Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1917, Page 4

% g Forwich Bulletin and Goufies 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13c a weels Go0 & month: $6.00 = yeas. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. s second-ciase matter. it o, poTSiePhoRe Callas 1l o Bustnass Ofice 450, Billetin Editorial Roomis 85-8. Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2. Willimantle Office, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2. , Wednesday, July 4, 1917. Norwi gThe Circulation of §1‘he Bulletin The RBulletin has the largest cireutation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and trom thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered 20 over 2,000 of the 4,058 houses n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per § cent. of the pecple. in Windham it is delivcred to over 900 aousee. in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is consvlered the local dafly. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty iural free gelivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and ou all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. 4412 veee5,920F -~ 9,394 1901, 1905, average. June 23, 1917... INDEPENDENCE DAY. Independence day will be extensive- Iy observed throughout the country to- day. The character of the celebration will be different from that which has featured it in past years since there is 2 determination to make it con- form to the safe and sane idea, both because of the merits of that plan and because of the wisdom of curtailing the of expiosives and fireworks that those who might be disposed to take advantage of such a celebration through sympathy for the enemy to do an untold amount of damage un- der the cloak or being an over zeal- ous celebrator may get no such_op- portunity b But observing ‘the anntversary of the sizning of the Declaration of Independence, when this country de- clared for liberty and its freedom from the control of a foreign Buro- pean king back in it cannot help being hat vernment has recent the sama stand and in standing zhts and announcing that it will fight for them. it is for at the the crus and ame time entering a war g of the oppressor, for reedom for humanity is therefore one of the the many anniversaries observed in the past nary war it was in t the is fighting interests. Today nly for itself but for all others who are fighting for their existence and doing their ut most to throw off the menace of Prus- siantsm. It is well therefore that there should be a proper dispiay of patriotic spirit and a true recognition of the mean- this anniversary. The country a ation today, the like of the people have never gone but the importance of samity cannot be over- :st oceupy a conspiuous s observance. RUSSIA’S MIGHTY BLOWS. The manner in which Russia has re- entered conflict on the eastern front shows not only what powerful rces have been held in restrain daring the period when epochal have been underwesy in that but it makes it plain that the central powers cannot henceforth ers. Understanding tha tempo y out of t Germany nd ok advantaze of the op- portu ithdraw many of their est troops to relieve the str: hich ey were experiencing in France and tria. Russia has come back quick- er than it was believed that it could or would, view of the efforts which have been made to swing it from its chosen course, and in striking its present blow along the Galiciar front General Brussiloffl unquestionably be- ves that there is the point at which his armies can accomplish the most effective resu It was about a year that was smashing through Austro-German lines and it was in this same locality that he captured mimost a half million prisoners and recovered 7,000 square miles of terri- From the success which is attend- Ing his present cfforts there are indi- cations that he has lost none of his cunning, that the ians can fight as well as they over d4id and that be- fore the enemy can apply a check he promises to be in possession of terri- tory and prisoners which will make the situation of the central powers more desperate than ever. Not only will the success which is attending the new offensive be the means of cementing the factions of mew Russia closer than ever and ad- { furnished this country by Great Brit- fas he was thought to be, vance the time when peace wili be declared but it is bound to mean that a stunning blow will be administered to Austria, which at the present time is in a weak and uncertain condition. Russia 1s striking while the fron is hot and its blows, taken in connec- tion with those which are being ad- ministered on the other fronts, are bound to accomplish teliing results. AMERICA FEEDING GERMANY this When the exports council of country makes its decision resarding the amount of goods which are to be allowed the neutral nations of Bu- rope, it is going to be guided by the manner in which those natlons are utilizing the foodstuffs and other ar- ticles which are being obtained from this country. It is going to look out for the interests of this country in the war as against those of Germany’ and it is going to have no sympathy for those in the neutral natlons who are making millions out of the trade which they are able to carry on with the products which are purchased in the United States and disposed of to Germany Thus the neutrals have reason to be much concerned over the prospects of an embargo being piaced upon foodstuffs, and particulariy so follow- ing the information which has been ain to the effect that enough fat is | beine imported by Germany from Hol- | land and the Scandinavian countries to ration the whole forces of the kai- ser along the western front, and that this amount of food is being furnish- ed by America either directl; utilizing its equivalent, which means that these countries could not send such supplies to Germany if it were not for the imports which they are receiving from this country. In other words the United States is feeding part at least of the German army and, whether it knows it or not, nothing has been done to stop It. These coun- tries of course have a right to deal any country they choose, but country can say to them that their imports will be shut off if the goods received from here are goi to be turned over to i we have no objection to helping out in supplyving the needs of the neutrals but we do strongly object to giving our assistance indirectly to help Ger- many prolong the war, continue its disregard for neutral rights and per- sist in its disregards for international law and humanity in general, THE CHINESE PUZZLE. For a long time there has been much anxiety gmong ‘he natfons of the world as to what the outcome of the Chinese republic would be. This has been greatly Increased within the last few months by the deveclopments which have taken place there and now comes word to.the effect that Hsuan Tung has announced that he has re- sumed the throne as emperor and that the republic {s at an end. There is of course a decided differ- ence between his actual return to the throne and the restoration of the monarchial form of government, and his deciaration to that effect. China is In a much disturbed state. Stronz Li Yuan Hung was not able to pull the factions in his republic together. He lasted but a brief period following his ele- vation to the presidency and fust now China appears to De split wide open. These are certainly parlous days in hat country and from the present ate of affalrs it is impossible to tell what the result is going to be. With some demand for the return to the empire and a still strong feeling that the republican fofm of govern- ment should be continued. China facing today the possibilities of a civil war. Instead of getting into the great European confiict, it looks very much as if It was goinz to be kept busy with affairs at home. That cer-| ina is not zoi much for the causc of the entente powers, however small that' contribution might have been had the sentiment in that direction been successful in throwing it into the fight. Tt tainly means that to be able to do i= most unfortunate that that country should be battered from pil- lar to post at anmy time, but par- ticularly so fn view of the world con- chions. Japan has been exerting much influence there for a consider- able period and as it looks upon China as its special ward much interest is going to be manifested in the policy ch it pursues relative to the pres- ent troubles and threatened chanszes. The situation today is a verithble Chinese puzzle, EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner savs: Make the Fourth sane and there will be no question but what it will be safe. Just because there is to be no ex- plosives or fireworks does not mean that it will not be a glorious Fourth. Secretaries Lane and Baker do not agree regagding the coal price fixin: Has the president got to turn his at- tention to cabinet changes once more? It begins to look as if the Germans were now employing that stratesic retreat along the eastern front which | would indicate that it is a movable plece of war machinery. Holland should be careful about de- claring that it has plenty of food. That can be expected to cause Ger- many to decide that military neces- sity requires tha it seize it. There can be no question but what the food sermons were thoreughly di- sested, but the conservation of sup- plies is a matter which can be refer- red to frequently with profit. If the cause of that trollev accident at Niagara Falls was due to a road- bed weakened by heavy rains, closer inspection of that line of track ought to be insisted upon In the future. Inasmuch as Berlin has declared the Liberty loan to be a failure, it is prob. ably_telling the German people that the U-boats were able to prevent the ianding in France of the American army. s It is a noticeable fact in connection with the appeal which has been made to the coal producers by cabinet mem- bers and commission heads that none of them has had the temerity to declare that “it cannot be done.” Because of a scarcity of print paper many newspapers in- Germany have been forced to suspend publication, but it they have been printing charac- teristic German reports the people of that country will not suffer from the lack of them in their search for the truth. Mrs. Arnold sat peacefully knitting as -she awalted the return of her daughter from a small gathering of the young peovle of the neizhborhood. She ‘always sat up for Elizabeth, for she enjoyed the confidential _little chats they had after a social of this kind. She thought with pride of the per- fect confidence they had in each other, and hoped that it would a:ways be so. Elizabeth had such a sweet disposition, it had been comparatively easy to mold her into the modest, ladylike girl that was a delight ‘o her eyes. Her musings were interrupted by Elizabeth's entrance, and she settlad herself for the customary chal. A glance at her daughter's face coi- vinced her that something had gons wrong, for a look of bitter disapp., nt- ment marred the usually sunny coun- tenance. “Mother,” she cried throwing her- self down by her mother's side, “T'm tired of being good! Mrs. Arnoid looked her ment. “There Was a new young man there tonight. just the Find of a young man I could jearn t> cars for. He kept by my side ¥y all the evenins, talking of boo<s and wrusic in such an interesting way, and then that frivo- lous Louise came up and engiged h.m in conversation, making cyes 4t him all the while, the way she 10es. you know .and he never saw me after that but danced attendance on her »Il :he rest of the eveniig, and th21 tcok her home “My dear. T thunk tha: was a very g00d test. A yourg man e casils lod away is not worthy of my Jaughters company.” “But that is the way it 13 aivays. Men Itke giris that make eyes at them and flatter them and that deck them- selves out in all the latest fads.’ “You are mistaken. They may en- joy having a good time witn them, but deep down in their hearts they have no respect for them, and when they marry they choose a quiet, sensi- ble_girl. “But T dom't want to get married. I want to have a good time.” astonish- Her mother was a.armed. Never had Elizabeth talked this way be- fore. “You are a little overwrought to- night,” she replied soothingly. “To- morrow vou will see things differently You have been working so hard in the office lately. I believe you do need a change. If you can zef your vacation now, why not take it and go_out in somewhere and have a We will talk it over in | you ought to be aseep the country complete rest? the morning: this very minute.” But esleep was a_long way from Elizabeth’s eves. She lay for hours thinking over the events of the eve- ning. It hardly seemed possible that her mother could be right. If she could only get from under her wing for a little while and find out things for herself. That was just what she would do! The following day she made ar- rangements for taking her vacation, deciding to visit an aunt who lived way down east: one she had never seen, but who had often written urz- ing her to go. During the week she managed to smuggie Into her trunk a peek-a-boo walst, flesh colored cami- sole ahd a skirt two_inches shorter than any her mother had allowed her to wear. It was the first time she had deceived her mother in any way, but she stifled her conscience with the thought that her mother was rgetting “a trifle old-fashioned,” and she meant to have a good time for once like the rest of the girls Her uncle met her at the station and during the five-mile drive to the farm- house, pointed out the differery plac of interest. “See that place over there?" he asked, indicating a large well-kept farm on his right, “That's where Joe Harris lives. Get on the right side of him and he'li take you for some d and give vou a good time." She mentally decided that she would and lost no time about it. The next day while re the viliage on foot a hay took her. From the des. on given | by her uncle she recognized the d as Joe Harris. Without a moment's itation she waved to him and bol hes! Iy asked for a ride. The young man assisted her to the seat with alacrity and she proceeded to iry out the co- quettish glances she had so often seen Louise use with such gratifying re- sults. She blushed ‘as ehe _thought how ‘shocked her mother wowd be to see her, but resolutely put the thought from her and talked as frivolous as she was capable of doing. Many rides followed; not in the hay wagon but behind a pair of prancing bays. The days passed quickly and everything seemed to be working to perfection. Joe Harris, g0od looking. gentlemanly ‘and weil-to-do. was all that a girl could desire. It was the talk of the village that Elizabeth Arn- old had captured him. but she was not quite sure herself. Up to the night before Ler departure he had mot com- mitted himself and she felt that much depended on the few remaining hours. A ple social was held in the neigh- Dborhood that evening and she donned the peek-a-boo waist and short skirt and with them her gavest mood, but the attitude of her companion was disappointing to say the least. He seemed quieter and more distraught than usual and frowned quite fre- quently. In fact he was having a mental struggle with himself. Here was a girl that he had fallen in love with at first sight, but her frivolou attitude froubled him. Oecasionally glimpses of a noble character had Dbeen revealed to him and he had made up his mind to ask her to be his wife, Tut tonight as be looked upon her he realized more forcibly than ever that she was not of his word. He could never ask her to live on a farm. She belonged to the city, where all was gay and beautiful. Sadly he held her hand in parting. You are leaving tomorrow.” he said. T will not see you azain, Good-by. That was all. He could trust himself to say mo more and hurried off in the darkness. Elizabeth stood as If stunned, then fled to her room white and tremblins. Her mother was right, after ail. Men liked to have a good time with frivo- lous girls, but did not ask them to marry them. She wanted a good time; she had had it, but she wanted something more. She had learned to care for him more than she fully realized and dur- ing the long days that followed her return to the city the aching void in her heart seemed greater than she could bear. She grew pale and I less and to her mother's anxious - quiries replied that she hated the eity, its dusty streets and endless crowds stifled her. Then one evening, as she was hur- rving home after an unusually trying day at the office she colided with a young man going in the opposite di- rection: turning to apologize she founa herself face to face with Joe Harris. For an instant they stood gazing at each other: then, noting the curious giances of the passers-by, he turned and walked with her in the di- rection of her home. She was the first to recover herself, and in gentle tones asked about her aunt and uncie and the neighbors in hiz old home town. He answered absently, won- dering all the while if this quietly dressed, lady'ike zirl could really be the careless. light-hearted girl of his ng her home he gladly invitation to meet The warm weicome he immediately at ac- her re- his cepted her. mother. ceived put him ease, and he sat for the next hour marvelling at the change that had taken place in Filizabeth. He lictened in astonishment when the mother told of her daugnter’s distaste for the o and when she had left the room for a moment turned eagerly to E izabe: “Is It possible that you could be happy on a farm?” Tt is.” she replied. quietly “With an old farmer like me?" asked. anxiously. “With an old farmer like replied, tremuiousiy. Explanations followed that were en- tirey satisfactor to all parties. Later Tlizabeth, in ome of her confi- dential chats with her mother. con- fessed ail _her little deceptions and her mothe? freely forgave her. know- ing how dearly she had paid for find- ing out that mother knew best.—Bos- ton Post. you,” THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. Rheims Cathedral as a Pantheon— The proposal to convert the shartered of Rheims into a pantheon the heroic dead of all_the Allied ions at the end of the World War gives timely interest to the National Geographic_ Society’s bulletin on this great Gothic edifice. “Pronounced by many students of architecture the most beautiful struc- ture produced during the middle ages, the cathedral of Rheims is also one of the worid's most historic edifices, some of the most inspiring and mag- nificent episodes in the life of the French nation having taken place within its walls,” eavs the bulietin. ‘It is the matchless beauty and symmetry of the cathedral's west fa- cade which distinguishes it above all other ecclesiastical bulldings of the moyen age. This front of the edifice, h has been so frequently pictured since its disfigurement by the shell- fire of German gunners, has three re- cessed yportals which are decorated with more than 530 statues of saints, apost‘es, martyrs, vices, virtues and historic figures. together with sculp- tured scenes of famous events. Abov the portais is the indescribably beau- tiful rose window, fully forty feet i diameter, while to the right and left the massive vet graceful twin towers rise to a height of more than 200 feet. The spires which were designed to crawn the towers were naver bulit, al- though they had been started and were destroyed in the great fire of 1451 which consumed the roof and five lead spires of the north transept. “The most notable pisce of statuary the cathedral is the fignre of t in benediction, over the smaller e two portals of the north tran- sept. This statue. known as ‘Le Beau Dieu’ has been described as ‘a work of such beauty that it may be con- sidered the most so'emn creation of its time.’ “The wonderful simplicity and se- verity of its architectural outlines, free from the trapings of period ‘res- torations’ can be attributed in large measure to the fact that the cathedral was rushed to completion in the space of 30 years (1212-1242) by the Arch- bishop’ Albertic Humbert, who em- ployed the services of four great ar- chitects—Bernard de Soissoms, Gau- thier de Reims. Jean d'Orbais, and Jean Loups. Durles the latter balf of the 13th century the completed structure was found to be entirely too small to accommodate the vast court assemblages which gathered to wit- ness the coronations of the kings of of Chr of France, €0 the nave was lengthened during the 14th century, under the supervision of Robert de Coucy, from 13th centu “The history of thedra: of Rheims may be said properly to date from the fifth century, even though the structure was not begun until more than 700 years later. It was on Christmas day of the yvear 494 that St Remigius baptized Clovis 2nd anoint- ed him king of the Franks in the lit- tle basilica which stood on the eite now occupled by the cathedral. Upon that occasion. according to lengend, a dove flew down from heaven bearing a vase (Ampulla Remensis) filjed with inexhaustibie oil, with which the king christened. This sacred vessel retained in the cathedral and of- use for ho'ding the sub- sequent coronations at Rheims. It was shattered during the French Rev- olution, but a fragment containing a particle of the oll was supposed to have been preserved and placed in a new ampoule which was used for tha last time at the coronation of Charlee in 182 “After Clovis, Pepin the Short was crowned at Rheims by Pope Stephen I Charlemagne, by Pope Leo III, and Louis the Debonair by Pope Stephon IV. Beginning with the Capetian dynasty ail the kings of France were crowned either in the earlier church, which occupied the eite, or in the present cathedral, except Hugh Capet, Whe was anointed at Noyon; Hen: IV, who was invested at Chartres Xapoleon, who crowned himself in the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. and Louis VXIII, Louis Philippe, and Na- pofeon III, none of whom was ever formally crowned. “In all this long line of Rheims cor- onations the most famous was that of Charles VI, who received the king- dom of France at the hands of the most heroic faminine figure of all his- tory—Joan of Arc. At the coronation of this unworthy monarch thé Maid of Orleans stood holding the standard of France and at the conclusion of the ceremony she knelt and, embraciag his knees, said. ‘Noble King now is accomplished the wiil of God, which commanded me to bring you to this city of Rheims to receive vour holy unction, now that you at last are king and that the kingdom of France fered the exc is vours.’ ‘The great organ of the Rheims cathedral was instaFed in 1481 (the year of the great fire) by the master instrument maker, Oudin - Hestre. Among the most Lighly prized pos- sessions of the church are its famous tapestries fourteen of which were the ift of Robert de Lenoncourt in 1520. Others were presented by Car- dinal de Lorraine in 1570, and the su- perb ‘tapisseries de Pepersack’ ( a weaver who worked for the Duke of Mantual) were given by Archbishop Henri of Lorraine in 1633. The French government in 1543 added to the ca- thedral's rich collection two Gobelin tapestries, woven from Raphael's car- toons of St. Paul at Lystra and on Mar's Hill” French Versus German Conscription —The vast difference between univer- sal service for the purpose of natiomal protection and universal service which builds up a system of military des- potism is set forth in a communica- tion to the National Geographic Soci- ety by Granville Fortescue. the mili- tary expert. A portion of Mr. Fortes- cue's communication is issued by the Society as the following builetin: “Contrasting e tae she | RWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1817 German army, we discover, though both are munugmun tcmu‘b:, they are radically differen H spiration of servico. The Fremch and the German armies are _completely separate in soul. History gives us the analogue of _varfance between the French and German military systems in the story of Greece and Rome. The Roman armies were organized for conquest, with the atm of epreading| Roman 'kultur’ to the southernmost boundaries of Carchage and the north- ernmost villages of Gaul. The Roman eagle, like his Prussian descendant, sank his beak into the breast of the world. Roman power, iike Prussian power, sprang from the will of the Emperor. “In_Greece, in_the age of Pericies, the demos was the fountain of power, and the army was the guardian of the freedom of the people. The ideal which inspired the Athenians, honor gained in serving the country, is to- day the ideal inspiring the soldiers of France. “In _analvzing the spirit of the French soldier, bear in mind this vital fact—nghting is an emotional act; and it is admitted that an emotion spring- ing from an ideal i5 necessarily finer than one founded on a person. The German goes to battle with the Kais- er's sparkling figure in the back of his mind, whiie the Frenchman fights for all that is connoted in the one word— France. “Frankly, the German honors, re- veres, sanctifies war; the Frenchman hates, despises, abhors war. I have seen soldiers of both nations in battle. I have studied them and talked with them after battle. I have watched for some ~ unconscious expression that would give the clue to the real feel- ings of the French and German sol- dier, and when some phrase of the 1ips or flare of the eve marked the true state of the inward soul. I have noted it. “In countless ways the German shows it is the Kaiser he fights for. that dominant. disdainful figure sym- bolizes the Teutonic system, inspiring the German race to the ultimate sac- rifice in the effort to spread that sys- tem over the face of the earth. “Never has the French soldier given any indication other than that he fights for his country, his cities, his farms, his homes. Never does he give way to the lust of battle for battle's cake. He sees in this war an evil, a scourge laying waste his hbeloved country, and he conceives it to be his| duty to his forefathers, to himself. and to his children to rid the earth of this plague. The cultivated French- man will take pains to explain to you how iiozical. how unintelligent. un- civilized is war: yet you will see th same cultivated Frenchman wearing the uniform of his motheriand racimg like a fighting fury to the muzzles of the machine-guns. “Will_not the man who recognizes the brutal side of war. atill does not hestitate to pay its penalty, merit more the title of hero than he who fights to gratify ambition?" } HOME GARDENS Eggplant Troubles. Disease and insects both will con- spire to Tuin your eggplants. if you do not practice garden preparedness, ad- vises today’s bulletin to the home sardener. issued by the Natignal Emergency Food Garden Commissio The only incurable disease that at- tacks the healthy plant in the time of | prime growtn, }s bight or wiit. The whole pl ¢ and wiits when this disease st It should then be pulled up and burned. As with all other incu vege- table dis mended that the ga grow other kinds of vegetables the ground where infected plants grew this v Anthracnose is a less difficult ease to control when it attacks eggplant. This disease shows dar shrunien spots on the fruit and the eaves crack znd split. If you spray the plants with Bordeaux when this disease makes its first appearance and repeat every ten dav, it may be suc- cessfuily checked. Leaf spot disease is also often found amons eggplants. The fungus caus- ng this disease produces brown spots on the leaves with smali black specks on the spots. If this disease is at all destructive you should use Bordeaux spray. Do not grow egsplants on the same ground next vear. Bordeaux is a_good spray to use regularly on esgpiants. It wil not only check any developing disease, bot it will keep the worms and beetles trom the crop. The ‘flea beetle is especially attached to the eggplant. This is a tiny. jgmping beetle which eates the leaves and can completely destroy the foii- age, but does rot affect the fruit. The Coiorado potato bug is as fond -00ps T ble and contazious ner next vear on =1 the of eggplant as of the potatoes. Hand- picking, rather than poison, is pre- preperred on eggplants. These bugs will appear in the mature state and lay ezgs in orange colored patches on the under sides of the leaves. Des- troy these nests as soon as discovered and also kil the insects and you will have less troubie later in the season. Views of the Vigilantss CONCERNING SOME SUBSTITUTES. By Christine Terhune Herrick of The Vigilant “The reason I hate food economy is because the substitutes given you are not good to eat” I heard a woman say the other day, when the ever- present topic of feod-saving was un- der way. And as I heard her remark I won- dered what sorts of food she was familiar with if she condemned so unreservedly the many comparative- 1y inexpensive articles of diet we can put on our tables now. 3 T grant that we must be either mil. lionaires or unpatriotic or both to live upon choice cuts of meat, Tich des serts and unlimited hot bread at this period. But that person must have a very restricted fleld of dietary who does not find a variety even when these are banished from her board. Let us look at the ordinary dinner bill-af-fare for a moment. Suppose we begin with soup. The expensive Clear soups are taboo on rhost tables, unless they are made like the French bouillon and the bouilli or meat used to make the soup aiso utilized—and even then they are rather bevond the purse or the inclination of most of us. But is their departure a real los to our palate” Are we not as well fed French with thelin flavor and juices. with purees of different kinds, with the boundless number of vegetable soups, either clear or cream, with soups that have a fish or a mifk foundation as with the consomme of any order? Of course the meat course is the erux of the situation for most per- sons. 1 grant that there are a few persons who decline any cuts of meat save those that are tender enough to | French Bellz | dount BREED TODAY AND THURSDAY Gala Holiday Bill LIONEL BARRYMORE NS Tke Millionaire’s Double A Five Act Metro Wonder Play of LOVE—MYSTERY—MILLIONS HEARST-PATHE NEWS VICTOR MOORE COMEDY Matines 2:30, Evening 7 and 8:30 ALL SEATS 10c e —— any object it is well to recoilect that some of the pleces of meat richest in nourishing qualities come from the less costly sections of the animal. As a_matter of course all meat s dear now, but I venture to believe that those who think no mea: is com- plete without it lack a certan kind of education in gastronomy. If meat substitutes are despised it is usuall sandwiches or any one of half a lozen preparations in which cheese is served as a fiavoring and a nutriment, When we arrive at the sweets there Their good quali-| ties oucht to offsst even with eritics, | more wholesome. throughout the emp because those who have cooked them [P have nottunderstood how to compound | lowing those of Belgium. they have 1 and season them. Fish of all Kinds|ioken the road 10 German munitions i ould have an honored post on the | faciories. Y table rr;"al has evacuated; \‘e-:n;hlthx. All the churches of the region - especially in this season, shoul 9 | the ()ise and the Somme weore e as plentifully employed and combined | ¢ oy rything th contaln TODAY AND THURSDA H with a litt'e meat, to give savoriness, | form of copper and brasn WAR AS IT REALLY IS or with »'nm-‘» ] with egrs or served | gecupying troops retirsd. T s in. salads. We Have mot begun o |ocesmn ¢ cupmse that & — comprehend what can be done wiih|side. the (Gerraan fines Lace beon VIVIAN MARTIN vegetables or to learn how easlly vrv; spared. e | can become accustomed to a Aizh of | These depredations are ey talt s H these or of chivese fondu or cheess |in this recion which han eer. e ] LITTLE MISS BROW souffle or cheese pudding, or cheess!coumtey of hells and chimes #in o Charlemagne generalized their use DANCING 8:20 TO ! stewed, briled or fried animal food. ADMIGBION : decisive judgment as to the short- | “requisizion” of all bells cast betwees %_SHOWS TODAY 4 AT 1:30, 3:185, 6:15 and .S_TH { BIG DOUBLE BILL First Screen Appearance of the Famouse Yankes Doodls & | GEORGE M. COHAN in “Broadway Jones™ | A Regular American Play Full of Astion—in Bix Parts | CHARLES RAY.......... in The Millionaire Vagrant| 5 Part Triangle Feature With Plenty of Heal Burprises A SAFE AND BANE WAY TO SPEND THE 4TH—COME HMEFRE ATRE 108 N | AUDITORIU WEDNESDAY —THURSDAY WAR AS IT REALLY IS PHOTOGRASHED ON THE FRONT LINE (N FRANCE BY CAPT. DONALD THOMPSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “LESLIE'S WEEKLY™ VIVIAN MARTIN in LITTLE MISS BROWN & Four Skows Today—1.30-3; 10c—7-8.30; 10¢-15¢ n! f MAJESTIC ORCHESTF 1400 is another etation at which we~ can |only when thev hea ofter a plea as to the excellencs o fth- | tions or nave otherw less costly kinds. With ripe fruft. | value histortealls | gither tresn or stewed. in abundance. | few of the bei Union Men at American as it should be for months to come, have the ne.essar 115 Co 3 the question of desserts scems om of |eape this reen! ' minor importance. Yet cien here we|that all, or nes can offer trifies. custards. “floats,” bean fred bianc-manages, jellies. delicate pud- e form of : dings and puffs which are no whit in of the res P [ ferior in taste to heavr, rich sweets oo Seat fixe, such as ples and ta~ts and are Zar|yevo the fact that they cost foxs than the | substantial compounds 1 depreeate. [ incline to fancy that those who in- | clude all inexpensive sweets along| with meat substitutes In one sweep- | OTHER VIEW POINTS ing condemnation lack experience of | what can be dore with meod wil, zood appetite, good skill and simple mate- rials. It would be intaresting to experiment a fair trial. e the STORIES OF THE WAR Go to German Munition Factories. The Associated Press.) of the region about no_ longer have any the fate of the belis and |4 Northern Frange. U (By Inhabitants Xoyon, Frence, o chimes | | pri mount lant nei B There commodit Syrups. It is pleasant. cotic substance. Its Counterfeits, Imitations and YA be reasted or broiled, but even before the late stringency I fancy there were not many who could indulge this pre- tence. Most of us have had to de. pend upon the less expensive por- tions and tried to make up by care in and eeasoning for the defects I nutriment is e sl . age is its guarantee. in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrho allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind Yoy Have Always Bought, and which has been in use fo years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcker, and has been made personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Exp What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar For more than thirty years it has be gleep giving healthy and patur r over w nder ¥ Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle wit sTImen Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahi, =¢ B: K. Y., say bave used Ca my practice for the past 23 years. for children.”” Gustave A. Elsengraebe: your Casteria repéatedly ia my mcad it as an excellent, mild and har Dr. D. J. Dennls, of Ct. Louts, Mo., your Castoria In ¥ san!tarium snd o and fiad it to te an escellcat remedy fo Dr. 8. A. Ducharaz, of I delphla, Pa toria Ia (2o ® of =7 ewa babr and obtaincd excellert resulta from its use Dr. J. E. Simpson, cf S0, 11, cascs of colle in chilldren and have fouad it the on the market. Dr. R. B. Exkildson, of Oma¥a, Neb., says standard fam! remedy. It is the hest have evor known and I recommend it” Dr. L. R. Rol sca, of Kansas City, Mo, says has merit. Is not Its age, ita continued v:e years, and the many attempts to imitar What can & physician add Leave it to Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says recommended your Castoria and shall ways continue te do so, & invariably produced bemeficial results.” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “T object 1o what » patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are them, but I know the formula of your Castoriz and adviss iis © GENUINE C&AMSTOR|A ALWAYS the Bignatars of eays: “T have used yo best mi In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought i