davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
WILLIAMS BURG.

4 o. w. Perry and David James who
were in Kansas City last week at
tending 70 business interests have re-
turned.
Ezra Brown OF Clay Center, Nebr.,
came In this week fo~ visit with rel
atives .and friends here and in Sum
ner township. his former home back In
the sos.
Cy Evans and Aubrey Jones who
were at South English on business or,
Monday are now at home.
Mayor J. A. Ogle who has been at
Laredo, Mo-, visiting at the home ~
his son, returned Monday.
Miss Mabel Edwards is visiting this
week with relatives and friends at
Iowa City.
Rev. D. X. Roberts Of Denver, Colo,
occupied the pulpit at the First Pres
byterian church in this city last Sum
day.
Herman Eden and wife Of Osceola
county, Iowa, who have been making
an extended visit at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. II. Wardenberg left for
their home Monday
Will James and wife of Hilton town.
ship were visitors recently at the hone
of the formers mother, sister, Miss
Lottie and brother Dave.
L. E. Lewis of Oxford. Ia, was in
town Tuesday, transacting business
ana WISHING at LIe MONIES OIL Ills OrOIH-
'ers Arthur and Dan,
Robert Parry and Irwin Sim of the
S. U. I. Of Iowa City came up Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at the homes
Of their parents.
Mrs. Ida Meade Of Long Beach, Calf.
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. H. NJ Long, her sister Miss An
ME, brother Bert and other relatives
and friends Of this vicinity.
Mrs. ]. J. Blythe who has been away
for few days visit with her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret of the Maquoketa
high school, and with her son Fred at
Iowa city, returned home Wednesday.
Henry Teggats OF Iowa township
transacted business mere Wednesday
and called for short visit at the home
Of his mother.
Will Neal and wife Of near Miles
burg we're in shopping Wednesday
and also visited with various friends
John Mulherin Of Iowa township Is
in town this week visiting at the
home Of his father.
Albert Willie Of Reynolds, N. D., Is
here this week attending to some bust
ness in connection with case in dis
trict court.
John Hagen has moved his family
and personal effects to his new home
recently purchased Of Lew Won oHene
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
EDDYVlLLE.

Hence Stump of Golden Gate, Mo-. is
visiting relatives and friends In EDDY
vile this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed and daughter
Eleanor of Valley Junction are guests
at the parental Thos. kale home TINS
week.
Rev Mansen was called to Pella On
Thursday to conduct the funeral serv-
ices of his friend Gerritt Plette.
Mrs Hazel Waugaman and children
who have been visiting relatives N
Eddyyille for the past three weeks re-
turned to their home at HermiSton,
Ore. Thursday. They were accom-
named bv Miss Bertha Waugaman who
expects 20 remain in the west for
year.
Mrs. Eugene HALFWAY and Mrs. La
coss of Abba were guests Wednesday
of their friend Miss Jennie Tune.
THE ladies of the Baptist church and
a number of friends were very pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Anna Hohl living
north Of Eddyville. After devotional!
exercises social hour was greatly en-
loved, A delicious lunch was served.
John and James SHEA of Two Har-
bors. Minnesota, Ted Shea, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Shea and children, Jerry.
Shea and Mrs. Alice Callahan of OF
t,,nowa we're in Eddyville Thursday at
tending their mothers funeral.
C. H. Stuber, Mrs. Minnie Guy, Mrs.
Chal Sturgeon and Mrs. McNeese were
business callers in Ottumwa Thurs
day.
]. w. Shahan of Abba who has been
making his home with his son Dr. r.
e. Shahan has purchased the residence
property of Wylie Berry and he and
his wife will move to their new home
soon
r. Martin and family of Monroe
moved this week into the tenant prop
ertv of Mrs. Edna kressinger. Mr..
Martin expects to open garage at
Eddyyille in the near futuro.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
HELD HOUSE PICNIC
AT TRAVIS HOME.

A house picnic was held Wednesday
at the home Of William Travis on the
Blackhawk road, west Of Ottumwa,
that proved an enjoyable event. Din
ner was served at 1880 O'Clock and
music was rendered as the chief enter
tainment during the afternoon. Games
and social chat were INDUCED in.
Those present were:
Mesdames L. Helm, M. Higgins, G.
Snider, E. Helm, ]. Landon. Shelly,
Carothers, c. Spry, Willard, Will
liam Travis. Misses Ellen Cain,
Gladys Landon, Minnie Phillips, Cath
crime Carr, Bessie Cain, Kathryn Ma
lcney, Tudie Helm, Snider. Messrs
James Travis, M. Mattix, w. Travis
and James Landon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
ELDoN.

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, the subject will be God in
Our Every Day Life" For the even.
ing the sermon will be, "The Tragedy
Of Sodorn."
The text at the Congregational
church Sunday will be Hosea 7:8:
"Ephriam is a cake not turned The
text for the evening sermon will be,
Revelations 22:17, And the Spirit and
the Bride Say, Come"
At the Baptist church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
M, and 1880 p m. B. Y. p. U. meets
at Gas.
The debate at the opera house next
Monday evening will be on the sub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
ELDON.

The little two-year- son of Lee
Cartwright fell Thursday afternoon
resulting in broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seamen and
little son leave Saturday for Monrov1a
Calf, to spend the winter.
Mrs. ALT Owen, ST., and two sons,
Frank and Lawrence. returned home
this week from Denver Colo, where
they have been visiting relatives the
past few weeks.
A. B. Adams of Selma was business
visitor in the city Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blanchard,
Tuesday, a son.
Mrs. j. NJ .Lanman left Wednesday
for Laurel, Mont. where she will make
an extended visit with her children.
Mrs. Flora Nelson returned home
this week from Kansas where she has
been on visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
FORTNiGHTLY CLUB
WILL MEET TODAY.

The Fortnightly club will hold its
first meeting of the season this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Harper, 311 North Marion street. The
program for the afternoon Is as fol-
lows:
1. Paper on the life, character and
writings of Edgar Allen Poe, Mrs.
Morris Christie.
2. Review of-(a) "The Purloined
Letter" 'The Gold Bug" Mrs. w. b.
Bonnifield.
(b) "Lygeia," Mrs. Joseph Dain.
(c) 1.-THE Fall of the House Of
Usher" Mrs. Frank B. Cresswell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17

ject, Resolved, that the water powell
of the Des Moines river should be de
veloped by the government rather
than by private enterprise. The at
firmative speakers will be, J. p. Warm
tive, George Israel and Bert Scott. Al
are invited. Admission free.
H. Woods Ct Marshalltown is visi
tor in the city this week.
Misses Mabel Hollenbeck and Mau.le
Stephenson were Ottumwa shoppers
Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
cAss GETS TEN YEAR TERM

Council Bluffs, Oct. IA. e, F. Cass,
former tax collector for Taylor county.
who has been on trial at Bedford all
week on a charge k ENFORCEMENT,
was last night found guilty and was.
sentenced to serve ten years In prison
Cass was for years employed as
deputy tax collector in Taylor county.
About eighteen months ago 1t was dis.
covered that his books showed dis
crepancy Of about s., 900. An examine
ton was being made when Cass disaE-
peared. Some time later he was found
in Pueblo and brought back. Cass Is
an aged man and his wife is broken in
health and spirits over the matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
TIE ADlER-STEIN
WEDDING TUESDAY.

The marriage of Miss Mae Adler,
sister Of Clinton X. Adler and Albert
Adler Of this city to Eugene Stein, OF
Chicago, will be solemnized Tuesday
evening at the Adler house, 4903 For
estville Ave-, Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
AGED WOMAN BROKE WRIST.
Nancy Surber, 1o1 Years of Age, Met
With Accident by Falling at
Home

Slipping upon stairs at the home Of
her son near the Blackhawk bridge
last evening shortly after supper, Mrs.
Nancy Surber aged 1O1 years, fell and
sustained a broken wrist. The left
member was the injured part and was
dressed shortly following the accident
by physician. Mrs. Surber despite
her ysaSsc is doing nicely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
LITTLE VIRGINIA PHILLIPS
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

Little Miss Virginia Phillips is
seven years old today, and In honor Of
the event she is entertaining this
afternoon number Of little friends at
the home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
j. A. Phillips, on North Court street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17

Mrs. Ella Duck Of Centerville, re-
turned home this morning after visit
i~a ht the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. g.
True. 612 West Mechanic street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
SEEKS A DIVORCE

Marital Bonds With Minnie
Bish.
Alleging a statutory offense as the
grounds for separation, Encie A. Bish
has filed petition for divorce against
his wife Minnie for hearing in the Oc-
tober term of district court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17

Committees Named. !,
The committees for the men and r
ligion movement are named as &c
lows:
Willard Street Church.
Loren Allen.
Rev ID. c. Smith.
George Scully.
John Wormhoudt.
] "A, Ballard.
Robert Hall.
First Christian Church.
c. S. Miller.
L. B. Null.
Summer Siberell
F. H. Hoswell.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
: Major Samuel Mahon.
E. D. Fowler.
j. w. Brown.
DR.. w. G. Boone.
DR.. w L. Dunning.
DR.. w. c. Roberts.
Art Lowenberg.
]. J. Treneman.
II. L. Edmunds.
Church Of the Brethren.
South ottumwa Baptist Church.
John Hansell.
s. NJ. Rogers.
Lew EATON
Alva Randall.
Douglass Gossages
Jacob Meyers.
owen biauloiu' ~L
F. v. Earhart.
J. H. Valley.
J, N, Skinner
Sharies ech.
NJ. z. Shlslah'
3; A. Hamd;
Cnarles e Gakln c.:. r.L
LAWS o1reet S"''S.'~' wv vi"
1r. j. =: box.
=. 3. Sriley.
=. =. Evans.
L; r. Futinah.
Clyae EruIniey.
1. 2. Hoffstutter.
T. wiz Mathe1ieS.
=. y ,Snance'
rev; Eloe ST.. ~ rL.
wan otrees W. o"urS"'
Ghrls HaW.
r: Splinan1
IT. ", o. Lot otse'
I. =. cooper.
). T. Rneem.
"A: r. REMAIN.
W; H. Boston. c..
East Gno TresoSSers" S'"re"'
u. u. roster.
W. n. I. roster
W. 3. haInsen.
Earnest Mahtis.
lawrence sums.
Wlllam flsnoecA.
george barhum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-17
BIC COMMITTEE
IS APPOINTED
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT
WILL BE CARRIED INTO WAP-
ELLo AND DAVIS COUNTIES

Since Ottumwa is one of the sub
centers of the Des Moines district OF
Iowa in the great Men and Religion
Forward Movement that is being TAX
en- up by the churches and religious
organizations throughout the coun-
try, the citizens and churches
Of the city have begun &C
tivities in earnest in the appointment
of committee of one hundred men
to carry on the work which has been
started. This committee has BEEN Sc
lected by the pastors of the local
churches, each church being allowed
certain number of members. 1t
will have charge Of the Men and Re-
ligion Movement in Wapello and Davis
counties and will proceed Immediately
to perform the good service for which
it has been called together
Committees Named.
The committees for the men and re-
ligion movement are named as fol-
lows. s55f+s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Sinister Sustained
by Persian Council

TEtIERAN, uec. lathe national coun-
Gil has refused TO accept the cabinet $
proposals regarding a solution OF the
Russian difficulty and the Russian troops
are preparing to advance on the capital
1t is believed that the advance will begin
on Thursday. The people arc apathetic
and only the women continue an active
boycott.
The official attitude suggests passive
resistance. but the provincial sentiment
is strongly opposed 20 the Russians The
former shah. Mohafnmed All Mira. Is
at Gumesh Tepe.
The foreign minister in presenting the
question before the national council to-
day. made determined attempt to
secure the support Of the council lie
represented that the cabinet had made
every effort to retain Mr.. shuster. but
the plight Of the country was desperate
The former shah, he said. was advancing
on the one hand and Salur Ed Dowleh
on the other. while Russia refused to
abate its demands. Therefore, he argued
the cabinet should bs empowered to con
ciiate Russia.
In spite Of his appeals the deputies in
sisted that the retention of MIR. Shuster
was Persis's only hope and that nothing
was to be gained by yielding
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Nebraska Preachers
Talk of the Churches

rs the state OF Nebraska over
churched?" This question was discussed
at the afternoon session OF the Home
Missions council at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms yesterday.
Many of the ministers at the meeting
contended that there are more churches
in the state than are necessary. while
others we're of the opinion that there are
not enough to meet the demand
Rev. w. A. Baldwin said that in the
western part OF the state there is a vast
stretch OF territory, formerly grazing
land, but now being taken up by
settlers, and that little villages are
springing up there and are without
religious influence of any kind. He said
that in these places there is a great de-
mand for churches and preachers, and
that religious activity should be started.
In the southeastern part of the state
there are many towns and villages, Rev.
Mr. Baldwin said. with churches, but
without pastors to fill the pulpits. The
reason for this, he thought, is because
the salary which the congregations are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

is vice president OF the First National
bank Of Bancroft. lie was compelled to
admit that he consented, not only to
the plain robbery OF the alleged million
aires but agreed 10 have the stake holder
bet tho stake money OF $1,000 until II
offset $4,000 on the second days betting
lie was also confronted by most conn
promising letter which he had signed,
posing as the owner OF RED Leo" and
characterized himself "a true sport"
Judge Arthur preached the subject Of
holding night sessions to get through the
case this week, but the attorneys for the
defense objected. 'Nlr. Marks is an old
man and very feeble and ill." said Mr.
organ. land he could not stand the strain
even II We could" There viii be no
night work done.
The condition OF Marks Is really alarm
ing to his friends end the attorneys. lie
has been unable 70 get to sleep until after
oclocl, each morning and must be in
The court room at $3.50 A long con
tinuation OF the strain would break him
down. both mentally and physically his
attorneys say.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
ANOTHER SON BORN TO THE
GERMAN CROWN PRINCESS

BERLIN. Dec 19.-Crown Princess
Cecilia, the wife of Crown Prince Fred
erlck wilhelm, gave birth to son al
o'clock this morning.
The crown princess was Duchess Ce-
ella of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. Her mar
rage with Crown Pr1pce Frederick VIII
helm took place on June Is, 1906. The
family of the royal couple now consists
of four sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

willing to pay is too small for minister
to live on.
Rev Mr.. George, who has Charge Of
several churches in the northern part Of
the state. said that church affairs there
are perfectly organized and that the
churches OF the different denominations
all work I'm harmony.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Imported Italian Marbles

$42.50 Italian Marble Bust-16 in.
high, Devotion" ...:A.... $4,000
Two Toned Italian Marble Figure
% inches high, Girls" ..,.......$47 so
Italian Marble Bust-13 inches high,
"Joan of Arc" ............... $4,000
Similar Busts of many familiar fig
ures, from 10 to 10 inches high, at
from ........ .........$ $3.50 to $3.50
$500 italian Bust-Beautiful erea-
ton ......~.. ............~.$ $1,000
$75 Italian Bust" american Girl" SIS. 90
$500 Italian Figure Music" $500
$4,000 Italian Marble Pedestal $4,000
$3.50 Marble Pedestal Imported
marble ..........,.$ $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Rushert and HemelBrecht.

The fore part Of the day was devoted
TO recounting the experiences OF two more
of the mikes" They were Henry Rusert,
then a sheep man OF Wyoming but now
living I'm Elmdale. Kan. and John Heme!
brecht of Bancroft. Neb. Rushert
dropped 400 and Hemelbrecht 5000.
Neither OF the stories varied any from
the usual tales OF the mikes Both went
agsinst the fake horse race run In the
public read near Manawa. Hemelbreeht
The evening world., 1911-08-10
WOULD TAKE A NEW WIFE.
so ADVERTlSES FOR OLD.
HaSson Has Picked Gu Mate, but
Doesn't Know if Former
l. Living or Dead.

villa i. Iiasson OF 80. lSo Sump'er
avenue. Williamsburg, wants to marry,
but he does not know neither his first
wife D. living or dead. To comply with
the law he yesterday advertised In >
newspaper. requesting Information that
may enable HIN to secure a marriage
license.
Fifteen years ngo Insson married
Elizabeth Erickson. They lived at 40.
I?i Fourteenth street, Manhattan After
the birth OF a BOY, a year later, they
and Mrs. Hnsson eft, taking
the baby with her. The following year
the son vas brought home while the
father was at business ana Is at present
living with his father.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

Beautiful. luxurious eEh
Shirts, taken from our reGu-
lar stock that sold Tor
$3.50 ana $500. Colors
are white, champagne, hello.
and light blue. Soft double
X! !: Si!i AZ! II: 'i; +. SIS
start with at.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

house, Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Pres
ldent OF the Consumers League. Is the
district leader.
1T is not the s%uffragist." Mrs. Kramer
concluded. who IL u~ndomestic in her
tastes. II II tho silly idle woman. who
hasn't brains cnoug to interest herself
In any serious subject. She neglcCts
her home as she neglects to fight for
the ballot. She spends her time rushing
about from tho costly restaurant to
the matinee. and from there to the
bridge table. She Is n social parasite.
TWO SUFFRAGE RECIPES THAT
LOOK GOOD"
I'VE want 20 vote 80 hat we may
take better care OF our husbands and
| children. not 30 that We may deprive
them OF our care"
| Then, TO give n real simon-pure proof
| OF suffrage domestlclty. Mrs. kremcr
handed me two %suffragist recipes that
| are great favorltes at the club. ! doubt
II you can find any fault. Mrs. Anti,
| with SUFFRAGE COOKIES:
. cups -four.
! orange.
| Half cup butter.
Half cup sugar.
Peel the orange and CRATE tho skin
i INTO the Uour. 'ff0'1 INC nult'T N00
sugar. stir all togc..cr. with enough
wafer to make dough OF the rlrht con'
sis toy, and bake untn crisp. Sprinkle
witt sugar.
SUFFRAGE SALAD.
Boil a hnddock or similar nsh IN sal.
ed water til tender. Remove the bones
Gu, into small pieces and sprinkle witt
lemon Juice. Then add chopped cclcr,
In equal parts, and mix with mayor
naise dressing. Put m%ayonnalse on top
and garnlsh with olives and sliced hccts
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Find womnn', Body In nay.

The body OF a woman was found IN
the bay of tho south end OF Governors
Island yesterday afternoon. IA wom-
an. who had apparently been In the
water three weeks. was about thirty
years old, . feet =, inches tall. weighed
about 10 pounds. had reddish hair and
was clothed In Il white lacc shirt waist.
white ana blue striped pettlcoat. black
stockings, white cotton undergarmen's
md M alma
The evening world., 1911-08-10
OTHER FEATURES PLANNED
FOR NEW CLUB HOUSE.

And really the little dining room is
Immensely attractive. with the immac-
culately shining floors and ~sideboard,
It's dainty napery and silverware' ana
IN the centre Of each table a candle
with n fetching yellow SILK shade Al
the glassware Is stamped Votes fol
Women The big room In the front OF
the house Is htted up as n library, It's
walls hung with the pictures OF all the
suffrage leaders and all manner OF
cause literature scattered about. \
woman's exchange Is to be opened In
the basement. where the cook and tht
japanese butler now hold sway, and
one may buy laces, water-color draw
ing and a variety OF delicate needle
work, in addition to the suffrage jelliei
and preserves.
The three upper ioors are for lodg
ers and there is n plan 10 give ovel
the top floor exclusively 10 college girls
Their are more than 1900 members o.
the Woman Suffrage Party In the Fiji
teenth District, and they are all I'm
mensely interested in the new clu'
The evening world., 1911-08-10

C ISample Gowns %na@stc sHs %s%y n a%%% xH%, s%ssH mss%s sy% b%e b Cl
u 9u.uf.S 0ONHO Ms and hons fancy smtr%dsCs scMsst 49, 70
The evening world., 1911-08-10
SUFFRAGE YELLOW IN THE
COLOR SCHEME OF MENUS.

"And will you sell any OF these table
delicacies outside our restnurantsv'
YES, indeed" replied Mrs. Kremcr
There are Penheld cherries. named
for Mrs. william Warren Penield. the
acting-chairman OF our party. who pu'
them up. The cherries are beautiful.
each n whole and firm. and then We
have Laidlaw raspbcrries n peach
Nathan, named for other officers. and
contributed by members of the party
Resides. on the premises we shall make
quantities OF suffrage orange marmh-
Iade, which Is a special variety. of the
most beautiful suffrage yellow. and not
10 be duplicated n ywhere In the city.
Then we shall have anti-sunrage lemon
Jelly, made by boiling the lemons with
a quantity of sugar and not a drop OF
gelatin or other adulterant near H.
don't think | need explain Its name.
we have special dellcacies In ou'
TOO. There is the Woman
Suffrage Party cake, n sort OF layer
cake with orange marmaiade spread be-
tween and whip cream on top. There
Ia our suffrage ice cream. which w
make with the yolks OF eggs. giving J
a beautiful yellow color and "A velvet,
consistency. And there are a score o
other specialtles.
1--WE serve breakfast between 8 AM
Q; lunch from IL to l.3O, and dinner from
q to 7.S0. We also serve afternoon tea
Ws'v had ever so many men drop II
already. anG they all say they'll com
Rnin."
The evening world., 1911-08-10
She Can, and Club Proves 1t
Dining Room of NeW Club
House Will ShoW That
Politics and Domestic
ify Can Be Mixed With
out a Tragedy.
BY MarRuerhe Moocrs Marshall

Tom Murray. eastrononic expert, c
made history by declaring that there
were 100 different ways OF cooking esss
and 100 different ways OF preparing soup.
The Woman suffrage party has cen
sidered theee hundred ways OF reaching
. vo'~r through his stomach, ana the
result 10 seen In the meals prepared al
No. 10 West Eizhty-iirst street. tho
suffrage clubhouse OF the Fifteenth As
seinhly District. and. Incidentally. the
arst woman's political clubhouse In
America.
Mrs. sophia krencr. the acting district
leader, and the originator OF the club
house idea, told all about II to-day. In
o single phrase, 4, Is a plan Of CONVEX
zion by cookery.
can sufrasists COOKE" Mrs. Kremer
echoed Indignantly. II should rather
think they could. Nine-tenths OF all the
sunrag.sts l know are happy wives and
mothers and housekeepcrs. They may
have servants. tpt each gives to hei
household that supervision that re-
aulros personal knowledge Of every de-
tail.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
WILL PROVE THAT POLITICS
AND DoMESTlCiTY MIX.

"Non the basis principle OF our sur
frage clubhouse is to prove that women
can successfully combine politics an
domcsticlty. All the meals served here
will be cooked on the premises. and MS
includes zach Individual dish. We snail
can our own fruits and even our vege.
tables. Not one piece Of dellcatessen
or grocery store canned goods will ever
be found In our kitchen. The watch
word OF the whole undertaking wall be
homemade
This was the menu for last nights
dinner:
pevlicd Crabs Creamed Chicken
Sweet Corn summer Squash
French Fried Potatoes
Romalne Salad
Ice Cream
Tea Coffee MIX
This dinner was only % cents, and 1!
! do say II. the dishes were delicious
You see, all our fowl And milk and eggs
and vegetables come fresh from the
country every day. We have suffrage
friends who are farmers. and they lei
us have their products at a cost nc
greater han We should have to pay for
the cold-storage of ings In the clty
markets.
pure food will be our slogan. In
deed, one Of the reasons why MANI
women want the vote Is to protect
themselves and tet,r families from SLOW
poisoning by improper food supplies pn'
"a tia market by the great dealers