Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 4

not pay. There are those who are just| as insistent in the other direction, and when any resorts to bluff it must|SUGGESTIONS FOR ' 3 two ends together over the back of the reallze that 1t cannot be prolonged in-| . THE HOUSEWIFE | hair. def it isn' ¢ 0 .‘;u(e]y, especially if it isn't making Salt and ‘vinezar will remove stains {Tassels of pearl beads are used on " When ot S from diseolered teacul | negligees of crepe and chiffon. SR et dv e " i Silver has ousted gold as a back- Germany's plea and takes the position| Salt put on ink freshly spilled on a that it must toe the mark with the mon-|Carbet will help to remove spot. fmfi: :gl' 2, ;:"'{;:;c;“’:mi::‘u: ey in keeping with the requirements, it| Salt in whitewash makes it stick. built, 4 E shows what eredence it.places in the cry| Salt thrown on a fire which is low Quite the newest and smartest tie of being unable to pay, and it must|Will revive it. for the college or high school girl awaken a realization of the fact that if it| Salt used in sweeping carpets Will | to wear with her tailored blouse’ is doesn’t hand over the money or the goods|keep out moths. * | 2 man’s four-in-hand. and makes no effort to get the money| If a little salt is sprinkled in the| A few frocks of checked silk ging. that there is 4 penalty which can and |bottom of the oven when pies and|ham are combined with silk or of- will be imposed even though that step|cakes are to be baked it will prevent | gandie trimming and sashes. is somiething which the allies would pre- | burning. 3 Many sashes are bing worn, some fer not to be obliged to take. The juice of canned or { of brocaded ribbon and others of plain - apricots makes deliciows sa for | ribbon or silk finished with tassels. oiling a pintof vinegar in the tea- i the brl r the better. great When the democrats of New York held |\ 1. Giny rembve the lime deposit. | o yalm'vlvl R e L a banquet for political purposes, Which|gerape and rinse well. times vellow, black and green. seem to have inchided the starting of a| "1+ 14 storage egas are opened thel™ Atter white and vellow, perwinkle boom for James Cox for the party ean-|pight hefore they will have lost their|blue and violet are the colors often didate for the presidency in 1924, It was| pjactionable odor of mustiness. repeated. desired that there should be & word ‘of | poyoorn will be more flaky if a little Selvedge trims used as inlays and § ok some kind from former President Wilson. | o515 water is thrown over it before it | bindings appear on the longer line|was Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was chosen He may be out of the party leadership|is popped. £ tailormade type of suit. to the office in Hunnewell, Kan., in but there js gtill believed to be value at-| hen the metal tip comes off from | Embossed leather bands have made |1911. tached to his name politically and the|shoestrings wind the end with thread | their appearance to add variety to; The famous first telegraphic mes- use of such was sought at this gathering. |firmly and closely, then sew repeated- | the plain lgather bands serving to de-{sage, “What hath God wrought?’ was Everything was planned. Tumulty, who|ly. This makes the tip firm. fine pocket shapes. dictated by a woman, Miss Anna Ells- had been as close as anyone to the for-| When the pans and skillets are| The vogue for self-fringed tweeds is|Wworth. mer president, was relied upon to get the|very greasy wipe = them out with|steadily gaining in favor, not only| Lillie G. Taylor, a Negro woman desired message. He undertook the job.|newspaper before f(rying to wash |for the hems of skirts, edges of poc- |owns oil lands in Louisiana estimated It doesn’t appear that he made his mis-|them. This makes the washing very [kets, collars. etc. but for all .round|to be worth more than $20,000,000. sion clear but he saw the president and | Much easier. purposes on capes. \; TG he delivered to the democrats around tho wDou;gfht shcfin% be allowed to lremaxln ‘thke.;l and clnnfem tweeds, tweeds AVOID DANGER. b e speak- | }ong er as come up else e | of shadow plaid and novelty weave| Be careful in turni: electrielty off 2 R e oL Al Tel | raad whion resulty’ Ta Mabls Vo' bo |RFa. T demiann s well ao The Shd o, naataL 18 hullag, slpctulelty of favorite of all underdress Silks and at the same time. floor. There is danger of the current 5 % lors, but the latter still reign, es- Practice strictest economy, we have an exceptional offer in feet. He was made to say that he would | SOUT <ol X L 3 by il -] A towel put in the bottom of thejPecially in pastel colors. passing through the bod§ if the feet sl T b bl i are L w (alup iglice. MALLINSON’S T ot A iariaan o e e ation o7 Pan in which you wash cut glass| Not all tweeds are severe in style. COLORS: . . ‘WASHABLE PUSSY WILLOW American is justice to all classes,” and it eliminates some of the danger of|One youthful model shown in New Ecru is trump when you're lining Bds ik f0Eih Bt 8. titie Whidh Eave’ the breakage. A little -ammonia or bak-|York has a satin ribbon tie drawn a light shade. Yellow is good, but If it costs a trifie more thag ordinary silks, it’s worth t—m» and Coarier © 126 YEARS OLD Printed every diy fn (he sesr except Sundsy. Subseription prics 13c & Week: S0 & month: $5.00 o pear. + Entersd at the Pastomiés at Norwich, Comn, ‘% Teleghons Calle. { - g, B tortai 35: m 33 Willimantle Office, 81 Church 5t Telephone CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th, 1902 »’I‘ziwwomwhomldmhthcb-uyflm ; e AGAINST INCAPACITATION: The fight that has been made against ha cutting of the navy to the polnt where It would be far under the number that it should have in maintaining the ratio set forth in the Washington conference has ing soda added to the water gives it|through buttonholes in lieu of links impression that Cox was the man meant. |} stre, by way of fastening. Nevertheless it was a message that was If the soles of walking shoes are| Wool embroideries are adopting the|ecru is much better. And the out- its distinctive, luxtrious “feel” and double the wear of . had strong advocates on both sides, Thera|30Ubted, and such doubt proves to have|gipped into melted wax once in thres |weave of the tweed they are put on, |side may be any color one wishes as average silk. the is a difference of 19,000 men in the num.|DeeN cofrect for the ex-president askel|or four weeks they will last twice as|and shadow effects are more to the |long as the inside is of that tone. ber favored by the respective sides and it |t0 Bave the statement made that he “did |long and be waterproof. A small | fore among the latest models rather e ‘With every purchase WILL is & matter which concerns national de-|N°t Send any message whatever to that|sum will provide enough wax for a|than conventional patterns solidly RECIPES .uficnen:" rdage to ::fal?: :;;;‘x’,’::mll j:"'o:: fense. It lsn't believed by anyone that dinner nor authorize anyone to convey a|dozen dippings. ‘worked. Cocoanut biscuits require 8 ounces without cl Tge, any pattern may select of w.n'. we should maintain the navy o the war |message.” s BHALE ’ of ground rice, 2-0zs. of caster sugar, desi % of Ll 2 time basis. That has been ruled agaimst| THAt Of course was a blow between the PRACTICAL THRIFT. S ':M: D TU;B:NG Sle 1-2 1b. of desiccated cocoanut. the esigned article of underdress. by the naval treat eyes to Mr. Tumuity. His efforts have| Do not be ashamed to plan closely.| IR the turbans, models with high|whites of three eggs. ‘We have at the Silk Count interesting booklet with B s H,el"d m:'*':: :'h‘“';"fi“::_' rpsclted In leas petng socompilaned “al|TBcift fn food ineans pfovilnk aaguen | font fEims gyppesr Al gomment Is] Mix. fno. Eronnd riee suger, and reproductions of ;d:" ld:r:;?n these simple but sppeal- thing mae than keep much a nawy as|that dinner than as If there had been nolfood, neither too litfle nor too much. |Made that soft draping will be a fea- | cocoanut, well together; whip the ingunder-garments that will tell you al] of osuld be telied pon for sfastive _|effort to get such a message as was de-$Notice carefully how much of such ‘l"°~ 0;1 “d b r’m and crgwn ‘? ;"k‘l?“ o l'tfl FEES 10 K ,w;"‘ & 1 i - you - og®. 0 1 pr .rl‘:f sired, It plainly shows that there was|Staples as flour, sugar, milk and cook- | 2180 considered a feature. Models of {fold in a little at a time, en wel ‘WASHABLE PUSSY WILLOW. ¢ large brims show a small crown, while | blendéd place tablespoonfuls of the | & twisting of situations to give the hxxmh ;x;gd f:g eisflustehde re:cahI :r::;«ytso% r& ;‘;{‘ifl‘g’ those of small brims follow the lines ! mixture in rocky heaps on a greased You may select not only white and flesh, but any of the ‘ pression that something was so Which{, o "5 quantity consumed of the head in a large bell crown.|baking tin. Bake in a quick oven for underdress shades in the pure-dye, was not. The boomerang effect is of | “m.u o' nove the dishes served of | Width from side to side will continue |the first fixe minutes, then finish in a St thar 1 washable colors, confi- ' course apparent. It means cold water for | suchsize that there will be enough to|to be emphasized, with the narrow |cooler part of the oven, or lower the ar ¢ ‘l?mffl‘m 8p into the tub and come out iny the Cox boom and it takes Tumulty from | satisfy the appetite of the family and |Pack brim featured, The mushroom |heat. They should be pale brown, and all its original loveliness and bloom. the high and mighty place he was sup-ino unnecessary table and plate waste. |type retains its prestige, the Conti-|will take about half an hour to cook. | Ghe SON on the s Posed to hold in connectior with his for-| Many inexpensive materials can beRental shape is prominent. The front| vanilla Biscuits—Requires 4-ozs. of | 6 it MALLINGUN a ths selugag idenisfes the geminas mer chief with a jolt for he had to ad-|made attractive and the diet can be|Point is usually quite exaggerated and | flour, 2-o0zs. of butter or margarine, mit that he had employed & casual re-|varied by different flavorings. the two side points less definite and |nalf teaspoonful of baking It was determined what the ratlo should be In keeping with other countries and there is a responsibility in protecting the nation's position and interests which can- not be disregarded. That is the attitude taken by those favoring the larger num. ber and that 1s why the president has come out in support of the larger num- ber. powder, ¥ ¢ e L tending toward a side width effect.|1 oz of caster ar, the white of one We have had experlence with the lagk | M8tk of Mr. Wilon's for the occasion L el One of the new turbans favoring the | cap. yanilla. essonce i.on. of pine —_— of adequate preparcdness to such an ex-| !Bstead of being told to “say to the dem- ] rather large shape has a brim in three | ernels, pinch of salt. Put the ker- tent that it cannot be overlooked In the future. There are matters which involve large expenditures wherey if there is a delay In authorizing themior a postpone- ment to some future time, no harm will be done, but such cannot be said of the navy, the first line of defense. The 86, 000 approved by the house is a com- promise between the big and small nayy advocates, meaning a substantial reduc- tion in men and appropriations but not such & cutting as to make the navy use- lesa, oerats of New York" ete. Finely chop well scasoned cooked |sections, which gives a side to side The former president was apparently|spinach. Set aside in the warming|width, with the other peint appearing not pleased to have his name used in!|Oven. Pan broil thin slices of baconiat one side back, which effects an that connection as it was, and he believes | 204 keep~warm. Drain the fat from|irregular line quite unusual. In flaying at once something that might|Lhe Dan, leaving about two tablespoons of fat in the pan. Qsol the fat slight- i % “Possibly so, Bill. but I'd have to get bob up to bother him in the future. 1y, set muffin rings in the pan and slip AN EFFECTIVE HAT. flour, add vanilla essence to taste. i red | B b st oAl . 3 a fresh egg into each ring; them pour |, A big mauve straw hat has hyacinth | Turn the mixture on to a floured smegflf{;:;:x::yuféu vl frst"] of them after he lixd pased the age of FIGHTING A THREATENED WASTE. hot water carefully around the eggs |Dlue Worsted flowers worked on it.|board and roll out about —1--inch gy el M AN e e e o ther coiy|Not flat fowers but big, puffy ones,|thick; cut into fingers, place them on Modern Grandmother. passed the age of s\venty. ‘When the chamber of commerce of the R 0] 2\31‘1_& tra! er ql;xlcd two or three piled against the side of |2 greased baking tin and bake in a| Betty’s grandmother was one of those It is interesting to note, in commection state of New York undertakes a cam-| e Watl egss Sr el 1]613 eY‘ Poachec. | the crown, and one of purple. And|quick oven about ten minutes. They |riodern, wideawake citizens who take an|With Auber, that he lived during all the palgn to extend throughout a large part dist;)ox;gaeesp;naa,%o\'()enlfie sot' pa:xt:tercfi? the edge of the hat is buttonholed {Should be pale fawn color when|active interest in everything civie. She|exciting French revolutions, under the of the nation for the purpose of setting | ;oD% P8ES ¢ o il o Sprinkle | With blue wool. The hat is of course, | cooked. was chairman of her district and attend- '-hfl)emn political conditions Jthat came forth the facts regarding the Proposition|eooq wyith paprika. Serve at luncheon, | 9r00Ping down toward the shoulders. gt S ed women's conyentions throughout the l\" his :\mu’y lollo:ms .lnh; crowning ;fl UL §s interasting to note that Congress- | of converting the St. Lawrence into a o LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | country. 2 ¥ »havoiemndummpe or, even up to man Madden, in urging the small Wats that will accommodate ocean- LAUNDRY HINTS. Her family called her “our politician” | the e empire and saw his be . DAYV, | Waterway 3 OILING THE MACHINE. . The Storm of April 12, 1894. to tease her and three-year-old Betty | loved France enter the ranks of the re- Pointed out that it the house £t00d for it | gojng vessels its entire lenth and into the| 1o ooy coun matni oo o| Always have some waxed paper| e maiter: Mer oo T it could show the people that an honest]Great lakes, some idea of the opposition s & e Lana: b g d a would listen roundeyed and wonder why | publics. Auber remained in his home new mucilage brush. Before oiling, | handy on iron ay and run attempt had been made at decent econ-|that is manifested is conveved. = re £ E ¥oUrleq in yesterday's Bulletin as occurring |Erandmother was £o cross with them. |during the German siege of Paris & o b o i lift the head and insert the brush into |¥on over it. on the 12th of April “about 20 years ago”| Onedaygrandmother was entertaining| 1870-71, but the miseries of the com. omy in governmental admin! on. New York of course stands in the posi- n every crevice and crack, paying par-| Boll your mops in an old pail half |evidently refers to the storm of April 12,|a group of her friends by exhibiting Bet- | munist war which followed sickened hi Fossibly he is right but the navy is notjtion of working for its own interests un-|ticular attention to the region be- |full of water into which you have|1894. -At that time there was a snowfall | tv. heart, and he at last refused to take the gole place to do it. Incapacitating alless it is careful to put forth such sub-|neath the needle bar. Clean the|put a tablespoonful of concentrated|of about a foot upon a level with deep| “Tell about Red Riding Hood.” begged | food, so depressed was he on account o watchdog, even though it reduces ex-|stantial facts as to entirely eclipse that.|brush and lay it in the machine dra.w-llye. Then rinse carefully and the|drifts blocking the highways in many |grandmother lnnjjcen‘ X the terrors of the Paris Commune. penses, doesn't make a worthwhile ap-|Being convinced that the emormous ex.|er for future use. mop Wwill be as good as new. places., - 5 Betly‘“bez:m Litle Red Riding Hood| Auber was considerably past his fiftiet peal, especially when there are free|penditure that will be required is not Joo! plankets’ Wil reiain thgir{/-A sevsteisuow Sorm oocurre oo Apcij-went Nito the Whofl WD b heseelta) yee PG 10 MR D Silotoror ke sceds and other pork barrel bilis that g0 justified foean't mecessapily sway the fel- HEALTH AND BEAUTY. pBepeibattar T ey e’ ot yrnng | 8. UL IAISE O e eounry O e prenotas ith who | L S Sesraidies,’ puboleting . Cheru. to offset it. low who is on the fence or who may be| It is not necessary to go to bed in|2fter washing. Simp1y hang them (I some localities. e A e e - gt inclined to see some merit in such an un- | Order to rest or to relax. A comfort- {UP and let them drip dry. Occasion-| i auor oo 14 192, " | “Who?"—Grandmother waited hope-| commander of the Legion of Honor. Hr w B dertaking. able chair with some pleasant task in;B“V beat them lightly with a carpet ke fully. was seventy-elght years of age when he = SEARIND . HD0R/ “Believing that it would be a waste of | hand, or one's favorite book, will rest |beater while they are drying — this “Who was a poli wrote the masterly march that was dedi- Justice Johnson of the Philippines su- oVing ¥ the tired woman after a hard day's,Makes them fluffy. d that existing facilitles should . reme court is in this country to give a re- | PORCY &1 work. In launderin 1 terials it i I“‘llh a sudden insp! cated to the opening of the Internation- - n laundering wool materials s e al Exhibition in London in 1862. port upon the conditions in the islands be utilized or!hde“v];lo:d belt):; any suC_l: A bath is exhausting, though it is|important to keep the temperature of His fascinating manners, his witty and it is Interesting to note that he de-|Undertaking shot backed makes it},)o0 o preat stimulant, and if taken ' the washing water, the rinsing water sayings, and his ever-ready kindness clares that it is a successtul administra-|POSSIble for the New Yorkers to submitiptoperly, when delicate, a woman |And of the drying room the same. and beneficlaries won for him a secure tion that is belng conducted by Governor | their facts and set forth the conditions.! should rest after it from ten to thirty| Grass stains can be removd by place In the respect and love of his General Wood. the requirements and the handicaps of minutes. It rests the heart, makes! wetting them with clear cold water nels twice through a mincing machine, | 18Wn. children are adorable, you can sieve the flour and salt and haking |T3is% & dog from a pup. a'wife is an in- powder, rub/in the butter, add the|SPiration, and even if sne does get sus- sugar and pine Kernels. Whip the r";}ous You can ziways talk her out of white of egg until stiff, stir into the |1 opera was written under the title of “Ia Muette de Porticl” and as such was re- cently revived By the Metropolitan Op- era company, of New York. Nearly f @f Auber’s operas were written after he had passed the age of 8fty, ten 4n!” finished B(-"S‘I iration. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, who ill. have direct supervision over the Today’s Anniversaries | Tt i scrapping of Uncle Sam's' warshj in o# citizens This report doesn’t In any way cauge|the St. Lawrence project. They realize, the circulation normal and prevents a 'and then rubbing them between thelaccordanct with the reduction ogm:ma. 1770—London was illuminated in cele- | Auber's d in the history of surprise. General Wood had had experi-|the importance of bringing others to the|strain at the beginning of the day. hands. No soap should be used. ments. has been chief constructor of the bration of the release of the noted | his aft may be defined as that of the ence In the Philippines. He knew what | Viewpoint they have reached and it re-| Give the hair a good sun bath as “United States navy for some years past. politician, Mr. Wilkes, from pris- | last great representatwe of opera com- the situation was there for a considerable period and even though it had undergone changes he was able to get closely in touch with it by the trip about the isl- ands which he made last year. Thus it Is oniy what was expected when it is de- clared that he s making good. That iy what he was sent there for. That Is what it was believed would be the ver- dlict, so that Justice Johnson’s statement meets expectations rather than causing any surprise. . General Wood has been much Interest- mains to be seen whether they can do it | Often as you have the time and always| A LAUNDRY TIP. Admiral Taylor is recognized as one in view of the large section that sees, or |7iDse your head in at least three baths | Some coppers seem to rust no mat- on. of the ablest men in his profession in |1784—New York passed a law prividing | more of Alhofl:{enm :’hll.ru:]t!r. have of ice cold water. The former keeps = : the naval service of any great power. He for religious equality. | found their expregsion.. In compar- m’;:::‘: :;:';::_‘ POTRRERRD T ok B el HOht aud be ladier Spants | g ety d‘:,-f, are drled and | horn n Virsinia in 1864 and was | 1790—Benjarpin Franklin, the great phil- | ing Auber's individual merits with those The 1 hich th ign | the blood circulating through the scalp | There is only one way to prevent the | aPpointed to the Naval Academy in 1881. osopher and statesman, died In |of other mastérs of his school it is gen- large scale on which the campaisn | ang gives o Justre and healthy shin |ang thot o by EoEe (o o o Jarge | He was sraduated in 1885 at the head | Philadelphia. Born in Boston, | erally considered tha t he surpassed 8 to be conducted plaiply Indleates that | (g tne hair. Just as the sushipe keeDs | clothos suffering to stoh Sioeumetarbe | of o olass moted for the mumber of Jan. 17, 1706. them in brilliancy of orchestral effects the New York oranization understands|clothes white and clean, so it acts on ibag of unbleached calico. Or, if you | brilliant men that it contained. The | 1809—Joseph A. Wricht, tenth state go The formal ustructure, the mueical in- that its task is not a small one but With |a woman's hair. Of course, If you satpave an old sheet or some old cage. |multiple he achieved at the academy is ernor of Indiana, born at Wash- | dividualization of conflicting _ethno- the reported opposition in Canada to par-|in real hot sun for too long a time it the highest on record at that institution. ington, Pa. Died in Berlin, Ger- | graphical or religious elements, the s 7 2 lment curtains, they will do equall " ticlpation by that government a substan- | would bleach your hair and fade it.|qpe. B e e e s Sapalianaer o it L BAT May 11, 3862 | rine mass x:“&;} the l:ca:“s‘sla;:‘r" the tial aid of the first quality would seem to | but sunshine administered with dis- | "¢ ing a period of more than thirty years | 1517—Seven Luldités—malcontents who | orchestra brous! [ e sl cretton 1s./the- Best Bair fonle (n ‘the | gros rrooney oop—the tad chil-§ o8 & on moteworthy': | At home-eod went about. destroying labor-sav- | perfection and the pagentry of his operss dren play with will serve excellent— . i e od at Leb to look An- e world, of a size larger than the opening of | 2broad he is recognized as the leading ing machinery—hanged at Lel has caused the Fremch to look upon ique, a place of dramatic music in which s vay av designor of the world for large high- ester, Bngland. ber as the founder of what they ca *d in the legislative efforts in the islands. EDITORIAL NOTES. oe dube Y ‘;’S";‘;‘Ew*}‘}.,"‘“fl;“};‘g’f e omne istev;ntgzsffignafa,:ge(:ifi powered vessels, | When the investiga. | 1338—A bill pronibitisg the sale of | their national “grand opera’ In “op- To this he has given a stabilizing influ-| The weatherman's Easter offering was|if there is any 'pm.t of the. body 'ym; place in the clothes for the boil. Af-|tion following the collision between the|' spirituous liguors at retail, except | era comique,” toa. Amber «]mme;mn ence that should work to the advantage |certainly greatly appreciated. want to improve or develop, swim-|terwards wash and dry. . Olympic and the British cruiser Hawke for medicinal purposes, became a | prominent place. For external pi f the islands, the need of Which was _— 5 = b ming will do it. The trouble with most e man on the corner says: One great; women is they are too lazy. If women oy trouble With much of the inside informa- | would spend half a8 much time ez O BERoLoRS: technical expert of ‘the world on mat- _ ernment of the. province, tion is that it doesn't stay there. ercising as they de thinking up a diet{ ~All colors can mnot be set by thejters relating,to certain phases of the | 1865—Inanduration of Crosby's Opera ; that will make them thin, they would |Same method. Salf, for instance, is|investigation. ‘house in Chicago. it . tremely effective in setting Dblues, April seems to be cognizant of the fact|have much better figures and with{eXtre Y that the reservoirs need filling even if|much less effort on their part. The Zg‘gi,fi?diss°$§“fi§§' 5 ;“gg:u;i"‘f,} some of the Tivers are way over their| POStUre necessary in swimming is 6ot |y oo rm water. Black cotton or Today’s Bi s banks, tain to give desirable lines, especially - X y jay 2 to the throat and neck—it never failsblack-and-white checks need strong- if one will swim regularly day after |€r salt water to be effective, and sometimes a little turpentine may be| oo T T T forward to its greatest year it indicates| ) fiam R Beye & Justles o added to the water. Soak the Ma- | ' yreme court of the United States, that it figures on a very small number terials in lukewarm water. Soak e of “last years. DO YOU CURL YOUR HAIR? browns, deep vellows and tans in a ::;v_x at Ravenna, O., 73 years ago to- Many people declare that curling|solution of one cupful of vinegar to w i 5 — — 4 ES : 3 illis Van Devanter, associate justice Give the belshevik leaders a little mors | {18, aIr Jith hot tenge 1e most i O A o et |of the supreme court of the Unitea experience at European conferences and Arohe o = 2 5 States, born at Marion, Ind., 63 years ! ry quickly, the hair bein A the delegates of the other countries nt hot irons very quickly. r g | the lighter shades or yellows and tans i -1 oday. $ released before any harm is done.|become faded, the color can be re-] 220 & s well stay at home. Amateur hair waves are slow, and fre- | stored by adding strong coffe fo| Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, re- quently hold the strands too long in|warm rinsing water. ;’mfly L’? co&“;;i':gl oi’a‘t\:scflcflr:a“:lt 5 The senate undertook a bluff in connec- | order to get a better curl or deeper (;1‘;";10; 3704 sante aio Te = dy in January, 1782, and he died in tion with the agricultural appropriation x:;vefii:t_nrlf;‘d;hhr;i lhsnw;s; gl"; n§§ DECORATIVE MIRRORS. Mo gote Teits: bulehriian e fi:‘;f (.’,L :{:Z ;5 &15 iin “1:31- h?o;ea snmfi b but mo one could imagine that free| (00, WREICTIN MR O esloration | You cannot overestimate the possi- | at Wolverhampton, England. 32 years ot e ih the IRl iy seeds would be pormanently discarded. | GACS HISHE PADEE b SOy O N ore 15 mo | bilities of mirrors in house decoration. | ago today. 5 L e o gy B e o e ] Teaton why the curling or waving|They create an impression of spaci-1 Dr. John D. Prince, United States min- | Zr30Ch "ACSRT /= PCERT COTPERTS PO ‘When burglars got $14,000 from a se- sh‘o:xld Beinfurions. ousness and they make a dark inter-|ister to Denmark, born in New York city, ¢ eleven he had published a number of cret drawer In a New London home they | “'('itye irons quickly and firmly, A |ior lighter, as well as reflect cholce |51 years ago today. o e et R not only surprised the family but proved|giy) hairaresser 1010 mo that to be a|and unexpected bits of color. Jacob E. Daubert, first haseman of the sl ey Dol el Tl that the drawer was badly misnamed. |s<gccess at her profession the wrists| If sufficient mirrors arc used they |Cincinmati National Leasue baseball was held he was requested by the Brit- law in Massachusets. captivating melody, brilfiant orchestra- ish Admiralty to attend as the leading | 1856—Quebec was made the seat of gov- well disclosed by the financial revelations that were made some months ago. In the Philippines, as well as in this sountry, there has been need of economy ind efficiency. This Geperal Wood ap- pears to have accompllshed to a consider- thle degree by reducing the administra- tion expenses one-quarter and insisting upon a businessiike conduct of affairs. As was to be expected from one so fully in touch with the importance thereof Gen- eral Wood hes devoted needed attention to sanitary conditions, and even though he has found it necessary to veto certain legislation that was undertaken he has nevertheless impressed upon them that it was for the best interests of the islands, snd throughout his perfod of service he hits made it understood that a sound, sta- ble government was the goal for which he is working. Under such conditions it is guite natural that he should have estab- tshed himself in the good will of the peo- ple and that they should manifest confi- dence In his efforts. tiod. dash and Parisian chic, Auber music remains unexcelled. FAMOUS MEN. When the straw hat industry looks DANTEL FRANCOIS AUBER. Auber was, in many respects, the most remarkable of all the French composers of opera, in the number of years in which he was engaged in his art, and the work that he accomplished after he {had passed Mis three soore and tem years. Auber enjoyed a long life of nearly ninety years. He was born in Norman- PAY OR BE PENALIZED.. Germ course isn’ blamy D 3 e make the smallest room seem larger; | team, born at Shamokin, Pa., 37 B e ents had designeq | sufferersof Heart Trouble, Asthma, o d,_',{',’e.nio skip :;,;;o.:n e f,‘: Are you making a study of the pro- B fo heavery ghpns. In fact, if they are So arramged that|ago today. e e e fox i and vhito | Angins, Blood Pressure the reparation demanded by the allles as{PoSéd new charter, or are you getting BEDROOM FURNITURE. the whole room is reflected the room - < the compelled him to follow it for a your information from sources that are may even seem large, and half the vossible. It is going to make the bur- Painted bedroom furniture is far battle is won. briet period, they soon saw their error [ Be% o = Ten as light as it can and the only thing | S/1InE. atiention to features which do|more attractive than cheap grades of | ™35 5N wingows reflect in_on-|| Stories That Recall Others e g R L S S S g e e e B that will stand in the way of it will be |70t eXist. Daélzfrbi;z;ls;‘ ";)ggsdieads tables and | POSite mirrors the light is %fivsn hacol; 5 or e s’ th T3 Sihat, Fb Rrots book, “:';"";’h .. Py - E e TR T 1 ¥ ’ iy i nd windows* as mediums - v Canses the ;u::‘dl;ll.ken B the ‘t!:\ul!r. n:}g;-:;n?i\; Thers a7 Times Tn 05 ear when the | chairs, even fhoush diferent in desipn, | 36ain and windews: as medivms — the opera “Julia,” and from this on| plaints, withoutdrugs, an pu e wool over their eyes it Willlyonenders tn a baseball league have o |¢an be made to look as though they hardly a year passed without his adding to French musical literature. of Auber's best known operas are “Fra case. Address: The Walden Institute, ‘their case. D:Ivo and “Massaniolle.” The latter | Buite404 Plymouth Bldg., New Haven, Cons- s 80 much to its advantage, and yet on e other hand if Germany can show that what has been asked of it is beyond all 3ope, that it is an actual impossibility to say it and such a fact caf be demon- strated it has had numerous indications \ i n They had been acquainted for years ghisnes 1o greco Uie frat position. © Ang|Ensed fosether It careflly painted SHOULDER STRAPS. ik s dhy the TAAST e eal b s to many it would be gratitying it they| ot o Mo 70 Y e e re. | Women who wear the chemise|friend, “George, you should get married. could stay there. moved and the wood sandpapered |fr¢c:k often find the shoulder straps|It is wonderful to have a home waiting — smooth before paint is applied. of the chemise appearing above the |for you when you return at night. There Frequent reference is made to the fact & neck line of the frock. A clever way|is ecstacy in caring for a garden and a that the striking miners’ organization has WINDOW CURTAINS. to prevent this is to sew a narrow b i wilge 8 £ bontey. y's | Hitle money, all of which Is probably pre-| Try stitching your new curtains with | Biece of ribbon o the frock at the} == The rpg ermany’s | yminary to start bcr ; : I8 i F 3 slaims for a lightening of the load is that i RS & mbecription paper | gome heavy mercerized for the upper Blmd But or . the shoulder strap of the chemis ey do not convince. It tells about the & the consumers to help them out. |thread and use finer white for theang then hook it back to the should- — under. Some pretty color that har- . & 1 mpossibility to pay and yet it dossn't| It may be well for the mayor of New|monizes with the color schemo of the | gr,Of, he dress. Thus the straps are B Received 20 loads of new and slightly used Furniture, thow that it has exhausted all means of | York to say he expected his salary in-|room will add a dainty new touch. 3 Qn = to X 2 % . . yroviding funds. It maintains that it|crense would be vetoed but he took spe-| The 800d parts of old net curtains, CONCERNING WOMEN. i Pa—Bori-Opto has _cer- which must be disposed of in a short tims vill be thrown into bankruptcy and yet|cia] care to see that he didn’t veto it him.| With @ little linen, furnish abundant Dowington, t cannot show that it has resorted to mxation in a manner which comes apy- vhere near the taxation burdeng which iave been Imposed in the allied counm- Fles. Just long as i h!a 51t while denying other salary fucresses,|Material for many beautiful new|( Women are said to be more adept|fainly heen o great Rep o me L would pleces. - at learning foreign languages than are }’::es:;gv:’:‘_“!%v’;":eeln“%:}u’;mb‘l:‘: SALE OF THIS FURN[TURE m BEGIN m ll. — e, three years and my eyes are very weak. A DICTATES OF FASHION. The new Duchess of Leinster is the | Bon-Opto helps them wonderfully AT 9 A. M., AT 11 FERRY STREET, 2 doors off Frank- that he neither sent , nor authorized to ite organdic boudoir caps and | AYSt musical comedy actréss to be Bins S N NN oRE. be sent, that message to the democratic wh'l‘tle‘ it ’:me‘: et tr‘l‘mmc‘:l with | come a duchess. ’ v‘m—gz:h'lf: d:g; hl':l;fl‘ll& o:l:u- hrlu‘ is possible to point | gathering in New York somewhat of A{jzce and ribbons. . e 3 The first White House bride was | sth 8" goothog . and ot g ¥ to be hard | black eye is given to what was used for iiss Todd, a relative by marriage of e F derfully 3 3 i : With ex-President ‘Wilson declaring ¢