Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 4

potent means ofudeiense. We cannot go into disarmament alone and we canmot /m m &0 disregard our responsibilieties as to 3 vut forth disarmament plans regardless| SUGGESTIONS FOR - { DIMITY p:ou:::l - ; 2 H of our own safety. TH! EWH ith near approac) summe! é? ‘mw,‘ gu”’h 2 The curtailment. of battleshid con-| o stop a door hinge from creaking|sheer lingerie fabric blouses are com- H can be practiced but it would be mighty | Custards should always be cooked :! ":tnmnly,mh 'l:"ll‘pn dm‘dtienr,l‘gu. ';\;Cl‘}: cotly economy to indulge in It unmtillover hot water; never let the water|, .. . with the equally sheer but there has been a settlement of cne of | chill. softer voiles. A tremendous amount the worst wars that the world kas ever| A metal spoon or fork should at no|of dimity will be consumed in the de- experienced and in which we were in-|time come in contact with pickles. |yelopment of the summer's supply of volved, When such a conference is call-| A few thin slices of white soap add- | €otton fabric blouses, according to all Eaierec Postoftice «t Norwi-n, Conn., as| 4 it should not be confronted with|ed to water before putting flowers in|indications, and as every woman ot e ‘Baer, T many ifs and ands that are fust now |Will Keep them fresh for ajmost two knows, this material is generally very elephens Caty, weeks. tisfactory. | EARLY ATTENTION ADVISABLE. |But 2 lump of sugar inio the Dot and| ge1g tnis season. Coiton and silk Agitation in. behalf of, putting in a 2 o | fabrics are equally popular, attention| m.. Agpirin only as told in sach supply of coal for a year ahead at tnis| A Small Sgkpy":hm;y“g"‘m;}“:r: being _particularly turned to cottons| paciago of genuine Bayer Tablets of time of the year hag mot been indulged m,hpanf‘s“ L Jjust now. These cottons are devel-|joniin Then you will be following in as fréely this year as in those gone d oped in both white and color and, » worked out v To waterproof your kitchen floor|especially in frilled models, touches the directions and d WO WEMBER OF TWE ASSQCIATED PRESS, by. Nevertheless it has been urged and Assoclaicd Press o exclusively entitled | | 1@ still being urged. Some have already seation ; “ * on Genuine .. struction is ome way in which ecomomy |rub it with a lead pencil. ng in for an increased amount of Name Bayer’ on and Goufied t : 125 YEARS OLD Subscripuion price 13 & week: I0¢ 3 memta; $6.00 » pear, etn. “ Al righta of repubication of weelal des- patckes wyreln are also reserved. G ‘e by millions. ' Take no The odor of kerosene lamps can be| dainty; fine voile blouse in white re- m’éde. .v.vlmz Substitutes, It you see stopped by putting one teaspoonful of | cently séen had the frill trimmed way along late last fall ‘whether they 8 s fake them without fear for Colds, were golng to get any coal, and unques-| salt should be changed once a month.|organdy. Another dainty frilled model | pr che, Neuralgia Rheumatism, gog B ny eada the attention that ig asked for it. and make a stool to sit on when doing/| @ H9lf-inch bit of red or blue organdy. Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve tabe o United States Senator Elkins, who is|any kind of work in the kitchen that GAY S‘FRI_PES FOR TIES ets cos Drugi i . | 'The' gay colors being affected bY|mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- goes to intimate that Salt in the water in which eggs are] -3 » “ e ot ' 'wurly there il | boked with keep the . contents - fom|| [gmers this spring; are huving their| aceticacidester of Salicyll alléwed the men—the necktie. The WEEK ENDING MAY 7th, 1921 ||he says buy now to avert a famie la-|°% * ., | design of the. moment in-tie silks is|men, in obedience to specific instructions ter on he speaks to users of soft as well 11,089 v ans duri 1 years, and apply cold paraflin oil with 4 soft Tag.| of colof 6n white are much liked. One | DY Physich ing 3% ¥ o all news desoated- || got their bins filled that were wondering ) I ey Pl gy Rt s fine table salt into each lamp. The|With 4 zig-zag insertion of colored Rayer. Cetyn £abie tionably the idea is one that deserves all| -Take the top from an old highcpatr|°f, Yolle showed the frill bound With| g, rache, Toothache, Lumbago and for unquestionsbly well informed upon the|one can do sitting. larger packages. Aspirin is the trade i influence in that oné bit of bright COIOT | pmmmm—————————————e———— uRCdLA'fl k be empty bims next winter, and when | DOUINg out should the shell be crack- Dipping keys in oil occasionally will| said to be diagonal stripes, the color|from that officer. To Burgoyne the loss keep locks in order. .All hings must be lcontrast being in bright combinations. | of Fraser was a severe blow, and con- a5 hard coal. He views the present sit-| {{Ch g with an oiied feather now and| The blending of shados, however, is not | terporary military writers affrm that, uation with 200,000 idle miners as the then to save the annoyance of creaking| to be classed as “lous had he lived, the British. would have result of a buyers' strike. doors. ——— K5 made goodhmelr re!rcatllr:.h Cmflulma. Fheletun. ff the depand fur copl 19 i i ol COOKING KINI During the progress of the fight Fraser INCREASING VETO POWER. ey Jetup Ju- the 1t the windows and bureau draw b E i iffic ted on an iron-gray gelding, probably due in a considerable degreelers move wil difficulty rub their] In a large tureen put a layer of|Was moun e : to curtailed industrial activity, yet even |edges with e soap. i mashed pofatoes, then @ - creamed|and wis a conspicuous t;:)os:“f:\; e though less coal. is.being used than there| In making gravy for meat use the|Vegetable and' cover with the remaind- 5 ‘c““ e’ Btk ha“ c“mw h‘.’.‘ en SHoGE NG was during fhe 'stress of war _times, | water tlie vegetables have been cooked | er of the potatoes.. Garnish with slices| 1o i It may have scemed a bit strange that here was none at the hearing except the zovernor's secretary to favor the bill been introduced in the state there nevertheless remains the necessity | in and the flavor will be delicious. of hard-boiled egg and pimento. :é(j;‘; f.?a""i'i'h:i ::“:;1?!:'; ct:r til;e (il:::\l: ature giving authority to the Eov-|of laying in @ stock for the winter when Sy A little W*‘,’é" S l.h"t ‘l"a"c‘;' Fraser. I admire him and honor him, but v to veto portions of appropriation | conditions are the most favorable and (two lumps stifferiing for delicate T bodienis that ‘ho" Sheana 03 ot thout vetoing the eutir: measure|avoiding the congestion and - possibly | CHEER IN THE KITCHEN Cocoa is more digestible if allowed . oL b8 s Blobulog| tory for the enemy depends upon him. ere was no oppcsition a' i ices later on. While there aré} It is a mistake to feel that the thor-|to cool and re] e T the g S| Take your stations in that clump of TR st e evtent Ahat 1| I e et uneniisfactony ex. | QUEBIY sanitary kitchen néed Bé chéer- | of fat have bEen removed. et R e Josed cha that ‘s not meet- | pé Sth THé puftidg in of early or.|1¢SS and cold in apgearance, but the| Before straining split pea soup add| Within five minutes Fraser fell mortal- g 5 JHINEIN O ‘ Desenioe. i Rtshnd 3 fact is that a good nhny kitchens that|nalf a can of tomatoes. This gives a ing with general disapproval and one|ders last ‘veat only fo get late and in Iy wounded and was carried to the camp are furnished with a special view 0| deliciously “different” flavor. by two grenadiers. Just previous to being where the arguments are all in its fa-|some cases n6 délivéry and bills for the | making them homelike and cheerfull| gt she ahes byie. Jetes| Mt by ‘the fatsT-SHOL the trupper of his or. so much so that the committee |price at time of delivery instead of when |are not as sanitary as they should be.| For a change, use pineap X ] inega horse was cuf by a rifle ball and immedi- wouid he entitled to make a favorable | ordered, there are reasons for believing| For ‘ofiée thing carpet of any sort -is|'0 replace one-heif amount of vinesar| JPi® T8 Cn ol St nacsed through eport thereon that conditions, whicl Tads that pdssl: fentirely out of place in' any kitchen | required Ifi your French dressing. |Re¥, O Cameres MOMGE Fasre, FOPORS 1t is to e realized that there are all|ble do. not.prevail mow and that those|If you feel that you must have.a rugll To prevent anything from browningi.. .. ~mpe aide of Fraspr noticed this and ris of schemes for gotting Iepialation |acuine. cont, Rave -saken tat.o:tncaupd [0 EEANA. Gr wher YOI Grask (ishiee] tod much i the gveniplica ane or i aid: “It is evident thft you tliough there is no really good reason| two sheets of asbestos paper over it. |5 for“pamculnr At woul. 1t n':::k;: agh and among those is (he vlan of | against a/repétition if they are but giveni wpv™voy chould—then select @ smajl) ——— | proper for you to retire from this place?" in appropriation measures | the cooperation of theé constmiers. thin cotton rug of the rag-rug vari-} SIDESKIRT DRAPERIES Fraser replied: “My afity forbids me to 1 could never stand on thelr| With the large number of fdle cars the | ety which can be washed easily. ,Thenl] The popular side drape, which is a|qay from danger,” and the mext moment e worked into such | raflroads are well equipped to handle!be sure that it is washed once a weekl| featurc of the spring modes, was In-|p> goif. it is realized that they|coal at the present time. WIth mimers at least. But, the point is that you| troduced i & Bridal gown, which had| “pimgthy Murphy had taken sure atm ot be picked out without vetoing the | doing nothing orders can be quickly fin-,fit °hm needi ‘hlcse thjngsv tonb‘e‘ fl;e tight-fitting sleeve.slof the satin '1’1‘:03 from a small tree in Which he wa$ posted the chances are good | With a delay until éveryone feels | <ilchen perfectly sanitary. To be sure)en by a puff of tulle over the elbOW,|.ng saw Fraser fall on the discharge of shd oes are g ed. i 'y a kitchen finished in pure white enamel| the tulle banded above .and - belew |yt SoF “C el M7 O 2 CSCHOTES 0 than delay the bill and tak- |the need of starting the furnacg fire 1t|\Gitn white furnishing and with, 10t a| with crystal and. peatls, the trimming] qidq" that he saw the man who shot him f no actlon thereon it wWill befcan be realized that such an abhormal|pit of ornamentation looks more ciean.| used in floral motify on the DOAY OF| aiid fhat fe way o nt s oo > through. Perhaps this is| demand would cause all kinds of trouble. |I¢ suggests the immaculate condition| the gown and ina long straight band | gl JUNC e (WES B & (e 28 soon as o happen in federal than e of a hospital operating room. But a|centéring the train. The bride whol 0 FOCT Sih o0 o lation, but the veto of ‘single HIGHAWAY DEATHS. bright colored wall is perfectly sani-|ordered this gown was arranging to|" (& 'foracer had faflem from His Horse 1 connection With matiomai legis-| Nearly twice as many peopla were | tdr m“f ‘v‘vh"f g?)’\:“i‘:;o‘:'(‘i‘l rf:”‘f"ia‘:e“‘; s 28"&‘;2: el Dufted In * &b 1o was conveyed 1o a hotise on the right ation has for u long time been advo-|kiMed by automobiles up to the fifst of | [P JT%; UL G e each Kifehen| head and held in place by & flot of bank of the Hudsom shout tiree miles May this year in New York state as 1| indow, providing you actnally wash! pearls and crystals worn low over her|2D°%€ %ms Heights, which stood until the corresponding period a year ago, and| them as often as you -would wash | forehead. 1816, arfd showed the marks of the con- which give this authority to thelit as some believe the same conditions | white curtain: The bride of today is not disturbed|Tict thefe in fumercus bullet holes. Tt r it must be evident tat it has|exist throughout the country it revea)s ; by tradition. SHe wears the sort of | F5 08T o oI o e ey n a reasongble tryout cisewhere |y situation which should cause the deep- HEALTH AN D BEAUTY T e e e 01" | a shelter to several ladies attached to the ceses merft that is worthy of|est concern. Hands repay daily .attention VEry|sometimes preferring pale flesh coloor|Eritish army, among whom = were the elnz given the serious consideration of| The number was large when in those|quickly. You can’t, perhaps, alfef their| to white, even if satin is her choice. Baroness Reidesel and Lady Harriet he Conmnectleut general assembly. four months there were 158 Killed last|shape, but you can keep them. white,| ¥ Ackland. Ty the provosed change it wonld he|year, but when there were 351 this year|soft and manicuréd. -If you do this,| GINGHAM AND-ORGANDIE IN NEW General Fraser was laid upon a camp the governor to »ick out|it i3 so manifestly worse as to cause|il comparison to most hands, oyurs COLOR EFFECTS bed When heé was édrried inté the house. ves to be bad instead of|alarm, and one wonders whether the| Will be beautiful. i e sy The baronéss had expected the general, b 1 o NKOEL M Beles 3 h i it A EaAT ks e Put & double handful of. bras ‘$ato] The favored silhouetté for the new |with several other friends, to supper ‘that > x ~ | ¢otton ‘frock is the youthful wide|cvening, and iristéad i was brought to considared necessary. | that the same proportion of increase| & cheesecloth hag, put it Mees S| SKIrt. ~Ombre —eftects’ are _cleverly |the hotse about 4 - o'eloek, cnilhauy 1lso without doubt mean that|phas been shown and something like 700 The .gtove until . the . kdter 'thicke’ns achieved by combining two shades of | wouhded. The tablé, which had already re would bhe more sareful|New Yorkers have been ‘ushered intolfrom the bran. Wash your hair in|CtSandie, Fot example, -a -deep Orhre| beén set, was mstantly removed and a bed it gave approval to|eternity {hrough the instrumentality of | this, rinsing with clear warm water.|(OTms the body of the dress, which is|placed in its stead for the Wounded gen- = O etermify, it A 3 5 4 simplé bodice’ with vxteremely wide | eral, eovernor could apply |the deadly automobile. Really it doesn't|{It is an excellent cleaner. SKirt, sections ef.which..are -rutfied P : which was considered scem possivle and vet statisties which| As a substitute for water in shick-|with' tiny fribls Of (ch -chre and a| <o e if mathocid (o the surgeon: nadvieable and thereby do much toward have been kept by insurance companies |ing down the hair—A very little oil (a| paler shade of yellow, blended in SUCh | fatter mer Tne Lol hog Mot foao Rot smsuring its deféat, for items which| show that thero Was a high rate of death|drop or two should do) may be used.|a manner that the Joining of the tW0 | his body and. waheapis Lo ey uoUsh Foull justify a veto are usually well|among policy holders due to awtomobile|An excellent oil is seasame oil, With| gabrics.is not perceptible to the casual very hearty breakfast, by which the Sassified under weaklings accidents durinig the month of April. | ach ounce of which should be di-|ohserver wha géts only ,the shaded 2 et Even though it was an open winter,|S¢Sted 5 grains of powdered . benzoin ig realized that there are 35 effect. These. frills are repeated in oyt e i T S X E 3 3 ] passed through it. The Baroness Reidesel, TAE SLACKER LIST. which fact may be one reason for the ;gzpj ;:r;orp; :;f&;;l;flg;x::‘e q}fi??flkgmg mg 322;( féfi?fiésc?,’fiir“‘ trimming of | in writing of the incident, say: she heard ©One of the unfortunate things in con-flarge number of deaths during those|not dry or clog, and is £00d to apply| Two-color combinations of more| it Eeneral exclaim frequently: “O, fatal with the list of slackers to be|months inasmuch as many more cars|to a dry scalp or skin daily, striking effect are sometimes developed | o on | Poor General Burgoyne! Oh, by the government is that it is]than usual were in use, it is to be re- The best answer to the question,|in a printed and a plain fabric, such b e :t to revision. Regardless of [alized that more cars will be in opera-| “How ¢ Fraser was asked if he had any request I make my arms more|as a combination of dotted ergandie 1 ak i i i i . b = , 0 make, to W G - ts that have been put forth|tion from now on and what was the sit-|Déautiful?’ is one word. . “EXER-|in. orchid and a plain organdic in 4| o okt {0 Which he replied that “if Gen e that has expired it is being [uation during the first four months of | CISE.” The best exercise, and one of| pale flesh tint, one used over the other Txl;(ael l’i“é:"auf;e‘&°§€“‘e¥$'c§“};“&'2‘3‘.’1.‘3 hat there are instances where |the year will be become far more serious ‘S}i‘ehs"i'l‘"’f‘; = ';’;‘S‘esn‘l “geuvtc‘:’}‘“ and frilled with tlie contrasting fabric.|inz, on the top of a mountatm, in a re. the 1ist not only do not helong |uniless there is much more care exércised [ 2,5 g pulling against. an magl. FASHIONABLE HOSE Somas viich LA veer DlliMne it that they actually saw active|in the driving of cars and in respecting | nary weight. Stend erect With the] Beige is a popular color for os . Eraser.died mbout:3 -o'clonk i ‘morn- rvice n some instances won med-fthe rights of other users of the high-|arms held straight in front of you| Tor midsummmer weas white ooy tear| (i€ following. The battle was: going # in recogmition thereof way. and draw them back Slowly so the b et eal{badly for the British, and to carry out 1 : 2 o 2 . flesh color Hose will prevail. Fraser's request regarding his burial It ¥ | to mote perhaps that the| The number of automobiles is increas-|hands touch the shoulders, as though| Fjesh stocKings are being shown for | meant much del h zovernment has made anveals to thosé{ing rapidly each year ~That in ifself|¥0U were rowing @ boat or trying to)evening wear and wide open work | zoyne o escape, hut Bursesns world mot ®ho had any reason to belicve that rela- {increases the hazard, especially if reck-|DUIl 2 very “,’;:;:‘,,““e‘,j_.;g:'se In Other| stripes are. permissible it seems for | refuse to carry out Frasers last request. or misht be wrougly Incluied|less driving increases in proportion to g 3 the arms and pull haek|STeet wear in taupe and other sub-| When the chaplain, Mr. Brundenell was 2 to take s that fthe number of ears. The situation is and repeat a couple of e e reading the funeral serviee, it was made name of he iniividual|plainly one which cails for the unusually solemn through its being ac- 1 be issucd:|{of greater camtion in the high e st CONCERNING WOMEN ;i Lt companied by constant peals from the gmace vy Pl W v | bl 2 nwers Jtah has three club women in the|American artillery. Many canmon balls A Gl S dee aiea piiibion \’"3‘ e z "'t* 0‘”‘ a8 a“f °7| In a shade of green that has béén| Diplomatic posts are now being de- | heral cortege moved up the hill .the : v cases . inaémauch | made in the past for increasing the seen now and then this séason, there|manded by British women. American batteries opened fire, but ceased 18 ihere was knowledge of men having |ty in the hishways it: becomes. evident|is a blouse of extreme simiplicify i a| Women ate mow etuployed as sec. |2 5000 88 the nature of the gathering M ohe war, there Was no|that they must not omly be maintained |spectalty shop window.. It is darker|iiries of London's smartget clups. . |25 known. The cannonading ceased and i inclusion ameng the|but that they must be inereased if due|than emerald green and the fabric is % 7 & Consequently cas st instead, the Americans fired a minute gun are. com-| consideration s to be given to the saving| CTOPC de chine. It blouses a trifie at| Women State and municipal em. e during the service in honor of the gallant e s : loyes in Holland i it is apparent a gross|of life to say mothing of avoiding injury | the Waistline, and below is a peplum | P'oV S [0 : devoid of fullness and cut in scallops| W28€ With men. A The hill u vhich G 4 ble tc g s e ipon which General Fraser was = e B \,\": ‘1”: l;‘( &% n!(?l(n l:\:‘s: to a much greater number. at lh(l‘ bo{mn;l, dThehcol}l:“ and sleeves = More that}\ 100 women serve in na-|buried is about 100 feet high and almost e W - y ‘ TFHE AP p et are also finished with the scallops, cu onal arliamen thi di Ve h i BAMANG WAF setvice Whell as K bt ar e FDTEORIAL, NOFES, [, the mistetil: Tisely aoa ;ithgu: e 2 ts roughout the|directly west from the house wherein he faet they did not. The man on the cormer says: It is|trimmings. about time for the weather man to in- dulge in a brighten-up week. Y R died. The grave is enclosed by an iron One automobile in every 24 i§ owned | fénce. The statement that his remains and operated by a woman. were removed to England after the Revo- reason, and hecause of s which have alrcady been call- n_ca BLACK IS FASHIONABLE lution is without foundation. attention of une orities, _ Apparently there is to be a @reat CRUSHED VELVET (Tomorrow: The Persecution of the t must be considered tnat the lists| It begins to look as it 'the Polish In-| yoens this sumecr or bloks Bocat| When velvet gets cruished from pres- Quakers.) subject to revision. For regard-| surgents were preparing o send an ul-| mingled with combinations of hlack or | Sure hold the parts over a basin of hot e Rt ‘ess of the efforts that have "een made|timatum to the allied nations. ¢ street and afternoon wear. wa’ff"t “'::lh“h:t l"‘“‘f Sbathe. frlidlol s e ey by the war department tc clear up the A R, All of the early summer displays of|DB€Xt to.theé water; the pile will soon Stories That Recall cases the fact that & hos mot been| Germany cannot fail to realise tnat|Womens clothes featufo soft black | it and assume its. original beauty. ecall Others able to @0 so cannot n that these|the days are rapidly growing less in|Crepe silk. This vogue extends to . ho took part in the donflict must bear |which it must make its decision. chiffons for evening wear, with heavier A NBRESERVING / | weav he brand of slacker ——— ( h Many curious complications resulted| New York got the worst soaking it ar. There were those who|has had in years despite the fact that cager to get into the fighting as | the dry movement is in full swing in ere those anxious to keep away [that city. He Knew Father, for the street and afternoon| #When making preserves, remove A small boy who has been sick has v In sports clothes, ‘black and | tHe stove cover to a table and put on |been attended by the physieian father of white will be much worn, but not whol- it an asbestos mat. The preserves | one of his little friends. S0 the teacher 1y to the (\xc]\'xsion of the bright colors will continue boiling if you set them|of the room which heth attend often asks and combinations. -on the mat, and you will not & the doctor's son for bulletins of the other -stand over the stove while filli child’s condition. The other mornihg she brom It. And fmasmuch ag the bodles of Jars, . asked anxiously, “John, do you think hose bains brought back are bearing the| When Devid H. Blair fafled to vote| 'NP’S"IE‘NS‘_*B'—_E SLIRy T Earl has any chanee to get well?” aames of those alive it Is enmly yreper|for Hiram Johnson heé couldm't have com- e spring lingerie wardrobe is in- ; g y John studied for 4 minute. Then he "t everyone who is not properly in-|Mitted a worse crime in he eyes of the) SOMPlete without the e &iip, teA"vl»dlemi?e]l-@lhtm Foaan & dudst of [=id fpes. Tm guré Ne has. MY 28 yone Forai < L 0_many | stéwe es throt a coland made his last trip th clnded therein should be quickly re- | California sénator. uses, from wear with the most severe- | siove, sw’egten with e (:uple seurg::'r PSS B g moved from the slacker list, Proof of e ly tailored frocis to sports clothes and | Flour with nitmeg and — cinnataon DRI the injustice should be the iieans to a| There are those who are noping that|the afternoon dress of - trdhsparent| Whip theé whités of four .esgs and stir| Thé Dhysicgl culture teacher was giv- quick rectification of what are nungues-|Vacation prices will take a drop. Those|chiffon and is an - indispensable gar- | thproughly into 4 pint of fresh cream. | @ lésson to his class and happened to tienably puzzling cases, are the things that always go up first|'ment with evening dress. There are|Addto the apples and beat. Heap into | 81Ve a neck exercise which consisted of Y and stay up till the last, many novelties offered in the elips this|& bakihg dish-and allow to stand in|Pending the ndck until the head almost NAVAL CONSTHUCTION. P s ?nbel striking example is a slip | over fivé minutes, Serve with Whipped | touchied the shoulder. But some of the » 4 : - made of black net. £ Much has been said about the reduc-| Somehow the feéling exists that if Ad- créam. i:‘l_udenLi did not bend far enough to suit im. Uon of armament with a view {o end- |jutant General Peter Harris was asked Cheese Tarts. — One of the nicest &S = s 5 “Get some pep into you,” he exclaimed. ing the competition that exists between |10 reléase another pelsoner to hunt for a| Sl bl fifisfiffi“"g?uf;‘li ifln’?flf%ii‘e‘f “This is 2 simplo e’“}"“fi‘"v just to put nations in the construction of warships|Pot of gold he would refuse. F e L 2 inele| spoon# of Whipped cream, taible. | 790r heM di-your dwn, stibyifief awnd for the purpose of eligginating the foiees, flowers, are very much Worn, | c| 8pdons seedless raisins, two esg yolks, t Sc:era{ T raaand Bigks ang the iremendous expense that is lved. 1t| If as claimed this country is the tar-| o~ < i s four tablespoons powdered sugar, quar- | Saeher ooked surprised. Then one ex- ® felt that such a result will be uiti-|get of a drug rifig in Germany and Ja-| .. (OF otingh Mos::'m;“aa “s:; ter feaspoon -powdered cinnamon and |Plained e s enough, profes- ] s . : round hutmeég. one feaspoon ereted |SOT: but decidedly uninteresting—to put mately attained, fpan the most successful opposition Will|for millinery this season, femon tihd, twa tablespoons. your own head on your own shoulder.” There are those who are at the pres-|come from quick and effective opposi-| (yrrants, all kinds of emall fritits|fitice &nd twh mhlesnooz fine:y"i‘?,'éfi‘f —_— nt time urging an immediate calling of | ton. and berries, as well as dangling acorns|ped -alménds. Place this mixture in| The king’s watch, which is regarded .4 conference of other leading nations SR At hel * land cherries, are also much liked. mr& thmsd tutt tins and bake in a |48 o ;' 'heb=rm°=§ """"’:;:};* king of with this one for the purpose of discuss-| While London may not like some of | Cotton chenille dresses are a fad, erite oven twenty minutes. Cool|lngland can bestow, is awa; to seeret 2g such a proposition and entering into | the Words President Harding uses it|They are similar in general effect to|2nd sprinkle with powdered cinnamon. fl?f";ce‘ men only. The decotation eon- in international agreement whereby ria-|Must know what he means or else it|that knitted, or so-called sweater e sists of .a_gold hunter watch of exquisite val construction will cease for a cer-|needs to brush up on the English lan-|dress. 5 iz : ., Workman;hi? I-Z:r!ides:"\/elm g:a':::f ‘ain period and that the navies of the |8uage. . Point extending be&)v‘v thevskirt edge, |} OPD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN iifterent nations will be held relatively = il ana Sulstent O kel 50 HISTORY 14 the position they are today. There is| ~Accordiig to the Dill to Heense fluher:| po ferapic skirt finishes to the straight 3 . . + widespread sentiment in favor of such[men it is planned that thosel who pay|hem this season. i > : = 5 £ + move and there seems to be good rea-|for stocking the streams and DFOtecting| sysnes are worn with Eion jackeis| B DEATH OF GENERAL FRASER. wn for belleving that it will be accom- [the fish should be privileged to catch|ang the short coolie coat. These gre| It Was Unfortunate for the British that plished. them. . worn_under the jackef and most fre.|Gen. Simon Fraser died so early in the - gt AEUTTREC MR 0 S 0 A quently are knotted at the side, Revolutionary war, for he showed a skill | Norwi thusias e *- - lat arms such as did fo other British rwich Women ‘ciit, new Dys old, tieally urging such a conference at the| In the opinion of British observers the| The craze for all black.is quite pro- |3 1700 0 8 0 f0 L BHUSH Ben- | ¢240y Garments, Draperies, Anything, sarliest possible moment there ar Mexican government lacks security and|nounced. This is also true of 4ll white; 5 oM e ARe: Line g g 6 are others g0 : ty . he arrived in America, during the sum- who believe that while it ‘should uiti- |stability to such an extent it cennot re-| Somé of the newest hats are show- £ 1778, until he met hi; prises ”» 5 1 her 8, met his-death near| Buy “Diamond Dyes” no other kind, mately take place and all the best voe- | ceive recognition. Obregon should heed |ing 4 Watteau tendency being high at|Sarstoka, on Oet. 7, 1177, his campalgns | then perfeet rosults afe . suasantood. sible benefits be obtained from it, there|Such advice. . the back. é | wefe alwavs successtul. Each package of “Dimond Dyes” con- is Wisdomi Bi Besing’ bettér: yrokriss' in \ The off the brim trimming, usially | . At: the séeond. - battle of - Saratoes | tains simpie directions to diamond-ye th¢ settiement of world problems and {he| With Boston seeking Wwood blocks for|10W at the right side, having been Frmrm%::‘m nded and was assisted by | worn, shabby . skirts, walsts, dresses attainment of a more satistactory degree | pavemelit iBo of the Holke N g\fm;-.:gu;{'en?ugu_sgss, are minus | his Ge: i ‘fll:htsl‘;;ml Ihtx%:eukx Fraae‘r coats, gloves,. stockings, eweaters, dra- 8¢ world peace before any attempt !s|horses on the granite block pavement old| " vlior ot hine usually with some irmishers, -Qd»ln..th?‘usiof ofOet: 1| waol atier - Titor “L%i’;',‘.““.;f"’.‘:.‘i’f{ made to interrupt our plans for protec- | Dobbins isn't so near extinet as some|gort of dangling attachment, are con.|%e was shot and mortally. wounded by|goods new, rich, fadeless colors. @8- Our pesition requires that we havelseem to think. . - - — i sidered smart. Mhfinm’gmmwmmm_ e = AN EXTRAGROINARY SALE OF SILKS ‘Beginning today, we offer thousands of yards of new Spring and Summer Silks, at an actual saving of 25 to 50 per cent. on today’s regular value. Every Desirable Weave Included Every desirable weave, in all the prevailing colors, is.included in this Silk Sale—White Silks for gradu- ation and sport wear, Novelty Checks and Fou- lards, an excellent assortment of Black Dress Silks, all the new Crepe weaves, Taffetas and Satins for evening and street wear, also Tricolettes for Scarfs, Blouses, etc. i Lowest Prices of the Season The prices quoted in this sale announcement are the lowest prices at which quality silks have been cffered in years. Furthermore, they are positively the lowest prices that will prevail this season — hence this is an oppotturie time to purchase any silks needed for immediate or future use. Yard-wide Lingerie Crepe, in white and vink—Y-ljfl-wid‘. Sece Silk for Lining, etc., in black, white' and pink—Special price 44¢, ~agular value 59. 75¢ Silks, at 49¢ \Yard-wide Economy Silk, in a full rangs of light and dark shades for Dresses, Linings, etc.—Special price 49¢c, regular value 75¢. $1.00 Sitks, at 79¢ Yard-wide Silk Poplin for Dresses, in white, light blue, pink, rose, Copenhagen, Pekin blue, broWn, navy and black — Yard-wide Wash Taffeta for Slips, in whi flesh, light blue and pinke Special price 79¢ a yard, regular value $1.00. | $2.00 Silks, at 98¢ \ 33-inch All Silk Pongee, in natural coler, for Waists and Dresses —Yard-wide Crystal Silk Voiles, in beautiful street and evening shades — Yard-wide Fancy Stripe Silks for Coat Lirings or Skirtings—Special pricé 98c a yard, regular value §$125 to 5200, | $1.50 Silks, at SL15 | ‘Yard-wide White Satin Jap, washable, for Waists, Dresses and Lingerie—Special price $1.15 a yard, regular value $1.50. | $2.00 Silks, at §1.49 #3.1nch Rough Pongee, in natural color—40-inch Crepe-de-Chine n white, pink, rose, jade, henna, taupe Copenhagen and black— Special price $1.49 a yard, regular value $2.00. | 52.25 Silks, at $1.79 " Yard-wide Tricolette, for Scarfs, Blouses and D in white, gray, tan, brown, Copenhagen, navy and black — Yard-wide Messaline, in evening and street shades, including taupe, brown, Copenhagen, turquoise, wisteria, navy and black—Special price $1.79 a yard, regular value $2.25, | 52,50 Silks, at $1.98 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, changeable colors, also gray, brown, taupe, Copenhagen and navy — Yard-wide Satin-de-Chine, in Belgian blue, Copenhagen, navy, plum, wine, Burgundy and black —Yard-wide Surah Silk, in checks, combinations of black and white, blue and white, purple and white—Special price $1.98 a yard, regular value $2.50. 52,50 Silks, at $2.19 | Yard-wide Black Washable Satin, for Dresses—30-inch Pussy Willow, for Waist or Dress, in black, white, Copenhagen and navy—Special price $219 a yard, regular value $2.50. $3.00 Silks, at $2.29 |! 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, in black, navy and brown—40-inch Crepe Meteor, in black "and white—Yard-wide Silk Moire, in black, for Coats and Skirts—40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, in black—Special price $249 a yard, regular value $3.00. $3.50 Silks, at $2.79 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in pavy and black—Skinner's Dress Satin,, in tan, gray, blue, brown, taupe, navy, gresn and black, a strictly high-grade, guaranteed number—Special price regular value $3.50. — | 4.00 Silks, at 52.98 | white, Al 0 and black—40-inch Baronette Satin, for g.'k- in white, pink, Copenhagen, navy and black—Special price regular value e — THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.