Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 4

[ 3 mittes of and the special commiittes of the Natiomal Chamber of . are far apart In their Judgment. The government proposes & license tax on automobiles and mo- tor trucks, graduated according to horse power and ranging from $15 to $50, as well as a tax of 10 cents & gallon on gasoline. The committes of the Chamber of Commerce favors only “a moderate tax on gasoline.” The lats David A, Wells demon- strated that & lower excise tax pro- duced millions more revente than an oxCessive tax. Any excessive taxation of industry or labor, any unfair burdeérs imposed to cheéck what is regarded as extrava- gance may result in a curtailment of business or expenses which might handicap rather than aid the govern- ment ih ita purposes. It is a mastefly task to maks the proposed tax bear evenly upon all, and produce the large revenue which is anticipated from it. The selfish aims of some and the eager purpose of oth- ers is likely to result in some ton- fusion, and doubtless in some mis. takes; but the main endeaver of all should be to be fair afid reasonable in the adjustment of the burden of taxa tioft. i e OUR FRIENDS, THE BIRDS, We havs to charge iip to man's dull- nesd the fact that hé Shows no more appreciaticn of our feathered friénds —the birds. Their sérvice 6f cheer to mankifid is great; but their practi- cal sarviee in the fields. 1s much greater, In one state of the Union, New York, the birds eat three million bush- els of pests i1 the summer time, or 500,000 bushels a month; and tn Ne- tracka they dastroy 170 carloads a aay. Teking these estimates made by ahle naturalists fof two of the largest stafes, doesn't it seem almost beyond comprehension how many pests the must destroy in the other 46 Jlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD 18e & weeks G0o & aslin o0 s peat. 2 Entered at the Postorfice at Norwieh, Conn., &3 second-class matt Telephome Calley Julletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 353, Bulletin Job Office 88-2, Willimantic Office, 625 Mala Street relephone S10-8 e Norwich, Monday, July 29, 1318, CIRCULATION 1901, average' .ii.uiercinienn. 412 1905, average ....cciiiass _‘,933 MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exelusives Iy éntitled to the use for republica« tion of all news despatclies credits ed to it or not otherwise dfedit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are alse teserved. states. The crops ineects déstroy are val- ued at meny millions of dollars every year; and the crops the birds save ure worth millions every vear. The fruit the birds eat is in value nothinz compared to the crops they save. They earn millions for man, and he nadequately protects them, end kills them because they take to'i of fruit hé wants for himself, ECITORIAL NOTES. The Kaiser must be painfully aware; that the Americans have arrived in force. ‘Right is More Precious than Peace” THE AMERICAN PRISONERS. The Amerfcan soldier may as a prisoner excite the fury of the Hune, but he commands the respect of all the American people and the rest of mankind. There is something more than hu- mer in their reply to their inquisitors for information: “Aek Pershing,” “Ca- ble Wilson,” although these anstwers make their country smile and in their glee give vbice to that Rooeeveltian exclamation, “Bully for You!" There is behind this advice pluck and patriotic reserve without defiance ~—there is every quality of manhood to eommand the réspect of any human being on earth except a Hun. How our American soldiers are sus- taining the traditions of their fathets for courage in the fleld and reserve in the hands of the enemy. They afa demonstrating the super- iority of freeman over the vassal both in_purpose and in courage, These prisoners show the Germans that honor with them is ae strong an obligation as patriotic service, Amerieca is proud of them. The Man on The Corner gays: The man who is in love with Limsel? tvastés ho love upor his country. This belated summer weather lacks nothing in the way of intensity. It takes the edge off human énergy The German Crown Prince has his work cut ot for him, but he déex not seem to be cut out for the work. The Astatic cholera sald to be rag- ing in Rissia is not halt as bad for tlie country as Prussian chicanery. The Germans are seeking a peace to save their face—the peaca the entente demands will spoil it. ‘There arestillalotof “Willle bo: dodging the selective draft, but they will get into Uncle Sam's net by and by. The Man at the Listening Post beard thie: “If we are brought to knee breeches what shall we do with our calves?” The Ausirian and western offensives since March have cost the Central{ Empire 350,000 men in killed and wounded. A NEW DRAFT LAW, Since the government has revealed its purpose to raise an army of five million men it hecomes apparent that the line ot liability to military ser- vice will have to be extended, prob- ably, to the age of 40, There is a tendency to include vouths of 18 rs, but The Bulletin hope: the @rafting of youths less than 21 will be abandoned, and that men will be required to meet the dutles of' ¢iti- zenship instead of bove. England is calling men to the eol- 6rs who are 50 years of age, but while taking bovs of 19 declines”t6 put them into the field until they are 21 years of age. There appears to be no reason why The largest military hospital buflt by Americans in England covers ten acres and will accommodate 3,000 wounded. It is not the will of God which pre- vents the Kaiser's family from being injured. They keéép away from the firing lina, In a year Uncle Sam suppliad the Allies with a billion dollars worth of food stuffs. America is bracing up all the armies, Englani’e contemptible little army the oid militaty regulations making|now numbersg eight millions and a citizens hetween 21 years of age and | half. The Kaiser looks upon it with 4 Mable to military duty should not|.mazement. be restored. Care must be taken not to reducs the man power of the nation so that essential industries will he crippled, hence a careful investigation will have t6 be made to determine ®ae coun- try’'s requiremerts along all essential lines, There scems to be no doubt there 1 be general approval of the admin- ation’s plan to provide for tha mo- tion of a powerful army as speed- 1ly as posaible. It the Kaiser wahts a new national anthem ke should compose it. The other German talent will be needed to vroduce a dirge. The American contingent may seem to be a mixed 16t to the Ger- mans, but they possess ths merit of being one in spirit. It is about time that the world was informed that the crown ptince's army on, the Marne has been temporarily In charge of a substitute. AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? Some people are discussing the fu- ture as if the world war d!d not call for conditions entirely new and rules of International conduct which a league of nations must enforce. Nothing could be more unfortunate than to have the war end and the na- tions come together upon an agree- ment which would afford no more se- curity than existed when the Central Empire upset Jaw and order in the in- lerest of selfishness and an externsion of power. The Central Empire would have a compromise settlement, which would estore the old conditions internation- uly and leave it to add the territory aind contro! the people which it has reduced to vassalage unrighteously, while the entente demands an aban- donment of the doctrine “that might nakes right” and a respect for the rights and welfare of others. The world in the. future must be policed as it never has be=n before and war must cease to be “the sport of kings.” Secret treaties and knavery must be brought to an end, and the nations must form a leazue to check militarism in its villainous designs ind to promote the friendly relations and industrial and commercial pur- In rounding up slackers the gov- ernment should not overlook the fam- ily wash woman. She needs regulat- ing as much as the city hall elock. e » Credence will be given to the olaim that Germany is sendingz troops to help Austria when they areé actually known to be in action or ready for it. From the shape the new tax bill is taking we chall not need tax ourselves until it hurts, for the government seems to be perfectly competent to do that. When Germany in the peace terms put forth by a German newspaper calls for the dismantling of Gibraltar it looke as if a sop was being thrown to Spain. The little lavender bag is proving to Le a perfect source of joy to the Brit- ish soldiers in the hospitals. The Red Cross hopes to send 36,000 over to France this year. In June Uncle Sam sent over to France two hundred and ninety-one thousand men, or 34,000 more men SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE In cooking broilers all the juite is saved and much of the flavor otherwise lost is rétained, by completely britshing over the fowl with olive oil before sub- mitting ic to the flames, ‘When carpets are not to be taken up they can be sreatly freshened by wash- ing with water to which a little am- monia has been ads not over a tablespoontul to a pail of water. Clothes will not dry out so quickly if sprinkled and packed in a boiler the night before itoning day. They should be packed a# tight as possible and the | top piaced on theé boiler, are most easily Dbread about hait in one<half the oven until Croutons for soup made by cutting stale an ihch thick, cutti squares and baking i brown. e After washing woolen socks, dry them on frames -to prevent them shrinking. They should be washed in warm suds of white soap with a little borax added, but should not be rubbed ofi a board. . To keep an iron sink in good con- dition serub it oficé or twice a week with soap and kerosene. Every night put a little chlotide of lime over the Strainer and pour through it a kettle of boiling water. [ There is fothinz beétter for cleaning copper utensils than hot vinegar, salt and mile. Take a cupful of warm milk, add a quarter of a cupful of hot vifiegar and a tablespoonful of salt. Rub on with a flannel fag. To iron a handkerchief so that the corners will come out esaotly even and square, iron it out flat, then fold its lower corners back almost to the up- per corners, leaving a little space. Then when the sécond fold is made the corners wiil push up and be ex- actly even. PORCH AS PARLOR. When putting yvour house in order for summer the porch is deserving of a generous share of atiention. Make it comfortable. It is easy to add at- tractiveness, for in no other place about the house is it so possible to gather charmethe. charm, of things that live and grow—fiowers and plants and vines: bright hued birds and glinty goldfish disporting them- selves for your pleasure and delight. The family seck the porch for real rest, and guests alwaye prafer after- noon tea and a tete-a-tete there; in tact, the porch as a parlor is ideal. PRACTICAL ECONOMY. Save all bits of drippings of roasts and soups amd the fat left from your breakfast bacon, etc, and heat it all together, Pour into a clean dish and set in a cool place forefuture use. This is excellent for frying potatoes. pan- cakes, and can be used for shortening in spice cakes, gingerbread, ete. Ma: 4 pound of butier can he quickly saved by lollewing this little bit of ad- vice. PATRIOTIC PASTE. The next time the patriotic house- keeper wishes to mix up a little flour paste she not think of using any- thing so valuable as wheat for such a purpose. Instead she use non- edible cornstareh, in harley flour or some other similar ingre needed for food. USE CORK. If the iegs of the table or chairs are uneven, tack a piece of cork to the short leg. The tacks will sink into the cork and not seratch the floor. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. - For water Apply water, sore throat, gargle with salt or a strong antiseptic wash. cold cloths wrung out of cold and wrapped ciosely about the throat. Cover with dry cloths go that no wet portion reaches the air. As the bandage driés and béecomes warm, quickly rénew. Sore throats are 6 treachérous that when they are not quickly relieved it is best to seek im- mediate medical aid. = ‘When the nose bleeds for no ap- parent reason, prop the head on pillows or raiee the arms ovér the head. Roll up a piecé of cotton and push it be- tween the upper lip and gum. Press the lip Armly against it. When this fails to check the flow; fill the nasal cavities with absorbent. cotton and summon a physician quickly. Tar may be removed from hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh orange or lémon peel and drying im- mediately. The volatile oils dissolve tar so that it can be rubbed off. The weaker the child the greater care a mother must needs exercise in looking after the general health. Five hours per day is long enough study period for a weak child. In case-of bad burns or scalds, lin- seed oil is excellent. If there is none on hand, however, plain lard can be spread .on the burns, and then they shquld be covered with flour. Cramps in the stomach are fre- quently relieved by applying hot cloths or a mustard plaster over the pit of the stomach, . THE PORCH 8WING. The ordinary canvas porch swing may be smartened up after sun and wind have made it a bit shabby. If it was of brown canvas originally, the sides and back may be treated to a coat of green paint and the mattress covered with green and white stripgel awning cloth: several square pillows similarly covered being added to the couch. The ropes which suspend the porch swing should be kept in good repair and replaced when necessary. Nothing gives a porch such a rundown look as frayed and knotted hammock ropes; NEW SHOES FOR OLD. The white canvas shoes that look gray and shabby can reappear this summer as tan shoes. The transforma- tion is affected in this way: Mix ten drops of saffron with three teaspoonfuls of olive cil and rub this well into shoes with a piece of flannel. than were sent to France in the first eight months of the war. That's go- ing some: suits of all nations. With the end of the war the world should .enter upon a new era founded upoh right and justice rather than upon tradition or force recognized as “the divine right of kings.” 9 The British national Sallors and Firemen’s Union have added five years more boycott to German seamen for the sinking of the hespital ship Llan- dover Castle. This makes the total boycott 20 years. THE NEW WAR TAXES. The fact that eight billions must be raised by taxes next year leaves no doubt that the burden is to be one that pinches. A care musi be taken not to lessen the revenue by the assessment of ex- cessive taxes. We find the ways and means com- According to reports there are twen- ty million over fat people country who are carrying arourd in flesh four hundred millions more they really need. pounds of flesh on their bomes than|same time every night or morn lean the shoes. well first, as any soiled place will make a dark spot. Two coats will likely be enough to use. CARE FOR THE WATCH. A watch keeps more accurate time if always placed in an upright position. A small case for holding the watch up- right on the dresser may be made from pasteboard and covered with cre- tonne. If the timepiece is wanted near the in this|bed and the ticking is annoying, in- vert a tumbler over the watch and the ticking will not be heard at all. A watch should be wound at the e ings to have it keep good time. . . liquid to drv on the strips. lof black DIETATES OF FASHION. Waisteoats in bright colors will be worn over summner frocks. There are much embroidery and few ruffies on the new frocks. Tulle and net have an important role in the summer fashiofis. Inserted bands of taffeta make a blue serge dress interesting. Very wide ribbon belts are worn with | f long or short. sash ends, Light overcoats cut with smasculine sevérity are in high favor. Net embroidery With pearls makes 3 rich overtunic for remodeling last seasdn’s evening gown. Voile and gingham frocks have wide sashes of self material lined with or- gandie, Even if the fashionable skirt is straight and narrow it allows freedom of movement. | Silk stockinet is used for smart summer §Uits fnade with collar and reveres in one piece. Colored linéns are much used as trocks for big girls. They. havé white pique collats and cuffs. There are a8 many blouses with their tails worn inside of the skirt as there are worn outside. Capes are fashionable in almost every form. They drape, fasten at one side, Hang down from the shoulders at the back and do many other interesting things. CAPE PAJAMAS. Just why a deép eape Wwith a bur- noose hood is supposed to add at- tractiveness to a pajama negligee it is rather hard to comprehend but at | least the cape lends that novelty and piquancy whic! y§ eager for. The new cape pajama is made of crepe de chine in fiesh pinik shade and jacket and breeches have deep hems of Georgette créps in rose color. These hems outline the pockets and border the eibow sleeve, as well as running around all thé edges of the jacket. The cape, with its deeply looped burnoose hood, is of the Ge gette and falis from the shoulders well below the coat edge. COLOR COMBINATION, Pink and light blue are the favorite ¢ombinations. One large hat of sky blue Georgetté has a broad brim, faced with pale pink tagal. The upper part of the brim under the crepe was em- broidered in nsdallions with several colors in cross stitch. Narrow molre ribbons fn light blue, pink and laven- der were arranged across the crown ang allowed to hang down in long streamers over the brim in back. DAINTY LINGERIE. One of the mést useful things in the kitchén is & set of child's clothesping and line, which may be purchased tor very littie. In vinter hang the line in the kitchen and in summer on_the porch, ready for towels and dish- cloths. for the handkerchiefs and dainty lingerie that one is loath to put i with the rezuiar washing. The small pins just fit the line and take 8o little room in the kitchen drawer. 'To the pins just fit the line and take so littie woman who boards or lives in tiny housekeejing rooms they would be a boon. HATS. The widé-brimmed hats intended for mid-summer wear are very at- tractive. They are simply trimmed— for instance a wide-brimmed moadel of shiny black straw i8 adorned only by a narrow ribben of velvét tied loops and streamer ends at the back. Another W rimmed model in Georgette in two-toned purple, the darker shade used to face the under brim, was trimmed only with a wreath of morning giores of various shades of purple. A good hat for the week-end trip is a sailor shape with a brim of brown straw and a lighter shade used for the soft dénted crown of velvet. A turban of gray satin was trimmed with shoft black fringe. At the top there was placed a larze tassel ilk which fell quite to the| houlder. The accompany- | ing bag was of gray silk féstooned with fringe. The lower part was gath- ered into an ornament of black from which fell a larze black silk tassel. It is a ‘'smart fad to have your hand bag match your hat. A hlack] satin turban, for instance, was orna- mented with large disks made of | white silk braid. The hand bag of black satin was trimmed in the same way. wearer's A DUSTLESS MOP. Make it yourself. Start with an old broom. Cut the straw off just below the wires which hold it to the handle. Cover this with an old stocking and sew on to this covering the -legs of other old ttockings cut about twelve inches long and slit into one inch strips up 'to two inches of one end. Sew these around and around the sur- face in rows about one inch apart un- til the mop is of the desired thickness. Then dip the mop into a solution of one-half cup of melted paraffin and; one cup of kerosene ang allow the | The mop may be kept moist by rolling it tight- ly when not in use and covering it with a paper bag. HOME MADE STAND. In order to keep the baby’s many little things together procure a good | cheese box from the grocer. Nail! three strips of wood, measuring about ! three and one-half feet in length and one by one and one-half inches thick, to the box and cover, equal distances apart, using the box at the top and the cover below. These strips act as legs and may be} painted white. Then cover the box and cover inside and out with dainty cve- tonne. Fasten little brass hooks around the outside of the box. On these may be hung baty't towel, wash cloth, gown ang petticoat, etc., ready for the bath. In the cover below are the folded diapers and in the box the powder puff, taleum, soap, safety pins_ and any other of her belongings. It is pretty and inexpensive PAPER SHELF. It is always a problem to keep old papers and magazines looking neat in the basement. Make a rack on the order of a swing shelf, having a shelf of slats about two inches wide and three inches apart. The papers can then be tied up without lifting from the shelf. After they are tied the bundles can be put in a corner ready to sell. CONCERNING WOMEN. In Pennsylvania about 1,000 women have registered for the State women's land army, which is to be incor- “BEST MEDGNE FOR WONEN” What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. ~ Pottstouth, Ohio.—* I suffcred from frregulsrities, pains in my gdq Mv_u; 8 W ov e 'd ard: ot TR N any 88 T h a soul in end medicine for woman’s ailments I ever saw.”—Mrs. SaRA SHAW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. . o Mrs. 8haw proved the merit is edicine and wrote this letter in order that other ‘suffering women may relief as she did. ‘Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day ;itgmt givinj yd'?i;: ll;.p-ngs r?‘o‘t’ and b remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, table Co;dg)dnd 8 trial. For spegz advice in mfi-&dh'h such ailments write toLydiaE. am Medicine Go., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. A Delightful “A FOOL ing. S;_kés Comfort Powder i Heals The V2 Skin: porated. Miss Elizabeth lmerich of Pat- chogue L. I. who is engaged as a chauffeur, has Been appointed a spe- cial deputy sheriff. Mrs, J. Wiedamont of Washington has been appointed as a Federal au- thority ¢n occupational therapy far wounded soldiers. Secretary ot Way Baket has au- thorized the establishment of an Army school of nursing for training women between 21 and 35 years old. The: ncvel plea that her husband is anti-American s being advanced as the basis for a_divorce by Mrs, Henry] Kruze of San Francisco. The Girl Scouts in varfous parts ¢t the country have embarked on the task of training women and girl ~war workers in ho eping. NOTE TO CANNERS. After freshly filled fruit jars have| stood overn the tops thould be ziven anothe: fruit away. rn before putting the STCPPERS THAT STICK, To loosen a woodin stopper tap it with wood: If the stopper is glass tap it with glass. g RECIPES. Victory Pudding.—One-quarter cup molasses, 2 sudbs milk, 1 tahléspoon suet, 14 oup rice, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspocn salt. This may be cooked in a double hoiler o in a fireless cooker for two hours and a half. It can be varied by the use of raisins or nuts, ot both, ahf a little orange or lemon rind 2dde to #he flavor. Serve with cream. Stuffed Tomatces.—Six round toma- toes of vniform cold fi¢h, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cun boiled dressing. Seald, rkin ard chill the tomagges. Scoop out centers which may be used for tomato sauce or sous. Flake the fieh, add the celery and one-half of the dressing. TFill the toemato cups, put a spoonful of the salad dressing cr top of each. and serve on lettuce. STORIES OF THE WAR Confident of Victory. (Correspondence of The Associated Press): “Vietory of the Allies is a certainty opinion, and 1 am sure the American army will be-the one to deal the knockout blow,” said to the corre- spondent of The Associated Press, Ma- jor General .Eben Swift, last year in charze of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia, and now commanding the American military mission to italy. “I tell you we will win 80 soon as We get enough mes over here and these men get hold of the fighting ideas pe- culiar to this war, as they are rapid- ly doing now through association with the French, English, and troops.” “I do not bafeve in pragging. fer to admit all the claims the enem makes for himself. But giving all t credit due the Germans for their gains, I maintain we are going to smash them. what kind 8f a soldier he malkes, and I insist that he is going to turn out a most formidable fighter, standing com- pari vith any soldier in Europe. I havo ted the armies of the Allies and have seen the kind of men they have, and I am sure we are going to be proud of our soldiers when they have had the advantage of learning from our Allies and at the same time doing some fighting with the enemy himself. The Germans are not fools and I believe they already fear us. “One of the big factors in making our army great is that of discipline. The men cemmanding our army are said to be merciless in matters affect- ing discipline, in questions of putting the right officer, in the right place, of eliminating favoritism ang unfit men, and this is as it should be. By merci- iess discipline, however. I do not mean ill treatment of soldiers or anybody. “This army of our that we are build- ing up will lead to the final defeat of the Germans for somewhat the same reasons, perhaps, that Napoleon was defeated in Europe after fifteen veaf® of victory or that the Confederate army was defeated in our Civil War. Time is working in favor of the Allies. The Germans have not succeeded in obtaining any overwhelming decision in this was, and the day will come when the Allies, backed up by the great American man power, will them- selves demand and obtain the decision that we call victory. I do not believe in paying €@mpliments to ourselves or our Allies, unless deserved, but this is the situation as I see it in its purely military aspect. Peat brick are being retailed in Dublin at a penny each, instead of three for 4 penny, the price - before the war. Italian | I pre-| I know the American man | the Appeal in “The TODAY Mon., Tues. and Wed. | olest 'l'l"ll:'.DiAN BARA The Picture that Made Theda Bara Famous A Picturization of the Kipling Psem and the Great Burnes-Jenes Paint. “THE VAMPIRE” Few Photodramas Have Contained CHARLIE CHAPLIN MON, TUES. AND WED.~AMERICA’S SWEETH MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST 8:PART ARTCRAFT FEATURE PRODUCTION ‘How Could You, Jean medy Drama Proving That the Celonel’s Jennie O'Grady Are Sisters Under Their $kins. ' William Desmond in “An Honest 5-Part Story of a Tramp Who Made Good HAROLD LLOYD IN THE PATHE COMEDY “BEAT IT" - AUDITORIUM THEATRE TONIGHT ace In lown THERE WAS” of This Picture Pawn Shop” | t there won't be jment can put of Sunday new: papers a chance uge withcut cons! not one of them can, twenty-third ti ted to the state | endeavor is bein at least control who are drink women, modele: the Cheéghire period, 50 that sured. SON,’ event. prices. OTHER VIEW POINTS Two pounds of sugar a month will be more than some people got for a while last winter. will respong ta the ap; trouble next winter.—Hartford Times. It will be a good thing if the govern- 4 reasonable the size of newspapers and espacially conserve paper and give the smaller legitimate " purposes at a price they can afford t6 pay. because competition is £0 bitter that till the others do and they can't agrée to do it together.—Waterbury Ameri- A meriden wonian faced the Po-| lice court yesterday but this time she s an experimental them to get a new lease on life. If we had a state reformatdry who ere confirmed drunkards be sent there for could be kept thers for an indefinite A woman now who from the narrow path, can only sent to the Industrial school, it sae COMING MOOSE CARNIVAL Under the Auspices of Norwich Lodge, No. 950 Léon Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST Sth. 5 " AT BATTLE GROUNDS if-all the people| i for kaving a repetition of the limit on} spapers. This would of getting enough for The big newspapers | eration for economy, can afford to reduce —————————————————— Enjoy These Hot Nights Majestic ROOF GARDEN DANCING PRIZE DANCE TONIGHT BRrReeD THEATRE Today and T,'lleuhy BILLIE BURKE N LET’S GET A DIVORCE Based Upon the Celebrated Play “DIVORCONS” and in lts Adapta- tion None of the Beauties of the Stage Version Have Been Lost. TG ————— '18TH GHAPTER OF “THE EAGLE’S EYE” Hearst-Pathe News EART Lady and 99 morning for the because she is the _vietim n unfortunate | er. There habit. Usually she has been sent to|the state farm works out it jail upon her periodical outbreaks has been commi farm at Lyme. This place where an z made to reform or some of the women vietims, afd help}where they can for after women could vl 4 somewhat institution, nal treatment reform would be as-|the has strayed be Post-Dispatch. CARD ” now ended. CAMUEL A. OLEVSON, TREAS. be immature, or te jail if she de old- is nothin® Dbetween. If may eventually become a reformatory. We do not want to punish women who g6 astray &s much as we de: sire to correct thers. corrective and never can be. The only thing i3 to have a reformatery live out of dodre, learn an useful octupation and Des come bétter women.—DMeriden Jours Jail is net & With Proper Help She May. Russia will yet be convinced that Allies are her best friends. It isn’t too late for her to get the game and help us celedrate next Fourth of July in Berlin—St. Louss back in Our heartiest thanks are extended to you for the extraordinary response and liberal patronage accorded us during “THE SALE OF THE SEA. The volume of business was gratifying indeed, and proved far beyond our fondest expectations, but of secondary importance does it appeal to us when compared with the inestimable value of your confidence manifested so clearly in the past We assure you that our only aim in the future will be, as in the past, to merit your valuable patronage by extending service, courteous treat- ment and above all by offering at all times, good and well. made merchandise at lowest possible