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Show SAINTS IN CONFERENCE II VOLUME IX fEPUBLICANS HAVE RALLY rc3 i Wednesday night, which ilLY BETWEEN wnueu. airs, nomas imlarsreiy ijiof the Ladies Republican Club 'Inducting' the "program. Mr. Jones GH THE FAMOUS at short the speech Vi opening. f'jmJsmcs of Salt Lake City saner a of the Old Brieade" CANYON of the GUNNISON At The Boys GARDEN of the GODS Vim accompnment on the piano. Jiwb Evans of Frovo was the first MANITOU SPRINGS taker. He went at once to his Sub. THE. ROYAL GORGE. Prohibition is the Live Wire of AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS OF L. .amflio-fthfin hA marla . MviIion T and DENVER AND UTAH PULLMAN FROM AND TOURIST SLEEPERS SALT LAKE TO DENVER, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS 2 A. WADLEIGH, G.P.& T.A. Denver, Colorado Glothes The You I. A. BENTON. G.A.P.D. Salt Lake City, Utah Wear Of coarse, when we speak of clothes clothes-nothi- ng we mean tailor-mad- e else will do for the man of today-a- nd when we speak of taiwell-dress- ed reioflii o culii?J ,t lors, we think of 8utt n. Tb claimtd n. Tail BSBJ THE DIXIE' TAILORING tM GO.' Aent H. B. ROBERTSON. DlDAHC ly BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FALL AND ttraJ WINTER SAMPLES IN irtun .orD.Sj k.Citj, N, ry Axx OrdiUAUoo Evans. S. L. Chlomn. to A. J. Granting W. Iluyea. J. B. Keeler. D R. Bee be. W. Brewerton. Artbur N. Taylor. J. D. Dixon, L. T. Reynolds. John Jones. Jumei S.Mciietn. J. 8. Page. George A. Hont) and George Jr., Whltmore a Franchise and lor construction and o Deration of a railroad. eluding pole abd wires, through and upon of Spanish For City, Utah. utreel Be It ordained bv the Cltv Council of S Danish right-of-w- ay ll Fori City: Section l. That A. J. Evan. S. L. Chip-Ban, W. U. Haven, J. U. Keeler. D. R. Beebe. ti. Hrewerton. Artbur N. Taylor, J. u.uix- M. H. T. Remold. John June. James 8. Mi Beth. J. s. Pmsb. Jr. Geo. A. Hone and Geo rite C. Whltmore, their successors and uwgns have th authority and consent: of Spanish Fork Cltv. and a franchise and rlght- - u hereby uranted them to construct. perste and maintain a dingle or double track niiroad. with a II the nessarv switches, wyes. and other accessories lor lbs tratisoortutlon of oas sender, freight. express and mall car, and to erect and tnilo-tal- n aline of poles or two tines of poles when ecessarT. and maintain thereon telephone. telegraph, trolley, power and other electrical transmission wires for the accomodation of aid railroad as a coutinuous line through said ttty, upon aush streets and parts of streets as Bay be selected by aaid grantees, or their successors or assigns within twelve months after the passage of tbis ordinance, which aid selection shall be made in writing and lied with the city recorder. Provided tout sotbing In this grant shall in any manner be franchise to said construed a granting to in any grantees, their successor or Banner use or dispose of electrlo power for tnv purpose within the corporate limits of &laulb Fork city, Utah, except for the general operation and general said railroad. Provided further that nothing herein con. talned shall be construed as granting to said grantees, their successors or assigns any depot privileges In or upon any of the streets, alleys, or pubiio highways of said Spanish Pork CUV, and provided further that no freight, express or mall cars operated by the grantees herein, their successors or assigns, be loaded or unloaded on any of the streets, alleys, or pubiio highways of said tpnnish Fork City except by the permission of the City Council or its authorised Agents. In consideration of this grant and franchise, the said granlees.thelr successors and assigns, hereby agree to use T rails in the construction of said railroad and when said railroad is constructed or operated upon paved streets are hereby required to keep in good repair and pave with brick or stone, or other good material to be mutually agreed upon the space inside the track or tracks and a space two feet wido on each side of the same, including all space between double tracks where the same are Kteaiu shall not be usod as a onirueted. motive power in the operation of said railroad In the construction thereof, and for eiuept the movement of obstructed and disabled cars thereon, and for the clearance of said railroad from any obstruction whatever, whenever electric or other motive power shall be inadequate and unequal to the occasion. And the grantees, their successors and assigns shall operate cars upon said railroad lib all necessary and modern Improvements 'or the convenience, comfort ana safety of Passengers, which cars shall be run thereon ach and every day both ways, and at a schedule rate of not exceeding twelve miles per our within the settled portion or said city. Provided that the track or tracks shall be con. itructi'd In approximately the center of the treet, unless otherwise ordered by the City Council, und in such a manner as shall be approved bv tbe City Council, the track or traces to be laid and the road operated so as to "use no unecesssry impediment to me common and ordinary use of said streets (or all purposes, and that the water course of said treet shll h left fre and unobstructed, Good and sufficient boxes shall be laid and fenlntuliii'd In good condition by granlees.thelr ttrcessors and assigns, in all the water ditches crossed by said truck or tracks so as tn adult of the free flow of said water, said tracks liall he laid and maintained even with the urrnoeof the street upon which they are laid, nil good permanent crossings shall be made id maintained by the grantees, their success-o- r and assigns, at the Intersections of treets, and elsewhere wherever necessary, at (lit discretion and under the direction and to e acceptance of the City Council. SrcilunlThe prlceof a single fare one way: for turn-out- s, aide-trac- of I :t e the col" this Salt Lake City. The expectations of the church authorities of a tremendous attendance at the eighty-firs- t semi annual general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was fully realized. Not only was tbe attendance a record-breaker- , but it was one of tbe most satisfactory conferences of tbe Saints la many ways. Tbe sessions were held upon three days, beginning Thursday, October 6 and lasting over Sunday, there being Bo session of the conference on Saturday, in order that liie visitors might have an opportunity to visit the State fair. The first session of tbe confer, enoe was held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, In the Tabernacle, and tfte afternoon session at 2 o'clock, while in the evening a convention of the Genealogical society was held in the Assembly hall. Members of the faith were present from all par) of the world, but especially from Utah, Idaho, and a number of the near-bcolonies of the cnurch. On Sunday the authorities of the ehurch were sustained by the mem bers of tbe church present There were no vacancies In the higher office of the church, but tbe recent death of Mrs. Bathsheba W. Smith, one of the best known and most highly respected women in the church, kad oaused a vacancy In tbe presidency of the Relief society. Mrs. Eraeline B. Wells was chosen to succeed Mrs. Smith. Music was a prominent feature of the conference. In addition to the great organ and the famed Tabernacle choir, a number of the best soloists of the state were on the musical pro gram. Although It had been feared President Joseph F. Smith would not be able to be present, owing to recent Illness, he presided at the opening ses sion of the conference, having risen from a sick bed. His speaking was an effort, however, and several times during his ta'k of twenty minutes his voice broke, and he was almost compelled to give way to his weakness. After welcoming the Saints and expressing his gratitude for such a large assemblage at the first meeting, President Smith talked on honor and truth. He said there was never a time within his life when he had done - ines RiilH leseripd nourm. In at Attendance Meeting 8alt Lake. y FOR FOLDERS, BOOKLETS, ETC., ADDRESS F. 8eml-Annu- f Mormons TRAINS at the rally . . Breaking Eighty-firs- t 'fthew orld SOUD D. fy Republicans held Record SIP'' U AA. Jones Registered Optician Any Lens Duplicated Satisfaction Guaranteed AT HOTEL CHARLOTTE OFFICE eaci passenger shall not exceed Ire cents within tbe area bouneded by tbe city limits of Spanish Fork City as now or as may hereafter be established. Section. That this franchise be, and the same is hereby granted tor the term of one hundred years from and after the date of the passage, approval and first publication of this ordinance Section 4. That nothing In this grant shall be so construed as to prevent Spanish Fork City, or its autborlqed agents from paving, sewering, laying gas or water mains or pipes, altering or repairing or In any manner improving any of the streets used In pursuance of tbis franchise, but all suob Improvement shall be made with a little Injury as practicable to said railroad or the operation thereof, and only after reason able notice, not exceeding thirty days to aaid grantees, their successors or assigns, and an opportunity afforded them by said city during the prosecution of the work of said Improvement Section 6, That in the construction and operation or said railroad, the said grantees, their successors or assigns shall at all times conform to such reasonable ordinances, rules and regulations as may be adopted by the City Council of said city in relation to constructing and operating railroads. Section Tbat S Danish Fork Cltv ahall in no way be liable or responsible for any accident or damage that may occur in tbe construction or operation of aaid railroad by reason of the default or misconduct of said grantees, their successors or assigns or their employees; and the aocepiauee of this grant shall be deemed an agreement on the part of said grantees, their successors and assigns to bold said city harmless from and against any and all liability, loss, costs, expense, or damage for any oanse arising out of any such default or misconduct or which may arise by reason of an accident or Injury which may occur, la or by reason of the construction or operation of said railroad and to Indemnify and repay said city for any loss, cost, expense or damage of any kind it may sustain by reason of any such default, misconduct, accident or Injury, and If any movement for damage for any such default, misconduct, accident, or in jury sball be recovered against suld city, tbe recovery thereof shall be dnul as between said city and the ssld grantees, their succesors or assigns, and conclusive as to the liability ,of the latter to tbe former, provided however, that tbe satd grantees, their successors and assigns slF.ll have bad notice In writing of the pendency of such action In time to appear and answer tbe same, and an oprjortnnity anoraea them by ssld city to join In the defence thereof. Section 7. That if this grant with the term and conditions herein contained be not accepted in writing by said grantees within thirty days after the notice of the passage of this ordinance, or if tbe preliminary survey of satd railroad be not commenced within six months after the passage of this ordinance, or If the construct ion of at least one track of said railroad be not completed through the city withfn three years after the acceptance of this ordinance, then tbis grant and franchise shall become null and void: provided, however, that said grant sbull not be forheied for the causes shove set forth, or for any reason whatever, If the satd grBtees. tbelr successors and assigns, without their fault, shall have prevented, hindered or delayed in ti.e performance of said conditions, or any of them by the act of Uo d or the operation of law, striKes or other causes bevond their control. Pussed by the City Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah. Mils 30th day of August, IWIO. W.A.JONES, Mayor of HpanishPork City, Utah JAM ICS NIELSEN, City Recorder of Spanish Fork City, Utah. State of Utah, County of Utah, Spanish Fork City. 1, James Nielsen, City Recorder In ana for Spanish Fork Clty.Utan County .State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing lsa full, true and correctcopy of an. ordinance entitled, "An ordinance granting permission to A, J. Evans, S. L Chtpman, W. I.. Hayes, J. B. Keeier, D. R. Beebe. W. H. Hrewerton, Arthur N. Taylor, John D. Uixon, M. T. Reynolds, John Jones, Jas. S Mrllelh, J. S. Puge, Jr., George A. Hone and George C. Whltmore to construct and operate an electric railroad through Spanish Fork Citv. Utoh." the City Council of said Spanish Passed by Utah, and approved by the Mayor of suld city, this 8otli day of August, IWIO as In of jecord my office. In witness whereof 1 have hereuuto affixed my ofllcial signature and the corporate seal of Spanish Fork City, this 1st day of October, JAMBS N1KI.SEN, City Recorder 1UI0. of Spanish Fork City, Utah. s. ap-ea- rs Ed. Woods, Jr. HACK AND TRANSFER Special Bates to Theatrical Companies Ind. Phone 30-- 1 Spanish Fork, Ut. Particular People'i Printing ' Printed Properly-- Pi'. anything dishonest, nor had he ever broken faith, he said. He declared that he had been true to his God, to his church and to his fellow men, and that there was nothing in his life which would make him quail when he came before the Almighty on the day of reckoning. ... , It was with a voice of challenge that President Smith defended bis honor and character against attacks coming, he said, from men within the churoh. It was not a defense of the church position upon any matter, nor, in general, in regard to the policies of President Smith. There have been seme attacks against the president of the church, it is unby members ' derstood, and these President Smith answered in no uncertain' terms, in spite of his weak condition. The rest f the work of the opening session of the conference consisted of addresses by Antbon H. Lund and John Henry Smith, counsellors in the first presidency, and four of the seven presidents of seventies. There are 2,000 missionaries in the field, said President Lund, whe are working diligently in the cause. He urged attendance of children and membership in the various organisations for tbelr benefit He said the Jiiveille courts wee doing good work and he hoped the coming legislature would sustain them. President John Henry Smith said the apostles of the church had never Saints to counseled the Latter-dasteal, to lie, to bear false witness against their neighbors. They had always exhorted the people to pay their debts and to live the upright life. He urged the extreme necessity of virtue among young men, as well as . y among the maidens of Zlon. At the afternoon session the speakers were Seymour B. Young, Rulon S Wells, Joseph W. McMurrln and , Charles H. Hart Elder Hart talked upon tbe doctrines of the church, and declared that the Book of Mormon was of divine origin. Elder McMurrln dwelt at some length upon education, as a part of the work of the Mormon church. Seymour B. Toung declared that he was absolutely certain that Joseph P. Smith had never broken a pledge or a promise, and that he believed in the president Elder Young without qualification. said he had been In the stakes of St. John and St Joseph, in Arizona, and reported that all was flourishing in Rulon S. that wonderful country. Wells declared that the children of . Sherman Not So Particular. Sherman Chicago. and United States Senator Lorlmer will sit at the same banquet here October 12, when local Knights of Columbus will celebrate Columbus day. The feast will be spread In the gold room of the Congress hotel, where the Hamilton club dinner took place some weeks ago and Theodore Roosevelt declined to attend unless the club's invitation to Senator Lorlmer was Vice-Preside- Israel mast cleanse and purify their heart by prMtiolaj: faith and repenU saee for sin, and as tbe spirit growa within them, they will receive the knowledge of the truth. At tbe Friday sessions of the confer, saee, the features were the denunciation of the unfair tactics used by enemies of the Mormon church; a warning against the voicing of accusations against the general authorities by members of the church; counsel to live clean and upright lives; the prophesy that the Mormons would yet weep over the nation eastward in victory; and a general invitation to Gentiles to come to Zlon to receive the faith. Following the system adopted at the opening of the conference, tbe first presidency continued the' roll of members of the first seven presidents of seventies Frldsy, finished them and called upon five of the apostles during the day's session. During the morning session J. Golden Kimball and Brigham II. Roberts, both of the seventies, made Interest ing addresses, especially Elder Roberts, who traced the history of .the church and spoke for a more careful investigation of the Mormon faith by the outside world, rather than a general criticism and ridicule without reason. In addition to these two speakers, the conference members heard Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr., youngest of the quorum of twelve, and Apostle Anthony W. Ivens, in the morning ses-- sion. addresses During the afternoon were made by Apostles David O. Mo-KaOrson F. Whitney and George F. Richards. It bad been expected that some of tbe public questions would be taken up by the conference at the session which closed Sunday, but there was nothing in this regard only matters deeply concerning the church being considered. It is estimated that 25,000 people on Sunday listened to addresses in the tabemaclo, assembly hall and in front of the bureau of information building in the temple grounds, and sustained all of th- - general authorities of the church by unanimous vote. In sustaining the general officers of the church, members of the organization who had come from many states made no change in the personnel as It existed at the last conference, with the exception of Mrs. Emmellne B. Wells, who succeeded Mrs. Bathsheba Wilson Smith as president of the Relief society of all the world. Otherwise, the general authorities of the church remain the same, as follows: Joseph F. Smith, prophet seer and revelator and president of the Cnurch Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daAnthon H. Lund, first counselor in the first presidency. John Henry Smith, second counselor In the first presidency. Francis M. Lyman, president of the council of the twelve apostles-Apostl- es: Francis M. Lyman, Heber eea J. Grant, Rudger ciawson, Smnat- - TTvrnm If. Smith. George Al bert Smith, Charles W. Penrose. Geo. F. Richards, Orson F. Whitney, David 0. McKay, Anthony W. Ivlna and Jo seph F. Smith, Jr. John Smith, presiding patnarcn. First seven nresldents ef tbe seven Brlghsm H. tiesSeymour B. Young, RnhortB. Jonathan G. Kimball. Rulon S. Wells, Joseph W McMurrln. Chaa. H. Hart Levi Edfttr Young. Presiding bishopric Charles W Klhlev. nrnsldinz blah on: Orrin P. Mil ler, first counselor; David A. Smith, seoond counselor. Church historians Anthon H. Lund rhuroh historian and sreneral church recorder; Andrew Jenson. Brigham II Roberts and Joseph F. smitn, jr., asy COMING OF A SUDDEN GUEST RECIPES the Woman Who Can Easily Made Brown Breed, Delicious else the Every-daLarder's Nut Bread and Bread Made Possibilities. Economically of Bran. The housekeeper who is quick to Brown Bread. Prepare sponge of seize the possibilities of the every-daone-hascalded milk, one-hal- f larder, with its collections of odds pint cold pint water, two teaspoonfuls su and ends and Its plainer viands, need one teaspoonful salt, one cake of fear no sudden guest, however Impos- gar, compressed yeast dissolved In a little ing. flour to moke a stiff batter, Put Into For instance, that half cup of boiled flour to make thick batter. Let raise; rice tbat was left over can be conwhen sponge Is light beat it thoroughverted into a very dainty accompaniInto the following mixture: One ment to the meat or fish by stirring ly brown sugar, one-hal- f cupful cupful it in a cream sauce until heated one cupful corn meal, scaldmolasses, through, and then grating a little good ed In wo cups boiling water, one dairy cheese over the top. Serve with level of salt, two teaspoonteaspoonful toast fingers. fuls of sudu) Id molasses, one cupful Or try this plan. Have the rice rath raisins, and enough graham er wet, and smooth it out in a baking chopped flour to make a stiff batted. Put Into dish with layers of cheese sliced very, well pans and when light put very thin at Intervals and a dusting of into greased hot oven for ten minutes; then, salt and pepper. Some think a few turn down fire for a slow oven apd drops of onion Juice dropped on each leave for minutes longer. This seventy layer an Improvement Bake until it makes two good-sizeloaves. browns, with cheese and a little bread Nut Bread. Two eggs beaten light, crumbs on top and serve hot one and one-hal- f cups of sweet milk, When other things fall at the crucial one-hal- f of white sugar, three cups cup moment the chances are that there of white flour, one teaspoon of salt, will be fresh eggs In the bouse, and four of baking powder, one teaspoons these can be transformed Into a very cup of nut chopped fine. Mix nuts acceptable luncheon dainty as egg through flour after flour and baking eroustades. powder have been sifted four times; To prepare them cut a square loaf stir all together; put In bread pans, of bread Into slices two Inches thick, and let raise twenty minutes; make in and scoop out the center of each moderate oven from 35 to 40 minutes. square, after trimming away any thick Follow tbia recipe exactly, crust of course, so as to form a little Bran Bread. litis Is a nice change box. Fry a nice brown In deep fat. from other dark breads, and is espe put a raw egg in the middle of each, cially good for those who require season and put in a hot oven till set other than white flour bread. Two add a little cheese or a spoonful of of bran bought in small sacks cups white sauce to each. This may fig- for household use, well moistened with ure as the entree. cold water, bolt, 20 minutes, and when One housekeeper who recently re- luke-waradd to It two cups of white ceived a guest of epicurean habits breed sponge; add to this one-hal- f cup rather unexpectedly found herself molasses, one cup and two raisins, with nothing more special than a tablespoonfuls of lard, also salt if broiled beefsteak as the main course white sponge has not been previously of her meal. mix this stiff with white flour, salted; As It proved, however, no elaborate let and put Into pans; raise raise, compound could better have met the again and bake one hour. This will taste of the distinguished visitor than make four d loaves. the steak as served to htm. It was, of course, delicstely broiled and just before serving was sprinkled, KEEP THE MATTRESS CLEAN after aeasonlng with salt and pepper, with, tablespoonful each of chopped It Not Only Marks the Good House chives and parsley, and was then rubkeeper but Is Essential to bed over quickly with a tablespoonful Good Health. of butter creamed with the same quantity of lemon Juice. The unusual, An Immaculate mattress is more piquant flavor was Immediately detect- than the sign of a good housewife. It ed and commented upon. Is essential to good health. Even a The psychic moment for serving Is clean sheet will not keep a sensitive when the butter in the sauce has from shrinking if the mattress person melted over the meat looks queer. There need be little excuse for any Every mattress BEEF A PIE L'lTALIENNE dust if care bea taken. twilled muslin cover should bave that buttons on, so that it can be Elaborate and Tempting Recipe for frequently washed. Making This Palatable and Widely If a mattress Is for a big double Popular Dish. bed It should be In two parts for easy y lf d one-poun- One pound of cooked beef, six ounces of boiled macaroni, one pound of peeled tomatoes, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one chopped shallot one tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of stock, one tablespoonful of flour, one tablespoonful of oWrcester-shir- e sauce, salt and pepper. The macaroni must be boiled till quite tender in boiling salted water, having been broken In Inch lengths before being put into the water. Melt the d Em-melln- one-fourt- h one-hal- f Independence York. The New nominated John Hoopei which league, of New York for governor and William R. Hearst for lieutenant governor, Wednesday night, met in convention again Friday night and completed its ticket A straight Inde pendence league ticket was named The nominations were all unanimous. William R. HearBt who arrived from Europe Friday, did not attend the con vention, but a statement from him was read to the delegates by Clarenci J. Shearn. BREAD GOOD Not Feared by butter In a saucepan, put In the chopper shallot and flour, and brown them carefully. Add the stock, and atlr until boiling, then add the Worcestershire sauce and seasoning. Slice tbe meat thinly. Butter a casserole, put In a layer of macaroni, then one of meat; sprinkle over a little parsley, and continue these layers till the dish is full. Let tbe last layer be of macaroni, as this protects tbe meat from too great heat Pour In enough of the sauce to about half All the dish. sistant historians, r.eneral church board of educatio- nHalve and lay the tomatoes all over Young, An the top of the pie, and place a piece Joseph F. thon H. Lund, Qetrge n. urimnau of butter on the top of this half. Bake Rue'rer dawson. Francis M. Lyman the till It Is very hot and the tomaCharles W. Penrose. Horace M. Cura toes pie and serve at once. soft, Arthui with F. Orson Whitney, mlngs. Winter as secretary. Horace h. cum mlnm la named general superlnten Split Biscuit dent of the church schools. can made for supper when are conference-DunThese of Clerks the general bread has been baked In the morning: McAllister. Use one pint of dough, risen over Relier society of all the world B. Wlls. nreddent: Clarissa night, of tbe bread; take one pint of Williams, first counselor; Jullna Smith, milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, second counselor. four of sugar, one teaspoonful salt and The afternoon session opened with two well beaten eggs. Mix all Inthe invocation by President F. S. gredients In a bowl, cutting the dough Bramwell of Union stake, followed by with a knife. After the mixing, add two anthems, after which Apostle He- a generous quart of sifted flour, knead ber J. Grant, Patriarch John Smith the dough well and let It stand in a and President Francis M. Lyman of warm place for six hours, when it the twelve made addresses and the should be a perfect sponge; work it "(inference elesed with an address by down well at tbe end of that time. president Joseph F. Smith and a Sprinkle the molding board well with benediction by David H. Cannon of St flour, turn the dough upon the board and roll it down to tbe thickness of George. of an Inch. In making the closing remarks of about the conference of 1910, President Jo Dip tbe biscuit cutter in flour, cut seph Smith again Issued a challenge up the dough with It, place half of to the enemies of the church and the cake In a buttered pan, spread a declared again that the adversaries little soft butter on It, take fresh cake did not dare meet the church In de- from board and put on the top of those already In the pan. Cover with bate, using the Battle as the proof. clean towels and set away In rather With 11.4 deaths U cold place, about 65 degrees; let bisWashington. every 1,000 inhabitants, St Paul in cuit rise until they are about double 1909 led the cities of 100,000 class In their original size; it will take about point of low rate of mortality; Cleve- two hours. Bake In rather hot oven hour. Two land had the second lowest rate, with for 12.8. pans of biscuits may be made with ingredients mentioned. Independence League Namea Ticket Smith.-Wlllar- THREE good-size- d Dainty Napkin Rings. white linen napkin ring is a dainty affair, and makes an unusual gift To make It, cut a narrow piece of linen the required length, and scallop and buttonhole the edge, finishing the end in a point Any design may be embroidered on It with the owner's Fasten by monogram or Initials. means of a tiny button and buttonholed loop at, the end opposite the A button. houseier turning. The wife pull the mattress up over the footboard each morning, so tbat It airs on all sides. It should at least be turned once a day, not always in the same direction. This prevents the ugly ridge when two are sleeping in extra-caref- the bed. Rubber sheeting should be used under the linen in cases of sickness. In an emergency folded newspapers are a good substitute. Tbe easiest way to clean a mattress is by the vacuum cleaner. If it must be done at home, put It In a slightly dampened sheet and beat with a wicker carpet beater nntll all tbe dirt seems to be out; then take a new sheet turn the mattress and repeat If a mattress seems to have be come knobby or ridged It may have to be done over. The balr Is freshened and steamed and a new ticking pro- -' vlded. This can be done for from $7 to $8 for a double mattress. When small stains have got on a mattress they can often be cleaned with French chalk. Venetian Cakes. pound of butter, pound jf powdered1 sugar; beaten to a cream. Then beat fn the 'yolks f 3 eggs thoroughly, then add H pound of almonds, sliced and blanched. Last of all, stir In carefully t ounces very dry flour that has been sifted, but do not beat. This paste should be like very soft biscuit dough. If too sticky to handle, dredge In more flour very carefully, as the softer you can handle the paste the better the cakes will be. Have a plate of powdered sugar by you. Dip the palms of your hands Into that Instead of flour. Break off pieces of the dough about the size of a hickory nut, roll Into a ball lightly and quickly. Drop Into buttered pans, being careful not to put them too near together. Bake In a quick oven. While they are baking, stir tho whites of the eggs Btlff with powdered sugar, add Juice of half a lemon. When the cakes are done let them He in a towel a few minutes, then spread the bottoms of half the cakes with the frosting, stick-In- g the bottom of another cake to each one. One-fourt- h Rhubarb and Orange Jam. Wash three pounds young rhubarb, then cut In pieces without peeling two and a half Inches In length. Put thrp pounds oranges In a preserving kett'e with plenty of cold water and simmer three hours. Drain the oranges and cut each In four pieces, removing seeds. Put six pounds of sugnr In the preserving kottle with Just enough water to prevent sticking and slir with a wooden puddle until it boils. Add aranges and rhubarb and stir asitn until at the boiling point then pu ! to tbe edgo of tho fire and simmer 1 nlnutes longer, turn Into gln.m-e-- , leave until1 cold, then cover wit'i parafflne and thick outside paper or netal covers and keep In a cool ni" |