Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 4

; Yhe Bulletin has the fargest ircutation of any paper in East- three per ceat. of tne people. Wingdhem it 18 delivered to “': U0 nouses, in Putnam & Danisison te over 1,100 and in als of these places it is consid- ered the lecal daily. EBastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five posteffics distriots, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin ls sold l: :vig' town and all of the R. F. nm";n .Ruwrn Connectiout. CIRCULATION 1901 AVerage.ce..esccsios 4412 1005, averane.ssssscesame 5.92“ dJuly 11 coiiviien 8’884 PLAYING P For the time being interest at Wash- the strength which the president and the two nom- inees for the federal reserve board who are opposed, will have in the ‘With the apparent desertion of the chief executive by some of his ardent followers and the disposition t6 withhold approval of Messrs. Jones and Warburg, if not to reject them, the claim is being made of politics. In the case of the latter at least this ington is centered in senate. seems to be the fact. It is recognized, or it should be if it iem't, that the reformation in the ‘banking and currency law depends to ent upon the character of ch 1s rendered by the board Wwhich isgto put it In operation and Men best qualified to act are needed and who are recommended should récéive a just, unbiased and nonm-par- tisan consideration. They should be ‘weighed for what they are to do and Judged upon the basis of their ex- a large service w! maintain in such a capacity those pefience, abllity and Integrity. With the senate in its present mood it is impossible to tell upon how much strength the president can count in confirmation This game of detrimental effects goes back of this board and is by no However near right the president may, be in this matter, his insistence as task- master in holding them to a continu- ous session and Insistence upon fur- ther legislation under existing condi- tions while appointments are being held up, is but the gworking out. of the whole game and means a severe carrying the fight for before that entire body. polities and its means a one-sided affair. test of his leadership. DISCLOSED BY THE INQUIRY. neéction with the disaster. tion to insist upon Without regard to safet With the unforgetable results, Bl ‘were Visability of closing all a vessel sinks. -: matters in which the im- portance the suggestions has been emphasized in this St Lawrence col- compagtments amount to nothing unless they are put ints use before the water enters, while the quick time in which the big liner #ank indicates the value which rafts o be in ere are very few hip disasters which do not fur- “nish lessons for the future and the Storstad. collision 1is not Naslon. Watertight instances. -Bmpress tow. deserves encouragement possible, natural result of civilization Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with homse affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office. In its decision placing the blame up- on the third officer of the Storstad, the commission, which inquired into the sinking of the Bmpress of Ireland, has been able to determine, through Eetting at all the avallable facts, only what seemed apparent from the early fatts which were available in con- There was evidence of bad navigation, a disposi- 'sonal rights or to others, Tt is & noteworthy fact in this case _that the commission finds no lack of @isclpline on the Empress, and that requirements in behalf of safety complied with, for thus far it is anifested that the last word has not M uttered, or theyfinal necessary 3 m. taken to protect life on hips. With a realization of this # the commission makes two valuable Ssuggestions when it points out the ad« ‘watertight doors and portholes in such compart- ments in foggy weather and that pre- ly they should be closed between and sunrise, and that further consideration should be given to the plasing df rafis on the top deck which ;pfil release themselves dutomatical- The United glad to make such pacts the other civilized nations.” This 18 an example which this coun- try offers to the world, for not only is such-a course advisable where it is concerned, but it is likewise an ad- mirable thing for every ecivilized na- tion to do with every other. —— ey b SPURRING THE REBBLS ON. Probably nothing has caused the constitutionalists in Mexico to take the peosition which they have main- tained regarding the efforts to estab- lish peace.in that country, more than the success. which has attended their operations in the field. What little di couragement they met at the first with success attending the federalists, was quickly overcome and from their early operations right up to the pres- ent time they have had the apcour- agement . of victory wupan vietory. Whatever campaign they have under- taken they have carried out. They have steadily moved south capturing Torreon, Tampico, Mazatlan and Za- catecas in order and now the import- ant city of Guadalajara has come un- der their control. This has all been a part of the plan in the movement on Mexico City. That they have been gained so soon indicates the strength of the rebels and the weakness of the Huerta opposition, and makes 1t evi- dent that there is very slight chance of sufficient federal strength to keep them from their goal. The latest acquisition is important in many ways, being as it is a rail- road and a rich state center, and furnishes the —necessary encourage- ment for the continuation of the rebel movement. They have good reason for the belief that nothing can keep them out of Mexico City, and if the trouble among the leaders is healed nothing is likely to. It is their suc- ¢ess which retards the consideration of the plans of the mediators. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. None but those who have it realize what a benefit or waste the long vaca- tion in summer can be. Even a large number of the children long for some- thing to do at least part of the time, play even becoming a drug on the market when it is made possible for such a long, unbroken period, and it is readily recognized that a better dis- tribution of the time bétween bene- ficial work or study and play can be profitably made. Such to a large extent finds expres- sion in the fiumber of summer schools which are established. These are, of course, conducted for various pur- poses and different ages, but through- out their institution and conduct there is the general purpose of offering op- portunities and permitting all who de- sire to turn to personal use the abun- dance of what would othefwise be waste time.. Both teachers and chil- dren find such schools of great in- terest and value, Even those which are started for the sole purpose of providing sdme- thing for idle hands to do, with the in- tent that something of value in the way of handiwork will 'be taught, serve an admirable end in teaching manual training or household duties to hundreds of childrer who can make good use of,-and delight in such in- struction. To the teachers who are seeking further instructions along cer- tain lines it is an invaluable oppor- tunity and a wise use of a part of ‘what might otherwise hang heavily on their hands. The summer school does not reach all who might be benefited but it nevertheless renders an ad- mirable service and is something every city might well have. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘When Ulster left everything to Car- son it openly declared against a noise- less campaign. Even the weather man isn’t success- ful in trying to convince congress that it isn’t summer and time to adjourn. Following California, the Alaska volcanoes have opened up again. For a period of six weeks New York is ex- periencing a rest. The success of the safe and sane idea on the national holiday ought to make its appeal to congress in relation to national business. ‘When New York sends a physician to prison for dealing in drugs illegal- ly it is striking manfully at those who certainly know better. General Obregon had less trouble capturing that city of Guadalajara than some people do in getting hold of the pronunciation. . John D, Rockefeller was happy on his seventy-fifth He' has gotten to the point lets the other people worry. perfectly birthday. where he The man on the corner says: Amending home rule seems to be as difficult a proposition in some house- holds as it does in England. It is preposterous to suppose that women on the committee from Chica- g0 would make it embarrassing in the investigation of vice conditions in Bu- rope, 2 One of the most mournful cries comes from the progressive who blames the democrats for the idea of idle men, lower wages and the higher cost of living. The woman whose death occurred at 101 after being an invalid since infan- cy isn't lkely to impress those who know the benefits of good health and desire longevity. It may be as Governor Walsh says that Massachusetts had a perfect right to take the action it did upon the New Haven road matter, but golng the lim- it on rights Isn't always the act of wisdom. The greatest: mystery tn connectich With the automobils fatalities is that the list of dead and irijured isn't much “States |1 R Ty putting a'; 10, prevent burning. The heat will keep | the marbles rolling and thus prevent the catehup, etc., from sticking to the kettle. Sweet corn cut from the cob, sea- soned with a chopped pepper, a little onion juice, a litile salt and cream to moisten, mixed with the pulp taken from tomato sheils, filled into the makes a delicious entree for this season, . REFRIGERATOR DISHES. Covered glass dishes made especial- 1y for the refrigerator and sold at rea- sonable prices have a two-fold value shells and baked, for the housewife. In the first place, she can ses at a glance what they contain; in the sec- ond, all danger that one article of food will absorb some of the properties of another is removed. Butter becomes tainted merely from standing in close proximity to meat or vegetables. it is not actually spoiled it loses its purity and sweetness. Delicate desserts lose their simply frem standing overnight in the refrigerator uncovered. ¥ These glass dishes come in differ- ent shapes and size: butter dish, similar in style to the old fashjoned ones once used on the table, cents. There are flat round dishes with high covers espec- iafly suitable for meat and desp dishes with fiat covers in which to place veg- etables or stewed fruits or whatever costs only 2% one has on hand. repotting remem in small pots. the pot. FITTING CORKS. The best way to make corks which are too large to fit into bottles or jars, etc, is to soak them for a few minutes in boiling water, when they become quite soft and pliable, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Mutton and lamb fats are too tallowy and hard to be used in cooking, but they make a first class lotion for chap- cracked heels and chil- ped hands, blains. A new tea a tonic, shine: nostrils. apples, preserving that stron good creature. for open afr, the sufferer. perfectly sati: tatoes when Jars, mandarin home-baked custar: careful might not enjoy... DICTATES OF FASHION. Black is ultra:fashionable in Paris. ys everything must flare B ache Ch 1) ening - atogether ot net, dul —_— Fashion except the 5% REPOTTING PALMS. Palms should not be overpotted, but a pot-bound condition of the roots is likely to be injurious, especially when there is neglect in the matter of wat- ering and lyrlnglnl or sponging. er the plants do best The ideal soil for palms is a good rich leam, leaf mold and a good addition of sharp sand.> Good garden soil mixed with an equal quan- tity of one of the various adv brands of humus and a little sand will give splendid results. After repotting see that the new soil is made firm in If you feel heavy and tired in the morning, it means that you have had Ro beauty sleep at all. your sieep has not rested vou, and it means that you are little better off than you were the night before. comes = which is said not only to possess a most delicious flavor, recommended by medical men. new tea buds provide a baverage which is said to aid digestion and also act as Make it a rule to pass a portion of each day out in the fresh air and sun- dress properly, and inhale the fresh air through the Fruit is a great beautifier. such as grapefruit, oranges, grapes and aid in clearing the skin and freshness which consists of bright eyves, living hair and a vital complexion. If you feel “used up” at the end of your business day, go straight home. As soon as you get home, have a hot bath and go to bed directly. you are in bed, have a nice cup of soup and a plece of toast; or a owl of bread and milk, or some- thing light and ourishing of that kind, Turn over and go to sleep. morning you will feel like a different It is an excellent plan to have your breakfast in bed and get up at your leisure, if this is possible. is not strictly necessary, but it serves to put a “gilded roof” on the cure. you feel “used up” in the early part of your business day—just before lunch, fnstance—have a cup of Strong black coffee and a good helping of bread and cheess for lunch, and then spend the rest of your fres time in the ‘The coffee will you, the cheese will make energy for the fresh air will revive you, and you will be able to return to your afternoon’s work feeling quite fit, FOR INVALIDS. The woman of many friends, con- demned to a two or three weeks' so- journ at the hospital, is apt to be sur- felted with flowers, which are the easi. est thing to pick up on the way to visit Few hospitals, evén the most expensively appointed, have & ment and often the fastidiously fed woman (at hiome) rebels from slabs of Toast beef ll‘l‘ undaintily prepared po- er soul pines for chicken a la reine served in a Sevres dish. Daintily prepared foods are always re- ceived by the hospital patient with en- thusiasm, and among the welcome of- ferings may be included grapefruit, preserved ginger in matting may be most lucce’llully following week Slater was removed to WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ FINE WASH DRESSES— opart- sam, % inburgh, trial taking Here's a clean-up lot of pretty Dresses in value as high as The Tastidius e e ,?i.’::’“.i.‘,il;.;"‘.,..m.m...fi‘; $5.98. Dressy frocks in lawn, ratine and linen. They're ® loaf of homemade bread, by a good sharp knife for the cutting of delicately thin slices, will delight some invalids; and a little deliciously creamed chicken, all ready to be hemt- ed up by the nurse, will almost bring tears from the eyes of the woman starving on hospital fare. There are special shops where delicacies pre- pared for invallds may be obtained, and there are special “invalid’s eggw, rich in albumen gqualities because of feeding of the hens: though these eggs are rather highl priced, a dozen will ¢ost no more than one -would pay for a bunch of carna- tions which the sick one might or oranges, small jars e — Jelly, ete., the kettle g GEYSETLS Dutch suits are the latest to join the novelty suits which are such favor- 1tes for little boys. Spotted Imaterials are among the rivals to the checks and plaids for ‘waistcoats and tunic edsing. One-piece dresses have unfitted backs which fall freely away from the figure without any suggestion of waist- lne. Heavenly Gems—One egg, one cup of sweet mi two cups of bread 3 two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one-third eup meited butter. Bake in gem pans. Some of the new coats show a new shoulder effect ihat suggests a cape, made by two tucks around the top of the coat. COLONIAL THEATRE e ——————————————————————————————————— THE ADVENTURES of KATHLYN,” 2 Reels, Greatest Wild Animal E UNK MYSTERY,” 2 Resls. Newest “A . KNIGHT of TR " of Trouble and Lots “THE PLOT THAT FAILED,” A Wonderful Story a HIGH COLLARS. Neckwear, conspicuous by Its ab- sence for sdveral seasons, hus become one of the most important features of women'q dress. Instead of the necks cut Jow in the back have appeared high Medici collars, most of them wired to preserve the desirable high effect. Thén there are the soft, un- wired styles which stand or fall but all showing a flaring effect. Materials differ. There are the very thin organdies, muslins, chiffons and laces, which have to be wired to hold them in place, then the heavier terials Such as linen and pique, and all of them made either plain, em- broldered in eyelet or French em- broidery or as fanciful as may be de- sired, Collars were once considered too frivolous for women to wear, but the styles this season are the daintiest bits one could imagine, adding a touch of chicness to en otherwise plain waist. FOR CLIPPING. .'Fi.l;n I‘mh tion sarty ughs ind Brilliant Acting message upon your mind. Look and listen, and open your heart until you perceive that dim something that lies Dehind, bDelow and above all oceans and stars, that something we chll Eternity, the Infinite. Watch the birds, the sqyirrels, all the wild things. Only by ‘the deepest silence and motionless patience can surprise their sécret. Their world not as your world: it is strange, quiet, evasive. Get into it; you wiil come back to men and affairs with a peculiar sense of vision and power. Taste each hour. Do mot reckon time. When you are hungry, eat, and enjoy every bite, yo uare thirs- ty, drink, and taste each drop. When You are sleepy, doze. Say to yourself: “T am living. As the tree lives, and the woodpecker, and the beetle, so I am quafing existence.” By and by the blue sky, the grass, the leaves, stirring, blowing, motioning, the winds making low shreds of melo- dy, the soft babble of running water, the oheep of the sparrows, the vast, low. voice all of nature, will something strange, mysterious Deautiful; something mo words can bé no greater than it now is and the service to the public generally will be far more satisfactory than it is now.— ‘Waterbury Republican, It TRIAL OF OSCAR SLATER. One of the most remarkable murder trials ever held in &Scotland was that of Oscar Slater. He was of having killed Miss Marion Giichrist, and the peculiarity about the trial and the conviction was that it was brought about entirely through personal im- pression. It was circumstantial evi- dence and nothing further. The means of identifying Slater with the murder was two-fold: First, by three witnesses who testified that they saw the supposed murderer leave the scene of the crime: and, secondly, by twelve other witnesses who identified the prisoner as the person whom they had seen watching Miss Glichrist's house for weeks fore the murder. An element that gavé the prosecu- tion much trouble was the contradict- ory statements made by the twelve witnesses in regard to the prisoners dress and personal ap) ce. The crime was committed in a re- spectable section of Glasgow, not in the dead of nkhth‘t‘mé atan houll' when the streets were fllled with people. The excitement of the crime and the trial | Hters o eny Betmanca. Aoy o oor is well within the memory of all read- wounds of faflure and ers, for it occurred as recently as 1908. you. It was in December of 1908 that an |Yg0 o, g 5001 unmarried woman named Marion Gil- what lifa s christ, who was 82 years of age, lived B at 15 Queen’s terrace, Glasgow. Though of independent means she kept but one servant. She led a very retired life. The house was a flat. The woman had a passion for precious stones, and the collection of jewels which she pur- chased from time to time had cost her $15,000. As a rule these jewels were kept among her clothes in a wardrobe. She was extremely nervous about burglars and was constantly in dread of being robbed. At 7 o'clock on the evening of the murder, the famliy servant, haviag fin- ished her work, went out., She had hardly left the flat when the family on the floor below heard noise above as if there was a struggle. One of the number going to investigate met the servant returning and together they went to the flat and as they were ap- proaching it a man appeared from the door of the bedroom, but as there was nothing to excite their suapicion in his conduct they let him leave without de- taining him, When the servant entered the foom she found her mistress murdered. She ran downstairs to see If she could overtake the murderer, but he had vanished. The description the two could give the police was of the vaguest character. R The news of the tragedy prodirced a profound sensation in Glasgow as well as throughout the country. An advertisement was inserted in the papers giving as much of a d - tion of the murderer as possible. only missing jewels of the old lady was a diamond brooch. On December 25 a report was sent to the police that a men named Oscar Slater tried to sell a pawn ticket of a brdoch ‘that answered the description of the one missing. When the¥ went to Slater's house they found that it bad just been va- cated, the man leaving with a womin. It was discovered that they had taken a train for London. By accident thé police found a letter, upon the envelope of which was written “If not delivered, return to D R. Jacobs, 36 3d avenue, New York cit: This gave them the idea the pair would sail for America. When London was reached it was found they had purchased tickets for Liverpool, and by the time the de- tectives reached Liverpool they learned that they had sailed on the Lusitania for the United States. A request was cabled to the United States to apprehénd Slatér upon his arrival, and on January 2, 1909, six New York detectives went out in a revenue cutter to meet the boat and arrested Slater, who was remanded to the Tombs prison, without bail, until January 26, when the papers of ex- tradition arrived from Englend, as well as witnesses to identify the prisoner. The evidence against Slater at the preliminary trial as to his identity in New York was sufficient that the thorities could grant papers, and he sailed for Scotland on February 14 and on February f1 he Iwu lodged in the jail at Glasgow. The flavor Nothing that genius could evolve would be rmore valuable to h than the invention of aRectiv <uard againet collisions and ground- ings caused by fogs. It would pay steamship companies to hire inventive talent to make extensive experiments Wwith this énd in view, Since the wire- lesa works well in fog, it would ap- pear that experiments through that invention -might be. successful. some means has been found for insur- ing the safety of vessels enveloped in fog, it should be made a cast-iron rule that all vessels should slow down until the T belt is crossed.—T - ton i‘h‘:ger . A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lack of Fish and Game Protection. Mr. Editor: The brooks, streams and pon of New London - county are st each year with bass and trout fingerlings from state and government hatcheries and the question arises do Our waters receive proper protection to the fish therein from persistent vio- lators of laws regarding the taking of fish ‘contrary to law? 3 ‘Why are not the many violators of the short trout law brought to jus- tice? Why are people allowed to fish our trout streams during July and August? Why are residents of Rhode Island allowed te fish with hand nets for trout in the brooks and streams of Connecticut from April to October? Every season during the memory of the writer our fish and game laws are openly violated in this county. Is this a fact throughout the state or only in New London county? Are the game wardens afraid they will be- come unpopular and lose their jobs if they enforce the law? ‘What protection does an honest an< er obtain and how many trout does e get if a flock of violators of the trout laws are alloweq to take short trout without restraint? Why are People allowed (o use purse nets in the Thames river Also seines and nets .in our ponds and lakes? In a few weeks one thousand or more pheasants will be set free in the coynty by the state fish and game on. Shall unlicensed hunters from Rhode Island be allowed to shoot lxm or licensed hunters of Connectl- cut? How many violators'of the law were punished in court by the game warden in the last few seasons? I fail to An oblong glass Take one-half dozen envelopess, lay them together, flaps up. On edge op- posite the flaps punch two holes through all of them, and a couple of inches apart; take a plece of one-half inch ribbon and draw through these holes and tle firmly. On the flap of one envelope write “Receipts,” on an- other “Household Hints” and another, “Dressmaking Hints"” and so on. Sort your clippings and put in different en- velopes and you will always have a place to put clippings—and now ‘where to look for them. LAUNDRY HINTS, In sed Listen! OTHER VIEW POINTS If your elbow when ironing is bent away from your body at an upward and outward angle. that shows that the table is too high and nothing is more tiring. Have a little platform made and_ notice the difference. “We have had now 24 years' experi- ence with frying to regulaté business by destruction,” observés the colonel. And for approximately one-third of that time the active Koko was Theo- dore Rooseveit—Waterbury American. — cut, frequen accused of taking ftics serfously, appears to be rather less concerned over piatforms than over candidates. Of the latter, there are fewer than usual. For the former, about the only sure plank ap- pears to be that which will authorize the criticism of everything done and undone, whether deserving it or mot. Original Issues have not put in an appearance. ord Times. If your feet get fatigued, try stand- ing upon a cushlon. One of horsehair 1s best. Conne A crease In a collar or cuff should be dampened, smoothed out and at It means that | °7¢® ironed again. Irorft will not stick If, when yoa make syour starch, you mix with it one lump of sugar and a piece of but- from Englend ter as big as the lump halved, Never fron stockings. They should be mangled only. but which is The The dog ls.ever with us, and has been since the dawning of civilization. He is one of man’s best dumb friends, and in most communities has his use. But very regard for the dog makes it necessary that he be restricted, pro- tected, given a standing. The stray, dog is a curse to himeelf and a nuisance and menace to humans, a reproach to ail dogs in good standing. | remember any. Who does? He should be suppressed gradually, not It's too bad we haven't an active itted to increase until he has to | warden of the stamp of Game Warden wiped out- by revolution—New | Arthur L. Day of Putnam and Daniel- Haven Register. son. who_is, considered one of the best in the state, Come, Mr. Game Warden, snap out of your Rip Van Winkle sleep and ive the Jicensed hunters of New Lon- n county at least some protection the coming Seasan from those who hunt without & license and from those men from another state who contin- ually vielate our laws regarding fish and game. 3 ‘What's your opinion, Mr. Editor? New London County “Sportsman.” Preston, July 11, 1914, Rusty irons should be heatdd, rub- bed on a piece of beeswax tied in linen and then polished with a coarse flan- nel cloth -gprinkled with household salt, This will give a polish like glass. keep mOVINE | press seams over a broomstick. Have a short and long piece to save awkwardness in handling. it NET SLIPS. Summer attire makes all that is worn underneath of additional importance as to cut and decoration. The princess slip is worn by many women in preference to the separate petticoat. The slip fits with kindly deference to the lines of the figure and are intended to take up as little room as_possible under the outer garments. Net, either plain or figured, is de- lightful for slips. There is a liking for the sheer organdie, which fashions so many of the new undergarments. ‘Whatever trimming is used on the slips 1s applied flat about the top and in the form of a lace or net frill at the hem. of - youth This is the Republican's on: That the numbers. of licenses be sent to the newspapers of the state for pub- lication within the week that they are issued and that the police officials of the state be furnished with corrected lists once a month, in form somewhat similar to the orders issued by the adjutant general's office to the militia #o that they may be easily filed and preserved for ready reference. i It this is done,-the printing bill wiil When In the It SUMMER MATS. pid If you have any odd bits of ere- tonne left from mmking draperies or pillow covers, make the pieces into round or square mats and edge them with the cheap torchon lace one can buy on the bargain counter for 5 and 10 cents a yard. Bureau scarfs and table scarfs of cretonne, edged with lace, tone in well with summer drap- eries at the windows and covers on the furniture. stimulate - SALT AS CLEANER. To clear willow furniture, scrub-each plece well with a coarse brush- and water that is strongly saturated with salt, then dry with a soft cloth. Sait not only cleans willowware, but pre- vents it from turning yvellow. Straw 0dd Lots of Worthy Garments AT SPECIAL PRICES CONCERNING WOMEN, All the witnesses could festify to was the description the man they had seen leaving the place or ol about {t, and then the prosecution to fit these descriptions with the pris- oner. The trial: continued for four days, and at its conclusion it required the jury only one hour and ten min- utes to find the prisoner guiity. The ‘sentence pronounced was “death,” but the prisoner was respited at the king’s command to penal servitude for life. On July 8, 1910, Slater was removed from the Duke street prison at Peter- head, there to undergo his commuted sentence. going at 3 special clean-up Price.......ccccecersnees WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSESDresses which wotld be cheap at $1.39. Well-made Dresses of percale and fine ginghams FINE LAWN -HOUSE DRESSES—an odd /ot of dainty Striped House Dresses in value as high as $1.98. Whiie they last they go at $1.23.. WOMEN'S FINE WASH DRESSES-—solid color lingne and fine figured lawn, made up In very attractive models. All $1.98 WOMEN'S AND umiu WOOL SUITS—there’s only one of & kind but in the lot you'll find many good styles and good. materials. Values as high as $20.00........... 512-75 WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS—the coat Is the proper fiw thing for beach wear this year. Here we offer several CHILDREN'S COATS—a gdod variety of pretty stvies and -ms Queen Mary of England is an expert judge of laces. Utah has the lowest divorce rate in the union. 98¢ $1.23 Lotta M, Crabtree is the richest act- ress in the world. attractive blus Malaga of marmalade, and the Itke. A accompanied The New York university has just graduated thirty-six women as law- yers. | Clubs for servants will be organized by influential women in New. York. The French courts have decided that ‘women cannot vote in that country. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS There is a shortage of daughters among the royal families of Europe. Most of the conductors on the street cars in Valparaiso, Chile, are women. LEARN WHAT LIFE IS, w‘n‘k‘eh t of he lh Thi not low much col will make, nor theé fruit it will but the slow sap crawling up down in its appointed season, of amasing it is that a velned and ' eately cut leaf should come t styles and colors worth $9.98 for............ ey colors {n values as high as $6.00. For childrean from y London has & woman who can de- tect & spider in a room, although she does not see it. Mme, Calve, the opera singer, will shortly establish a traveling school for the téaching of singing. HUNGARIAN WARE. B