The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], March 06, 1921, FINAL EDITION, SECTION C, Image 37

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
'T-ffi nr? feA. ..E3k. (M
SECTION C.
SECTION C.
MORSE WOULD BE
' A BACK NUMBER
L
Wonderful Invention Has
Developed Beyond His
Dreams
HOT OFF THE WIRE
Uw Telegraph Iiusinesa of
''day Serves Public "With
Haste and Accuracy
, P.v HA11VHY K. HHODriS.
i m in n Samuel Pinley llrorso Moruo
Ynt, 'Tinted the first prnctleal tele
r iih during tho threo-yenr period
in l ;t 2 to lhaii, It was believed
O'v ixlstlng scientific world that
i. muld never bo imy great Ini
' mm nis to IiIh sjstoni other than
i rfiM t telegraph keys Mint might
i! louder dicks ns the little lit
mm nt sounded dots mill dashes
i i the cms of thcToperntors, who
i ,it each ond of tho wlrti hpd
, luted these sounds Into lnjcl-
! ntenccs.
.i nil" wan tnsnno enough nt thnt
i. tn predict (hut aomo day tho
r would lio used for wires, ntid
messages would bo sent ncro.ss
tii
t
Ml'
an or across a continent or
i "hip nt sea. It remained for
in i- Inventive genius, Marconi,
1.
' : o it couiu bo none.
i ne nil, Mdrso himself novcr
tl ih'lit It would bo possible or nt
I i-t. :tt i ordlng to history, ho never
'Mm cil tho opinion to perfect n
- tn i hino time wouia automatically
ti . 1 1 -1 -i f o telegraphic messages tig
tin carao "hot" off the ond of tho
v r many persons In Tulsa today
t ih" tlint tho messages they ro-
ier Western Union wires nre
written by hand, but nro typed
. ) uitomntlo typewriter opernted
-f entirely by electricity, They
Mm
1' l
.Ik'.
titive wondered why the nies-
nre tyied with sill capital lot-
- This Is becauso tho typewrit
er ;iri not en.ulppctf with "lower
i.im ' letters for tho rensnn hat to
ti" t'oih capitals and smaJJ lettora
Hi hi 1 Involvo tho tiro of nrtich moro
tn i. liinei-y, cause n smnll loss of
tii " nml would not , ndd 'substnn
tnil to tho tinrlty of messages.
Machinery Itcplnci's Hruliis.
t Hte ul of trained "key"' Bonders,
" hi, women nro used nlmost on
i'mIi to opernto theso automatic
M-i.ms. In tho Tulsa offlco of the
W'i -i- rn Union there nro several
"k' i" nnd operators, but they nro
n. .1 'nr special work nnd tnko only
n t U part In tho day's routlnu of
and receiving messages to
nM rri iii local people.
Tin- sender uses n mnchlno slml
l" m most respects to nn ordinary
tipewrlter. Through this, machine
r tis a strip of narrow paper. As
r ' li kc lg pressed by tho operator,
li punrbos a "comblnrtilon" of holes
t'.ri iiRh ths strip. TJio. "comblna-t"-n"
Is caused by using variations of
five punches, which nro arranged
phIo by Sid,.. As tho strip of paper
tuiics through tho mnchlno It Is
i"furatrd by theso punches, each
l-'t'r bitng a different "comblna
tti.ii ' For example, punches ono
u-Hi five constltuto ono loiter;
pnni-hes two nnd four represent nn
ulur letter, and bo on througR tho
n i hahet.
As this perforated strip leaves tho
l i t"r.mnt? mnchlno It feeds Into tho
f" ndlng marblno at tho operator's
I' ft And thero Is wltero tho ln
tn .nles of tho wholo contraption
i b'K'.n. As a reporter for The World
w;ii i bed tho machinery ho decided
nn nnp but an tlcctrlcal wizard could
'f ''nre it out." Because tho process
'hfs a mass of obi'trlcal whys
.n ( wherefores that only n mind
Hi -lily trained in nppllcd electricity
' "i understand.
f .'ijiii.ui'H.lC'tplniiiitlon.
' 'mittinfr technical terms, the
v -sg w something Ufco this: In
'" ''tiding machino aro fivo smnll
t'i.,i)i. (the guldo called them
i" "ii tlnng clsel corresponding to
'' In tho typewrltlnir machine.
tiif strip passes throiiKh, theso
Mini lie aro constnntly bohbliiK .up
"! ii .vvn certain "combinations"
fn .-rlnff tho, lioles mndo by tho tvp
"ii,' m.i. hino nnd then wlthdrnwliu:
i"i' kly from beneath. Theso "t'om
iniMdons" fifo transferred to Ovsen
H'l'il snmethlnB or other that
M'H. m ( receiving machino. also
V-'yMxng a typewriter, to strike tho
yy it the combination roprcsouts.
-fecivlntr machino Is eriulppcd
long roll of teleirratih blanks.
inr r. r-clvlni; operator sits calmly In
jrotit of tho machino nnd. ns nulck-
Th
iy 1. 1 ono messaKo Is finished, slio
ti ,h,,,ro" nround nnd places in
ih'H,- ,ho tJ'P ,,lllnls hoaded by
w .stern Union cmblom. Tho ro-
machino needs no ono to
'.?.' ,ho, "cnrrlnBo" back for tho
? , ' .f a ,1CW "no when n lino
is fn i,ilP,i entirely across tho shnt
i,L,r''Vlf llo'tyPo nutomatlcnlly
i,a k to thu-lcft sldo.
ulor tho old "key" system It was
n' t practical, according to Harry
V ' ' 'lal wannBcr for tho Western
sn. J " fiuml moro tnan four incs
n. m ovor.ono Vlrc. TVlth tho nuto
t, , .8'k,rm 32 messaBes may bo
'"J over tho sntno wlro slmul
' '"''-I5 outBolns nnd, 1C In-
h , Vne,"."aw8' " ,J' some chanco
a?J ' '-hriuid bo an error in tho mcs
tor . i rfcclvor mny press a but
rnii, o 1 11,0 Bonder, perhaps GOO
Ttotffi wm "-run tho tapo im-
Itoom fop Improvement.
,1. V?"1"" Unl(m maintains
s. ,"n1!",truc,lo"-ln hirBer cities
ei- tini ?' ,vhcro '0llB women
'st , ,0 "PTuto theso auto-
"d the Mmi' 1coml'e"t lnwtructori.,
come nrnVi .B ln whlcl1 students bo
tr m i nr? 1.6"' Varlcs' b0,n'"' suall'
t(J two months.
tho a,J0matl Wm "corns to
"!. ' says n,?f ,,.0'0Kral,hl forfcc
tredtt for .V J' No ono man takes
KrcZct of' Crf3CUnS ll- fla " IS ih0
Iuro. ,, Bcvral electrical uon
'niy eventual09,'"1'.18 tllat 8"ncno
. "ft tho rl, '0V.lB0 a way 10 cm
with thl e,v,nJ? typewriter direct
s'Jralwto th fndlnB typewriter nnd
rawato tho uao of tho tape. How-
Where President Harding, New Chief
Spent Evening of the Inauguration
This photograph shows tho Fitting
Kor tho dny nnd nlRht precedo
IHB Mnith 4, I'rculdent-elert llar
dlnBi Mrs, HurdlnB and the mom
nerB of their family nud tho official
LIKE A- BREATH
0F SPRINGTIME
Is Nydia Westman Who
Star& in Play Called
"Ligh'lnin' "
In dilnty contrast with Bill Jones,
tho beloved vaBnbond nnd unkempt
storyteller In "I.ltshtnln' ", Is hln
ndopted dnushter, MlbLred Hucltley,
A trim and pretty thorouBhbrcd Is
she, IovIiib tho old man dcsplto his
faults and overlooking his frailties
with tho devotion of pure fllllul af
fection. Mo rather tempestuous
courtship with John Marvin, a
younB lawyer and woodsman, In
vests tho play with a strain of
Boldon rpmanco quite worthy of Its
Nevada scttlnB.
In tho "Llshtnln " company, to
bo seen at Convention hall on
Thursday night, March 10, with Mil
ton Nobles in tho tttlo role, tho
part of' Mildred Hucklcy will bo
played by Nydla Westman, who Is
refiardod by 1'roduccr John Golden
as n Kcnulue "find." Miss Westman
Is a. school girl type younB. tltlun
halrod and radiantly beautiful. Hut
sho is a product of the theater
rather than tho boardlnB school nnd
tho country club, an her typo might
SUBBCSt.
Mlsa Westman Is a mombor of thu
woll known family- of that namo
which for many years ,turcd in
"big time" vauduvllle In a ropertolro
of ono-nct iilays written by her
mother, I.ily Wren wostman. This
family succeeded tho Wren family.
famous In tho saute lino In civil war)
days. Tho original wren family nnu
nlno members and tho prtsont West
man family Is composed of seven.
On hor mother's sldo Miss West
man Is a direct descendant of Sir
Christopher Wren, who designed St.
Paul's cathuJral, London. Hei
father, known ns Theodora West
man, Is a composer of somo note,
"Sonorlta" being ono of his- most
populnr works. Ho appeared in
"Civilian Clothos" last season.
Miss Westmnn's brother, Theo
dore, Jr la a popular Juvonllo and
Is nt presont appearing In the
Hachel IlrothoM piny, "A Llttlo
Journey-" Hi! supported Ollvo
Thomas In ono of hor best pictures,
"Tho Ulapper."
Two other members of tho family.
Iolltn nnd Nevlllo Wostman, ap
peared with Mr. nnd Mrs. Coburn
last season in l'hlllp Mollere's play.
."Tho ImaBlnary Invalid."
" Until Nydia Westman and her
mother acoptcd a Joint enBaBomem
lust season with May Irwin In "On
tho Hiring J.lne." the family has
never beon separated. Miss West
man played the part In that piny
as Dorothy Kcssenden, tho precoci
ous llttlo stepdaughter with a de
termination to mnry tho chauffeur.
Hor mothor was tho "dotoctlvo" who
masqueraded ns u cook.
Wherever "On tho Hiring I-lne1'
was prcsontcd Miss Wcstmun came
In for particular mention In tho
criticisms, notably in tho principal
southern cities, Hut tho climax wan
reached whe a Tolodo paper paid
hor this tribute: .'Little Nydla
Westman-Js nn cxrjulslto piece of
youthful bonuty, rosombllriB n
spring blossom more than anything
else. Sho looks like a picture on n
magazine cover nnd acts her part
with a (almplu, unaffected glrllsh
n ess that Is like a breath' of May."
Applying electric currents to the
base of.tho brain, a llorlln physician
has found a way to glVe sleep to tho
sleoplcss.
over, thnt Is hardly necessary, ns it
would not save much tlmo."
Tho Tulsa Wetsorn Union offlco
hajidles approximately (l.noo mes
sages dally, which Jrfcludcs both
those received and those sent. The
average amount of business trans-
nntn.l I... 4l,n lni.nl n f 1 . . ......Hill" 1 1.
approximately $500,000, dull says,
f
room of the tirivdilciitlnl kiiKo nt tho
party occupy the tircf.ldentlal
sultu at the Wlllnr.l li )tel in Wnrh-l
iiiKtun. This new p.cturo shown
tho MttlnB room if tho suite,
Said Chicken Stealing
Was Accomplishment
Instead of a Crime
CHICAKO. March fi. Tw'cnty
years for stealing a chicken!
IMdl lioHtlck shook his hend
dazedly and moaned: ,
"(lood Iiwd, man; stenlln' a
chicken nln't no crlmo It's u ac
complishment." " i i
Hut the Jury refused tn chanco
its vurdltt.. Tho fart that 11
die's victim was u pcdcstrlnu
bound for liomo made it hlghwUy
robbery. '
RING IS QUITE THICK
Astronomer Hints Inner It lug of
"" m,iiivi.iii5 ui
Wliopikr.
CAtHnrDaK, Mass. March 6.
Tho inner ring of tho planet Saturn,
known to nstronotners ns tho "crepo
ring" on nccobnt of tho fact that
It is much less brilliant than tho
r.ll,nro linn n tlilrknnsa nf 5 nOil
miles, wniln me oilier rinBS nro
very much thinner, according to oh
Lsorvntlnns mndo by Professor Wil
liam 11. I'lCKorniB or jinrvarci ai
tho Harvnrd nstronoml'al station at
Mnnduvllle. Jnmacla.
Tho thickness of the riiiBi of
Saturn is n matter which has long
attracted tho lntorest of ntronomers,
Tills planet is surrounded by whnt
appears through a snnll tolcscopo
to bo a slnBln flat ring of exceeding
thinness. Through a larger telo
scopo this Ih seen to bo ln reality
three concentric rings,
Ivery 16 yoars or so tho enrth
pnsfles through tho plnno of theso
rings, which nro then in a position
edgewise 'to the earth. So thin nro
they thnt for n whllo they disap
pear and cannot bo se n until tho
earth moves out of their plane. ThlH
phenomenon occurred op November
7 and will occur again on l-'ebruary
22 nnd August 3 ttf fhU year, nfter
which thero will bo no opportunity
of observing It n train fur 10 yearH
Profosor Pickering i reports that
ho ojiservod tho rings Just before
and nfter tho November transit, nnd
found tho Inner ring to bo thicker
than tho nthors, estltrntlng It to
bo 2,000 miles thick. Ho also re
ports .that In tho outer edgo of tho
second ring tho meteors seem to ho
moro concentrated than olshwhere.
Astronomeis bollevo theso rltiBS
to -bo composed of innumerable
small' meteors revolving In donso
swarms about tho mlddlo of tho
plnnot.
Professor Pickering hopes to
ninkn further observations during
tho Kobruary transit. Ho Is also
engaged In studying the cnnnls on
the plnnot Mnrs, nnd In searching
for tho still undiscovered planet
which Is believed to rovulvo nround
tho sun far nutsldo the, orbit of
Neptune, the outermost planet yet
discovered In tho solar system.
A che'mlcal treatment has botn In
vented for tanning coarser sponges
nnd lengthening their l fo and re
sistance to decay.
Chorus Girls Rank Good
But Editors Wicked as
Depraved Piano Movers
ATJlANV, N. Y.. Mtrch C
Chorus girls wild' nit so you
would notice it. And qdlt irssiilnts?
H'm, It must bo said thiy aro not.
Secretary of Slate John J. Lyons,
from tho records of ttioso con
victed of crimes In N-iw York
state, has compiled son.e mighty
lnterctrtlng Information.
For instance, In picking your '
friends you should lei ow that
cierkH nnw chauffeurs e a class
lead tho ranks of those who break
the laws moat froquentlj Chorus
girls nro morn law iibMIng than
waitresses. Kdltors mo6 on tho
samo plane In urlnlnal statistics
ns piano movers. And milliners,
honest to goodness, liavi a bettor
record than teachers. Jn fact
thero were Just ns mans tenchers
conWctcd of crimes as there, woro
lawyers, lmatjlno that.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA,
II In til lintel In WiiMilnuton, 1). (
which Is tho h.indsomifit In tin;
h itol, and Is compote d i t i veil.
omrs. Becrit service tiuii will
cuard tho sulli
WANTS SHARE IN
NOBEL WEALTH
Ancestor Disinherited for
' Marrying- Out of .
Caste
Hpvclnt tn 'The World.
PONCA CITY. Man 1 r.. Mrs.
Itoso Andcrsiin lias nlwnvs livi d Ih
hbpii tlmt something would happen
that would provide her family with
nt least a linrtlon nf tho fortuno
I Hint was leftiby Alfred Nobel, tho
I Ru-i,llnli iiiiilll.mlllloililrii whose
win provided thaHiis money should
i do given hi prizes ior mu uiai
forts toward seciirlng world peaco
and also for. best efforts In
other lines., Mrs. Anderson Is
a inomber of thnt portlop of
Alfred Nobel's family that was
disinherited. Vntll recently sho
1 linn llvi'll nt CiUthrlC. Okl.'l.. for a
. numuer ni yearn nnu reiirvu u muni?
of fivo children following tho death
of her husband. John Anderson, sov-
en or eight years ago. A few weeks
ago she left for Pennsylvania to live.
' Theodore Wretlniid was Mrs. An
derson's grandfather; also ho was a
nephew of Alfred Nobel. J Us moth
er was a sister of A Iked Nobel nnd
becauso tho sister maffjed out nf tho
aristocracy, according to Mrs. Koso
Anderson, sho wiis disinherited and
her son, John Wrotland, nml his
descendants havo never shnrcdi in
tho Nobel fifttuno. They camo to
AmorlcU when Mrs. Anderson wasN
11 years old; sho Is now perhaps
50. In early life sho beenmo the
wlfo of Jahn i Anderson nnd they
cume to Oklahoma In the first days,
locating ut Uutlirlo. Of. their five
children, tho oldest wns eight, nnd
tho youngest ono when the father
died, and tin; wldow-mnther had but
llttlo with which. to rear uml edu
cate them.
Strong Cii sin I'ccllng.
Tho Nobols wiyo die nrlstocrnts
of .tholr rnunt'y) They had vory
decided opinions against nny of tho
family liitorjnariylng with tho low
er stnOa of society, nnd when John
Nobgl'H slstur disobeyed tho brother
and was wilded to tlic man of her
choice Instead of to fine whom her
brother held to bo their C'nunl In
nrlstocrailc circles, he disinherited
her, and his will has ever prevented
any of her descendants i njoylng any
part of his fortune. This Is tho
story of thu case thnt has com
down through tho several genera
tions to Mrs. Anderson, who never
theless had ever continued to hopo
that a loopholo might bo discovered.
II is understanding thnt the Nobel
will was broken In favor of another
sister of Alfrd Xyhol, who bene
fited thereby becauso of her HI
health. -
.J bought ItooMivelt Would Aid.
It Is not known now upon whnt
ground Mrs. Anderson based her
hopo, but ,lt is understood thnt sho
felt ccrtnln that former I'resldont
Hoosevclt would help her from tho
$40 000 prize whlrii Ho recelvod sev
eral yuars ago. Whother or not sho
Had taken tho- matter up with Mr.
ltooeevelt and had requested his
helu Is not known, but her friends
In Uutlirlo still bellovo that sho wns
of tho opinion that tho former
president would nsslst her. It Is
now known, however, that Mr.
Roosevelt never knew of Mrs. Ander
son and her blood relationship to
tho father of tho peaco prise.
Theodore Wrotland, son of tho
disinherited sister, camo to America
while comparatively an active man,
for Mrs. Anderson ramo with him
as a child of 11. Wretland had been
dead nbout 14 yenrs at tho tlmo that
Mrs, Anderson's husbnm! died nt
Quthrlo. At thnt tlmo Mrs. Ander
son said that a portion of tho Nobel
fortune would havo been a godsond
to her.
After more than half a century
of service In n church In China, nn
organ with bamboo pipes sltll ij in
good condition. ,
SUNDAY, MA1ICH (i,
1)21
BOY IS A REAL
TARZAN OF APES
i
Only His Foster l'nrenlsl
IVI UL IAOI)4lllI
SnUClOS
I '
TIli- fititmtlr glories of Hudyitrd
K.puiiK, m,.ki. .,.i nt t.,, of
ilv Aj-i t h.ive found parnlUl In
n ul llfi in Ibe rnso of n north India
lull Ml sli len nml lesred bv M
lei P ml i riilnR to I Its ('nli-utt
i j !. r n nt of tin- Uundon Mm li
mit I'oil
M'i.ii' llsker. when In the VlllHe
if DhtiiiKl. In tin ('Arlinr hill, on
In.llus ii-i ihoMBterrt froutler, wns
i nfrni '-ii In locnl court bonne with
pruti ! fiotii n cetlnlii nstlve thnt
hr Willi nn iblo to do Ills shore of
' ii il r nl tnemttnB. beenuse If hi
li ft In "i
i in nw i
i.i. mu., '.. ii.i .
I,, u jimyi,.,
ti. i' i ,,ii....i ,i,. ..,.,.. 1...1
','sie il - "wild child." nnd fniind
ii.., ... i.iv ,.f i.l.,,111 ..vnii imfc.Ml.
whi r " abmit nn all fmu-H llkn it J
small in nun. At tin hikih hi iiio
rtranger the child Hiilffcd nbout him
and rii'le I bv bolting nn nil fnurs to
libi fnturr. biieklug between hln legs
likt" rn- inlm.tl entering a burrow.
The rl lid wns nlmost blind, silffer
l.i" fc tn ciitnmcts, nnd his heml
wis r. erid with tiny sears 'nnd
r . ti tf lu i
Thu ' 'tiler's slory Is Hint when the
boy wan two years old n ft-mnle leop
ard Imtl .'limn upon the child nud
m ilher In n Hce field, snatched the
baby from tile mother nud bounded
way Into the Jungle. A simreh was
Instituted, but nn truce of the rlillil
could be found. Three yenrs litiv
sportsim! trucked a lenpnrd to her
in r nnd k llefl her. Tliero iney enn-
lured two rubs. and Urn child, who
Imd annniently been reared with the
leopard H llltnr. Tim parents lilenti
fled tho child and their claim was
.Vinilttid by tho whole village.
When first caught tho child bit
nnd fought with every one who rntnn
near him nnd seized any village
fowls that ho could rapture, devour
ing thcnl savagely. Ho rnn nbout on
nil four with extrnordlnnry rnpld
Ity, nnd -his knees had hard calluses
on them, while his toes rctnnlift'd
upright, almost nt right angles in
tho Instep, loiter ho learned to eat
cooked foop consented tn sleep In
hln father's hut, nnd swmed to know
tho villagers by sense nf smell.
Mr. linker has contributed a de
tailed story of jho case to the Jour
nal of tlif Tlonnliay Natural History
socloty.
mm
iA99!fafal
l:i -'.B-ailfl7 l- - SV-0"M
niltlXTOIl.S
i:.v(;ii,.(;n national hank
I. W. Sinclair
.1, II, Kwuim
It. M. Mcl'arlln
.1. .1, Lnrklu
limner ,M, Preston
I 'rn it lc Haskell
I, II, .Mnrkhaiii, dr.
Inn. V. .Murry
Civilized Man
Obeisance to
Mh'v" um!,,....
llllttltttl Of tll III lilt " llllll ll' HlllkiM
i di't p iilii'tniiiii ! with Ills lift biiinl i
pnalnit sunn 1 1 Iv itpiin Dial purllou
ni ins niwitniitii in siructilit) Hint nur
lemons In ih.loloty litioil to tench
J I'l,; IJ
, nn Is but iiiiiiiIiik trim tn form,
"i" ever situ e Hint d when AiIhiii'
dlgeitlM' M.imnittls wenki'hi-it his
tumuli nnd led to his iiltlitmtn din
Kruco (Kve nets tht i-rciiit for what
the ii4ipln really did ,';'nm "Imply
I'liuldii'l refnm food, rood In the
ImtlilN nf ilrreedlliK Hvi-S bus plsvi'il
n litmtrr part In I lie lives of their
Artntun than either Adnm or I0v
would like tn Hilinll. This nffulr
nf vt-ntiiiie and auricle in merely
pliyRiulitjfli'Hl, after all. nml If the
even ii-tinr of Its wsy In lhn miisi'U-
I "ne plnn nf nrehllPi'lurn Is Rovertird
i ny inu siaie in coniei I nr i IHriinie III
! "f '" "" I" the prnmptrr ns
. wo" vlitlin of the upp.'tlt.i, who
Is to lilnme? Ceitnlnly not Adnm.
And I've would be n poor diplomat
Inilfi'il If she didn't mnkn use of this
fatal weakness of tin mi. called
slnnmrr sex.
Ki'j (nMiiM'tillim 1 1 rn rl.
Why do women conk? Ceitnlnly
tint to pli'iiHrt thi'iiiMelves. Anv
wnmiiii who bus lived bv lieinelf, nr
anv wiinmn who has seen sonm other
womnn live by herself knows Hint.
However much tho mny nnjoy It.
thero nro few women who will go
on n glnrluUH cooking spree In their
kitchens unless Iheie's a infill In the
ense .husbnnd, father, lover, son nr
brother. The'". ' splHtuul sntls
fiHilon that a -""fail deilves front
seeing a tnnn rat food thlit sho Iiiih
rooked with her own hiinds Hint Is
Just u Utile different fniiii thnt
gnlned from nny other aetlon of hers.
Not that she coldly calculates, "I
shall feed him nnd ho shall love
iiiii, not she. Hut subconsciously,
perhaps, she never iUltn loses sight
nf the age-old flirt that whero u
hum's nppetlto Is pelted, thero his
heart Is also, (liven thu must tm
mnrrled ludy nf tho most uncertain
nge, plus a man, fluffy hot blsciiltH-
wlllv golden centers of honey nnd
butter and a roso-shnded light and
If sho continues In rmnaln single, II
Is from choice nnd not Kismet.
Hut that Is straying fur friuiij the
subject lu hand. Tho point thnt we
iiliiilcil out i0 hopefully to mnkn was
thnt famous won'en thnt Is, women
with famous husbands (this Is mlt
ns may lie noticed, n feminist-brand
ed story) either cook or have cook-
II. T. Sinclair
.1. A, Hull
I. A. Cliiipmnu
A. T, Alison
IS. It. Kemp
J I. II. lingers
W. A. Ilriiwuleo
'. N. Wright
The
Exchange National Bank
And
Exchange Trust Company
Two- lnHliUilions of One Ownership and a Single Policy
Uenourccs Combined Uxcvcd Forty Million
Renders His
Woman Cooh
, I of t tin Intid iimkes nnn wonder nb' ut
1 ' linn I s fine li'h ir liidviu,,, Vl,rv frsl midreiw of the whl'n
"li nil tln b.iM' .,11 kiiiin I be I HU, ,r loilelfdy tilriit"
I"1" "r " l'""i'd nii'iiiiiiK In lb" Tlint she had tlmin. nnd did tu.t In si
kii. In ii. . iiihm.I . giiiitiiiiMHis iftio tit no tllKtn, I history, but It H
ilMin Him mi nn.k or I'lH'f. ! Um 'm,i f,n that hnusewlvi'g tndiv
so r.ip.iiiii.. inn put toK.ni.r
with iiuit.. iho i. fe'thm of result
Hint tin v thrmsrlvi'i hnve m hli vi d. Thi-refnrn her reclp for glnneibn .1.
All wt-k tho ers of the pulill. n lined l.nfnvetlo glnierbrenil. fntn
hnve been fm used upon lhn m w ti. fRCt thst shn served It tn that
Pieslil. nl, nnd Mm nnw firm Imlv of dltUiiii!hei Krrtichmnti nnd frb t I
lhn Intnl. Anythlnw pertaining tnl.if Annilri wluui lm ws a truest lil
cither one of them Interests everv-
Ih'iIv and cspeii.illy nre wninenfnlk
Itu.-i I'klfii In tbi'se thing tlmt inter
est .Mrs. llimlln.
.Mis. llsnllnif, wlfu of tho presi
dent. Is u ntl cook and Is pimnl
nf h.'i iti rompllihinenl. 81 in la mil
that kind of a rook who hna nne
rei'lpo alone, and la famous for that.
I.Ike nil Rood cunka, nil nf her u-'i-liea
nre her "best" ones, nud the
thousand of dntlra nltxtlilltm her
I'lillillig iiiovIiik iliiy tn 1000 Pi'tiil
svlvntiln Hieniie. northweat, Wnali
IhhIoii, I). I', have In mi wiiy ernaed
tills f.lMillte iM i'Upiitlnu of liera from
her mind. Her clileken il Ii fntuoiia.
nnd It hna not been long ago that
I In t tlisclnita iIInIi, inniln fl nill her
on ii'iipiv, wna aerved nt the Nn
tlntial Press club's banquet.
Mrs. IIiiiiIImu'm ("iiol.trr.
Th la Is Hie liilckeii pin roclpo. Just
ns Mrs. IIhi'iIIiik wrnlo It:
"Use chicken or neck nf venl.
rook lluiiinmhly (until hones fall
nut, If venl Is used). Cut lu small
plerea. Peel smnll pTitutnes mill one
onion. Cook nil In broth nnd sen
son the whole with pepper and salt
to Inste. Mnkn rich pastry bv using
nrm and one-half pints of floiir, one
halt cup lnrd, ono toiispnnu suit, two
heaping lenspoons baking powder.
Add sufficient sweet milk to mnkn
soft dough to roll, l.lnn baking dish
with dough. Hiiko In inilek oven.
When nicely browned, pour In pre
pared stew. Cover top with thick
layer of the dough. Put bin'k In
oven nml brown. Thicken remain
ing broth Willi little flour uml
serve. The secret of this dish Is
linking the lower crust before put
ting Into tho baking dish thu con
tents of the plo." ,
Then there nro tho llnrdlng wnf
fles. .Homo Tu'. ii women, good ro
puhllfihiH maybe have tried them
nnd Insist tlmt Mrs. Harding's waf
fles are Just as good as her republic
iinlsm. Theso nro tho waffles;
"Two i'ggn. two tnblcspoonH sugar,
one lenspoon unit, two tablespoons
butler, lino pint milk, ono pint flour,
two heaping teuspoons baking pnw
tlir,
Hent tho yolks jtif tho eggs nnd
RARE indeed is the business- man
who lias built success on his per
sonal judgmcntalone.
Really successful men are those who seek
the aid of others in solving pressing business
problems and they usually solicit such aid
at a modern bank.
For example: The problem of constructing a
building is not one for an architect or contractor, t
alone. Values are effected by changes in the
money markets of the world.
It is to help aolvc just Mich problems tlmt prompts the
directors of tho Exchange Nntionnl bank and the Ex
ehniitfi! Trust company to meet prrimptly at noon each
business day. 8
Many Exchange patrons use the help thpse men offer
and many of thorn profited by' tho combined knowledge
and sound judgment of our directors.
Our active officers rely absolutely on this aid and so
do hundreds of our irtttrons.
It. M. Mcl'arlln
II. II, lingers
I. II. Kxniii
I. .1, I.nrkln
Homer M. Preston
Trunk Haskell
I. 11 .Miirkliiini, Jr.
(i. N. Wright
II. V. Poster
(ii.-n. li. Hlack
ThomiiH Chestnut .
I
istiBHr loifi-thtr, Bdd mlt, incited
ter. milk nnd flour. Heat tho win
of onus nud mill with Imklnn powui i
the lnt tliltiK bfni'o baklim."
t 11. 1 -t'l...' It.l.lltW.
t Uonlemnlsllon of Mm eilllnniv
l ei'ititihsnineiits of tht new llrsi i.im'
, llp ,pfrn them n reflpe tb
1 i.rnr. lr WiiHliliiKtnn'H mithorwlniv
her home, holds, perhaps, more thm
nrillnaty Interest to tho woman fid
nr. I'nr by thla tlmo the render Is i
women No man would hnvn waded
through (his much recipes and sur
vlvul.
This la .Mia. Washington's Iifny
elte gingerbread recipe!
"One-half pound butter, nne-lmlf
pound sugar, one pint molasses, one
half pint milk, four tnbli'spnous gln-
Rer, nn ii tablespoon rlntnimon nnd
mace mixed, lhn gmted rind of nn
miinge or lemon, ono tnuspoon sodn
dissolved In r llttlo water, six i ips
flour nnd six eggs. Crenni the but
ler, sugar, spices and molnsnes to
gether. Then ndd tho well benten
volka and tho milk nnd flour niter
nately, then whites of eggs well bent
nn, sihIh last. Heat all well. Ono
pnund of raisins may be milled."
Hud Humped Hi'fnrc.
Twc busluesH men. rushing nlnng
n crowded street, bumped Into ench
other. Otnl started tn smite, but
lhn other scowled, nnd then both
glared nt each other.
They passed each other , with
nnger In their h6nrts.
At a soclnl function not long aft
erward tho men were Introduced to
each other.
They 'looked at ench oilier coldly,
nnd then one Inquired, with a twin
klo lu his eye:
"f,et me sue, haven't wo bumped
Into lO.uib nthor before 7"
The other man Immedlnloly
thawed out and tho two Inughed,
Now they aro good friends.
Shunned Publicity.
"Wild yer luk at tlmt!" exclaimed
Mrs. llnnly, with Indignation, in
passing a neighbor's houso and
rending tho sign, "Washlnff nnd
Ironing Done,"
"Hhuro, she nln't wnn bit better
ihnn Ol um. Ol'vo got Inn wnshln'
nnd Ironln' done, too, but yez don t
sen mo linngln' put no signs hrng
gilt' nbput Ut." I
A substitute for Jute has been
found In tho Husslnn konnfo plant,
I whlch grown prnUflcully.
imtiuji'oiiH
J:.VCIIAN1I3 TKUhT COMPANY
IJ. W. Sinclair
II. I'. Slnclulr
.1. A. Hull
I. A, Chapman
A. T. AIImiii
H. It. Kemp
W. A. Hrowitlf-o
H P. llnrurll
II. Ii. filandcvcn
Clint Mooro