Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 4

4 Y case, of leaves made up of tiny back |[° -~ : and white feathers studded v&vm AND IN THE KITCHEN i Ay g e B v od el . i 2 with a series of small black velvet 5 straps fringed with silk is ‘decidedly distinctive. This hat will' be seen|| ™ JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS ; at the ;ery point where it should be|later on in most of the new. schemes, a tremendous loss of respect for Ger- 5 = : many by the rest of the world. What- pride it takes in its accomplishe ‘ Ténts 1s onty the HFde Of the svAE® WOMAN‘INVLEB Mfigulhfin hg e B British ad- miralty doesn't deny that the ruthless SUGGESTIONS FOR - &gl P % ° % activity of the Submarines has caused smoothed over and flattened. a soft geranium being one of them, 2 Eltl e and G'“‘, fiee great desiruction to shipping but be __THE HOUSEWIFE | 00 " quite easy to e Bow they N ene, e A Shiseye weom ) u lan b 122 YEARS OLD __|are'heia even in the period. when |, Graied cheese and chil asuce make mngmaxfi-fls‘;.‘ifie“:“mmlamm:‘umy looking best, pethaps, with a touch of it those who are responmsible for them 5 be added or dispens: ey man- | ° S —IN— : ; —— Peay, o8 WeeRI GO0 | dicted that they would win the| 1o tea.leaves are ground. they will| 28¢ N T N o e _ SCHOOL LUNCHES. THE WIDOW'’S MIGHT Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | war, and as time goes on their ke twice the amount of i et A Conn, 88 second-class matter, achievements are bound to grow léss. wake ey ;:d :!‘;:Z.‘:'»’-f’.'.‘&h Iz n'mln 8 '-:nmm;': drHe,re are some menus for your chil- Stunning gowns stunningly Worn are one of the features of this Telephome Callss | They will continue to be a factor with{ Delicious winter shortcake is made Which a permission not given by en’s schoel luncheons: ictu And worn by a man, too. Some of the, best known Bulletin Business Office 480, tend, both | with canned strawberries. hidps. ist. Sandwiches with sliced tender meat picture. . Yy Bultstin Editorial Rooms 35-3, ki ';‘Q;fl":n;u:nfio S eo:\h “}h‘:’“"m‘w;‘q}"&"?ow and | 10F filling, baked apples, cookies or a modistes on’ Fifth avenue consistently patronize Mr. Eltinge’s 2 #* u ity few lumps of sugar. 2 Bulletin Job Office 35-2.| 55, [, When you put a porridge saucepan ew lumps ng new ships to take the place v ecreasin, ularity of the tail- Improvements are, | t0 808k always il it with water.. e e iy factors that pro.|, Slices of meat ioaf or bean loat, bread and butter sandwiches, stewed however, being madz in both of these T,l clean silver, put a quantity of | mote the growth and d@tvelopment of Willtmantlc Office, 625 Maln Street. | oo 1o o dostroyed. show to take notes about the gowns he wears. Six part Para- Télephons mount Picture. 4 fruit, small frosted cake. e ————————————— SRt —————— g } this blouse of the hour, 'huh‘ after 5 Mond g tionis evel day which means k hallow pen and . place Crisp rolls, hollowed out and filled 4 e Norwich, Monday, Fab. 4 1918 | ot their offectivenees 1n soins 1o dac| o eaitenin tha ik, Jotiing shemm |40 18 & retum to primiiive thirgs. mith Chopped meat or fab, molatensd DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS crease increase. remain there until they become bright. SLLARS and seasonson: or sala b ftermasd wash them in warm. water FUR COLLARS LARGE. dressing, tlmulse,' apples, a mixture of IN A NEW REISSUE OF ONE OF HIS GREATEST H:;rs Y BT few drops of am- zergg sliced ts, cake. 5 PP CIRCULATION THE SHIP CONTROL BOARD. |moih comtaine @ fver will be bright| If there is special emphasis placed|*ifed Fults cafe ~ 0 - REGGIE MIXESIN on any part of the coat, it is the col- , 1901, average . .‘4s12]| In. order to bring about improyed|and clean. lar. Fur collars are truly capes that| “\ERI JO¥ SN o, o || 8 REELS OF FAIRBANKS' SMILES ACTION AND COMEDY 5 ;:onalt!i:rau on o&r t‘:n:;ort&t:a:e ::;; To remove a stain cafised by the cmovm' ;‘mne enrat:v hls‘: w‘c’p‘r:thlg:.e 0‘!‘;!' pepper sandwiches or a pot of cream ANIMATED WEEKLY—ALL THE LATEST NEWS 1905, average .. ,925 bma‘lmm :tll“ s:m“us th dicaps the | MAding of red crepe paper, wet the er stvles wrap mbout the neck and ch‘o;u with bread fidhbut:er“und- T, — e L z « 5 Feb. 2, 1918 under a centralized control for the|fect it try alcohol; then, if this, teo, |Cither b“a‘ “l“d"‘m‘. el?are o %y | . Hara boiled eggs, crips baking pow- ! i 8 ebruary period of the war. It has been con-|falls, try a weak solution of hydro- }:;f;m ‘:h:n:oll:r Shawl collars are | 4€r biscuits; celery or radishes, brown s ceded tob:a;up "l“cho?‘hltlm pl;:,- choloric acid. fequently seen Which fasten across|SUSaT oF maple sugar sandwiches. duce results, but it is not solely with ( land transportation that we have been| Pour bofl:n; d‘"fl'er ;fln"::‘“ fi'fi gfim' ;‘Em‘;!:‘ hfhzn:m;fin&:m’.‘efi CHILD'S BONNET. . - hem ve utes. ¥ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED || bothered. There has been a huge '::“'um“ t';“: white lining to come |ideas produced this season. o R e ot blitbe ® T tre PRESS bandicap in the lack of ships and the| g,y ciean with the skin, so that a DICTATES OF FASHION hats the tiny poke is enjoying its us- u um 1lea ted Press is exclusive || M200€r, in which goods which were|jarge quantity of oranges can be 2 ual success. In its newest forms the . ‘y'l::ufi:%u:l:ma se for republica- || destined to our troops and our allies | quickly sliced for eauce or pudding. Black ecatin covers some of the new edges of the brim at the sides are o o) e despatehes crediz. || Bave been tied up on this side of the — folded back about an inch. while the Monday and Wednesday, Feb. 4th and 6th ed to it or not otherwise credit- f| water. We have likewise been con-| geraps of cream cheese may be po;t:.:;.l thu‘t, ‘e:: a8l ovse the tac: has FOUR SHOWS TODAY 10, 390, 645, 830 ed in this paper and also the local || fronted with the task of metting our|made useful'by mixing them with but- Serge tunics are worn over black |S® ing ppearance. 3 news published herein. soldlers to the posts in Hurope where|ter and milk or a little cream. This S A satin slips. All rights of republication of M| they are needed. should be spread on thin, water-like CONGERNING WOMEN. WILLIAM S. HART, despatches herein are also It must therefore be regarded as a|crackers, made into sandwiches, and| potticoats in changeable colors are Mrs. Ph = g s % . Philomena Torrelli of Newark, e o L Co s el oo THE SILENT STRANGER board of threo who are experts in| ,eer your blankets have been| Aimond green cloth is ome of the|in a cemotery so that her il children n A shipping matters is namej to control|waghed and dried thoroughly, beat pretty shades. may be buried together. and coordinate America’s part in the|them vigorously with a carpet beater. o) transatlantic shipping probléem. Hence- | This makes the wool light and soft,| <wests are a new feature of this| Miss Ida Shuster, a eelf-taught ’ ” forth we can expect that this board|and gives the blankets a new, fresh|ywinter's suits. zl;crit:larfie nv;ri{::;hg:-mbe:nN::pog:g The Fighting Trail ‘ Current Events bopgid e o “‘”:’:h“t“‘ Ao g ez Bélts on coats have double breasted | mangistrate’s court at a salary of THE THRILL PICTURE ALL THE WAR NEWS 1"0: ;fi.‘: willu:o:“be g:"a,-d:\;) u: To ‘prevent the dust from rising|closings. 2,000 a year. —_— g IN A FOX “A BR e OBe.pott Whan thire ave othess capa- g,l;enfl::re e i;"zipg:&e been Japanese embroidery is seen on| Countless Regls de Oliveira has GLADYS BROCKWELL SPECIAL A BRANDED SOUL % this country from France to ble of handling a certain amount of | washed and 'squeezed nearly dry, and | blouses. goneiio 3 them, that terminals willnot be crowd- | be careful not to tread on them. e write articles concer ning . the war SUPPORTED BY CHARLES RAY Coats of plaid are among the new |2broad, the proceeds of witich she will ed with freight, that delays in loading| o == Lo nen] ones. ® % give to the Red Cross. . . and unloading will be overcome and|yoy cook eggs. A spoonful of flour ey 7 TodnynndWednesday that the whole business will be put on|added to the grease in which eggs are| Dots and dashes. It sounds like a| Mrs. Francis G. Axtell, appointed a . WS TODAY. a basis of officiency which has s0 lonz{to be fried will prevent them from |telegraph code, but ‘is in reality a|Member of the United States Compen- —4 8HO T been needed. Unléss the work which| breaking or sticking to the pan. description of one of the season’s nov- | sation Board by President Wilson, 130, 3, 645, 830 the ships must be relied upon to ac- elty veilings. eeonce o ember-et'the Woshing: . e b complish is effectively and expedi- FOR THE MAID'S ROOM. ton Legislature. tiously done the looked for results of government control of the roads will Give your maid’s room thought and ille dots—huge ones, sometimas ___S:l:n‘:l;:d :; bm‘-ldsu-:l:m plain veils| Mrs. E. Bennett Decker makes mi- I tai tent be knocked in the|c&re—and you will find that she will | or are scattered all over their surface, |croscopic drawings of infinitesimal 0 a certain extent be knocked in the work better for Pleasant sur- water creatures for the Natioral Mu- 3 v head, roundings have an agreeable effect on One sees black veils embroidered in|Seum in Washington, and stuffs and AND HER OWN COMPANY IN “Right is More Precious than Peace” T ES——— GERMANY'S INTERIOR TROUBLES - | white d there are white veils em-}Dpaints in life-like colors queer speci- PP < o9 e e ey SPAIN’S PREDICAMENT. Syerybody, and make s Mot ei®ars| broidered In biack. Combinations are | mens for the Bureau of Fisherics THE MARIQN ETTES “mn 4 R Moves 1o That Spain must underge some im-|human, after all, and like pretty things F&lherbsoifad "}1“%“?“; Ab‘;al:- ‘33{'3 2 AR ol Fr ; of the N s hy H wom this in .fi'f'::"?fl' Rt ‘) portant readjustments is indicatéd by | &5 Well as the rest of us. el e e B e T b . om the Pla; Same Namx erre it kas been gunt; 5 i ton :u:' few | the situation in which it finds itseir| , The third floor back is a tempting trasting tone. If vour raincoat is beginning to show ag the result of the sinking of its ;i::};l;rge ggz':n?t f:;llf;d’d::::?:dtfi signs of wear around the bottom, cut coastwise steamer by a German sub- | Instead of the cheap, double oak bed, thl; desired length and turn up about marine after it had been plundered,|give your maid a single one (it is hfl‘ti: an- mtch. Molstend the bq::lom and the refusal of clearance papers to|easier made), in gray enamel. Have ‘v;velr gotw'im:ponge and press with a its ships in American ports until the|the torn, dirty paper removed from Y 5 embargo on American goods pur-|the walls and paint them a soft gray years. Thus it was but natural that it should be suspected that the labor troubles and strikes reported, as oc- curing in that country should be look- ed upon as purely reports put forth by the imperial government for the purpose of influencing opinion else- where and making the people in the entente countries believe that the peo- ple of the central powers were anxious for peace that the enemy nations might thus be called off from their war activities so that an advantage might be gained by Germany and its allies. If a revolution founded soiely upon rumor could be made to swerve the entente from their war plans much benefit might be secured. That the imperial government was wrongly suspected in this relation is to be gathered from the measures which haye been taken in German cit- jes to put an end to the uprising, The placing of cities and certain districts under military control makes it evi- dent that there 45 at least some ground for reported labor troubles ani that Germany is actually confronted with unrest among its working classes. Naturally the government is opposed to a general strike or any-trouble which will handieap it in the war and it can be expected to take drastic steps to put down anything of the kind. 1f, ‘however, the people of that country are really serious in their stand it presages no little trouble for Germany even though it can place much dependence upon the econtrol which the military possesses. T S, TIME TO ACT. Word now comes from Buenos Aires to the effect that the conference of the president with the ministers of war and foreign relations is taken to mean that Argentina is getting ready to sever diplomatic relations with Ger- many. That this conference was due Hearst-Pathe News | * Christie Comedy The vogue for metal thread em- broidery has exteRided to veils. Black embroidered in gold and dark blue embroidered in silver are among the most effective ones seen. of the Canadiar troops is the stimu-|erations in a little more than half the oty lus on the North American continent|time. The Canadians have taken 0 USE FOR EGG BEATER. Page By 3 ive. The | part in offensive operations a great chaned n §pain for - shigment ito or])z‘,l."% use a carpet on the floor, it| The fine hair line scroll designs are i o :‘;p;',‘fs“;‘}“‘fig :;‘ady lo“é:‘“:’n(gn have lLJieal because of this quality. France is litted, cannot be taken up and cleaned pro- | much used. These are in all srts of | When making a thickening for|'opuns prove (a marked superiorityi| I was wounded at the battle of _Spain s suffering at the present perly. Rag rugs are better, and the|Datterns. One of them has a 'series|creams, “gravies, or soups, put the cver the troops of the rest of the Al-|Givenchy. The first batallion made time from top much German influence. | fioor might he stained a dark mahog- | of flying larks placed at intervals|four and water into a bowl, stir with lies. Some people think of the neéw|an attack at 3 o'clock in the afterngon, The country has been filled with Ger-|any. An army chair is nice, with a |along its surface. Acorns and oak|a spoon and mix.with the egg beater methods of warfare as a case of mud|June 15, 1915. They took three lines man agents who have not been back- | crefonne cushion in @ dark stripe. |leaves help to make another charm-|for a few seconds. —Your paste Will[,nq misery. I had that impression|'of trenches and were driven back. ward in working for the interests of |The curtaing should be made of |ing. never be lumpy. Use the egg beater | nco myself. But on the contrary|We were supporting them and at 9 the fatherland, and it is to the in-|dimity or other soft :‘h!dte ‘;;A:,t:iftia.l in setting a sponge for bread. there is great Oppoqn‘]?itg ufnagrfit that é"fibu',, we :,sr: :’;\: c,;:mrw& fluence which they have oeen able to BN’Z% lil:"g?:: 1:‘;5}11 pe;ll'na.ps 2 wflf Barl 1" gutss encris AL WAE, thoy eod ?;end for individual initiative ::x;emgm 2§ roond 5 min Sl bring lo bear dpan eortain facting: in [0 S dressing table and the chif- | eminently desirable where one wishes ' When the troops are committed t0|hand grenades than anything else I that country that it was possiblc to|conic. Sinished in gray to match the|Not So much a face covering as a hat! picy and Peanut Leaf—Put one cup-|an crnch the: arsers. nevossarily 1086 | Lom s o e Goans or - one havo the delivery of the large order|peq would complete the furnishing. | drapery. ful of shelled and roasted peanuts |control of them temporarily until the | side of the crater and our boys on the of blankets which General Pershing| <You would be proud to show the through the meat grinder, using the|objective is taken. The troops who |other. We were driven back after we had placed there held up under the|new maid such a neat, cozy room, and _And, of course, the plain vefl. That|nut butter knife. Add to the nuts one all their lives have been used to de- | had taken one line of trenches. cxcuse that the railroad systems had [nost of us, nowadays, have to show a|jé never anything but good. Good |cupful of cooked hot rice, one cupful | ciding and acting for themselves are| They sent me to a small hospital at broken down. gir] in oftener than we care to ad-|taste, good looks, good sense! Onejof milk, one cupful of soft bread | better equipped to grasp the situation | parnboro in Hants whicn the Em- Just at this time Germany proceeds|mit. See'if she doesn’t stay longer|runs no risk of having a ludicrous dot|crumbs, one lightly beaten esg, one|as a whole. And they get the results press Eugenie paid for and financed. to commiit another outrage on Spain’s| With a room like this in which to|decorating the end of one’s pose when|and one-half teaspoonfuls of ealt, one- | with their men. It was a part of her house which she hippi hich At t.|sleep. And don’t work her too hard,|one thought it was well to the side.jquarter of a teaspoonful of paprika| m, inustrate how this quality of the |had arranged for the accommodation S appInS which causes gredter Tesent-| . she will have some off time in|Or of having all sorts of harmful in- |one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepPer | canadian troops was recognized by |of eight officers, .and the place was ment than ever because the vessel Was| yhich to use the arm chair! terruptions between the field of vision |and one tablespoonful of melted bacon | e higher commands: on my way | managed by Lbdy Douglas Haig, The engaged in coastwise traffic. The re- and the eyes. dripping. Mix the ingredients thor-|pack to an English hospital I got ac- | Empress entertained us at dinner sev- sult is that Spain demands that its BEDROOM LAMP. vl oughly (as for meat loaf); turn inte quainted with a young Englishman.|eral times and tried to make our pe- ships be respected in the future, all In fact the eyes are especially|a greased pan; pack in smoothly and- This boy .got wounded the same day |riod of convalescing less burdensome. of which may be assured by Germany| Mothers who have timid little ones|grateful for the plain veil. And it's|set the pan in a vessel of hot water. without any intention of keeping the|will appreciate the new night lamp. |not a2n unwise thing to insure their promises, but when this country shuts|It consists of a small piece of wood | ratitude. o I did. He had been in France ten|She was much inicrested in the Ca- Bake about thirty-five minutes in @ | months. I had been there six months | nadians but surprised that I could moderately hot oven. up to that date. ~THis batalon had |not' wpeak. French. She stid = ehe off the supply of goods which S which acts as a ficat. Through it is 2 never been over the top, whereas my | would die happy if she could live to Graws from this country wntl it seads | passed a tiny wick. An ordinary china RN T EEGRAVENIETERE. geSornmeal Apple Muffins—Cream to- | batallion had been in four major op- |see the Germans thrasned. : 5 a 1t filled with cottonseed er two table eomar- to France the blankets purchased | ‘ea: o i?lii}t‘tfio:t?ng . R e anr it e s et it e o there Spaln mpat réalize that it has in this, A mateh is then touched to|ting bag. Then when you come to[sugar. Add one Jlightly beaten egg, a double cause for shaking off the the upright wick. While the sides of | the end of a row punch a hole in the|three-quarters of a cupful of sweet tentacles of the German cctopus. Itihe cup prevent the direct light of | Paper with the needle. It is much eas-|milk and one cupful each of cornmeal has been allowing Germany to play|the flame from heing visible to the|ier to count holes than it is rows on and wheat flour that has been mixed its game on Spanish territory too long|person in bed, a pleasant dim light is|the work itself, and it is almost im-|with three teaspoonfuls (heaping) of for its own good. cast over the room. possible to keep count in one’s head, |baking powder and a quarter of a tea- —_—— especially when people are tanlclfl ;poténful of nia.lt. Bea: the! batter The “punch” system is particularly | hard, stir in three-quarters of a cup- EDITORIAL NOTES. HEAL A D STy helpful when you are knitting a large fuld og l:inely chopp;d. péeled applfes, When the slogan “A pig in every| . - ise” piece of work like a sweater. Also | an: ake in greased muffin pans for tamily” is put forth it 1s well to grasp ey e e, e onseus pa- | Keep a crochet hook with knitting o | twenty-five minutes the proper meaning. tient to follow, for sleep is undoubted- g:k up dropped stitches or to bind Thi i‘_“‘_fi ly the greatest health reatortr u; tlt\; - is is great weather for fireside|world. Be sure that there is plen F baseball gossip provided cnough fuel|of good freésh air in the bedroom and NEW MILLINERY HINT. can be obtained. = often a hot bath taken before retir- Veilings of chantilly lace are a bit RECIPES. MEN WHO CAME BACK Among the newest millinery wrin- . % - to such an I 1o the recent sinking in the Mediter- B — B i S e stees kles of the midseasen are hats whose ranean of the Argentine steamship|, TN'S TN On the corner says: Scar- |extent that sleep comes very readlly. | Uiy U Tatent leather Joined to Ministro Irriendo is probable, follow. ir}g the world out of its boots is too o the brim—which may be of satin or| CHANCE FOR INITIATIVE AND ing as it does the recalling of the hig a job for one man. Massage will accomplish something|ygicat py garlands of miniature flow- STt in changing the shape of the mouth. Some people are managing to get|Place u:le firt!’: finger on 'Ehemumfil;ngg much comfort out e just under the nose, pu e 7 € second finger stationary, drawing the == By Major G. W. Anderson, thst missh Heager. mouth up into a cupid’s bow with the| If any one conterplates mending a B Taeat caa thvimb, hroken stove lining with a cement| Oord Batallion, Toronto Regiment. made of salt and ashes mixed with| 0n0 of the main factors which has | 2 water, don't do it. The salt will rust terrancan, but the only strange tbing |y, LLC*tMmeRt for bony neck: Massage|ine siove, ruining it beyond repair, | COtributed largely to -the successes every night with a cream made of|fnsiead, get a quart or so of cement about it was that it was not sunk|wo ounces of lanclin and one-half without leaving a trace ounce of cocoa butter. Every morn- end swue sand from the Sireet, -end 49 h bia gold water, uaing a big mixed with water. Flllt‘aI{ the huldhefi e B 3 = N Both President Wilson and the kal- | gponge for the purpose. Just before :,:agoodcmn‘:‘ la:g'y::: ;ndn;fim‘}"gtov: ser look upon this as the decisive year, | retiring take a glassful of hot milk. Injured. but it is doliars to doughnuts that i |Learn to breathe deepls, go in for | CF "JUT® KlDNEYS nu". MEA.I. y J worn, cut out the feet and buy a v i1l be the 1 h disappoln vocal culture ahd drink plenty of wa- :n the‘ aa:m::.ur g = i ter. Practice ‘sistance exercises, . with the weight at the back of the head. pretty tassel to match. Tie neatl{ at{FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE i the bottom and you have a stocking| WHEN BACK HURTS OR the Argentine cabinet until he was|boat is being rocked, or whether ft|aelY, With camphor of aconite. = Alse|cap for baby. BLADDER BOTHERS—MEAT h‘:s;:nt‘;:; p;:;po:lfl'.urm ) is actually in danger. " lor almond meal {‘nsu;d h’?t szly:‘f. To make pretty pen wipers, select FORMS URIC_ACID, RO When the nose is red and shiny with- irom the hands of Germany previous e S10 two leather postal cards and make for all the family, all the I uhhe e AL dretons There can be little question but|out being oily, bathe it In tepid water flanh am-| what those who have been longing for|and cologne, dab it-dry and rub in | coves Of soft white el or ch No man or wéman who eats meat cause it to show its resentment and ois and fasten all together with rib- v b i 7 those good old fashioned winters are|some good cream or oil. Allow this|pon run throush evelets at ome end of {‘%&;“1&2& B lLe ;";‘:31‘;: — to take action in accordance there-| getting their wants filled and some|!0 remmin for five minutes remove|ine cords. They are useful for school|g w‘“’e,‘l_knwn authority. Meat forms additional for good measure, children and can be tied or tacked to|uric acia which clogs the kidney pores Sl Paler lor One whIoNYou Knaw] tiedost. so they sluggishly filter or strain only From the demands which the anar- |t Pe hvgienically pure. with. If it anticipated that Germany wouid live up to the promises that it made muflipnt Arnn{\m. it must by part of the waste and pojsons from the chists are. making upon Trotzky con- A usefol thing for mothers Who|pjood, then you get sick. Nearly all cernipg law violators here they ap- have plenty Md ":el“‘“i“‘ to “u for | rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, parently think that they are.at the S Deve and girs v (S siume. this time be disillusioned, and just as A long as it continues to tolerate the i nervousness, constipation, _dizziness, Every model — $17.50 to $350 — in every Perhaps e first small economy|It can be placed under thin spots in ladder disorders come A helm of justice for the world. which a.p mnnmxmta to practice when|elbows and knees, used to patch a s gt i gt fimsh, found here. military attaches located in Berlin and Vienna and certainly that coun- try has a long list of good and suffi- clent reasons for taking such a step. Argentina may n6t have been as badly treated as some of the neutral nations which are nearer Germany, but it has lost a number of ships and it has had the interesting experlence of tolerating a representative of Ger- many who was not only trying to work up a league of South American nations for the purpose of aiding the kaiser's cause but who had instruct- ed Berlin to sink Argentine vessels without leaving a trace after the na- tion had been assured that its chip- e ping wm:ld be respected. This same| The great question at the present representative had also indulged in|time is whether Germany is to i insulting remarks about members of | Eive the world the impsesion tuug fio| For a ehiny or oily nose bathe it ers in pastel colorings. ACTION. Copyrighted by the British-Canadian Now comes word that an Argen- tine vessel has been sunk in the Medi- For you, forv the kiddies, NEEDLEWORK NOTES, When pretty silk stockings become THE MAN WHO SHAVES, kind of treatment it has been getting it ean bs expected that it will be con- from sluggish kidfieys. bard times assail him is to shave!rent in a hurry and gives a stiff back- t feel a dull ache in It lsn't to be expected that the Boy|himself. If he is a' carcless sort of |ground to revers or collars made of|ins siororme s o Seel & tinued. For self respect if nothing else, 5 i t T, [ ur back' hurts, or ok 153 tme to ae Scouts will attempt to have consress| creature jinclined to ¥ake the first|soft materials that have little Stiftness | if he oo Is cloudy, oft::nve, tull of Every V_ifi“’l‘ Record — over 5000 of them keep within the heat limit, for once|towel handy, he may be a great hind-|of their own. gediment, irregular of passage or at- —-|.|ways in stock. £ SPTuat Wasia Sheg e o iy ;nanee “;t ey hmnfe Wh!: tk e hth For durable bibs for children buy | onaed bY & "mo? 3§4‘?.‘z§2‘ 'tr:“ Y use. might we! 'or her to 'or durable s re: 'Y | about 1« unces of m s = whet the Smverature will hacgale make a half dozen razor towels of | three-quarters of & yard of white ofl- | any reliable pharmacy and take & ta- And terms — the best in the city. wtion and it is six months since the| Just when one might supgose that|Plain huckaback. These are smail and | cloth. This will make two bibs three- blespoonful in s glass of water be- tme set for this warfare to end the | ice would be plenty next summer word | 10% bard to wash and may be changed | quarters of & yard long. Cut them | fore breakfast for a few duys and your , and yet in spite of this claim so that the artificial product is lia. | S2C2, 48y for ‘his convenience. Tach |like the front of a long-sleeved apron. “Razor” Bin ith white taj kidneys will then act finé. This fa- confidently put.forth by Germany| ble to be eriously curtafled because of | \orgL Siould be marked “Razor” with d the neck with white tape and|mous salts is made from the acid of twelve months ago the war {s not over outline etiteh in dark blue and be pro- | place button and buttonhole on bind- | grapes and lemon juice, combined with a shortage of ammonia. It is there-|vided with a tape loop for hanging|ing. Fasten around the child’s neec, lithia and has been for genera- and the probablilities of Germany win-| fore apparent that the time to cut ice right where he can put his hand on|extend ddWwn into its lap and lay over|tions to flush clogged kidneys and ning the war through the continuance of these tactics grow less each day. is now, not mext July. it. on the table. This will save the ,unt“hge them to actlvity, also to neu- traliz Berlin papers recognize of course|{ Anyone lcoking for some real cold ¢hild’s clothes, the tablecioth and the ze the acids in urine so it no THE PEASANT BLOUSE. carpet. longer e:uses irritation, thus ending Y amee T bladder disorders. wes ::;oc-t:d bu:et.::; x::s:::l; um: ;;ea:)?::e e::;'fl' in u;? l;:‘:oug ::lyn It may be argued that separate NEW TOQUE FEATURES, Jad ‘Salts is inexpensive and can- they h: chieved strategic and to find out he must t the shirtwaists provide the excuse = not injure; makes a delightful effer- ey PP | D S e B P 3| wearing a separate skirt, but the ma-| The presentment Of a mew toque|vescent lithia-water drink which all ;;l“;“ u:;’,&‘:%i‘;;“::flm;m;;t(?:x ll::-s?bly t:: nc;t w::u:: :;: Jority of women have learned that the | thows some distinguishing features, |regular meat E“"st :hn‘x(xllg take ;:ow e = : e “tull crown of silk d then to keep the kidneys clean that achlevement as seen tarough|to get to the window in time to have peasant blouse is a more graceful | notably the high, full e silk or | an Zarment than a blouse that ends 4ull patterned gauze, while the sur-|arfd the blood pure, thereby avoiding their eyes has been obtained only by'his order taken. at the waistline and breaks the figure mnndl;ng motifs take the form in *“’- iserious kidney complications. P L. A ) e e o e RS Sl DR Aty = o OVERCOMING THE SUBMARINES. It is a year since the unrestricted submarine warfare was put into oper-