Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 4

Glorwich Zulletin - und Goufied. 116 YEARS OLD. bt at the s sevond-cluss mattef. :n-»-. Oaller usts - iosies Faotia thet. lob Otilce, 35-6. Yito, Mootk 8 Wariey Telephone $10. ch, Monday, Oct. 7, 1912. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohlo. For Vice President. JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York. For Governor, JOHN_P. DLEY of New Haven. For Lieutenant Governor, ILES 8. PECK of Danbury. For Secretary of State, GUSTAF B. CARLEON of Middisown. For Treasurer, WALTER W. HOLMES of Waterbury. For Comptroller, FAYETTE L WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. D F. ALLEN of Hartford. W?D FF of New Ha . BHYA! C . GOSS of Waterbury, 8 of Middletown. ILLE of !‘&Ihlll”- B. MOWRY of Sterling. tatives in Congress. SECOND DISTRICT. A. KING of Willimantie. For State Semators. RIE GILMOUR of Norwich. H. KBACH of lmu-falxj‘ RUSSELL, JR., of Ml 2 (UE] For Judge of Probats, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich. 1“'. TOWN ELECTIONS. throughout the state the will hold thelr annual elections the placing in office those who desire to conduct the town affairs br the ensuing year. It is also the for the annual meetings when ~will be lald and town business d for the next twelve months. more important day in the admin~ t of town affairs is open to the tion of the townspeople and to Y degree upon their actions A #ds the proper conduct of affairs to the satisfaction of the majority. The ewn meeting is an advantage to ev- r xpayer. It is there where the on the conduct of town af- should be voiced and the policy tled as to the best methods for look- town Interests. ry voter should make it a point to the polls and do his duty. & taxpayer takes the necessary 0/ see that the men of are selected for office, he himself of the right to criti- the administration. Staying at and to take advantage of mun privilege of voting ‘to it to the detriment, not fly of the individual, but of his fe townsmen. In the town election meeting Interests are at stake ¢h concern the every-day life of particular community. Every- o . to get to the ballot box should - do so and then uphold the best men andthe town's weltare. 3 IA VOTERS EXCLUDED. 0 _ “In my opinion it is a very bad pri- _ mary law. It disfranchises absolutely voters of this state and deprives of the free exercise of their func- a8 independent voters.”- ch {8 the statement of Chief Jus- Beatty of the California supreme concerning the situation in that ‘where a portion of the republi- party, though In reality outside ot Bow, have gained control of the or- ition and by so doing have made impossible for regular republicans cast their ballots for the republi- party nominees, Taft and Sher- without going to the trouble of writing in the names of thirteen elec- tors in the blank column, It reflects strongly mnot only upon the honor and Jjustice of, tho third- termer’s followers, but also upon the | ‘unfair election laws of the state, sim- Alar experience with which having been encountered In the selection of to the national convention. 1 vad Phoo "4 "It is Indeed an unjust situation which. 48! ically forces voters to cast their 2 ts for men who they do not want; ' ok, In ofher words, they are not given | / a fair chance with others to vote for “whom they do want. In deciding that “thére was no remedy for the situation, . Jthe supreme court felt obliged to refer ' “fo the outrageous law which Califor- Jnla supports. This theft of rights and votes of the republican party, which it permits, will, without doubt, act as ‘s Doomerang upon the third-termer. ‘It will go throughout the country as of the many acts Instituted in re- venge, to the exclusion of right. poor example of the claim of popu- Iar_government. NEW YORK'S MURDERS. New York is still in the hands of 0ld-up men, lawbreakers and mur- derers. With the Rosenthal case not price, dio & werki Gve & a vear. Postotfice at Norwich It is NORWICH _BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912 HUMANE LEGISLATION. Much is heard in_this presidential election campaign about the efforts in human welfare, and government by the people. In this regard is there any more striking example than the admin- istration of President W. H. Taft? In three and a half years he has jbeen actlvely engaged In bettering condi- tlons for his constituents and he is committed to further action along that line. In this regard the New York Commercial says: The administration which has Leen denounced as reaction- ary has produced more humane legfs- lation than the two previous adminis- trations from 1901 to 1909 did. Tale, for example, the legislation against white phosphorus matches. That was entirely Mr. Taft's work. A He pressed it upon congress, It is ome of the most important pieces of leglslation interfering with business in the in- terests of humanity that we have, An employers’ liabllity law having been held to be unconstitutional, Mr. Taft procuréd the enactment of an- other, which has stood the scrutiny of the’ courts, and Mr. Taft has had a commission at work for some time in the preparation of a workman's com- pensation scheme. Most of the states have labor bureaus and more or less legislation restraining the employment of young children, but congress at its late session, republicans and demo- crats acting together, created a chil- dren’s bureau to watch the efforts of the states to protect the young and to stimulate action in states that are lag- ging behind. 2 The federal bureau of mines exists for the purpose of testing expldsives, experimenting with life-saving appa- ratus in mines, and in all ways safe- guarding the men who are working underground. We have also a pretty efficient pure food law. Such indicates that the claims of the new party as the greatest friend of the people and the only salvation, is not well founded. There are agen- cles already.at work and the republi- can party is mot indifferent to the needs of the country. CONVICT LABOR. Before the Good Roads congress at Atlantie City, one enthusiastic speak- er, Dr. Joseph H. Pratt, secretary of, the North Carolina Good Roads asso- clation, urged the importance of using convict labor in making better roads. He urged it with a proper regard for the convict and a consideration of his welfare, but with the realization that thers was no better way in which he could discharge his debt to the state, Convict labor in road building has been tried fn a number of states and it works well. One great objection to it is the publicity of men so em- ployed, but Dr. Pratt points out that ! it 1s no different than members of the army who: fire disciplined by such work under armed guards. There are many things about such a system which have their advantage. It in the first place would keep prisoners employed out of doors, which is a benefit to his physical condition, with plenty of fresh air and exercise. Tt s also better for the morals than being kept in penitentiaries, and, therefore, a4 step to reformation, and it contributes as an offset to the large expense which the prisoners are to the state. North Carolina finds that system to be a good one, with nearly 3,000 building roads, there being but about 700 Incapacitated for work. A feature which“1s to be taken up in connection with the work 18 the allow- ance of a small daily wage for such prisoners, to go to him when his {ime is up or for the support of his family. This Iidea is one which is steadily galning in favor from the fact that the families of convicts are entirely cut off from support during his term, making them as great, if not greater, sufferers than the one being punished. EDITORIAL NOTES, From all reports everyone is stand- ing pat on prosperity, Lord Roberts is hale and hearty at 80. The years have delt lightly with him. The copdition at Lawrence shows that civilization is not much more than skin deep. Candidate Wilson haseno fear that Roosevelt will wrest from him the solid south. A New York stock swindler now ‘n jail wants to get out so as to reform Wall street. These world-champlonship baseball games appear to be encroaching upon the footbull season, The October bride Is not talked about as much as the June bride; but she is just as lovely. The antrracite coal question is more than a problem, in some families—it is a portending freeze-up. 1t Norwich had a thousand bug- lights in its back streets, the eity beautiful idea would be advanced. A strike of 15000 cigarmakers in Manila makes it appear as if the Fili- pinos were bevoming Americanized Because Job'Hedges fs an humorist, it is no sign he will not win. The Joker 18 a, pretty good trump ‘card. What the campaigners have been disputing about six weeks, the voters will walk up and settle for them in a day. behalf of the masses, legislation for {...__._—— SBUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. After drying salt for the' table, do not fill the salt cellars until the salt is quite cold, otherwise it will harden n a lump. When baking or scalloping potatoes, chops can be baked in a pan in the oven, steak broiled underneath or pud- ding or ple cooked at the same timo. 1t saves gas. To keep pies and pastry flaky, do not put them away until they are cold, and do not then store them in the re- frigerator, or the flakiness of the pas- try will be spoiled. Pickled caulifiower is so good that every housewife ought to have some put away for a rainy day. It is good, too, on bright days, first, last and all the time, as the political cheerers say. The ingenious woman can always discover some new way to serve oys- ters. Have you ever tried serving them chopped up in the gravy of a particularly juicy porterhouse steak? They are as good as mushrooms. Try stuffing tomatoes that are to be baked with corn fresh cut from the raw roasting ears. A generous piece of butter should be added to each to- mato. Corn without. plenty of butter is like a stock company with the lead- ing man out of the cast. A _good “cake” or bread for the dog of the family is made by mixing corn- meal and rolled oats In about equal parts in thre liquor of which ham has been boiflel. The trimming may be cut up and mixed in, too. Bake for an hour or so. When rubbing floors with sandpaper to take off stains or to render smooth, different grades, from coarse to fine, may be used, until the work is satis- factory, but gteel wool, which may be purchaged at a painters’ supply shop, is the Dest for a final finish. EYS STRAIN. strain is vaid to be largely a de- civilization. To counteract it _‘—“‘—""“"‘_‘_—“‘——'——‘———‘.._—r"— fect children should be encouraged to use | gof their eyes at long range and older per- sons should so_train themselves. A teacher who has a surprisingly small amount of eye strain among her puplls attributes it to her practice of having the schelars drop their work at the end of each hour and look out the window. There s a contest over who sees farthest. This rests and trains eyes and teaches observation. A woman who does fine sewing for her living found her eyes stratned and weak, She was advised to drop her sewing every half hour and look for a minute into space Rellef was quick and the eye strain disappeared. Near sighted persons who hold thelr Dbook or work close will ease eye strain and lengthen thelr vision if they fre quently remove thelr giasses and look at some object on the farthest horl, zon. This long distance training will not, hdwever, relieve eye strain that comes from astigmatism, reckless disregard of the eyes or from glasses that do not sult the eyes. " LACE AND PEARLS. An original headdress is a simple mob caj o?llm, encircled with string of priceless pearls and with one of the new straight feather algrettes standing erect in the front. For the glrl whose hair is not one of her best points these caps are a godsend, but it always seems & pity to cover up so g:flplflely a really pretty head of HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 8ilk hose should never be worn daily by one who has tender feet. They re- tain the moisture that should pass through the hose. Try a fine cotton hose, and you will have more com- fort. Do not use too much powder on the body. It checks perspiration and clogs the pores. Dry the flesh well always before applying the powder and then Jjust dust; do not apply a thick coat of powder to the delicate skin. A splinter which has been in the flesh can be removed by the aid of steam. Securé a wide mouthed bot- tle and fill it with hot water; place the injured part over the mouth of the bottle and press lightly. This will draw down the flesh and in a minute or so the steam will extract the splin- ter. Scars will sometimes disappear un- der a continued application of a Iotion made of sixty grains of bori: acid and clght ounces of witch hagel. This must be applied with never falling regular- ity and a great deal of patience, for it takes months to get any noticéable results, unless the scar is slight and not of very long standing. Hair can be fluffed and made to stand out well from the head, even without curling, by brushing it with an outward twist of the wrist that lifts the hair up from the scalp. For this brushing divide the halr into strands and go over the head in a cir- cle; then begin farther up and con- tinue untfl all the hair has been lifted and lightened. If this style of brush ing is kept up daily, or even several times a week, the stralghtest and stringiest hair soon becomes dry and easy to puff out from the face. Every womansshould learn to rest if she is anxious to keep her good looks. The one who leads a very busy life should acquire the habit of availing herself of every few spare minutes for this purpose. Let her analyze the art of relaxation and practice it in this way: Hang the arms loosely at the side and then begin to move them slowly backward and forward fromn side to side. Now open the fingers wide and shake the hands Joosely from the wrists and after thls practice the and feet : N Woman in Life and in the Kitchen 3 - i sleeves are three-quarters long and cuffed. The new draped effects in dresses remind one very strongly of the po- lonaise, Very smart, indeed, are ostrich plumes in full’ browns of changeable silk, | There is @ new tore of blue, very ‘right and clear, the bleu Vierge. Pearl embroideries are to be in| vogue; so are jet embroideries. In the new corset for stout figures a great deal of elastic is used. The long, loose peasant coat is usu- ally revived at this time of year be- cause of its convenience fur traveling. Ribbons with printed floral designs like the French fabrics of the eigh- teenth century are largely employed. Some waists are made with plaited sections, not only on their fronts and Dbacks, but also on their sleeves. Long, tight sleeves, with a frill of lawn or lace falling over the hand are a noticeable feature of most new Pa- risian frocks. The mixture of soft satin and taf- fetas silk in a gown shows with the! petticoat of one material and the pan- nier overdress of another, Belts are high in favor on coat dresses and skirts. Usually the belt is placed just across the back to hold | in a little fullness. PICTURES. Hang pictures flat on the wall, they| are no longer tiited. Fine marine views are always in good taste for lving room or library. Tae long side walls of a hall make an excellent gallery 1or‘ engravings and etchings. Some time try having your hall a la Rembrandt— tan walls with Rembrandt prints in sepia. Pretty passepartout motto pictures | with delicate violet or rose decoration | are very appropriate for miady’s bou- r. Attractive for the country house or bedroom' of city homes ,are those sketchily painted pictures which show any* one of the varlous subjects with singular grace of poise, if of animal, bird or fish life, and if of flowers or ‘butterflies the same charm of natural- ness lingers in it. In furnishing a new home, if you are to have pictures, have unobtrusive,pre- ferably plain wall papers for back- ground; as to the pictures go slowly, | get them one Dby one, for a bare wall| is preferable to a poor picture. Good photographic repreductions are within everybody’'s reach and add a touch of refinement to the simplest home. At the present time small pictures are in proference.to very large ones. Minlatures are always in good taste. A good scheme to improve the ap- pearance of a room 1is to have the pic- tures hung with fine, covered wire the same ‘shade as the wallpaper. This does away with the cut up appearance caused by the ordinary metal wires. Pictures should not only be suited to the apartment where they are to be hung, but. also suited to each other. It is a mistake to hang a water color next to an oil painting, as it is wrong to place a reprint beside a fine engrav- ing. Never crowd too many pictures on a wall, so that no one can be properly appreclated. The wide Flemish oak frames now used so much for photographs look well on almost any wall, but they are es- sentlally intended for a plain back- ground. Pictures should hang so the center will be on a level with the line of vision of the person of average height. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Many persons when putting on braid attempt to sew it on with the machine without basting, but the machine is al- most sure to hold the braid too tight, causing the goods to draw and ruining the effect: All braids should either be put on by hand or carefully basted. Using bedspreads for bath tow- els is an economy which some women have found satisfactory. Very often the center of a spread may be good, although the edges are hopelessly worn, Cut the center part into convenient sizes for towels. Hem these pieces | and use them for the bathroom. Such | towels will be 80 soft that the children may like them better than the regular Turkish towels, A dainty shirt walst case would be nice as a gift to a bride. This case should measure fiftten by eight inches and should be large enough to hold a waist folded once. Linen is usually | same exercise with the le Labor should bear in mind that the! St yet commenced, though ready, it was with surprise that one of those closely * ldentified with the case should be tak- en off in a like manner. Jake Zelig, & witness in the trial of Lieutenan® Becker for the murder of Rosenthal, was as swiftly an carefully put out of the way by shooting as was Rosen- thal, His murderer was quickly eaught, however, with gun in hand, and with no defense for committing such a premeditated crime. Philip Da- vidson claims that Zelig, the well- known East Side gangster, had held him up in a hallway, earlier in the day, and relieved him of $400.. Aware of the fact that he stood little chance of proving such a charge, Davidson took matters into his own hands and | now he faces the chair, 3 The Rosenthal case is revealing by 1ts consequences what a nest of pirates and gunmen exists in the metropolis. o far, its lessons do not seem to have been heeded. By Davidson's word Zellg was at his old game again, ply- ing it with good profit, while waiting to testify. Whether this is a true charge remains to be proved, but what- ever is determined on that score an {mportant witness has been removed from the Rosenthal case, in which the district attorney has been experiencing all kinds of opposition. All kinds of have been at work to defeat Justice, ail of which argues for the | estemiag af ell murder tials increased purchasing power of the dol- lar means work as well as produce for less mone: Roosevelt acquitted himself hand- somely, savs an exchange. But, then, he always does, when he is working in his own behalf. Happy thought for today: ,Do’ not judge a man by his dress, for he may owe his tallor for the suit and" his fine appearance. who is said to have lost her mind by smoking 300 cigarettes in a day may not have had any mind to lose. The Colorado girl The warm spell comes opportunely. Coal is too dear and uncertain at the present time to burn when something better can be had. have taken out licenses to shoot deer in Colorado. place, just the same, When it comes to fighting, it's a job in which the Turks are thoroughly at There's nothing they like much han a fight. «n't to be supposed for a minute that f 1* Morgan dldn't know where fond wha 008 contribution went, 1 Morgan's way sn't Though a leap vear, forty women| It will be a dangerous | 1 DRESS TRIMMING. | Metal effects are the noticeabis styles on all kinds of nets, bands, laces and ornaments. Dull silver, steel, bright and antique gold and bronze are Prominent. Chiffon, chenille, heavs silk_and_woolen threads are used to fashicn bright bands on which the {beads in all conceivable shapes are | strung. " Woolen embroidery on laces hints o the quaint empire effects in colored baskets, wreaths and floral garlands. Here and there are incrustations of china beads or dull silver threads to outline the bows of ribbon that are scattered through the pattern. The attractive trimmings of chiffon roses are very much used. These will drape up the panniers, outline sleeves, nestle among the laces that are ev- erywhere on evening and afternoon gowns. | FOR GREASE. Blotters kept in the kitchen will he found useful for a number of pur- poses. Buy a package of ordinary desk blotters and when fruit julce or grease is spattered on clothing or table apply the edge of a clean blotter and most of the liquid will be quickly absorbed. Grease spilled on the floor may be taken up In the same way DICTATES OF FASHION. Plaits open toward the foot i on the short bolero jackets i selected for these holders and the em- ‘broidery done in white or delicate col- ors. The inside of the holder may be; fitted up with straze of ribbon such | as is used to bind the edges of the case, and to tle it together. The rib - bon could niatch one of the colors in the embroidery. Tea. aprons of the sheerest of white barred musiin, finished with scallop- ing, are much in evidence. The pret- tiest among these pinafores are ab- surdly short, have rounded lower cor- ners, narrow gradually as they slant upward and are stitched plainly to rib- bon_strings. Usually some color is| employed for the embrotdery, which is done with washable floss, but the rib- bon belt, with its long sash ends, ‘s of satin and has to take its chances at the hands of the laundress. NUT FUDGE. Take two cupfuls of sugar, one large ‘breakfast cupful of milk, one reunding lable,!poanfuro! butter, a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, vanilla, or any other flavor, three ounces of plain or glace fruits, or both mixed, | or one and one-half or two ounces of | dissolved sweetened chocolate. Put sugar, cream of tartar, milk and but- ter in'a pan and dissolve, stirring care- fully all the time with thermometer. | Boil to 23 degrees Fahrenheit, then re- move pan to table and cool for five minutes. Then add the chopped nuts and glace fruit and -flavor to taste. Then stir in the fondant worked with finger tips to a thin, pliable sheet. ‘When thoroughly mixed and beginning to grain, pour into buttered tin or into a wax paper on a board. Make batch half an inch thick. Then set out in bars or squares and wrap in wax pa- per. For chocolate fudge, instead of the fruits, stir in from one to two ounces, according to your taste, of un- sweetened chocolate -which you have| dissolved in a small pan over a gentle heat. PLASTER CASTS. Many women may desire to repro- duce an article in plaster. This is not a difficult matter If these directions are followed: & The materials required are: Plaster of paris, clay, water, & mixing spoon and a bread board two feet square. When you first attempt it try some- | thing simple—half of an apple, for in- stance. ¢ An extra precaution would be to mix a little bluing with the plaster to distinguish it from the model. Soap _the half apple well on the out- powdered plaster with water until it is | Chang, widow of the consistency of pancake batter. Pour this into the mold of clay. hardened -separate the mold from the cast. To cast the whole of an object mold one-half at a time, and soap both sides on the insige of the mold thor- oughly. Make a hole in the top of the mold, which is formed by the union of the two halves. Through this open- ing pour the liquid plaster. be shellacked or ivorized. some time and s mail service of Belgium are to be plac- ed on an equal basls with the men em- ployes. presidency of an important bank in | Tokio marks the change come to the Japanese women in re- cent years. the Women's Soclal and Political un- | ion of England, has been placed equal | to second in the first class honors list of the Cambridge Tripos. brilliant academic success like this, the two older Enlgish universities, Cam- bridge and Oxford, do not allow wor en the recognition of a degree, how- | ever ably they may have qualified for it. The Eusiness Center of Korwich OPENING DISPLAY AND SALE Floor Coverings and Draperies During this sale we have made some remarkable price concess'ons on Floor Coverings and Draperies of the very highest grades. We intend to reduce our stock materially, and there is only one way for us to do this. We have cut the prices. This sale will continue throughout the week. If you are considering a new rug or carpet, if you are looking for new draperies, visit this department and save money. . * BARGAINS IN RUGS These Rugs are all 9 by 12 size SEAMLESS WILTONS—These are all-very beautiful Oriental de- signs, some with medallion centers and some with small figures. These Rugs are valued at $42.00. SALE PRICE $34.50 WORSTED WILTONS—Several of these are in the choice wood , browns and greens. Each Rug in this lot was intended to sell for $37.50. SALE PRICE $30.00 FIVE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS—AIl perfect Rugs, but the pat- terns cannot now be duplicated or matched. We have priced them very low to move them quickly. The regular price was $26.50. SALE PRICE $21.50 TEN-WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—If you want a good Rug cheap here is your chance. The quality is unsurpassed and the patterns and colorings are all ‘desirable. Sold regularly for $18.50. SALE PRICE $14.25 Do You Want a Smaller Rug ? WORSTED WILTONS which are eight foot three by ten foot six in size. The designs are all good colors, well blended. The old price was $38.00. SALE PRICE $27.50 Two Great Values in 9 by 12 Rugs AXMINSTER DUGS—INCLUDING SANFORD'S MAKE IN ALL ORIENTAL DESIGNS. Regular price $22.50. SALE PRICE $18.95 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS — ALL THE BEST COLORINGS. Regular price $15.00. SALE PRICE $13.25 Special Values in Curtains RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS of regulation length, nicely made and finished with wide ruffle. Value 50c 2 pair. SALE PRICE 30c RUFFLED MUSLI NCUKTAINS of good quality in u neat cross barred effect; also plain muslin with fine hemstitched ruffle and five tucks. Value 65c. SALE PRICE 49c MUSLIN CURTAINS with wide filet band, very dainty and effec- tive. Regular price 75¢ a pair. SALE PRICE 850 ‘WE ARE OFFERING SEVERAL ODD LOTS OF MUSLIN CURTAINS, TWO, THREE AND FOUR PAIRS TO THE LOT, AT BARGAIN PRICES. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS in white and ecru. A big assortment. 85c to $6.00 A PAIR CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, $1.75 to $9.00 A PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 65c to $9.00 A PAIR IRISH POINT AND BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS $4.50 to $10.00 A PAIR PLAIN AND HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in the newest effects. 12%e to 39 A YARD 25c to $45c A YARD 12V4¢ to $1.00 A YARD SCRIMS with stenciled borders 12%0 to 35c A YARD CRETONNES AND ART TICKINGS 15¢ to 35¢ A YARD SPECIAL VALUES IN COLORED SCRIMS. SOME OF THESE ARE SHORT LENGTHS. REGULARLY PRICED UP TO 25c A YARD. SALE PRICE 12/c A YARD MADRAS LACES ONE MORE WEEK OF THE EXBIBITION AND SALE OF Genuine Oriental Rugs In response to the demand which the unprecedented success of this exhibition has created, Mr. Peters and his exquisite showing of rare and beautiful rugs will remain with us one more week. The op- portunity to select from a collection of over 500 of the finest Rugs is a unique one. Compare these Rugs with those of like size and quality elsewhere and if, in every way, they are not better Rugs at less money, it is al- ‘ways your privilege to return them. Mr, Peters thoroughly explains each rug so that you may Select with a feeling of full confidence in your purchase. Rugs also repaired during this sale and put in best possible con- = dition. & Chinese officlal, is editor of the Pekin ‘Woman's Paper, devoted exclusively to women's inter- ests, the world-wide suffrage move- ment being a favorite topic. In Pekin there are nine journals edited, com- Bosed. printed and sold by women. nton produces four, Sh: and Foochow three. i i ! RECIPES, Columbus Bzgs.—Peel the shells from ten hard boiled eggs and cut each egg in two through the center, cutting off a CeAiCE SR WO small plece from one end so that It i | Will stand on end. Pulverize the All women hereafter employed in the | YOIks and mix with two tablespoonfuls of cold lean ham chopped fine. Moisten with three tablespoonfuls of vinegar and season with one saltspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of mustard and a generous pinch of pepper; mix smooth and fill the empty whites, being care. ful not to break them, and press the two halves together, The filling which remaing over may be made into a dressing by adding a little more vine- zar and pouring over the eggs. ‘_E'utnlo Salad.—Boll six large potatoes with their skins on. Peel while hot, cut into slices one-efzhth of an inch hick, sprinkle one heaping teaspoon- ful of salt over them, add a saltspoon- ful of pepper and two or three good sized onions chopped fine. Take a £00d sized slice of bacon—about two ounces—cut into small squares and fry them a crisp golden brown. Add to this one-half cupful of good cider vin- When it is When the cast has hardened it may This is extremely interesting; try it The election of Mra. Seno Kin to the which has | Miss L. F. Nettlefold, a_member of | In spite of side. Place it flat side down upon the gee egar and our immediately over tha modeling board, and bulld a mound of | Several newspapers edited by wom- | other ingredients. Mix with a salad | softened clay around it. en, with women as contributors. have | fork and on. ligh o prevent Then (his has hardened mix the lately besn started in China. Mrs, | breaking tue potatoes, Three ‘able HEATRE T BROADWAY VOWVEBNZSORTT™ Oet. 9 ABORN ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COMPANY Presenting Verdi's Delightful IL TROVATORF AT MATINEE And Puccini's Charming Madam Butterfly AT NIGHT In the Double Cast, loo Ch and Orchestrs SPLENDID AND ARTISTIC SCEN- ERY, COSTUMES and ‘l’lmh zl. DAV] MONDAY AND TUESDAY LEBOUEF BROTHERS, Upside Down Danc IRENE IRVING, Novelty Change Artist AUBREY & FLOWER Eccentric Comedians A RAILROAD LOCHINVAR, A Love Story THE TRADE GUN BULLE Exciting Western Drama | THE ROYALTY OF SILVER LOVE'S MEBSAGE and STERN PAPA A Roaring Comedy BASEBALL RETURNS Ni $1.50, §1, 750, 806 © GET THE HABIT MATIN 150, $1, g3 Fadt BREED THEATER SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE BRONCHD BILLY OUTWITTED--Essanay Fett\lrth-M.AfldumnmthVfl;fith MR. EARL P. COLBY, Barytone Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM Sisreticg Moo st “La PETITE REVUE” Vauq 's i ingil 7 CLEVER COMEDIANS Special Scenery and Electrical Effects. i ra_for Monday and Tu. y O ‘ A TWO-REEL 101-BISON FEA"UI‘ FILM — TY” Indians, Horses, Soldiers, Cowboys in h“"!‘:lnfl. VULCANIZING Casing and Tube Repairs g MODERN .- METHODS UP-TO-DATE Ef PROMPT SER%IQ(:EM . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Out of Town Work Will Receive Prompt and Careful fofline W. R. BAIRD ‘.The Tlre Shop” 28 WILLIAMS STREET, BULB for Winter Flowering at REUTERS ' Including Chinese Sacred Lilies have arrived in good shape. Geduldig's Greenhouses, s.ras Dutch; French and Japanese FULL SET TEET% FIT GUARANTEED ]’tl«rrlb!a equallly shattering. Tt fs e~ Jus . When two have shared the dearest Intimacy, hat been fused love Into a single mind, one joy, one life, begin to sep arate, misunderstand, suspect, and Wt tle by little or suddenly, are riven apart, and love, which was life, be comes but an episods, than this I can uls of olive off may be substi- Spoonty Ofacon if preferred. This salad may be served warm or cold. Put one pound of Frankfurt sausages in a Sow pan, add sufficlent boiling water 5 cover them @nd boll brickly for five Iminutes. Put the potato salad on a platter and arrange the sausages all around. Serve while the sausage smoking hot. Any made mustard Z(:( well with this. | To preserve love, no pain denfal, no sacrifice is too great, ex cept that love itself has become & dog radation. No haunted house is #o frightful as the heart haunted by the ghost of a dead love, No emptiness i 50 lonely as the emptiness of a Mfs whence love is fled. “'Tis better #o have loved and lost than never to have loved at all,” provided we lose by Qeath, for death alone can nobly per: lovers; but when the loss is by allens tion, then “the last state of thet man is worse than the first | Alienation. The miracle bt love is worthy of all our wonder. When man and maid meet, and suddenly some psychic cur- rent crashes upon the nervous system, thelr blood leaps, a paralysis sweet to | pain tles their tongues; they cannot| take their eyes from one another's face; and they are as two spiritual Leyden jars, coming together and re leasing a strange dynamic: that is one of the marvels eternally new and amaz | ing. Bun Pritis i Named battle cruiser has Lion, a new ost §1 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOEIA there is another fact, Lagic an