Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

means 100 per cent efficiency. and to get 100 per cent efficiency we must have knowledge of the subject. the ory that has been put into practice, not by someone else, but by us, for there is just one best way to per form a task. with the head and hands working in cooperation
 "Of course it is not possible for all of us to be like the story of the sweet girl who looked with adoring eyes at the college student (male gender, of course) and said: Tt must be lovely to know everything!" and the Yale freshman Cor Harvard. I've forgotten which) blushed with pleas ure and said: Yes, it is 'In these days of specializing the large factories have efficiency ex- perts, who, when called upon to i'm prove or raise the standard of a factory, find out, first of all the ideal the aim it's owners have for it. What is true of a factory can also be true of a home.
 If we have a high ideal of home instead of looking upon it merely as a place to stay. we will see to it that we give to the home the best we have-and the best will come back to us.
 Spending 20 cents today. 30 cents | tomorrow, etc, on some little luxury l of food or ornament, seems too small a sum to consider. but multiply it | by 365 and note the amount.
 Ut has been estimated that one fifth of all money spent for food is wasted. and some of the reasons given were:
 | a1 Ruvi,79 axnepsive faods that give little nutriment.
 ?. Buying food that is out of sea son and paying accordingly. 3. Buying perishabIe foods in too large quantities.
 1. Buying fads and fancies in foods.
 5. Buying in too large a quantity for a small family.
 6. Buying in too small a quantity for large family.
 q. Buying bargains that turn out to be anything but bargains. 8. Ordering by telephone.
 Individual extravaganza occurs
 most frequently in the purchase oi clothes and household furnishings
 buying more than one really needs
 buying fads in dress, buying flimsy
 and perishable materiaI-practicin
 keeping up with Lizzie when tho income does not warrant even Fore buying furniture not suitable fol
 the home, filling rooms until they
 resemble curio shops-all this puts
 money into circulation, but does il
 show intelligent management ol
 Thrift"
 The effort being made by the Gen
 eral Federation of Woman's Club:
 for national headquarters and wha
 it would mean to the federation i:
 set forth in the following letter [,
 the clubwomen from their president
 Mrs. Thomas c. Winter. Addressing
 the clubwomen she says:
 My dear Feder ton Friends:
 First let me thank you, east. west
 south, north for the trust and loy
 alty that mace you petition the preSl
 dent of the United States to plac'
 me on the armament committee. A ; you know, your petitions led to tn
 appointment and the fact that. o
 the four women placed on a commit tee of twenty one, your president i : the only one who represents a grea organization is tribute to that or : gauization. You will be intereste \ that the committee is to sit in tn ? conference with the plenipotentiarie 5 and that your president is placed O. , a special committee on General Tn } formation" which is eyes and ears fo l the conference.
 = Meanwhile something wonderfu . has been happening III Washington i the past four years. It is rapidly be T coming more than the city wher congress sits and the president dive: | It is becoming the nations thinkin :. capital. Therc is steady tendenc q for all active organizations to cen
 ter their work here and as one zoe