Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 4

Jlorwich Zulletin and @oufied 124 YEARS OLD PR ochesbiiuts - buw Aot St Sebsription prie 120 8 weeki 508 & meath; S8.00 e, Rutered a1 the Postoffies et Nerwich, fean., e wcuod-class matiar, Toleppzas Camts. Culletis Bustness Offies 488 Bulietic Edlierial feoms 35.8. Bulletin Job Offies 33-2 ®iltmantic Office 3 Chuven St Telrobene 105 — Norwich, Monday, May 17, 1920. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESA, e Amoelsted Pras 1 welusirely entiiled o the use for republication of all sews Cesated- w erediied o it or mot siderwise creditsd la Bia paper 830 also tne local Sews Dublished Aarein. A1 rights of repoblication of meclal despate- hereln are alse vemerved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 15th, 1920 10,679 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS TONIGHT. The republicans of the city meet to- night in annual caucus for the selection of candidates for city officers to be pre- sented to the electors for their action on the first Monday in Jtne. And like all such meetings it is a time when there should be a large attendance of the par- ty members for the purpose of naming ose Who it is believed will best serve the erests of the municipality if elect- ed. At the caucus as well as at the elec- tion it is portant that there should be an expression by the many rather than by the few. The action that is tions is not indicated, but it is that they have not experienced the re- sistance that was given to many of the other opponents of the soviet govern- ment, and thus far there does not ap- pear to be any serious counter move un- der way. The bolshevik government has been doing business upon a policy of degene- ration for some time. Even as a coun- try of great resources it has persisted in killing the goose that lays the gol- den egg and if the tendency is dewn- ward no one can be surprised barring the bolsheviki. WILL THE WASTE CONTINUE? The government has taken a leading position in calling for the elimination of waste of all kinds of materials. It was begun during the early days of the war and it has been maintained since. The importance of the suggestion was readily recognized and there have been many who have given greater thought to the matter than was ever done before. Among those concerned in the exten- sive use of material of various kinds is the government itself. During the war it considered it advisable to put out much printed matter in addition to the usual grist. Some of it was worth while but about some of it less could be said. Along with the paper shortage there was considered that the government could without any harm whatever get along with the use of much less paper. A committee was named to investigate the situation and it found that there ought to be a large reduction, that many pub- lications ought to be cut off entirely and others greatly curtailed ‘and in view of the way in which expenditures had been going on in this direction the ad- visability of placing the matter of pub- lishing periodicals, journals and maga- zines under the direction of a special committee was seen. Congress by the rider method attach- ed such a requirement to the legislative appropriation bill and placed such au- thority with the joint committee on printing with a view to contihuing the WOMAN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Codfiish cakes are best made with fresh boiled potatoes. A dash of curry powder in mayonnaise is an agreeable change. ‘When cooking an egg that is cracked put a little salt in the water. A small amount of eracker meal is bet- tex than flour for thickening tomato soup. Fudge spread on crackers and allow- ed to cool makes a dainty confeetion. 1f stamps stick together lay a thin paper pver them and run a hot iron over the paper. If heavy rugs curl at the edges it may save somebody a bad fall if they are tacked down. All cupboards should- have sorting the real shelves which shelves. slide under In damp weather, when salt will not readily come out of the shaker, put in 2 few kernels of rice to absorb the mois- ture. Grease spots on silk or velvet will dis- appear if rubbed rapidly, but lightly with a clean ootton cloth, dipped in chloroform: Finish with a dry ecloth. To keep a stove looking well, when warm wipe with a greased cloth, fel- lowed by a dry_one, and the stove will look nice for a Jong time without blaek- ing. Cottage cheese is an excellent meat saver. Every scrap of milk should be saved and made into this old fashioned but nourishing dish. UTILIZING FATS. To utilize all kinds of fats—Bacon fat with warmed over baked beans makes a delicious combination. Sausage fat for ginger bread and me- Suves Using oiner spices. is a good substitute for ham. Pork fat for cake or frying potatoes CORRODED FAUCET, IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN cookies gives a spicy flavor. Also Ham fat for frying eggs and potatoes To-release a corroded faucet or other LAUNDRY NOTES. Seme bluings comes in contact with soap. it is necessary to rince out all soap be- fore bluing. - 2 If clothes are dried in open air and sunshine, bluing should not usually be necessary; but if white clothes have be- come very yellow or if they must be dried indoors, bluing may be used in the final water. A soap solution makes suds more quiek- ly than soap in the cake. It also cleans more evenly, with less wear to the ma- terial, than soap rubbed on. A quantity for us as needed can be made up at one time by dissolving one cake of white soap or two cups of soap flakes, chips or scraps, in three quarts of hot water. For blankets add two tablespoons of borax and one-forth cup ammonia. There should always be on hand by the side of the laundry door a long sleeved thick sweater, that buttons snugly about the throat, and a woolen cap to pull over the head. Good rubbers should also be | there. There should be a pair of thick cotton wash gloves loose enough to pull on easily and to preve of as little trouble as possible in using the hands. These things would make colds among laun- dresses far fewer than they are. 1The laundress, overheated from the steam- ing atmosphere of the laundry, too often steps unprotected out into the cold—and catches cold. SALAD COMBINATIONS, If mayonnaise is to be used with fruit salad omit the mustard, use lemon juice rather than vinegar and when the oil is thoroughly incorporated with the egg add two tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice and the stiffy beaten white of one egg. This will make a lighter and more suitable dressing for such a salad. A tartar dressing is especially adapted for use with crab, lobster or salmon sal- ad. It requires the yolk of one egg, three-quarters of a cupful of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, salt, paprika and a tablespoonful each of chopped gherkins and capers of a cup- ful of diced cucumbers may be used in- stead of the capers and gherkins to give variety. now is the time to get it. Our Alteration Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK To clear the track for the alterations in our big Second Floor Department, we have Blouses. Not a garment in the department has been reserved, but everything has gone under the knife, and is now yours at a price approximating cost or below. If you are in need of, or are going to be in nesd of any ready-to-wear apparel right DO YOUR BUYING TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE AMPLE Special Lot of SUITS—Values to $75.00. . Balance of Our SUITS. .......... CLEAN-UP OF ONE REEL—Values to $25.00. .. ONE REEL—-Values to $29.50. .. ONE REEL—YValues to $65.00. . . Entire Stock of CLOTH SKIRTS.. ... At 209, Reduction . ... Now Half-Price COATS Now $37.50 Now § 7.50 Now $12.50 Now $20.00 brass apparatus thoroughly soak the stiff joint with streng ammonia and leave it on for a while, renewing it from time to time. Ammonia has the property of dissolving copper salts and in a short Finely chopped pimento or green pep- pjer may be combined with mayonnaise for the sake of decorative effect as well as flavor. Onion or garlic extract is an Entire Stock of BLOUSES. . ......... At 259, Reduction more than a million dollar saving it %f- feeted by reducing the publications. When submitted to the president he ve- toed the idea, declaring It to be a plan taken should be representative of the party and the way to insure that is for the members of the party to get out and let their desires be known, to participate in the selection and to recognize the fact that caucus aciion is not to be neglect- ed if our city officials are going to be of the right material to give us efficiency In the administration of city affairs. This is the year when a mayor and half of the court of common council are to prespass on the rights of the exeeu- tive. The sustaining of the veto in the house ends the rider but if the presi- dent thinks his rights were to be usurped and recognizes the need of sav- ing wherever possible, the country will follow with interest such steps as he time the verdigris will be softened and the joint released. LABOR SAVING, Before buying any household device, decide whether it will pay for itself in the long run by saving time and strength improvement to every kind of salad dressing, but it should be so skillfully used that it would be impossible to de- tect the taste. TO OPEN CLAMS, When you want to open clams you should first wash them very thoroughly. or wear and tear, or if it will, make| Have ready a clean dipping pan and io be elected, a vyear therefore when | MAY take in keeping with the purpose of | some especially disagreeable task less|place the clams in it. Now pour a little here is a chanee for a change in the | the Fider to see that the wasto is elimi-| unpleasant. Deviees which can be used boiling water on to the clams—enough sontrol of the city government. It is|0ated even though the task is not con-|for many purpeses are seldom employed to cover the bottom of the pan thorough- I tant that the beet oesibie selec.|féFTed upon the congressional eommit-|Dy the housekeeper for more than one,|ly—and put the pan in the oven. Leave mportan . eI s el tee. and often they are more cumbersome to|them there until the shells have opened. tions should be made 1 nominating handle and less easily eleaned. In this way the juice that comes from can dates for office at any election, but it is particularly important that the city should have the services of an active and interested head of the city govern- ment, who will have due regard for his responsibilities, that those named for membership in the council should be men upon whom the community can rely for THE MARK TAVAIN HOUSE. What everyone will be inclined to re- gard as a timely interruption of a profit- eering scheme s the decision which has been rendered by Attornel General Healy to the effect that the state park com- mission can take by right of eminent Long handles on brooms, brushes and dustpans save the back. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘When the feet burn bathe them daily with water in which theré is a little bi- carbonate of soda. A dry shampoo-of cornmeal is very the clams as they open will be perfectly clean and fit for use. CONCERNING WOMEN, In Glgversville, N. Y., where 97 per cent. of the total output of gloves for the United States is manufactured, ome- half of the employees are women. SNAP SHOTS OF = G.0.P.CONVENTIONS By A. H. VANDENBERG Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Serfvice T A T S T T Grant got to Appomattox; right on. his back, and with only a he kept Starting without a friend at long, un- broken trail of disappointments behind, he never asked for promotion, signment or a favor an as- ,yet this unambi- tious man rose to be General- ‘While some of our General, posing as in-Chief. queror turned away from Richmead without entering the fallen capital. Tomorrow: Grant in the White House Stories That Recall Others . i 4 7 w4y Th 1| Lady MepKensie & s The Story Begin .\'nlpoleons. were parading, reviewing, Guided by Ouija Board. good government, that the other eity|domain the Hartford home of Mark| Cleansing if properly dene. e meal y MaeKenzie is now in s coun- polishing up brass buttons and patting S officers nominated should by their ex-|Twain, the residence on Farmington :,:_ should not be allowed to get too close| try making arrangements for an ex-| When the seventeenth quadrennial down _intrenchments. Grant went: -at A tobacco salesman stopped at a eom: rerience and standing command the con-|Hue that is attractive because of its odd. | 1O, the 5calp and should be brushed out|pedition to East Africa, where she will dence of the voters and that all, from p to bottom of the list, should be men he type to get the endorsement of those regardless of party who desire the best possible city government ness and where the celebrated . “Huckle- berry Finn” was eonceived and written. Unfortu was it in the beginning that anyone with so little regard for this literary shrine as to be willing to cut it with a gentle, lifting stroke. ‘When one is overtired or worried and cannot sleep, being gently rubbed all over with a towel wrung out of salt water generally has the desired effect. Deep breathing in fresh air is alse ex- explore the Tana River. In New Zealand, one of the oldest full suffrage countries in the world, women are not yet after 26 years elgible for Parliament, although they are now republican national convention meets in Chicago on June 8, of this year, it will have 64 years of history and prece- dents behind it. Nine of these preced- ed at these preceding conventions. have once to taking towns and forts to the dismay of his arm-chair Halleck took away his comm: midst of his victories. suggested his arrest. superiors. and in the McClellan even It was easy for any envious desk soldier to cast suspi- bination grocery and tobacco store kept by a woman. He spent considerable time trying fo convince her of the mer- its of a certain brand of chewing to- bacco. She was undecided about putting in a supply but the salesman was anx- p N . g jous to sell. They had gotten to the pressing a bill to give them-Parliamen-|ing eonventions have ben held in this|cion on the personal habits of an of- | oot "0 S0 T TT €GN S8 TR0 Coulifaten &is Raminated at the eoh-| 85 for buflding lety shasdd Mooy gotten o | celleat. tary eligibility. i same city. Eieven of the nominees nam- | ficer who had once been forced out of the | Vinced her when she said: ~I'Il let the cus and it is important that this re-|chance to get possession of it but much There is always a bit of consciousness Mrs. Margaret A. Walston, of Jackson- been elected. army for drunkenness. ouija board tell me what to do.” sponsible duty should be in response to|commendation is due to the efforts of | in the attitude of the woman toward her| ville, Fla., is the only woman in the| California has provided one of these By his own admission, Sherman This was a new stunt for the sales- the wishes of a representative party |those who have since that ‘time been| finger nails. With present conveniences|world who makes rosin types. 16 preceding presidential nominees ‘ 11- | doubted at first a commander who was|man but the little three-lezged pointer gathering. areusing interes{ in the perpetuation of| And devices, rubber gloves and so on| (e of Boston's mest successful sign|linois, 4; Ohio, 6; Maine, 1; New 0\’"_;|lgnomnt of books of strategy and his-|was put into commission and whether the property. Just how much of a gold| SVe" the maldless housewife can keed|yginters js a woman, Mrs. Orissa M. Lov- |2 and Indiana 2. Of the vice presi- itory. Ho was soon reassu by the |speeded by her fingers or going of its THE PEACE RESOLUTION. mine they realized they had fro50l0| her nails in the pink of cendition at lit-| ering, who, in addition to doing expert|dential nominees, New York has provid-| giscovery that Grants common sense |own volition it made speedy tracks to e e acauired is| gl cost of time or money. work with the brusi herself, runs eiga|ed 7, Indiana 3: Hinols 1; New Jersey, | supplied his lack of learning. Plenty of | “No.” And the salesman left without g e B o b LR n by the fact that the purchasers of| 1t is very important to avoid the habit| shop where eight men are employed. ~ |2: Tennessee, 1; Maine, 1; Massachu-|gonerals had books, but common sense | the order. been persistently proclaimed that the|the property wanted $300,000 for what| of thumb or finger sucking which some solls 1> in other wordain il this 64 | won " bicncs! It Wi . Bnoommes president would veto it if passed, there|it is claimed they paid but $51,000. Such 3 has been no interruption of the plans for the adoption of the Knox resolution a price was out of the question despite the rapid rise babies have. It results in a seriously deformed mouth, with narrowing of the USE OF WINGS. years of republican national conventions | history ,ticket timber has been con-} the Civil War. in A Tragedy. George had come home from/ college Flghting is the simplest thing in th vas a ve % in Hartford real estate|palate and protrusion of the upper front| Wings of fowls, turkeys, geese, etc.|fined to a total of nine states. e B el b O ?;‘o"m"‘m:“:_”’l’ag‘e"'-‘;ofi"‘,“’;f:f ey declaring the state of war between this|and the lack of housing accemmoda-| teeth; it also leads to the habit of mouth | should never be thrown away. They may| The presidential nominees have been!| . = " g FRiiot: In the Dol ae v e ooniitey and Getmiany aMd Auetria-Han: | Hons breathing, which leads to easy picking up | be used to dust furniture, to clean the|named on single roll call. Twice it gary at an end. ‘When the idea of having the state of infectious diseases. For the same rea- stove or hearth; and there is nothing bet- has taken three roll calls (in the cases true strategist. Grant's are of war was everything air, a patronizing manner ; ; son, never use a pacifier. ter to spread on the paste When paper-|of Iinodin ,and Hughis); once, four |PiMPlcity itself. “Find out where your|toward his whole family and a bit of Following favorable action by the|Park commission acquire the preperty| "™ Ll ing walls. o Lmen ) rem 'vofi|tMemy is. Get at him as soon as you |black fringc on his upper lip which he house, although the resolution In the | WAS advanced fhers was the sxorbitant BRINGS OUT FLAYOR. —_ cxls i Tayee): [Gion, Jelgnt, Siroll! calis | £30e TXERS S8t SRim{ins hard - ab'you [ Was rontilo, carems, affsotinataly {mad lower body was somewhat broader, ef-|demand still faced unless it was found| Just a word for the salt that hath BRAN BAGS. (Harrisan), and once, 36 rolls calls |3 and keep moving on. itni ot s @ iog wotelis pesad forts were made to have the plan|that the state commission had the au-|not lost its saver. Spices of all kinds| Plain bran from the feed store packed | Garfield). Fourteen times vice presi- Th?} is mfl urn-:;r:ev‘t‘ molensh 0 e msee theal a e e N killed in the senate. The administra-|thority to act under such cireumstances,| help outrin the most unexpected places.|into cheesecloth bags about five inehes|dential nominees have been named on a|SOTEHMCR —was, = Hroush sawshten | Lo N o liarter as she loving- tion whip was brought into action and,|2nd it is the deécision to the effect that|but don’t forget a pinch of common salt|square scented with dried rose leaves|Single roll call—mutely lesufyi‘v]g to ;r'yw}wre e walch‘{ord, were the |1¥ eved his glowing white beard. “Just like the appeal to the Oregon commit.|it can take the property by comgemna-| to bring out the real flavor. 37e among the toilet accessories of thethe fact that vice presidents are “made” |fTYwhere his watchwords were ~the |7 IO T RISV, UGS beald COM teeman to stand by the treaty without|tion Proceedings that ineures the per.| It seems to be the general ides that|japanese women, who claim that ‘they|and not “born. /thing at ail, |this line if it takes all summer.” He|from such an insignificant moustache as driven into line and\even those who had|More famous man. The property will beipioe” J& JEFINSl Tt 8 ReCERiaty (o AQ0 shots that picture the essential high- |(he sooner the terrible businers was| Back came 2 fetort from grandfather had the teterity to vote for reservaticeg|Paid for in keeging with its value and ! NOVELTY VEILS. when they were up for action dared not stand for the plan, which was made nec- with due regard for what the owners paid for it but there will be a wide dif-|- salt that is needed to bring out the real natural flavor or sweetness of the food. If you wish to be very up to date you spots than half a century—is the chronolog- in the republican story of more finished the less bloodshed there would be. who was aiso being much patronized by his granason. “Worse still,” he groan- must wear a smoke gray net veil With | ical' record. It is as fascinating as ro-| The price of victory in war always is o Tt Wasiouoh M ak e for technically cnding the war|as & profit and what they will get. It is| Washable curtains should be folded in| and over a cloar ompiexion is infinitely | W2¥S it is the liet- tory of Americd. | South, and he simply outbid the enemy From the Consular Reports. and eliminating the effect upon business|® Dalking of the real estate profiteers| quarters 2nd left so through all the|becoming. Once agaim the Parisienmes ,'"","‘ 2 “:t;a:u‘;ls:; 5 ol:at‘mia] oo |in the currency of blood. Navigation up the Rhine to Basel, caused by the fact that we are still un-|that cannot fall to cause widespread sat-| soaking and washing, unless the material| are wearing veils made of heliotrope Rus-[Of, eriglnal hospitalty to rational fet| ™ T 010 "00 yorrer ran through the | Switzerland. was begun with a teiai 865 AR NP0 Bt Semistion isfaction, both because it is possible to is quite strong. Soak first in cold water. | gian net. F)“u" ¢t Jackson) has the most genera-| Nation at the frightful bills he sent|trip in 1903. Within ten years the ol s there were enough in the|5toD the squeeze and because of the| WAFm Water would set the grime 50 the| A famous Parisian beauty once said "‘v ‘n“".;d claim_ with eredentials | back from Shiloh, Vicksburg and the |moOvement of freight reached 100,070 senate to bring about a passage of the |DPreservation of the property. Seain Chanes the rwarer an'Cutionta| that 2 hellotrope veil called for & spediai| 713 750! resolution and to emphasize the fact o that the sentiment throughout the coun- try for the ending of the war, even as @ technicality, and getting back to nor- mal conditions had been heard and re- sponded to. The country is sick and tired of the delay that has been ocea- EDITORIAL NOTES. Half of May has gone and we haven't got rid of April conditions as yet. As a repyblican it is your duty to at- tend the republican caucus tonight. Chance the water as often as possible, using plenty of soap. When the §rst dirt disappears, use warm water and finally hot. OPAQUE wWi%pow. If you want to shut off the view from any window, it can be done very cheaply “makeup.” She insisted that the face powder must have something of a helio- trope tint in it, and the rouge if rouge is used, must be very pale and delicate. In the case of the charming women | who set forth this opinion the result was superexcellent. In her heliotrope veil— dated July 6, 1854. One week later’ (July 13, 1854) Wis- consin held a convention at Madison. On the same day Ohioans acted at Co- lumbus! and similarly Indiana nd Ver- mont abolitionists pronounced ‘“republie- anism” baptismal rights. Massachusetts followed at Worcester July 19, 1854 Wilderness. his face, as cigar in m Iy looked on at slaught uth, He was called a butcher | His rusty private's blouse, his careless | slouch and his sluggish carriage i him an air of roughness at first glance. | And the grim, changeless expression of | he silent- | , Bave an im- lent tons annu end the nav sel. More grain per capita is eaten by Italians than by any other people in Europe. The Italians can make a shift to live without meat, but cannot get ly. The war brought to an igation of the river to Ba- square and floating—she looked ethereal “In | pression of difference. Yet he quit .Ihe along without a plfln!lf!ll bread allow- cioned by what former President Taft S by dissolving in a little hot water as|ana. lovely: = co-operation with friends of freedom in |shelter of his headquarters at Shiloh (ance and the various kinds of macase- calls the obstructionist tactics of the| All ears are fo the ground for the |Solution is hot, and when dry you will sisters states.” and slept in the mud and rain president. The peace resolution and the big decision from Washington today. huch epsom salts as the water will ab- There is a distinetive beauty in the new ! vails of springtime, and their decorative Greeley’s “Whig Almanac” shows that | out of the sight and sound of the wound- to get | ni. News print paper supplies are 5o low Sorb: | DAint Sver the windew il el o ; x republicn tickets also appeared this |ed and dying. in France that a number of the news- ides of ending the war in that way maY| e arrival of 3000 Tans of pea have o very £ood imitation of ground | yency BonEly (el lSRBINE Novelty is Hhe | e year in Maine, Nlinois and Towa.| “I would scorn being my own de-|Papers are in danger of having to cease 56 ‘maw But it @ time for. astion andl, . Cen TR S S TR O DeRnis | siase, ing of finest straw er@roidery. Straw is| But it was mot until two years later|fender,” Grant wrote to a friend, when | Dublication. not d Had there been a disposition | o *) "% - im0 for thotopens — newly raised to a position of exaltitude|that republicanism organized nationalline uproar was loudest in the press| Scotiand’s automobile show was sue- 1o meet the situation surrounding the | "€ °f the cireus scason. i cll,z.:lima noolu.fl in the fashion world, and used in em.|proportions and bid for national|ang in congress. He scorned the role ceasful, Tvn ;')‘w native n(\ll\lnuh;'(llm treaty fairly there would Ve BT ost family libraries are disfigured by i e is makin; acknowledgment. all the rest of his life, never stopping | Will not be ahle to make deliveries un- Kol B g T & el e poZven the legallsing ot the strawhat| one ‘or two once lovely volumes i un. Lalb e et Rl A i tomorrow, Wwith the Story |(o excuse or explain or boast. “General | til late in the year. Prices quoted for The adoption by the house and senats | qrastay ‘e to maks fne werrer briol8 practicsl bindings of pale silk or white| connection with & henna veil Which cov-| > the First Convention.) Grant.” saia “Lincoln, “ia_ 3 _coplous | American cars wera 100 per cent. above o * " -eel com- 3 m or i i ——— e o e worker and fighter, but a vel meager | prices in e ite tes. ere is of Doaos ffl-tfllwu_m the differences of | gortaple. * a soft kneaded eraser may elean them. :fm:“cf,fii'r“;’.','fl: :r"’a'y’"afié"he?;f t?,(c.l,:l: writer. 4 o 8 33 1-3 per cent. import duty on cars which will be quickly straightened out, enas & It not, try fine powdered pumice, lightly | trast or agree with a veil of bold large |§ F3 Those of his staff who once found |now. doesn’t mean that it will get the appro-| There are growing evidences that the|applied with o clean chamois. ~This is| mesn, and ace in lach ana wnte. || Five Minutes a Day him flung face downward on his camp| India is lesking for a great wheat val of the president. It will get a prompt |feeling of the people as expressed in the | What picture dealers use to clean the| the colored veils are, of course, more With Our Presidents fj| bed in speechiess agony knew that this | erop. veto but that will only show the insist-|overalls movement has been correctly in.| Marging of old prints. It roughens the| conspicuous and striking, 1 ar ) man_ behind his front of ence of the president upon having his|terpreted. surface less than rubber. own way or doing nothing toward satis- iron was not Nearly all the new veils are handsome- — e tough fiber after all. There was a fem- The Weight of the Brain. e e 1y bordered. In some cases a lace effect inine fineness in his relations with Sher-| In man the brain weighs from two DICTATES OF FASHIO Copyright 1920—By James Morgan fying the widespread clamor for th d-{ The man on the corner says: = S is gained, in others a chenille bobbed man and Sheridan, who formed with |to four pounds, the average wei in ing of the war. Mgy aye: mhe cal-l The cape still holds its own. hem. Many of these veils that are de- 2 & ght him the trinity of success in the war. | ‘White garbardine is much liked. ico movement cannot be taken when wel male European adults being about 40 LV—A NOBLE CONQUEROR are told the prices of women's garments voted to the exclusive trimming of hats Never a shadow of jealousy or distrust|io 50 ounces, or about one-thirty-fifth I are going wp. Dancing froeks are still short. have a border of jet beads, partly to| 1861—Jume, U. S. Grant colonel of |fell between them. of the weight of the body. Brains of N RUSSIA. \ ot o Coat Aiemere e ot A Caitets: wg‘zghtf the \l"eflmi.‘ and x;‘art}:y fm]' th; the 21st Illinois. Such greatness as Grant had lay' not | females average about five ounces less. New attention is directed to Russia) Dr. Mot 2 sake of movelty. To match the veil an August, Brigadier General. so much in his intellect a8 In his na- | [n old age the prains lose bain o To not only by the success that has been|of ];nch:n:" 1:' ;‘;B‘;:l::& n:‘fl‘l.e ::: Spanish combs of jade are charming. | the hat is no difficulty now, and at the September, took Paducah, | ture, no so much in his thoughts as in |} attained by the Poles and Ukrainians Formal tea gowns show long clinging| present there is a decided vogue_for do- = ture. no 8o much in his thoughts a8 in | ind weight. Cromwell’s brain, age fif- = T i : y. his instincts. er sternly demanding | ty-nine, w. id t 2. Bty e epen® gnd Ukrainians| tainly optimistic but it is to be sin- | lines ing 5o, for a veils that contrast in color| 1862—February, took Fort Domald- |the unconditional surrender of Fort|pat this is mot "‘:‘;‘;fi":‘_’:h‘z‘;"'&:‘: BSAS Bras Ahe thiee oF & €N | cerely hoped he is right. Many huge scarf-like effects of tulle are| With the hat are less distinctive. son. Donaldson, and after its 15,000 troops|gists Daniel Webster's brai o Moscow by, Col g g e ht Carranza | ™ : March, suspended from com- (had laid down their arms at his feet | oventy, weighed 53.50 ounces. The ofial, who tels of he. candrions no|that discretion 1 the. Besier past or moy| , EI3ES are used even on lngeris SR =L siton, | e left the ofticers of his own army.” |Lrain of an executed criminal, age Y AN Rl s ety % Fan] ani 5 > . April, fought Battle of Shilo fort tells us, “and followed me, with found during a visit of six weeks in that|lor, but from past conduct he may have| L5, 563500 Siam Chemdas—-Cut ouefourth, pamns The length of skirt depends upon the country under the soviet government. style of the gown. clear fat pork in onme-half inch squares. There have been Fry out slowing, 1863—Jaly 4, Took Vicksburg. thirty-four, of small stature, but in that telligent and cultivated, weighed 41.79 modest manner peculiar to himself, refused to listen to such golden advice. strain, throw scraps November, commanded in the into the shadow and there tendered me ounces. That of a congenital epfleptic no satisfying ac- away, then take two good sized onions, battle about Chattanooga. his purse . .. He was afraid the|[inCos 1 counts of interior conditions either by| When Canada makes it mord diffcult] for way mener © 0 Voo o0 0 Paradise | cyt iy small, fry in pork fat without 1804—Mareh, Licatenant General fn | light woula. witnees —that act of gene- |1 Mool el e those who were su; 4 < browning. Cut up three-fourths of a mand of the armies. rosity and sought to hide it from e 3 % . .vpor ers or opponents|for this country to get paper, it cannot Afternoon dresses are a trifle longer| quart of potatoes and beil. Take one May, opened his campaign In world.” The two foemen had been weight of brains shows the impossibil- of the present government. The general)be surprised at the proposal that this|than usual. = Rt ta t off biack ends account dwells upon the chaotic situa-|country do the same with coal needed in QUL opa e, Syt 8 ont the Wilderness in Virginia. 1865—April 9, received Lee's sur- render at Appomattox Court House, | ity of applying to individuals an abso- « lute rule that the greatest brain pewer Is connected with the greatest amount of brain substance.” classmates at West Point, and only eight years had passed since the ‘vietor had been rescued from want in New York by this vanquished General in gray, Si- There is more and better-dene trim- ming on clothing. Salmon color and silver gray is a} pretty color scheme. tion that exists, the demoralization of industry, transportation and people and such is added to by pen pictures brought by the Red Cross officer. Well Canad of clams, cut the balance only leaving anage. the soft part whole. When potatoes are cooked add to clams and clam water. Let boil a few minutes, as cooking clams too When Obregon tells about a berder may those who have been sent back to that country be homesick for America when the deplorable conditions are re- vealed, the lack of food and fuel is em- phasized and the stories of fiith, decay and distrust are told. When it is in- sisted that the present government in that will be like the Canadian he pic- tures a condition that will make him a great Mexican president if he can bring it about. : There are still congressmen who think the chanece to save a quarter of a Spring sportswear is made simply and on slender lines. Plush ribbon, silver edged, forms the sash of a white veile froek. The fancy mesh veil finished off with an ostrich feather ecollar offers a mest flattering style for ome With. a slender long makes them tough; then add on- ions and fried out pork fat and one quart hot milk. Season with salt and pepper. A few crackers may be rolled fine and added, if you like chowder thiek. Scalloped Bananas.—Peel and slice six bananas, arrange the slices in layers in A failure at 39, at 41 Grant was the, most successful soldier of his genera- tion. War was his element Jput he had not suspected it. On the contrary, he hated warfare, was bored by army life and never read books on the mili- tary art. In the Mexican War he had been contented to be side-tracked from mon Bolivar Buckner. No conqueror ever was higher souled than Grant at Appomattox. depressed, as he tells us, at fall of a valiant foe, he met that foeman in_trouble. Sad and the down- Lee as it in war were a neighbor There were ay simple as they were un- a greased fireproot dish. Sprinkle each|the fighting line in the Quartermaster |precedented. The soldiers of the Seuth millien dollars for free seeds ought not| throat. layer lightly with ealt and pepper and a aepmnh‘ That experience inclined | were hungry: they should be fed. They Russia cannot last six months under ex-|!0 be accepted as long as such a sum few small pieces of margarine. When|him to be a contractor for supplying|were going home and would need their isting conditions unless it receives assist-| Would be taken away fgom their cam- GLOVES, the dish is full pour over a teacup of |bread to the army at the outset of the|horses for the spring plowing; they ance from outside it is in keeping with | Paign aid. Glace kid and suede gloves are pre-| milk. Cover and bake slowly for one|Civil War when the politicians refused |should take them. Lee's hand moved other claims which have been made con- / |ferred by American women, who never|hour. Remove the ocover for the last|to make him an officer. toward his sword for the purpose of cerning the certain downfall of the bol-| The republican caucus tonight calis for | Seem to accept silk as a glove material | ten minutes and brown shevists. Nevertheless in spite of all predictions it is still doing business though under wretched conditions. Whether the success of the Poles and the Ukrainians in the capture of Klev iy the attendance of all members of the party who can get there to have a veice in naming those who are to aid in the administration of ity affairs “for the nexi two years. 5 FETAAT S for formal occasions. Suede gloves in deep cream are favored for afternoon. wear and many black glace gloves are being sold—the best shops aver—to well dressed women for wean with street cos- tumes, Friend Fighting Friend Hoover is a Quaker. Palmer is a Quaker. Woudn't it be queer if these two friends should be found fighting each other?—Waco Times-Herald. ‘The first time Grant came in sight of the enemy in the Civil War he frankly tells bp thAt his heart jumped into his throat| “I had not the moral courage,” he said, “to halt and consider what fo do; I kept right on.* That & the whole story _of how alains surrendering it. Without a word Grant stopped him by a silent wave of the hand. The guns outside began to roar over the victory. The victor silenced them, as he had hushed the cheers over the Confederates at Vicksburg. The great war was won, but the noble eon- Rockville.—The expiration of the en- listments of several members of Com- pany I of this city makes it necessary to make a special effort to bring the com- pany up te its full quota of 65 members. Captain Robert E. Hyde and Lieuten- ants Quinn and Morrell are securing re-