m 5:47. ,
10:17 a0 m“; 1°:‘7 pr mo
“W
7 :32. ’
,M
I cordially muss... Maria I!
on. W H. Robert”. Wilcox.
, Inter. No. 3!. R. A. M.
. .tu Masonic Building. South
_ 5M 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
month—July and August or.
. t. 8 o'.oiock All Real Arch
, We in. P RobortM. Wilsonseo‘.
_ Ma'so'nic Building. South
1’ tract. to and 4th Wednesdays
05W month-duly and August ex»
Ht 7: 45 o'clock. All mem-
% t o. n. S cordially invited.
mullahs. Bookenw. M. Mrs. Ida
o Wmesonce of Congressman Id
lilil and Charles Hopkins Clark, of
Wrd, at the .Philippine reunion
innor In Washington, with President
1ft presiding, emphasizes the Inti-
to: nod cordial relations of those
yon eaten with the new administra-
’ sud while it may not mean any-
ng special in the case of either
” , nd the pleasure of the acquaint-
, e‘ and memory of pleasant asso-
stations in the past. it may mean
In'ono, loo nnd not Inappropriately
s’oor‘H uoawsut otus sou/Lino
Carnolu Jorvis’ Team Won Two Events
:1 . . .‘ond Captain Cahlll's One. . ,
3 ram. 1. 5 and 6 held forth last
yelling in the borwling tournament of
booth Norwalk Club. and the hon-
ran: this Session went to Teddy Jar-
'. No. 6 rollers. No. 5 team. headed
y Johnny Cahili. heat Maurice Nut-
ills's No.1's by 6548 to 545 and then
Captain Jarvis and his alleyrnen cop-
pod two games, taking No. 6 into camp
the score of 657 to 554 and No.1
‘ First Game.
‘ ’ . y’ Second Game.
Teams
' . 8p. , Sc.
Jarvis. Capt. ..........2 4 ._ 146
nibble ........... 3 4 168
Aisthorpe. ...... 3 . 5 165
Hoffman ..1 2 115
’ . 594
‘ T earn 1. “Sp. Sc.
. 4 182
, 1 134
3 127
4 139
582
» , Third Game.
, Team 1. St. Sp. Sc.
Netting, Capt. ... ...... s :r 213
Robin‘s ..... 5. 125
.Ferrls..... ....... .....l 2 106
Fitch .. ..... ........ 0 2 101
p . 545
m.5 .~“ St. Sp. . Sc:
Cabillm Capt .......... ...7 1 205
.Kucb .. ...... .......4 4‘ 189
lislriland .............. 2 :l 126
Alier' . ........ . .. ...... 4 128
541
_ The record cf the bowling tourna-
meat now stands:
Captain. W. L. Pct.
-No. H. S. Jarvis ........ 4 0 1.000
No. 5—J J. Cahlll ......... 3 1 .750
No.,}i-—Edward Beard ....3 1 .750
No. 2-—D. W Raymond. ...1 1 .500
No. 3—!" J. Donahue .....3 3 .500
Not‘JIv-z—R. E. newm. ......1 3 .250
lv—M. fl. Nuttlug ...... 0 6 .000
There will be no bowling games to-
night but tomorrow night teams 2. 5
and will roll. ,
. optima are “Scheduled for to-
hi. it the pool tournament: E. W.
90- no play G. W. Stevens, 100.
Class A. and J. W. Olmstend, 65,
‘ A Hoyt, 70. in Class B.
one thrmg—Power—rts
.. weir to create power. .5
fl’aEmrrlaion
; slim, impure
, bodinto bill's. rich blood,‘
ing nourishment and
l energy to every
tissue and
‘ V ‘ioordisll‘y invited. Thaddeus
t made in Erie
them]
its» robs
urWHI‘I‘Ejp not is
not turn allow. For
only rota nits color, but the
the defect and preserve the
flflliMl i MAY ’Iilli iii] A
Gilli Dill
(Continued from First page).
sun—u—n-
bible.
This afternoon the members of tho
'l‘rimmers' Association hold another
roll call at Red Men’s Hall, in Wash-
Iugton street, and, despite the storm.
It was well attended. At. the conclu-
sion of the meeting. the ladies went
to Hoyt's Theatre, and witnessed the
rformsnce upon‘ Invitation of the
agement.
Any Information pertaining to the
situation Is usually Imported to the
men at their daily morning meeting at
the Central Labor Lyceum, by Sucre
tary John W. Bculloy, but today Mr.
Sculloy Is In New York city on busi-
ness, it is understood. connected with
the tie-up. Last evening the Hat Mak-
ers' Association held a monthly meet-
ing, but there was little aside from
routine matters to be disposed of.
Up to this afternoon, there had been
no arrests as a result of the assault
on Charles s. Barraciaugh, George A.
“mound and Edward Weiduer, the
1throe men employed at the Crofut and
Knapp plant, who were beaten up
considerably early Tuesday evening.
while they were attempting to walk
- up West avenue to Norwaik. following
a trial at the'Havlland street court
room. Prosecuting Attorney William
F. Tammany and Chief of Police Wil-
liam Vollmer are working on the case.
Mr. Tamniany did not. care to state
whether any writs have, been issued
but from the information procurabie
It appears that none have been actual-
ly given to the police onicers to serve.
The authorities have the name of at
least one man. and are also looking
up another who is said to have been
mixed up in the affair. The prosecu-
tor will also endeavor to learn the
name of one man who attempted to
Jump Into Howard H. Mossman's auto-
mobile, In an effort to get at one of
the C. and K. employee. The latter
ran, and Mr. Mossman sliowod him to
get Info his car- for protection. There
was a report this morning that twenty-
two writs have been prepared as a
result of the disturbance. This was
doubted, however.
It was loomed thls‘morning that.
four extra policemen were distributed
about last evening to quell any possi-
bie repetition of the night before's oc-
currence, but the ofilcers’ services
were notneeded. So far as the police
could learn none of the company’s em-
ployees were subjected to unpleasan-
tries
Much curiosity has been aroused
over the presence in South Norwalk
yesterday of several out of town depu-
ty oherifls. among them being Deputy
Sheriff Rich. of Greenwich. a Newtown
deputy, and Deputy Sheriff Stagg, of
Stratford. At least one. Rich. it is
claimed, was In the vicinity of the
C and K factory. and one local officer
of the law was of the opinion that the
outsiders were here as a precaution
against trouble. General ‘ Manager
Cavanagh. of the C and K company.
Stated today that If the deputies wore
here. he did not know who had sent
them here and the company had noth-
ing to do with their presence.
no oermrrenusws.
Efforts to Bring Settlement Still Un-
der Way.
(Danbury News.)
The general situation In relation to
the tieup in the hat trade is no mo
feronu today from what It was yesten
day, so far as this city is concerned,
and if.“ anything further has been no-
, complished toward an adjustment of
the trouble through the efforts of the
local citizens who are trying to bring
the tie-up to an end. it has not been
made, public.
The committee of citizens who are
endeavoring to arrange for a. meeting
between the representatives of the
‘ hauntsctnrefl’ and the hatter-8' organ-
inations in the hope that. an adjust;
inentlhray be; brought .nsoum Is still
working with that end in view, and its
members have had several conferences
with representatives of each side. As
to what has been accomplished mem-
bers of the committee said today that
tony did not deem it advisable to any.
beyong the brief statement that they
lwere;
suns.-
There work no statenients of any
kind to be' obtained In this city. today,
In relation to any phase of the situa-
tion. And the reason was, apparently.
that there had been no developments
during the past twenty-four hours. and
that everything remained practically
as It had done since the anal of the
week, when first indications of a possi-
billty of a sottloniouhln
P. H. Councilor.raoctretaryofthe Hat
Mak‘ers' Association. attended s meet
ing of the national advisory board or
the United Hatters of North Ameria
ea, in New York, yesterday. and re-
turned home this morning. Mr. Connol-
CABL CO. It is different rem other paints for the reason
that it is only removed by actual wear.
PROOF. FIRE RROOF up to son degrees,‘ rs not affected by
SALT WATER. or. the elements. It will wear at
TIHES LONGER THAN OTHER PAINTS “
antoed to STAY WHITE. It will
OATS of all sorts. VOLTAX will not
point may be scrubbed with soap
and retain its color. VOLTAX is RUST PROOF and will
protect all metals. VOLTAX for METAL ROOFS, SKY
LIGHTS, CORNIC‘ES, etc, will last for years and will pre-‘
vent corrosion. Where rust has set in, VOLTAX will remedy
ROOFS, VOLTAX will prolon the life of the material and
render it waterproof. VOLTA 1y
to WATERPROOF CONCRETE. VOL AX is furnished in
all colors and for all purposes.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
CHARLES E. DOW
no WASHINGTON STREET.
hopefnl of bringing about ro-y
eport by THE ELECTRIC
It Is WATER
roof. For COMPOSITION
is theonl paint guaranteed
SOUTH noswsnx
ley said today that he had nothing to
say that would give any light upon the
situation, and that so far. as he was
aware things remained unchanged. An‘
other meeting of the board will be
held in New York tomorrow.
Inquiry in various sources today for
the purpose of ascertaining, if possi‘
ble, when something definite might
be expected, brought but few results.
The general opinion in‘ batting circles
is that there may. be developments
some time during the latter part of
the present Week.
As Is told elsewhere in today’s pa-
per. the Haltsch- lint Company, which
has a factory on Park avenue, and has
been running with night and day
shifts for some time In an effort to
keep up with Its orders, decided to
day to build several additions to Its
plant. The Improvements will give
the concern about double its present
rmpacity.
M. T. Cuff, the head of the Cult Hat
0.0. which but nearly completed equip.
ping its plant in Bethel, said this af-
ternoon that the machinery was start-
ed up today, and that the work of
forming bats would be commenced to
marrow. Mr. Cuff said that between
twenty-five and thirty hands would be
employed at the beginning.
80 for as the other batting districts
are concerned nothing of moment has
occurred except in 80th Norwalk,
where the common council has voted
to appoint a. committee of citizens to
ascertain what can be done toward
bringing about a settlement of the
trouble, and the Crofut and Knapp
Company has issued a formal state-
infant in relation to Its open shop posi-
t on
This afternoon the members of the
list 'i‘rimmers' Union are guests of
the Taylor opera house at the moving
picture entertainment in that theatre.
'i‘ omorrow afternoon the trimmers are
to be entertained by the Danbury
band. which has arranged a com
plimonfary concert and dance to be
held In the Library place rink. Ar-
rangements are being made for a Srin-
day evcniug presentatioh of the Pan-
sion Play in moving pictures at the
Taylor opera house as a, financial bene-
fit for tho Trimmers‘ Union. The. man-
agement. of the vaudeville theatre, in
Main street, has offered to give the
entertainment, and turn the recolpts
over to the trimmers. '
Associate Manufacturers suit to En-
Joln Lamson a Hubbard. Ina.
From Using Union Label.
(Daily Trade Record).
Asking for an injunction restraining
Lamson & Hubbard, Inc, from using
the label of the. United Hatters of
North America. and to compel the de-
fendant to give the plaintiff damages.
a hill of equity was filed in the United
Biates Circuit Court In Boston yester-
day by the National Asmiation of list
Manufacturers. This action was taken
following the resolution passed ‘at a
recentmmting of the National Board.
to go to the limit or thelaw in prose-
cnting Lamscn A Hubbard for their
action in forming a corporation to
which the assets of the old company
were transferred I norderd, it is ill
lcged, to relieveithe arm of its liabil-
lty on a bond of $25 000, which It had
furnished to abide by the acts and dc-
ciision of the Manufacturers' Associa
t on
UPUTH NORWALK CHURCH BITS“
,_ RIVnWALTIR. .
(Continued from first page) .
...... ,
'l‘he Waterbury Republican of res-
terday printed the following regnrdiug
Rer. Mr. Walter's call:
"Several desirable churches have
been offered to the Rev. Mr Walter,
but after consultation with Bishop
Daniel A Goodseli. of New York city.
and his cabinet. the Waterbury clergy
luau decided to accept the call. There
are many \er-y attractive features
about the location and work in this
field. The church building is one of
the most beautiful edifices In the New
York East Conference and was erected
nine or ten years ago. It has a seat-
ing capacity of approximately 1.200, a
fine pipe organ and the parsonage, a
handsome building. In located across
the street from the church. {The Rev.
B. 0. Curtlce has been pastor there
for the past two years and the parish
Is considered the wealthiest In the
citl'.
Offers Fine Opportunities.
"Mr. Walter considers that there Is
an excellent opportunity there for do
‘ velopnlent and growth. This church
has an excellent history. Bishop Good-
seli, of New York city, was formerly
one of Its pastors. as was his father
before him. Six years ago this church
entertained the session of the New
York East Conference. The Rev. Mr.
Walter gave notice last November
that at the next session of the confer
once, which opens March 3], he should
ask to be'transfcrred to other fields
and his parishioners reluctantly set
about selecting a suitable successor.
They dually extended it call to the
Rev. James E. iiolmes, of Summer-
field. N. J., who will begin his duties
in this city in April.
“The Rev. Mr. Walter has accomp-
lished much since he came to this
city about four years ago, when the
church had a membership of 650. At
the present time the full membership
is about 800, and 100 names are on the
probation list. The parish has grown
and prospered and of late about 84,000
has been expended in redecoratlng the
parlors of the church. Mr. Walter's
departure from this city will be re-
gretted by a large circle of admirers.
“Mr. Walter assumed charge of his
first pastorate In 1895. at Seuford. L l..
where he remained two years. but pre-
vious to that time he preached for u
year in various places within the corn
ference Jurisdiction. At the end of two
years he went to the Third Church of
Long Island city, where he remained
one year. when he was called to Hunt
ington, L. I.. where he stayed for
three years and built there n fine new
church. putting in a large pipe organ
and meeting with much success in his
endeavors.
"In 1901 he received a call to the
Tompkins" Atenue Methodist Emcee-
pal Church in Brooklyn. N it. one of
the large parishes In that city. He
remained there one yesr,iwhon he re-
ceived a call from the Worthington
Park Methodist Evita-..1 ilwt :..rch of
Bridgeport, in 1902. it.» Hilliiltrlhl‘ef'.
years In charge of that parish, when
he was transferred to Wuiorbury by
the bishop in 1905, owing to the resig-
nation of the Rev. I". ll. Stockdalo.
who went to Murillo u. The period
immediately following as so cspec
iaily busy one. for Air. Miller, who
gained a notable degree of success In
his efforts hem.
"M r. Willlvr was born in Vernon
Center. Oneida County. N Y.. in 1866.
and preparer] for college at (lazeuoviu
Seminary. (interruviu. N. Y.. from
which institution he wusgrudusted in
1891. lie then went to S} rncusc lini-
versitr and was gmduntml there with.
the degree of bachelor of its in 1895
Mr. Walter's wife. who Igs as student
at the same university, was graduated
at the satire time in her nibsicai cours— ‘
es, with the degree of bachelortof
music. Mr. Walter then went to the
Draw Theological Seminary and was
graduated three years later. in 18898.
with the degree of bachelor of divin-
ity. At the same timef‘he took the
degree of master of arts in New York
University and was then called to his
first pastorate in Huntington, L. l."
O
SERVIA LEAVES SETTLEMENT TO
_ POWERS.
PARIS, March 4.-The Foreign 0f~
lice has been advised that Servia in
her reply to the Russian representa-
tions regarding a settlement of her
controversy with Austria-Hungary
over the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. expresses her willing-
ness to loan; the protection of her In-
SO H NORWALK
IS RERRESENTED THIS WEEK IN
The [New York Herald’s
terests to the powers so she herself
will make no claims. 5
Short Story Contest:
$10,700 in prizes will be distributed to school teachers;
and amateur writers in accordance with the votes‘oi Herald
read___er_s, on coupons‘published with the stories.
Be sure to get the
New York
HERALD:
tion E. New York City. ~
b.1.-_u—.¢
. For Sunday, March u.‘
and vote for local talent
Order now from your newsdealer or direct
.from the publication office. '
Manuscripts and all communications relating to the competition
should be addressed Editor. Short Story Competition, Box 2000, Sta-
. .... .... -.--.. . -..-.-...."
_ missionors of this county have done
new motion pictures.
50c Children’s Rom-
pers, 39c
Cbulnbray Rompers extra full
cut, nicely finished. 'Our regular
50c grade.
FRIDAY sac.
10c Hair Pins, 2 for
7c
’Ball Top Hair Pins, shell finish.
Special for Friday only.
2 FOR 7c.
5c “Vent Bone,” 20
“'Veul. Ilene" Collar Supports,
willie or black, enough for two col-
lars. Regular 5c value.
FRIDAY 2c.
25c Garment Hang-
ers, 19c
The “Multiple" Hanger will in-
crease the capacity of your ward-
robe. , Provides for flve or more ar-
ticles of clothing and occupies only
the space taken by a single gun
‘ invnt. Strong enough to hold an
entire outfit. 25c is the price, or.-
eept for our Friday Sale,
WHEN ”’3 19:.
Shown In basement.
50c Belts, 39c
Black Elastic Belt, with leather
float and change purse attached.
We is the regular price.
FRIDAY 39c.
25c Bandeaux, 17c
Shell Bandeaunnlade In three
strands; the correct finish for the
new cciffures. 25c is the regular
price.
FRIDAY 17¢.
19c Women’s Low
Neck Veils. 12 Me
Ribbed Shaped Vests, V neck,
short sleeve or sleeveless. Regular
19c quality.
FRIDAY 12i/zo.
50c Winter Veils,
for Women, 25c
Women's Heavy Ribbed Berk-
shire Vests. Our regular 50c grade.
To clean up our winter stock.
FRIDAY 250.
I I
Torlet Articles
20c Corylopsis Powder ........ 15c
25c Woodbury‘s Soap.. ........ 17c
10c Tooth Brushes.a ...... 5c
25c Rogers (it Gullet Sandalwood
Soap ....................... 17c
15c White Waitiing,
8c
Fine Wiriie'Walstings, in stripes,
checks, etc. dainty designs. Regu~
lar price the.
FRIDAY 8C.
25c Women’s Split
Sole Hose, 19c
Women's Black Cotton Hose.
with mace split sole. Regular 25c
value.
FRIDAY 19c.
121-2c Pillow Cases,
_ 8 l-2c
45:36 lush Size Pillow Cruse of
best grade muslin, finished with
deep lrcur. Big 1255c value.
FRI DAY BI/zo.
Friday---Bargain Day
AS USUAL
W
Muslin Underwear
Bargains
Regular 81.50 Dsluty Petticoats,
wide Hamburg flounclug and lace
Insertions. .
FRIDAY 98c.
50c Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke
and embroidery Insertions.
FRIDAY, ANY SIZE, 33c.
29c and 39c Corset Covers. about
a dozen styles.
FRIDAY 21c.
12.1-2c Men’s Socks,
70
and Tan Mixed Cotton
Usual 12%c value.
FRIDAY 7c.
19c Embroidered
Collars, 12 l-2c
Embroidered Linen Collars, five
or six styles. Big 190 value.
FRIDAY 12l/ac.
Grey
Socks.
15c Embroidcries, 9c
3 to!» Inch Hamburg Edges, big
assortment of patterns. 15c is the
lowest priced piece in the lot.
FRIDAY 96.
Basement Bargains
No. 7 All Tin Wash Boiler, with
cuts. 390 value.
FRIDAY 29¢.
"Chit-ago" Curtain Stretchers, ad-
justable and brass pins. $1.00 regu
lnrly. .
FRIDAY 79c.
Bread and Cake Boxes, White
enamel or oak finish, roll top, med-
Iurn slzc. Regular price 98c.
FRIDAY 790.
sstoous m NORWALK.
A Correspondent Ballet/es There Are
Too Many for Amount of Business.
Editor of The Sentinel:
With seven saloons already doing
business within one block In Main
street, Norwalk. two other places are
seeking licenses In same locality, mak-
ing a total of nine, if these are
granted.
These applications are to come up
Friday or Saturday of this week in
Bridgeport. and it is hoped that the,
commissioners will take into consid-
eration the number of saloons already
established before allowing any new
ones to open,
Too many saloons for amount of
business Is one of the rival reasons why
saloon keepers break the iiuuor laws,
and with this in mind, . ‘rforts are be-
ing made everywhere to reduce the
number of liquor licenses and the com-
their share of this commendable work
but they should bear In mind that the
easiest. way to keep the number down
is to refuse to issue any new licenses.
Closing places on one street and al-
lowing an equal number of new places
to open on another, does not accom»
plish this purpose.
Remonstrance or no remoustrance.
as appointed agents of the people, the
commissioners should protect us In
this matter. -
CITIZEN.
CASTOR IA
Tor Inhnts and Childroo.
ill Kiri In line Alvin Bought
[uranium ”
New acts opening. for the last three
days of this week: The Messenger
Boy Four, in a Joyous ing of joy. of
singing, dancing and comedy: Miss
Nellie Lytton, the peerless comedlenue
who is a sure cure for the pines; Clif-
ford and Hall the German and the
truly: Hines and Remington. in the
Manicure Girl. and Ray Murray, also
HELENA, Mont. March 4. -—No anti-
Japanese legislation will pass the
Montana legislature at this session. .
m—._-_..-..._. _L......_. 4....--
Prices for Friday and Saturday
5 lbs. Butterflsb. 25c; 3 lbs. Snapper
Blues. 250; God Steak, 2 lbs., 250; Sal-
mon, lie—20c; Halibut, 13c—18c;
Herring, 8c; Roe Shad, 180; Buck
Shad. 10c: Spanish Mackerel,
lie-16c: Smelt, 3 lbs.. 25c: Large
Smelt. 18c; Eels, 15c: Weak, 12c: Na-
tive Flat, Sc; Escallops, 45c; Haddock
Roe, 12c: Bullheads,16c; Oy,sters
ch: Long Clams, 30c; Round Clams,
0. .
John C. .311er
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo~b‘. H. Wiimot, ii. A.
Mathewson, city; George ‘L. Adams
and wife, A. C. Skinner, G. R. Blair
and wife. J. G. McGrath, E. A. Hop-
per, F. A. Field. George Hamilton, C.
W. Robbins. New York:, F. G. Hi1.
dreth and wife. W. A. Westlake. Chi-
cago; C. A. Wallis, F. R. Warden and
wife, Hartford; F. A. Brown, Hudson,
N. Y.; G. F. Cullins, S. Greenstein, ,B.
M. Ciement..BrIdgcpo_rt: A. J. Jones,
Hattie Benton. New Haven; L. R.
Huributts Wilton; George L. Roekvwll,
Ridgefleld: J. R. Stewart, I. M. Love-
grove. Bayport: N. McTash. Haiti-v
more; D. Beecher, A. B. Hayward, Bos-
ton; William Klein, Springfield.
Clifford—-Alex.. Prints, New Haven;
Thomas H. Canty. city; G. A. Carafes-
sen, «P. A. Kelly. R. E. Carrington. C.
if. DeFord, '1‘. J. Lacey. James D. Fes-
senden, E. J. Lyons. George D. Free
ston. W. R. Newcome. New York; M.
C. Warner and wife. Rochester, N. Y.;
D Ostrnnder. Hartford; T. H. Wills
. mont. Brooklyn: W. P. Tenney. R. L.
Knapp. Boston; ‘W. E. Hines and wife.
Harrison, N Y. William Leckle, New
London; G. W Vosbnrg. Schenectady;
George L. MacCabc, Philadelphia;
James Conroy. Broekton, Mesa; Harry
Seaman, Rochester,
MORE. PENNY POSTAGE. .
LONDON, March 4.—-While urging
the Association of Chambers of Com-
rooms of the United Kingdom to agi‘
fate penny postage with France, a.
member of the British Chamber of
Commerce In Paris said today that he
had the authority of John Honniker
Heston to say that he had learned
from an important American source
that France and America had success-
fully cdncluded negotiations to mils
same end. and that the penny poetngo
between these two countries was about
to he established.
to... .. .. -..aau-
Iii INTERELI Iii Wfliiili.
While spinach ls said to have little
food value. in In good eating, Is laxa-
tive and beneficial to the system at.
this season of tho year. Serve the
green goods, well cocked and seasoned,
as often as once a day at least.
Where "but in New York would one
wear a coat of ro‘Se-ooiored caracul.
some very attractive winter toilettes
have been seen this season In which
these colored furs figured.
In a beauty article in a “Sun" of re .
cent date in this statement concerning
a woman who came to a beauty parlor
to be made better looking: "She told
me that for years she had been So
busy . that she hadn't had time
to think of her looks, and now shower:
positively untidy." How true this Is of
many others who live on and on and
never realize their true condition.
The large, low-dropping bats will
have their lines softened by little curls
inside their brims which are a part or
the hat and not the head.
“Dress" says that the "goingaway"
costume of the brldo of the spring is
to be very elaborn costume which
after the wedding I serve as ap-
propriate apparrel for luncheons, teas,
etc. The reason Is very obvious. The
bride wishes to leaves most attractive
Violas as she darts past the surround-
ing throng, and as she generally In-
tends to merly go to a nearby hotel, a
country house or for a short train ride,-
an elaborate tailored costume is do
sired. A light-weight broadcloth, or.
better still, one of the new satin-faced
cloths Is an excellent choice in a “fit,
dressy shade. This is fashioned In the
three-piece idea: that is, with the one-
piece trims and coat. The cost In of
the three-quarter's length and “Delta
.the trimming of the gown.
The label; seems to be more Wt
or at least better Iiked, for wear with
the Dutch collars whether of stiff linen
or lace and lawn. ‘
M ..
' ‘ 011:4.
hf,“ lilllhiloiiisw .Wi'u;
fits-mu “
MARATHON RACE IN NORWALK.
A number of Stamrord sports are
going to Norwalk to take in. the Mara-
thon race in the arinory more. Duran.
do Is announced for s five-mile race
with twu men. and if he shows up, It
will probably be his last race before
meeting Johnny Hayes in Madison
Square Garden, March 15.1mm: of the
italian harbors will be over to root
for the linden—Stamford Advocate. ,
Norwalk Chronicler