Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-22
(From Sundays s Daily.)

NrIoHl ouuudy Odhy'J
 Any man who, by sound thinking and hard work, develops and carries on a productive industry, and by hi: good judgement makes that industry both profitable and stable, confer: an immense benefit on society," Charles w. Elliot
 A course in how to become good wives has been added to the curri- culum at the Kansas state agri- cultural college at Manhattan, says an Eastern newspaper. Nearly lOOO girls and young women have been enrolled as pupils. Teachers in this institution, who were responsible for the course of cooking being added to the curriculm, think this innova- ton eventually will be adopted in every school or college in the land where girls are educated. Hun dred of girls are expected to wed soon after their graduation. They will then have been trained as good cooks, the faculty believes. One of the requirments of the course is that each division of four girls shall. on an allowance" of one dollar for each person, buy, prepare and serve the food they eat during an entire week. The meals are ser we'd to members of other classes, who pass upon, and criticise both food and service The young men sf the Kansas University are al most as interested in this new study as the girls, for dreams of love in a cottage" on beginners salary, do not seem so hazy and distant when "the girl'' intelligently under stands the true idea of housewifery! I. it not a splendid idea?
 
 The Phoenix Gazette gives an in teresting account of the wedding of Miss Alice Winfred Dresser, a for mer residents Of Prescott, and Mir. Erwin Luther Bartholomew. The marriage was celebrated at the Pres byterian church in Phoenix, on the eighth of January.
 ''The Rev. NJ Campbell, read the ceremony and there were no at tendants, merely the bride in her exquisite gown of white satin, her wedding veil and orange blossoms and the bridegroom.
 They are spending several days m Phoenix and later will return to Congress Junction, which is to be their future home MT. Bartholo- new is one of the most prominent mining men in the state and espec- ially in Yavapai county and is very well known.
 'The bride also has many friends in Arizona, for she has lived here eight years and in that eight years has learned much which the little kindergarten teacher coming out from the east those eight years ago was unmindful of.
 "She has lived out on the desert. a girl alone, save for her tiny home, her garden of flowers, her dog and the infinite mountain distances.
 For six years she homesteaded and made friends with the things of the desert, with the distance with the wayfarers who passed her cabin and once she employed, all uncon- sciously, a rich mining man to cut some firewood.
 "She had come out from Indian apolis little girl, just beginning to be a kindergarten teacher and she saw people and modes of life in Arizona as city girl sees them. But she proved up On the 160 acres and one day she met the mining man, who last week became her husband.
 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jean Eads was hostess for a number of friends who pleasantly spent the time sewing and playing Royal Auc- tion Her guest list included: Mrs. ]. C. Herndon, Mrs Edward Kastner, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs Paul Dem ing, Mrs. F. M Murphy, Mrs. Fred erick Cruice, Mrs. E. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Tom Nolan, Mrs. T. c. Norris, 1 Mrs. c. E. Meany, Mrs. Maude V. Baldwin, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Leslie Derrick, Mrs. James Hope, Mrs A. T. Mum, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, the Misses Evalyn Fox, Frances Hertzler, Juan ita Morrison, Gladys Fox, Theresa Fredericks, Lucy Jenkins, and Miss