a
yii .IBss Mnaonivl will
e. “1“ pg £13“:th i:
.." ”t my discomiom.
‘ on Kitchen "Mhld‘f‘ jet “it-
“You "put inks solid cguigk
' or villi!“ 9th and the ,‘c
. and dominant. as
i.—
l
gilt-iii
lili'v ~- ~
.. stdagued-.frmu..lifirst Pass) 7 .
.tliat ‘ ‘ “g. has. past on
“ifsulrd dmhls eek. 'h‘ur her
' ‘ . at.a report could] ‘tiotxbe made
” ear y; ”A recess 'of it"fewmfnutos
than in order. that the new nearer
sand the membership committee
_ ”id . goththeflycarlilfiiues from .— as
y preheat ivho'Wei-e prepared :vto
- Libero. Practically everybody was
' hdvanx‘iouato turn overhls, $3
daft: fd'l ‘ .. a
audited by R. H. Golden
”Million should have. some.
measurement appoint-
.tlnldvii loud. William minor. but
it." idea deciiaed.saylng that he
‘ could hardly. agrceto auditing his own
' ' 'htswliir. Stevens thouappoinied
' . Moth. Hoyt in his stead. ,
boon motion of General Frost. it was
vomdn‘that the membership committee
lav-getting names. also collect the year-
es. so for as possible, after which
‘ the secretary 'will ‘selid‘receipted bills.
_ .TheIB duet Committee.
‘Attentlou 13 called again to the
forthcoming banquet. which will be
the biggest affa of its kind on record
. in this city. “A r discussing the sub.
ject at some iength,.0enerai Frost. it.
maniacs and former President tiny-
n‘ioadwwere delegated as members of
the committee, President Stevens be-
ing a member ex-oihcio.
,f‘ , 3 ‘Auecisii’onliomuung.
. E. L. Weatherwax snggeated that
the association should..have n commit-
tee on advertising. After the associa.
tl'op had discussed the advantage of
Vertistns the city inevery. way, con-
gdit'otin a cdmpaign in some respects
" ii to other places. it. was voted to
." he presidentiappdfnt a special
, lattice of three. on advertising.
xt “ .to' report to the executive com-
mutes; Mr. Weather-wax told of how
" business men in other cities adver-
lhs'ir communiiyewitb their rogu-
tlar business' stationery.
George A. Parker. an advertising
man. .who has gotten up booklets for
other cities; desired the endorsement
of the association for such a booklet
lore: ‘ohrlstian Swarts called atten-
tion to the fact that the wet r oom-
“outbid only ffigbntlyiéiien out
. “gate book. * :8. Meche-
s also should he, heard but.
‘ rnéy Larval/ls said that he did
not consider it w toHallveh “d total
‘ ‘ a . . . e a no
mbfigagnflyilarker is all right, but
10M more acquaintance before
asii'ls Me'viitil-hilil." ‘
‘ abilinnnifigs considered that
tils'uocutive committee was entirely
competent to bandit the matter-us; The
Mouton-resulted in the-tnrninrover
matter to the executive committee.
\ intends to Is andrssslve.
In this connection. Mr. Jennings told
of (M benefits of having goods market!
as made in South'lihorwclk.«‘uiror his
' r .e herot xccu venom-
fiddle? fold: "tuition to' be ag-
mve'ahl intend that south Mar-
5 .MI'M'MOwn throughout Con.
W... , i" . .
ailment brought forth a burst
use. The matter of marking
had been mentioned and Col.
wpon said every box his arm
bully ma lied: if in America,
a of-‘iio lb Norwsilr. and if
.0. '1‘]. William «atiiier had
9' I as for labeliuu goods made
' ‘ 9s“ éfiouthrhiorwalit.
‘ .. :‘t‘o IMt.0ignholrds.
‘ word if.» aaulh struck a oouulsr
w h he proposed that before
“ d at “is held. at boards be
broom along the roll a at cost
as on tho line of the New York,
even a d .Hiirtford .msin .iipe.
” about £2” Norwslit and is
“we. noncr- '
liltif'l‘itoniu iamwu fol-
Wther o r of s tilts.
as of sills in south
. thereof thdj‘EEvoi'yiii mph
1’98 data or
built, Noah, 5°“ N9l‘i9 .Main
thepeople it place to live. People who
own these forms won't sell them at
any price.
where they belong..-
train: and hold it for
for a railroad to buy it.
while they’ll be used as cemeteries."
remarks ‘asiladd ' approving applause
as well as laughter.
better street signs.
Opinion that it is'iime' to begin the
widening of Monroe street. as planned
years ago. when the land was won-
demned for the improvement. Various
sug
Pro dent Stevens said he could re
ailseathhro‘ is‘pienty'of work for the
association. Mr. awarts suggested on-
larging the executive committee. '
tailei‘iip the matter of a
The state association. he had found.
where.
-ouior doorand another for the lillltfl“
93’ 5.“ J “is our i. _,‘ .
, handout-k in. sail... . Will a."
9 939999999 13' ll? 9‘0 "
‘ ; ‘ ,Siaiei‘icrttailer ' f;
. iiiliiiiiii truthful
club a... “o s. Built mi um:
Soon
‘ f
m
and wed Sta.
."
V 0
The israel Putnam Montoriai'Camp-
ground Commission. appointed by the
late Governor George L. Lilley to re-.
store and preserve the old camp
ground in Redding and Bethei. his
adopted the suggestions made by sub-
erinteudent of Parks George A. Paro‘
her. of Hartford, for the development
and care of the grounds; superla-
tendeut Parker‘i plane are “as fol-
10ws: ’ ‘
'l‘heiie grounds are for memorial
purposes and to inspire patriotism.
Everything that will emphasize and
cherish this spirit should he done.
and “hatever decreases it should he
avoidadand rejected. These grounds
should be preserved, "lost We forget."
The tendency has been to look upon
this place as a public park. and in
considering what should be done. to
consider what is desirable for a pub-
lic park. or recreation moods. Now
that is what Putnam Camp is not.
True it has. in common with parka.
trees. shrubs, lawns. roads. paths and
the general appearance of a rural
park. its purposes are distinct from
pnrk purposes. 'i‘herctore,sny sug-
gestion here ill that nothing pertain-
ing to the nature of picnic grounds. or
amusement. be allowed 'on- y part
of, or approximate to. that s. :tlon of
the grounds occupied by the old
camp: that no buildings of any kind
be erected. tool-houses. compost plies.
or domestic animals. [owe or fowls be
allowed: that. everything relating to
our every day life be kept out. The
house and grounds of the park keeper
should be as limited as possible and
have him comfortable.
it has become the custom of
churches. other organisations. neigh-
borhoods and families. to use the
campgrounds for picnic purposes.
This custom is well established. and it
would ‘bo a hardship to forbid iii
neither is it desirable. for then the
camp should be of little use. while
those who go there for a picnic pure
and simple. would wander over the
campgrounds and could receive the
knowledge and inspiration which it is
. the object of the grounds to import. in
ATHOIH Mesa. Dec. i.—'I‘be band of point of fact. the more picnics held
maven robbers who blew open the elite illt‘rr thfi i‘n‘illli'l‘ (gr till!” l:lli‘illlnt:)oiktht;
, . , . , camp. in its a on a ways u up
at MM! iostoificc "am today. an” .ln mind. that. the picnic grounds:
overpowering and binding tuo lilt'il"" should be distinct from the “mill
one a town policeman. soc-lied only . grounds proper. My suggestion here
about $500 in cash and stuuipa, worth . “5 illlll lllli illcnll‘ around: he restriclll
from £300 to 8900. 'i'lll‘ burglars had ed to lands bounded on the north in
evldm “y Manna“ “wh- break care. "18 road loading if) U"? keepers
fully and.“ ““3? wow deg mm- ‘Lhoutsle: oii‘Lh; L’gfli by; public roads(;‘
men w‘u “logy. by ”no" no a“... on 9 son y ruli's or‘s rove an
with‘viihlrhfiey‘ecisod and handcuffed :nCilti‘diuchhko grate. and‘ (ill: the‘ west
Night Policeman Frank W. Batman and W W l' 'l' l' lil‘ ill" l9 “WW“
lot-lied him up in the town police star "mm“! W98! 0' the pavilion. Till“
lion, after having rcilevcd him of his “m9“ ‘3 outside 0‘ lili‘ nmln (‘llu‘lm’li
revolver. ilarry King ill‘. oxpruea inns. lists. which with the ridiit‘ It‘illl‘lllld
sensor. was also overpowerrl‘by the 3“ “'01“ the Willi 1'0““ proper. ““9
burglars. who held him'oni Mg...” should be given or r frankly for pics
il03l office while u“. work of blowing .nic purposes and filled up with seats.
”"i'léhé’hii‘ifil’d‘nimii’i‘i‘il‘ l‘iii'iifiitl‘i’fi"oiidii'lioi'ii"§na"iiiii
- ~ i- -. i!‘ ‘ '
used on the safe. one charge fur inoilllmplv admin in llw grounds will alt
low. Unfortunately the grounds are
not large enough for baseball and
similar chines receiving large area or
Put them lathe tax list.
'igilellllllil “1m
2‘ years waitina
in a little
Mr. McMahon's vliity but; sensible
Henry O.’ Bailey made a plea for
Monroe Staset Widening.
Thomas i. Raymond expressed the
stlons’ ”were ‘ forthcoming and
President Stevens thought it. well to
listing with
the automated" Mgn's Annotation.
does a great deal of good. llir. Pobl
man believed it wise to take the mat-
tor right up.
There was no matter which it was
considered should be taken up at last
night’s meeting: and it wail voted to
adjourn, subject to the call of the
president. .
President Stevens ililli also arranged
for a meeting of the tutecutlvtl (Snub
mittee of the association on next Wed-
nesday evening at the club.
Every member of the association is
expected to do his part in making the
organization second to none any»
u—p—vw‘ .—.»——.
illill lilililli ill
but intuitive
Seven Men Blswv‘il‘peifiliesiiie Alter
Overpowering andBinding Oiiioer
l
doors. The sound of iilfl vxplo‘iinnc
awakened ‘many people in the neigh
~boriiood and the first to iil‘l'iVe on thel Willi preparations. . .
scone saw the last of the seven burg- " The greatest historical value would
lnrs running away. Police Chlofrslier- be to have the grounds as nearly as
Dori L. Ghapxood and; poswof or possible in the same condition as
.puty sheriffs and citizens. believing when the soldiers Were there. This
that the robbers had with in the dlrou- Ilue hull bull lonely destroyed by
lion of North can... or North l‘iiuia’ ,be weaned improvement of the
‘vhsstiiy set "out in carriages for those ‘ifi'ounds. Whatchr now still remains
towns. Notracc ofthe yummy could undisturbed should be most carefully
be found. , guarded and cared for. .
‘ Soon after the burglars lmd camp 3 My suggestion hm- is. that a search
ed so rumm- was circulated that the be made until it has been determined
“men had held up a‘ westward bound what the comp around was. as laid
abound train on the Fitclilmrg division Pill by General Putnam. a mo of
.ofthe Boston and Maine liailaoiid near 3110 some drawn. and so much 0 the
'Ornnge and had ridden or the train to enroll rebuilt as can br done without
Millers ll‘siis. This was found‘io no violin-y to what new artists. or hevlns
untrue. so much of it rebuilt as will give a
Two banks Mg located in [be some clear conception of how the soldiersi
block with the postofllce, but no at. dived, and their environment. This i
tempt to enter them was math.» by the .lelivfll ill be possible and should be
burglars. . married out even if it undoos some of.
. ........ ithe things which have already been
2 MlN'ii Lgaaug H“ A gun“, floor. but before discussing what the
i -~ s...“ ‘ . effect would he on the present layout.
lot the camp. it seems best to first.
.reproduce a map of the camp as it»
was.
i General Futnsai built the camp
Final congregational Church Organisa-
tion Hss s lll‘ns TIMI.
TheiMsn's incubator the First Cont
l
i
the iiopdl’and that of
, r would taming" as
. t’ ma e
. r .; ind ruthehest
‘ one .9." hoards.
' rom materialilounil on the ground.‘
he camp shinild be rebuilt front the
. ateriai now there except additional
logs would be
f‘bisov of to ”are rebuilt. 'I'liorol
probably wovsasheul no cabins wheni
Ethe camp was moulded.
situational Church. give tin oyster
. upper. last nighi.‘ln the chapel of lift!“
church. The tables were tastefuil.
decorated with flowers. and preset:
* very pretty III“. with the soft
lights of the is is candles. unaided
l
coded for the cabiusw
I
u" "a” mm W“ ‘9 ““99““ i There are four stone is laced
H :iglidrbmo‘algg to can‘t; am :2: l“ ‘9‘ “94"?” No. be is‘ bazaar
resent. Muslc‘of ”no class wen 4"“ the "9““ War I ve is
its moved. so as to leave the old.
soldiers‘ was “WWua"°ia. '
. ,. ”M II 3
3“”? “I!
L
i
f
7 his.
mid pillow
' . Jill: grail:
great bench {to line and ‘bsli‘silfi‘nevo
cassette neighbourhood. .. her as,
oral years ”i We :vintinl of ‘ kiddie}l
trouble. besides having, s very ping
tidying ”kidney; weakness. I suffered
mileh‘ from had
felt as though it 7
living. , Dean's Kidney ‘Pllls‘ were’llnal-
i procured forms. and they were the
been “my suffering was relievodiand;
)- the contents of crew boxes of Dean's
Kidney Pills brought about a com-
V Diets cure.
troubled by my backer kidneys silica
than.
occasions
Kidney Pillli to my ‘friends and act
qualutancee." .
robin.
New York. sole agents for
States. ‘
ill“! .
guide matter the camp to these bilitorl-
cai spots ahoidd be posted in ‘tho us2
We office.
to lines and gradoa. if the old camp
changes in the roads. but. such changes
previewed. Grass seed. ground bone and
and should not be lined up or paved
land!)
item
. “downer...
. a l ., . .
mono... yam-ti
‘ “The
.3 “it.
up i
the» browns nuance
p owl: _ . .‘ .
'j’d‘o'cilon eight of chapter 211 of’tha
nubile” outset. 1909 is hereby amend.
id to read ‘ it follows: The secretary
inattentive fees as roiiows; roi- uni
rescistrationgnfg everynmohor cycle. one
_;iolla,r‘:ifor the r. istrstion of every
vdlilmerclalivehicl and every motor.
millage $9993? of ‘ ’iipdlilgrfle auger
. .. .. rso‘.‘ l; afar or). are is ll‘
“93’ Pills 9““ 9°99: ‘9» «lion‘of evowrmotor vehicle owuod‘or
ion-trolled by .a liveryman. ten dollars:
for the millilill‘llil“ of every (other uln-
“or‘veliiole..ely .y cents per horse w-
ur .foi'xitioto‘r vehicles of twenty-five
horse power or more and tlfty cents
oer horse power for those under their
ly-ilye horse power; ‘snld horse Dewar
to be determined according‘to the pro:
visions of section twowof this act; for
the‘siibsiitutiou of the re iatraticnof
a motor vehicle previous y registered
“in accordance with the provisions of
section two of this act. two dollars;
for each motor vehicle engine owned
by or tinder the control of a manufac-
turer of motor vehicles and tested-and
operated on the. highways of the state.
one dollar for each such engine. and
every such manufacturer shall. on or
before December 81. in each year.
make a written report. under oath. to
the secretary. or‘the number of en-
gines so tested or operated during the
year last précedlfixy for'registratlon
or bill print outlyiréi .M;
liable tails vacuumed?
« M”! 9 bill]
sloajo
ill ii. in many aches
backache, "sidedoho. headache.
ly symptoilna of kidney illsn
rhiaruv troubles. diiibatssi' “Bright's.
use folow. , .
bhiorwsllr citlsen tells here;
“ b {thelddueys Will
it.“ iioiioli.‘ ' ”bandit Main
333:. 8%“ ii Marv/fill- 09nd,. says:
It's
cite." home’hays l
were scarcely worth
not remedy‘ihatvevor hail aivyvafisct.
i have never ‘bean
l have taken pleasure on many
in recommending Dean’s
' For sale by all dealers. {Price 50
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo.
the United
' lie ember the usme—Doan's—snd
other. . , . . . W
under the control of a dealer in motor
vehicles, twenty dollars: for every op-
erator's llcdilhe to operate motor ve-
hicles. two dollars: for. every addition-
vilion and another in tho communion-
of all the motor vehicles owned by or,
a
The lluh liilpmvcil Sheet
of the oven.
. iug‘ possible i)\'t'l"£lii six t‘tl\'t'i‘S and heats five sides
grep a J. coLLiivs’Co. . ;.
ill-18‘ NO. mam sr..‘eourH1NoswALi<.
Flue system makes boil—
_'al"dopy of contaminants of registration
or license. fifty cents: for every addi-
tional not of number plates furnished
in replace such as have been lost or
mutilated. or which are illegible. and
for every additio‘i‘ifl set of number
plates furnished a manufacturer of
motor vehihlea or to a dealer or livery-
man whose business requires more
than six pairs of such plates. one dol.
iar: provided. however. that said sec-
retary. or his authorized agent. may
furnish without charge copies of cor-
tificates of registration and licenses
to operate and copies of other duru-
ments relating thereto to ofiirors of
the state. or of any court themf. or of
a citoy or town therein.
illiii’lilili liliiiiililili
lioYT'S 'l‘l‘iEAA'i‘Rl‘l.
if the S. ll. 0. sign is not in evi-
dence next week at lioyl's :il ovary
performance. it will not be the fault
of the- inaiiogoineui, for still pursuing
the path of success. tlit1 bill at that
cosy house. will be one of the best
yet seen there. Nothing but head-
line acts are booked and a grmi our
price is in store for the patrons. A
regular Poll bill at i-loyl'u prices.
The roads are established both all
is ever restored. it will require some
need not now be considered, it is as-
sun‘ied thstthe roe ‘ will remain as
they'ar‘e,‘ and the action or their
care "only coneldend as thistimc. As
it is now. the roads are the most strik-
ing to lure of the grounds: they are
most i. evidence where they should be
subordinate. made to serve the people
and not obtrusive and over-balance
other things. The causes of the promi-
nence of i{he roads are excessive width.
want of iarniom’ between their bor~
dare and adjacent lands and too much
crown. The remedy is to narrow the
roads. lower the crown. define the
edges with sod rsmpers and grass gut
tare. i realise. the crowning and the
paving of gutters were the common
methods used a few years ago for pre-
venting the wash from rains. but a
better way is now being used and if
properly worked out is more effective.
Qtiltageocrslly the side graduxure
out of baruionyAvviih the roads on out"
sides and the grounds on the other.
if the grades rould be brought into
harmony with tho 'rosds and the nat-
ural Mirrors of the grounds and the
rlxcciiuive width of the roads graded
and grassed. than there would be no
need of the. travel surface of the roads
being over twelve feet, wide. for tennis
could pass by each other by turning
out on the firs»; if the work was
properly done, the grass would not
be injured. if these roads were
graded with the aid of a tempi t. and
put into shape when required y the
H
aovsarisso Lenses.
”low to I tilt of letters remaining
uncalled for d!‘ the following post oili-
can for the current week.
w
South Norwsilr.
Br. Aiiopuky.
Bipos llalals.
saint- tool, they would easily be kept Zlosi Bach
'ili shape and Sh?“ “'8th and Willi” Augusto CflVilflilXil. 3f, illomvood
add much more than one can be real- Ave. -
iron to the beauty of the grounds. Jnunph Dost.
Only a cmupprstlveiy smart ares Albert Forys.
shouldbekept as a lawn. it is needed Mrs. Home". Woodward Ave.
around the billldinas. beside the roads, Alfred Hunt.
“near the tire-backs and places of his- .iiin McCsbe.
iorirai interval. wherever people run» John Bubs.
Mr. Pollgyd. Architect
Janie. Richard.
lieon Salon. 9i Cedar St.
Bernard Strmiska.
Rim Stoiak. 123 Water at.
Angelo illiilei. Germanic Hotel.
Mr. Williams.
liilss llsy Wood, 6 Pleasant St.
E. ii. CROWB. P. M.
Norwelk.
A. R._Bnron t2l.
Elisabeth Bartfor.
Francis A. Cruui.
(loo. 8. Bears Box 186).
Jim Brynn.
Mrs. Theo. Bucknain.
Mrs. J. C. Derby 13 Ward si.).
hire. Roscllo Gilbert.
Miss A. F. Kerwin (High st).
Mrs. M. A. R.
Mrs. J. M. Stories.
B 8. KElTH, P. M.
are ate, and as a special token of
lov ‘ and honor for some historical
spot: but wherever it is. it should be
kept groan and in order. Take for
instance the around around the pavil-
ion. the arose in trodden out. so much
so that it is difficult to determine
where the path. are inlendedio be.
“in such places. under those conditions.
it has to be admitted that the grass
will be irodden out. unless it is bon-
stsutly looked after. fertilised and
ashes should be kept on hand and
whenever any indication is seen of the
areas being destroyed. grass seed and
fertiliser should be raked in. and it
necessary resodded. in my opinion if
.iiiil ll properly done. the Visitors are
not numerous enough to seriously in-
‘Jure the lawns. i
' The water surfaces of the gunman.
are quite limited and st presnt mi:
interesting as to their shores. 'f‘lie, H‘XAMITHVLINITITRAMINI.
beauty of number water areas. such as i The above is the name of a German
Lake MacDouuaI and the pool below :chemlcai, which is one of the many
the pavilion depend on their outlines ’ valuable ingredients of I-‘oloy'a Kidney
of their shores for their beauty. Thu 1 Remedy. Hessinethylunetetramlue in
out lines should be deeply indented recognised by medical text books and
and the allows dry it ii lilo" water nuthorltl as a uric acid solvent and
end suitably planted. he should not antiseptic or the urine. Take Foley‘s
give tile lllliiruasion of he on Nulliill. Kidney Remedy as coon as you notice
any irregularities and avoid a serious
with stoned. These pools can be made malady. Bridge Pharmacy and F. ii.
of beauty, while now they are unsii Banter. "
tractlve water holes. ~ - '
ThAVlLiNB MAN IUICIDII.
ST. LOUIS. lilo. Doc. 8.—-aeparated
- lions hawvltts racer.
lacoh‘dchraii: its south so. Dan-
ville.“lll.. writes: . -"llior dyer eighteen
icon it i was it autism from kidney
do trouble-During the whole
time ‘w a rented by savers! dochm
and tried several dlifsrliit kidney pills.
in weeks ago i manhood tailing
rolsys Kidney Pills. sad entrusting
better every day and will bi glad to
tell anyone interested inst what
hungry. William B. Adams. a traveling
‘saieemsn. at years old. yesterday.
committed suicide by drinking csrbol~
is sold in his mom. Adam formerly
was the proprietor of also or estab-
lishment in Boston. but the business
failed and lie souaht employment all a
salesman. Domestic troubled nopara~
It»
ley'a it (they Pills did for me." Ill ' ‘ ‘
Pharmacy and r. it. Sister. its: mm“ from 9‘12“” and four ”a”
-....W . 9“"
MTG". W- air-“Willilm H. Ad'
""9" ”1‘:th OLUI. ems. who committed suicide at ht.
wills. yesterdpy was entered In the
leather More.“ in counter eight
years. «this; fit? from New York in
w
Mrs. 22;" I. was [Mills Fifth
low
it
from his wife and family. iiennllesa.r
iii lillilliil iii iiiiiiili.
. __ . _ ‘ .
i The prettiest little Santa Clauses
! you can rims ice are being. shown at
l the novelty a ops this your; from tiny
tones that «would look pretty oh the to-
j ble to jolly great fellows that look as
if they might unload the trees.
There is plenty of time to get a few
bulbs well started in the art jar you
uri- going to send your friend for
Christmas. 'Tiit-se live presents. are
‘it't'l'y much appreciated by the shut-
us.
The craft workers in jewelry are
bringing out pieces which it would
‘iieeni almost impossible. to improve
upon they are so attractively artistic
and several of our local shops are dis-
illlllflfig some of the best examples.
One woman arg‘tiea‘tlini if sonic‘ot
the people who are drinking: the to
excess would substitute for it while a
cup of aasssfras Or some of the other
{healthful herb tens. they would 'llili
,iuies their favorite drink and would
be getting something which would
clear their blood. improve their cons
plrxioii and give .cin now vigor.
l i saw a very unusual piece of pot
:iery the other morning. it served as
.a candlestick. it had every appear-
ance of being a section of stalk of a
plant and one big loaf, the ion! being
laid out first on the table and the stalk
'turuvd back on it in, an upright post
itiou, the pithy center being removed
all as to have apiece for the cabdle.
it was all in softgreena.
The New York shops have many
very rare furs this season. The vogue
for dark furs has brought back such
skins as the fisher. '
The day when on feel tired and
cross and worn on , don't come down
town wearing your oldest clothes and
your brown furs. Thai is the day when
you want to do everything possible to
client the brown. worn look" on your
face. and your dark furs and dark suits
are the right ones. brightened with a
«orange honour-t of the real flowers
from which you can occasionally catch
a breath of fragrance.
Never in the history of readynnade
evening [rocks and gowns have i seen
any to equal the dancing frocks our
shops are now showing. They are
largely of chiffon. exceedingly simple
and girlish in style. dainty as possible
in color and so very attractive that
they make the mothers wish they were
young again and could wear them in»
Rit‘lld of the more matronly saline and
stilts. . '
Get two or three tiny silk frogs in
self color to close the autonmbllu snarl
you are knitting.
The net crime is a new feature of the
nonligoe of silk or chiffon. it sweeps
from under the yoke or trimmfng about
the shoulders units out on to the train.
‘ adding a most graceful touch to a
gown that would be quite pretty
enough even without it.
A unit .of wide-welt black corduroy.
cut Russian. was most attractively dis.
piill‘iiti on the lithe figure of a well
promriioned brunette whose beauty Ill
return was emphasised by the simple
richness of design and material.
The soft taffetaa which were spoken
of earlier in the season have not been
heard much of since but their time
is coming, and, they ell us. soon. it
is the two-toned. cheap-ables that will
obtain rather titan the plain colors.
Fir and ivy are two of the new
shades found among the green dross
goods which blond so nicely with the
darker furs.
Stencilin
is the mode of decoration
.~.».Wm...m. a.»
DILIGHTPUL hHO’T $IA Tc
[DEAL OUTINGS rtiniiinii‘.is
OLD DOMINION LINE .
including Ammunition in Hotel antiserum.
. W." 9‘:
used for a crepekimona that is Jam-
eee ln‘its lines. Bothvtliepm ,ny ud
iris. convontlonaiised, are appropr ate.
The tinfoil wrapped about the stems
of the bouquet of artificial violets
helps very materially in giving the
desired natural look. . ‘
Among the little Christmas favors
you will find tiny stockings of red
crepe pnpér, all securely sealed and
provided with a loop at the ihp'filr
banging them to the tree.
a piece of fancy work which the
young girl can do perfectly well is
the pillow top of linen buck, the atnmp
ed figure being outlined and the rest
of the piece filled in with plain darn
ing in some contrasting color. This
background brings out the figure effec-
tively. _ ”
The. narrow bucks designed for the
little guest towels are usually one
enough so that the open. eyelet elu-
broidery looks well on them.
if the favorite powder brother toilet
accessory of your friend comes‘in a
box that‘ie not altogether an ornament
to her dressing tattle, cover "ltuwiiib
dainty satin or in some other way ebu-
m-ai its lettering before you put it in
the Christmas box you are preparing
for her. '
Unless one has lots of time hifilx‘
ing on her hands it does notijeem
worth while to spend it embroidering
crossbarred lawn. but many are“ “do
ing‘lt, fashioning it into kimonas and
all kinds of pretty pieces for the
chamber. To me it is pretty and dilu-
ty enough without any decorating nth
less it be lace for‘tbe edge“; mares!
over a light color it is pretty for dress—
}ing table covers, cushions, etc;,-and
launders easily. l
Nine women out often forget to give
their necks any attention when mas-
saging their faces at night instead of
trailing them alike as they should. A
fair smooth face and a wrinkled-neck
do not combine well. Use skin food
as freely on your necks as you do hit
your faces. . ; ~ . .
A yoke of white mull embroidered
with green silk is the neck finish for a
handsome theater gown of one of‘the
soft. drapable green silks.
iris and the handsome old dragon
are favorite designs for the‘ embroid-
ering of bags and other Christmas
gifts this year. in fact Oriental de-
signs generally are in strong favor for
l
4’ i’
fancy work...-
Mimi
HOTEL, ARRlVAi-Q. »'
Mshsckemow-S. C. Barnum,
.Sai‘genl.
Bridgeport: F‘. E. Watklnli.‘ new rin-
P. ii.
New flavour" li. tilasner.
veu; ll‘yw. Raefel, New York: 8.
Greensieln. Bridgeport; " W. .i. (that
ninghaiu. Hartford: W. ’l“. luau-r-
lettii. Ohio; F. i). Lawton. 'citl‘: CIA.
Smith and wife. Derby: W. l‘. Sterner.
Long lieacli. N. if: .1. dietitian: Balti-
more, "11.; William “5 “a“ M'
ford; L. A. Libby. Hertroid: walla
liyland. slalom. N. Y.; I. ht. .lilarle.
fitclibiligidJ. L. lgiiuawesgjliibw ”fork:
. it. a nifty. nonz" . Ln o in.
wuiiaib r. Shannon. .0. “his. .
Now Yorkl’t:..‘li“.,\l’nite,'Gltlb cave; in i
ii. K. Warinoth, New Orleinhi' initial .
to. New York; iii. Minefield. New lilo-
iven. * ‘ - ' '» " 'li
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Norwalk Chronicler