Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and QGoudied 122 YEARS OLD m-(m- price 120 & wesk; S50c a month; $8.00 » year Entered st the Postofice st Norwich, Ocgi. eond-clas matter. Telephone Calls. Bulletin Business Office 430. Bulletin ditortgl » 108 e w52 8. mml’“ Willimgatie Offics, 35 Il sghia of pubiication of wecli despaich- o nmll e also cutcuumi Dee. 21, 1918, 10,233 FRIGHTFULNESS AT HOME. yone thought that the south ve much more congjderation for the Negru == ihe result of the part which he has played in the war just ¢nded, not much’ encoupagement is he red from the reports whien are : from southern statés in the last few wecks. Jt may be that these are cases on which judgment should not be based but certainly they do not shew any inclination to give the colored peonle the ts ta whieh they are entitled The latest instance of lynching does w of the Negrp traons pi adds to iis already long list of injustices the murder of n and hitve wo women who. though been suspected of kill- o not given the 1 chance to show to reseive gyh preseriied® hy the salth, It savored m s ad thelr innpe mishment much of nee or vl eomm old ti me | v colored a fe dayg previews jin K an assault which white men ipcludi the > of the soldier that he was doubtl ault but be comm crime which called for th ‘hg of his life, an. i ome flicial ed no In beth instances the acis cannot he egurdec than mur- 1 cause the persons whose were taken were not white, thpsigh that in ne way made them iher than human beines. It is such rank injnstice and sueh deflance. Qf 16 which make it ovigent that ere is frightfulness right here in n"r( n col to say nothinz ahowt Furope ch ought not 15 THE HOG ISLAND YARD. From tim il about to time th mucn has been larre expenditures made at the Hog I"'nt. where ihe et ment hipbuildin pianmed for {1 © the greatest counfry was s premited by were such enormous 1t corresponding pros- ucing ships or getiing the 3 tg turn qut skips. The situation there \\ as for a1 lornz time one of great ion and even now it js not | operation. It ity fon wkich led to the orderin investigation of the offairs at th ipvard. The investi- ators com heir work some time ago and Tor some reagon. xpep down riod of the port has been kept t three months > pe- re- shor $21 000 009 will at its l(»m'il"lmvl ithin two s cost over $32.000,9)0 and that ished a sieel cargg ship a n be expected. stablischment of the plant has alled for the draining of hundreds of es of marsh land, the Luilding up good sized city, the .erection of chine shons and storehouses in ad- e buidling of 50 shipw The investizators have no: been able to find, however, that there has been any graft but thgy do report ioose business methods and apparently no it was tof. | to nis job. g:d, however that Sir ’rhomns may ve ta forward a cl;g.lle:g; m‘fi:fl bezause of the s with which he Tecalled o chailenge in 1814. He may have de- sired to resume the interrupted con- test just as aoon as possible and in order to do feit the n,ecogsm' of sending the ehallenge at this time in order to provide suffieiently in ad- facings of red or Copenhagen blug with charming effect. There is infinite variety of a they are eithey of chiffon smbrfipso“ Iike the fr mmse, wn SEE A the - Kh vance for a paptest which requires ne little preparation. It is entirely possible that every- thing will pe in shape hy’next sum- mer or fall for sueh a race, but the interim is goinz to be a busy and”un- certain time and without being able to foretell the situation jn thig re- spect it is preferable to take the course that has been followed than to adcept and later on be forced to recall the acceptance. The year following, however, ought to find things in shape for the much seught centest. ACQUIRING THE WIRES. That® Ppstmaster General Burleson had been Jlaying his plans te bring about the goveynment ownerghip of the wire lines of the country has been ipdicated by the attifude which he has maintained in that respect. but it is more conciusively shown by the letter which he'has sent te Chairman Moon of the house postoffice commit- tee in h he shows that Le has been ne the idea and figuring hov ~ put throush without cos? prETIment He says roth it what it is likely to cost {hie neople in se: * not in money. According to h ~f the country arp the wire :ines * Paying saven per cent, and the differe between the two rates would make it possiil 1o pay for the business in less than 19 years. The rate at which the gov- ernment oan berrow the money may be based upon the way in which the eople have come ferward and sup- ibed to the Liberty leans but he should realize that there i3 a vast dif- ference between taking such bonds ag patriets and byying them as inves- tors. But Mr. Burleson's scheme is one of those affair: ch Jooks goed on paper but whigh is ge likeiy fo result iy fajlyre. But emeg it was acquired in such g way j: would haye tp be maintajned recardless of the expense. Judging it by the nestoffice ment, it is safe tp say that the coun- iry fdees net want it. The eeuntry wants efficient service amd it is will- ng tp pay for it but it does net want wire servfce in the, government hunds which it would have to pay for and haye it ineflicient]y Mr. Burlesen's post ofiice service does not make him a good advocate of government ownership of the wires, gyen if sueh aciign was g2nerally ‘.d- vocated. PRQTECTING THE PUBLIC. To an¥one who has had ence in beipg fleeced by calpers and other agenci hox offices of iere will e po ~ur]7n ard of aldermen in 2 come to tie congln need for placing 0 the | v York e that the check 1pon a e evil and hag follgwed up jts be- v passipg niended to re, Accqrding new ordinance whic zulafe thig business to the provisigns of the) for whatever nccom ved therein, and it is fur- ordered that there shall be no ing of perso on the streets by © pefson Or agency w. tickets to sell. This marks a radical change in re- gard to this matter of ticket seliinz. It will not provide v more theatri- cal tickets but it wi® maic it impos- sible for the puhlic to he gouged oyt of their cash by these who make it u - | practice of holding much sgught tick- ets at fancy prices. Hepceforth the box offices should do a ger busi- ss with the theatér patrons them- selves. But th il of course all de- rend upon how well the ordinance is enforced. Jf it is simply started off well and then forgotien conditions are not only likely 1o hut cerfainly will get back just where they were before any ordinance was pagsed. The pro- tection has long been needed and it should be fully enforced, ERITORIAL NOTES. From all rgports it 1gbizs as if Mr. Spellacy has gottgn tired of sticking Have you mads it a point this ses son to see that all your packages were mailed early? Henceforth jt is to be expected that “up in the air’ is going to be the ex- cuse for any delay in the delivery of mail. Of course the ex-kaiser knqws that going info Holland was not the first time that he went where he was nog wanted, The aerial mail service might be shle to get some good moints if heads should have a copference with Santa €laus. Any moving picture thai was made effort to spare expense. Tt is apparently one of thoge in- stances where government money was =ubject to call and the calls were many and frequent. With such a.plant prac- tically #hips of which the country still stands in such great peed. THE YACHT RACE. of Frederick William being chased by women will probably be entitled The Grown Sprint. There cap be ng question but what it will be a helmet rathcr than a help- finjshed -it should ‘be of the|Meet that the American soldier will greatest value in the furnishing of the|Rring home from Germap Y. Reggrdless of what Janguage s Ei oktu at the peagce copfercnce it is lflfe to say that the fellow who start§ to talk in German will not get far. If the former kaiser has been hear- It is not unlikely that the ‘action of | i 4 ng all that the warld has been say: the New York Yacht club ppop the|ing about him there cam be no wonder challenge of the Roval Ulster Yacht|that he is suffering from ear trouble. club for a race for America’s cup next The man on the cerner says: There summer will be a disappointment both |is no question but what there will be to the club and {o Sir Thomas Lipton | man: who will inslst n who s of course back of the challenge {:m iop in the final %!;:qris end who vaeht. derstand the positio taken in this tountrg, bave been anticipate!® in advance. The challenge at this time when provides Qe challenging peace has not peen arranged and when |nged a lit{le ready money -in which the read- |t¢ pay the indemnities which will be justment which must follow is going |imposed to oceupy the attentjon of the whele|it from the werk of bringing about couptry came as somnuhu of a sur- prige, for while it evident things will be "nllcn I national yacht race. R But he can no doubt fully un- |the wirg lines without costing that | keeping ck (o normal | because Just as rapidly as possible tlhicre had | But where is it expected Germany will imade up into new models. hardly been time enough allowed for|{make the money with which to pay thoughfs to again turn to an inter- |the indemnities which are going to b 1t can be real-lasked? b b W BRSO fpipu QVeF mas rush. Mr. Burlesen’s talik abaut semgg the which has’ been government a penny is like réferences and which may | which we have ear@ a,pput becom- g a taxless cit 925 Of course if Germany is gejng to it ought to be abie to borrow Austria, Bulgaria or Turkey. are those objecting te the of the German naval vessels they were made ip Germaqy There and a half to eigh - cent. on the micney invested in telephone and telegraph lines. He -5 that the government gan borro the money { it would regmire for fo nd a hs candueted ‘ d ordinance o license of $250 a year is requiced of all brokers in theater tickets, which of course refers to all! places where theater tickets may be;j obtained outside of the rheater box cfiic 1t is alsy stipulated that no ticket can he sold at mpre than 50 ¢ akgve the regular price of thel heing perm :|QUILTER PETTICCIATS REVIVED. thel hen b in SUGGESTIONS Fg LR HE HWSEWIFE Save the water in whieh - bave been boiled. It is excellen ‘!o't spongipg soiled silk and ribbans: When mking a lrg it mix p lite tle cornstarc] addy it m. wxl e the . juig thic 1»4 prevent it hotling over. To remove stains from the ki table, rub with vinegar, thén s the usyal way. If when beiling milk it should burn pour it into a clean pan and stand the pan in a basin of cold water till quite! cold. The burned taste will entirely disappear. When you are peeling onions see that your head is gn a level with the vegetables and your eyes will never water. This remedy ls a syre and well tried one. ‘When you have been peeling onions put both the knife and your h; peath the cold waier tap apd water run over them freely for a few seconds. If you toueh them with warm water first the smell will linger, but cold water fakes it right away. Cleaning knives on a kpife board or in a machine hel s 1p wear them out. "Phe best way is to dip a cork in knife powder and rube the knife blade with firmly and evenly. If the knives are very stained, rub them first in justl the same way with a piece of raw po- i tato. i To make one lemon do the work of two, warm it wel} in the oven heiore equnzlng it. You will get twice as inidcn ju.ce irom .i if you do this. | In sugaring stufied dates a great deal of time can he saved by putting a little sugar in a jar, adding a cup of styffed dates, sealing the jar and shak- ing the contents thdroughly. L USING PRESERVED EGGS. egh, clean eg; properly pgeserved; be used satisfactorily for all pu cooking and for the table. | an egg preserved in water glass| i is to be boiled, a small hole should be ! imade in the shel] with a pin at the! ‘args end hefore placing S the water. This dene to allow the air in the egg to escape when heated and prevent cracking. 1 | CORNSTARCH LORE. | A pi of earnstarch i{\ the salt eellar will keep from getti hard. After the baby's bath dust with | cornstarch—very refreshing and sooth- ling, especially when ghafed. | When washing strainers dry in even !a few seeopds. This dries them hetter tand prevents rust. ; For (-Ieanm" kettles, spiders, etc., use | coal ashes with damp cloth. Use same depart-jas other soaps; will give perfect re- |scrim. sults. Whem sweeping a very dusty room, scatter small pieces of damp nap(‘rl and sweep after a few minut doing this the dust will not Fise, Jnd- on flgor preven rising. ing coffee fram the cof-| fee pot into cups, pour some cold e P Y settle all the coffee at the bo i «into strainer f strainer is tog coarse for coffeg and ou haven't a finer ome on hand, try! his. . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 1 | When the children returh from {schodl and complain_ of hunger, have ‘ reparcd on the back of the stove a i“‘"m drink. either' céreal or some| soup, or hot milk, and let each child i bave a cupful, A warm drink is much { more nourishing than bread apd bai- ter, cold meéts. pie or Don’t narrgw youp wish to be impressive. 2 your moyth into a buttop and alfw {deep lines to pucker between ypur eves you will acquire a habitual cross es- ression. Is anythipg more u: han an angry face with its tgntures' {tied in veritable knots Fasten a piece of tape or string to} the epd of vour scrubbing brush, so |that when finished with'it can be hung {up and allowed to drain, instead o water soaking into the back apd foos- cning the bristles and making them soft. Curlers of any de: too good for the h ription are none but the ki ndei Then the kid ope where no iron at” ll is used is betfed still. > water and strained is a mild agtringent | ; lotign for lessening hair fallin; To remove tincture of iodine Stains from your skin or clr.thlqe strong am- mpnia water is excejlent. The tall woman may Jlessen bher height with tucks, the short woman may lengthen hers with plaits. MEATLESS MINCE MEAT. Mince meat without meat is good. One cup fing bread crumps, three cups apple, ope cup raisins, one-half cup sigar, one cup molasses, one-half cup vinesar or bpiled cider, one teaspoon cassia, one teaspoon salt, ond-foprth teaspcon cloves, one- fourth a}lspice, ohe-fourth teaspoon nubmeg, ong lemon. Add suet, butier or salt pork or more fruit if liked. | Under frocks of black vejvet Paqnin using quilted petticoats of te {crepe de chine—a’ charmingly qnint. old-fashioned effect, to be gure. Of course, the velvet skirt is slashed gen- erously to reveal the presence of the quilted petticoat, one such si; lng in Jogse panels over the te pe% ticoat of quilfed crepe. Another cou- turier uses white satin as a’l | velvet draperies, looping the ve such manner that the white shows in glimpses here and there. CHEAR WASHING FLUID. | ©Omne can potash, one and a half ounces salts of tartar, one and a half iand bread bow of the velvet. BY | w deipg thigi: It is claimed that tea boiled w;thl‘ 5poon | o mw' 3 wst ;o a8 m connect’ H'GH COLLARS. Collars of the autumn, the pretty, ?i h, close-fitting coverings of {he oat, will be Worn by, many peoplg— as a matter of fact, have been WOFR by a large number for some time al- ready. Womed: “with lwyl‘y throdts need gp% adopt 988 oedn ? them kmg& I: oltz ‘wm% ] fi:collete \inod:”? l‘l" 9; hu there is al Lsfi '?f oA herwve”sholld !l-*’ fi‘g’# yer-ihin, ‘Qfigmot@ ’ of restr: abggt tp ?;H“ 19 by i glfipngz tag u; ¥ Fooms ring fur col- 50"’55 PEfilgfiAT, reat] i gt“, ]{q‘%’ | e g{ si f};unn,: erealine and tfi ki t » ih l'flc on Mfé md frequently oRly the \n negfl e ,wuhea instead- of the whaip petti- caat, VGGUE OF THE 8ASH. Ho r it is igtroducsd, the sagh is a chuve feajture of the autumn frock. Eyen the Tored s ge, ioned ,seyerely, wit 2h lon;: nght sleeves, bpasts a saa these gs—at least one’ chic model dogs, the sash being of the material apd itefminating in a wide bow at the nqf- mal waistline im the back. Another use for the material fash is on the velvet froek, one eyample being '¢ld rose velvet zown worn by a youpg grl in one of the new plays. Tt is a delightfully simple gown, one piegg, medium th skirt and wide girdle 'A nap- row band of kolinsky outlines the rovnd ‘neck and edges the medified kmmno sleeves, The sash, one the order of the sweaf- er geocessory, of madium ;édth apd imxsT ed with bands and tassels of siik still in vogle, and if is particularly adapted to the trim little gown of tricolette or the equally suppie waqel fast i Nar an ! LAUNDRY H|NTS. Before putting flannels cash tub cugh]y ¢ “be hard. BScereked Launary—Should anything scorched ~ during _ironing, immediately into cold water. When w shing hindkerchiefs zdd half a spoon of carbon e pf sodd the rinsing water. TI tuotl: the celor and shgntly st\flcn hem Any silk pr p: ll) shuuld b washed cold or in tep water apd white ap, and never un- der any cdonditions should it be bojled. To wash chamois skin put it thropgh Barm soap «suds, rinse in several Warm Fay in throush 1l\e hand tg 8 !leezf the watef out and hang up fo Pull while drying, if you wauld have it smoth, Dainty laces shonld be washed in the ‘folowing way if yeu would keep Lieir fresh,” pew leok: Perh: ps four cents worth of penzpline; this spirit is highly inflt@mmah e, s0 should be ikept away from a al licht or fire. Take two basins ap d into ‘edch piit a little of the benzcline. Dif the lace in one, douse it up and down, then sGueeze genily an_d dip in the second ]ot of benzolind; »y then all the dirt ave dropped out. Shake ' the t will dry in a few minutes, and Iuo}. lik¢ new. into the ee that the soap is‘ thog- olved or the Hanmels will silk mul?nai STAIN REMOVERS. in removers which are entirely tory for cleaning sific of w e:p]en s canngt alwa¥s be used for nipovmz ‘stains from vegetable- fibers such ad cotfon or Tmen Sij tment which will stgins xmm?dxately 4 different nature to fake frmer hold oy fhe fabgfe Angther ¢ardingl principle in removal is {o work while the ;; n is fresh, Cold or l kewarm ustally t)xe house\g( fe’s Pest \:et fm . first st f the nature of the siain a'if the fabrle is not idjured by water. ot water fhould never be ysed un- til it is determined that the siaining material is such that it will' not be “wet“ by heat. Stains from meal juice, Q"l egg, milk, and gther matérial con' Qmmg profein are almost lndphbly by hot ‘water. 'If stains are of such ? naturg that will not yield ‘to Jauhdering or s}mn"mg wnh water ‘or with water goap. it 18 uecessary to @s¢ one of more of a number of chemicals.. Be- sides water and soap ijte tuhsumcrs hamed as mest useful in’ removinz stding are Javelle water, polai as( m 1.6 nate solutign, oxalic aci lufign, ‘Fmman watgr, carhomn fe- ("z;cl;!orme, French chalk and ergam of tartar. each of which mar he used successhilly, provided the t{lht ‘one mploved at the right time upap the right material. CONCERNING' WOMEN. Over 1,000 girls are Pmplq’\ed in the g rmplane factory at chie 1eague Ts- Over ‘7'5 10 women 1re new work- ng in fhe fextile mxns in the Unijed btgle“ Harpld Dodd has the hoppr of becoping the first woman radip op- ounces e mo i, 4 SUCE JuNdere] RmORe: & oustier of soft water and kePp in bottles stop- pered tight; half a cup to a bojler of tater. KNOTTED CLOTHESLINE, There is nothing more unpleasant than o have to wrestle with'a knotied clothesline. There is a small devijce, consisting of a pronged knob. which can be nailéd to 'any post, and which {allows the rope ta be twisted ovgr he knob in gnd out in sych a way tha: Snes gat IShD of;, but stays fimly notte: t cap be vegular laufldryppost acrfdvf:n‘lm l‘:me.p K DPICTATES \OF FASHIQN. The round neckline with flat collars and. pther neck des:nmipns are heing shown in new blouses The ' sister to t)g leg-o'-mutton slegves is xPntrde)ceq partly shl?ggd at the elbow, fastened over tight under- cuffs, used in the new capes. A straight neckline from shoulder to shoulder is being displayed and it is thought will be gne of the features in the new. season. Body hats are being spokep of for sprin: The most suitable- veil for the new lgather togque is plain apd of a dull color, Yut has a narrow hegded hem. mhbons .md ribban ¥ are being A beaver strip is being shown as a trim on large body hafs. A girl's navy serge frock may have etator and imsneéctor of the norptheast- ern army district. RICE FOR RUST. Rige water is said te be 3 remgver of rust from any fabric tpat may be washed. Beil a cupful of i1:ce ip two 4natts of water for half an hour apd strain. Sogk the rust stajred fabric in thig er and the ust will have dis- appeared. WASHING CUT GLASS, Cut glags shauld alwazs pe wished in very ét water, but no soap is re- quired. t all lurn'l the glass should p h;tened gnd polished with 8 soft p}ecg of pld newsp RECIPES. fits: Beat twe ezgs, add one cup‘mt sugar. one nq‘;l o i est milk, 2 pinch @ xq,ll, a pj ch ot cmmmon Lwo \sa.span s of hn;mx[, ;nwder stir- ttgu.gpo flour. Reat a glp(her until sm rop half & degsert poon in hot lard: brown iightly and tarn them .,Eeesw Dapg! T, mns ore vup ét CASTORIA - For Infants and Ohildse InUse mmmv.m \A!wage beass 2 Signature of /g;f, ASSISTED BY ankee-Doodle G ANDHI! FRANK MURRAY mcm SAME ALLIED DANCING DOLL CHORUS _ALL _NEW MUSICAL coummzs T THUR! jan v 'mprimu'r FROLIC" TODAY and TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL CONSTANCE —INem Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots Mabel Ngrmand BACK ’l'Q THE WOODS Hearst-Pathe News WITH THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE SURRENDER OF THE GER- MAN FLEET TO THE ALLIES IN ACCORDANGE WITH THE TERMS OF THE ARMISTICE sugar, pne w,wpoon runltr,l lard, one cup of snow, colder the befter, cream- ed tagether. Adé one cup sour milk, one ‘C\aslmgn soda, one-half teaspegn of croam tart ar, salt, and spige to faste. Mix qmle h roll and fry i hqt lare nder ana delicious to FRANKLIN SCHOOL GIVES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Franklin school in district No. 2, Lebangn road, conducted the following Christmas program en Thursds Sa- ute thc Flag, sohoal sopg, Christmas | ells, “school; recitation, Santa Cla Walter Miller; recitation, The Four Winds, John Kahn; recitation, The Glant Santa A"Iaus Ruth Hansen; song, Sleighing Sonv school; recita- tjon, Merry Christmas, James Kah{‘ recitation, The Very Best Time, Kaih. erine Miller; song, The Wind, schopl; song, The Owl, school; recltatmn Un- der-the Holly Bough, August Miller; composition, The Joy ‘of Christmas, Kathérine Miller; song, The Won\- hool; scene entitled beexq ong, Winds of E recitation, The Captain of the August Miller; story, Colds Grevf Better flammation digap- a“r’"dp L ‘Wn’a"m':i SHd EhiDat tick: s, irfitation u:‘g stops. when you Teliable, time-tested PISO'S sehool; Sugar Bowl, BE SURE. You are right, then go ahead. This is a well known adage which it is well to put into practice. When you want Hay, Grain, Oats, Flour or Feed of any kind, come io our storg, and you will be whelesome, nutritious feed- stuffs and our prices are al- ways righ Chas. Slosberg. & Son 3 Cove Street Telephgne 760 67 Lafaygtts Sk PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Gut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decorations. A. G, THOMPSON, F. §, Chiropedist. Feot Snecialist (PROTEGT YOU' . EEF), Mfr. Gummings' §pring arch Support Buite 7-8 Al?n: Eu?lfimg. 821 Main St Norwishe Gonn. PhcmaJ 1366-4 right, We camry only cleanyl DAVIS THEATRE DONT FORGET Christmas Afternoon and ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND § AND SCREEN "BILLY BURKE IN THE FIVE:PART PARAMOUNT GOMEDY ~ “THE MAKE BELIEVE WIFE” Many an innocent man has bgen hanged—an! many ‘an Iuflmnt hug- band has been suspected by his mfa——hut what would you- gy of the fellow who was caught with the gosds (lllk ¢ that) right in. hi» arms? A pretty hefty explanat is nmlpd. buh? SKATING - RINK OLYMPIC. HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 8 DANCING AT EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P. M. T. A. B, HALL - DANCE Night Goody! ear &nging‘.()rch Jack’s Food Helpers, John Kahn; com- position, A Red €rogs Christmas, Ruth Hansen; ; the Greatest Mother on Earth, Xath- erine Miller; Christmas Eve, Dec. 31 Pheenix Hall, Danielson eih’l composition, The Red Cross, -About 100 forem song, O Hemlock Tree, en in T plants here will attend a school; The Siar Spangled Banner, by |tusiness convention of the footwear audiénce; Ths Home )lessz\ge from ol of the United Siates’ Rubber Uncle Sam, read by the leacher. col- {Co. in Bosten Mond: ec. 30. A spe- lectign (aken Zor Red Crogs box; reci- |cial ‘section will he added to onc of tation, Hansen; Santa appears with his Many visitgrs were présent and re- freshm nts were served uhder’ & Looking for Santa Clgus, Ruth ck. | tion. Dec. 29, and return the irec @xmfiall’; @mm 5!1»:43 342 WASHINGTON ST. HER CHRISTMAS GIFT OR WHAT DOES A WOMAN WANT? In Five Chapters and a Few Observations. No, she daesn’t want a thing—that is, if you take her word for it. But her feehn:: would EEfar a rude shoek if you took har word I'tcrally. R l Filling Up the Handkerchief Box Why do I always get handkerchlets for Christmas, she asked? Lecauso you always negq them, her sister answered, Once ina while she may protest—mildly—but cap you find a woman whose idea gf the practical 1s lafd aside, even at ¥uletide? Of course not. Here are pretty imported Handkerchiefs as-low as 13c each, and then others at \'azipus Prices up to $1.80. CHAPTER II The Old Napkins Look Old Last year you said, we'll make these do. Theré afe many thines to buy. But now that victory is here the old taple linen looks forlorn indeed. A new dozen l\apkins willsbrush up mother's self-respect eon- siderably. Herp one can obtain Pure Irish Lipen Napkins at $6.75 and §7.50 the dozen. Linen Weft Napkins at $5.25 the dozen. CHAPTER il . Sister Thinks a Let of Her Appearance Usually it is the first consideration if she is going “somewhere,” apd she thinks how much it would jmprove this coat if 1 only had a new ‘collar and <cuff sel. ¥From New York we have recgived some of the very neg-e signg in ommmmamamum t de- Collar and Cyff Sets, and the prices are &g :as.s'px 03 Speaking of Lingerie mest wpmen like to cheose it and this. is.an gpportunity for the jndulgence of feminine tasie. It may pe 2 garmept of fing ngin- sook, elaborately embroidepgd, br a very plain ‘camisole, We have 3 yery attractive assortment n%eun ranging in gppe from $bc to $4.89. Snvelope Chemises, of shger naingogk, Hand:made and trimmed with smart touches of Philipjine emqug-y, §2.50. CHAPTER V Who Said Tewels? All the comforts of homr mtumtly inglude 2 @g stqek towels—it may he a Furpkigh Bath Tewel ar Liq@ Taw Kimball's Textile Shep is noted for bath 371 t qume c{auy will have new pnes are found, Christmas moerning, Bgnt; fepe his dyty. he local traind for thzir accommoda- They will leave hete Sunday followinz v B