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w. 4 #r During' the run of "The Road to Happiness" in. the- -Garrick theatre, Chicago, a, colored valet, who had been in the employ-«f Mr. William Hodge for several years, was dismiss ed by the actor after having been warned several times for coming to the theatre in the evening in an in toxicated condition. Apparently he felt hia discharge keenly. Just be fore the beginning of the perfor mance he returned to the stage very excited. He was stopped at the stage entrance. "You can't-come In here," said the stage doorkeeper. "Mr. Hodge 'fired' you tonight, and I iiave orders not Is Trustee of Masters and Mates. Organiaztion Is for Better v. Conditions. LONDON,.- Feb*HO.—Another mem ber of the"nobility gone wrong! It has become* ciuite the fashion re cently for title-wearers to stray from conventionality supposed to' hedge in Great Britain's aristocracy. Now, Sir Charles Louis has been elected treasurer and trustee of the National Union of Masters and Mates, which means leadership of that or ganization. He has the distinction of being the only labor union official ever chosen in England entitled to wear "Sir" in front -of his name and ^to display a coat of arms. The Masters and M&tes is not simply a professional association of merchant marine offi cers it is avowedly a trade union, formed for Taettering the condition of members and insuring safety of life .at sea, and prepared to strike if need be. "If there should be a strike of mas ters and mates, may England expect to see it led by a baront?" Sir Charles ..Vas asked. "Why not?" was the re ply—and his jaws snapped like those of a red-necktied Hyde park agitator. "We are not looking for trouble, but Well, we mean to bring about the reforms for^ which we were organ ized." The Rational Union of Masters and Mates came into existence shortly after the Titanic disaster, and has al ready won one industrial battle, with, the Pacific and Orient Steamship Co. •It is ,now preparing to press demands fupon." all of the merchant marine con cerns, Including, increase of wages,, re gulation of overtime, better cabin ac comodations for officers, specified amount of leave annually on full pay, regulations against unreasonable ap pliances, the employment of only jproperly trained and efficient crews, and proof that every ship is sea worthy before she sails, .. 7 CHEAP MEAT DISHES Casserole or Italian Hash. Boil one-fourth pound of macaroni, l*!raln and put into a buttered casser [Ole, add a little butter and- grated icheese. Push the macaroni to the isides of the dish and fill the center {With chopped meat seasoned to suit jthe taste of the family. A little sail jsage gives a good flavor to this dish. Place in the oven until hot through' tout and serve A very good modification of this is smade by using raw isrstead of cooked meat. For this one-half pound of round steak is sufficient for a family of six. This :should« be cut into small pieces, browned, and cooked until tender -in water with the onion9 and other seasonings. An hour before the cooking is complete, add one-half can of tomatoes. Before serving, the meat may be mixed with the sauce, and the whole is poured over the macaroni. Pounded M)eat. Pounding meat before cooking is an old-fashioned method of making it tender, but while it has the advan tage of being likely to drive out the juices and with them the flavqr. A very good way of escaping this dif ficulty is pounding flour into the meat this catches and retains the juices. Below is given the recipe for a pttt&table dish in^ which.-this 4* do)»: COOKY-PARTY SCEVli! PROM WILLIAM HODGE'S NEW PLAY, "THE HO AD TO HAPPINESS" AT THE LYCEUM, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB, 23 AND 24. to allow you in the theatre any more." "But it's very important that speak with Mr. Hodge immediately," argued Jake. "There's a matter I want to speak to him about that he should know about, and I insist upon being escorted to his presence spon taneously!" He finally succeeded in getting past the stage door sentinel, and rushed into Mr, Hodge's dressing room. "Mister -Hodge," he began, I was standing outside in front of the thea tre just now, when I saw something that I believe you should know about. Two limousines, Mr. Hodge, drove up with loads of people in them, and the COLD MEAT DISHES. Potato Turnovers. This is a good way to use both beef and left over potatoes. Mix with a pint of creamy mashed potato on« well beaten egg and after adding pep per and salt to taste roll the.potato in flour then, with floured hands, form it into very small balls and press or roll them out very thin.. Place a spoon-, ful of savory minced beef (highly sea soned and moistened with a little gravy) in the center of each. Fold over and press the edges together^ Place in the ice chest to become very cold and fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Grilled Beef. Cut the rare beef into .presentable slices and dip each into mayonnaise dressing. Rub the dressing well into the meat with a knife blade and lay the slices on a platter in the icebox for at least an hour. When ready t® serve fry in hot frying pan, without fat or butter, and serve as soonvas the slices are nicely browned on both sides.. Accompany .with horseradish sauce. SUBSTITUTE FOR EGOS. "When the cake-maker hesitates to begin her baking for fear of extrava gance in eggs, let her. try gelatine in their place. A tablespoonful of gela tine added to a cake batter will equal three eggs. Dissolvent in a" little cold water and add enough boiling water to make a cupful. Beat it with an egg beater and add to- the cake, and see if you can tell tile difference. SPANISH BEEFSTEAK. Take about two pounds round steak an inch thick, pound until thin, season with salt and cayenne pepper, jcover with a layer of bacon or salt pork cut in thin slices, roll and tie with a cord place in a' covered baking dish and pour around it half a cup each, of milk and water cook two hours, basting occasionally. HOT EGGNOG. Yolk of one egg, one cupful of hot milk, two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a pinch of salt. Beat the yolk of the egg, add the sugar and pour over the mixture the hot milk flavored- with vanilla and nutmeg. Beat the white of the egg, put it on the top of the liquid and brown slightly. .. Spanish Beefsteak. Take a piece of round steak weigh ing two1 pounds and about an inch thick pound until thin, season with salt and Cayenne pepper, cover with a layer of bacon or salt pork, cut into thin slices, roll and tie with a cord. Pour around it half a cupful of milk and 'half a cupful of water. Place. In a covered baking dish and cook two hours, basting occasionally. One irrepressible optimist is. tha man who tray# the wedidiur ring. on vV»' 4» Given below are a few formulas for preparing cold roast beef into dainty dishes: Salmi of Beef. Melt a spoonful of butt'er in a sauce pan and fry until brown a minced white onion then stir in a spoonful of browned flour„ add slowly a cupfui of strained stock, a few drops each of kitchen bouquet and of vinegar, a pinch of thyme (powdered) and a saltspoonful each of paprika and cf celery salt. Simmer the sauce for three or four minutes, add a cupful of cold roast beef (cut into cubes) and then chopped Stuffed olives. Serve as soon as the later ingredients are hot and surround the salmi with triangles of hot toast. A little salt may be re quired, but the salt of the olives is generally sufficient. men at the 'box-office wouldn't sell them any .tickets. He said they was all sold," *He told the truth, Jake,*' said the actor. "All the seats in the house were sold at seven-thirty." "Maybe so,'* agreed Jake. "But it ain!t right. It ain't, right that rich people should bej' turned down after driving an automobile all the way down town to see a show, No sah, it ain't right." "Furthermore, you shouldn't be the kind of actor to allow such things to continue. I always thought you was too fine a man to allow such a thing, but now that I find you ain't, I'm glad I've been released from your services. Good evening, sir!" Don't Object to Private Com panies Competing With State, But Ask Prompt Payment. in this city are urging favorable action on the Hammond compensa tion bill, and are watching the ef forts of certain interests which favor giving private insurance companies the right to compete with the state in insuring workers against accident. A committee cf the local central tody comments as follows on this move: "Your committee is not op posed to having private companies compete with the state to secure this kind of insurance. That is, if these companies will furnish bonds that they could make prompt payments. "What we want is promptness in tringing relief to the injured pesrson or to members af his family in the event that he is killed and hot haA'-! ing dependent ones waiting while1 payment is held up by litigation. We want to know that we are going t-v get what is coming to us, and at: once." Senator Hammond has notified the business interests that he would not amend the bill -, unless such action v/as satisfactory to the trade unions. $ WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT German Potato Salad. 4 large potatoes, 1 small onion, 3 slices of bacon, salt and pepper, 4 tablespoons of vinegar. Boil the potatoes in their jackets. Peel them and slice thin. Add to them the onion, cut into exceedingly line slices (If it is possible to get the small German potatoes, which are yellow in color, the salad will be just so much the better. Of thesfe, of course, a larger number will-be need-. ed, as they are very small.) Cut the bacon into dice fry it until crsp and then pour it with the fat over the po tatoes. Heat the vinegar to boiling point. Add this also and blend all the Ingredients thoroughly, allowing the-salad to stand for a while to cool. Potato Dumplings. 4 cold boiled potatoes, stale bread crumbs, 2 eggs, teaspoon of salt, teaspoon of pepper, 1 teaspoon ot parsley, dash' of gratde nutmeg, 2 tablespoons of flour, 2 cups of fried bread crumbs. Grate the potatoes and add to them one cupful of stale bread crumbs soaked in a little milk—just enough to moisten also one cupful of bread crumbs crisped in a little butter drippings. Add also the eggs, flour and seasonings. Form into medium sized balls and steam or boil 20 min utes., Turn into a serving dish and sprinkle with the .remaining fried bread crumbs. 1 Savory Bean Soup. 1 cup of white beans, 2 large onions, 1 quart ot water, butter size of an egg. pepper and salt 1 tablespoon of flour Soak the beans in cold water over night. Next morning cook them with the onions and water until quite ten der, adding more/water.as that. in., the Muctepan, boils awky* Press through a sieve so as to keep back the skins of the beans. Return all to the sauce pan and brinv the aoup to boilinir point. Bind by atlrrlaK in tha but ter and which: hu h{B«n ruhbed highly wrw ,v«r.hot._ THE LABOR WORLD Court Holds Law Applies to Bookkeepers, Cashiers and Stenographers. DENVER, Feb, 20.——Judge Butler of this city has sustained the position of Labor Commissioner. Brake that the woman's eight-hour law applies to female bookkeepers, cashiers and stenographers in mercantile, mec hanical and manufacturing establish ments. The court held a broom manufac turer guilty of working a girl book keeper ^more than eight, hours a day, despite the pleas of attorneys for the defense that the law applied only to women engaged in the manufac turing departments of the industries mentioned above. The decision ov.trthrows the nar row interpretation placed on the law by the state's attorney general. RETAIL GROCERS AND UNION LABOR AGREE DEQ MOINES, Ibwa, Feb. 2C.—-A committee representing the Iowa Re tail Grocers' association and the exec tive committee of the Iowa State Federation of Labor held a meeting in this city, and it was arranged to hold another meeting in March at which time both parties will discuss matters of interest to the small re tailer and organized labor in this state. Representatives of the retail jewelers and retail clothiers were also present. SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE AT fgQ gnfti and OT«rcoato BOW .. 915.00 |OS Units and Overcoat* BOW. .91150 |20 Suits aad Overcoats now. .£10.00 City Union Directory FEDERATED BAD Eg ASSEMBLY—Meets second &n<l fourth Friday of each month at Kalamazoo Hall, 18 WeBt Superior street. President, Peter Schaffer, 726 East Third street vice president, R. J. Gole corres ponding secretary, John E. Jenson, 2029 West Fifth street financial secretary treasurer, A. G. CMlin, 911 East Third street reading clerk._ E. A. Rlckardi 8811 West Sixth street ^'sergeant at. aims, .Nick Olsdn trustees, Joseph Miller, 413 East First atreet J, H. Powers, 904 East Fourth gtreet, A. A. Barr, 2113 West Fourth street. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL— Meets the second.M.onday of each month In Kalamazoo Hall^Fjesident, W. M. Reed, 512 East Secretary, E. F. Busk, 316\,Ea£t, f^etv jNCIL^—Meets the oildays -ajt. Kalamazoo .Iferipr street. Presi •wce^?p'fiesldent, Nick btaryrtrea^Virer, S. G. r^airy,,' J. H. Powers, warden, Fred Paul son trustees, Ci L." Peterson, 'K. S. Postal, C. A. Johnson. ,y BUILDING second- stnd Hafl, Ko. 8 dehtfj' Fred' 'Van: oiseni financial ., Nelson rfeco'£dfag:«: 904 East Fourth-st BARTENDERS' UNION, No. 674—Meets the second and fourth Sundays ot ^ach month at 2:30 p. m., at 25 East Michigan street. President, Donald McKenzie vide president, Albert Collins recotd1n'£ .secretary, Henry Johnson financial secretary-treasurer, ij'red Bernard, 25 East Michigan street. BREWERY WORKERS' UNION, No. 133— Meets the first and. third. Thursday of each month at Bricklayers' Hall, Nine teenth av-nue West and First street. Presi dent, John Schaefer "vice president. Joan Busch recording secretary, M.. Claron financial secretary, fg' B. Johnstone, 12y2 East Second .St.treasurer,- Chas, Zehn'ter, 26 Sixth .avenutt East., CARPENTERS' UNI6N—.Meets every Tues day, evening at Rowley's Hall, H2, West First 'street. President, Chas. McKinnon vice president. Hector McLean recorainK secretary, August Gustafson, •2611'W. Fourth street: treasurer, Halvor Lystad financial secretary,. Clarence Aiosher, 16 fiast Sixth Street business agent, Nick DUsen,', resi dence 1905 West Fotii-.th street office,-112 West First street, (RdWley's ilaliy." Hours, 1 to p. m. Phonei*Zenith,. Grand 15 7iy. CIGABMAKER8' 'LHION, No,' 294—Meeti first and third Wednesdays of each m^nta at •Kalamazoo Bldjg.,, 18 West superior street. President, J?eter Schaeffer vice preiiclent, Otto: H6tftn«.hn financial secre tary-treasurer, John QakeS, 514 Sast. Fourth street sergeant-at-arms, Nat^hen Horwitz. LATHERS' UNION, No. 12, W. W. ft M. L. F.—Meets on the second and fourth Fri days of each month at Kalamazoo Block, President, J. H. Tomlin vice president. Matt Hansen secretary, R. S. Postal,. 30s Fourth- avenue eas£ treasurer, George Walters, 321 West Fifth street. LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROXECTIVE As sociation, No. 1—Meets the second and fourth Mondays of eabh month at Rowley's\ hall, 112 W, First street. President, Jaines Bishop vice president, Henry Oestrich second vice president, Jas. Bryant cor responding and recording secretary, Capt, Fred Benson financial secretary, R. F. Barrows, address: 21 Fifty-eighth avenue East treasurer, Chas. H. Green, 1561 East Fourth street. MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL As sociation, No. 78—Meets every Friday evening during the winter months at Room 610 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry Oestrich first vice president, Joe Majo second vice president, J. C. Mundt secretary-treasurer, Armour Harvey cor responding and recording secretary, j, Q. Adams. 120 North Twenty-fifth avenue west. MUSICIANS UNION, No. .18, A. F. ot Meets first Tuesday ot. each month at their headquarters, Moose Hal», 224 West First street. President, I* F. Berger vies president, Otto J. Wendt treasurer, I, N. Sodahl recording secretary, W. J. Dutcher, (27 East Second street.' PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS—Meets every Tuesday at Kala mazoo uali, 18 WestvSuperior street. Presi dent, A. Johnson, vice president, Maxwell Hall financial secretary, W.' J. Finn re cording secretary, J. -E. Jensen, 2029 West Fifth street treasurer, W. Brooks, East Superior street,' Room 206. PHOTO ENGRAVERS' UNION, No. 62— Meets the first Monday of each month in Kalamazoo Hall. President, W. M. Reed, 612 East First street. Secretary, E. F. Busk, 316 East First street. PLASTERERS' UNION, No. 53, O. P. L. A. Meets on, second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Kalamasoo-Block. Presi dent. Thoinas Barks vice president Walter Jackfon financial aecretsry-treasurer, Chaa M. Ahl, 417 Sixteenth avenue East corres ponding secretary, victor Hllstrom trus tees, Peter Thor«on, Edw. Patterson and Robu Carson. PI^TMBERS' AND OASFTTTERS' UNION. No. 11, U. A.—Meets the first and third Thursdays 6t each mqnth at Rowley's Hall, 112 West Tlrst streSt. ^Frssldent,. Pergor ^rger yice pfresid«i fersoa-'atrsett corresponding secretary, John Bepifett, SOS Seooad avenue East. SHEET METAL WOl —Meets first and mentfc at Ki BBS' UNION NO, 3S ird Wednesdsys of C.Hl. rge I. Walz. 3009 Minnesota avshue tn*~ "W Twenty-first" avenue weit riooriuirt HO rotary, c. J. Gauss, 120 JB& Fourth treasurer, John Peterson, 715 E. Seventh' street conductor. Harry Anderson* its E Sixth street warden, H. .Jeronimug, 1184 B. Eighth street. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No,. ISA—Meets first Sunday in each' month at Rowley hall President, Edward M. Grace Vice president! S. S. McDonald recording secretary, H. N. Wilson 8ecretaryrtrea.surer. E. ,T. Hughes,' News Tribune office. NOTICE. STATE OP MINNESOTA/ COUNTY OP St. Louis, ss. District Court, Elev enth Judicial .'District. Hannah M.' Spornitz, .administrator of the estate of Walter C. Spornitz, de ceased. Plaintiff. vs. ... Dulutbf- Winnipeg & Pacific Railway Co. Defendant To Robert G. Spornitz, Clara Spornltisi Marion .Sporirttz and all other per-' sons interested* in the estate of Wai ter C. Spornitz, deceased^ Pursuant to. order, of the above named district court, duly made and filed in the above entitled matter, no-, tice is hereby given: That the undersigned Hannah Bt. Spo.mitz, as administrator of, the- es tate of Walter C. Spornitz, decedent,: has in her possession a certain Sum of money. received by. her as damages on accoupt of the wrongful death of said decedent. That Sn- application has been made to the District Court of St. LiOtiis County, Eleventh Judicial District of-, Minnesota, for an order allowing1- all attorneys' fees and other expenses in-, curred in connection with the collec tion and distribution of said fund, de termining the lawful heirs and .nexjt^of: kin of the decedent and other, persons entitled to- share in the distribution of said fund as creditors or otherwise, and authorizing and directing theun dersigned representative to distribute said fund in accordance with such de termination. That said application will, be brought on for hearing before said Court at- a special term thereof, to be held in the' County Court House in Duluth, Mifcne-. sota, on the 4th day of April, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon^of said day, or aS soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at which time' and place all persons interested irf vthe distribu tion of said fund niay assert their claims and will be heard therein. Dated this'18th day of February,, 1914. HANNAH M. SPORNJTZ, Administrator of the estate of Wal-. ter C. Spornitz, decedent. A. G. MCKNIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner, 614 Providence Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota. L. W., Feb. 21, 28,' Mar. 7, 1914. Estate of Otto Puromaki, 4 STATE' OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh Judicial District. Otto Walkama, as administrator of the Deceased. VS. Oliver Iron Mining Co., (a corporatio-n) Defendant. To Otto Kaustaanpoika Puromaki1 and all other persons interested in the' Estate of Otto Puromaki, deceased. Pursuant to ordeT of the above named District Court duly made and filed in the above entitled matter,sno tice is hereby given, you 'that under signed Otto Walkama, as-administrator of the estate of Otto Puromaki,- de ceased, has in his possession a certain sum of money' received by him as dam ages on account of the wrongful death Of said d'ecedent. That, an application has been., made to the District Court of St. Louis County, Eleventh Judicial District of Minnesota, for an order allowing and adjusting all attorneys' fees and other expenses incurred in connection with the collection and distribution of said fund, determining the lawful heirs and next of. kin of the decedent, and other persons entitled to share in the distri bution of said fund as creditprs pi otherwise, and authorizing and directr ing the undersigned, representative to distribute said fv^nd in accordanGe with such determination That said application will be brought on for hearing before said Court at a special, term .thereof .ta .be held in the County Court House, in Duluth, Minne sota, ort the 11th day of-April, AV 'D. 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in. the forenoon-of said day, or as soon thereafter as counsfel can be heard at which:"time and place all persons interested in the distribution of said fund-may-• assert their claims and will be heard, therein, "FW® NUMB Wh« Iwitfi LA W-AHMMT 1, end bftiif This WlH A WMSkier'Mlwill IHH 'Mi. &£:W9m cheee of MOp et e^ •, m»yw tw» —ek ii—llywUlrOCIMIV Bmiw rad v?* V.^I* -#ss^ ja j?»- Dated this .1 ttk .day ot February, ..r-rt*- a-: OTTO WAT.KAMA, Administrator of the Estate. of Otto J^rdmalci, ..decadent. Attorney for Administrator. L. W., Feb. 21^'28, Mar. 7. 19U. it to your family a means' of instant, cer tain and indxpensiye commuiiioatioiiwitU-th© outside world. $2.00 per month-for residence telephone. 'J J.U Order the BeU Gall upt^Cdlrose-4000, Contract Bepartment, for. fiirtl&r^nformation. ^eleplionie Coj YOUROWICE FOB TH» BTOI BUBUBaS TKB romp IBBlMKRlltt MAHT HOVBEBOLD OAKB8 AHp DnQte lai siiiilss raomsi SMOKE: Puradora and Geo. Taylor mnr iranT DOMMWO cpauM Mate By ZenitbCigar Company MATT UTl'lMGER, Plop. 24 But Slxat Scrwc Union Made Paper StattomryandCnvslop* READ THIS LIST Radium Dlsaesd Man tor IdUHcs sal Gestlone. GkiU*« DUaw Mt frr All tks Giris. Vassr Jeekkaires lor all the WASBWGT0M PUZZLE »kp»i gnm wstom ltea* l, a. Vebni^ Mtk, 11^4, ealj m« v-nt-V, a