughrd, but just tho same, nil eyes sought the feet of tho femlnlno passenger. LAWS HINDERSALg OF BONDS Butler Cites Reasons for Deprecia tion of City Debentures. DO NOT LIKE TIIE FISCAL POINT IlroUrm Who llnte Heretofore Jfnnillcil OtiiRliii'n rcnrltle Pre. Irr tv Turk to Lincoln llrnilqnnrtrrs, That Omaha bonds, a block af f3Cf.,001 ot which failed o? Isiue, because no par bid woro received, are depreciated because nl .l.ln In...- ..., t. A t t MAM tVUH the conic,, Ton of ,, 1 i.utlcr city com- the place In a rage and T i trial's Inn mnna rrur n rrtrA 'n am nf let a Samuelson Voiced Objection to the Oop Movies Months Ago Major I C. Funkhouser, deputy super intendent of the Chicago ikjIIoo Is just one year and five months behind Sergeant Al Hiimnclfion of tho local department with his objections to tho "movies" (Mtlrig the cops "In bod." Just seven teen months ago HamUclson was In a local picture theater nnd Haw a film play in which a policeman treated a young girl brutally, and In another picture a policeman accepted a bribe. mlssloner of finances and accounts. In 11 communication to tlic city commission ut nn adjourned session. ..v. itviiiMift "nun " uv. i. ......... , rt,, ...I.,. I.-. 1 I. , ... it... .. 1 . ... .. I "Oll" NW 111! lIlUURIlb UL BUUfl lilT- liny i-,uiii;u iuuh n ivtuni Ulilii .lit - u ..1, . . . iuiun, nun 111 icnun nun iiiac fivnr niiicn gave tho manager a good "piece of his mind." hater, when he was In a better framo of mind, In went around to many of the picture shows and told tho man- Fund to Fight White Plague in Omaha is Started by Local Man Through tho generouslty of an Omaha business man. whose nnme lias not been divulged, a separate fund for tho faro And treatment of tuberculosis patients has been started by the Visiting N'urjd association, according to the monthly teport. The donation of $25 Is expected to fur nish a start for a much needed fund 'to provide adequate resources for the earn of tubercular patients. In Omaha who have not tho money to properly care- for themseves. Many pitiful cases, of Buffering and want were discovered during tho Inst. nvth, due. to tho severe weather and the; needs of such patients ycro the most difficult for the Visiting Nurses to meet. In ono family fpur persons weHe found (.uttering with the whit plague. 'Another Pitiful Instance came to light In tho caso of an U-ycar-old girl, who was In tho advanced stages of the disease. She, With her jiaronts and three small children, were- living In ono crowded room. In the treatment of such cases the nursn not only calls dally, for thq care of the pa tient, uuW also Instructs other members of tho family In the proper preventive meusures, so that they may not contract the malady. During tio last month P73 calls wero made by thu visiting nurses. In the caro .of US patients. Much suffering was found on account ot tho severe leather, and cases of pneumonia, lnfluensa, bronvhltla and tonsllltls wero numerous. In addi tion to this, the organization cared for ten mothers nnd their wee, babies. During mo month thrco patients afflicted with tuberculosis were sent to thq state hospl ta! at Kearney, but the problem of deal ig with tho more advanced cases Is one which dally confronts the Visiting Nurses association, and more funds are needed rorttJ work. Oiarletta, Williams 'and Rosamond Plead Not fJuilty of Charge Tony Clarl'etta. who fired the shot In Hasel MoVcy resort that killed Henr. wcKeu, and Joe Williams and C. II. Itosamond, who participated with him In the robbery there, wero arraigned before Presiding Judge English of tho' district court and pleaded not guilty to Indict rnenta for first degree murder. The three accused men asserts. timt they had no moiijy with which tj hire lawyers and the judge said ho would up- point attorneys to uerend thorn. Eat Cabbage, Fish, Sausage, New Bread -3C IdifMtio&, Gas, Sourness or Upt stomach if you'll Take 'Tape's Diapep sin1 Try This! pa tome foods you eat hit back-taste good, but work badly; ferment into stub om lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this downv .Tape's DUpepeln digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. N difference how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy relief i five minutes, but what pleases yoi most Ic that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can rat your favorite foo4s without fear. Most remedies give you relief some tlmw-tnty ara alow, but not sure. ;"lee' Di.apepsU)" Is quick, podtlva and tjntte yew stomach In a healthy condition s ta misery won't wm back. Tm fl different a soon as "Hape' aoraes la contact with Lb B4tra Just vanishes your Sta sweet, no curs, no belch Sac, M ruetattoaa of undigested food. y ewe hs4 iw a you feel fin. 9 M, the kat Investment yoa kr jpaftlwr a large flftr-caot i T Itape'a Dlapspain (resa stay irug Ys wollsy la Are mlmvtm haw at to stfr liwlissnsU , noon, when bond buyers' representatives conferred with tho commission. Commltsloncr Hutl r's communication set forth tho followlnf reasons for the apparent doubt of Omaha's credit: Klrst. Klucal agency having l)cn trans ferred from Now York to Lincoln, Neb., nt iHst session of tho legislature. Hond houses which have heretofore hid and purchased our lonns (at a premium) now state that tho fact of he principal nnd Interest being payable at a place which would entail a loss of three days' Interest nnd exchange, makes It hard for them to find a ready market. No fund In existence for the redemption of tho principal ot general bonds. Another fenture Is that our bonds are rron-rrglstrahlc. An analysis of our bonded debt discloses, tho fact that nbout 62 per cent Is com posed of renewals As to making our bonds In smaller de nominations and offering nt popular sub cnpiion, ine toioiwing objections couiu b rallied: First Uonds are not tax oxemnt In our state. Second Undersubscrlptlon might result In leaving a broken lot on hand nnd which might not be readily dlsDosed ot. Again, if Droceeds wnrn nnnlnl nt n stated time, no assurance could be had that tho sale would bo completed. runner, an opinion as in tne legality of the tssuo would have to bo furnished by the- city at a cost of from Km to $1,000. ami it payable from the proceeds of tho bonds, m ght raise thr uuostlnn of Whether tho bilnrls wnrn tint nr11 nt innn par. .AS .ln. ."r rer-t Improvement bonds: The faith nnd credit of the entire city not bolng pledned nnd so recited In the ordinance of Issue or faco of bonds, coupled with tho facts of their being edecmod through taxation on abuttlnir property, whteh ttfx being subject to lltl- Kuuon anu possmiy in-ing urclarcd void. IlltCIYiat Davalilo nnnunllv nnd nrlnnlnal payable serially (one to nfne years), make this class of bonds hard to dispose or; hence, our titan for offerlne same with our general (twenty-year) bonds under mo an or nono ciniifo HuVaesIn Henirdles. Cuminlrsloner Hutlcr sufcgested tho fol lowing remedy. I First-Make New York the fiscal agency, Uonde and coupons would then become New York exchango to banks outs de or New York. Hecond Create a hand rcdmnntlnn fund otid levy annually $100,000. in years when no. bonus mature this fund could bo In- esled In our own warrants, therob saving interest nnd increasing, by sue Internet, the bond redemption fund. Third Mako our toonds tax exemnt when held In this state. Make denoslton' names ucnom cltv bonus as security for dcpuxllr, In lieu of personal or Indemnity Dondi Fourth-Mnke our bonds registrable as to nrlncliiill and Interest at ontlon of holder. Firth Clianso man or assessment, so that tno result will show . n fair cash nlilp Instend af nne-nrth. thereby maKliic our bondM legal Investments for savings and postal nanxa, In nil eastern cities, from which they are now barred, solely tnrougn present pian. CommlM'aner nutlors communication was referred to the committee ot the wholo meeting Monday, when the council will d If cuss U In detail. the distributing agencies have had n hard time In getting a film which snows n policeman In a bad light Into a local picture theotcr. At the timo fSamuclson'M argument wns that, while there are policemen who are brutal and who do take bribes, there are also policemen who have tender hearts nnd are honest beyond question. lie pointed- out the Injustice the movies did to tho good officers. The public, Ham urtson said, bi'seelng tho films continu ally, would undoubtedly get the Impres sion that the entire police department la bad, and the police department would thereby become worse than useless to the 'public. wiien Hamuclson was told that Deputy Funkhouser has promulgated an order tinning such films from Chicago screens the serg-nnt became enthusiastic. "Ily golly. Mint fellow's got the right Idea," he earnestly exclaimed. BRINGS BACK MEMORIES Cadet Taylor Finds Mrs. John A. Logan's Book Interesting. TELLS OF THE FIRST MEMORIAL Writer UlTea History of the Orlpjlual Decoration May nnil the Order that Mndc the Holiday Permanent, Books in Foreign Languages Are m Constant Demand Public library books In foreign lan guages aro In such great demand that although over 5,000 are now available for circulation, the library board has ordered several hundred additional In order to more nearly satisfy tho needs ot library patrons who cannot read Kngllsh. 'Yiddish books and volumes ln one or two other languages are read more- than any other group of books In tho library," MJsa lSdlth Tobltt, tho librarian, asserts. "Although we havo over W0 volumes ln each ot a number ot different languages, nono of these hooks ever lays on tho shelves, as the circulation In those lan guages Is right up tp the maximum all the time." Miss Tobltt says she believes in giving American Ideas to the foreign readers by supplying translations of- booka of real American life, conditions and activities. There aro also a number ot books of foreign fiction In the library. nooks written In Swedish, Danish, Hus alan, German, Bohemian. French, Hpan- Ish, Italian and Yiddish aro carried for regular circulation, The Swedish, Danish and Bohemian collections wero atarted originally by donations ot booka from tho local societies ot those nationalities. Cer tain prominent foreign-born citizens help select bocks In foreign languages that aro bought by the library. Cadit Taylor, formerly of Illinois and a lifelong personal friend of General and Mrs. John A. Logan, says: "I havo Just finished reading "Iteml nlsccnces of a Soldier's Wife," written by Mrs. General John A. Logan and pub llshcd by Scrlbners. It is Intensely In teresting, covering a long period of timo from the Mexican war almost up to date. Tho stirring events of the civil war, ln which General Logan was one of ,the most gallant soldiers, and an officer of distinguished merit, arc tersc:y described by Mrs. Logan, who had a wonderful personal experience In southern Illinois, In camp and In field In the south. "There are many Interesting historical features given for tho first time. Thoso of us who passed through tho trying days of the- civil war :o near It as to appreciate General Sherman's definition), follow tho writer's reminiscences with genuine interest. It was my pleasure to have been a close personal friend of Gen eral Logan for moro than a generation, and as such I know that the beautiful compliments paid him by his dlstln guldhed wife wore well deserved. Tho volunteer soldier never had a better friend than General Logan. Ills nam') Is in a (16 In history, and Is high on tho roll, not only as a eoldlor, but as an hon est. Incorruptible statesman. "Thero has always been more or lcs dispute as to who established tho Grand Army of the Itcpubllc nnd Decoration day, but Mrs. Logan In her book gives tho exact facts. The first suggestion of tho Grand Army of the Republic came from Ilev. AV. J. Itutledge. chaplain of tho Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, made to I Major B. F. Stevenson, tho surgeon of tho regiment. The latter called a confer- enco of a few officers at Springfield, 111.. I In March. 16, at which time the ritual ! aw prepared by Major Stevenson was adopted. The First Memorial Dnr. "In 18C8 General Logan was comman-der-ln-chlcf of the Grand Army of the Republic, ln March he and Mrs. Logan, with tomo Chicago friends, wero to visit the battlefields in tho vicinity of Rich mond. General Logan was oblged to give up tho trip, but Mrs. Logan made It. On her return she told the general ot tho small bleached confederate flags and faded flowers and wreaths that had been luld upon tho graves by loving hands on the occasion of their Decoration day. The Bcncral'waa so touched by the revival of this beautiful custom of the anclonts, ln preserving the memory of their dead. that lie Issued order Np. 11, Grarid Army or tho Republic, dated May 8, im, es tablishing Mcmorlal.day on May SO, which has ever since been observed by the old soldiers and people generally. So tho American people are debtcd to the suggestion of a splendid woman, nnd the ofriclal act of as gallant a soldier ns ever drew a sword, for the establish ment of Memorial day. "Mrs. Logan Is still residing In AVash Ington, where I had the pleasure of taking lunch with her In her homo about three years ogo. When tho hlstorlnn of tho future writes of the prominent women from 1S58 to IBM, the name of Mary 8. Logan will head tho list in thq world of accomplishments. "Her most Interesting and valuable book should be found In every prlvato library." Talks Anti-Suffrage to the Law Students Miss Geneva Marsh, first woman stu dent at the Crclghton law department. Injected the anti-suffrage movement into a session ot the Model House at the law school Wednesday evening. This was the last session of the year, and when she was called upon for a speech scls-4 the opportunity to Introduce the move ment An Informal discussion of the question followed and a request made for the students to use their Influence ln spreading the opposition propaganda. Old-Time Gold Cure-Drink Tea! nw Ask your grocer to send you our new "Orange Label" Blend 30c. a half pound. Get a small package ot Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks cal It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a oup ot boiling water upon H, pour through a olevo nnd drink a teacup full at any time. It la the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, an It opens tho pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Advertisement . - - r. I mm 50 TYLER 40 McCaffrey bros. ci. m H0MPS0N &. B ELD EN IN LIMELIGHT IN NEW YORK Honors were accorded both members of the firm of. Thompson, lielden & Co during the recent convention In New York ot the National Retail Dry Good association. II. A. Thompson was elected director ot the organization, although he was not able to attend tho meetingii this year. C. C. Bclden was recognlxed by Nnw York papers as a representative dry'gooCs merchant of the middle west A picture of Mr. Uelden was printed in the New York Herald and ho was quoted as follows under the heading. "Dry. Goods Dealers All Tulk Prosperity": Money ln plenty and the prospect of tood cious. Charles C. Uelden ot tne Thompson-Ueldcn company of Omaha. Nob., said, had made Omaha forget the tornado which nearly Ccvaetated the town last summer. The bankers like the currency bill, he said. '.'AH have made application to become members of the regional reserve bunks. More Minn that. Omaha wants one of these regional banks and believes mat Ita sue and location enuuea u to It Rank report lAsucd Just tho day bo- fore I came to New York show a grati- fvlnsr condition, we believe that tno middle wefct Is on the top of a wave of prosperity. Irritation and uncertainty seem, to have fled before the confidence that the tariff and money laws have brought Wo are all enthusiastic. The state or Nebraska, on which Omaha depends for the volume uf Its trade, Is prosperous. The winter wheat crop will be a recorC brvaktr and everyliody will benefit" . Mrs. Ueden accompanied, him to Nw Yurk. They returned early this wtck. BLACK TONY'S FATHER TO GIVE SON LEGAL AID Chief of Pollc Henry Dunn' received the following telegram from Jollet. III., Wednesday afternoon: ."Write mo full particulars about arrest of my son, Tony. Please do so at once, I will try and make some arrangements for counsel. (Binned). Joseph Ciarlttta, HOI Collins street" Ch'et Dunn has written the father and Informed him ot the details of the McVey robbery with advice to wrlto Sheriff Me Shane In regard to Tonys need of legal assistance. Details for Uew Hill Line Cut-Off Are Now Complete Burlington officials are anticipating Mm receipt ut the surveys and field notes of the cut-off that Is to leave tho main line in the vicinity of Chalco and strike tho Sioux City line at uomo point north of Fremont It Is understood that all ot the details havo been completed and that arrangements will be tnadn to havo work commence as soon as spring comes. The Burlington's cut-off that U to glvo Omaha anotlifr short line Into Sioux City and the eastern part ot South Dakota will be approximately, fifteen miles in length. It Is not expected that It will be tho passenger lino Into the ter ritory that It opens, but It la said to be certain that it will bo ot great benefit to the jobbers and tho commercial In terests ot the cty. BENEFIT PLAYLETS GIVEN AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HurMrn'a Arnlea Halve. Kor a cut, bruise, sore .and akin trouble, b Ix'X should be In every household. AH druggist, 9c,AdrcrU2Kn4 A largo assombly gathered Wednesday evening at St Paul"a Eplscopat church to enjoy two playcttes and a musical program given for the benefit pt tho Sllndav Hchool rooms, which will hn re furnished. ThoiA who took part In the productions were MIks Henrietta West. Miss Madge Borne, Mrs. Lillian Wooda, Rev. J. W. Jones and Miss Kmrda Krutlt. Judge Sears Stops Webster's Argument, Saying Case is Won John it. Webster, attorney for the, street railway company, started his argument In behalf of his Injunction suit to prevent the seven fares for a qunrter election so persuasively that be fore he hud finished speaking on his first point District Judge Sears Interrupted him w'lth the remark that he had already won his case unless the other aide had something extremely valuable to say ln reply. Mr, Webster appeared somewhat as tonished at this remarkable tribute to his eloquence nnd said he would leave It to the court whether hn should go on with the many 'other arguments which he had safely bottled up and which he considers almost ns good as his first. Assistant City Attorney Lambert seemed to think that he yet had a chance to wl'n, the caso arid at noon wos still speaking, tho court having Indicated It drslrcd to hear what he had to say. The argument which Mr. ebster presented so successfully was that the Stato Railway commission alone has the right to regulato hn street railway com. pany and that neither the city ot Omaha nor the legislature has any power to tell the company what It may or may not do. If ho succeeds In upholding this contention tho seven fares for a quarter election will not be held. The hearing was continued at the after noon session. Mrs, John M, Lynch is Given a Divorce Phllomena M. Lynch was granted a divorce from County Commissioner John M. Lynch by Judge Sears, upon grounds of her cross-petition, charging cruelty The case was decided by default Custody ot tho two children will go to Mrs. Lynch and a settlement of alimony and division ot property was made outside ot court. Breath Freely! Open Nostrils and Stuffed Head End Catarrh Inatant Helicf When Nose and Head are Ologged from a Oold. Stopa Nasty Catar rhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try It Apply a little In the nostrils and In stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breath, freely; dullness and headache dlsappMr. By morning! the catarrhal sore throat will b gone. Had such sauKry Bowl Get ta. nsnsll bottle ot "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, frafrant balm dissolves by the heat of th. nostrils; pen etrates and hl the Inflamed, swolltn rnembran. which lines th nose, head and throat: clears the air paseagee; stops nasty discharges and a fttllng ot cleans ing, sodthtng relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a co'.d. with Us running nose, foul mucous drop ping into the throat, and raw dryntis 3 dlstreslng but truly needles. rut your faith just once ln "Ely's Cream Halm" and your cold or eattarh will surety disappear. Agents Sherman .MuCosael! Drug Ce. AAyertUeaeat 111 This Lawyer Can Cook Mrs. William Jennings Bryan is One of the 450 Distinguished Women Who Have Written the . Most Talked of Book of the Year. I Br . ; ! Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Mrs. William Jennings Bryan (Wife, of .the Secretary of State) NEBRASKA Hra. Bryan was born in Perry, XUbteU, th. Aaug&tsr of John and Ixnrln (Dexter) Saird, ot BeTolatlonsxy ancestry, originally Scotea and BfeS Ilsa. 8ne was educated at ta. Presbyterian Aeadeay and the Jacksonville (111.) College, gradassiag also from Ui. law dspartsunt of the Nebraska TJniTsrsUy. 8h. had btsn 'admitted to practice before tfee dis trict aad fuprea. courts of Nebraska, but' ass asrer exercised the priTtlexo, having studied law pri marily to b. of assistance to Mt hseband ln als career. She was married in 1884, and ,bas thr. children, Bnth, Mrs. Bsglnald Owen of England; Grace, Mrs. Xwls BargraT. of Uneela. Neb- and William Jennings Bryan, Jr of Waa&lagton, D. O. She is a linguist, and thoroughly Yerted ln oonomlcs; has probably traveled 0Tr more coun tries and met mora kinds of people than any other woman in th. United States. As a stndeat of tuuaaa nature, th is tea peer of anyone, and seldom forgtW a face after once connecting it with- a nata. or per sonality. Indeed, the frequently goes further and connects the perton with an event of mutual inter est. Tale gift it taxed to the ntzaott when as nrcatter. lady ta the Wilson ' cabinet, ahe officially entertains several hundred members ot th. diplo matic corps, representing thirty-nine countries, in th. capital of th. United States. fhit sketch U on pag an Economy Cock Book) A most striking feature of the contents of the Administration Cook Book is the autograph cook Wok of the President's mother discovered among the family treasures of its present owner, Mrs. Joseph R. "Wilson, wife of the President's only brother. As the pastor's wife in a southern town, noted for its hospitality, Mme. Wilson, jlpust have collected the best recipes of her time, which with some designated as 'Woodrow's i faxrnrita "Trnrlio fovnnlo " atr vYirm flip flref Tnvf rF tVio Vinrlr . ' Then follow choice recipes with innumerable hints on the art of homemakingirom 450 women whose, success speaks for itself in the positions they 'hold in the' sodialrbfflcial life of the republic , Mrs. Champ Qark wit. of the Speaker of the Hosts, pays tribute to th. effort of th. federal de parts eat of agriculture ta reduce the cost of living which the dtelarei 1 'It of threefold value to the oeontry. It 'sasyU saw dlahts tax laded appetite a, redasee the cost of Uri&f Wh eat loss of food value, and adds to th. productiveness of tho soil, fox the utter needs a chang of crops Jstt as people need a china, ef sees.." Mrs. (Mark's ordinary contribution is th recipe for "Baked Ham i la JsKwsen and Clark," to waiek the adds, "I have uted this recipe ever sine, it was given t ma by Mrs. 7oa Bark, of Ahauaarls, Vs., in 'whose family it has been la constant til (luce it was ra4 tried in the ktteasa a "Xoatleello," the hosts ot her maternal grsaU grandfather, Tho sit JiSkhb." r f IT 1 1 of th. fioor Mrs. Oscar Underwood ofofr,p lectatlvel, gives her opinion ln a nutshell saying: "It la th. nlaalaa af everv via. woman to a-iv. inch attention to th. food, rest and recreation of her hash and as will lnaur. his good health and Utroesh it th. suoo.es of his' work in th. worH." Speaking of th. Bconomy Administration Cook Book, aha tayi: "I writ, to thank yon for my copy of your charm ing and original book, and to tail yon how much Mr. Under wood sad Z beta appreciate toot tkoaghtfel courtesy. It is tke sort ot bock every houMkeeper will and real Joy la pos eeestag." Mrs. W. P. Borland SfS? starkahly well gotUn cp and furciahea lot erasing reading nutter as veil as reliable recipes and cceamon hcn house hold rnrgeitloni. X am parttenlarjy impressed, .by the parallel luncheon mentis furnlthed by .Mrs. Marshall, which, show how a c art folly ' tr lined housswlfo may. seers an eoonomlcal lunch eon as dainty, delleSoas and' nstritlona as. the far more expen sive lanci-eons often encountered." Mrs. Claude A. Swanson ffiS. for the Zeoaomy AAminUtraUon Cook Book. X thin t, it very na, and of treat value to the aoaesakar. you. tar. dose wondtrfally in, coapiltng sah an eiiitflitlve book,- "It will aspoU to every and. all tae of the aoUMTlf, 0,tt.r from what section- una comae." t W. J. BRYANTS PE88T OFFIOlAl. DINNER Washington, April 21, 1013 ram out "drape Juice" dinner given by Secretary ef SUt. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan to members of th dlplomatlo corps a the New Willaid, Washington, X. O. Eutnee of Chicken. Oelsry. Kips and Qreen Olivet. Assort! Hats., Medallion of Striped But. Margtury. Oaeomberi, Sweetbreads. Freeh Mushrooms, norlta es jrw String Beans. potatoes Xrsts,. Boneless Virginia Siutb,. Staffed. Balaa Diplomat, ' eHiawberry Baskets. Aseoxtsd Trait, Taney Cakes, Oofft. WW w Mt., a &ism tkta - w sst sw lata n fcnsaa eita work kavw ennas,s4 !M Mif w ffiwi tl I I xrx, rjrv&szi mm mn, mm rwrtiflaavt. la sitittaift I Be. Ottle M WHERE YOU CAN GOT t ee si aru. piia umtti Xii M esats t tns VMk yiiti rw r agftssa. NSSBS mnMmmrwmm trt'tT-'rf tttttf tt'tff fTTTTtVl BUts mM,nlMmitrn rtrHtltHtttirttttt1 iJilress mm sMKASA, Mi, 0mi.tt9, W,