Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD Drive 126 & week; S0c 3 menth: $6.00 S ——————————— Norwich, Monday, Dec. 16, 1918. P ——————————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news despatch. w emdited 1o It or not otberwie crediied in | s paper and aiso the loca news published Nerein. All rights of republication of special despateh- e berein are alwo reserved. CIRCULATION' 14, 1918, 10,227 Dec RED CROSS WMEMBERSHIPS. This week opens the campaign for the renewal of the memberships in the American Red Cross and there is . every reason why the excellent rec- orft which was established a year ago -should at ®:ast be renewod at this time, or better still be greatly ex- ceeded. There is a service which has been .rendered by thiy great humanitarian organization which cannot be disre- warded. Wherever there is suffering and need of relief its representatives are to be found. It has faced a gi- gantic task but it has met its respon- . gibllities in a most glorious manner. ., The work of the Red Cross is beund to otecupy a prominent part not only in the histories of the war but in the memories of those who have gone through the strusgle and seen and "experienced the great help which it has poured out. The time has.now come for the re- newal of the memberships and who is! there among the poople of this preat nation who is not anxious to be en- rofled as a member, and supporter through such membership, of this in- waluable organization? The people of this country have made possible the wonderful work that has been dona They had faith in its purposes and administration and there kas been a magnificent fulfillment of the trust imposed. Jt (s impossible to estimate what has been done, but it is to be realized that its work not com- pleted. Our soldiers will be for a long time aeross the water, and thers are thousands upon thousands in Bu- rope disabled, diseased and orphaned by the war whe need attention such as nufsing, feeding and.clothing. This ‘great work of mercy must be contin- ued and it will be, but each and every one should be anxious to have a hand in it. As long as there is work to ne done the Red Cross should be furnish- “d the necessary funds to do it. THE RECEPTION IN FRANCE. T reception which President Wil- son received on his arrival in France in of course only what was éxpected. Jt s In recognition of an unusual event in more ways than ore, for not .only is it extraordinary for the head «of this government to go to Europe while holding office but it is a mis- . #ion on which he goes that is of the ‘mreatest importance to the entire world, for out of it is expected to Jftome permancnt peace. France at the same time fully recs - Ggfizes the part which has been play- #d by this country in th winning of the war and the making of it possible 16 be able to discuss peace terms at this time, and it is no more thah was 1o be cxpected that there should he ‘Just such a demonstration as has i2ken place. It was in kceping with the sendoff which was given the pres- identlal party as it left New York harbor and there are reasons to be- lleve that there will be similar wel- <omes extended as the president makes his scheduled visits to other eonntries. While it may be to a cartain degree A personal tribute, there is no rea- #un to believe that it will be accepted 4n any such manner for it is in fact he manifestation of the elation of n ecountry for the invaluable aid which It hag received from another and an ~epportunity to pay tribute thereto as #ell as te the one who has been thig country's leader during the peried of the war, and whose suggestions have luid the foundation for discussions around othe peace table. And at the ! game time it cannot fail to be looked .Jpoh as a favorable oxpression over + -the part which this country is to play in establishing such a peace as the world needs. AFTER-WAR LOANS. «=-+Berlous objection is alrcady being raiged to the request of Mr. McAdon that the sécretary of the ireasury be authorized to continue to make loans @ the allied nation, to an amount of a_billion and a half, and that this 1éhtling chould continue for a year af- ~ter the terms of peage have Deen digned. “The loans would probally be for the most part to Belgium and notth- ern France that they might through =mich @ means bring about the recon- “struction the more easify ana tne more speedily for it is known that ~they have a big job ahead of them, It is realized of course that these loans would be for goods whith would be ~purchased in this country. The cred- its which would thus be established “Would greatly aid in that trade, but there s a feéliny nevertheless that tbere sould be no opposition 4 ——— | i i | that he will i Ifit the cup. | " the way of { fermation will be required befére any the case now that the war is over, in- asmuch as the banking interests ought Yo be allowed to engage in such work, and that those countries out of gragi- tude for the help that has heen given | them could be expected to look to this country for the suppiies which they a.n ing to need. It is also being pointed out that in- asmuch as large indemnities are go- ing to be of Germany for the Qestruction which it has caused, even to the extent of a full restoration of what ¢an be restored, that there ought io be no need of such a government loan, It is apparent therefore that there are several reasons which can be expected to arouse much debate over Mr. McAdoo's suggestion before u decision is made one way or ths other. AFTER AMERICA’S CUP. It didn't take Sir Thomas Lipton long to turn his thoughts from war to those of peace time affairs, and he didn’t wait long for the readjustment machinery to get into operation, if we are to judge by the announcement| which comes across the water to the cffect that the Royal Ulster Yacht club has sent a challenge to this country for a contest for America’s cup in 1919, Sir Thomas shows that he is not caly confident that the war is over bLut that he has the utmost fzith in the Shamrock IV, as it is declared rely upon that yacht to There is no greater sport ‘than Lipton when it comes to vacht racing and regardless of his age he shows no inclination to abandon these friendly contests, It is to be remembered that a cup race had been arranged in all details in 1914, the year the war opened. The Shamrock IV. had been sailed across the Atlantic in a few hours over three weeks, This counitry had tried out several yachts which bad contested i for the honor of defending the cup and as the result the Resolute made the best showing. But after the war had been declared the challenge was withdrawn as Lipton considered the situation so serious that he did not care to be giving his atitention to sports when it was needed in other Qirections, & declgion which was thor- vughly justified, But the racing yachts have beern in dry dock si that time. They will have jto be > auled and put into condition, if used, but ceriainly each should be in as good condition as the other in spite of the time which bas clapsged. Sir Thomas turns his thoughts to yacht racing ecarly but there is no reason to believe but what ne can be accommodat SYRENGTHEN!NG THE NAVY, No decision has as yeét heen made as to what this countrs nz 1o do strengtirening its navy.| The fact. ihat thé scerctary of the navy has urged the ca ng out of the three programms calling f the expenditure of $650.000.669 for purpose of addinz t6 our fust line of defense and therefore take steps “'Ith will insure neace, and that it has beéan | commended by the president in his| world indicete Aministration’s policy at the present time to go ko furthe at ieast. Admiral’ Badger does not believe that we should stop at such a pro- gramme. Tt is hie idea that we should commence to increase our navy to such an extent that by 1923 it will be the equal of any in the world, That means of course that we cannot be restricted to the plan of the secretary cf the havy for that would by no means put us in a position to say that we have a navy which ean equal that of Great Britain, and that would be necessary if we are not going to oteupy a secondary place. It is to be remembered that the Guestion of a league of nations has not &9 yet been decldel. What its pro- visions and requirements are going to be are rot known, but Admiral Bad- ger maintains that even if such a league is established it would impose upon us a responsibility, in the po- lieing of the world, which we could not tssume unless we go ahead and build a navy which permit us to do our part With to much talk about disarma- | ment, however, there is a guestion whether a navy of the proportions which he advocates would be required and it is decidedly uncertain what the league of nations is going to cali for, &0 that it seems likely that more in" very éxtensive progtamme can be laid out, or at least before on¢ along the lines suggested by the admiral is adopted. EDITORIAL NOTES. s done soon vour Christ- an hardly be consid. ered as early. The man on the corner sayst Luck gets credit for many succeeses that were won by hard work. Germany, it is said, hopes to win the next war through air supremacy. What does it mean, hot aizs? And now they are coming back, for it 18 over, over there, and the faster they come the greater the joy. It is of course a bit galling to Bill Hohenzollern to think that President Wilson got to Paris bafore he did. EvVen if the war has ended, as far as the fighting is concerned, there are still plenty of calls upon the pocket- ‘book. If the former crown prince Is so terribly depressed, he cannot be any worse off than his father if reports are | to be believed: It is rather a cold shoulder which Chile gives to the offer of mediation regarding the trouble with Peru made by this country. From what Count Czernin says it is quite evident that General Ludendorff stood no chance of being awarded the Nobel peace prize. Winter hasn’t done very much thus far to encourage the icemen, but they are giving due consideration to the fact that the season is young yet., Why is Director General McAdoo so anxfous to try out federal control for five years when it seems to be so well known that the country doesn't vunt sovernment ownership? That New York soldier, who on ar- riving from abroad told a friend to “Telephone mother and tell her I am mighty glad to be back in God’s aoun- try” expressed the sentiments of\ all his comrades. The time has been extended for those between 18 and 3§ to return their questionnaires to December 21 after which those fafling wili be clags- ed as delinquents. What reason is there now for trying to dodge the GE iU e Y ¥ | of sugar and one-half cup of water ur SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEFIFE A md luncheon dish is made of the marcaroni und stewed tomatoes left from the night before. Heat them over together and serve, cr pour in- to a baking dish, cuer with bread crumbs and bake till browsn. . A bad scorch may respond to a mix- ture of fuller’s earth, powdered soap and vinegar formed into a paste and spread over the. scorch. After drying, the pastes shouid be brushed away and repeated, if necessary. For savory baked pbtatoes, wash and serub the petatoes until theroughly clean, then wipe dry. Bake one hour ina may oven. Break open and dress with salt, pepper and cream. Serve in the jackets in a fringed napkin. Corsets can be cleaned 1t home by laying on a raarble-topped wash stand and brushine with a suf? brush and good white soap and water. Finally, dip the brush into clear. warin water and 'scrub again, then dry with rough towels. A delicious frozen dessert is made of one and one-half pints double cream, the grated rind of orange and the juice of two; six ounces of sugar and one-guarter pound stale maca- roons grated. Whip the cream, stir in the othe: ingredients and freeze. To make silver pudding dissoive one | ounce gelatige in a cup of water over the fire; add half-pound of sugar. ‘When cold, pour into a deop basin and add the juicu of two Jemouns and “the whites of two eggs. Whisk all until it is stiff and white. Pour into a moid 1o set. Don't throw away piecas of Take. They are good for puddings. If you do not wich to use them direstly, dry them thoroughly. in a cool oven, crush them and put them in a glass jar until wanted. FOOLISH NOTIONS. While some of the traditiene of the oldtime housewife are well worth our following, thcre are some notions or superstitutions about - cooking and housewifery that we should get away from. They simply don't bear up un- der the light of modern sclentific housewifery and eookery. The oldtime housewire tells you that fish is o brain food and that cel- ery is a nerve soother. This is about as well founded' on fact or scientigc authority as {he other varn we used to tell childven——that crusts of bread made their hair curl, obviously a ruse to get them (¢ eat the crnsis—or that famous Roman belief that cne would become an euchanting saiger if one ate enough rightingales’ tongues. Then there are some Yousewives who insist that if they kéep & piece Of charcoal in their refrigeratcr jt will “absord the odors” and make it un- necessery to take ordinarv care in the v of clean! the worator. In| 6 course of few da in an ice- x in which “odors” w allpwed to | prate that poor péece of eharcoal| 1l hecome full of them that it eould do no further abscibing. Any- way, it isn't the odors that do the harm so mueh as the conditions that cause the o nd the charcoal has no effect on these causes. There is the idea that milic that has had the cream taken off has lost its nou =<h M' "n fats. USES FOR TAPE. One of the most convenient agents of the handy box is a roll of adhesive tape. A sm'-’l piece of it an the bot- nt, whereas 4s a matter of only been deprived of some tom of a thin sols will add consider- b, to the endurance of a pair of s. 'A linen window shade that has started to tear will be prevented from doing so further by a narrow strap of the tape pressed over the tear. A torn \hulh‘nv— cap may be made seaworthy y it. ' HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When baby bumps its head, rub salt butter on the spot. It will stop swell- ing and keep the place from turning biack and blue, Ii you are troubled by round shoul- ders hold up your chin and carry vour head high, and vour shouidefs can't bend and curve. If sweet oll be applied to the skin after a blow of bruise, it will not turn tlack and blue. Peroxide and ammonia will bleach superfluous hair, but wili not destioy the growth. Keeping the finger nails well mani- cured is a sure cure for tue habit of biting them. WINTER SHORTCAKE. * Did you ever make an oriugs short cake? That is a good desser: Iy i ter days and is easily 4 lows: First make a good shorteake dough, as for a springtime strawberry shori- cake, _An excellent rule for this reads as follows: Sift together one and ones balf cups of flour, one and one-half heaping teaspoons of baking powder and one-half teaspoon of salt. Into this rub one-half cup of shortening and then mix to a soft dough with milk. « Bake in two pans or, if pre- ferred, divide the deugh intq two equal parts; roll one out until it fits the pan vut it in carefully and brush it over well with melted butter, Then roll out the other half of the dough and place upon the first paft. When it is all done the two sections may be split apart easily. Teel the oranges, beinz careful to remove all of the white skin, and slice as thin as possible. In a saucepan put one cup orange juice. LAt this boil a little, but not long’enough to candy. Pour the syrup over one well beaten egs: beat as though it were for cake frosting. Fill and cover the shorteake witih the sliced oranges #nd then pour this mixture over the orange. No other sauce is necessary. If the «1d fashioned shorteake is not wanted ftor this dish a simple layer cake may ba made und filled and frosted in the same &vay. COLORFUL BLOUSES. The colorful blouses attract the eyé Arst, -of course. Never wers such col- ors combined in blouse wear, and the result {s not garish and crude, as one might fancy when reading that “coi- ore¢ waists are the faghion.” It ig quite the reverss: the new col- ored blouses are beautiful. and they seem to add just the right tonc and interest to winter costumes otherwise | { i rather dark and severe in hue. RICTATES OF FRASHION. veils. Fox furs predominate, but in the quieter colors. Paris i making hats fringed ribbon. A very sitaple velvet is called “light as foam.” They are trimming velvet dresses with dyed lace. Grosgfaln ribbon is best for miili- nery purposes, The newest blouses are made Very much like the swaater. Plush hats became very smrt when wum with dotted net vells. A dress of soft leather is heavily studded with beads of many colors. Umbrellas- are longer, slimmer and with ivory crook handies. Perfumes and sachets were supposed entire of wom’m'mmmmmflm« Open squares ornament the newest | to have vanished during the war, but mey have reappeared. gether form a smart evening gown, Painted wooden beads give a simple frock a very French appearance. 3 s whlte velvet tam o' shanter is a smart accessory to the winter costume. The new sleeves are cut a bit too long so that they may wrinkle at the wrist, A most unique belt may be made of two small dog coilars * buckled to- getrer. If a frock has both side and front panels, the side panels should De shorter thun the front. The straight and narroy frocks if simply trimmed, is sure to be'a sue- cess. There are cuffs which almost reach the elbow8, employmng rows of many tiny buttons as ornaments. Buttonkoled slits through which sashes may- pursue their course are popuiar. A few trick is to trim velveteen suits with metal embmmer; on the seams, N EW VESTEES. New vestees of tricolette silk or wool jersey are very smart. They are to be worn with long sasnes draped well at one hip and hanging with long fringed ends. Naturaliy they are ex- pensive, but they can be made at home, since ‘it is possible to buy the materiais by the yard, and thus made the cost is much reduced. This woven- knitted stuffl lasts a lifetime and comes in lovely colors. TAILORED SUIT, America bglieves in the reinstating of the coat and skirt for everyday usage, and Paris, while agreeing to this idea, continues to create one-piece frocks of soft, thin materials to be worn under heavy coats. America makes her coat suits of heavy mate- rials and trims them with fur. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. Sleeveless sweaters can be made from wornout sweaters. Rip an old sweater and tie all long ends; knit re- gardless of knots; when dome push them toward the wrong side. The shert ends can be woven into. a rug. LAUNDRY -NOTES To keep clothes from frc\'ng on the line, boil line occasionally in salted water. Powdered borax added to the water when washing iwhite flanncls keeps them soft and :\ ¢ new. Colored goods <¢hould be ironed while damp and upon the wrong side. Delicate colors should not be subject- ed to a hot iron, because this fades them quite as much as hanging on the line in the sun. To keep a white woolen sweater from shrinking: ‘Wash in lukewarm water with a heaping tablespoon of saleratus and rinse in the saleratus water. Here is an excellent way to dry clean white laces: Wash in.flour, rub- bing in the flour as you would with soap. Let the lace lie for some time and then shake it out. If it is ndt quite clean, repeat the process, which will make it like new. The best way to wash lace is to squeeze it first in hot wateV, then in cold. To stiffen, dip in milk It should be pressed on a well padded board on the wrong side with a hot iren. MAKES IT A HABIT. There are a lot of things that we do in exactly the same way every day, or at least the result we wish to gain s i exactly the same, so we might as well do them in the same way. When we repeatedly do the same thing day after day we tend to drop into habits. That is, what we do becomes less and less a matter of intellectual initiative and more one of muscular repetition. Psychologlsts, doubtless. could tell us somethihg very iuteresting about this{ matter of habits. Now there isn't any reason in the world why we should resist this ten- dency to drop into habits. In facf, it is a waste of brain effort to spend thought every day over doing some- thing that we can do just as well as a matter of habit. We can be saving our mental energy for something that really demands it. But the thing we do want to do is to take enough trou- ble at the outset to get into the right habit. We should spend a really con- siderable time working out the very easiest and shortest and best way of doing these little daily tasks and then let the habit form of itseil. Take, for instance. the matter of getting breakfast. It amounts to about the same performance every gnorning. ‘We usually have no time to waste in doing it, either., Certain things have to be done. Windows in dinipg room and kitchen have to Le opened, milk has to be taken in, table set, ras stove lighted or range raked dcen and otherwise attended to, teakettle filled and set on the fire, ete. They vary, of course, in every household, but in the eame household they vary but little from day to day. Suppose, then, that you think over this proposition of getting breakfast and then enumerate on & paper all the different things that have to be done, as they come into your head. You will see that some of them can be done any time; others, attending to the fire or putting the kettle on, must be taken | care of at once, and others, like put- ting the butter on the table, must be done the last thing. Now, having thought the matter out, reayrange your list and when you get ‘bredkfast the next morning follow thi schedule. Follow it the next morning and before vou know it you will have formed a habit. That is the way to make habits serve you instead of serving habits yourself TRANSPARENT CRETONNES. Some new cretonnes for house fur- nishing are woven in such manner that the light shines through €pecia! parts of the pattern with a very clear and beautiful effect, bringing out the color and design of flowers, while the back- ground keeps its subdued, soft tones. Particularly handsome is a cretonne of this type with shaded pink n‘.cem on a black ground. The special weav of thé fabric makes the roses ar"l some of the leaves stand out agamst " The DIET Daring and After l RLIC! l H%rnéfi Ask for and get into motion ctures. Being a genius he also takes another role in “MY COUSIN” In “My Cousin” he takes the role—to the life you bet of a famous tenor in the same picture, namely, that of a noru t-ll:n des pnrnhly in love with his beautiful model. Caruso looks like a different man in éach mu. y,!i xou ious brilliance und, o ast fimfidfl i INFLUENZA nu old Ilollailov Horllck, Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Dlgatflblo The REAL Food-Drink,_ins Mad-lwthc ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, En'fid succesafully over Y3 century. Horlick’s me orgia Thus Avoiding Imitations In the 5-Part Drama of the West 7 5 “THE PRETENDER” METHODIZED \ An In: REGINALD BARKER, A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO THE BIRTH OF A NATION, .. NO ADVANCE ,IN PRICES. . MATINEE 220—EVENING 645, HS' ANIMATED WEEKLY EVERYTHING WORTH SEEING COMING—D. W. GRIFFITH'S “HEARTS OF THE WORLD”' AUDITORIUM ™™™ nepa ' DO YOU BELIEVE IN FREE LOVE? By THOMAS DIXSON ONLY ONE PICTURE OF ITS KIND; A CHANCE TO SEE SEVEN BIG STARS IN ONE -PICTURE— ALL FAVORITES DIRECTOR, THE BEST COMBINATION TO BE HAD IN FILMDOM the dark background, giving the el!ecJ of a sunlighted window even on 2 dull and overcast day. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mme. Paderewski, wife of the fa- mous pianist, is president of the Pol- ish Red Cross. Through her story of Outraged Poland, which appears in cne of the foremost woman's maga- zines, nearly $2,000 was contributed to the cause for which she is workingz. Upon many of the transpacific steamships women are serving in the capacity of cooks. Miss Nellie M. Reeder of Hays, Kas., has been appointed by the ordnance department to have general supervis- ich over the conditions of work for women at the war plants in tie dis- triet comprising Connecticut, New York, Massachtsetts and eastern Pennsylvania. England has its first feminine auc- tioneer. Miss Evelyn Barlow, daugh- ter of the dean of Peterborough, dem- onstrates that woman is qualified . to enter this rather novel field, PROTECT THE PIANO, To prevent damp and rust attacking | the wires of a plano, tack a small bag of unsiicked lime inside the instru- ment just underncath the cover. This will absorh all the moisture, RECIPES, Apple Pudding: Fill a well sreased taking dish with sliced apples and! cover the top with the follewing bat- ter: Cne tablespeon of butier, one- half cup of sugar, one-half cup of mil one cup of flour, one teaspoon of bak-! ing powder. .Bake in a moderate cven until brown. Serve with milk or a Toiled sauce. Orange Sause: One cup of boiling water, one small orange, one table- spoon of cornstarch and a little sug Dissclve the corn rch in a little ufld water, add to boiling water and couk for three minutes; add juite of one orange. If the oranze is very sweet vdd also one teaspoon of lemor juice, sweeten to taste, but sparingly, as the | pudding is guite sweet in itself, and | the sauce should be acid enuugh o lend piquancy. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Lest We Forgst. Ar. Editor 1 would like to ask a few G isT veals, ns.mr in the of “this wanton waste,”. because of | “harrow minds,” as they & s the distroying of the German toys. The hands tha: made these toys have since been stained with the blood of the foul crimes and the murder of innocent children, is an argument we hear everywhere. But have those peo- rle who are opposed to the destroying of the toys been in the large cities and listened to the children as they | throng zround. Santa Claus in the toy departments and heard them beseech him, “Pleacs Santa, don’t forget the little French and Belgium children!” And to prevent lhe constant inqpuiry from little voices, “These toys weren't made in Germany, were they?’ cards | e placed everywhere,.“Mads in the T going to play with German made toys? The greatest sénse of | justice is evidenced by the Americap | child who obtains it from the disci- pline he himself receives, gives not to crush or suppréss him, but to develop | his sense of right. Wa2n he is pun- ighed by denial, it is only a weak and elushy sort of a fool-pavent who im- mediately after punishi the child, coddles him and then yields and gives him that which he was denied. Germany must be punisiied. The German people must be punished. They must be made to realize that the spirit of the American-people is firm and just, and that we do not show vengeance one moment and &lop over ! “he next. “We are not an impulsive impeiuous, revengeful nation, We did tantly propared. by physicians everywhere. ROLLER SKATING At Casino Hall, Taftville Afternoons, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7.30 to 10 e — not eater intp the war with any bru- tal ihstinet of a fighting bulldog. Our men required no drugs or artificial stimulant: they went over the top, &purred on hy the slorious spirit of optimism of true Christian soldiers and with a determination governed by the unconguerable power of right which alone is might. A child’s character is not formed in 2 moment but only th’ugh years of intelligent guidance and its cffenses overcome¢ by just and firm punish- ment. But, even lest the adults should for- get, who will play with these German toys if they had reached the shops? Only in our hospitals for the insane do men ride on hobbyMrse or play alone with tin soldiers. The American children refuse play with German-made to3 JUSTICE. to Norwich, Dec. 15, 1918, TCDAY ANP 'I'UI"SDAY William Famum ‘In a P»etunnhon. of Zane Grey's Famous' Novel RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE A Great American Drama of the' Man Who Was Not Afraid HEARST-PATHE ‘' NEWS SUNSHINE COMEDY An Trolleys Lead Te tion. Nets, Laces, Crepe de Chine and G Flesh color and white will both be strap styles. It is hard to find the are, chine .and Jersev silk. Simple or elaborate, in a bewilderi are brouyght forward for the first INTIMATE GIFTS From One Woman To Another Dainty Underwear has-a fascination for every woman. Every daughter of Eve covets the filmy, silky undetgar- ments, and their ownership is always a source of satisfac- For gift purposes we offer a wonderful selection. BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR CAPS--59¢ TO:$2.98 these have been used to produce the beautiful effects. CAMISOLES—$1.25 TO $3.98 ENVELOPS CHEMISES—$1,50 TO ’9‘25, At the. lower prices, fine cottons trimmed with damty Taces-and embroid- eries; at the hgher prices, beautiful garments made of a.uemm. de NIGHT ROBES OF MUSLIN OR SILK,$1.50 TO $10. 98 g variety of styles. The Business Center of Norwich soonin e corgetts, and various combinations ef ound in either round neck or shoulder words to tell how pretty they really [ Many novel ideas me. ./