Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 4

Booms 35.3. = Bulletta 3 Office 35-2. T Wilmactic Offies 23 Cawves Nt Teiobone 105 ————e————ppe—up == Norwich, Monday, July 21, 1919 will be devices JRIeE overcome handicaps but un- r success is attained than different than that encountered by the American nle'.u: in trying to locate islands ‘but with naviga- tion in the air as well as on water bothered by fog it is possible that greater efforts than ever will be de- voted by scientists to problem. Al rights of republication of mesial despatch- Berein are also weserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 19TH WAY TO TREAT LYNCHERS. solving the In connection with the demands. for the stopping of lynchings it has been fully understood that one of the great needs was the uphclding of the law regarding such instances of meb vio- lenge and the pi ion of the Iynchers. This of course required the autherities to live up to their and to be given the backing of th oaths people of the commeonweaith, but it has been repeate¢ly maintained that Never put meat on ice, but near it. Dry all brushes with ‘the bristles downward. . 53 Rice water should be saved for Save all paraffin’ paper for lining Add_acid ‘fruits to ice cream after it is frozen. "~ Raw potato dipped in "baking soda will clean silver. - - Common vaseline will clean brass electric fixtures. . Commeon salt will remeve egg stains from silver. - ‘When a lamp gives a poor light try boiling the burner. : To polish silverware rub it with whiting on chameis. Ice cream is best made with eream two er three days old. Salt curdles new milk if added be- fore cooking the milk. It heavy cream is whipped teo long 1t will granulate. The brown spots on earthenware in evidenee, =R Citron is the newest color for under- wear. Belts have a tendency to kmet on the left hip. 3 : - ‘White wash eorduroy skirts are al- ways godd. Russian blouses of voile are promis. ed for fall. o Rose is the color oftenest seen in summer hats. > More elaborate styles of dresses gayer colors are promised for fall Even lavender appears among chil- dren’s dresses. Crepe de chine is mueh-used for lit- tle peepls coats. Suit jackets are edged with ehecker- borders. board Tueks formii both suits and 3 Quaint frocks of English prints are trimmed simply by bands of plain white braid. y White linen waisteoats embroidered in color are one of the new features of suits. A navy serge cape has the space from sheulder to waist filled with black silk braid. Pright velvet or ribbon girdles re- scue the dark colored cotton dresses squares appear on resses. Orange Blossom Gup—one cup sugar, two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, one and one-haif cup orange juice, ome quart eold milk. ix sugar and fruit juice together and add to the milk slowly te prevent curdling. Serve cold with greated orange rind on top. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sunddy Movies in Nerwich, Mr. Editér: May I use yeur columns in an effort te direct the attention of Norwich citizens to the importance of the special olty meeting which has been called for next Wednesday ev- ening, July 23rd at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Under a statute passed at the last session of the legislature. been call D.W. rol Dempster, Fawcet, Clarine Sey- hers. MONDAY AND g TUESDAY SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAQRDINARY GRIFFITH'S GREATEST MASTER PICTURE THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME | 7 MAGNIFICENT PARTS—ALL STAR CAST Including Rebort Haron, C - N e Tulfy Manandl Fense Mo o FRANKLIN FARNUM in “Go Get 'Em Garringer” A Regula Old-fashioned Western Play with Lots of Comedy in 5 Acts. FROM THE TIBER TO THE RIAVE, TRAVELOGUE P — S e AUDITORIUM|Majestic Roof TODAY AND TOMORROW REX BEACH'S STORY “The Auction Block™ Rex Beach’ Drama of 1,000,000 TODAY AND TOMORROW “The Auction Block” Story of the Girla in America Life Life Drama of 1,000,000 Girls in America Kinegram Weekly puading dish can be removed by rub- ing with salt. A new clothesline will become more urable if boiled. To brighten the colors of a carpet {such could not be ecarried out, that { public sentiment was either lukewarm for upholding the law in such cases a or too often looks upen lynching as a The ition of eertain eit. ‘commereialize Sun- day in Norwieh by getting a vots passed locally authorizing Sunday moving picture exhibitions hereafter.|§ - from monotony. PLEASING NOVELTIE For the woman who is partial to THE KINOGRAM WEEKLY DANCING TO Rowland’s Jazz Orchestra Subscribers and readers ef The Bulletin leaving the city for the season, The Bulletin sent to the by mail for any specified period at "the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 ~RESORTING TO MEDIATION. ~Whether or .not it will amount to anything remains to be seen, but the people in the whoie eastern end of Connecticyt and along the shore from Watch Hill to New Haven will feel that a2 move had been made in the rizht direction in r1aming a bourd of mediation, following a conference of 3 Wi’ andl . oh: oy given finej and senterces ‘° <t to the kem, has her eourter-|room where lavender decorations are 3 Y’ il B “N‘:"_“b;‘:r ":h: :u’:;;:: - and 18 others whe have pleaded ,..: -4 ; s.n Bri. 4B we lad of used would add & pretty touch. iN THE DAY’S NEWS THE VICTORIA SHOWS " . = ilty will have their c.... p cile ol stway of muian, and lise An accessory used while traveling, i i} sottifie Afsaiticment of thetfroney sk i2dd a dash of color to our blanche!and a thing many ecould not. travel comvm.:;ed A“;:t:;m; i i sfu clal ilettes. i 4 . -| ~‘"Who wi A s That sisdcesuully 3ebikey the dhuits | T Batn e e O A Ao oivre: of Asin. Mimor. or Wil Under Auspices Of ~Trolley transportation has been at a standstill ever since the st into effect, havirg a detrimental ef- fect upon business and seri in- Fonveniencing those who have Pended upor electric cars for getting f0 and from work =znd reaching points in this end of the state.- With the strikers and the company at loggerheads ana the public without wervice, the mediation board 1as been assigned the special duty of endeav- oring to get the strikers and the com- any 1o sgree t lan for tha arbi- e 3 Pation of their difterences. It is an|Sanizations and means for fighting | follow this with & brief rub with an foned by trickling streams and volean- | SOATEES B, (1RaT (o1 BT SOTVNLE 0% OO0 Today and Tuesday rt that has been in ‘bef py|them and impressing the people with|old newspaper: it keeps it smoo:hlsuc_h a thing is not missed these davs.|ic violence. 5 the canteen. What that means to a f‘fm b ‘;:mmvssm;; betore, ,: the importance of preventive meas-|and clean, and if dome just before ;1;1-}:5 case comes in pigskin and Eng- “ Nor lx: = .mid":‘:i: ‘;‘h?h:‘:epgm‘ people who have come back from ex. 4 ji> nes e = S - | blacking it will keep black longer. ish morocco. rned eas T i t S Df ‘APprivation o St s R W el 2 . —- o o mongh ther. imbame omas | 1 aser tnree ez o devpnation o | Qljve Thomas being pcssible to reach an agriment since inasmuch as the compuss i1 -aleeady cperating its lines ai a ines it will not promise to pile up a greater indebtedness which would be necessi- “fated in case arbitrators shoald order in wages but would agres ‘nerease as soon as its necessary evil in spite of the fact that it fails to lessen the crime for which it is supposed to be a correetive. But regardless of all the assertions to. the effect that it is impossible te apprehend the participants in lynch- ing bees and burnings at the stake, which is of course a futile claim in view of the fact that large crowds in- variably witness sueh affairs, and that it is even harder to secure a convic- tion, the governor of demonstrated to the contrary by di- recting the authorities te round up those whe were guilty of shooting to death in his cell a white farmer who was charged with the murder of & fel- low farmer during s dispute. Thirty were arrested. Two have been con- victed and sent to the penitentiary, ten others pleaded guilty and were that nothing can he done when lynch- ers show their contempt for the es. tablithed laws of a commonwealth, and if more such cases were dealt with in tkat manner therc would be more respect for established law and less resort to 'ynchirg. FOREST FIRES. Nothing directs attention more pes- itively to the need of surrcunding the wood lands of the country with ade- quate safeguards against fire, with or- struction and terror caused by great forest fire Much good has unquestionably been accomplished by the campaigns that have been waged along these . very lines. They have awakened interest and directed attention to conditions about which too little was known, but ks it possible. & t Pagad e 5 2 it is plainly apparent that there still| of any other sickness. To be absolutely sure that a car-| °% ‘s thi % 1 food It is wos#> ¢ that the mediatie i 3 ‘Residing within a stone's IFOW, | irmar an empty house for a foo: board can submit a plan that w,ii| Femaine plenty to be dome in putting| _In not weather sleeping rooms |DOlC solution will not burn. use ome| . i iiloricany speaking, of the won: | and clothing. warehouse and an old Evelyn Greely should be thoroughly aired and cool- | P o X > derful civilization which flourishes on|mill has been make into a bakery. The meet with the approval of both sides. T¢ is made up of capable and resource- ful men and even though cnnlronteal with an unusual situation some ar- aging in Montana and Idaho haps by a balhlcr a car x:iide, if nec- n s oo g o e 5 = O e rangement that will set the cars going| e essary, a very late car ride. pour of rine and add a litt] olive | power and splendor dazzling the worl was broug] ks o aud| ¥here Dot enly. Bave “Nuadveds ‘‘ama| L7 " AL HE B LCh L I cork and hakie well: et st | TR years before the Christian era:|unbroken journey of four days. Tuber- § JAMMED WITH LAUGHS, FULL is hoped for, in which of course due regard will be given the public. " ITALY AND CHINA. Perfectly proper cannot help being the verdict of the statement to the effect that the peace conference has completed its deliberations regarding into practice the golden advice that has been offered relative to the pro- tection of the timber regions. This is shown by the forest fires that have hundreds of acres been burned over, leaving desolation in the path of the flames, but towns have been threat- ened and millions of feet of valuable white pine sacrificed. % It is by no means possible to pre- vent all forest fires any more than it is possible to check them at the start, Alabama has sprinkle salt over it before sweeping. Match stains may be removed by rubbing them with lemon. A broom can be made to last long- er by dipping the straw into boiling water at least once a week. TO MEASURE FATS To many minds the most disagree- able part ‘of baking is the measuring of butter or other solid fats. They stiek to the cup or spoon and it takes time to" scrape out every particle. But heating the measuring utensi) either by dipping in hot warer or setting in‘a warm place, would cause the fat to slip ouc easily and with no waste FOR THE 'SUMMER GIRL® The heroine of old, who in the sum- mer time wore her white, clear star=h. 1 muslin_ frock flounced from the openhagen blue is an admirable foil to the white frock. Vaoils flounc- es hemmed with a device in.this pale ve. very effective color. have all the charm of feminity, with=the distinc- tion demanded by the modern girl. | There is nothing insipid abou- the damsel of 1319. When she consents to garb herself in something ador.ply girlish she never permits Jer own in- dividuality to sun; BF FOR THE STOVE ver the top of the range with a piece of fine sandpaper; Rub kitchen HEALTH AND BEAUTY Water standing in a room is a good disinfectant, as it absorbs all impuri- ties. ’ When a person is overcome with the heat, immediately treat him like a sick person. Call a physician or an ambulance, just as you would in case ed off during the evening and, if pos- sible, should not be occupied until occupants are somewhat cooled, per- tion—heat exhaustion and heat stroke. In heat exhaustion the person be- comes pale and weak, showing al- most no pulse. The use of ice in these cases may prove fatal. Stim- ulants may be used. In cases of heat stroke, the person becomes red in the face and has a pounding pulse. In effective designs worked up quiekly, the new Scetch heather embraidery worked in many shades of lavender and pink on heavy crash linen will no doubt greatly appeal. This new style embroidery is zeing to become popular because the work is simply one sue- cession of French knots, one gn is stamped ® of dots. The heather is worked entirely Feench knots, and the effect gained By the combination of ecolors is truly beautiful. The stems and leaves are done in dark green, while the leaves, still in the same shade of green, are worked up with shert side stitches. This heather design comes in several different patterns, one of the most ef- fective being the basket design. Scat- tered over a centerpiece are several of these baskets simply overfiowing with this Secoteh heather, A set of table cover and pillow in a est case look most unlike the usual fold-over book ‘shaped models. In first glancing at it, it appears much like a deep overflopped leather pocket, for all it is a deep, broad and long double piece of leather stiteched on both sides and down the middle, ‘ak- ing two pockets, A " fold-over stitched piece with two small dull gilt clasps, one at either side, completes the device. In such a case as this one would be able to carry all the writing parapher- nalia necessary to last some time. The one thing missing is the ink, but with the popular use of the fountain pen HELPFUL HINTS. Remove the center of a round piece of toast and fill with creamed peas for an entree. When stamps stick together put a thin sheet of paper over them and press with, a warm iron . A teaspoonful of cream of tartar added to sugar sirups and the whole brought to a boil prevents sugaring, ‘When opening a bottle of olives, a while. CURRANT DESSERTS. For eme, I do not believe in Sun- day movies, and I have therefore both in office and out done what I could heretofore to prevent them in Nor- wich. 1 write this letter hoping it may help to defeat the proposition at the coming ecity meeting. Believing that very many others are of the same mind, I only seek to direct their at- tention to the matter and te ask their co-operation in veting it down on Wednesday night. No reasonable argument can be ad- vaneed for it exeept that it will swell the profits of a certain very small group of people, the movie proprietors. It's a eash proposition and nothing Three and four shows a day may he all right six days in the week, but let’s have a rest on Sundays Very respectfully yours. T, BRO' ALY Norwich, July 19th, 191! else. \ this curious people remain a part of dwindling Turkey > “That question,” says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society, s another of the curious ramifica- tions of the treaty, whose scope ex- storation of the skull of the myster- ious Okwawa. 4 These cone-dwellers, technically known as the Troglodytes of Cappa- docia, are harrassed not at all by the housing problem, for they live in na. ture-made apartment houses, fas] is characterized as the ‘cradle of civ- ilization’ they are more primitive in some particulars than the most be- nighted tribes of Africa or the South Pacifi The bulletin quotes from a commun- ication of J. R. Sitlington Sterrett who deseribes the Cappadocians as fol- lows: the banks of the Nile 6,000 years ago: of the mighty kingdoms of Assyria and Babylonia which arose in the vallevs of the Euphrates and the Tigris, thei and- at the very threshold of anci Greece, with its unrivaled culture and political advancement, the Troglo- dytes of Cappadocia still retain to- ent tends even to such minutia as the re-| %‘..}3.‘?&,";’;"";&‘_"3},?:& %r,céf :.sm:;?_ cal corps, of New Orleans, La. five nurses and supplies. the homes in ruin: ed_here on the spot, The station here at Kavadar is but out of hundreds of similar stations in Serbia, nia. Herzegovine and Greece which the Balkan commission Red Cross has established. The town hall is used for an dispensary to night. ed. ~The maimed from a radius of 30 miles. cylos SIX DAYS OF JOY SIX NIGHTS Commencing Monday, July 21 BATTLE GROUNDS, NORWICH, CONN. Home Coming Celebration Metz 10 in 1—The Diving Venus—Eddy’'s 50 Dogs— Society Circus — Merry-Go-Round — Big Eli Wheel — Automatic Swing and Other Attractions. ALL ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY NORWICH LODGE 950, L. 0. O. M. Vilages within a radius of | 30 kilometers are now being served by | “Amerikanska.” given at the dispensar charges a dinar for it is crowded from morning Some 250 patients are-treat- in every form, other ills that follow in the wake of underfeeding and poor housing have affected a third of the population. with several carloads of Medicines are| which never services or for n best be appreciat- Montenegro, Ruma- of the American n-7 and stricken come One patlent anaemia, and § 5p MENT. Plain fruit, attractively served, always an adequate dessert, and il a good idea to accustom the voung- sters in your family to have a plain fruit dessert once. or twice a week iS | mind akin to that which obtained in ward their fellow-men an attitude of the Stone Age, when there was no such thing as human society. but every man was his own law and the The task facing the Red Cross relief pgencies is & heroic one. OTHER VIEW POINTS BreeD) THEATRE THE HARRISON FISHER GIRL IN HER LATEST AND MOST DASHING COMEDY THE FOLLIES GIRL PHIL-FOR-SHORT FUN AND THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT. PATHE NEWS e—————— ENTERTAIN- = hese cases the application of ice will | ITul the appeal of Italy for a concession in|put in a large preportion of the cases g - while fruits are in season. Currants daylight saving 18 in effect . - help restore the person to normal 3 mortal enemy of his neighbor. When daylis] g initistive, there 1 China near to and in addition to that|the exercise of due care would pre-|condition. Stimulants should mot be|Sould be washed and picked over|™“The ‘only difference betwéen the|ine farme can simply say ts his men Nten W owe '};mh hn ;k:ld{ h“{h : | vent the deplorable losses. In this| use g"::‘r"fll’h::g ?:’:o‘,’.:'e‘h;:fi::,',‘,' ":;; loeler:y ‘c:f these Troglodytes and z:n (meaning himself 'and one otnc¥) | We want the benefits of ‘daylight n the first place there is a suffi-|connection, however, it is impossible ! 3 o | ever. of primitive man consists in this, that | 2 aving. We are entitied to have them, glently big howl over the way infto overlook the highly \s‘satuable ser- | abie '532'13"?2’re'm'f.'v‘.f"i&:&f\f":fl:fir Toula Bind them teo tart this waY:| petmsitive man id not brook, the (pres- | “Tomorrow we start work at eix|stuine YOS, Bre SOUNE S8 00 o - ®bich the Shantung peninsula has|vice that is rendered by the federal[’that has been used fo Strap u Aress:ng | then by ioisine o b of muEar Sifup|ence of any other man, while here|o'clock by the clock, instead of five. | {08 [RC, P0G Inflor' want them. en- been turned over to Japan, and sec-|forest service, which not only keeps|cover over a wound, especially if ihm;’,‘;';,:‘,y — s e e P B O s & R el tate - the ARg itha ihing s aicomplish, o788 pecially as the minority can readily e . x - isolation of the individual. oned milkman who used to|hec e gndly there 1s no reason why Italy|in touch with all sections of the great|sufferer is not strong.. It can be|3'minute or two. When this is luke: | P oqmer che solation of the individual old fashioned milkman who used to e LR R done with little effort if a small piece of absorbent cotton is first moistened | have been washed, stemmed and drain. in alcohol and then rul over the|eq. In France molds of boiled rice adhesive. Jt usuallyy loosens the!are served with eurrants in sirup made warm pour it over the currants that A anlshed Nowadavs we met yesterday’s milk at our home in the morning—so that problem is fsolved, or on the way to be solved. And so should lay claim to any part of allied territory or why China should be “broken up just because some one ef lings of the appadocian Troglodytes of both ancient and modern times are to be found in greatest number in the shadow of Asia Minor's loftiest\ peak, wooded areas but prevides forces for restricting the fires to the smallest possible area. Like city departments Resumes Its Nap. After all, the Crown Prince did not the allied nations wants to benefit|they do their best when ealled but the | eoating | I 3 g from the tape, ‘'Which may be|in this way. ! hs heavil (hereby. Italy may have felt that in-|far greater service, thoush less spec- |generally pulled off. The coating may | " rir vecisty serve currants tien | SRRSEREE RO (callel =% Do | NItV piohL of 108 au'tF FIoflce OF the |escane, and Holjand slghs b tome and resumes its nap. then be removed from the skin by a Icohol. asmuch as Japan secured Germany's copcession that it ought to be given Austria’s, but even though the giving of Shantung to Japan can hardly be justified there is more reason for it than there would be in taking Aus- fria’s concession and giving it to Italy. since Japan was the one that act- tacular, comes through prevention. EDITORIAL NOTES. How people do dread to'start on a vagation once the allotted time ar- rives following a long peried of an- ticipation! stemmed and dramed with red rasp. berries that have been washed and drained. The sweetness of the rasp- berries somewhat counteracts the tart- There is a fad for striped upholster- | ness of the currants. Some persons ings this year and just now thesejalways add a few currants to rasi striped effects are considered unPrten berry preserves and sometimes a-few for hall, living room and porch, then)currants with each layer of a red the flowered patterns that are reserv- | Faspberry shortcake add to the good hours. . But the problem in a factory em- ploying_eight or ten thousand people is another thing altogether! When is comes to moving this whole group of people simultaneously, the upset of an entire community is at stake. Trans- portation systems may be overwhelm If all plants in all communities cano whose eruption in_the dim past laid the founflations and supplied the material for these remarkable habi- tations, while the Halys river of the ancients (now known as Kizil Ir- mak) in succeeding centuries became their tireless architect. 3 “The practice of living It caves, In cliffs, or in excavated cavities in the|®d. A co-operative bungalow colény for bachelor girls is soon to be estab- lished in one of the suburbs of Lorn- don, Ontario. —_— e HORLICK’S few gpplications of STRIPED CRETONNES is not surprising that the im- ually wrested Shantung from the Ger-| It . : F OPID ed for sleeping rooms. -Some of the| flavor. - t te|act in unison by the changing of the mans. Pression prevalls that Henry Tord|{oadiy” stped designs nave ‘grest | For puddings or 'to use as flavoring | SPT D" 18 fo be traced to o state| a0 [r no . friction. But if THE ORIGINAL each : _ Italy like Japan had an under- “standing with the enterte nations as “to what it would receive from z\u Successful eonclusion of the war, gnd even though that was before this country entered the struggle it did not inelude any part of China, but re- zardless of the fact that China is one of the allied nations the effort to get its territory would indicate that it is Béing regarded no differently than as _if. it had joined the central powers, unless it be the extent of the de-| A deaf mute in New York wa: 8| old, beautifully polished mahogany, | three lemons and three oranges and 2 n..nd]s_. L struck by a train and regained his|and lamp shades of deep blue printed | tWo cups of tea The tea should be m-"'?r';u; ;.3:““;.:'1&“ and found for Ttaly it is true is not satisfied with|yqice, but it would not do for all whe | silk. fresh made and drawn off the leaves|hemselves complete isolation. They the plan for the adjustment of the _situation in the Adriatic, where it seeks Fiume, which was not included in--the secret understanding with the entente, but that certainly gave it nmo reason for thinking that it should be —efititled to a part of China. AIR NAVIGATING IN FOG. ~Fog has been one of the great han- @eaps and dangers to shipping, caus- ing as it does a great many of the aceidents at sea including coilisions. running onto rocks and ashore. Ef- -forts have been made to make it pos- sible for those guiding the ships to penetrate the curtains, submarine bells are in use as well as fog herns 4nd whistles, but the uncertainty _When fog prevails continues and navi- Zators do not attempt to underrate the danger. That fog is bound to serve as the &xme handicap to aviators has been ‘“Wfnonstrated by the recent attempt to_esablish a delivery service on Long spnd by airplane. There was ne amestion about the ability to fly and to carry the loads, and it would un- questionably have been possible to -have gope up above the fog, but the trouble came in picking out the stop- “ping places. In one instance it was ocated without great trouble but on “the second the aviator went sailing -abeve the crowd waiting to receive him and landed some miles beyond where he didn't intend to because it “fyas impossible for him to get a view s should confine himself to making au- tomobiles. e e It is an extra dry outlook for those communities which at the present time are facing a water shortage. That's taking away even the chaser. The man on the corner says: It only requires a brief experience to show what the present day bever- ages will do_as complexion improvers. | are similarly afflicted to try the same remedy. What is interesting the republican senators is to know whether the pres- ident is planning to lecture each one| of them on the same pomts of league of nations. the There can be no question but what there is need for a congressional in- vestigation of the high prices in the Distriet of Tolumbia, but there is no reason why it should be restricted tp such a small area. President Wilson ¥ields to the pre- cedent against appearing before a sen- atorial committee, but precedent didn’t amount to anything when it came to personally addressing congress or leaving the country. New Englanders, and especially Bostonians, will learn with interest that over two million bags of beans held in storage in California from last year’s crop will have to be sold at a heavy decline. It is time something started en the tobeggan. “All kidding aside, though sheriff, I don’t know a thing about that ease™ declared Edward O'Brien - who has confessed his guilt in killing a New York man, and had been saying that he had killed the wife of Dr. Wilkins. It seems, however, to be rather a se- ®ious matter to be “kidding” suilty or not guilty. 1 dignity and character and they give a room a certain distinction—probably because of their newness—that is fan- cied at the moment than the gayety of flowered chintz. A specially smart pattern has a tan colored ground with very wide stripes of deep blue, and down the center of each blue stripe run a narrow, defi- nite stripe of black. A country house living room.is going to have curtains and chair covers of this-blue, black and tan striped cretonne, used with a deep blue rug, some pieces of These shades are merely squares of silk, bordered with narrow black braid and a black silk tassel swings from each corner of the square, when it is thrown over the foundation shade which is of orange colored chiffon. The orange does not show by day, but gives a soft glow through the thin, ]blul: silk cover when the lamp is ted. FANCY WAISTCOATS. The demand for fabrics that can be easily converted into waistcoats cen- tinues. On fabric that meets the de- mand is the wide black silk_ trimming band, embroidered with gold and sil- ver threads. This trimming comes in two widths, one wide enough to make the waist- coat, without piecing, the other only wide enough for half the waistcoat. This narrower silk must be pieced down the front, but this piecing is ef. fecteq” with smartness, under a pleat. Some of the new silk sweatecs have wide turnback collars of contrasting color, that extend to form revers down the sides of the front. They are held back by the wide belt. The belt and rever collar on a cerise sweater are of gray and on a purple sweater they re of soft old gold. DICTATES OF FASHION. Bhort, flaring sleeves are new. The kimono sleeve is ever pepular. Bathingesuits have cuffed bloomers, Smocks are made of figured voiles, The u?’uau neck is a relief from about, | the roun The chemise gown is'still stromgly Thorough sreasing with lard preej for f{ruit punch or sherbet make a currant sauce as follow: Crush stemmed currants until you have a cup of juice. Boll a cup of sugar with a third cup of water until it is a sirup. Now add the currant juice and the juice of half a lemon. " This is sood either hot or cold as a pudding sauce. Currant juice may be used in many ways to make interesting warm weath- er beverages. Try this one: Boil three pints of water with two cups of sugar for five minutes and then add two cups of currant juice, the juice of before it has become bitter. Currants may be used in making a delicious pie. Here is one way to make it: Line a pie tin with a single crust and pour into it a mixture made from two cups of stemmed currants, tweo cups of sugar, two level tablespoons of flour, two egss well mixed together and a pinch of salt. When cooked thoroughly add a meringue and return to the oven till it turns a golden brown. SAVING HINT. The still strong parts from seer. sucker singham dresses and & petfi. coats make good dish towels, especial- 1y for glass. LEATHER CHAIRS. If leather covered chairs, couches, etc., are faded apply the white of an egg to them, with a small sponge. Tfio leather will be revived and look al- most like new. CONCERNING WOMEN. There are 12,000,000 wage earning women in the United States. In India only 12 women in every 1,000 of full age can read and write, Texas was the ninth State te ratify the Federal constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women. % One hundred and fifty nll?lliu take plate every week, it is estima between Australian soldiers and Brit- ish women. o ST N PREVENTS STICKING. some difficutly in depicting fo our- selves. And yet the central thought of the Trogledytic habit is the basic principle upon which ancient ecivili- zation was founded. “That basic thought was absolute isolation—a thought which is wholly antagonistic to our modern concep- lons of society, whether we have in mind the community of a country- side, a village, a town or a state; be- cause, where absolute isolation the dominant obsession of a man, there can be, strictly speaking, ne such seem to have none of the instincts of agricultural man and the are wholly inhospitable. “The entrances to their dwellings are high up in_the almost perpendic- ular walls of the cliffs, and they are reached solely by means of lonz poles, whiey are light enouzh to be drawr up when the lord of the den and his family are safely housed. And when | housed they really are safe from in- trusion, for it would require a host to force an entrance against the will of the family. “One ancient writer tells us that seme Treglodytes made a practice of killing all those who were not in first- rate physical condition, on the ground that a man who cannot earn his own living has no right to live; and when one sees these dwellings, one can imagine still another reason for kill- ing off the aged and the infirm— because of their inability to get in or out of the house. STORIES OF THE WAR Living in Ruins and Caves. (Correspondence of The _Associated 3 Press.) Without food, without elothing, without _ medical attention, with Iy any growing Ccrops promisin ef 'hz gfi hlPV'Qlt ?OBI’EI. 15, 05 réfugees of the Kavadar district, Ml_'eadonh’ have returned and are de tely clin to t a perai he little moun- tain farms which are their patrimony. Rather than abandon them they will die in the ruins and caves which today’ only half shield ‘them from the ele- \ each community, employer, ' or each each factory, individual ~worker | MALTED MILK stitutos = . Cool comfort is the door to which we have the key— Keep-Kool The National Summer Suit for Men Style correctness for torrid times will be an open book to our visitors. You are invited. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank