Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 4

derwich Bulletin and goufiicf 125 YEARS OLD Sutucription pries 13 a week; Mc & month; .00 s g, Entered at the Postoffice st Norwiwy, Obom., 23 seconid-class Matter. cafh, Tels Bulledn BadiSess Ofice, 48s. Bulletin Edilorial Kooms, $5-3. Bullstin Job Offies, 35-3. Williwantie Office, 23 Church St. Telepbons 108 —_— Norwich, Monday, June 20, 1921. MEMBER OF THE ASSACIATED PRESS, The Asoclaud Press o exelisively entitied 1o the use for republieativn OF Al news daspateh- o credited 1o it or Dot otheiwie eredited to this paper and alfo the JoCAl news DubLisbed bereln, Al rights of répuMliction of @ecidl des- lches imrein are als reerved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1821 THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION. ituc h < : : How firm the attitude of the respec-|., .. ;. .;pealed to the churches in Canada that |1s underway there. e houses of congress is re naval arding the on bill is indicated by withdrawal of the house conferees prop vhen they found that it was impossible get any svmpathétic action from the enate representatives. It seemg plain at each house has taken a last ditch tand and it may be some time before agrésment is reached wupon the ORSE OF JuShiey that 18 @MOE > belink anotiiktiont roved the plan S (PU ORI .| and during the e th war the action in the senate the bitt | {0 CUNRE, T O LT T tion of $494.000-) ;0 “qriently under two to one, the sec- 8 08 Beliet Uil w8 ehould. fiot {Gagths s i njatibAad by inary SPNE W securlly of She. Sheniry. b) action that it w: favorably inclined provide for its pro- The general of the Presbyter- | this month by a vote of nearly four there is a demand for |, “4no toox the final action that was - out of the call for economy needed and res will mean the con- Belisves. thac omly dbout §400.-)go\idatioh’ of tn . es 000 ought to be espended 1h the| Hirangs as it rany ceém now denomifdc ng year and in reducing the amount | one are e e i $100,000,000 the welfare of the|one of the hest indications of 1 will %6t Sufter. The h S N0\ tyde of the eeirous of leaving the bl ted fhan the senate t doesn’t | 1ianed de séed op the ind of spending | oo punt when there is such a | are determ They have perk w t to the fact that Great ns s country and they are cc onditions are such that t do in the way effeet upon e abandoned fn any fn- [ er savings can he rropriat- cannot SHOULD SEE IT THROUGH. . fr: ere the TLiockwnod ommittes has secured quic br to light the bront r control which prevail modities 1t was po that w only made rohibitive hut it dls new horm to submit . And these conditions wer of Buftalo but ) he § tha Gontdol | exercland combinatfon. | ¥ hown hy the bids that the construction of houses. When fir was the bid made was such that the bids were When next ealled for thera wo million dollar drop, but the ney who has h conducting the for the Tockwood commit that the hids are not honest | nd Puffalo will not aceept them L - there is rea- | will be not | s will come much nearer be- | v bus wsis and as the re- Puffalo Will be saved more than two « on schoolhouses alona. n and such practices eall r prosecution ag theee has on. When such combinna- n s to go out of the busine ey admitted wrong ng doing it should not he stand in th® way of the that a epecial seseion of the thing, but it reme court has been asked for conduct The full benefit of tha Investigations should not he WHERE HF COULD GET TACTS, reported Senmator France of 1ling to accept the slap nistered to him by the et government when it held him up Reval and come back home, he must 5 expecting by €ome means or other to xert Influence upon the bolshevik lead- will result in his admission and ng a ticket that will admit him only the main exhibition but to all the deshows. Mar He es evidence that he Is a believer n that old saying, If at first you don't uceeed, try, try again, but it looks as If he would have a chanee to put it to a ard test, in which his first trial has only been a dismal faflire but one that he had reason to expeot from the xperience of others His endeavor to zét into soviet Rus- get first hand information re- Isheyism. Inasmuch as he t been able to get In but has been stopped at the door, what if anything is the rélief of those Americans who are_not permitted to get towa Presby and ever elimination of extrava- | 15 conferees withdraw 1t | appropriation for | €0 that it i but slightly | the fighre favored by the | fact that the ecry of the| led expenditures and | 4.; tained, That it wi Y > a point 400 |7 than they were and to | | | and T time at a picnic of mind of those sugar are gradu as if it wag making a bid f tionists, Tibbiles 18 meikabh for: Hcveandal worky the day for many when the flood s blo. Loafers to work there! weeds grow the garden truck. further reason for additional endorse- ment of that line which dwells on the rarity of its day: ficer full faces but he he tackles it w tle up With Germany. have happened, but France has shown no such inclination thus fa i out, th now undertake any from within the present charter. reach an agreement on the peace ri olution before it do€s on the it of that dountry? 1t he propriation bill, but it is time to get down to business and stop wasting time sn’t able to persuade them to!as well 4s money, let him in m order that he can tell thal world just what the conditions are there, and by his attempt he gives no indica- tion of being particularly hostile to bol- shevik methods and trade, there seems to be no reason to feel that stich an unof- ficial representative of the United States senate would have any particular in- fluence in behalf of others and yet there is an opporiunity for service in that very direction which ought not to be ignored. If he could get a few or even ohe of the unjustly . imprisoned ‘Americans out of soviet Russia he would be able to get some information such as he might not be able to get on a personal visit. STRENGTR IN UNION. For years there has been advocated the advisability of various church de- nominations getting together and form- ing stronger churches instead of en- deavoring to struggle along With a great- er number of weaker ones all striving in slightly different ways for the same goal. Various movements have been started with such an object in view. The idea has made a strong appeal and there are a number of instances where divided denominationg have overridden past dif- fererices and united and where different denominations have come together under oné standard. Such a getting together is undoubtedly bound to have effect in reducing those 35,000 ant pastor- ates in the country. But while branches of denominations are jolning hands in this country and Qifferent denominations are ‘coming to- gether for more effective Christian ser- ice it is interesting to note that the ts of such a proposition have ‘so me: even stronger movement In fhe dominion to the north plans have been underway for the union of three denominations, the Methodists, the erians and the C egationali: before the war opened a basis whereby this might be accomplished d been agreed upon. The ‘first and third of . It inab 1at has been has been German nts will will be lunteers a aw and that d by allied troor tich will disorders should ndic EDITORIAL NOTES, Talk v about disarmament asn't appeal- a ron as yet to the Gre The man on ti A good on the state The way In wh weet news for When it is nada luced it look r the vaca- Every reduction in the price of auto- on t of the fellow who travelg the ways, For another reason it was an unhappy ck Pue- | e been forced to gol The great regret of the home gardener s that the much needed rain makes the fast, if not faster, than As we sink deeper into June there is The new prohibition enforcement of- y understands the problem he at start when Some in London fear that ance may Strange things Having decided people of Ne st it from Haven nece: reforms There's a possibilty that congress will rmy a vinegar to the and firm. | wrapping ing sugar, tea, coffee or cereals into their proper receptacles. airt with oak stain, let dry, then put on a coat of good varnish. the rub up and out wil lines about the mouth. The lips, well yo nnle doors open air. The housew! half so harmful when Qust that your bedroom raises from veur rugs or carpet. Never make up your it looks that way or becau WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Panned chicken is delicious served with currant jelly sauce. Gelatined fish and fowl are delicious food for midsummer. Less bread will be wasted if the loaf is put on the table with knife beside it and the bread cut as needed. Rugs should not be placed cornerwise in a room, but should foMlow the lines of walls and furniture. Fish can beé scaled very easily by put- ting into boiling water for a minute be- fore the scaling process begins. If windbws are washed with warm wa- ter, a little ammonia should be added. You wifl have less labor and most satis- factory results. ‘When baking cakes, the oven should be allowed to cool a little after the cake has browned. When boiling ghite fish add a little ter to keep it white Remove stubbérn varnish with a liquid varnish removér and a sharp, sturdy scraper. If vegetables are set to cook in boiling water the flavor and nutritive properties are retained. If you wish a very tendér erust on your bread, rub the warm loavés with butter. bea “or a crisp loaf, rub with a en white of egs. Cook beets without removing the skins or breaking off the fine roots; in this way the fi: drawn in cooking. vor, juice and color aré not With- Line dish with cookéd rice that has been left over. Take a can or sardines, split and remove bones, place in dish and cover with tomato catsup and again. With rice. Bake and serve hot. Make paper funnéls out of pieces of er and use them for pour- To remove fruit stains from a table- cloth, or anything white, wet with perox- ide and put it in the sun. Sometimes it is necessary to wet the stain more than once to get good results. CLEANING THE SINK. To keep the sink clean, one must wash it out thoroughly after washing dishés. r washing the sink, sprinkle a little de of lime down the drain pipe. The chloride of lime keeps away all germs. Keeping your s contagious k clean avoids many diseases. SKIM MILK HAS VALUE. Do not throw away skim milk—it is a , with the addition of a little butter or vegetable fat is unexcelled for créam- ng ves tables and for cooking purpose lacks only fat contents—this can be supplied by the use of cooking fat, butter or vegetable oils CONCERNING WOMEN. nna has some women hodcarriers. Mrs. Lorena Bésbe of Orion, Mich., has passed her 106th birthday and still does her housework. Mary Peterson, who is in the ice ess in Red Cloud, Neb., has been d mayor of her city. Two girls of Baltimore, the Misses Edith and Dorothy Carson, are making across the continent on roller tie, Pa., I chool cou: completed the and is ready THE OLD ICE CHEST. Put three tablespoons of common bak- ing soda in one quart of water, wash a rough cloth until all varnish and s removed. When dry go over it IPABY'S CARRIAGE. To hold mosquito netting over the baby carriage in the summer, turn up an nd run a rubber or flat elastic | rough it. The netting will then fit over th carriage add there i8 no its falling off. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ssaging use a rotary motion of rtips., always remembering 16 cross wrinkles, Ome rom a good m cnse luable instructio. expenditure of a few cents for orrke root the girl with the an overcome this fault. A at beatime anl brushed morning is a wonder worker who desires fuffy hair and h to spend n the getting Foy fin o treatments ve you a v ‘blem for the work to keen mooth d sof alt cup ne the nds d : salt and g the hands the ha comy it you hit of beine earstul, who'e- ny for vourself, T ould give the mouth expression. A loveahle na‘ure ably expressed by the sof! are “tellt aracter. of owrers NEED OF FRESH AIR. atter how busy vou are or how never spend an en*ire No m: without going out- ne can do steady wors sue- without a daily bit of sutdnar a it you do mnot fin1 it con- take your constitutional day bundle up if it s ch goout for a brisk walk in t Daytime air is better than nizhf night air is better thau no outd air at all. Don’t forget to do as mmeh of y-1:| housework as vou possioly can in the who, 15 exer- g will not catch eold with the win- vs open Fresh cold air v nor he NN 8 the a hat it cold weather jusi hecanse at § o'clock the morning When yon stiick you- head outof the window todraw in the nd the newspaper tha felt cold be that the midiay sun makes which afe practically inivi worn than those of the jewels or the material of the gown, mise on skirt lengths. Th ceptibly longer in the froc for summer wear, but not s long designers set out to have them. Wo- men have tried to resist the fashion power which is putting them back in longer skirts after the the short models these s femininity is ¥ designers are winning out ually do. The Frénch and B men were first to resist. but the French modis sentatives in longer skirts, and women wishil 1able food and can be made into many.| nutritious dishes. Tt makes excellent cocoz ner” in those lovely si the machi really looks better than hand work. ited. The upy White georgette with dark blue cut the peplum and several pointed bands above the waistline. There is also a dec- oration of* lJacy embroidery on the white portion of the blouse, cles of self color Picture fi the p should be just the right shape and color to bri For brown tinted prints the most ar. ites. Knited wool dresses are wofn by the smartest women. Foulards in all-6ver design were much in evidence at a smart race meer, re- cently. Onyx jewelry is in vegue. Gray lingerie is incinded in somec trosseaux. Cotton Chenille frocks, made in siip- ofi styles and with scalloped edges =re proving almost as popular as knitred dresges. Serge and perforated taffeta ar: often combined. Ohnantilly lace is being displayed in shrimp pink, grass green and copper. Foulards are incrustated on chiffon in black and white combinations. Broad Bertha collars of heavy Itaiian lace are used on serge and taffeta dress- es. Chic, allover embrofdery jackets ate worn with plain skirts, giving a two- fabric effect. Self-collaréd taffeta wfaps are worn.| for evening, thé collars in large ruche or Duff effect. Shoulder straps of flesh or white net, le ars more Fillets of gold or silver leaves are popular coiffure decorations. THE SPANISH EFFECT As the season advances the new capes for women afe showing more of the Spanish influence, some of the extremcs| giving the effect of the Spanish shaw with deep fringe all around. The shaw! kfown to senoritas and toreado: played in two of the newest ci are both three-qliarter lensth, made of tricotine and lined with crepe de c One of the model vers, has 18-inch shawl points back and fron., makes ad- vantageous use of a scarf collaf wiich holds the cape in place when thr back over the shoulders. The fringe on this model is about nine is dws- They e. with o1l length re- Tinge. 'W> other with wn ches deep. LONGER SKIRTS I'y TURN Apparently there has been a compra- are per- being shown s the enjoyment of eral years, 1ding ana s have Been sending thefr repre- A g to follow cloge to the *“mod have capitulated. The shortest skirts seen nowadays are in bridal costumes. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. It is best to use cotton thread with which to mend gloves, as silk cuts the) leather. Backs of worn-out shirts make aprons. 33‘ sewing the two cuffs together and a piece of cloth between the cuff§ vou will have a handy pot lifter. If you are handy with your needle, you can make of black taffeta and whits organdie some neckwear which the very smartest of women are wearing. Have you ever tried sewing the “run- stockings on neat joh, e? does a v An apron which your laundryman win accept as flat work can be made by seaming the breadths of material to- gether, making a belt to buttdn, and Which just fits hemming each margin wide enough for the belt to slip through. One advantage of this is that the gathers are never in the same place; thus it wears longer. our waist, and then e of the apron with a DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES. Taffeta and georgette are combined in striking blouse model recently exhib- part of the blouse is of taffera 1to points where it joins, making In ‘dull Chi a blue appears a long straight casaque with a sash of the| same. Little separate flowers are made of white ribbon with colored edge, the| colors as vArious as the number of the flowers, There 2 and other sh: worked With brown silk floss. The ef- fect is charmi cent of children's frocks as portrayed in_books of nursery rhyvmes e cherry, green, brown the leaves and stems y simple and reminis- Red shades are much in evidence in n and an attractive model of a0 white fabric are embroiderell in and vellow. let suggestion fs seen In another in soft red, two panels on either of the fastening embroidered in olr- st ¥ mor THE PICTURE FRAME. mes are as important as tures in the home. A gold frame ng out the beauty of thé picture en frame ic the simplé, slightly cury- hand of dark wood, such vhozany. | Such a frame g walnut the tpremacy. Old-fashioned white or silvered wood frames can ba aver with waliut staln and a good s secured by mixing a little dafk ain ih linsoed ofl and applving it. Af- ter it has dried a coat of varnish may finish 1& RECTPES Asparagus with Eggs—Boll a bunish of asparasus twenty minutes: eut oft the tender top: season Wi Beat Your eges. rately; add two tablespoons of cream, a tablespoon of war butter and peppéer and salt to faste. Pour evenily over the asparagus and bake eight minuted or until thé eggs are set. and place in a dcep piéeplats, h butter. peoper and salt. volk and whites &epa- crepe appears in coral. It has| drawnwork on the front and squares of another is | liant tone with more of orange in its makeup. This is in ove blouse style hanging str. waistline where it is swathed with a wide sash. Circles are cut out in allover pat- tern and underneath is placed fabric of soft gray coloring. ight to the lonz | | dled GOOD-LOOKING TRIMMING. For the popular saflor hat 2 =ood lock- | minutes an i searf of | put oné pint of eAnnéed tomdtoes, bne Ariother is md> of pata leather on which aré pasiél w* i ners' blue little blue for four tiny pink rossbuds in the chic fla‘|biittér and one tablespon of floif. add nd EVER USEFCUL A seatf is nseful at dny gsason 6f dnv Angori X¥8p! comes he [ 1 SN erel hour of the day. and can, be 4 smart scart to use for (hé neck 4 KAt ; e on't try | or A saen Tt ie prbte to Hah on Mo | er trick on us like thdt” rerharked {RE mateh one’s sweater. DICTATES OF FASAION dotted nets intn evening dresSes in black or brown. LI It 15 an excellent nlan for the hoise-| Eggs With Tomdts Samee.—Blace six wife to have a steamer chalf placed on|eggs in a pan of boiling water and b a_sunchiny norch, where she may liebin- | rapidly twenty minutes steamer ries shina for nos=ibly a hdlf-hour'z rest du ing the middle of the day. then allow cold water to run over them for several min- utes. Cut them lensthwise {hto halveés, place in dish ahid pour the tomato sauce over them. Cover and set over a kettle of boil ér for fifteen or twenty serve. For the totfiato saucs Elice of opnion, oné eclove, pepbér and salt into a pan and boil twénty minutes and strain. Brown one-half ounce of thé toméato sauce gradually and stir. Stories That Récall Others o High Finarce “Guess thdt félldw won't try Anoth- member of a firm as he put his offic- jal O. K. on a_bill for $46 for a man who bdd been doing somie répair work. “He submitted his bill the othét day he explained, “and seemed u§ to get his money in a pretty afi Handbags of MWdn gtfiw mounted én | burry. We told hiin Wwe don’t do busi- celluloid frames ara among thé novel- | ness that way, that we always check up on rnhnu and work done under our ordems to see that evefything is all right. 1 made thé usual investigation in his case and found that he had reé- paired ‘some doofs that two of his men had worked a\ half of one day, all of Tthe next m;l lmlf"lt "&e‘:m;% day. The two In u;? hours' work. & bill igh and an itemized bill was asked for. That afternoon his wife brought in an item. ized bill. It listed among other thing eight hours work for thrae men for one day. eight and bne helf for the second and eight for the third or a tota of 76 hours work. I éouldat get him on the 'phohe S0 Wrote ana tuia mbij his bill was twicé to6 muéh, The next day his wife brought in anothér bill this time for $46 afid that is the bill we paid History as She is Wrete The following clioice bits of informa- tion were gleaned from a histofy test In one of the lower grades of the eity schoc - ‘The downfall of Rome was canead by the lady that set. Romé ad‘s,’ This pupil was no dougt signtly cofilused as to the sex of the riie who fiddied while Rome bufned. “The downfall was cAused bécauss the Romans befan to dfink tonies.” “Franklin was the fifst fan to feel electricity.” < Moses was king 6f Britain.” To help your city if anyyoné does wrong blame it oh yourself.” Columbus lived in the U. S. and and sailed all afound the world and found America, ODW INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY R THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR THANKSGIVING DAY A day of thauksgiving following the ingathering of a harvést has been ob- served by many naztion8 for 2 number of centurie: America came to the custom from England, and the first Thanksgiving service on the cohtinent was not held within the bonds of the United States, but on the bléak an rfugged coast of ew foundland. It was én Mohday, May 7, 1578, by the Rev. Mf. Wolfall, an English minister, who accompanied an early colony from the mothér countfy. This it is claimed was the first occasion on which a Christian sermon pre ed in the New Worfld, and the first time the Sacraméht of the Lord's Suppéf was celebrated. There has been sceie dsipiité as to the actual origin of the Thanksglving festival in this country. Mrs. Alice Morse Iarle, in her book, “Old Neéw England,’ ob- serves that the firft Thanksgiving was not observed either by the Plymouth Pilgrims or the “Bston Puritans” but that ‘such observance was first heafd on the New England shores on August 1, 1607, from the lips of the Popham cole- nists at Monhegan, Mé., In the Thanks- giving service of the Chufch of Eng- land. In tracing the history of the American Thanksgiving a more significant event than that recorded by Mrs .Earle is ifound in the family Bible of William White: “William White married in ye 3d day of March, 1620, to Susannah Til- ly. Peregrine White, born on board ye Mayflower in Capé Cod harbor. Senne born fo Susannih White, Décember 10, 1620. Next day we met for prayer and thanksgiving. This méeting was not the regular Sun- day service, for it occurred on Tuesday. But there was .ot feast worthy of spe- city mention, and this Is, therefore, not regarded as the origin of the American ; national custom. The exact date was December 13, 1821, The record of res- tivities of that occision Is containéd in a letter writtéh by Edward Winslow to a friend In England. This letter states: “Our harvest being gottén in, our govérnor sent four mén on fowling that so we might, aftér a2 spe- | cial manner, refolcé togéther after te had gathéred the fruits of our labors. They killed as much fowl as with & lit- tle help besides Servéd the company about a Week. At which thmes among r recreations, we exércised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst s, and amongst the rest their greatest King, Mhssasoyt, and they wént out and killed five deer, which they brought and bestowed on cur govérnor and up the captains and others.” After the arrival of the ship Succes: ik July, 1630, came taé first Thanksgiv ing proposed by the civil authorities. The first Thanksgiving proclamation_ in Boston was issued for Fébruary 22, 1630. | The winter had been a hard one. Food s nearly gone and hunger apd scurvy abounded. The Success hreughrtdm- de- sired relef and the péople gathered to- gether in their meéting houses and gave God solemn thanks for their deliverance. For thirty years, dating from 1630, there were observed ten Thanksgiving days in Massachusétts. Tn 1742 theré were two proclafmed by Governor Shirley of Massachusetts, and for a long périod Thanksgiving days wefe proclaimed only at irregular intervals and for special purposes. The first proclamation in New York of which we have any definite knowledge was that closing the Indian_troubles in 1645. The first national Thanksgiving Day was ohserved on December 18, 1 wrich, after the surernder of Burgoyne, was appointed by congress as “a day for the American people to thank God for independence and péace. The first presidéntial proclamation was George Washington, and the November 23, 1789, There ussien as to t58 propriéty sldent’s ASking the people to give thanks for a Constitution of which come* of them did not approve, but, nevertheless, the last Thursday in No- was some of the pr Dr. Day Resighs From Syraacuge University Df. Jaried RbStoe Day had of- feréd his resignation a8 chincelisk of Syracuse University. Hé will bé 76 yBAT3 8iA AAA completsd 27 veard a8 fiekd 88 the university. H¢ plans to travel add write & of bookm . The Approach of Vacation Days Emphasizes the Needs of Suitable Luggage In our Leather Goods Department, Main Floor, we are offering 300 pieces of Luggage — Dress Suit Cases Traveling Bags and Boston Bags, bought from one lngutmhnofl.uulpinihewgwy. Some of these pieces are subject to affect their wearing q offering them at one-quarter less than regular prices. DRESS SUIT CASES $150 Brown Fibre Suit Ca i Meineh, wirs trarme, at s W19 | DS Bugent Fabriks $225 Brown Fibre Suit Cas 24-inch, wood frame, at... F;’bn Suit Cases, black er brown c«:whidi with two lotks; purple floral lin- ing, regular $17.50 value, at $14.98 STRAW MATTING CASES | tingn li Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frames — at $2.19, up to $4.19, regular values SAMPLE LINE OF UMBRELLAS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE 100 Women’s Silk Umbrellas—a manufacturers sample line—in every conceivable color—all at one- gular prices, ranging from $3.98 to $11.98, actual value $8.00 to $24.00. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. slight inperfecti ities, and for this reason we BOSTON BAGS black only, at .00 Cowhide Leather ”‘1'" fi.ek or brown, sizes 13 -nd'!“ inthés, at [PPPTE Fame, at .. %210 $350 Brown Fibre Suit Cas .75 Qenuine Grain Cowhide with straps, at.... “kzn .25 Black Enamel Suit Cases, B-inch, Cretohhe lining, at... $3.49 $5.00 Black Enamel Suit Cas 24-inch, at .50 Black Enamel Suit Case: -inch, at ..... $7.00 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 26-inch, extra deep, with double ags, black of browh, at...... $3.49 —— «| TRAVELING BAGS $2.25 Keratol Traveling Bags, o, 8439 | 18-inch, at ... siesene WIAD $4.00 Keratol Bags, 16 or 18- ‘s5.98 inch, at s2.5 e Sitiste, $84 AN Als B il Lol Suit Oases, genuine -t s el Ui $9.00 Cowhide Bags, leather hed, 16 or 18:inch, black nnlyb.9 at $9.50 Graifi Gowhide Bags, plain fg, 18 or 18-inch, black r brgwn, at ...l .. $740 1300 G Cewhide Bags, cather lined, 18 or 18-inch black, brown or cordovan, at $9.98 $1350 Women's Traveling Bags of grain Cowhide, black or cor- CANE SU]T CASB ::v.l'h, .vl'lh purple floral Iin‘n%,w.so Cane Dréss Suit Casés, in all gFades, | Other Travéling Bag: some with faney L straps—at $4.98 to $8.98, regular | er ecordevah, sizes 16 or 18 valué $6.50 to $12.50. some hand- black, brewn inings and two | bordered Cowhide, inches—at $12.98 to $23.98. veémber wa set apart, and thé thanks |didates, in ordér to be elected, of the nation, unitéd nder (hé Comstic | chosén by both the assembly i I that memerable | council. e Should thé council and assembly bs The America nindians strange to re- |unable to agree, the deadlock will late, were the first (alien) people to re- |broken by a joiny committee selected this institution of the Pilgrims. |from these two bodies. Hope is express- acquaintance at Ply- |ed in league circles that Mr. Root and mouth, and as Christianity spread afmonf | his colleagues may find it possib] \hrough the efforts of Jehn Eot | propose names even though the United the Indians enteréd inté the |States is outside the league. American religious observances of thé whités. As |names, if presented, early as November 15, 1658, we find them | tion, it is currently said. ping a feast on account of excessive proclamation, governors of th of November has been ob- served throughout .the United States as thanksgiving and prayer, no years having beén missed without such observance. (Tomorrow—The Romantic Pierre Soule.) CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE OF INTERNATIONAL COURYT Geneva, June Bliku Root, Judge George Gray of Dela warfe, John Bassett Moore and Osear S Stfaus have beéen invited by thé council of the leagué of nations, a& members of The Hague afbitration tribunal, to pro- the names of four persons, no more | than two of whom shall be Americans, as cafididates for judges of the internatiohal court of justice. The election will be held in September by the assembly of the leazue of nations and the courcli of the 1 1§ ( ble American judg: other répresentat! various states, the last | tign8 themselvés. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withow | Thumm'’s | Home-Made the A. P)—| Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street gue. The can- ¢a1 effidésit, Jom Hart Brittsin, business mas, cetified to thik: “M§ head at the top and back was sisolutely bald. An éxpert $H08 thgd Bt thought the MEix roots wers extach dnd there Wos ne hépé of My ever having a new h;:r growth. 4 % Y&t #bw, it dn agé o¥ér 66, I have growth soft, Tobicous ] Ne tisih of h T A kg i fromt ty photographs.” INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH gt | SRR ift. That my o#n bair Frowth was mw ‘New Hair Growth After BALDNESS _ Mr. Brittain cértifiéd farthes: "A!ltilq'fl - H-d “a‘!‘eh l:‘ly ‘I.n. 3 4 lé‘irl ian ‘médiéine man’ whe had ah e that he asdéverited 'Ln:w fi)_hlf.» Al g !l l_n‘d“ht little :l-u?‘ 1 it & trial £y uzz n 2 K F ey b s Satlhy CAbiE, an ooe 1o0s s he witd fs prolific = in may daye.” True Hair Gm:yer at Last § my fute of mind been dun.“ but 'e{e dor- “That 1 wai astoni a8 . e ‘when ir AN Fot Sale at All ANDRIUFF, to tHet RAl L lwl)'dfi lm must be and the be e certain of elec- may be nominated by s of The Hague court by President Lincoln’s !in case Mr. Rooot and his colleagues d followed by that of the not find it expéedient to make the nomina-