Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 4

17 uorwich Builetin. ‘ and @oufief { H 124 YEARS OLD - Subseription prise 126 3 week; 508 a » Telephzas Calls X Bulletin Business Ofice 430. Bulletin iditorfal fooms 95.3. Bulletin Job Offfee 35-2. 21 Chureh St Telsohone 103 witimantic Omee MEMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmoclated Press 1 exclusivery entitled 4o the use for republication of all sews Cespaten- s eredited to i or cot stberwise crediied ia paper eud also the lucal Gews published n. ADl rights of republicatien of special despatch. v Berein are sl reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 1st, 1920 10,619 WATER POWER LEGISLATION. “In view of the fact that Bas been reached by the conferees on the swaterpower bill it ought to be possible for congress to dispose of this measure during the present session. It would in- deed be most unfortunate after action by both houses and the successful efforts of the committee to smooth out the differ- ences if failire to act upon the confer- enge report should further delay this| needed piece of legislaiion. The need of developing water power fns been realized by the country for a lopg time. It is important not only that the waste should be eliminated but that this means of cheaper power should be taken advantage of to the limit, and yet for the past ten years water power Ieg- islation has been hanging fire. There is #h ‘fact no wonder that Senator Jones, Chairman of the commerce committee ghould declare. that if the bill becom Jayv it wiil be one of the greatest pieces of constructiv ever enacted by the federal g 5 Rapid strides have been made in the greater off electric pla hydro-elec- e s is clo r the bill as agreed here would be a fed- which would have vear licenses on’ pow frol over d would 1 ve full con- ining thereto. Here would be & for purchass By the government d or the right to take them over of such ar zen matt tion =0 loj reed of a TRAL VS, STATE LAW, | New York this month. agreement | 1 deep interest because of the very object { ent that it ie h i a mount of | | statements of the betttr understanding arrived at. This is going to be of im- ‘mense importance in carrying out the de- tails of the matters agreed upon and it is also going to be a guide for the ad- justment of such problems as remain to be worked out. The need of to- gether and showing their hands that there may be established a greater con- fidence in each other has mot only been recognized but it seems to have been act- ually put into operatlw and already bearing good fruit. THE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COGRT. 3 From one end of the country to the other there has been much interest mani- fested in the industrial relations court es- tablished in Kansas by act of the legis- lature as a means of adjusting labor troubles without causing the public to suffer as it had invariably.. Special interest is therefore bound to be taken in the debate which has been arranged between Governor Allen of Kansas who has fathered the legislative action, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, which has been arranged to be held in This industrial court, which has been held to be constitutional, has been cre- ated for the adjustment of disputes aris- ing between capital and labor and to car- ry on its work without causing the inter- ruption of industry. In other words it is intended to bring about an adjustment of claims on the basis of facts, to pre- vent strikes‘and to save the public from the inconvenience and hardships that go with the stopping of operations or pro- duction. It is a court the expenses of which are borne by the state even in case appeals are taken and in view of the fact that amicable adjustment on a sound basis and the elimination of loss to the employe as well as the employer, while the public is also being protected it would appear to be established in the interests of all and for the purpose of seeing that justice was done. t is to be supposed that the reason there is such opposition to the court is that it prevents the strike a weapon which is not always used with good judgment as the country has seen dem- onstrated on repeated cccasions. The ac- tion in Kansas has, however, aroused d at and for that reason the presen- tation of the merits and demerits of the industrial relations court cannot fail to bring out points which may not be as well understood as they should be. A LOGICAL PROTEST. That there should be a protest, such as has ‘been made by the president of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen and engineers, against the recognition by the federal labor hoard of the outlaw is only what ‘Was to be expected. They set out of e with two things in mind, the| ng of the authorily of the brother- | forc! anting of their | demands. That they had a right to - withdraw from the brotherhoods if they so desired not to be questioned. That t had a to ;;r»rft—rs their own organization is evident, but the trouble lies in ct that they utterly disregarded heir contract as members and let dered of the broth- it be understood that they had a right to when they so desired much trouble {0’ every- red with as possible, and tion asj men, a revolution in the 23 3 to which they belonged, ed no regard for rules and regula- uséd the trouble they caused neans of reaching their goal pect for th as nd, in r or-| There whi 1 dispo: to case, it the gov- obligation on the part of ta rities to enforce the fed- al law which goes contrary thereto, and would mean that the federal author- ities would be & red with the entire onsibility of enforcing the prohibi- tion law in ate where >the work would be ine law upon that matter. The we 1d be no different i where of r was legal- ized. avoid the undesirable situation t! legislature is! being urged to dela ction until after the United States supreme court has glygn its decision on the constitutional questions raised relative to the prohibi- tion Jaw and the enforcement act, and for the same reason Governor Smith of New York s being urged to delay his signature in case he intends to dispose of the bill that way. Thus the anxiety over what the supreme court is going to &% is multiplied several times. s o i 7/ESTABLISHING CONFIDENCE. The aftermath of the Sin Remo con-| farénce appears to be quite as encourag- ing as the conference itself. This is re- flééted in the statements which have been made by the different premiers to their respective countries on the work and accomplishments of the gathering. SWhile too much emphasis was not laid upon the things that were not done plen- ty of attention was directed by Premier Lloyd George in his statement to the house of commons on the better under- standing which had been reached by the heads of the nations as to the attitude of the other on the peaceful adjustment of existing problems. Lloyd George ap- parently placed great weight upon the influence of the Eritish stand in getting the admission from France through Pre- mier Millerand that the vast majority of the French people were just as much op- posed to the creation of another Alsace- Lorraine as the people of Great Britain. Taat Lloyd George should fgel that great Importance could be attached to that statement can be appreciated since it runs directly contrary to the impression that had been given by a small militaris- tic coterie, whose strength in view of sertain actions was open to wrong inter- pretation. “Thus was it possible not only for the premiers at the conference to satisfy themselves as to the attitude of the oth- but it was possible for 'm to car- adherence to cor strike, now s e labor board for the - own brotherhoods have " their fuxod‘o recos- | o vrotest of the brotherhoods is in h has been 4 toward the outlaws and the taken.in canceling the charters of | * locals. Tt manifests an unwilling- | to encourage such an element and | it can be appreciated that if the dvmands! of such trouble rs are going tobe] t with on the same basis as the ap-| Is of contract observing labor organ- izations it is going- to encourage the tion of, such outlaw strikes rather | 1t o stop to them. It would also! ance of unholding detrimental, | control and the toil made to dog. Z the EDITORIAL NOTES. The worst of it all is that Mars didn’t eveh take the trouble to get our number | and say it would call later. Possibly the backwardness, of spring is due to the fact that everyong is talk- ing about the modest young thing. There's this much consolation today i you lose a dollar you're really parting with only a little more than fifty cents. The man on the corner says: Wanting little here below is all l"igh(, but many find they get it Whether they want it or not. Y The interest in the democratic primar- ies shows what kind of a contest there is going to be for the presidency next fall. The idea of attaching mercury wings to shoe bills isn‘t calculated to increase the speed of the wearer or make the feet more petite. Those swho are breaking into jails to reduce the high cost of living may be setting a more popular example than they expect. If the peace treaty isn't settled pretty soon it can of course be left to the grad- uation day essays for quick and satisfac- tory adjustment. If that Michigan man gets away on the plea that he killed a young woman be- cause she asked him to he ought to go into the business of selling gilded bricks. ' Those who have kept abreast of the steadily increasing cost of living by wage raises are the ones who have been doing the loudest hollering about the fif- ty cent dollar. If that sugar conference can produce more of the sweet stuff some relief will be experienced, but no one will be sat- isfied until the almost daily hoosting is turned in the oLh.er direction. It is interesting to note the votes that are being taken for higher wages by em- ployes on goods, which if granted woujd mean higher selling prices, at a time when sentiment through the country is trying to-bring Prices down. SUGGESTIONS FOR : s THE HOUSEWIFE * Potatoes are very fattening. Ammonia will dissolve copper salts. A ham' in the pantry is a great re- A good salad may be made of dates and bananas, garnished with lettuce hearts and served with French dressing. In cooking string beans “and | spinach, a grating of nutmeg much im- proves their flavor.” ¢ Shabby chirtain rods and rings if enamelled to match the woodwork of the room looks as good as new. By putting ‘a little borax in your starch, the clothes will iron easier and be stiffer. If clothes are hung on the line neatly and smoothly much time will be saved when the time for ironing comes. Remove the tapes from a discarded corset, wash and you will save the price of several rolls of mew tape. When baking apples pour one-half cupful hot water over them before plac- ing in oven. They will be nice and juicy. Add two or three Slices of onion when frying fish; it will greatly improve the flavor. 3 When baking custards set into a pan of cold water before placing in the oven to bake and they-will always be nice and creamy. » When sewing on large buttons use a large needle with four threads and it can be done in half the time. TUse a doughnut cutter next time you make ginger cookies and you will have some nice jumbles. UTILIZING FATS. To utilize all kinds of fats:—Bacon fat with warmed over baked beans makes a delicious combination. g Sausage fat for ginger bread’and mo- lasses cookies gives a spicy flavor. Also saves using other spices. Ham fat for frying eggs and potatoes is a good substitute for ham. Pork fat for cake or frying potatoes. Seef fat for anything which requires shortening, such as cake, pie, &e. All kinds of fat for soap, for which find{ directions on’ & can of lye. sot THICKENING CUSTARD. When using flour for thickening cus- tard you will find it an economy of time to mix flour and sugar well together before adding the wetting. Liquid stirred into flour and sugar makes a smooth paste, while that stirred into fiour alone is apt to be lumpy. Make the paste thin enough to run and it will not lump when poured into the boiling milk. For the same reason, when making mayonnaise dressing, mix the dry in- gredients well with the flour before stir- ring in the vinegar and egg yolks. SHELPSKIN FOR SICK. A sheep: is of great value to a per- son who Is confined to. the bed. Put under | the sheet, wool side up, it is delightfully ||, soft and restful for the patient. It well to have ‘two of them. so that one can be in use while the other is being | aired. To keep them soft and fluffy they should be beaten on the back—never on the wool side. HEALTH AND BEAUTY To cure soft corns—Use almond or sweet oil on absorbent cotton placed be- een the toes. rm bath usually has a tempera- between 92 deg. and 98 deg. F. is the most comfortable bath, and will be found a wonderful restorer to beauty because it lessens the tired feel- ing and smooths out the line of your i sage; this in- i blood and tends A hard motion is knead- ing, whicg breaks up scatters the particles of fat. If you feel drowsy or tired in the morning a cold bath will greatly stimu- late your circulatio er, many persons v permit a cold bath. of these your n and with a glowing bath, Hvery little pore in your skin has a definite object in life, Their object is to throw off impurities, and if they are clogged with dust and dirt they cannot properly perform their work. of clogged pores is first blackheads, those | If you one,_ may react properly effect under a sponge unsightly confessions of the eareless cleansing of your skin, and n = ples, which are caused by blackheads and | are so inteensely disfiguri i beauty. and fatal to HAIRPINS AND NERVES A great amount of carelessness found in the matter of hairpin: the effect of the are to a at them. Noth to see the en from the folds~o this is by no means uncommon. few cases of headache and a great deal of the strained expression noticeable on so many people’s faces in theatres, ete., is directly due to the pressure of the | pins on the scalp, a pressure which with the possessors of sensitive scalps causes | inflammation of the supe: 1 nerves, | resulting in an almost intolerable -sen- sation, part of pain, part of irritation. is dent THE BY NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY WOMAN 1i LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN fabric. / Paradise appears head dresses, Silk crepe and fur are combined for evening gowns, Black duvetyn is charming lined with emerald satin. tailor-made suits. tion”for a checked sweater. Long flowing sleeves are contrasting material. again on evening the miost up-to-date bric-a-brac for the - Telephone sets now include a low backed Windsor chair. ““Batik, Chinese, Oriental and futurist a stand ana P designs are seen on cretonne, over print . Women employed in facell with | qay, other land. ‘Whether of councils. and shadow print draperies. e 75 A B CONCERNING WOMEN - North Dakota is soon to-have & min- : imum wage scale for women workers. Cutaway effects are seen in the mnew | a R the paper mills in Japan are paid from 15 to 27 cents a Ladies hairdressi ing establishments are The evening wrap is either very elab- | more numerous in Japan than orate or very simple. Bracelets "are popular, glass, bone o1 ..ury. Some of the new sweaters are nipped in at’the waist line. The Chamber of Commerce of ~Lynn, Nayy and maroon is a new combina- | Mass., has invited the women of that city JADE AND NAVY Of late some good looking hats have appeared on the ayenue, combining jade and navy. One hal a young woman had a very small cloth brim on a navy fancy straw shape with a_navy blue Algerian grass =znd jade silk wheat made into a wreath about the crown hase. Other hats of navy faced in a jade| green taffeta are very smart 'and be- | Pitcher instead of a bowl; to join its membership. in particular,. worn minutes. time for baking. In Argentina §00,000 women are en- gaged il the liberal professions, ing and kindred activities. teach- WHEN BAKING POTATOES Let them stand In hot water for fifteen They will require only half the ——- Whippihg Cream ‘When whipping cream, the coming. whips more quickly and doesn’t ‘spatter. Y . RECIPES TOX THE AEBING THIDE Coffee Caramel Sauce—One cup gran- :fl“ ective bride’s bouquet can be|ulated sugar, one and one-half cups made sides the flowers, 20 yards of white baby ribbon, and two yards of tulle are quired. To keep the flowers as fresh as possible, the bouquet should be arranged shortly before the ceremony. used, the stems .should be strengthened with bamboo and fastened to the stem of the rose with raffia or fine wire. ‘The bouquet is made up re- it caramelize or melt, If roses are |it is melted add the in sections. | o simmer gently sionally s keep it from should not became dark brown, a brown the color of maple syrup. When |alone in the midst of the stirring it occa- sticking. It merely coffee. The mix- use a milk |ishing touch to a good dinner. TASTY DESSERT MADE FOR FEW CENTS MAKES HIT ’ popular . eco- . nomical, tasty dessert in New England is Miss Curtis’ Marsh- mallow Creme. There are a hundred aif- o orad P h!erent ways to range Pudding witl is > Snowfiake Marshmallow - ['18: won Creme. dercul creme to puf the fin- The cream | common apple pie can be made de- WITH HOUSEWIVES [t 2 " - " 201 A good dinner can always be im-licious with a little Snowflake Creme In the recent elections in Irelana 43 |Proved by a tasty dessert and the women were returned to boro and city spread on it. Use it on some lefi over cake, or cut a few bananas and make a deliclous dish in a few min- utes. You can make all fruits; all jellies -and cakes look better and taste better for a few cents by using this wonderful Snowflake Creme. Desserts made with this creme are snowy white, decorate the table and make all desserts a little better, A demonstration of this product is now being held at H. C. Ring’s, Frank- lin and Main Streets, Norwich, Conn. See her and iearn more about making thefe simple delicious desserts. horses and declaimed from a tree stump his fellow field hands. A youthful giant in strength and t home of any white flowers. Be- | 1,oiling coffee. Put the sugar in a small, | stature—he was 6 feet 4 at 19—he was smooth frying pan or heavy saucepan, set it over a low heat and gradually let | perous neighbors. He swung the axe and hired out by his father to more pros- the scythe, wielded the flail, slaughtered hogs or poled flat boats on tne great rivers. But already he stood apart and crowd with whom he toiled and joked. His thoughts ture will stiffen, but it should be aliowed | and dreams had borne him qut of their for -thirty minutes, | forest world and far away from the These then tied together to form the | when fhe carmel will have redissolved |day's work. e et ne gonauet should ' be fand the sauce be thick and rich. Going with his father to the newer B e e e 8 oe%| Coffec Taploca Mould—Oric 'and one- |frontier in Iilinois, he helped him bpild ST TR o {half cups coffee, 1 1-2 cups milk, a |another log cabin, clear another farm from any flowering shrub, are used for s . - B o the shower: generous half cup of quick cooking tap-|and split rails for fencing it in. He er. FLOWER EFFECTS A fad for color schemes in bedrooms is to select colors of the different parts of the flow- A charming effect by founding a color a flower ragged robin rose. such a room would include, | rich crimson, tha yallow of the center | 4 the green of the leaves. will help out a great deal, too. | blue yet both { bril! comfort | Oriefital scenes are warm upon | the winter living, room. A new thermol jar i in an even temperature. Bright colors, plenty of light, clean windows, an abundance of good colored | prints and teys without number are the | proper furnishings for a nursery. Nu sery! Why, the very name ftells what it ought to be—the home of chilc hood—the most important room in th cts can be Wor flowers as the vi black-eyed susan. LAUNDRY NOTES Fine blankets and shawls should be! dried on curtain stretchers. When white silk vellow try adding the .toes, Sew one part of top of one of each and the corresponding part at the top ‘When ‘thrown into the. wash pping them together of sorting stockings. clothespins to hang throw them over the line. g and drying f its mate. wrong side out. b su = ight shade, who could INTERIOR DECORATIONS walk with kings—no lose An ension table cloth” for the | touch. dining tabie when extended is merely one of the elaborate lace and linen af- Italian embroidery very decorativel course it is oblong in shape. Pretty patterns table for the round table have a fruit basket The result | desjgn upon them. e The triangle shape is seen fi ings of novel le shaved table cloths both for rnish: et, daisy, water lily or ast water in which ing. If it is not will restore the fresh white color. To hang stoeking on the line to dry by nightdresses by the and skirts by the hem. will dry without dragging out of shape. and line clean. thes together and belts or seams. ton and linen clothes in the sun, b whitens them. olen material should be dried in the airs of filet or Roman spoon sait, one-half and earry Qut the | double boiler top, then | fee. milk, the tapioca ioca, two eges, three-fourths cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half tea- teaspoon vanilla. Caramelize one-fourth cup of sugar in a add to it the cof- and salt, allowing the whole to cook over /hot water until can be secured scheme on a red!the tapioca looks clear. The colors used in Then beat together besides the oca mi minutes. Other pretty | out from Add the ked such Flowered cretonnes | serve with or awithout 5 Five Minutes a has become slightly | a little blue to the it is rinsed after too yellow tl 1809—Feb. 12, shoulders 3 In this way they ville, La Rue stap fastener at the pair of new stockings 1818 1819- Mother died. Marriage of ves 'the trouble the remaining . su- gar and_ the egg yolks, stir into the tapi- ture and cook for two or three vanilla, mixture on to egg whites, beaten still; pour into individual moulds; pour the chill and whipped cream. Day With Qur Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan XLIII—THE FIRST :’l)lEBl(‘:\.\' Abraham Lincoln born to Thomas Hanks Lincoin, and Nancy near Hodgen- County, La, 1816—Moved to Indiana. his father and Mrs. Sarh Bush Johnston. 1830—Moved to Ilinois. Salem, NI 1835—Death of Ann Rutledge, his first Abraham Lin- a log cabin to the You need no 1831—\Went to New them up; simply | 1833—Postmaster of New Salem. have the love. Put similar | gther presidents than hang all * clothes | colp have risen from Hang garments by Dry white cot- | of humble birth; but | wallied so humbly Colored and his native simplicity; cloths of linen in many design. Included descended from ng and living rooms and manmolhincoh\s, ) s aped screens for the fireplace and |cared—he entered life lamps. And, of coufse, sofa piliows of “‘Anprivileged, this shapé are very handy to fill in odd | nuoks. Maxfield Parish illiant blues gglion and weighs thermol container with four inserts ready Refectory tables tables hea copper bands and just the thing to keep furs and fine wools in. Desks cf mahogany are in spinet de- sign. Copies of antique trinket for the table. y, carved Italian Renaissance period. Chests of Tennessee red pictures with their | His father—“a wandering labor and yellows depicting | learned to write his looking for | wite, him f, who sank designed to re- It holds one four pounds. Ancther is of insulated steel of insukited glass all g ing in which the family had woman w who are large library in design of the | uP cedar and keys with Jocks are all told. plece of charcoal on a boxes are in high honor, mo power, could exalt him above a common man Although he is believed now White House; other presidents also were none other places. has No the common ncoln was cast in a new mold. The cut work or|first president born beyond the boun- with ends joined on |daries of the 13 original states, with no v with lace insertion. Of | traditions of a colonial or Old World origin, he was in truth, to have the New England q far as he himself knew—or in a Kentucky log unancestried, un- with his mother’s arms his only cradle, the lonely forest his playground. boy!'— name and to spell his way through the Bible only from his Nancy Hanks, a poor orphan like into an early grave under the crushing hardsHips the Indiana of home- vsilderness, to moved. The good 0 came to take her place and sanctified the name of stepmother found that the 10-year-old boy, growing like a weed, had forgotten how to write and there never had been a book or a newspaper in the cabin. Lincoln never attended school a year Life was s school and he was his own teacher, doing his sums with a wooden shoyel and borrowing all the books fo; many miles around while he plowed, he recited to his i house—a. room that will greatly tend to stamp _the character of your child for the demaifider of his life. MINTS FOR CHIEDREN Mints are very easily made. For each flavor of mints to be made allow two teaspoons ful of cold water and stir cor fectioners’ sugar into the water until stiff enough to handle without sitcking to the fingers. For peppermints stir in one- half teaspoonful of essence of peppe: mint, mould well, and cut off a piece the fondant about the size of a finge cut off ‘a little piece from the end (abou the size of a walnnt). roll into a bail, then flatten and drop in granulated sugar and lay on paraffin paper to stiffen, In making checkermints add to the water and confectioner's sugar about one-half teaspoonful of pink sugar with the white, one-half -teaspoonful of es- sence of wintergreen. If chocolate mints are desired add onc, square of chocolate, cooked with i:a| sugar and water, and proceed as before DICTATES OF FASHION Blue velvet darned with gray yarn is a favorite for coats of a novelty kind. Beads of colored glass, of jet and -of | ‘wood appear on gowns in great quanti- ties. , i The square neck-line is popular. Hats have contrasting brim facings. Dainty scarfs are made of printed ! chiffon, | Novelty bosiery is made from silk | veiling. Hats continue to be worn low on the head. | ‘The popularity ef the overblouse is as- sured. WHTe~woolens are promised for the | S s R ‘What the people may well be concern- ed with these days is the transformation of the’ backyards and vacant lots into proguctive home gardens. It is ear when such production is going : to\ be needed. 5 spring. Some’ novel dancing slippers green heels. Basques appear on some 'of the new! dresses. i Kpittzd silkc continues to be a fasorita haye | | fi Cleaners ', I High colors are favored for petticoats. | I < “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” DO YOUR LET US HELP YOU HOUSECLEANING RUGS, FURNISHINGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOL- STERIES CLEANED. We l.’ay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME 150 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 145 State Street, 6 Montauk Avenue, 87 Broad Street, Post Office Bldg., Mystic. New London, Conn. 175 West Street, Bristol \ was now past 21, and he started out in the world for himself, with an axe over his shoulder and all of his belongings tied up in a red bandana handkerchief. Mauling rails, flatboating, surveying, captaining a company in the Black Hawk War, keeping a store, choring about New Salem, a log hamlet on the Sangamon River—where for a time he was post- master with his hat for a postoffice— he remained a homeless man of odd jobs until his 28th year. The sympathetic hearts of New Salem had been touched by a great sorrow that came to him in the death of his sweet- heart, Ann Rutledge, an. auburn-haired daughter of the tavern keeper. Lincoln grieved for her until his friends feared for his mind. He confessed that he did not dare for months to trust himself with a pocket knifey Slowly he emerged from his despondency, but the shadow lingered. ! Lincoln remained ever a primitive man in his emotions and sympathies, never rising supe~io hn and appeals t the heart. He could always cry. = Although New Sziem reckoned him a failure he had always pa ever had stood ready to help others, whether™jt was to put his powerful shoulder to the wheel of a ed wag- on; to cut firewood for a ow; to watch the sick or to rock the cradle for 2id his way and a weary mother. Through his seeming shiftliness, a moral dignity ahone, and to all the villagers the quaint, jesting, clean living, kindly man was “Honest Abe.”* New Salem did not suspect that this dreamer who loitered in their lanes was planning and building for all time and that their village would be remembered only because it had chanced to be a sta- tion in his progress. For, like Peter thé Great, who stepped down from his throne and in disguise went to work among the masses. Abraham Lincoln in those apparently aimless years was in Te- ality though unconsciously an apprentice in the leadership of the people whose life he was living. There out of poverty and toill and sorrow, the character of the man was woven. Tomorrow—In Polities, Love and Law. 1 Stories That Recall Others | —_— Why Noet! The little daughter of the household was wagshing a family of small kittens at their first meal of chicken bones. They were somewhat shy at having to eat be- fore an audience, and first one little kit- ten would come up and get a little bone and retire to a corner of the arbor te eat, and then another little kitten would slip up for its choiee nad run off with it to its particular plaee. The child watched them for a while and then she ran into the house, “Mother,” she said, “do you know whag we are doing? We are running a cate eria out here instead of a calf-eteris Just come and see.” There Are Many of Them. A woman had come to a convention, which was a new experience for her. She had very strange ideas of conventions— such as thinking they were made upeof banquets, parties, etc. But this was only just a line of lectures, lectures, lectuves. And the woman did not like it at all. She left the convention on the last day wea disappointed and hungry. She saw another delegate and began to talk to her of the week's lectures. ‘“No, - deed, I have not liked. thi she -said, emphatically, “and, furthermore, I know know I shall never be a conventional woman.” The bustling planters and builders of Egoists waste a lot of hero worship T@Pumous Baby needs so many things now at the turn of the season, and there are so many de- lightfully pretty and practical gar- ments as well, all ready made up for you in our Babies mother who values or two years old. $1.75. § —at 25¢ to $1.25. Babies Knritted Sacaues, all $2.98. —at 39¢ to $1.50. PROVERB — A babe is an angel whose wings de- crease as his legs increase. Wear Section, that this great week—— Baby Week —— should bring every this store to select the Summer layette for baby, whether baby is two months Babies Knit Bands, in such well known makes as Carter’s and Vanta—at 95¢ to $1.25. Babies Knit Vesis, Carter’s and Vanta make—at $1.00 to Babies Soft Sole Shoes, sizes 1 to 3—at 98¢ and $1.25. Babies Knit Bootees, in an assortment of stvles and colors Babies Rompers, the serviceable kind—at $1.50 to $3.98. !} Bobies Long and Short Slips—at $1.00 to $4.50. " Babies Long and Short Skirts—at 98c to $3.50. Babies Long and Short Coats—at $4.98 to $8.50. Babies Long Capes—at $7.50. Babies Lawn Caps and Hats—at 98¢ to $4.98. Babies Bibs, \Carriage Robes, Pillow Slips, Brush and Comb Sets, Rattles, Record Books, and all sorts of trinkets (Infants’ Department—Secona Floor) & JRJAITCHELL on themselves. C= 2] her time, right to sizes—at "$1.50. $2.50 and