Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 4

Slerwich Gulletin { und Gousies 123 YEARS OLD e y tsion i 84 W S 4 mesth: W00 | iwtend at the Pestefics st Norwich Comn, w 2t Tetevzas Cans. satecn Offies 4se. . : Bualletin Job Office 35-2. El‘-ua—--mn‘ <t ich, Monday, Nov. 17, 1913 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amectated 1 exclusiesy eaitles the am for of il oewr Campaich- ervdited. o w3t stberwie crediied ta alss e local cews published [ ecial en. o o Ireublication of ecla dematcs CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 15th, 1910, 10,348 REMOVE THE HANDICAP. } [Spurred on by the recent resolution Pitroduced in congress by Senator Poindexter seeking information as to why the department of justice had not Poceeded to put down the activities the radical elements in the country Altorney General Palmer de @lared that there is not sufficient leg: islation at the present to deal with the situation, that the espionage law is the aply law that could be used and that Reeording to his intervretation was ifitended for use in reaching those who qterfered with the war activities of e country and dly applicable to present troubles. Other laws maintaing are inadequate = The inadequacy of legislation has Been called to the attention of con- $ress quite freely in the past few years because new conditions have &Fisen. If the department of the gov- esnment upon which reliance is placed 13 handle such problems as the reds dife creating just now finds that it His not the authority to act in the Way that it should, there is nothing #e to do but see that the legislation ix provided, except that the states in Which these troubles arise make the most of their statutes The inclination is to believe that we have laws enough to deal with the dangerous clements if properly ap- plied, and if more consideration was shown the respecters rather than the violators of the laws, but if now con- ditions call for special legislation to deal with it the duty of congress is plain in such a situation. It is time| 6 look to the safety of the nation 1t is time to deal with those who have schemed to get around the la the new law that the attorney gene: récommends will do it let us 1 means have it as quickly as with reasonable care, be Jét it be drastic enough of ail cased, We have n matters too long has can, passed and hegitated on Iready, FOR OR AGAINST BERQER. There were intimations following the report of the ngressional com- | mittee advocating the unseating of Vietor Berger as congressman from Wisconsin that the socialists in his district would renominate him for fice, and now in less than a weck lowing the ousting of been selected the socialist date for congress in the special thon néxt month b meeting stead of by the method of a of- fol- Berger he usual réferendum. This would indicate that regardless of w s thought | of the qualifications of Berger a cer- tain part of his district intend to in- #ist upon giving him the honor of be- Ing their representative or in its stead going without representation. It plain ty indicates, however, that the soc ists in his district are supporters of Berger's attitude and conduct and that the action of the lower house of con- ghess does not influence hem one iota. Just how many this includes can best be told by the election figures. It is plainly evident, however. in view of the part that Berger has taken in defying the laws of the country and | the fact that the house has cannot occupy a seat there, effort should be made ¢ said he that every the vote of that district to show their Ameri- canism by bringing about a fusion of the parties outside of the socialists in ZMe selection and support of a candi- Mate who will command the respect ot the district and be a man of such Sntegrity and such sound views that he Swill get the votes necessary to send him to Washington. It is time for Bhose in the district to recognize the Spituation and take the necessary pre- spautions to show the country that the; not swayed by Berger radical- Jsm. That district now has the chance #0 demonstrate to the country that it 34 not and does not intend to be un- er the thumb of Victor Berger or any %t his stamp. Fusion among ti Sponents to Berger will give a jor the district to express itself AMls point. upon THE RUSSIAN MUDDLE. =1t is very difficult to tell what is go- h to happen in Russia. The world #fias to be prepared for most anything for there is such a mixed situation and reports are so uncertain that it is dif- ficult to pass judgment on the chang ing developments. Much confidence has been inspired by the success at- tathed by General Yudenitch in his drive 1o get possession of Petrograd only to have it upset by reverses, losses and the announcement that the ef- fort to secure the assistance of the Finns in fighting the boisheviki had net been successful. This is now fol- Jowed by the report that the Finns have agreed to give their aid and will provide an army of 30,000, and it will be recalled that it was through such help as he might get from Finland he s s, and if | aft to take care|s that General Yudenitch expected to reach his goal. ‘What effect this decision by Fin- it in fact it is true, will have the conference of the representa- of the fighting nations at Derpat remains to be seen. That ts an effort to bring about an the struggle in that part of the to agree upon peace terms and a flization of the fighting er they do in case negotiated would of course agreement with soviet Rus- sia and not the crushing of the bol- ‘That peace is needed there pidf I | there can be no question but there cannot fail to be realized the menace from that bolshevik element that is endeavoring to create a . revolution throughout the world and which would be encouraged through a recog- nition thereof and an agreement therewith. Still the world looks on and wonders what the outcome is going to be. The ups and downs of each side are fre- quent and just now the bolsheviki are encouraged by the capture of Omsk as well 23 the repulse of Yudenitch. What the morrow will bring forth no one can ieli. OTHER PORTS. While it is - fully understood that New York is the largest port in the country it is likewise recognized that that fact also has its handicaps in va- rious ways such as the‘tying up of that big port by the longshoremen, the lack ‘of pier accommodations and the congestion' that is bound to resuit un- der those conditions. New York is alive to the situation. It knows that it has got to increase its facilities if it is going to take care of the shipping that wants to centef there and action of the finance com- mittee of its board of estimate in vot- ing to build six piers on Jamaica bay at a cost of $7,600,000 shows that it is going to meet' the situation. Develop- ment is constantly taking place there and naturally New York is broaden- ing and growing. ¥ No one is going to blame Néw York for looking out for its own welfare. The strange thing, however, is that more efforts are not made to utilize to @ greater extent the many fine har- bors that are waiting for business along the coast, which though they are not New York are equipped to give plenty of docking facilities and good railroaq service. But New York isn't going to turn business to these other ports. It remains for them to sing their own praises, proclaim their ad- vantages and hustle to acquaint steamship lines with the opportunities afford. If it is well not to place eggs in a single basket it is equally sensible that all of our ship- ping should not be dome from one port. It is time for the other ports to get busy in their own ‘behalf regard- less of past cfforts instead of taking a chance on hearing opportunity when it knocks. They should let it be known that New York., though it seems is not the only Atlantic port. VIRGINIA’S SENATOR. When Thomas §. Martin died last week Virginia lost one of its members in the senate of the United States who had been representing it in that ca- pacity for a quarter of a century. He was numbered among the older and more prominent democratic members, was chairman of the important appro- priations committee during the period of the war and when the republicans gained control of the upper house he was made the floor leader of, the mi- nority. He was a man who had got- ten ahead by hard work both before entering upon hig political career and ind the fact that Virginia had ed to send him back to Wash- ime it had the chance showed what was thought of his ser- viecs in his own state. He proved him- If to be a public servant who re cont in: tained the confidence of his constitu- ents and a national lawmaker who wns held in high ésteem and made it nt that his purpose was to render considered the best possible Virginia and the senate will ovic what he ice. s him. Announcement to the efféct that the governor of Virginia has selected Car- ter (lass as the successor to Senator Martin comes with a certain amount of surprisc inasmuch as heé is at pres- ent w member of the president's cab- ccretary of the treasury and his name had net been men- m! because tioned among the possibilities. That the sceretary has accepted would in- | dicate that he preferred service in ¢ongress to that in the cabinet.; Ue plaved a conspicuous part in the Jower house as chiirman of the house banking committee in ¢oAnéction With the framing and passage of the federal reserve law. His decision to change will make it nécéssaty for the president 10 name two new cabinet members as the successor of Secretary | Redfield of the commerce department ) has not as yet been named. jon EDITORIAL NOTES. The situation in Russia continues to be just as much of a puzzle as ever. Some of the coal miners aré making it evident that they want the peoplé to suffer. The man on the corner says: Lots of deeds are committed in the name of artistic temperament. When the railroad brotherhoods con- demn the provisions of the Esch bill even a blind man can see the reason. Tven if there is ho shop early cam- paign this fall, it's a good idea to get your Christmas shopping done before December 25. It the decisions of the federal judges are respected there will be Sa- hara dryness in some places and quagmires in others. There will bé no regret because the former kaiser will give out no inter- views. It will be enough when he is under cross examination. Indianapolis will not permit any avi- ator to fly over that city unless in the government service, It will have to provide fiy cops to prevent it. No one can explain what happened 10 a Long Island man who was miss- ing for two days. It Is possible -of course that he .encountéred some home brew. Reds are reported moving toward Kiev. There are enough in this coun- try to make several companies who ought to be moving immediately to- ward Russia, Mr. Gompers says labor is going to stand up for its rights. Everybody ex- pects it to get its Tights but doesn't expect it is going to trample down the rights of other people. Wolves following dog trains in Can- afla are said to indicaté an unusually hard winter, but out in the middle- west a mild winter is predicted be- cause the corn husks are loose ana thin. —— e, ‘When the head of the national grange declared that a large percent- age of our troubles are due to the fact that there are too many people in America who are not of America, he hit a bullseye. i 4 M i i AR B [over, WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ‘When blowing out a candle, hold it high and blow upward to keep the grease from running. Hot biscuits, generously buttered and spread with currant jelly are delicious served with game. To place ferns upon the window sill means their death, as they cannot live in a cold draught. . ‘A better iron rest than the ordinary metal stand is a firebrick, as it does not cool the iron so rapidly. 4 Waferlike slices of bread, spread with caviare, sprinkled with lemon juice and salt, make tasty sandwiches. Clean copper by rubbing it with lemon dipped in salt. Rinse in clear hot water and polish with a soft cloth. Use paraffine paper which lines bis- cuit boxes to polish flatirons. It is al- 50 a good lining for the cake tins. Banging the oven door is respongible for half the heavy bread and cake. ‘The door should be closed very gently. For suppers sliced oranges and shredded cocoanut, but into a dish in alternate layers, is very appetizing. If fancy shaped croutons are used for garnishing, touch the under side with white of esg. They will then stay in place. \ A variety may be secured by baking potatoes with a slicé of bacon inside. The bacon is put in a hole made by an apple corer. Macaroni, prepared in any of the va- rious ways in combination with cheese, butter and tomatoes, is very nourishing. FOR A RAINY DAY. Autumn has its showers as well as its bright days, and there’s no use in side-stepping the fact that you reaily ought to have a good'rainy day equip- ment. If you have no raincoat and don’t feel that you ean afford one, price a waterproof cape. . They can be bought in transparent oilskin in all sorts of colors, but these are fairly expensive. The less expen- sive ones are in the rubberized fabrics such as one sees in most raincoats. They are very much less expensive than the coats and for the housewife quite as satistactory. We used to feel that we had to go about in drab colors and ugly things when it rained. Now we can have coats that are bright and that give a touch of color when the skies are zloomy, and our umbrellas can and really should be attractive to look at. Don’t make the mistake of just using anv umbrella. The material that zoes into one of these cheap umbtellas ig too noor to warrant_any sort of life to the um- brella, 1t is really economical to buy vourself an attractite umbrella that chall be all ¥eur own—one to which you are enough attached to make you remember to keen track of it. WASHING DISHES 1f every iron pot, pan, kéttle or any other utensil used in cooking is filled with water or put into water, as egg beater, etc, as soon as emptied or no longer neéded, the dishwashing will be much easier and a more pleasing task. To remove bits of eggs from plates ot cups wash first in cold water, as hot water cooks the ege on the dish, mak- ing it hard to get off. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When doing kitchen work, keep the hand smooth by rubbing with salt and rinsing in tepid water. If the face has been exposed to the sun and the skin is harsh, dry and tanned, the following cream will give speedy relief: Cocoanut butter, 2 ounces; lanoline, 2 ounces: glycerine (if desired), 2 ounces; rose water, 2% ounces; elder flower water, 1% ounces. An occasional massaging of the face with a good massiage cream will be found beneficial at all times, and now that short sleeves have become fash- ionable it can also be applied to the arms. ction is usually a wonderful restorative, soothing and invigorating if the rubbing is done swiftly and lightly. If the doctor says that baby may take broth be sure to follow the dire tions given by some baby authority, for the ordinary broth vou would make for adults would not be suitable. Tt should never he séasoned save for a littlo =alt and the greatest care should betaken to free it from srease. More- it should be cooked thrée or four over low heat. mueh cree hour ¢ food and cos- + hesfectlv with one individua another, Tt is, therefore, the best plan for tomah to experime soaps and use the onc s The most expensive means always the hest, Some that are reasonable in price—indeed. really cheap—are Pure and mild. Anv soaps with strong_alkalis are injurious to any skin. But any mild, pure soap that agrees with the individual 18 the =oap to seleet. AUTUMN DECORATIONS. If you are having rooms repapered or if you are doing thém yourseif never | thake the mistake of putting new paper on old paper. You will find that the paperhanger charges quite a little | more when he first scrapes the wall than when he puts the paper over the old paper, and if you do not wish to pay this price and have a little time and energy to do it yourself, you will effect a considerable saving——one that will repay you for the time spent. Moreover you can do it just as well as the expert. It needs no spéeial tools or experience. To do it be sure and wear old togs and to have your hair tied up in a duster. as it is rather messy work Have a dish 6f warm water at hand and a large cloth. Soak the paper, an area of say ffom four square feet at a time. Do not begin seraping until it has soaked for ten minutes or more. Then soak again and begin to scrape. A broken table knife is a good imple- Xanent. Any knife that is sharpe will 0. ! When it comes to sélecting the| paper, never have a striped paper in| a room with an over high cefling, nor a figured paper in a smalil, low celled room. Do not have a grey or blue paper in a north or dark room. Be caréful of rooms that open into each other. It is usually best to Have them papered alike so as to produce an even effect. Be sure and have a little of the paper left where it can be convenient- ly got at later on. In case of a break in the paper a little skiliful mending with new paper sometimes does much! towards averting the necessity for re- papering. . DICTATES OF FASHION. Panniers are wired. Peace-dove gray is a fasionable hue. Brown furs are especially popular. Many coats feature huge pocket flaps. Separate coats have large armholes. Sitk brald is still a favered trim- ming. Suede'ls much used as a trimming, Suit skirts are simple‘and straight. The lingerie Waist is having a great vogue, Three-tiered lace gowns are among the revivals. Chenille dots areé frequent in fash- ionable veilings. 3 A circular black veil has a wide bor- der of cotton threads. ,Articles to be fried should be dry!: and warm. Lettuce leaves can be dried quickly with paper toweling. Orange flavoring for cake filling is one that is seldom tired of. Chop a little green pepper and celery and add it to the oysetr stew. The new coat linings are quite dec- orative. STAINS. Fruit stains can be removed by stretching the fabric containing the stain over the mouth of a basin and pouring boiling water on the stain. If the stain has been fixed by time, soak the article in a weak solution of ox- alic acid. & Sewing machine oil stains can be re- moved by rubbing with lard. Lét stand several hours, then wash with cold water and soap. Pitch, wheel grease and tar stains may be removed by softening them with lard, then soak in turpentine. Serape off carefully with a knife all the loose surface dirt, sponge clean with turpentine and rub gently till dry. WATERPROOF. There are numerous way to make leather waterproof. Melt together with gentle heat equal parts of mutton tal- low and beeswax. Mix to a soft paste with castor oil and color if desired with ivory black. Apply hot. Or apply equal parts of mutton suet and bees- wax without any other ingredients. Or mix with gentle heat eight ounces of raw linseed oil, four ounces of suet, three ounces of wax, one-half ounce of rosin, two and one-half ounces of tur- pentine and apply hot. Or meit one pound of tallow and one-half pound of rosin and apply with a brush red hot all the mixture the leather will absorb. IODINE FOR SCRATCHES. Scratches on dark oak furniture may be greatly improved in appeaffince by carefully painting the scars with iodine, using as many coats as neces- sary to produce the desired denth of color. When this is dry zo over the whole piece of furniture with a good furniture polish. LAUNDRY NOTES. Fresh air and sunshine have a great deal to do with successful laundry work. Underwear, stockings dnd common towels need no ironing. The white satin collars that are so fashionable now can be cleaned by rinsing them out in ether. Put a little ether fn a small bowl and squeeze half the collar at & time. It will come out perfectly white. Perspiration stains can’ be removed by a solution of oxalic acid and water in a proportion of one drop of oxalic acid to 20 drops of water. If you have a elothes chute in your house, do not make the mistake of throwing soled clothes down it and al- l6wing them to lie in this ccndition in the laundry for. any length of time. They should not be sent down when damp tnless you intend to <6 down and hang them up in the Jaundry or to have them washed at onde. TO WASH CURTAINS. Theré is nothing the average house- keeper dislikés more thai to take down curtains and put them up again half- way through a season; but fresh cur- tains do make such & vast differénce in the dainty neatness and good cheer of a home that the trouble is usually well wWorth while. Nothing is more depressing than the grimp, dust-filled hangings that flutter beforé open win- dows when the mild days arrive, of mank a home that is otherwise spick- span &nd luxurious. Tt lace or net curtains have been properly put up on separate rods with attachments in good working order, it should not be a Matfer of zreat diffi- culty to lift off the rods, remove the curtains and give them a mid-winter bath. An expensive trip to the laundry is not necessary and as curtains are no longer stiffiy starched any woman can do the freshening at home in a few hour it will prohably be impos the curtains out of doors bécause of stormy or free weather, so a retching frame is not a nindispensa- hle part of the process anyway. Seléct a doofway mot in constant use and drive very tiny bfads around the top and sides of the doorway, putting them between mouldings so that no holes will show when thev have been re- moved. The curtains may be stretched across the doorway on tie little brads and four of five curtains will dry at one time. Soak the curtains several hours in cold water; then dip them up and down in hot water in which shaved s6ap has been stirred to a thick suds. Rinse in two waters and stretch ofi the curtain frame or across your pre- pared doorwav over might. Next day put the curtains on their rods again and see if the fresh daintiness of your rooms does not well repay vou for the effort. ie to dry VOGUE FOR YELLOW. Pale yellow is exceedingly dear Dame Fashion these davs. There ace cunning little frocks of vellow batiste for kiddles and gauzy dance frocks of yellow zeorzette and tulle for dehut- antes Wrans of dark satin ate lined with maize and other vellow shades, and vellow silk &tockings are the der. nier cri with snrine numps. 5 CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Kate Gleason of Rochester, N. Y. is known as the pionser woman machinist of the United States. Mrs. A. D. Colby, manager of a bur- lap bag factory in- Savannah, Ga., and whose income is from $25,000 fo $30.- 000 a year, was a délegate to the Bus- iness and Professional Women's Corn- vention held at St. Louis, - The minimum wage for women workers in Wiscongin has been set at 22 cents an hour. ‘Washwomen in Toledo, Ohio, have formed a union with a view of increas- ing their daily wage from $2 to $2.56 for six hours’ work. EGG SHELLS, Vinegar bottles and cruets may be cleaned by putting into them finely crushed egg shells with a little water and shaking thoroughly. TO REMOVE MARKS. Turpntiene mixed with a little lin- seed oil is an excellent thing to use in taking finger marks off white paint. Put it on a soft cloth and wipe the paint. RECIPES. Prune and Rice Pudding: Cook one cup of rice with one and a half quarts of prune juice. Beat one egg well, add one half cup of sugar, two table- speons of cornstarch or bread crumbs, sdlt and vanilla flavoring. Add this MRS, MAY COULD NoT Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- egetable | nmgbmfl adver- | in rad et | 50 i i 1o my lif xllghed 'u'flu;'ll ! fecomment | £75% aiy woman who suifers as T did. | —Mrs. May, R.F.D. No. 1, Columbia, Pa- : The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege hhleCompwng is sosuccessfulin over- coming woman’s ills is because it con tains the tonie,strengthening propertie: of old f‘ésbioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism’ Women all of the country arecontin testifying toltsstrength | zninei, curativeinfluence, and the letter; | which we are constantly publishing froi women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of thii famous roct ard in a buttered baking dish until a deli- | cate brown. Rice Griddle Cakes: Mix one well beaten egg, one cup of milk and one; cup of boiled rice together. Add the following dry ingredients well sifted together: One cup of flour, two tea- spoons of baking powder and one-half teaspoon of salt. Dip the batter thus ! made into a smoking frying pan and fry until brown. Serve with-a hot lemon or maple sauce. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In the Meantime Save Daylight. Mr. Editor: In regard to Mr. Kahn's] claim to getting back to “God's time,” it seems rather out of place to talk of God's “anything” in these times. Af- ter the hell on the “other side’ for the last five vears, it makes a man hesi- tate to speak of the Almighty. For it seems as if humanity has forgotten Him. I notice that our old friend, C. B. Montgomery, comes to bat with few pertinent remarks, in which “fool plays a prominent part. That is al mild term, Charley! It needs stronger language to do justice to the type of! statesmen that we seem to be af-} filcted with at present. Look at the flood of oratory that is wasted on the league of nations. The peace terms are so wrapped up and disgpised with| the league of nations stuff that we lose sight of the fact that there has been a bloody war on, and that mil- lions of men have diéd, and that Eu- rope is one t cripples’ \'me, and that the Kkaiser still alive and do- ing fine, thank yo We also lose sight of the fact that there is still several warg on, and any one of them! is iatle to boil over agiin, under the management of the iser's backers in Germany and elsewhere; Mexico, probably, next. Don't imagine that Germany is licked for good. She isw't! I heard German: prisoners in Italy and England boast that they| would “come back” and do a better ang swifter job next time. But in the meantime let us chew the rag about daylight saving, prohibition, bolshev- ism, ete, I think if you scratch an American| bolshevist you will find a German im- | perialist. using the di fed ele- ment, the 1. W. W-'s for his own ends or the kaiser's own ends, rather. We meddie in Russia to try to maice the Russians have the form of govern- ment that President Wil George want them to b comiplain beeause the Ru make us have the kind of government| that Lenine and Trotsky war have, and back of all is fhe the Prussian world cong using all of them, with 2 next war. There is5 no oneself thal we that ever ha i nation. It took vears to plan the 4 er now, and it Will not take forty weeks to plan the next o fhey can start a class war in America with the Russian millions for alli on and Lioyd| and the ins try to to say fothing of ) But let us save some daylight ay need it by and bye to look d. CHARLEY WILLIAMS. Central Village. 14, 1919, Mr. Hewitt's Version. Mr. Bditor: My attention has been called to an article in this mornin; paper attempting to describe the pro- ceedings at the Stonington {own meet- ing on Wednesday evening. The facts are so distorted that I would like to inquire the source of your information. As to my part in the meeting the following are the facts: Upon the| opening of the meeting, there was a contest for moderator in which I was elected over Dr. Whitford. 1 didn't know I was to be nominated and didn't want the position but took it and was entirely fair in my rulings which were not questioned until I ordered a ballot on_the amendment of R. K. Bur- rows of Mystic to the Mechanic st resolution. - A ballot was demanded nd it was legal and fair to order one. ut Dr. Whitford didn't want a b 1ot and he stated that the trying to put something acro then T told him to take the chair desired to speak from the floor. 1 had no trouble in maintaining order while! in the chair or in being heard wiile! on the floor. But the feeling against Whitford ran so high that he was nof allowed to act and after several had| attempted to regain order, I was ap-| pealed to and reqiested to resume the: chair. I refused to do so but I did address the voters and asked them to let the meeting go on and they did as| I urged them o do. 1 was treated_with entire respect by all the voters but one and he was in- formed that he must keep within the botnds or go out. Aside from that I had no trouble at all. 1 didn't have to give up the chair and the voters didn't want me to but I preferred to be on! the floor and I gave my successor no- tice that he would grant a ballot and he did—just as I intended to and just as any fair minded man would. 1t certainly does not speak well for the proposition of improving Mechan- street by laying a cement road that the supporfers of the measure were not willing to abide by the result of a ballot. No fair man ought to have objected to a bailot but Dr. Whitford Qid object and his objection was so manifestly unparliamentary that he was not allowed to be heard thereaf- cet ow | [ Morday and Tuesday CHAS. RAY 1n the § Part Parzmount Picture “BILL HENRY” A Great, Warm Slice of Human Nature, Garnished With Smiles, Sprinkled With Pep, and Seryed With Speed By the “Star Who Has Everything.” o0 el Constance Talmadge In the 6 Part Comedy “A Temperamental Wife” and In. the 2 Part Comedy “Up In Alf’s Place” COMING—Billie Burke In The Misleading Widow TODAY AND TUESDAY Eugene 0'Brien Lucille Lee Stewart SN SEALED HEARTS A Deep Heart Drama With New York Society For Its Background— Gorgeous Scenes and a Wonderful Display of Beautiful Gowns. VIRGINIA HAMMOND —IN— “MISS CRUSOE” A Drama Ténse With Thrills and Alive With Laughter PATHE NEWS ‘STORIES OF THE WAR | German Prisoners Well Fed and Cloth- ¢ ed. (By The Associated Press.) The prisoners of war, returning to Germany from England are well fed and clothed, writes C. M. Schmidt from the collection camp at Meschede, where ithe men concentrated and’ {hen are sent to their homes. They are naturally overjoyed to be| t home, their relatives sometimes | tic with joy at having them. The | :asant picture is dulled by one blot— the Independents, Spartacists end the Communists are already at work try- ing to win the prisoners to their side, and have cven placed agents where they can most easily get in touch with the men and preach their unrest and chaos and disorder. The forces behind the move have put a great number of Communists and Spartacist women into the game, and on the. theory that the prisoners aft- s without their wives and rts will succumb more easil hmidt reports to his own ob- on that the women are having little success. and the prison- crs in huge majority announce their intention of standing by the empire. There is however, a minor clement among the prisoners themselves that promi possible trouble—that ele- vious sal ent which was the Jast drawn into j the army and went to the trout un-l:,ugxr\stiona offereq by the govéraors “pEP” ALL ' LUCILLE BOOK BY FRED JACKSON She’s a Mischievous Miss “SPICE” MUSIC BY GEORGE GERSKWIN LYRICS BY ARTHUR JACKSON AND B. G, DE $YLVA DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON RUNS A SCINTILLATING, EFFERVESCING, LAUGH:GOI‘PIELING FARCICAL KALEIDOSCOPE A RAINBOW OF BEAUTY Don’t Miss Her With the Notable Cast and the Handsomest, Smartest Gowned Chorus On the Stage. . PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—War Tax Extra SEAT SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A. M. STRAND NEWS WEEKLY willingly and determined to desert at the first moment. Those men are the malcontents and trouble-makers, but Herr Schmidt says that even they are not very effective in breeding trouble and disorder among the great mass. Tt is easy comparativély to take care of the regular transports of prisomers, large as they are, says Schmidt, but far greater trouble and danger gomes from the footloose individuals éscaped from a camp who drift over the line. AS he appears in Germany begging for food and clothing and other gifts, he is in at least 50 percent of all cases a swindler who i¢ exploiting the situa- tion. OTHE VIEW POINTS TODAY AND TUESDAY MONROE SALISBURY The Mansfield of the Screen In a Wonderful Drama of Human Love In Six Parts PRISCILLA DEAN In THE WILD CATS OF PARIS In Five Parts ZIPPS AND ZEST A Big V Comedy LADIES’ ORCHESTRA e et e —— DANCE GIVEN BY Y. M. H. A. TONIGHT INT. A B.HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND e e are the establishment of & bureay to draw estimates of government ex- penses, provision for consideration of A canvas which has been taken of the governors of all of the states in the union to discover their views on a national budget, shows that forty out of the forty-eight favoer theé plan of budgetasy reform advocated By the National Budget committee. In stating their reasons fér advecating the change the governors stress the need for cffciency in the post-war reconstruction period. Among the e D (¢ i) i\ . @ X ter. to the rice and then one pound of gg‘unea cooked until tender and mash- | Mix all thoroughly and then bake| Mystic, Nov. 14, 1919, Respectfully. B. H. HEWITT. Getting Up COMFORTABLY —when with a pertable Perfec- tion Oil Heater yon may have a warm bed-room and bath-room in a jiffy. You are independent of the regular heat with a Perfeetion handy. Tip “top for auxiliary use—a comfort in emergency. 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