Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 4

@ stown, to be a fact, ENT FOR ARBITRATION. sympathy there may have the part of the public with at Youngstown, Ohio, with the steel mill ope ‘they forfeited all claim to it actions in starting a_riot| 1 ten of the business blocky ho city. It was onme of the worst itions of mob violence of that ¥ in a long time and in these 4 days one which it had ed had been entirely aban- much sympathy may be behall o action a# occurred Fri- ¢} It is clearly illustrated ort of leadership existed amons 8 who were seeking an increase jes. They were determined re- of the limits to which they hundred or more Injured and ty loss of a million dolars. the sufferers are not con ) the ’.Bflfile concern‘ed in_the for it Was the business section ity which suffered by the'fire ‘thousand were driven from ‘have been plenty of examples i) ¢e of such strike methods oungstown lesson only adds to the wisdom of paying re- ) lasw and order when labor underway instead of de- rity and the rights of others insistence upon having one’s ly. Those who are responsible Youngstown affair should pay for their part in it, while the ible affair should result in a Argument for arbitration in all oy has e promises to /, as unofficially reported, e and the serning submarine ©of passengers on the high seas, tes, after & long period of ‘a recognition, of the contentions by this country. set forth that in the future ine warfare as conducted by y will conform to international ns. Instructions to that ef- been given to the com- of the submersibles and they held to strict obedience of or- in case there are instances 8 there are violations there will be 3 shment of the guilty offi- v d full reparation paid for the " LACKED GOOD JUDGMENT. § g i i fi&?sai! Fides perator if he flashed forth the call assistance. It would be hard to feve that such a situation comid except that it has' already been The very fact t#t was Captain Goulandis' first in command of a vessel would péar to be sufficient ground for him o' confer with the other officers as to the safest course under the pre- Yagling conditions, but he apparently conglggred it humiliating to bow. to the iravages of a storm and in trying to avold that he gave too little thought to the safety of those lives committed to his care. ~ It was a case where he demonstrated his unfitness for such a responsible ‘Dosition in such a jpanner that he never should be entrusted with a sim- flar commission again. He lacks the judgment which should go with the captaincy of a passenger ship. THE VERDI'S GUNS, The.arrival in this country of the Italian steamship Guiseppe Verdi, with two three inch guns mounted on its stern for the purposes of defense and capable of hitting a target at four and a half miles, furnishes another opportunity for' this country to insist that its previously declared attitude concerning armed merchantmen must be observed. Early in the war an effort was made Dby belligerent nations, which were operating steamships to this country, to carry guns for defensive purposes just as has been done in this case, but they were informed that such falled to meet the approval of this country and- there was an immediate compli- ance with the request for the dis- mounting of the guns or the with- drawal of the ships from trade with this country. The appearance of the Italien liner with guns is the first in- stance of the kind since that time. There is no reason to believe but what the guns have been placed on the ship for the purpose of protecting it and its passengers in case it is unjustly attacked by submarines in the Med- iterranean, but this government can- not guarantee its conduct and it must take the same course in this instance that it did-in those cases which were previously disposed of. The kind of warfare which the sub- marines have been carrying on in the Mediterranean does not entitle them to any protection which the position of this country concerning the arm- ing of merchantmien appears to give, ‘but as a neutral nation it behooves this country to treat both sides in the war alike and to grant no favors to one nation which would not be grant- ed to another, and for that reason it is to be expected that Italy will be esked to dismount the guns. EDITORIAL NOTES. The only trouble with the skating these days is that it didn’t come dur- ing the vaeation period. ng of the Dardanelles, even with Tur- key in control, is no child’s job. There are days when those who thought we were not going to have any winter are obliged to change their minds. Ingsmuch as Mexico had begun to show some improvement, it was only natural that someone should start a new revolution. The opening of three new craters on Mount Vesuvius is reported, but thus far no credit has been given to the Austrian mine layers. The man on the corner says: Prob- ably if the truth could be revealed, indigestion has slammed more doors than artistic temperament. To 50 per cent. of the readers the than|real fmportant feature of the recep- tion at the White use was covered in the description of the bride's gown. Johnny Bull will agree that the forc- from breakfast for the next When fatigued taking a_warm bath and then rull Tas Body with ais cohol. Bggs will not crack when bolling the shells are first dipped in water. R ‘Wash and dry flannels as quickly as possible if you want them to be soft. All stains on table linen removed before the linen is In making cake always beat the yolks and whites of the eges separate- should be ashed. Spanish or Chantilly lace will clean beautifully in pure alcohol. SHOULDER CAPES. Many new frocks and suits show separate ahoulder capes, which can be removed to show a finished dress or suit. On a black sult of velyet such a cape is made of tailless ermine and covers a second cape of the velvet underneath. These are reminiscent of puritan days. CAPES OF FUR. One of the newest capes formed of ermine and trimmed with sable 1is of the pelerine persuasion, the right side elongated and folded 'over, Yorming the most adorable muff of ample pro- portions. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An offensive breath may be the re- sult of stomach trouble, throat dis- orders or decaylng teeth. Find the root of the trouble, and, if possible, have it removed. There are certain seductive as weill as simulating qualities in_an arange, and it is probably one of the most ef- ficacious fruits that can be taken for curing insomnia. Early in the morning the parks are thronged with pretty girls and gray haired matrons taking a brisk walk before they begin the day’s work or a Tound of social acti For the hands that perspire apply this lotion first: Cologne, four ounces; tincture of belladonna, one-half ounce. ‘When you have rubbed this in until the moisture is absorbed powder with orris root or talcum powder. There is no question as to the bene- fits derived from dancing the modern dances when moderation is exercised. All must gain in suppleness, firmness of muscle and strength of bone, Cer- tainly grace of carriage follows the dancing habit. Golden hair requires the most care- ful brushing and cleaning. An infu- sion of camomile flowers is a_ good shampoo for light hair. An effective dry shampoo for such hair ls made of alcoholic onia, half an ounce; the same tincture of quillata, two drams of essence of wood violet, and alcohol sufficient to make elght olinces The poo should be applied by rubbing it well into the scalp and drying the head with e rough towel. No water is required. TO REMOVE CREASES. Let any wrinkled garment hang for twenty-four hours, if possible, before pressing it. For many of the wrinkles will hang out. Taffeta is really injured by each pressing and althongh taffeta does wrinkle easily some of the wrin- kles will come out if the garment is smoothed and carefully hung away. After each other reason for pressing it as little as_possible. ‘When chiffon is badly wrinkled steam it, then hang it on a padded hanger, stuff it with tissue paper and dry it in front of a fire or radiator. To steam 1it, fill a big pan full of boiling water and hold the chiffon garment over it until it is damp with steam. VARIEGATED COLORS. ‘The fashion fer vivid colors on the head has launched a mass of varie- gated velvet hats to worn _ with somber tailored suits on the street, and in a more subdued form with aft- Shoon- ¥ Th;l velvet u:(n i turbans is very supple and silky and is up and out into irregular folds. in this manipulation rests the ol Sente o i e o Tait| e 15 Siay and BurDis o fure tones can be hag- gled with, which probably makes the kaiser smile. ST o Gt Though Henry Ford still declarcs that he is aguinst preparedness, he must nevertheless realize that his ex- pedition suffered serfously from lack| opiac) of that very thing. phed oo PSRN It is interesting to- mote that while Col. House went to Burops to put the they are old ones. DICTATEE OF FASHION. Some faille cloaks are lned with velvet. Biouses ars m;: rich with bead trimening. Ridbon velvat bands on tulle. ‘The Russian influence in millinery 48 very noticeabl ‘Wide ribtion scarfs are being used on skating caps and hats. mhvln&qflmlhmh 14 | formal Mrs. oo | woman magistrate in Philadel GILT SLIPPERS AND HOSE. The prettiest and duintiest among the new accessories are the gift slip- pers and stockings which are_ to worn for the winter dances and very evening affairs. The stockings T quently contrast in color to the stock- ings. Black satin slipers are worn with white stockings. HOME DOORSTOPS. Doorstops are popular. They are made of iron with enameid decorations others are made of flat pieces of wood wijth large bunches of flowers painted on them and.have the iron weights attached to the back. These any girl with a knack at paint- ing can certainly make at home, NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A good method of cleaning black jet is first brush it free from dust, then apply a little olive oil by means of a brush, then polish with chamois. Care should be taken not to break the jet. For the hostess who doesn’t care for the machine scalloped luncheon sets of cretonne, the material comes by _the yard with the dollies already stamped. Then all one has to do-is decide on the number of each size doily that one desires and buy the length of material that number requires. A year or two ago the idea was to have white embroidery for the dining room linens and colors everywhere else. The lt{le is now reversed, col- ors in the dining room and white in the bedrooms and bath. course, the shopper who demands the other will get what she desires, but not that for which fashion clamors. The new card table covers are white lnen, hemstitched, with darned net squares inserted in two oposite cor- ners. One of these squares has the owner’s initials in it and the other has a heart for the first table, heart and spade for the second and so on, to de: ignate the table number. These squares are inserted by means of the buttonhole stitch. Many persons do not seem to know that the word “tailored” can be appHed to lingerie, yet it can be, and is, to the very latest underwear. The new camisoles, for instance, are made of a straight plece of crepe de chine, lald in three deep tucks, the deepest at the bottom. These are finished around the top with a row of silk French knots. Ribbon an inch wide is used for the shoulder straps. BURLAP CURTAINS. Burlap may be used for curtaining doorways, shelves, bookcases or cup- boards.” It is very easy to work with, does not become Hmp or l'.Hngy and will remain fresh almost indefinitely. A pretty window combination, especi. ally for the bedroom, is to have the swiss, ruffied on plain, and the overdraperies of burlap hanging flat and covering a third of the window at each side. Bur- lap an excellent covering for screens. but the least ‘THere are various es expensive s just as decorative and durable as the higher priced kind. VIViD PURPLE USED IN CHIC HOUSE FURNISHINGS. There are beautiful things in purple for house furnishing, and the woman Who wishes to have her boudoir or rated can do no bet- ter than to have the walls covered with gray, with gray net at the windows gfl purple silk or velour curtains over e net, or a cretonne showing purple on a gray or white ground. In the hand printed an dlinens there are lovely purple designs of pea- cocl parzcts and flowers. ., during her last years Prog St Sp A e ol SaRi Bl " creelsine w tton s the only Caroline Britton i Clones, Ireland, has inaugurated a system of female letter carriers. Over 2,000 Serbian women are fight- ing in the There are classes in London where ‘women can be taught to do “odd jobs.” It is claimed that the women of this hcountry spend $10,000,000 for poodles every year. Miss Marion du Pont woman to ride astride at a New York horse show. Female workers in the factories of Switzerland are prohibited from work- ing at nignt or on Sunda; A PRETTY PLANT. Take all seeds from one or two et ani thendt into. soll of your fern dish, crowding in as many seeds as you can. In a few weeks you will have a very pretty plant. TO FRESHEN PASTRY. Stale pastry can be made fresh and palatable if sprinkled liberally with Told water and rebaked. Cover when taken out of the oven and serve quickly. This method would be use- less in the case of puft pastry. RECIPES. Cheese Puff—Make a cream sauce by ‘blending one _tablespoonful each of butter and flour and a cupful of sweet milk; add the beaten yolks of six fresh eg8s and six tablespoonfuls of grated cheese (American or Parker House is good) and season to taste with salt, pepper, paprika, etc. Cook and stir until ‘this mixture is _thoroughly smooth and well blended, then remove from the fire; next fold in carefully the well beaten whites of six eggs, pour into buttered angel cake tin or baking dish and bake In guick oven twenty minutes. A surprisingly good dish will result, as the mixture will puft up In the “oven like a sunshine cake, and the delicate browning of the cheese flavored omelet makes this “cheese puff” a ‘dish fit for the gods.” Sour Cream Cookies—One-half cup Dbutter, three-quarters cup sugar, one- half cup sour cream, flour about two cups, one-half teaspoon soda, one tea- spoon cinnamon, one-half ~teaspoon vanilla, one egg. Cream butter; add one-haif cup sugar; add beaten egg sour cream, soda and flavorings. Add one cup flour and add more gradually until mixture is thick enough to roll. Sometimes it takes a full and some- times a little less. Put mixture in ice-box or cool place until-cold. Less flour will then be needed on the board. Use the re ning one-quarter cup l“?fl for sprinkling over the cookies before they are put in the oven. Stories of the War Servia’s Fighting Schoolmaster. One of the most picturesque figures of the Buropean war is the Servian “komitadji” or guerilla, Jvan Stoiko- vitch, known to fame as Babounsky. The name is drawn from the famous Babouna Pass, where recently the Serbs so long held the invading Bul- garians at . Ivan - Stolkovitch comes from that part of Servia and is therefore known to his followers and to the Servian population at large by a nickname indicating the fact. A slight man, tall, with honest gray- blue eyes and the pale features of a student, he im; his name ins Nor do his looks belle his real profession. For the re- doubtable unsky was a school ‘teacher until fired by an ardent pa- triotism he gave up his classcs to gather about him a band of intrepid spirite in the fight for the release of e Turkish part of Servia from the Ottoman yoke. Ever since the first Balkan war he and his followers have arms. U ized led gray | astuten icker furniture, enamals and fitted with purple cushions, or gray enameled wood with purple cush- ions, heips to carry out , and for the floor there are lovely rugs in two tones of gray and the color|the first For . | think cat 0 trenches alongside the men. | to ‘was _the first po: or Bulgarian extrac- tion, only the Serbs fled and the Turks and Bi remained. While waiting for the arrival of the armies of their compatriots they were not mverse to going through the deserted Servian dwellings and acquiring a few useful articles. Babounsky did not approve of this. Naturally the deserted dwellings &nd all in them would fall into the bands of the conquerors. That was all right —the chance of war. But that former neighbors should do the looting was not in Babounsky's code. those Wwho tried it were dealt with in a most summary manner. ‘Whoever among the Bulgarians was suspected of giving information to the advancing Bulgar armies also recelved short shrift. A story is told of the first Balkan war W . pseudo-Serb known as Kechko was suspected of treason to the n cause. Babounsky’s band appeared upon the scene ome night and Keshko and four .others were arrested. tried in secret by the band at midnight and sentenced to be “sent to Saloniki™ that is, taken to the banks of th Vardar river and thrown in, their bod- ies to drift down with the current to Saloniki. All five were lined up on the bank. Babounsky gave the sig- nal for the fatal blows to be struck. But unfortunately - Kechko's execu- tioner, a lawyer, from Belgrade, had never killed a man before and his hand slipped. The five bodles were thrust into the Vardar, but Kechko was still alive. A week later the Servian consul at Saloniki was called to the hospital. Kechko told him the story of his es- cape from death, but begged that it be kept secret until after, his departure for the United States. Ultimately re- covered from the unskiliful stab of tie Belgrade lawyer, Kechko quietly de parted for America, wher he lives still, unterrified by the famous suerilla. Whenever the allied troops have need of fresh meat or wood or mules, one of the officers acquaints a Servian th what is required. The next day 20 sheep, two cords of wood or & hun- dred mules arg brought into Negotin or Kaphadar, the case may be, by a Servian pea: lects an equitabl delivered and in time each Servian Who has been invountarily levied up- on for lamt or wood or mule receives his payment. Babounsky does not even keep a commission. ‘When, too, either Serb or Bulgar in one of the towns occupied by tne al- lied troops behaves in a grasping or dishonert way towards the French or the, ish it is not long before the ponishment arrives. Th:e punisi may - tuke various fo.<s. from death for tremson to a dozea blyws with & stcut sticl: for cheating one of Serv- ia’s allle:. The punishments, however, are rire Babounsky's reputation is has its cffect. K —_— ommvmwroms| There is one rule for municipal ef- ficlency which It is” well for all citi- zens and all board members recall the benefit of nervous ones who T Significant—you never find a drug- gist, anywhere, who is out of Drlyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Sargery .Bend 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfoct Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyen & Soms, lnc, §]] W. 27th St, N. Y. City fire, and as a climax the City hall fire, all in & short space of _time. Since then we have been very for. tunate, untll the cycle just ted had its jon. ~ Cross your and knock on wood.—Waterbury Am- erican. ‘aterbury Cham Bulle ajorf joys leap year, for the sake otits m{‘z’y—ww Haven Register. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety “Konia, now reported to be assuming the &spect of the busiest railroad town in the provinces of the Ottoman Em- pire, one of the most important sta- tions on the Constantipople-Bagdad line ana near the southeastern coast of Asia Minor, possesses two claims to fame, both of which are valld far Deyond the metes of local pride; for Konia is the headquarters of the most powerful brotherhood in Turkey, the Mevlevi Order of Dervihes or Danc- ors, of and protectors of learning, held sway over a happy, well-to-do people there; and a spark surviving from the golden age of the ancient city still flickers in the decay of airy arches, feathered Iattice and goble porticos, However, the sultans Rum are bardly a mem- “The genius of Konia, anclent Icon- jum, has preserved an end ats- tinction. to the city, which, bern in head; housed the Gorgon's ; ¢ for a time the indoraltable Ten Thous- Consul _of nown of Konia. Moreo the distinction of being one of the few ieces in the Empire, where the Turk- ver, one ADELE MARGULIES LEOPOLD LICHTENBERG ALWIN SCHROEDER Tuesday Evening, Jan. 11th Tickets $1.00 All Seats Reserved Tickets are now on sale at the ing Is Not the Task It Used to Be MG it | m'?{ae tplzolmm the