Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

solve the problem of present stagna-
ton and to hasten recovery. They
have the double effect that both the
spender and the receiver profit
Our plain duty. it seems to me is
TO reduce our expenses to fit the oc-
! casion, and for each one to do as
much as possible to stimulate trade,
and keep the money circulating Sec
rotary McAdoo has well said that
1t is just as reprehensible for n
dividuals and corporations to hoard
money at this time as it is for the
banks He also says, men of af-
fairs are protesting vigorously
against historical economy, and have
! advised the business community and
/ the great consuming public to buy
and sell with confidence and sane
hopefulness."
Mr.. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation says, This
, is not the time for Americans to be
cutters. 1t is the time for pru-
dence and economy, but not for hys-
terical economy
/ In a recent article in one of our
| leading papers l read these words,
Let the protest against foolish, gra-
tuitous uneconomic boarding be given
! the widest and strongest endorse
rnent. He who boards Injuries him
self, Injuries his community, with
draws capital from industry. and
encourages irrational alarm and
panic
! Mrs Won Hoist acting president
of the Chicago Clean Food club says,
The present furry in the prices OF
food stuffs is a blessing in disguise
and a valuable opportunity to teach
I women how 10 cook, what to cook.
why and when to cook it, and how
/ 10 regulate the family diet without
| lessening its nutritiVe value. The
curse Of our times is wastefulness?
our illnesses are mostly from overnu-
triton instead of under nutrition. W.
are going to teach oul" members now
to live well but frugally. The higher
cost of living is going to teach our
women practical economy, and pc"
| feet housekeeping. 1t will cause Us
| to use better Judgment in the matter
of our diet, to the great advantage
of our health, while we protect our
pocketbooks."
Ceasing these theOriZings, in con-
clusion l would say, let US be sensi-
BILE in all things. Let US not neglect
our friends or cut off all avenues of
! pleasure. Let us entertain in Old
time simplicity, without fuss or fool
! iGh Il I of oil ha irtCf u c
| happy as we can, and do what we
can, and if some of our neighbors
! can do more than we, let us be glad
J that fate is thus kind to them, md
| cherish no vain regrets that we can
not do as much. Let US patronize
our State Fair. We owe it to the
management TO help make it sue
/ cess. What matters it if we must
appear in our last winters ward
robe We should. if we cannot hon
! egtly afford new clothes and We
should have no unhappy feelings if
our companions in adjoining boxes
J are wearing this years creations.
4 This question of clothes is a serious
problem TO most women. and we are
making ii of too great Importance
in our lives Women all over the
state say to me that they can afford
the railroad fare and incidental OK
penses of coming to the January
convention, but cannot come on ac-
count of CLOTHES. Let US try
I and keep this feature of the coming
convention in the background. that
il may not rob so many splendid wo-
men Of the benefit of the JOY and
inspiration of the January conven-
ton.
The College club will meet At
three thirty o'clock Wednesday af-
| ternoon in the domestic science
building Of the high school when the
following program will be given:
History of the Commission Form of
! Government" Miss Nell Wilkinson.
The Renaissance of Mural Decore-
ton in America" Miss Mabel Crum
bic and painters of Interiors" Miss
| Elizabeth Crumbie. Recently elect +
ed members of the club include Mrs.
Lyman Bennett, Mrs. Fred Stafford
and Miss Stella McDaniels.
Chapter 4. Of p +. O. will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. r. 2.
Ryan of 1909 Woodland avenue. Mrs.
- 7, IKriIl;a,,,c win bava cbaruo IF