Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

 that Of skillful repair work on ta- ble linen. Cooking courses will car ry training for family cooking. and catering, and include also buying provisions. As a rule it is harder in the big cities for girls to sup port themselves than for men. Lack Of training has teen their ereatest handicap. PTgsi 7ff McFatrsch of the Chicago school board for years has been an ardent advocate Of vo- Cationai training and it is likely that many courses will te added 10 the public schools to fit b6vs O be sOTething tesides president Of the United States, and to fit girls 70 be self-slppo~ting and independent of the marriage proT osaL.
 Revival For the Fforse.
 The horse again has superseded the motor foI the pleasure of Chi cago's fOur hundred. society women particularly having taken up horse b1Ck riding this s~ring with old time enthusiasm. The motor has beeB releeated to a place of useful. ness. ,hrt morning pleasure rifes thronch the parks gre taken in the saddle For years the city has been 7n eqrceuian center, some Of the best riding horses in the country
 einC osned here, horsas Of pedi- gree which have taken blue ribbons in horse shows east and west. Pos silly the new zest in riding ie due o the theory that riding is a cure Tor ohesity.. Ore who shorld te m authoritv recently said. "Ridinr o=- ercises every muscle Of the body, es- reciallv those or the waist ana stomach, and hence reduces thc vastline. At the same tilae it has the aIvantaee of houe calisthenics, ork in a gymnasium and outdoor athletics" There are many delight fHl rides Tor horsemen and horse women in and around Chicago. Along the lake shore, throveh the rarl-s and into the country. The horseback contingent does not go at any mad gaIlOD-nOt by any meanE-it is very dienifiei and conventional Frocee5ine. this riding Of society eolk. Awong the women very few nowadays wear the old sife-sad dale hatits: they have taken 10 the hif1r- cated skirt. a skirt that resembles the harem skirt under 9 long coat. The men present no aprearapce of tHe western rider. but CSc the Eng- fish seat and wear the short coat, tight trousers and jockey tOots Of England. When the sun is rising and Lincoln Park is deserted eycent for the matin chorus Of robins and ? luebirds. the o~triders Of this fashionable cavalcade appear, men end woueu laughing with the spon- taneous gavety not 10 he seen nor Heard at tafls or dinners.
 Politics to Run Riot.
 The knockout drors" administer e1 to uending public utility bills in the Illinois lerislat1re by Bath house" John Coughlin's hostile del egetion ron Chicaso promises to settle all doubts that Mayor Harri- son's administration will have full rolitical swing at Pas rates, tele- rhone rates, and other utility mat ters. The ouDosition of CoTghlin for his gang and of one Of the new as sistant coruoration counsels re suited in the bills being referred 10 a joint committee which is not eX- pected to make a report. The new ad- ministration also has put dnietus to various non-partisan commissions which had been aBrointed 10 settle imporgant city nroblems. The ev- rsert rercrt on the price Of gas will be disreparCied, in the effort or Mayor Harrison to settle scores with Roger Sullivan, head of the gas trust. Politics will run riot in mu- niciual husiness affairs for the time heinz irstead of regulation of Dub- lie utilities by commissions. long championed by the so-called ''radf- calls" anf recently chamrioned by cornoration u,apagers themselves. incIuding President AIudge of the Rock Island railroad. James ]. Hill, President Vail of the Pell telephone companies. tn his annual report say ing regulation by public commits sfons had come to stay. George NJ Reynolds. head Of the biggest bank in the west. and others. II IS pre- dicted that the outcome will he resistleqs demand that commissions with definitely defined nowers be put in charge of such affairs
 Booth Stockholders Lose
 The losses Of 3.75S small stock holders were not assuaged recently when indictments against W. Vernon Booth. rgesident of the defunct A. Pooth & company. and F. R. Rob bins, treasurer. were dismissed. al- though the Justification of the com panv's statements were officially declered forgotten" Nearly all of the small stockholders were losers bv the receivershiD and reorganiza- tion which followed upon the heels Of the discovery that the financial condition had not been truly report co to the public bv the officers of the old concern. The reorganization was carried through by a brother-in- law Of Pooth. P. A. Valentine, and the insiders again are receiving div idends from the business which so propitiously changed hands. The new comnanvs retrenchments have re- suited in the retirement of many obligations and finally the expan- sion of the business by the purchase of big salrroa interests of the Pacific coast. A. Booth, the founder of the th1~. F4ffxy oCn