Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 4

N NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL makes its next trip it will be under its new name. It was by no means a simple task which the shipping board faced in the re- naming of vessels. When it was seen that there were not enough to complete the list there was seen the opportunity of doubling up for the present at least the two Adamses and the Harrisons and when it came to deciding which would have to be left out it was a case of pick- ing those who had moved into the presi- ————— |dency from the vice presidency. Such B i 1o e e et o | Were Jobn Tyler, Millara Fillmore ana - : o Andrew Johnson, two democrats and a Entersd at the Postoffies at Norwich, Comn, a3 |Fepublican, while there is one elected second-class Baaiter. president, James Buchanan, who will Telephoms Cafls. have a ship named after him at some Bullettn s0b Boom. 35-3. How long the wait will be it is impos- Wilimaatic Office, 31 Church St Teiephone jsible to tell. In the case of Buchanan 2 it is realized that he was the best one among the democrats to keep on the waiting list while among the republicans the delay in conmection with Andrew Johnson will probably not cause much ill feeling inasmuch as he was the presi- dent they wanted to imyeach. SUGGESTIONS FOR wool sweater in one of the colors seen THE HOUSEWIFE | in the’scarfs. If the palm leaf fans become soil- ~ White line frocks are worn for ed wipe them off with a cloth damp- | mourning with fn.sflfllg and " hand ened in soapy water, ‘Torlc of black silk, the Pumpkin chips can be made just|Sieores bound with a narro as orange peel is candied. They gre . good served with tea and cakes. m?yf;l" 5‘957.95 are ti&mz a4l long o n, and some of e ort cc Add a few drops of vanilla to the | have collars which button right to the coffee tomorrow morning. It gives chin. There are, on the whéle fewer rather a new and pleasing taste. belts than last season. - A little lemon juice added to the| prunes as they are being stewed 2dds | wear arg of Wity Dol TNl Sor a delightful tang to their flavor. short, flaring Jjacket embroidered in When the cheese becomes too dry.jgreen, blue or re 1 for ordinary purposes it will do nice- | with a clasp i iy for grating over escalloped foods. Frocks of ed silk gingham aj Whipped cream will remain stiff if | combined with silkk or organdie trim- one teaspoon of dissolved gelatine is ; a i > « d med sashes. Many sashes are b whipped into one-half pint of whip-| worn, some of brocaded ribbon, others ping cream. of plain ribbon or silk, finished with The best frying pan has a sloping | tassels. s shallow side. Then an omelet can be Bead fringes are pronounced one rolled off it when cooked, instead of | of the most demanded trimmings by being lifted and broken. bead supply houses. Jet stands out One can have the hands in soap suds | conspicuously in the demand, while a and Coarier "~ 126 YEARSOLD Gingham Week This will be “GINGHAM WEEK,“ a National event, and many ways in which they may be used. During “Gingham Week,” we are making » wonderful “Norwich, Monday, April 24, 1922. BLmSER OF IME ASEOCIATED PRESS, o Assmcisted Fress i exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ali uews despatch- credited to it or bot etherwise creited to e e R W B - i t was a case of /course where ths|With Soft soap without injury to the|Wide range of colors is regarded fav- g inghams—checks 2 2 h o dha'ass B ST Sl || T was n case of Zcoumse | where the| SR SO sonp witheut Infury to the | R, display of Ging s and stripes, plain colors and rights of republication of epecial des- or lemon juice immediately after. however, and there is not 1 to be much opposition to their decision as to those who must wait. THE SOVIETS' GAME. Soviet leaders have been playing a | master hand at the Genoa .conference. | They have been making demands and | presenting situations which were unques- tionably for the purpose of bartering, since ‘they must have realized that they could never have brought the other na- tions to their views. but in the modifica- tion of their aims they do not appear to have left themselves in any way serious- ly impaired. The purpose of the soviets for a long time has been to get recognition of their EpvecyiERh and SUPtE o8 I WRY | oSty foan hake: B o Lk mocm. in wiew of such doctrine a8 he¥,....g cakes. It the paper ig Just ting- have been preaching, to get some money. | | ed the oven is suitable for meringues They have gone to Genoa for that pur-{and sponge cake. ches hereln sre aleo reserves HOW SKIRTS ARE MADE. Skirts are on straight lines, but often have a good deal of width con- cealed about them, and plaiting is generously used, usually in groups at the sides, and there are many entirely kilted plaited skirts, and box plaits are favored. Panel effects in skirts are numerous, and some houses like the effect of a tiered skirt. . Though skirt lengths for morning wear vary considerably, it may be said in general that they re- main of sufficient shortness to be practical. The plainer the sult, the shorter the skirt is a good and general rule. The circular cut is not much favored, though here and there some designer has used it, especially in frocks of draped tendencies, which' often have an effect of circular flare at the side. EXAGGERATED SLEEVES. Curtain rods can be run through curtains easily if a thimble is put on the end of the rod. Put dry lye at the opening of u-el waste pipes and then pour boiling water over it. This cleanses the pipe and destroys all odors. Put two cookies together with mash- mallow ‘whip or ground figs and the kiddies will have a welcome surprise in their lunch boxes. plaids. Every conceivable shade in dozens of smastly As an additional inducement to buy Ginghams at this time, we will, during “National Gingham Week” offer some remarkable values in Ginghams. These special of- are for “Gingham Week” only. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922 eighth teaspoon salt and two cups of full milk. ¥lavor with two tablespoons Of sirup drained from a jar of preserv- ed ginger. 'Strain into buttered cus- tard cups, set cups in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in a moderately hot oven until firm in the centers (about twenty minutes). Do not al- iow the ‘'water in the pan to reach the boiling point during baking, as it will curdje the custard. Remove from oven. Chill and unmold on a cold serv- ing platter and garnish with_bits of finely cut (not chopped) preserved gin- ger. Stuffed Eggs—Hard cook six fresh TEST THE OVEN. y your oven by means of a piece of white paper. When the paper be- comes the color of meat pie crust the oven s suitable for small pastry. When the paper turns light brown the oven is ready for pastries. When dark yel- PROVIDING BONUS FUNDS, 2 the move to put over the bonus Jeg- islation regardiess of the opposition, there is now being advanced the idea of g treasury certificates just as if would provide 2 means of obtaining without involving taxation in any the idea apparently being that the people will not know that these certi- ates of indebtedness must be paid and 8¢ Zeplivr Ginghams, at 3¢ 1500 yards of 32-inch fine quality Zephyr Ginghams, in all the wanted checks and colors—also in stripey, 9 5 Q eggs. Chill and remove the shells. the interest on them while they exist|Pose and it must be said that they seem _— Exaggeratedly large sleeves give the | oy¢ eggs in halves lengthwise, remove llil.dl 'nd Ill..n CO’IOI!—M . 35c a ,fl must be provided for. The issuance of |[t0 be making favorable progress. CLEANING-DAY HINT. impression of blouse and bulk about|ihe yolis and set the whites aside dn P P P e When the policy of Lloyd George in connection with Genoa and the Russians came up in the house of commons Te- cently it is remembered that he was given a vote of confidence, after he had d clared in favor of recognition of the so- viet government with the proviso that the bolsheyiki should be put on probation for a year to see how they behaved and that the house of commons should have the opportunity for another opportunity at the waistline. The iong, wide, flating pagoda sleeve repeatedly appears. It falls almost toithe hem of the dress {and has a slit to®allow the arm to come through. In evening gowns, the hole is placed high, so that almost the entire arm is bare, leaving the end of the sleeve empty. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Cotton thread is better than silk for mending Kkid gloves. The silk is such certificates doesn't mean that the government obtains any amount of mon- y simpl. nding out some slips of and reaching over into some imag- £ and taking out what pile of s wanted without being obliged to pay Smali rugs should be cleaned out of doors, is possible, preferably on the dry grass. They should be placed right side down, beaten with a flat carpet beater, swept, turned over, swept again. Hanging rugs over a line while they are beng cleaned, or holding them by the corners and shaking them, strains them and may break the threads or Ioosen the bindings and cause the ends {to ravel. pairs. Mash yolks and rub through a sieve; add one-half cup of finely ground lean cooked smoked ham, one teaspoon of French mustard, one-half teaspoon salf, a few grains of cayenne and enough mayonnaise dressing. to make of the consistency to handle. Roll in balls and refill white or refill whites with mixture, spread evenly with edges of whites, put together in pairs and wrap eggs in squares of waxed paper, twist the ends securely ular value 4Sc. APRON GINGHAMS, 17c | DRESS GINGHAMS, 19¢ Very best quality staple Apron | 27-inch Dress Ginghams, exceflent Ginghams, in a good selection of | quaflity, in checks, stripes, plaids styles—Price 17¢ a yard. and plain colors—Price 19¢ a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS, 29c | DRESS GINGHAMS, 25¢ when it comes to the matter of re- tes there are those to the fact that it will ore Great Britain will be pay ¢ on what it owes. This|the end of that probationary period to —_— g;g ’}La:fle to cut the kid. Cottonland pack in the motor lunch basket. M 32.inch fine Zephyr Ginghams, in | ZZ-inch fine Madras .nd_ Zephyr w nine figures and more than|Vote on the matter. FOR OBSTRUCTION IN NOSE. Pt ges;i‘é‘;‘i‘;ge’fififn’:‘“"“ may be used | W opocks, stripes, plaids, plain colors : ey i I"'"‘“" r what is proposed to obtain| There was thus more or less emcOW™-| gy 4ho noce hard while hold the Sk e z %he e of Tny paan : —all the popular colored checks— stripes, plaids and plain certificates. That of course agegent given to the Russian 3! opposite nostril closed if some foreign |t be marked has been starched and Price 29¢ a yard. . that old idea of employing|matters have developed they substance has lodged there. Excite Ironed very smoothly. ‘Wedgwood blue ribbon at the bot- tom of your beige colored net win- dow curtains will be a lavely touch in the room with the Wedgwood blue rung. Sometimes these ribbons are simply run through the hems and al- lowed to hang on either side in un- even lengths. to promise to pay all the debts provided they are given reco: other loan and a stay of 15 years before being required to pay on the debts, There are features about it that look like a play in the dark. It is possible for many things to happen in 15 years, for the mew loan to go the way of the debt or interest to pay the as a matter of fact that] vy is needed to pay off the obliga- tions of the government to the people of country and meet the interest there- gn s when | sneezing by tickling the nose or by giving snuff. Instruct the patient to take a fuil breath and close the mouth; then give a sharp blow on the back, between the shoulders. FAMOUS MEN. g 8 » i 79¢ Dress Ginghams, at 59¢ 1200 yards of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, comprising the finest Imported and Domestic makes, in all the wanted WILLIAM WORDSWORTH ‘William Wordsworth, English poet, was appointed poet-laureate on the decease of Robert Southey in 1843, when he was KITCHEN TOWELS. To make kitchen towels last longer 000 needed for the pro- & tati ] v begi vear i & seventy-three years of age. He fully de- = > s and the expected inter-{old ones and for the repudiation of all| When they begin to wear thin, place| It the cretonne curtains are faded |Scrensre: ik o o 23 - 2 2 from Great Dritain misht | promises. What ts goine to belone must| (0 together and stitch all around |acter Deing washed. lron them. and | T jed, e hotor, althousi it came to 1in | | checks and colorings, also stripes, plaids and plain colors $200.000,000 doesn't mean that |revolve about the rellance that the na-| o, €d8¢. then lengthwise down . the while they are still warm go over the design with wax crayons, light- ly where the color was delicate and using more color where it was deeper. Then using a paper over them, iron them once more. The effects is quite like new. Possibly you are one of the women who bought a one-piece serge dress which opened down the side? If it isn’t worn out and you're looking for some way to bring it up to date, have it cleaned and then buy some canton tions Delieve can be placed in the soviet| TOdIe of the government and it looks as if Russia was just now telling the others that Germany is willing to take the chance. The world, however, cannot help feeling that the bolsheviki come the nearest to displaying | sanity when their funds are the lowest| rather than when they are flush. towel and once each side of the middle half way to the edge of the towel. it for seven years and his high offic.a. composition as lauceate was an ode on the installation of the Prince Consort as chan- cellor of Cambridge University in 1847. ‘When Wordsworth was seventy years of age he composed a series of fifteen son- nets, one addressed to Americans. They ‘were originally printed in “The Quarterly Review” in 1841, in an essay om “The Sonnets of Willlam Wordsworth.” by Sir Henry Taylor. The following year, at the age of seventy-one, twenty-seven po- Other Leading Wash Goods Valuel 32:inch Romper Cloth, for Chil- dren’s wear, a variety of new and staple designs — Price a the bonus and have $100,-: greatly increasing| debt or taxation. When last week pointed out of the 1923 fiscal year deficit of $484.- situation now stands, that was given only after he had ine 0,000,000 British payment Thus to use it without n n Me HEALTH AND BEAUTY iy There are few who seem to realize that the condition of the arms is an indication of the state of the general health and that it is imposs.ble to possess a beautiful arm if the health is neglected. d to b 36-inch Colored Indian Head, estimate a complete showing of eil the leading plain colors — Price a ted revenue. CHAUNCEY for other purposes would DEPEW. Chauncey Depew fen't playing the im- It's a funny thing but people never % n canton |ems from his pen were Drinted. among T G SRR S ORI - T [ O T S35t sosessusite MO the increasing of the debt|portant part that he did in politics ani|give their eyes a thought unless they |Creépé of a harmonizing or conrasting |tnem “The Norman Boy”" and “The Poet's p { at the elose of the vear by that amount, |civic affairs that he did when a youngerDave trouble with them. A person |tone and put a bias piece about ¢ight |Dream.t Of these, three sonnets on the |l 28-inch Repplette, a good show- 36-inch Black Cioth, h_! a full nvolve the imposition of just that|{man, but he is nevertheless closely in|COUIdN't run or walk a]l day long with- "ld;gs w;ge fro:\ thihnsd;vl&h;&:ine French Revolution, were full of his old |l ing of fancy and staple designs line of most wanted plain colors r > R at giving hi S 2 < al e side where the ns. = 3 A 5 4 we still considered It advier}ly active and robust even though he has|giopping for a few moments fo rest |the Dewest frocks. ed with remarkable alertness to combose | M A big showing of “Fruit of the R-inch Tisswe Ginghams, in 8 plunging headlong Into debt.fjust passed his 88th anniversary of his|her hands. And still people will work | ———— occasional poems, called forth in most || oo gpirti bt and e ! r revenue is mot sufficlent toipirth. From a humble beginning he has|their eyes all day without ever cloging HANGING MIRRORS. cases by pablic events Oné of the last oom ings, light 3 broad showing of checks, stripes requirements we cannotrisen to a figure of commanding promi-|them fo- an instant In the hall a mirror may be hung|poems he wrote was an address %o the |l medium colorings for Shirting. “and plaids—Price a yard....... 5k rizht and left without the nence, dimmed somewhat by weight! One whose circulation is poor from | Where it catches the warm glow of a|queen, written on the fly leaf of a copy of | [ Waists, Dresces, Pajamas, etc. z 2 e 3 the taxes providing It but by no means eclipsed. He|insufficient exercise and sedentary | tawny jar placed against it on a con- | his poems, which he presented to her. This |l __Price a yard . . 39c | 36-inch Ratine Suiting, in plain siznal part in the affairs of | habits will have red arms, while im- | S0le table just beneath, and at twi- |really brought to a close the poetic career | nd in representing hisi ‘Washingto d wherever refer- | proper diet will have as harmful ef- AR fect upon the skin of the arms as it light the twinkling gleams of the can- dles on either side and a charming of William Wordsworth, that had covered a period of sixty-years. Renfrew Devonshire Cloth for Children’s Dresses, good selec- colors—brown, gray, heliotrepe, pink, Copenhagen, tan and INTERESTING SOUTH AMERICA, does upon the complexion. Much can | effect will be achieved. | illiant minds and | % be g On Wordsworth's seventy-fourth birth- || .2 d b green—also in fancy. designs — » an excellent way of | e, hyiiiian be done by judicious exercise to im-| In the living room & mirror may be |day upwards of 200 ehildren. and mearly | J§ Bon of styles and colorings e s Ao & iy Wil onk slne 36 thal Tangous . ared prove both. bung above the mantel and, as an ac- | half as many aduMs, assembled in thr Price @ yard .....cccoccavneenn rice a yard ... plan u hich this country will par-|® 595 the in must be cared for as ten- | Cent on any needed spot on the wall, | grounds of his country seat, Rydal Mount, another may be placed. o the wolld i« in Bra- ;‘}_ el s a flower. Various changes in totdu hi? honor. ’l;hcre ;vere n;ln)‘;‘tal;_les 5 1 so use the money he con-| h by his words and|ine weather, especially sudden changes ey aps set in the open air and music, dancing e e e omey or e SOD-lacts. It has been one of his~ lifelons| from i fo cctrotatly G tempera HANDBAGS OF TWEED. and feasting. L merentten o T oy characteristics, and yet such has not|ture, have a withering effect upon the | One of the houses which manufac-| Aubrey de Vire, writing to Henry Tay- ] A 5 frer for the AWEHCAN | served to warp a keen, observing mind| skin, and when subjected to prolonged | ture handbags for women is now of- |lor from Ambleside in March, 1845, when = . . There 1§ always & ’“;":d‘““"‘iand the faculty of clearly and pointedly | exposure to cold weather the normal |fering to the retail trade novelties in | Wordsworth was seventy-five years of e he construction of buildings | b the form of genuine leather tweed bags. These bags are made up in both pocketbook and crush effects, and are fitted with purse and mirror. They come in green, gray, blue, lav- presenting his views and ideas. action of the former With the same spirit of optimism that | has always been displayed by him, he ex- presses today that same confidence that the world will emerge from its difficul-| is checked. age, said that in the intercourse with the poet he was reminded of the merpetual youth that belongs to true excellence. “He speaks with as fresh an enthusi- asm on all the subjects which present which there is seldom reurned from the disposition of the t in keeping with the policy | in foreign coun-, DRY SHAMPOO THIS WAY Dry shampoos are so convenient when one's away from home or wash- acquiri L to England and for . gk Rgn S 5 D me o ender, tan and brown. The same |themsekves to his moral or poetic sympa-|Theén he went back inces, gaining |of the English stage, born in Lomden, 6 soF .»,x o ,,‘.,f;;"'rl‘z‘,'mf"h 2 e:"i': |ties an right, quite the same as he would | INg can't be managed. Bpt Simple 45| house is offering tajlor-made effects | thies as he wouid haive felt when he first oDt yoush z"‘""“’e,sf bt . SOF HIL BROBOses 8 & ™ | hav -vers ades 4 e | tHEY 4 . _doing properly o |in Jeather tweed belts for women, for to these mountains. The Old M s t 3 , representative n that atest use and vajge|D27S done sevéral decades ago. Beogmsall (7 Py e canlte, = 3 F20 2 these Thouneing ¢ O1d Man of | 1 ups and down of a struggling actor.| Richard P. Freeman of his leadership, his words of cheer and confidence, his ing example more han his immediate circle of friends will ffer congratulations as he reaches his| Inew milestone and bespeak many more | ifor him. The country has long since re- | wear over sport sweaters. These come in fiye-eighths and three-quarter-inch widths. ROMAN STRIPES FOR SPORTS The employment of a Roman striped | border in a knitted §ilk sports suit the Mountalns is as strong as ever in body and in soul.” I have seen a great deal of him and listened to more wisdom than gould be extracted from all the conversa- tion going on in"London for a week to- gether. "“We have toiled up the mountainsides ed from the investment. an republic is a century old | nd in September it will hold every kind of pert |born 66 years ago today. Faim o T Cyril Maude. one of the lesdiog setors today. 3 ndon | Congress of the Second You'll v nints very helpful. Finally he secured a foothold in Lo Souagiin Always apply a dry shampoo over- and scored nl;dnr:_t nou‘hl.:r::rcesu in [trict, born at New London, = i n it will have proper time the original produetion o to absorb the grease and dust in the 1 smwwmun - hair. If you think of it at the last e — minute when dressing, and only leave ins ende that first tour of America at the head of his Mrs. Tanqueray.” In 1906 he made his Davis county, Jowa. 7 years ago interest Second | years ago today. of the Fifth in own company and since then he had di- . ented t 2 n for a vhil v - i ime pretty well between the| Howard Ehmke. pitcher of the it in elght expositions in this|8lized that there is only ome Depew. ok Al e (DO%aer | sults in a pleasing addition. It is es-|and he has murmured like a youns pine e R e it American 1 2 team. bors 3t bt & it ha i { —_ i3 3 e, ~grease ” Instead o ialy well worked out in a concave- | Erove for houvrs together, and not been the = i Silver Creek, N. Y., 38 years ago today. at even if it had not happened b T absorbing it. pecially " any the opportunity ribbed model, simulating box plaits, | least tired. Tt is one of the wonders of the §—you hair clogs, and itle H 5 5 s =, 4 i ing | world to hear him talk over his own nd exporters of| There's mothing thus far to make the|almost impossible to get all the sham- | With the colored 'stripes appear. % : 5 lice man think we are going to have a|poo out. miednsia aullanp gt |EOlEat tho cibeiin TuRBcasce CENR | PreLagand &hee 7ou 108 seceec Tistory. 1 Today’s Anniversaries z i A - 2 plait idea. 'y believe that not an object he eve: ong, hot, early spring. less look tead of a fresh sheen. i hio e veri e S e a SN L Don’t put the shampoo directly on COLORED RIBBONS. wpon him. ' The cleaning up of a city means not | the h; but make half a dozen part- i i 1796—Fire destroyed nearly 100 houses i The areatest affliction of Wordsworth's Tife fell npon him on July 10. 1847, when he was seventy-seven years of age. in the los< of his much beloved danshter, Dora. From this blow he never recovered; it broke his ings, and apply the powder along them, with small bits of perfectly clean cot- tonwool. The Save old ribbons of various colors, press with a hot iron and put them away to be used in mending old silk garments. The wunderseams of silk sts may be beautifully mended in something | anxious to| s that only a more attractive appearance but a| mech more healthy ‘community. Very Depths of Despair. He was doing some work In copnection with the near east rellef and ufiz home sound solid facts in regard to reed in that rgglon of our assistance. At Boston. 4 1809—Ninjan Edwards was commission first governor of the Territory « Tlinois. d 1845—China issued an edict the morning the thorough u give your hair (of course The man on the ‘corner : The ra-| permittin r has been|{diophones are great things for the listen-| hed brush) will dis-|this manner if -you have a strip Oof [heart. He sank into a melancholy ".‘k’- forcigners to teach the Christian r the same time he was m:yh‘ the plc- « tand- | ers but they'll hardly fy those who' tribute the shampoo right through the |ribbon the same coior. tressing to those about him. from which ligion. ture “Alice in Hungerland,” and deelared ng v mands of the South|want to do all the talking. | hair from the roots to the tips, and he aneared 1o make no effort to extricate enlisted for th 1847—Michigan troops that no optimist could refrain from - Mexican war left Detroit by Jboa for Vera Cruz. 1872—Three prominent citizené accuse of complicity In increasing taxes b the fraddulent issue of railroa bonds were assassipated by maskec men near Gun City, Missouri. 1885—Col. Otter relieved the garrison of Battleford, besieged by Cree In- CONCERNING WOMEN. In order that she may live in greater state, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has had her annual allowance doubled. The Ontario Mothers' Pension Fund will this year distribute $1,900,000 among 3,000 widows and nearly 10,000 children. A bill providing for a 48-hour work- ing week for women has been passed by the Rhode Island House. finally brush it and the grease all out. At a pinch, if you haven't any dry shampoo in the house, face powder will give quite good results. ics. We have been send- ods to South America which It was d the people there, did not want. ‘himself. Tn his rirhtleth year apmeared the six- volume edition of Wordsworth's poems which embodied his final revision. which embodied his final revision, which had cost him much 1aBor. Un to March 17 1850, Wordsworth had continued in good health, but on that date he took a heavv cold. and it was reenemized that his end eould not long he delavad, On Svnday. Abril 7, his eiohticth birthday. prayers were offered for him in Rydal church and ipation, know the optimists of Now that the United States has given notice that it is ready for the debt con- ference, it isn’t to be expected all the Eu- ropean nations will hasten to pay up. CELLULOID GIRDLES ON BATHING SUITS The vogue of the girdle has extended to the bathing suit. As metal rings| would rust from water these girdles are made entirely of celluloidg in two | tones, such as red and white. when he feels good for feaf he and gentlemen, is the latest of a real pessimist.” Enough From Mether. Richard, aged five, wished to ge household affalrs to his own - ing what desirable things this country has to offer as a means of getting them Will H. Hays was chosen for his pres-| ent position because it was believed the: country would have confidence in him.| His first declsion encourages the public. interested in our vroducts. It will be in competition with others of course, but| this country has no fear of that. Thus the best results should follow the dians. 1891—Count Von Moltke, famous GCer man field marshal, died. Borr i - i : ! Red,| Mrs. G. A. Rumbaugh and Mrs. Roy | on Saturéay April 20. the last communion Oct. 26, 1800. ing. Dl ¢ particiating in this exposition| rhers are those who want General|jade blue and black and white com- |Burch conduct a_turkey ranch near|qus administered to him. Whilo the clock | 1808 Great Britain issued & proclama- M°"° ("‘h":":"“i h," :';,""f:m'-" :‘“"‘,‘. And of =0 Dulding as {o make the AMer | pershing to ran for the senate from Mis-| Dilations are favorite colors for these | Grand Island, Neb. It Is Tun along|Tas striking the hou of noon on Tues'ay tion of meutrality in the war be. | i TAhEL SRATPE, SO0 IEOK O W ermanent wen, | CCUPle PurPese &nd | souri, The general ie properly engaged B ror oiraiss b pewter fophanel P Y LR Rt S A0 APl W R CH pey- L S = #% youngsier said: o 3 as chief of staff and declates he's MOt iB| perimposed on slubs of. eoluto p| Of the 26000 girls and women — Spain. NAMING THE SHIPS, polities. \ galalith, and the result is slightly like that of marcassite. Sports girdles brought into Canada from the British Isles by the Salvation Army less than ‘Mother, the Lord is writing down in His book every word you are gaying and He has had about enough from you this one-half percent have failed. The women of the town of Montpe- “Don’t wait for reckless drivers to ill somebody!” Such is the capital advice! IN THE PUBLIC EYE combine vivid colors. One of green The idea of naming thas liners that are oblongs has white circles superim- Today’s Birthdays t organigation,” he said, “and I am there is not one of you like the cently heard about—a man who worse after he feels better. : brass band been an ander the control of the shipping hoard offered by the registrar of motor vehicles| Posed, and another uses tan hevagons |lier, France, are fighting for the abo- = a..tn.h laylum':.::nm‘ 'c‘h-i- 'or the presidents who havi ved this % = - 1i hiefs in|3S the backgorund for bright\ blue | lition of a husband's authority on con-| Cyril Maude, who celebrates his sixtieth Marshal Petain, one of the famous|peutic agency in the trestment Jm in- country wasn't a bad one. The one grentlgé f‘;‘f:?chu‘eus Bosiherngics toR iR B A rieh looking, and “more | ditions of labor done by women and |birthday today, is an actor who is as well . Al e. difficulty French commanders in the World war, | sane. ms to be that there are not elaborate belt is made of yellow cellu- | children. known in America as in his native Eng- enough such shins at the pres loid squarés pewter trimmed, con- land In fact, it was in the United State. | s provide for the use of all v;\;s;:: :‘F;o: Russia and Germany think it a great|nected by a sef:es of ivory rings.co MOCK CREAM. - that Mr. Maude began his professional ored names. jscheme to negotiate a secret treaty, that A very good substitute for whipped |career. He wa.; ; p;xbln% x_:h:;‘olfl boly; ;75 . Two vessels happen to be so named|MAaYy be a forerunner of an alliance, and DICTATES OF FASHION. cream can be made with two egg S:’Je f;;gx‘v 7980 he found 1t . fitleujt & that they will not have to be rechristen- |then make a bid to other countries for| Georgette and crepe dresses are|Whites, one cup of gwderte: sum}r B b Chaile to s bia it 3 ed. They are the America and George |financial aid. trimmed with touches of monkeyur. |84 "¢ litse ;‘};};‘“g,,e ;3;:, d e | as a farmer, which turned out to be s Washington but the others will hence- <oal White sports jackets are worn over 3 J ! g bad that he went to New York and joined Daniel Bandman's company of players. with this organization he spent severa' months, traveiling all over the western whites and beat until stiff and white. PINEAPPLE. Left-over pineannle will keep its delicate flavor if put back immediate ly into an air-tignt giass jar. It is because it is left in an open dish that pineappie sometimes acquires a peci- liar stale taste. e black silk dresses or skirts. Thin wool hosiery with clocks are worn with white shoes. Many long sleeves are opened the length of the arm on the upper side; and caught at intervals. Many sports hats with white wool embroidery are seen, others of straw forth bear the names of presidents inso- far as is now possible, Time is in fact what seems necessary in order to have the list completed. It was to be expected that the best known of the vessels as well as the larg- est, the Leviathan, should be named President Harding. This former German vesse]l is now uncergoing extensive and Perhaps a marathon wouldn't be ad- visable every morning but it would be 2 grand good thing for a Jarge majority if they wouid get the ozone by doing sev- eral miles a day on the hoof, When Henry Ford says he didn't give anyone atthority to say he returned $2,- 000,000 to the government, and the gov- colored buck We are still at 11 Ferry Street, with our GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE. Great Bargains in Beds and Springs, Buffets, and all kinds of Furniture. cxpemsive changes that will make & pos-|ernment hasu't received any such sum.| Spownas o Yok White woolen IRECIPES. m OORS OFF FRANKLIN SQUARE gl o 1 to B0 resored fo fh transai | o fair to prosume he has becn falscly e Sn el gwm&% = 2DOORS O FROPH R | iy, pamenger pervico when it jae or unjustly oredited, ma‘fig@mfim-flfl%fi 4 R s s rem—c— £3