Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 4

brandy for every peund of fruit. With treatment ‘marmaiade is de Jiclous. There should be a great deal of extra juice, and if this is dipped out the addition of the sugar and of anyWMavoring and sealed ‘n bottles it makes afine sauce for baked or toiled puddings. erelgnty of the individual must be recognized and respected by all ma- * The great corporations in this country do not look with favor upon men over 35 who are looking for a chance to better their condition and 2 H the public positions open anywhere ey |to mbn ‘over 40 years of age are fow : THE HOUSEWIFE ‘{and far between. fhet % 121 YEARS OLD The world says to ail of us: Get| It iz stated that mosquitces flos Lscription price 12e a week; S0e a | your place in life before you are 40, sponding the face and hands with el- hi $6.00 a year. or there will be no piace for you; and der-flower water. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, | of this the vouth should take heed. Contie os stéond-clans master. Telephone Calla: Bull .o Business Ofiice 480. Balletin Editortal Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Ofica 35-2. Willimantie Office, 67 Church St Teliphone 210-2. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 6, 1917. _— WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY — I THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC HIT—COHAN & HARRIS Present “ON TRIAL"’ A’'Six Act Film Version of the Play With an All Star Cast of Players Starring Sidney Ainsworth and Littlo Mary McAllister. TRIANGLE FEATURE WILFRED LUCAS and ELDA MILLER IN “HER EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR” A FIVE-PART DRAMA OF LOVE AND POLITICS TRIANGLE KOMEDY il CONCERT ORCHESTRA - Jlorwich Bulletin pliable kidskin beaded in goemetric and floral designs. Among the novel- tes are those belts showing an inter- weaving of raffia cut in strip efvet with beading between. SUGGESTIONS FOR Built on Ella Powerful Dra- A Wheeler Wilcox’s matic Poem. PEARL WHITE in Sl IrTen or The FatalRing HEARST-PATHE NEWS Views of the Vigilantss ‘Turbans are growing very popuiar. "Amone the new shapes are those fea - turing a brim or cuff that goes into N high points at the sides and back. KEEPING AMERICA ASLEEP i i 7 froeo Tight fitting models roach an extreme | o0 Sl of the Vgl lantes. Feight on one side and are very low on The Chamber of Commerce of the the oppogite side. DI 2 s adiag City of New York informed the repre- centatives of the press on Juiy 19th that the only safeguard against the |- i Trim a plain hat with a_ decorative veil. A black veil sewn with a strag- U-boat was the building of ships which | chine gun fire only temporarily, for the troops charged through the rain of | The following is said to be effica- great task you have before you, and|cious in destroving _cockroaches— vour country says you are equal to it. Sugar of lead, one ounce; powdered You can maintain the honor of your|DPOrax, two ounces; wheat flour, three country and make human rights se-|ounces. Mix well and place in the cure! Be proud, for you represent IRy el S the country’s bravery and genius—| Blacking for ladies’ you are its security! fiitered solution of 80 parts of shellac in sufficient alcohol, with three of THE FOOD PROBLEM. wax, two of castor oll, and a suffi- cent quantity of pigment, such as shoes: Mix a gling pattern in straw-and also in che- nille, as well as in silk and metal We shall all© be glad when the o < threads, looks well. cbuld, for at least twenty-four-hours— shouting is all over, and there is|Dof lamp-black or drop-black. Keep| “p ®iic fashion, united to the|inat is, while in the danger zome— | ‘ead and forced the Germans from their blouse, is specially useful for children. | achieve a speed of sixteen kmots per | Positions in hand-to-hand fighting. nothing left to the food problem but dotng. To tell a genulne gold-leaf gilt There have been more Do's and |frame from one that is not, seratch Dont's hurled at the housewives of|the surface; if (e frame s silver - y coated and varnished, v e o olfh:',‘,;l;:”hp::m,l"flfl:’; show when the lacquer is seraped off: < ; if of gold-leaf the body of the frame that there is a prevailing feellng of | (18 B0 T re gilde frame can be amazement and .eonfasion. recognized by its appearance by one We have been told that one slice of | familiar with both kind: bread a day wasted in the twenty G miliion homes in this fair Jand means| Cement to fasten rubber to iron: e destruction of a million and a|Soak pulverized shellac in 10 times it Again at a redoubt which was strongly held in the German line and defended by concrete fortifications, the | British were brought to a stand by ma- chine gun fire. But they charged with bayonets and dislodged the Germans. | One of the most spectacular events of | fhe fighting occurred at the so-called Meffn Tunnel, a great underground fortification constructed by the Ger mans on the Menin road opposite | Hooge. The British preliminary bom- | Germans to hour. Th information upon which this warning was based had been ob- tained through confidential sources and is undoubtedly correct. That is, even though the United States and the Al- lies arrived at the maximum output of new shipping deemed possible, which bout six million tons per year for The satchel coat and the satchel|the United States, England, France frock are two of the most useful Pro- |and Italy combined, the U-boats would ductions of the year, because pockets | still achieve their end within the next of this shape are really practical. They | vear and a half at the most. unless the the helt ana have to cut One’ mother is making little mauve and butcher biue, rose pink and pale tan cotton crepe and casement cloth slip-on blouses which are practicall tunics as weli as corsages, and are very adaptable to ekirts of last vear, the first freshness of which bas been out- worn. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN | — i TODAY AND TUESDAY SARAH BERNHARDT —N— MOTHERS OF FRANCE| . Y bulk of strong aqua ammonia for |arsalwaysslung upon i new boats were fast enough bardment had forcedl the = b.Jl barrels of :oh‘r a !yhel_r three weeks, when it will become a |Safe fastenings. One girl has made two | down the present percentage of des- | nnid their Frefich line thinly here, and Filmdom’s supreme offering. The greatest actress in the world in ¢ ust to emphasize the importance| ., parent mass. Spread upon both |or three to be worn with onme coat | truction. the British division which was to at- greatest screen drama of the greatest war. A pathetic, vivid, vts of this a western rhymester has par-|curfaces to be cemented and press {frock. The Chamber of Commerce had held | tack at dawn lay out all night in shell | showing French womanhood and manhood at its best and braves The | holes within twenty-five vards of the | pisture you can never forget. German line, waiting for ihe signal to No valuable time was wasted in a previous meeting a day earfer. At making these belts, for they were con- This there were present some shipping ditor of eeescessesanseiencaee. o aphrased the old rede: “From the loss of a nail the shoe was together and allow to dry the jron by immersion in hydrocholric THE BARRIER » = ¢ lost E acid one part, water four parts, for|trived out of pieces of embroidery on and the Managing advance. When the time arrived for HUMAN INTEREST No. 1. C 011 0 From the loss of a shoe the horse was| two or three hours, and wash free [hand and in one case of tooled Jeather. | The Vigilantes. At this smaller meet- | (Lo charge, and the British gunners . .- e ——— e ing a chart was shown which ind ad dropped a protecting barrage on | LUCKY DANCE TONIGHT ADMISSION 10c from acid in hot water. lost SEWING From the HINTS. AUDITORIUM | cated at a glance the entire argument of speed. It showed how the U-boats the German front trench ahead of the | loss of a horse the rider troops, it was seen that the Water Necessary for Fresh Boiled The Bulletin H was lost By i v S a Good Cup of Tea—All tea and cof- y_stitching with sewing machine | were wiping out the existing tonnage | G, > het alis S0 §|From the loss of the rider the battle| fod Grinkars can ieil If the water |above-and below any broken stitch in | 0r ' the Sombined Allics, the — period | weps feetng. o ren to thefr heels an The Bulletin has the targestd was lost; from which the beverage is made has | Silk hos>, the thread runs no farther. i Wil Bigland. France and Tt i aoins D ey ah eireutation of any paper in Eastern §| From/the loss of the battle the kinz- | not bolled or has boiled too much. | Oniy half an inch of stitching is need- | aly would, at the present rate, reach T al St Nerned Al esty —_—— - — Connecticut and from thres to tm‘-:l om was lost: Either of these conditions will spoli | ed- - the point of starvation and how soon Dextagseiointaty Lol B e oF et a s - : times larger than that of any g the flavor of the cos tea or the A ¥ this point would be reached even| Bt gLyl LT scarcely sare v hinly and were swe whe Norwich. It is delivered o overz|All fram the loss of & horeshoe nail” ) C N00 e "herrr. But nmot evervone | Take a board that will fit easily lough we and they were able t0 do [ Tunnel, which was expected to he oc. | LrTitory along their front which was |auil 1u0s} (9w 210 I PSSR Bt S8 SN BBV aavice 1id brend ihe Badka knows the reason or how to avoid the i the machine drawer cur utmost in providing new shipping. by several mundred Germang |not devastated by the high explosives ully the time arrived for wich and read by nissty-three per g R T Was| result. The secret is in putting goed |ing mnails in at regu Beyond that was a line indicating the found to he held by forty-one, the | It 16 small wonder, then, that the|infantry to do its - of the people. In Windham sayed fresh water into a clean keitle al- |about two inc rt. Put happier result if we built ships capa- | rest having retreated 2 - is delivered tw _over 900 nousea 3| By the heln of the banker the farmer| ready warm and setting it to boil § spools of thre: hese nails, BIG G & R o alern \tot benich | o noVME FOUSMIBL eond il that — —— _— Sutnam Danielson to over was saved: quickiy, then taking it right off fo[the numbers nging white | wouid render them practically immune. | the Britich met resistance and here, . and in all of these places 13| By tne aid of the farmer the crops|use in tea, coffec and other drinks. < thread oa ome side, her,| * s aiscussion arose as to whether | .l{er sharp hand-to hand Aghting they fo cotuaeud e lossl daily. were saved: == 0 and silks at this chart should be given out for pub- | forced the Germans again . to withe Eagtern Connmecticut has forty-§{py the aid of the crops the peoplej USING UP LEFT-OVER MEAT. 5 lication and the Managing Editor of | qlag e e were saved: = fag oL tieinw The Vigilantes was apealed to for his{ N check has yet been made on the Sve postoffice districts, and SiXty o il o b 16 thi 1 A good way to use up left-over |the size that ch carry, can be | jzqgment. number of German prisoners captured al free delivery routes. the ia of the people the soldiers| meat is to fill pepper shells. Remove turneg into a 4l sewing kit. 1t | "5 ot pubtish i7" he asked but they are flowing in a eteady The Bulietin is sold In every W the seeds and membrane from one-|wou e convenient for veranda sew- Some of us,” was the reply, “think it | stres ; o Lot R e bern st Gn Wi o ke B W By the aid of the soldlers the country | half dozen sweet &reen peppers. Make | ing and vacation days, as it can easily | wowld he unwise (o scare the American | Luim, J7Ck of the British lines, Many . New L.ondon S aeur Sak ek a_filling of one cupful choppcd meat | be carried about and 5o fitied up that | ihic other positions are mere hpvs. 3 " g , % All through saving a slice of bread. | quanticy of brea crumbs, |ali the materials for mending, sewing | "Wilich fa the one thing retorted | *, P s piaved 4 prom- | Will Open With a Table d’Hote Dinner at 7:30 O'Cloch CIRCULATION The PBulletin is of the opinion we ith cnion fuice. cayenne, embroidery would be at hand. | the Editor, “that is really needed to|inent part in the opening of the bat- - are goiig to save ssveral loeves of | (€LY, o e el L e —— wike up’a lot of tnem” ge o repores. from it secions o | RV ORIl @Y, August Sth . average... rea B iace in 3 a laundry he end of the timid e Britishi dromt aay, that o wor bread apiece if it is necessary to do|P?agq in th ul butter to |square of cretonne e HiE and the chait s RO ; o b A Nl S 50 to save the country width of the cloth, deal MUSIC AND DANCING UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK ow each pepper and serve We have heard a sreat numbers of these monéters were em- R LS. 5 « THE FLYING MACHINE IN WAR e trasting shads of cambric 4nd sew 4| different sources, including sogie val-|piaved in many cises pursiad their ; - STRAW HAT CLEANER. mall brase ring to each of the four mombers of Congress about the | heeiructive and uncheckable way o The latest airplane mamouvres of| X four viags are hung on | {oiotance of not searing out Deonle | ofiance far within e German imes | AFTER THE ABOVE DATE SERVICE A LA CARTE the entente forces at the battle of| °Dissolve one tcaspoonful o 2 bag with |yet every military man, every naval s Sgriel e e R g Ilanders show that the airmen crystals in one cupful boiling soiled Jin- | mun and every psvcholizical expert!German prisomere. concerning. the ef. ] AT ALL HOURS future may , take an effective (20d after brushing the hat thorougl down a ringlinows that we will never get real|yects of the British liminary bém- 5 . iy to remove all dust, lay it on a speed in this country u the ut-|ihardment indicata th eftactive- Afternoon tea with dancing, 4:30 to 6:30. hting part in the big drives. surface and ser this 80 -5 ost sense of danger is realized by ness par-Taled ammuni- o Tiew whsie ufeantes ioovis Sejng a small brieh for (o bhrpos NOVELTIES. & o5 Has Aiekutr Siii nie Table d’'Hote Dinner, 7:30 to 8:30. H drcppers, for they secm capable tofcrown: rinse in ater, wipe a is season is not ekl g ::“4:(‘ """“ l;‘:g\bmh in fl‘\mfl;‘-f‘ and “r‘v"!l:‘[‘ m-;v]r'!!c 0{ DANC'NG FROM 7.30 UNTIL 12 OVCLOCK e The Bulletin leaving || Suppiement the tank as destroyers of | und place on a the novelties. They DR Tan e et hy the _troops. Within the pest B - 2daliy and this Keep e ey, roeers oL Bl | 1 ey mata Sater | Whose respcotiva Hiles are ese moving wooden ships urged by | from the line and repiac VERANDA RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING m daily and thus keep §|oons of the enemy. thoroughly satur e water. | whose respectivo tities are dese i anips dyess x| from. the line and repl \ x EBOR h home affa: When a single aviator destrovs = = AND BEAL "‘.,,‘y:g Ay 7 s to be not thoroughly d(nn’/\’v;x ized by ‘Ah. - lH HA ugh The Bulletin busi- |three airolane sheds, dispersss a HESE [E NRIE= S, g L= o any ime and money but e it dhes ha s oA a qu present and who =one. Photoeraphs taken | tors back of the German lines i German that on « soldiers and chases| When motorine or TABLE RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE FOR | sea captain, wh to cover, and assails a train of | should dress the hair . - B, ¢ I s T 1ad experience with wooden shins, - trops wounding scoten of them, e | s have th benci of i i e S el B Monday, Aug. 6th ELIHU ROOT'S EMPHATIC OPIN-{sides lofating the siemtes a;pa:: ana | Let hang loosely o e 3 it nothing short of murder to send Children Ot ’ g defences, it scems to be no idle dream | [0 2 fow n Sl it fane out in ¢he hastily-thrown C . < . . Oy the sate| s he ot eReciive Rstsumen.so7 | e Bl b {zume o lines of B e Sl o G. W. BLANCHARD, Manager t L Joy the safelending the te the cffect upon it of the sun more than | handkerchief or squa B I e BRL i 3 < fely at nlonde th especialiy ef- | hat to cover the crow b sl e LR e earn with con- ith for each side fective; it ma the fa of corn joa | 2878 L0 covelis nERIAl sik ORI V0. A th in the future|iay, and it is clzimed they e hair as not e [ N5 o at the risk of cansl s a great democracy. abie’ together by the first of Janu-| d tse L head. nis s wll over far Gonntty ¥ L to build 1,200 machines a month. | AR, . e n the readers of this ar America by the first of 1013 expects | women who have zo0d deai— e e that we not _onls e et c alrmen in e | is performed placing a thin stick nee of winnin : 1 for 140 vears cqual in number those al- | or wand ac and lett of color choice is warning. but that we ar mastered. ready engage is run out ouzh the bent elbows, of a certain of sacrificing® the a P an Jun- a G018y 46 ooy tha) Rotal | b Griun , that the hands ina soldiors we send abroed, kerism triumphant 2il the democracie hines doing more effective work |1est on the chest. Keep the arms who has o son Ot the world wobld become subject or|than the submarines, and foreing to| A4 EIC R Somu A ale B vassal statos 4 se this world-defy European | VUK R bisanianowh Dot S ™n3 we Rave oot t5 ye an — A throbbing, rulsating head will i b ke S to worry EDITORIAL NOTES. often feel relieved on the application oty the cause of wa, or why we|. Goa made the fool just as liberal|Of & cold com | cuality m ive way the L should be in this war. This is not a|with his folly. S e G =l chiffon variety wh ssion is o s il s 1 time for why's and wherefore’s. We | i aswjon " 2% he Teformer I8 With| 4 not bath. too, wiil aid, as it draws | of protection. B ¢ fogr many Fegle in ae- B ERAES the tine Has 0w cennl 5 the blood away from the head. It e AN A who =re concidering what kind | - i A neither of the © remedies avail, TO CLEAN sTov intile fleet iz 7oinz to remain - 12 = 2 1 when American iiberty and justice,| Freedom means to the Russian| p.'0 i : N GAS STOVESs. : 4 k, i s 1 e Russian | (ry appl i coid clothes, ai- = war. Tha: queet t t t e e P i R R R e gt s § For our inability to give tae pubtic betfer service one of us is the stake for which [and obey his own orders. an ordinary aish Pt & At onlv problem that we & ot 2 SHOE COMFORT, Bendle aud bo arga to think is how we can | . Rt s e v heck! The ers are getting — g The hands are kept clean, the greas ss safely and how we | th d f et n som | P ok e trmare Sio sttng| o e ative o e | SRS S0 KR A, e g T iy ond B v | on the opening day of our acmepted. as the|sistence of a “Son of Rest!” | stip ar times, - et fier we get them there. That duty | A B ance ‘in wearing out’ stocki ‘ CONCERNING WOMEN. not_even consider our obligation | Tttt o boys who canmot whistle “Fan. | (el time. and in wearing out one 5 i provide food, munitions and other | the el e o it i G ek = v ho has not exper ik Sk BGur Birke. Wihib Y nbw sl =oRDHEE 1o o s After tht war! perils with- | kse Dot s - The spirit|enced the pain of heel-rubbing shoes?|inis country lecturing. is collecting at! \nd war faced at this moment with neceurine the duty of|Of Bunker Hill must never die. Here is one way to climinate the heel- [ (i COUNY Jecturing, 1s co Svar|he strongest probabilities azainst our | as t. " rubbing problem. a healing | sufferers of Europe. > winr the w unless we put our| Admiral Simms ventures to say he|salve on the heel at all sore utmost energy iato solving our great- | does not believe in running a Dread- | and then apply a old-fashioned | gecretary of the Interfor Lane de-|est problem. Have we sent thol"unds’ the The plaster serves troublesome the double sore- of our boye to France snd are we so- ne to send perhaps millions more ARd | not taxe evers bunion_ plaster on i oun-| nought as if she were a ferry boat. that the women of tuis 1ENT'S OPPONENTS es been spot. | enough foods in furcher # But we have secured additional help and as- to sustain| Siiver seems fo be crawling back | Furpose of 'preventing e sore- | g T eed precaution that humap sing txat the op_liof par and ‘@ienity:ibuk CHIibryan et and £ Some Eisnt etobRaie e | foresignt and energy can provide to should have ventured | does mot appear to be following it. | SNPPINE: £ | keen the lines of communication open? | as agains e sl Order of the Pather that the hundred millions of | = » P ke these.| The men on the cormer says: “Tns| TO REMOVE WALL PAPER. |auguratea by this country should not sleep a wink | h k ton weuld |school of scandal has no vacation o Lepees | 1270, il be open”to’ women as weil| ©or monihs that even a thousand of sure you betier service aurin 1S WeeK. Wilson | b 2 To remove wail paper in about haif | as men. j our soldiers be sacrificed. hian Wilson |but no school needs a vacation more.” | tne time it usually tikes use u heap- 5 | = ernational = ing tablespoonfu! of saltheter to a| Tady Decies. whe Bet S cnemy of| The men who stand for Kaiserism |jailon of hot water, and apply It (0 e o ey o Datame Ner maars ° < ! ntry must be aware they|the paper freely a Whitwash | Gonla. daughter of Georze Gould, hae W, zovernment is[could not stand for their sovercign |brush. Keep the water hot. and after | samed ha omtien anen oIl has STORIES OF THE WAR ln a these swords of |rishts in Berlin! ' ‘a few applications you can easily pull | jo1 eantingent Ctieis THosgs ] " Diness of so- the paper from the wall e e =4 sest promoted by a| Almost every time the Kaiser's e MENDING RUBBERS. 3 i e | oope Tan Tttt Them. the Lora 15 USES FOR LEMON. i Britich-French Offensive. - NLY g i B ettt o o R UL W iomon pedisie Sl B ries ehi | T "SI W Iiliee Svarstom ) (By the Associated Press) i FROM 7 TO 8 P. vi. O g & s.yr:mf:t - - p&lt i::dfl‘?\:’)]rléfr‘ni‘a: a’;‘l then steeP- | gith ndhesive plaster, which may be| An epoch-making offensive launched | . - -der peace. |, The British loss was cver 2,000 a T bousht for 3 cents a roll. _Tieat the|by the Britisn and French against the | - - of "other|ay for July. With three other fronts | will clean it and it “Jells” much more | Ditsier 2nd paste on the inside of the|German lines between the River Lys | =y nave ‘been |12, detend the German losa mugt hae|fulckly. © st e y L and Boesinghe at daybreak Tuesday.| been three times as great. { Lemon will remove stains from the = e et o i Washington 3 hands and whiten the skin. It wil| RENOVATE VELVET HAT. |Das with few exceptions accompliened | er of| Gen. Kornloff takes for his motto: | DeIp remove the tartar from the SIoth i o o o attle, which, in its early 1 of|“Hands OFf!" since he wires the Bre. | (ecth and improve the gums. i Ttke n cloth wrung out of turpen- tile, which, in its eazly | X micr: “No one shall intervene in my DICTATES OF FASHION a vast improvement in your old vel- atest conflict of the war. % o B is still| fighting orders and appointments!” = " vet hat. This is also good for velvet| Roughiy speaking. the British pene- W R B Much gray crepe is being worn for [ POWS on hat trated positions held by Crown Prince but Senator Horah | The Kaiser has compelled Switzer- | mourning, —_ Rupprecht of Bavaria, between Boes- 3 richt for ever Amer-|land to loan him seventy-five million, RECIPES. inzhe and Warneton and at the time of ! the filing of this dispatch were in pos- ssion of the first three lines of the German trenches, at most points High draped crowns of felt are fea- just as Uncle Sam' has®ordered six tured on hats of straw. hundred and fifty mililons expended ‘I did vot vote with One-hal butter, pound of one ounce Sultana Scones: flour, one ounce b for flying macl v T e 3 A gt Bines to pay “Germany”| Gy piouses are being made much | Sugar one-quarter pint of milk, a|throughout this front, - — longer. Some extend to the knees and | fow sultanas, one-quarter ounce cream| Reporis received from the French rdered, > below. of tartar, one-eighth ounce carbonate|troops which are attacking over the nued out- Those communities where crops are of sada. Rub-the butter Into the flour, | difficult territory beiweén Dixmude abundant but where difficulty is be-| Both 1ound and square necks are|cream of tartar and suzar. Dissolve | and a point near Boesinzhe say that ing experfenced in getting rid of them |favored for blouses. Quite a few are|the soda in the milk and stir it into|they have forced their way Across this show evidence of not having been | collarless. the flour, etc.. with a knife. Roll it out | marsh-studded and partly inundated STORE region and captured the first two lines of German trenches. The casualties of the entente allies have been surprisingly light and the morale of the men continues at the highest pitch. The contact between the British and ch armies has been and divide into two rounds. each round being quartered. Bake in a mod- erate oven for twenty minutes. thoroughly Hooverized, or else exces- sive profits are being demanded. Eagle Clothing Co. MAIN ST. KORWICH, CONN. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. . Irregular bottoms are again seen on skirts. THE PRIME OF LIFE. long ago that the Peach Marmalade: Peel and stone peaches. The smaller or yellow vari- eties will_serve for this. Weizh the Steel nailheads are the center of at- traction on velvet bags. These are scattered over the entire surface. Each 152 154 The Germans do not appear to be paying much attention to the Ru- It is not so prime of life thought to cover | manians, relying probably in the be- o 3 2 i th 0 head is outlined with two rows of steel | pared and pitted fruit, allowing to|constant and excellent. - B e B . Bt oW | et O eI 1y oraed UP MoSt | Pcads. Steel fassels finisy ¥ich bags. | cvery pound of It three quarters of | TLate foday it was reported that the greptest energieg a concep- ¥ a ly possible pound of sugar, and cook the fruit by | Germans had besun a heavy counter- is fully prepared to itself for three-quarters of an houar, the allied is a printed silk voile. These creations | stirring it constanily. At the end of are trimmed with pleating of voile of | this time turn to the sugar and cook From the way in which France and |solld color instead of having the usual [ for ten or fifteen minutes taking off Russia have denled the statements of | Jace’ frill. Frequently the cap is part|any scum which may rise to the top. Chancellor Michaelis, it looks as if he |Of a set consisting of cap and lounging [ You may either put it up at this stage sttack at the point where forces join. . The German front line trenches, which had been torn to pieces by tha preliminary bombardment, offered lit- tle resistance, but once the allied fore- es penetrated beyond them they met aced between 21 and 31| that Rumania The newest material for boudoir caps - fool them. the decade of largest op- portunities and greatest dependence, = hencs the ten million of the draft registration Bave reascn to be proud. robe. or you may add to it the kernels of a It was Americans in this period of ‘e who fousht for and saved «the Union; and it is these boys who are to show the world that the sov- had engaged in releasing a lot of hot alr at 4 time Wwhén Hatute was fur- nishing more than is actuaily re- quired. Very attractive are the beaded belts just being shown in the shops. These dozen or 80 of peach stones, chopped fine, and the juice of a lemon for every three pounds of fruit, or you are of patent leather, fine soft suede, | may put in a tablespoon of preserving with fierce resistance at many points. Directly east of Zillbeke ard again a little to the north, the British were temporarily held up by a heavy ma-