Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 4

Telegpiae Catir. Culletla Business Oflee 458, Bulletia itecial flooms 95.3. Rulletia 56 Offten 35-2 Wilimantle . OMcs 7 Chuwh St Telrobane 105 — e Norwich, Monday, May 10, 1920 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREEZ, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 8th, 1 10.662 THE MEXICAN REVOLT. News to the effect that Carranza is out of Mexico City and that General Obregon is in charge of the revolution. that Carranza was powerless to offer substantial resistance to the wave of oppos n that was rolling up against him. As time went along the breaks. in the ranks of the federal forces simply confirmed the indications and Wwhen no eeffctive interruption was offered to the advance of the rebels it became evident that Carranza was doomed to fall. This idea was given strong support When Carranza was advised by his generals and other close friends to resign, give up his hold on the government and en- deavor to smooth out the situation by naming a temporary successor. With the same dogged determination 1hat characterized most of his acts Catran: turned this proposition down cold. ¥e refused to listen to it and yet within a fortnight he has been forcea' to flee and unless he succeeds in gettings out of the country is likely to experic bce more or less trouble as the result o f his failure to recognize the in- evitable and take the advice of those ng him for his own good. With cowditions in Mexico as report- ed there ci\n be no question but what the Carranza government is at an end. In- terest will therefore be centered upon jts successor' With this country espec: jally interestd because of the fact that it is such a close neighbor and because of the difficuldes that have heen exper- jenced during the regime of Carranza. That Carranai has done nothing to better the relations between the two countries and njake them what they should be is thoroughly understood. Whether the situation will change greatly under a new government will de- pend largely upoi: the naw head and the makeup of the cibinet. In view of the fact that the revolutionists have acted a8 they have it would seem to indicate that a more promising future could be expected. The revolution, however, has succeed- ed quickly. Carranza !s balked in the idea that he could name his own succes- sor and it has been done with a small amount of bloodshed. There may be a new president and a new government, but will that mean a different Mexico? BEAUTIFYING WITH TREES. Attention cannot fail to Be attracted by the efforts which are being made by the New Haven road to beautify the vi- cinity of the station in Providence by setting out elm and poplar trees. The idea is carried out in other similar pub- lic places with excellent results whether trees ar flower beds are used in the beautification. But whether it is a railroad corpora- tion, a city or an individual having pro- perty which can stand similar improve- ment it is highly tq its credit that steps are taken to see that it is perfect- ed. And this is the time of year when such work can be fittingly done. It is the season when there should be a gen- eral cleaning up of property in case the accumulations of the past winter have not been disposed og, and along with it thers should be the needed attention n to setting out shade trees where can be of benefit to property and where their foliage will be a protection to the pedestrians against the rays of a summer’s sun. In not a few citles there is maintain- ed a policy of weeding out the dead and dying trees and replacing them with new ones. Where this is properly looked af- ter magnificent results in the way of at- tractive streets are obtained, while oth- er municipalities in recognition of the Importance of having well shaded ave- nues insist upon the planting of a cer- tain number of trees each year in sec- tions where they are the most needed. All such work is a part of a well or- ganized plan for beautification. Efforts that are lasting only owver night ought perhaps not to be discouraged for they accomplish something and help to arouse interest but there is need of well grounded efforts to be carried along in a year out in order to get the desired re- sults in the way of better looking streets, better yards and an improve- ment in the general appearance of a eity. OUR SHIPS. It is quite a period now since the country went into the business of build- ing and operating merchant ships. It was forced to its action by the war and the response has been gratifying to the extent that we now have a much great- er fleet than had been believed possible a few years ago, although not any larger than this country should be main- taining on the high seas. Having turned to peace time condi- tions the problem of the country is to get out of competition with private cap- ital. The government should not be operating ships any more than it should be operating railroads and this is pas ticularly true when private owners are being urged to maintain and extend ser- viee and thus are forced to compete with government soperation. Many opinions %ave been sought and ideas advanced relative ot ‘the best course for the government through the shipping board to phrsue in disposing of its ships for it is realized that such must be ®one, and it is interesting to note that the business men's committee recommend that the vessels should be disposed of with the idea of keeping them busy and the flag at sea rather than with the idea of paying too much attention to the cost. This means that #iead of permiftine many of the ships all be avoided. larger kernels. Grapefruit is excellent used lemon in tea. prices and the cost teday ef comstruct- ing other ships are taken intq eomsid- eration. 5 We have got the ships for which we have been crying for so many years. Now it remains for us to not only keep them but to keep them busy and get| away from the unjust government eem- petition just as soon as possible. NEW ENGLAND €BOP OUTLOOK. ‘With good reason and probably with | full regard for the prospects of re- duced agricultural production efforts are being made to rélieve the farm labor situation and to arouse a greater inter- est in the matter of home gardenming. “When the bureau of crop estimates re- ports that indications point to a redue- tion of 25 per cent in the feod crops of New England it shows what the situa- tion is in this part of the country and even then it is realized that New Eng- Jand does not begin to produce enough to supply its own needs. Thus to have| its normal production cut a quarter shows that gréater dependence must be placed upon the rest of the country or wlse greater efforts must be made by those who have not heretefore been fig- -uring in the crop production. The farms throughout the country, in spite of the large amount of work that is now done by machinery, will require all the help they can get. It is not prob- able under existing conditions that suf- ficient can be induced to turn to farm employment to replace those who have gone from the farms to the cities and the result will be that just the opposite effect from what is desired will be had upon food prices unless some relief can be cdtained. The price of potatoes is almost out of sight and yet there are those who have always raised potatoes who are planning upon greatly curtail- ing their production because there is nothirg else to do. Under the circumstances there is much help that can be given by those vwho have the time in the cultivation of home gardens. Not only is it possibie to raise much produce for ths table as the season moves along but it is possible to raise much that can be stored away for the winter. Many have found since tlte war garden idea was advanced that they could raise enough potatoes, beans, cabbage, onions and other things to car- ry them well into if not through the winter. There is just as much need now for making the most of the home gar- deps and those who renew their efforts in this direetion will be making a direct contribution to the reduction of their living costs. There is still need of look- with cornmeal. Raffia makes a good covering for rusty clothes hanger. Orange will peel easily if allowed stand in hot water for five minutes. in a pound heavy. cake or the cake will an inexpensive thermometer. every portion until it is dry. thaw them out too suddenly. Sorrel is an excellent kind of gre to use instead of spinach. When clotlies are hung out to dry them so the wind can flll them. ‘When no dessert is should eat more of® the first course. placed in the bottom will cool it. To preserve eggs, mix equal parts small end down. Bleach on tlMe grass when floors, instead of ammonia, will be much better. KEEPING FOOD K WARM. It is hard to keep things hot after co ing on a gas store. not dry out so fast. Light the gas burmed and singe chicken in the gas flame, it saves the chicken. of three parts which fit can all be used on one gas burned the same time, thus using one-third much gas as with ordinary cook! utensils. two_in a set instead of three. IF YOUR OVEN SMOKES. light it the reason probably is there. is an accumulation of grease the oven sides and lining. absorhs grease. less oval roaster. ing of grease over the oven lining. better roast is also the result, beca all the meat juices are retained. TAG YOUR BOOKS. WOMAN IN.LFE. AND IN THE KITCHEN - it co: they sold for the best figure obtainable and|SUGGESTIONS FOR thus make them render the service re- quired. It is mot to be suppesed that| Beefsteak and oysters make a good ridiculously low prités weuld be favored | shepherd’s pie. % Jjust because the loss comld be charged ‘White fur can be cleaned by brushing Be sure mot to get too much butter Every room in the house should have When you are ironing a garment iron If lead pipes freeze in the house don’t served people 1f the oven is too hot a basin of water coarse salt and bran; pack the egss, gruit trees are in blossom to remove old fruit stains. By adding a teaspoonful of turpentine to a pail of water when washing kitchen the result Light the oven and use it for a warming closet. Set a pan of boiling water in the oven, leave the door partly open and the food will mess of burnt paper and does not smoke The fireless cooker kettles composed into a ecircle These kettles are also made If your gas oven smokes when you that Wipe them off carefully while the oven is still warm with an old rag or with paper which Another way to avoid the smoke nuisance is by using the seam- It is made of alumin- um, and the cover fits closely, prevent- them put a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle THE HOUSEWIFE| Over chopped sweet pepper or a Tttle chopped onion; then salt, pepper and some bits of butter, a very little white sugar; then repeat with another layer Rich sauces, spices and pastry should | of erumbs, etc, and seasoning untit full, having the top layer tomatoes, with bits Paper shelled almonds have. usually|of butter on .each; bake covered until +| well cooked through; remove cover and tead of | ProWn quickly. DICTATES OF FASHION. Bolero jackets are simulated by the trimmings on some suits. ; Black onyx and diamondg are favorite combinations in jewelry. . Rich effects are favored for evening rather than pastel colorings. \ Transparent hat brims, have flowers laid fiat between the tulle. Chinehilla wraps are among the most luxurious things irhaginable. Ordnge tulle is an entrancing color on 2 goldep-haired debutante. That accommodating material, satin, now fashions afternoon coats. A soft little overblouse renders the ef- fect of a tailored suit less severe. the to be pin pears on colored Georgette dresses. Some frocks sacrifice the best part of their fronts to dainty vests. Coats of gray duvetyn have cuffs and collars of the same material in blue. A smart new purse is a flat, oblong one of striped moire mounted in gold. Garlands of fruit and natural colored flowers appear on the Paris frocks. The reappearance of white will prob- ably bring back the lingerie blouse. Shaded silk stitching is one of the new ways of .ornamenting tailored dresses. Dresses with drawn thread ormamenta- tion are worn over bright colored under- slips. Frocks of beautiful eolored taffeta have ruchings of the same material around the skirts. ¥, Changeable taffeta in dark shade is used for breakfast coats. of 0k- the the JERSEY AND TWEED MODISH. Theré are smart suits for sports wear of jersey cloths, tweeds and other soft woolen materials. One especially good model sketched here is of blue jersey cloth with smock of raw silk. Capes in a great variety of material and models are appearing in all the shops, and among the newest noted are those having the body of the wrap ac- cordeon plaited. One such model sketeh- ed here, for instance, was made of fine navy serge, unlined, and had a large surplice collar of the material which crossed at the front and fastened under- neath the wrap at the waistline at tne back. Worn with this wrap was a frock of the same fine navy blue serge, the double tier skirt of which was accordeon plaited. < To return to the subject of sports suits, one sees many models with plaid, check- | ed and plain material combined, the jack- et of course being of the plain and the at as ing on A use Bright colored hand- embroidery ap-| sprinkle in all places where the insects have seen. Stories That Recali Others Applicants Aplenty. many had decided to give her presents. One of the boys came in with a huge box of candy. “Oh, Bob,” she said, “why I believe I'll have to kiss you for this." Now right behind Bob was a much larger and more glib of tongue. So immediately he spoke up, “Wait a min- ute, Miss ———. I've got a present for you, too.” ‘That Troublesome Aposiraphe. Living next to the school a spin- ster of uncertain age and made life miserable for the boys who got out of bounds. While there was a ball game in the school yard some of the boys used her chicken coop roof as a grand- stand. This brought forth a protest and the teacher required the boys to write a note of apology. Immediately it was received there was a visit to the school of the fiery spinster. She claimed the note was an ‘insult added to outrage. The principal was hapded the which read, “We, the boys of the school, offer our apology for sitting on the old hen’s house during our ball game.” The boys said it was all the fault of a misplaced apostrophe. The teacher was wise. note Five Minutes a Day With Qur Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan 1863—July 1, July 4, Grant took Vicksburg. tysburg. 2, 3, Battle of Get- Nov. 19, Lineclon's Gettysburg skirt of the checked material. Sweaters are often worn with the checkered or plaid skirts. ing out for self i the way of food pro- ducts. —e e HOOVER'S SUGGESTION. bert €. Hoover let it be known in been followed either on the treaty other matters. it. treaty. In reply to Senator Capper now places administration since was primarily responsible through former food administrator, out that had the Cuban it eould have been obtained for six and instead of 28 to 32. Figuring that' this shortsightedness, tion should be met by rationing sugar The claim is not made that erwise. It is time that some ter instead of a worse outlook. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: It candidates to put on overalls. isn’t chance. likely to deprive him of low in the footsteps of the governor Massachusétts. . the convention. greatly pleased with the large vote a grand good loser. ‘Whenever neighbors of the Armenians begin to lay in a new supply of war ma- terial it's enough to make the new re- public cringe with fear. And when Carranza decides to get out of Mexico he will probably hetfoot it right for this country whose rights has s0 ‘often totally' disregarded. After the way Senater Johnson helped him into the White house probably the president is a bit sorry he isa't abls to help in the present fight for convention control. Sentiment in congress appears to have undergone a decided change in regard to the monus propesition, and therefore more in keeping with the .semtiment the people. Those in the textile industries Who are determined to imcrease prices by new wage demands and striking don't seem fo take seriously the nationdiwide expression agwinst high prices. It ‘was only a few days ago that Her- uncertain statemerits that he was net an upholder of the present administra- tion. For a number of reasoms he did not with to have it inferred that he was in sympathy with the course that had In other words he con- sidered it time to let it be thoroughly understood that he wast no being put forward in connmection with the presi- dency sponsored by the administration in return for the support he had given Mr. Hoover has referred to the pres- ident’s stubiborn stand in regard to the the responsibility for the present sugar situation right up to the “the government the failure to purchase the Cuban crop,” and this is considered bad business by the wha points crop been bought when jts purchdse was advised a half cents a pound and the consumer | could now be getting it foar twelve eents rather the failure to accept the advice of sugar experts on the ex-sugar board who were placed there because of their understanding of the situation, will cost the people of thig country about $50 ad- ditional a family a year it is suggested | by Mr. Hoover that the present situa- manufacturers of mon essentials and se- curing an agreement between the United States and fopeign countries not to bid against each other for this commodity. this would provide adequate relief but that it would help and tend to get conditions back to normal much quicker than oth- efforts ‘were made in the way of getting a bet- about time for some of the presidential The fact that the president threatens to veto the Knox resolution for peace the It remains to be seen whether the governor of New York will dare to fol- According to the primary votes there jare a great many people who are willing to cleave the choice of a candidate -to When Hoover declares that he was received in California he shows himself Many book lovers with large and pres- cious libraries keep a small book with the mame of each book lent, the date and the borrower. After a reasonable time, when the book has beeri lent. it is no discourtesy to write and remind the borrower that you miss your book friend and are waiting to welcome it home. Get a beokplate. That is the very best way to tag your books. And don’t forget that the golden rule applies in books as in other phases of life, and return the ones you borrow yourself. no. or HEALTH AND BEAUTY Frequent changing of your shoes is good both for your feet and for your shoes. It will help to keep both of them in better condition. For hard corns take twenty grains of salicylic acid, one-eight of an ounce of aleohol and one ouncé of flexible collo- dion. Mix well and apply to the eorn with a small camel's hair brush—to the hard surface only, being eareful not to get any on the surrounding skin. Ap- ply for three nigats and then soak in hot water for half an hour, when a layer of skin come off. Continue this treat- ment until the corn disappears. Don’t put a rash on baby’s skin down to “teething.” As a matter of faet, the teething of a healthy child does not produce rashes. The rash in eight cases of of ten is caused by some error of diet. 1t is also sometimes caused by using highly” scented and colored soap or powder that is not suited to the sen- sitive skin of an infant. A tendency to soft corns is often pre- vented or soft corns are cured by put- ting between the toes a very small roill of absorbent cotton covered with Japa- nese cream. Also rub some on the feet it they are tender. To make the cream dissolve ome dram of agar-agar in five ounces of water. Mix in a water bath four drams of stearic acid, three drams of sodium carbonate, ‘with three ounces of water. When they are completely mixed add four ounces of cocoa Dutter and the solution of agar-agar; beat well together. he or to INTERIOR DECORATION Many of the up to date decorations conceal the heating radiators in rooms, now, with decorative grills and lattices that are painted to match the woodwork, whether that be white, cream, or some of the new greens, blues or yellows much in evidence with up to date color schemes. For the children’s room nursery rhyme cretonne is new for upholstered furni- ture. A new fad for color schemes in bed- rooms is to select a flower and carry out the eolors of the different parts of the flower. A charming effect for ex- ample, can be secured by founding a ample, can be secured by founding a color scheme on a red ragged robin rose. The colors used in such a room would include, besides the rich crmson, the yellow of the center and the green of ‘the leaves. Other pretty effects can be worked out from such flowers as the violet, daisy, water lily or black eyed susan. Flowered cretonnes will help out a great deal, too. Last, year’'s fruit baskets of brown rush are now seen gilded. Any home woman who likes to paint can gild hers to be in the latest style. Hand blocked English cretonnes and prints are used both for draperies and upholstering pieces’ of period furniture. Some of the new cooking stoves have white enamel dipping pans, white enamel doors and boiler pan which makes it easy to keep these important parts clean and attractive. Bedspreads of one color and bolstery of another are seen now on beds. times the spread is flowered while the of the same color are used to dress them. is of he REMODEL OVEERCOAT. Take a growing boy's suit coat that he has outgrown and make a fall over- coat for the younger boy. Shorten the sleeves, put the beit up higher, push the buttons over and make it double breasted. In this way make a coat for the 3 year old from the coat of a 10 or 12/ year old with only z little work. he RECIPES Broiled Meat Cakes— Two pounds ground meat, three tablespoonfuls soft butter, half tablespoonful salt, a little | pepper;; mix butter, salt, pepper with the } meat, form into round flat cakes; breil them either on the broiler or in a pan; serve with parsley, butter; when mixed with an egg or two they will Be smooth- er. Breaded Tomatses—Butter the sides nad bottom of a puding dish, put a lay- er of bread crumbs i1 the bottom, on of YOUNG GIRL'S FBOCK There is something truly girlish in little frocks of chiffon taffeta, being ruf- fled as to skirt and with the bodice in tie-afound, style, its fastening at the back and the tie-around ends making a crisp 'sash how. Of course, these little silk frocks have the new short sleeve and usually a rounded out neck finished with a tiny frilling of net or lace. AFTERNOON FROCK. The afternoon frock of navy blue garbardine trimmed with braid ef the same color is quité unusual when mod- eled after a Serbian national costume. It has a gilt and pockets bulging from the sides of the skirt, embroideréd in Serbian colors. SEWING HINTS. In making utility bags to hang inside closet doors use very heavy material. To thread a needle when one cannot see easily on white sewing. try hoMing over a piece of black cloth and vice versa. To prevent a placket from tearing, fasten the last hook and eye and ham- mer them together. The strain will come on them and not on the goods. When a sweater sleeve.or any part of sweater becomes worn out, instead of darning in the usual way, take yam to watch the garment and knit a patch and sew on like ordinary patches. Uses for little “hits” of crepe include infants' bootees, quaint boudoir caps, col- lars on children’s dresses, cases for toilet articles, book slip covers and any of the little trifies for the bureau. ROMPERS FROM SHIRTS. ‘When father's shirt has started to wear at the neck, cut a pair of rompers out of it for baby, practically any one to two-year-old pattern can be used. Use the centre front of shirt for cen- tre back or rompers, thereby saving time of making fasteners. Use half of cuff for band on back of pants, to button on waist, also saving buttonheles. By using pink or blue collars and cuffs, out of the budget bag, you will find these make pretty rompers for home, and a good deal of wear still left in the body and sleeves of the shirt. MENDING CHINA The best medium for meding china, eut glass or pottery of any description $s white oil paint. Buy a tube of good make, and use it like tube paste. It you have a box of oil colors you may add enough of any tint to the White to match the broken article, but the white does not show and is astonishingly efficacious. Cut glass that has been mended with it is now in constant use. BOOK BINDINGS Teach the children how to limber up the bindings of their new books. Don't let them crack the binding open. Rest the book back down on a table, hold the body of the leaves firm, open first a page or two at the front, then a few at the back and se on until the volume lies easily open to the center. KITCHEN CABINET If you live in the suburb this may in- terest you. One housewife vouches for it. During cold weather keep your pantry shut off, and it will be coal enough to keep the food and save an ice bill. Take the refrigerator into the kitchen, and use it for a cabinet. Put spices, flavorings, baking powder, etc., on the shelves, and keep the larger pack- ages of cereals and such things in the jce compartment. Put castors on your kitchen table and when you want to cook, roll it over near the refrigerator, doing all your work in warm kitchen. Knives, spoons, etc., may be kept in the table drawer, and a shelf and a few hooks will hold the dishes and pans used often. A stool twenty-four inches high will be a great help, Sit on it to iron, cook, wash dishes, peel vegetables and turn the wash wringer and you will mot be g0, tired when night comes. CONCERNING WOMEN The Abyssinian wife is the head of the house. The Women's City Club of Cleveland has more than 3,000 members. In some of the Swedish hotels women are charged half rates, because they eat less than men. ' Orange blossoms were adopted. for bridal wreaths because thé erange branch address. 1864—May 4, Grant opemed Wilderness €ampaign. July 10, Conf tes in sight ot w-mnna:‘,"’ - July 16, gold rese to $2.85. Aug. 23, Linceln forecasted bis defeat in the election. Aug. 31, Democratic Natienal Convention declared the war a failure. Sherman entered At- the 2. Sheridan of Winchester. Neov. 8, Lincoln re-elected. 1865—Feb. 3, met Confederates at Hampton Reads conference. March 4, his second inaugura- tion. March 22, arrived at Grant's adquarters. Aprit 4, visited Richmond. Aprit 9, returned to Washing- ton, The country lawyer in the White House, who never had set a squadron in the fleld, turned at last the tide of battle when it had been rumning for two years against the Union. As Lee's army swept nerthward, after smashing the Federal forces at Chancellorsville, Gen- eral Hooker, the Union Commander, proposed to stay behind and take Rich- mond. Lincoln's common-sense rejected that absurd plan and he ordered the army to follow Lee. But after beating the “Confederates af Gettysburg, it let them retreat in safety, and the Presi- dent impatiently exclaimed, “If 1 had gone there I could have whipped them myself.” The next day after Gettysburg, Grant teok Vicksburg. and that was another victory whith Lincoln made po: le. He had stood by Grant, whom he never had | seen, when that gemeral had hardly an- other supporter in Washington. “I can- not spare this man; he fights” The President expressed in these few words the great significance of the fall of Vickburg: “The ‘Father of Waters' again goes unvexed to the sea.” A few months afterward he compressed the meaning of the whole mighty struggle into the few simple sentences of his noble Gettysburg address. e After more vietories by Grant around Chattanooga, the vietorious General was brought east, &nd, under his command Lincoln started his fifth drive on Rich- mond. Then eame the darkmess before the dawn of the final triumph, and 1364 was in some respects the most trying year of the war. A presidential election t hand, and leading Republican ians were for “anybody but Lin- Some were for Grant. “It he ‘mkeu Richmond, let him have it" said the President. Above the whisperings and plots ef the politicians, the voice of the people rose in a chorus for the renomination of Lincoln. Finding themselves without followers when the Republican conven- tion met, the leaders clamored only for the chance to secand the popular me- tion. The President modestly accepted the uprising for him as simply an evi- dence that the people did net believe it “best to swap horses while crossing the* river.” Even Lincoln's faith in the people was shaken in that summer of despair. He doubted if they would go on longer beneath the crushing burden. A shud- der of horror ran through the land at the frightful slaughter under Grant in the Wilderness. “I canmnot bear it.” the President said, as he turned his sad- dened face away from a long line of ambulances. Nevertheless he did net flinch in the midst of his campaign for reelection from making the staggering demand for 500,000 more recruits. A Confederate army boldly advaneed with- in sight of the capital. A gold dollar was worth in July $2.85 In greenbacks. Under the thickening clouds in Au- gust, Lincoln sat down, and wrote and sealed a forecast of his own defeat in the November elections and also his re- solve to cooperate with McClellan, the Democratie candidate, as soon as the latter shounld have elected. Equally eertain that the President was in a los- ing fight, the Democrats adopted a plat- form* which declared the war a failure and which called for peace by negotia- tion. But in two days mere Sherman ‘won Battle . CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwzys bears it o ISH CROCHET A N D FILET LACES have been foremest this Neckwear, and these wts which the real Crochet and Filet are used are really beau- tiful. The prices run from $3.15 ta $875 a set, and there is a considerable variety for your choice. MPORTED ORGANDIES have lilewise been greatly used for Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, in plain white, in ecru, and in delicate cal- ors. Some of the more ela- berate orws are handsomely embroidered and trimmed i the ey " from " 3150 % al way m $1.00 to 75, ESTEES still add a grace- ful note in the general ap- Dress, o 9 troduced by the great dive: sity of styles. Some are quite MARABOA NECKPIECES .. \ DAINTY BITS OF WHITE OR COLOR FOR NECK OR WRIST The froek or blouse may be changed in appearance from a commonplace garment to one of beauty by the addition of a bit of attractive lace, net or organdie, particularly if it be in the form of a Boston Store Collar or Collar Set. We have a wonderfully attractive showing of these dainty affairs, at prices which are remarkably reasonable. severely plain, and some are of the fluffy, ruffly vaeiety, and all are pretty. Spend as much or as litti> as you please botween $1.75 and $1.50. ESTINGS for these whe % Mh m::dtluir own ave provi n array. Laces mhim Organdie or delicate Nets will be found, some of them with dainty tucks and frille—seme of them evidently daisigned for use with the tailored or more conventional suit or frock. Prices run from $1.50 to $5.00 a yard. UFFLINGS which are se greatly used for the round neck dresses are :MIV in dsmand. You should see thess dainty Georgetts, Net and Organdis Rufflings in or colers, cembined with pret ty laces. Our prices are from 25¢ to $1.50 a yard, $9.00 to $30.00 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS ......... $6.75 to $12.00 Our Big Alteration Sale Continues All This Week WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Suits — Coats — Blouses At Sensational Reductions was in Atlanta and in.two weeks more | ed Sheridan won the battle of Winchester. |a The war was not a failure, and Lin- | hand coln was a success. Carrying all three of the States that took part in | which the election, he could yet in truth to the serenaders at the White House, | “It is no pleasure t0 me to triumgh over anyone.” Victory in the war was to call out the notllest qualities in the man. No soomer was he assured that the Union | was saved than peace and forgivemess | beeame his ruling passion. In the hour of assured victory he did not hesitate, tan capital before, afoot, of the South, be judged.™ the Pre: face. for the sake of stopping the bloodshed, “Enemies!” Lincoln protested, as i to go into conference at Hampton Roads |the word had no place in the new era with the leaders of the doomed Confed- |0f pPeace, “W must never speak of eracy. After his return from that fruit- | that.” less parley he wrote a message to Con- gru: pm’pflling to pay the slaveholders Tomerrow: Lincoln's Last Days. $400,000,000 for their slaves if the South 5 oL g4 would only cease fighting. All the Cab-| FVery community has its “meanest inet objecting. with a wigh he put the | message in his drawer. “With malice toward none, with char- ity for .all,” eame forth from Lincoin's | soul like a ehant at his second inaugura- | tion As the curtain was lifted in the spring for the closing seene of the great | tragedy, the voice that never had falt- | ered in the dark days of the war plead- ed at Grant's headquarters, “Can’t this last bloody battle be avoided?” | Richmond fell, and the conqueror who had hurled 30 many armies against the | stubborn defenses enmtered the conquer- man, but support his poor old mother is emti- tled to the championship. | Doctors Recommend under money druggists. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY" SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTS (Pleated Bosom) FINE WOMEN’S MADRAS MATERIAL Just 103 Shirts in the lot. In the following sizes— 13145,—14—14,—15—15'%4—16—16',—17 5 9190 17 13 8 8 Actual Values $4.00 to $5.00 SALE PRICE $1.95 J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK leading Tad by the vanquished foe, and as he sat in the He had not come to triumph over but | “White House of the Confederacy,” from Jefferson Davis had fled 36 hourr he said to a man who cried euf for vengeance against the fugitive chief- “Judge not, that y( ential boat returned te Washington, and the white dome of the capitol swam into the horizon, the haunt- ing shadow of dread revisited Mrs. Lin- “That city is filled with eur enemies,” she said. the man who refuses te alists pre- seri remedy in the treatment of eg:nflulflb ight. :fi:s guarantee by all