Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 9

\ Zhawr TWO DRUNAS. top, round of bgef, a little | L wenp of llauid, ( /- [ THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY 22 SIDELIGHTS ALON WASHINGTON BYWAYS Peace negotiations between the factions | on the democratic side of the house have progressed so far that there is now accord on every hand and the prominent mem- ber of the minotity are working more | harmoniously than at any time during the present ‘wession | Until recently it looked as though the | democrats would be hopelessly divided in the event that they gained control of the next house. The fight on the rules made Tome “Wr @Y BE oTHIRs” At the beginning of the present congress | in which twenty-three of the democrats | foined the republicans in voting against a | committes on committees divided the l|\|-| nority ifite two factions, vne headed by Champ Clark and the other by Represen- tative John J. Fitzgerald, of New York. | The minority leader long ago patched up | whatever differences he had with the dem- | veratie’ insurgents, but many of his fol- lowers from the south coatinued to harbor & feeling of intense resentment and re- tused to be placated. The_prospect of a democratic house with a_fight within the ranks did not appeal to Mr. Clark_or to Representative Underwood, | of Alab@ma, who is slated for floor leader, The prospect of .a. demggratic houss also served 40. make Clark and his friends lose a condiderable amount of their enthusiasm about the proposition to create a committee on committees. Hence peace negotiations were started, and it is now declared that * the hatebet has been buried and the twen- ty-three democrats have been assured that there will be no disposition on the part of the majority of the present minority to s-harbor their resentment in the next con- - gress. The speéctator in the senate galleties who cult | hours. | mittes on Philippines. observes the extremely dignified manner | in which Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, participates in the proceed. | ings would gever suspect that he had a sense of humor, much less accuse him of belng & good story teller, Such is the fact, nevertheless, and it s probable that the senator has as big & -fund of stories to draw upon as any other man in con- gress, Incidentally it would he a airfl- matter to find a member of econ- who with| 80 rress keeps in close touch legisiation and yet finds time to out in soclety every night in the week The senator is the type of man who keeps himself occupied each minute of his waking He I8 a great pedestrian, and un- less he has a pressing engagement he us- ually walks from his home in Massa- chusetts avenue to the Capitol.. His com- mittee assignments are among the most important in the senate, including finance, forelgn affairs, immigration, civil service, and retrenchment, Ingrossed bills, forest reservations, and chairman of the com’ He ranks seventh in point of service in the senate, and is regarded as the man who will one day suc- ceed Senator Aldrich as the senate leader, provided Butler Ames does not aeroplane into his seat in the meantime. The White House does not. see senator Lodge as frequently these days as it did when T. R. was wielding the Big Stick. In those good old days Mr. Lodge was a constant visitor and when he stood up on the floor of the senate ana delivered him- selt of some observations with respect to wome legislation in which the administra- tion was concerned every one knew that T. R. was speaking by proxy. YOUR FINIS| | 33 ! SR H. .LOOK AT YOURSELF YEARS HENCE E [ ickegnty SUET 1N ROGRESS BUNION. i BEATEN FOR LIl o A A R kA --.;j. Ttiltzing the Cheaper Cats of Meat In Palatable Dishes. HUNGARIAN GOULASIT flaur, two ounces sait park, two eups toma- | toes.'onie $talk celery, one cnlon, two bay | Jedves, . pix whola cloves, six peppercorns, | one blads mace Cut ‘fhe beet #ito two-inch pleces and | sprinklg with flour; fry the sait pork until | light brown: add, the beef and cook slowly for ‘about thirgy:five minutes, stirring oc- casionally. « ér with water and simmer about. twe heurs; season with salt and pep- per or puprika. ~ From the vegetables and wpices a sauce «-18 made- as .follows: ,Cook In -\l(flcinnl‘ water 't/ 'cover for twenty minutes; then| rub thydugh'a sleve, and add to some of the stock in which the meat was cooked jcicent "Wl flour, using two tablespoon m. (molstened with cold water) to each | and - season with salt and | * paprikn: - | usually Serve the meat on a platter with the sauce poured over.it. Potatoes, carrots and green peppers cooked until tender, and cut Into small pleces oi narrow strips, are gprinkled over the dish when served, and noodles may be arranged in a border upon the platter. Goulash Is & Hungarian dish which has come to be & favorite in the United States. ey | H_eu]th and Beauty Hints' ||| jl 3 Néck Bleach €. WYR-P. R. A.~A bleaching lotibp that may affect your neck favorably/is made from tw6 ounces of lactic acid, one ounce of glyperine and one-half ounce of | orange flower water. This is wiped over ;‘}. skin-twico & day and when retiring. | t it dry in. I think if you will take| callsthgnlc . exercises that bring into use | the arms your neck will develop. Swing | Indian clubs. 1 Whitening Liguid. E. 8 D~C. R. A—A liquid which takes the place of face powder is made from | one odnée of pure oxide of zine, one dram of glycerifie, four ounces of rosewater sixteen drops .of essence of roses * wlycerine and zinc are made Into a smooth mixtugg, [the rosewater to which the es- sence has been added, belng slowly stirred | in: The lquid is shaken before using and | is applled evenly with a plece of musli Bre. Wate | R ¢, HXIndigestion and sometimes ca- tarrh oause unpleasant breath. Teeth | xnu.-h require dentist's attention also will !fect” the ‘breath unfavorably. The two former causes should be Areated by & phy- siclan and the latter by a dentist, obvi- qusly. Some sweet smelling pastilles for the bréath are made from one.ounce of pulverized charcoal, one-quarter ounce of 4 ely 80 I'm going to give. tp”, you, sir.” ‘es; put all you've got on ‘Also ‘Ran’ in the first race to-morréw, belbre the new law gees into cfibct” gum mastic, one ounce of powdered sugar, three ounces of powdered chocolate, one- halt dram each of powdered vanilla and orris root, two and one-half grains each of oil of cloves and peppermint. The powders are mixed and the gum is warmed by putting it into & basin et into boiling water, The mixture ts blended and then the olis ate added, aftér which the mass Is put on a board and spread out thin to stifen. It should be cut Before it hardens, The masculine buoyant. Little opinions often cause the biggest arguments. Contentment may be better than riches, | but you can’t buy a square meal with It. Feminine beauty is the knack a girl has' of knowing how to look pretty when she jen't. The man who agrees with everybody soon gets the reputation of having good judg- ment. After a man has been married for two years and still allows his wite to buy his neckties his love will' be lasting, Also, the lack of beauty s only skin deep. > 1t's a-good plan not to trowble other people with yours, A young widow and her weeds are about in the same Class with a fool and his money. We would never suspect how hone: some men are unless they kept constantly reminding u: Girls never could throw straight, so it throws herself at a fellow and es him she generally hits another.— New York Times. girl naturally looks The carpenter bee is not one whit more clever than many’ of her kindred, but she certalnly shows ® wonderful intelligence in the way she bores her nest out of solid wood. When the time comes for her to lay her eggs she makes a deep tunnel quite fifteen Inches long. taking anly a few days (0 complete her task. Sie' then divides this curious dweiling place into twelve small cells or compartments and lays an ¢6& In each, not forgetting to leavé besige It sufficlent honey and pollen- to. carry it through the larva stages. She seals up each compartment when this s done and bullds another abave, The walls and ceil- \ngs are formed of the ine particles of wood that she has ‘eaten away in making the tunnel, and aré sttck together with the sticky fluld which, shs secretes’ herself. At the end of the tunnel she makes & tiny dcor through which Ner babiés ' can pass out when they are ready: she h. no thoukht for their eomfort, and the skill Of this little creature is past our- under. standing.~Hows Notes _ ’ Tells Friend Wife the Gaekwar Is Waiting His Entrance Cue. BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. f “I see the Gaekwar of Baroda is coming | here again,” observed Friend Wite. “Another one of those summer revivals?" | asked the Tired Business Man. “Let's see, | who wrote the libretto? O, that's so! He's | « regular telfow, isn't he? I belleve he Is | the person of whom the impassioned poet dashed off these immortal lines, somewhat to witi— “Oh, the Gaekwar of Baroda, Shaded much like chocolate soda, | Now is coming to our nation with his comic opera name, He has no dance innovation, To surprise and shock the mation, He's a personage of station, but he gets there just the same.” | “Don't ask me whose immortal lines they aré, because I'm so bad at remembering names I sometimes forget my own. But| to return to the joly old Gaekwar, who is anding in the wings waiting for the fea- | tured show girl with one line and an auto- | mobile to say, ‘Three cheers for the merry old Gaekwar, for here he comes now! I recollect him distinetly. He is the party from the land where married ladies have @ tattoo mark the size of a nickel on their foreheads. Over here if the custom ob- tained, with repeats on each encore wed- ding. some of our dames by way of Reno | would look like they suffered from freckles | or measles | “I am not exactly sure where Baroda Is. Somewhere stuck up on the sunny side of the Himalayas, probably, where one falls a couple of thiles if his foot slips. If Thibet 1s the roof of the world then possibly | “HERE HE COMES."” Baroda is the attic. By standing on the family trunk and looking out through the scuttle the Gaekwar can probably see the D'lal Lama being unavoidably d'laid. “Be that as it may, he probably ran out of rubber soled shoes and couldn't keep his footing at home, %0 he's coming over | here to see all the sights that are not In his principality. Although the opera sea- son is over he will be reminded of Barodan | calling extra sessions; that Helnze indlect | that food and rents keep ascending, styles by the roof garden shows, where he | can #ee classical dances and those requir- | ing real clothes. | “‘He will #ind the same populace which, at the time of his last visit, was feverishly trying to put some high financlers into jail now just as frantically attempting to pry them out. He will witness the quaint spec- tacle of a president, handicapped by weight, trylng to look dignified as he dodges the bricks hurled by those whao wish him to echo hls predecessor, and likewise evade the vegetables from those who think he should use his own etuff. “The Gaekwar will get here in time to see the two greatest fighters exhaust the dictiona: In Pittsburg he will actually find a number of politiclans In jail, while elsewhere he may observe thousands of them out; he'll find the Ballinger-Pinchet controversy hearing, although everyone else has forgotten about it; he'll discover wom- en's foreheads and walists higher and Dutch necks lower; that Governor Hughes is still ments are still being quashed; that men's hats and women's hatpins are worn longer owing to the cost of living; that ‘the man higher up' has just gone upstairs again; though aeroplanes don't; that T. R. can articulate; and, if it was a presidential year, that Bryan would be still running— very still. “He has the finest diamonds. world,” asserted Friend Wife. “Excepting Forbes fleld, Polo ground and a few others of the National and American leagues,” corrected the Tired Business Man. (Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) in _the Attractive looking curtains are fashioned from the allover filet in the square de- signs. The edges are trimmed with Cluny lace about two inches wide and an Ins: tion of this lace is vet in feur inches from the lace edge. Apy person who knows how to sew, or even baste, could make these curtains, as the lace is laid on flat and may be sewed by the machine and thus save tully half of the cost of the ready made. These draperies are desirable for use in rooms where elaboration is not wanted, vet where simple curtains of erim or muslin would not be sufficlently important How much 1 should Hke to German kitchen presided over German housekeeper! They must be perfect, it one may judge | from the attractive furnishings one sees in | the shops, which, I am told, are hought solely by German housewlves | No olicloth strips for their closets' Linen | 18 none too good, and even this must be | decorated before it is approved of, These strips come in sets of two or three | and cost from $1.50 to $2.60. | One set, however, will last a lifetime, The edge of the strip is scalloped and | worked in buttonhole stiteh with red eot ton, guaranteed fast. even to bolling. Above | it is a border of mottoes (at least I take them to be such), embroidered in cross| stitch. | It one wishes to do the decorating stamped strips measuring one and one-half yards in length can be bought for $L3 to| $Li0 per set. The draperies used in kitchens where | closet room is small for congealing pots | and pans struck me as being sufticiently | decorative for & living or dining room. | These resemble short curtains and are| stamped in floral effects (conventional). | panel designs, borderings, ele, each and all attractive, | see a real by & real 8ince cross stitch s such a fasifionable | form of fancy work, home embroiderers | might ltke to know about a little book that | is published on this subject It costs only & cen and contains 600 ders, . floral designs, landscapes, figures of | children, bulldings, such as churches and ivate houses, bags, nnflc designs, ant- mals, edgings, insertions, wreaths, motifs, | patterns for quilts, collars, |emblems and beadings. In fact, it is complete. In addition to all these patterns for cross work, there are lace designs One of the daintlest fabrics among the | scason's mnovelties is the allover Persian design printed on white and black net. It| is used for over draperies, the long, loose blouses which almost completely veil the gowns worn underneath. 1t is employed on millinery. | A hat which was much admired, recently in one shop, showed a full crushed crown of printed white net, with brim of flowers | closely massed together and following the | line of color in the printing. Thus there were dead Ieaf browns, faded | pinks and blues, pale. soft green and dull ‘ald rose tones. The square Dutch neck Is a serious rival to the sallor collar as a finish to bathing suits this seasoh. On the beach the latter | is undoubtedly the more Jaunty looking, | but in the water—and indeed after the wet- | ting—the neat square neck s the most de- | sirable. | A bathing suit of good mohair (black and | blue) made in semi-princess fashion, the! tull, plain skirt trimmed around the bot- tom with a band of white mohair, outlined with black and white fancy brald, would | be serviceable. A well shaped panel placed | down the front, and the belt to correspond | with the skirt trimming would be a desir- able finish. The square neck finished with a broad band of the mohalr, trimmed with three rows of the brald. The sleeves puff, Mothers will like to know’ about smart practical suits that can be bgught for § in several shops. A Russian suit of galatea, nhvy or cadet blue stripes alternating with white. The | blouse buttoned down the left side, and o widle box pleat ‘arranged down ‘center front —a novel feature, and better fof wear also, as it can be let out as the child grows, is attractive and practical for dally use The second style iy also of galatea n spared |patterns of cross stitch in alphabets, bor-| combinations of red and white, pavy and white, and tan 'and white. Though in blouse effect, the neck finished with & sallor collar, displaylng & white shield. yokes, shawls, | The sleeves in both suits full, completes the suit. A neat beit The latest novelty in petticoats is a com- bination of soft black slk, such as peau de | sole and the Persian satins. The petticoat | itself is of the black and is cut out at| lower edge In deep-sharp points to overl an accordion pleated flounce of the Per-| sian satin The price is §7.75, and though a more expensive than the taffeta, such a petticoat will outwear two or, perhaps, three of tatfeta silk. Again, soft petti- COALS are @ necessity nowadays, whea skirts are so narrow and clinging. Uittle THowe-women who are putting away furs, | curtains, rugs and any kind of “woolen | 80ods will be glad to know. of @ paper, also a cloth, that will preserve them from moths and other Insects that make their homes in such fabrics. Hotel keepers, dyers and cleaners ha long made use of such wrappers, also th, United States government for the preserva- tion of valuable papers as well as woolens, and I am told that It s now- possible to buy retail by the roll both the paper and the cloth. The odor is pleasant, belng of cedar, 1 saw recently a pretty hat that was 80 simple the amateur milliner might safely attempt it. The hat itself was of black lace, covering a wire frame, the brim bound with black velvet. The only trina- ming was a large bow set squarely in the front. Tt was formed of two large ends of the crossover. The foundation was of crin- oline, wired and bound with glorious yellow and purple velvet pansies sewed flat. The effect was beautiful and the idea original A new alcohol stove that has just beefi introduced possesses 80 many. merits that ev one who sees it wants one. It is 50 handy that it should be included in the belongings packed for the vacation trip. One can heat water and Irons, make coffee, cook breakfast (if necessary); heat milk quickly and do everything that can be done on & gas stove (no oven, of course), and with safety. The stove is attractive, being nickel plated and so will be' easily kept clean. Dendtured alcohol furnishes the heat ¥ Things You Want to Know The American In- stitute of Banking. The elghth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking will meet| Waednesday in Chattanooga. Education in| the general principles and technique of | banking s the prime purpose of the organ- | tzation which s composed of bank clerks | and junior bank offi no one above| the rank of assistant cashier being eligible | or active membership. The institute has fifty-seven local chapters in as many citfes | having an aggregate membership of 9,766, Its activities are not limited, however, to cities sufficlently large to support local | | chapters, and the institute maintains cor- | respondence chapters, having a member- | ship of 1,18 bank clerks and officers in| the smaller cities and in the country The Institute maintalne a regular course of study, embracing subjects pertaining to banking, commercial law, andi kindred subjects. Diplomas are wiven to graduates | of this course. The local chapters make a feature of debates, in which a general ex- | change of views on practical subjects is| permitted, and in which the men have the advantage of training in public speaking. | The practical benefits of the institute are | Indicated in the statement of a prominent banker that among young banking men in | the last few years more than % per cent of the promotions have gone to men activaly interested In institute work. The organization has none of the character- istics of a trades union, undertakes to establish 1o rules or regulations cencern- ing compersation, and exercises no (Bercive jurisdiction whatever. It simply is an in- stitution for the promotion and dissemin: tion of knowledge of practical bankin combined with certain advantages of soclal Intercourse among the younger banking men of the communit, The first annual convention met in Cleve- land (n 1908, and the organization was then known as the American Institute of Bank Clerks. The convention of 1906, which met at Atlantic City, decided to change the name to the present titie of the American Institute of banking. This action was taken on account of the general growth of interest in ‘the organisation, the fact that junior officers were included in the active membership, and the great influx of older banking men who joined as sus- taining members. Since that time the scope of the Institute has been broadened prac- tically to include all banking men who are Interested In its educational features. The institute is a section of the American Bankers' association, comparable to the clearing house and the savings bank sec- tions. At the last meeting of the Ameri- can Bankers' assoclation it was proposed that the monthly journal of the American Bankers' assoclation be comsolidated with the monthly bulletin of the American Institute of Banking. This action probably will be ratified by the Chattanooga con- vention, and In the future the officlal organs of the two organisations will appear together. This comsolidation will be of mutual benefit, as it will bring the ag- gressive educational work of the young bankers and the mature deliberations of the older and controlling bankers into co- ordiniation, The bulletin of ihe Institute contains ach month several papers by prominent bankers discussing the general principles of the banking business, in addition to a deparument devoted to practical, every-day banking routine, There s also & depart- ment devoted to commercial and banking iaw. Each local chapter has a monthly report In the bulletin. The local chapters usually maintain & chapter house, used exclusively for their own meetings, and, to a certain extent, club features are In- troduced. Perhaps one of the most useful services of the Institute 'has been its practical tramning 6f young men in public spesking. The forum of the local chapter affords an opportunity for the youngest clerk to enter into forensic Aisputation with his fel- lows and his superiors, and he dis- cards his natural handicap of tmidity upon the actual battietleld. A little later, when the clerk of today ‘has become the banker of tomorrow, he will be equipped for his work by a readiness of speech which could not otherwise be obtained. The social features of the local chapt while subordinated to the serious busing of the institute, are of great value In Dbringing together the younger banking ele- ment of each city. The lgnorance of lso- lation is thus dispelied by giving the men & broader view of their own life's work than can be obtained within the narrow contine of the, four walls of any one bank Furthcrmore, bank clerks are hard working young meh, for the most part serlously devoted 1o thelr business, and social rec- reation with other members of the clan is of great benefit to them. A feature of the Chattanooga conven- tion will be the prize essay contest. There are eighteen entries in the contest for the prize offered by the institute for the best essay on the proposed central bank of the United States. There are other contests on more technical subjects and also & con- test with numerous entries for the Chap- man prige In extemporancous wpeaking. The prizes in thess contests will be awarded by committaes of eminent bank- ers, lawyers and educators. The contests have been arranged under the supervision of George K. Allen, educational director of the institute, who also is In charge of the Institute courses of study. Another. feature of the convention will be & sesslon devoted to & symposium of six practical banking questions. The practical nature of these discussions is indicated by the subjects—"What is the Best System of Handling Transit 1tems?" “The Problem of the Exchange Charge which Arises in the Collection of Country Checks"; gest a Plan for a Clearing Hou Credit Information in Each Lox ality “Advisable Changes in the National Bank Statement,” and others of the same gen- eral natu While the convention will hear weveral speeches by promiment bankers and pub- lie men, the greater. part of the diacus- slons will be solely in the hands of the six hundred aetual working elerks and junior officers attending as delegates represent- ing the local and the corfespondence chap- ters. The kenynote of the meeting will be practicability. At its convention In Seattle last year, the institute declared by resolution that its paramount object i8 to maintain & recog- nized standard of education in banking and finance and commerciad and banking law, by means of & uniform course of in- struction, officlal examinations and the is- suance of certificates, To qudlify students for examination, the institute provides courses of study through alliances with universities and correspondence schools such as have accommodated their facllities | to meet the requirements of the institute. Thus in cities where sultable schools of banking and finance and law are situated, arrangements are made for the conduct of study classes by professional instructors, The chapter class work in this collegiate | method consists of lectures and examina- | tions, supplemented by textbook work. Under the correspondence method, individ- ual students outside of chapter citles may take the complete course as outlined by the institute from one of the leading corres- pondence schools of the country. In addition to these two methods, the educational director of the Institute con- ducts chapter class work direcly by ocorres- pondence with the individual chapters. The director sends out courses of lectures and such textbooks as may be required. Under this system, some chapter member s se~ lected to read the serial lectures and to conduct the quizzes, for Which he is sup- plled with a key for -his personal use. Under this plan, final examination for cer- office of the educational director in New York, and a certificate issued by the American Bankers' association: This educational work is pald for iargely by the membership -dues of the chapters, supplemented by an annual conmtribution voted by the American Bankers' assocl tion. The instifute is itself the outgrowth of ‘a movement .founded by the Bankers’ assoclation in 1901, for the purpese of pro- moting the interests of bank employes and developing the spirit of fraternallsm among the younger men in the banking business, The educational feature was contemplated from the beginning, but it long since has surpassed the greatest hopes of the men who first began. the work. Perhaps no other organization representing the junior element of a profession or business is so highly developed or so successful in am- bitious undertakings. Local chapters now exist in fifty-seven cities and new locals are being organized wherever there is a sufficient number of banking men eligible for active member- ship. The Chattanooga chapter, now host of the national institute, is one of the new- est local organizations. The next snnual convention probably will be held In Rochester, an active campaign having been instituted: to that end by the Rochester chapter gome time ago. The institute is an organization of active and eggressive young Americans, and it has proved fitself & type of characteristio American success in the elght years of its life as & national organization. The Chat- tanooga convention marks high tide In its affairs. BY FREDERIC J. HABKIN. Tomorrow-—Anti-Smoke Convewtion. gEm—— i) Musings of a Cynic. ————— Many a fortune can be made In the time it takes to figure out how to get money without working for it. Many a man who is & dead one manages to keep out of the clutches of the under- taker. | Divorce it's & wonder | Is now S0 easy | there are any married people left, | Lots of people talk big about settling the affairs of the nation who don't even settle | with the butcher and baker. | Some people belleve in both an ounce of prevention and a pound of cure. It is hard to make. trouble for others without keeping & share of it for yourself Why Men Should Please Their Wives. | Apparently thers are some men in lhl!‘ world who would not be likely to live long it by any possibility they should be be- | trayed into praising thelr wives. The man of this description is a self-sufficient crea- ture, who evidently believes that creation | was instituted for his benmefit. He is a little surprised and & good deal annoyed | that things were net arranged more to hiy liking, bui he tolerates the arrangement, not because he approves of it, but oecause he cannot help it The wife ot this man Is a womun Illm\‘ 1o old maid should envy. And no oid mald should ever marry this mun when his wife | is worn out and lald in the grave; If she | does she will regret it to her lat:st ||n\'—‘ that is, unle he has backbone o put the man wheie iie belongs and keep him there. | And it s never pleasant to any (rue- hearted wuman o feel that she has to niastes her usband in erder to ilve com- fortably Wi 1.m. The man who neves | praises his wite will Gind fault With every thing pn cvery possible occasion. It la the easiest thing In the world to find fault— easler than| the proverbial sliding down bill. It geis to be a habit with some i (n and they aré hardly conscious when .hey ae ‘exercising it, says Woman's Life. | ey Daily Health Hint. Exposure to sudden changes of tempera- ture should be guarded against, particu- larly when only & part of the body 1s so exposed, as In gettng the feet wet, or sus- taining & draught on the back of the neck, | which reaches no other parts of, the. body. Catarrh is often the result of such ex~ posures, ( Nature ¥nthusia This world of ours is fair indeed! It you would gain some passing hing | Of ail 1ts beauties, you should rea The ads the summer landlords print, you believe in P ve in vegetarians “Yes—for bulldoear