olorings.
M
' er ribbons.
made eirect.
38.
-‘ linings and handle.
_...——-——
" ,encb organdies will be worn this
ultimat- and may be had in exquisite
Fabric hats are the‘summer innova-
ytlon. They are trimmed with flowers
Elven veiled fabrics are frequently
to be seen done in the approved tailor
Three layers of colored chiffon laid
one over the other form really beauti-
ceri‘s for evening wear and pro
’Ildtl‘ quite a bit of warmth for the
carer of a thin dress on a cool even-
(iarrying out one of the season best
liked color combinations is the trim-
: . The new flat arrangement of floral
table decorations is very much prefer-
able to the tall upstart! ins bouquets
of long stemmed flowers that have pre
vailcd colong, hiding the faces of peo-
ple opposite and making conversation
Well-nigh impossible. ‘
W
l have read that ii' a dress shirt is
bu on the line dripping wet by the
bei and not wrung out at all, the
weight of the water will prevent any
shrinking. And i have one friend
who always has her wool skirts wash-
ed at home with soap and water and
then painstakingly pressed instead of
sending them to the cleaners to be dry
cleaned.
m...—
choicest recipes culled from your
friend‘s lists as well as your own.
makes a most acceptable engagement
present. Extra blank cards should so
rrcompany it for future use;
A pretty decoration for a birthday
cake can be made by cutting rose
leaves and stems from thin slices of
citron. Lay these on the frosting and
use rose-bud candle-holders for the
blossoms.
if women would only practice hold-'
in; up their skirts beforeui mirror, for
$1.;-
w-“
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
. Won
""‘ilartford ........... 25
New Haven ........23
Bridaenort ......... 22
New Britain ....... 21
Northampton ..... ..20
in Springfield ......... 19
Waterbury ......... 18
‘ Holyoke ..... . ..... H
Team Standing.
Lost
1-1
18
19
19
21
21
23
27
Yesterday’s Results.
All games postponed; ruin.
NATlONAL LEAGUE.
W
Team Standing.
. Won
Nu York .. ........ 32
Chicago W32
7 Philadelphia .......:ii
Plitsburg -.‘I-......28
Stcliouis ..........27
Giucinuati ......... 24
3mklyn ...... 19
fiction . ......... ...12
L10!“
iii
18
'21
22
iiil
28
32
I0
. Yesterday's Results.
New York l’i. Cincinnati 2.
fillsburg i. llrooklyn 3.
(inland o. imam i (ll! innings).
dz. Louis to. Philadelphia 8.
' mmom missus.
m
Team Standing.
Won
-, filiMelphia ....... ill
Chicagowai
We ............us
”York was
”-‘Wslsud .........2ii
_ ashinaionl. ..... 17
“Louis .........iil
#3
Lost
iii
‘17
20
22
22
32
33
at.
Yesterday's llosults.
siphin 9. at. Lenin 0.
York ti, Cleveisud i
7 Ether gamer postponed rain.
KAS‘FSRN LEAGUE.
mm
Tram Standing.
Won
winter-”Hummer,
Whore . .28
Math. Wis
‘ o. ......... ..22
cal ..... ...23
,.(llly.........ill
rii..........iu
cs..i. ....15
W‘ M'-
' in Toronto ii.
Lost
it
19
20
2i
23
23
so
31
, Vertmiay'a Roselle.
dum—
lllllOE WIPEF
BIIIITS Btu-ind
ill lllVllllBE M858
Judge Lucien ll'. llurpee in the Civil
Superior Court. yesterday. caught up
the loose ends of two 01‘ three cases
which began last week divorce-wise.
instead of placing the children of
Jeanette Rice. of Huntington, in the
custody of her mother as was request»
ed last week they were given into the
care of a relative. Gnome J. Hicks, of
Saginaw. Mich. The girls. ride and
Edith. will go west at once. The boy.
George. will no August i. The mother
can see them st reasonable intervals.
The children are all young. The tooth“
or is but 22. The husband received a
divorce from her on the grounds of
infidelity.
Decree Granted.
Proof having been furnished that
Gt'ill‘ile A. iliiymond. of West Point.
had boon surreal with the divorce [lil-
pcrs in the suit brought by his wife.
Helen, of Shelton. divorce was docmd
on the grounds of dosertlon.
Mrs. Florence (7. Bethune, of indigo
hold, who moored a divorce from her
biisbnnd. l-‘nuuoii, on the grounds of
cruelty. changed her mind about a
change of name. lino finally decided
alto preferred to keep her married
RC.
.641
.561
.537
.527
.488
.475
.439
.341
RC.
.340
.640
.596
.560
.540
.462
.373
.231
A catalogued recipe box with’ the ,
a few ‘monents. there would be fewer
ridiculous exhibitions than there are
now. Mil ' in.
them in a solution of two heaping
tablespoons of horns to live quarts, of
water; it will give them just the re-
quired stiffening. Thin white waists
can be treated in the same manner.
giving them a newer appearance than
when starched.
A little different form of the rulilin
work comes from Germany. it is used
to embroider Java canvas in satin
stitch; Buildings of this on portieres.
table covers. etc, are very effective.
0*
Chamois gloves in both white and
natural color. promise to hold their
own throughout the coming summer.
low.
Probably everybody knows that it is
far better to launder a linen piece with
buttonholed edge before cutting around
the. scallops than to cut out first be-
cause the edge is less apt to fray, but
so many are extraordinarily anxious to
see "how it looks" that they defer the
laundering until after the piece has
been used-1nd then it trays.
WHAT’S lN THE MAGAZINES.
\‘solectlon of interestinll articles in
the current magazines May and June.
lliili
Miscellaneous.
Abolition of the Queue. (thing-Chou
Wang. Atlantic. June.
Aviation. Scientic American.
is.
Awakening of Cities.
World’s Work. June.
Coming of the Olympic. F. A. Tab
bot. World's Work. .iune.
Girl and the (lamp. E. M. Pcseeru
don. Outlook. Yilll)’ 27.
Making of a Regiment.
Scribner-'0‘: ' June. i”
Biography.
Dickens in America. 1‘. W. Hiainson.
Outlook. May ‘20.
Description and Travel.
America lie-visited.
ton. Scribnor'u. June.
Cockney Travels.
way. Harper‘s. June.
Educatitm.
Flavor of lilfo at Oxford. T. l'nn
llrko. Century. June.
.\i or
ii. Oren.
F. Puniiton.
Training or English Children. M. St.
llolier. Century. June.
What is Wrong With Our Boys.
T. Miller. Atlantic. June.
Young China at St’hotll. E. A. lloss.
Evr-ryixidy's. June.
Economics and Sociology.
luminous: the Moral Question.
W. Perkins. World's Work. June.
Life and Labor on the Continent.
ll. 1‘. Washington. Outlook. May 18.
lien Forth-st Down. B. 'l‘. Wash
innon. (unlock. May 6.
wary of the Consumers‘ league.
l. Hunvlilo. Outlook. May 20.
Why fire insurance Rates Arr.- High.
i). F. Cutler. Review of Reviews. liar.
Workmon‘s (lorepensstlon 'l‘.
Roosevelt. Outlook. May is.
industries and ”neuron.
Commercial Strength of Great Brit»
sin, .l. ll. Whoipley. (luntury. Juno.
European Waterways. ll. ll. l-‘uller.
iloriew of Reviews. May.
Passing of tho Cattle King. it. it.
EC. iuiino "Bethune“ and the court to» Howard. ONIOOK Mir 2"-
.7” rolled its doors-n changing her name Bli’rl‘ 9' tlillt. T- ll. Dorian. liar-
.iliii back to her maiden name. 1’9” Vitamin MM 30.
Km, Judge lioness also (micron that the Medicine.
I“: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter For» (309' 0’ Dime. E. Mayo. 0““le-
.533 ausou. in, who are now int/dived in u 9"” 13~
.385 wit for divorce be circa over to the Promotion of Insanity. ll. i‘olks.
.340 cure of Mr. Furniiuou’s father idler “WWW "Y “0'le Mar.
'3“ July 1 Mr. P‘m’gilion, senior. lives at Politics sndmernmrnt
Fisher‘s island. This use done, at u... lion it intuition Man Would Run the
mom of the father who lives in ‘kll'nmmcnl- liuw. Dunn. "World‘s
Stamford. The mother. lira. flimlls' Wilmi- Julie-
Carstairs Ferguson. of Philadelphia. is Recall 0‘ Judges. A- Fink. North
in poor health. Amritsar. Mar. ‘
-._ New...“ Story of n Postoilice (llcrlt. (l. W
it is suit} that the, most usoiiil colors Eliot. lilct‘liure's. mine.
for parabola carried to protect the shin Rliii‘oade. ’
from frechliiis are the brownishrods “ill-ill ”limbo“! ill the Railway Ila?-
P.G. and yellow, 0,". guts this hint from Will. it. W. Child. liverybmly‘s. dune
«702 the freckles themselves. «Religion.
.596 W_W Conflict Between Religion and the
.5831 The work on elaborairly rmhroln- Church. (3. ii. Willlma. American
.512 cred buttons should always be done be.
.489 fore covering the button mold.
.439}
.333 last ansil‘s’ia. the art of being in
sec agreement with our surroundings and
with the company in which we find our»
selves."
I ... .1.
W
Advertise your wants in The sentinel.
”The art of using: agreeable is in the
magazine. June.
Country Minister. (2%. hi. Harrier. nt-
inniir. Julio.
Three centuries of the English Bi
lilo. J.p.3m7tll. Review of heriewr.
Mar.
“flint“.
Ononlriht Gland. W. P. Eaton.
American disguise. June.
.i
in laundering lace bows try rinsing
with preference slightly for the Tel-
. inches-moot smallnflhe place this eve-
lninx when the graduation exercises
w. hi. Fulleriuud the school
W. 53- TMC‘WFl luncheon of tho Alumnae of the sellout
‘was one irmmhl with much important
}business. >
gpresident and the ricepresldont. hint.
1K. Olive lloyuion presided in a most
Et'ium Cousins, is ill at her home and
.the ricepresideni.
5min). is in Europe.
; lust year‘s meeting were road by bliss
“'~ i
llow Denmark liar Taught itself;
Prosperity and Happiness. B. T.
Washington. World‘s Work. June.
,I on the grounds of the school as a me-
0.?
principal of the Hillside school.
w, .cunimer months for the purpose of odd-
-ol Mrs. Lottie Woodwarddiunro. chain
Bargain Price.
Value 35:. In White and most
Printed Lawns,
Short lengths Wash Goods
84 Washington
iiittsuit iuiiiiuu
restitutioriuiiciitoii
W, W
(Continued from First Page.)
,
The day closed, with the beautiful
hennony of planting the class tree.
For this all adjourned to the lawn
when the girls in their white xowna'
made a most decorative picture; and
where Miss Anna iiipson. the Senior
president. after throwing in the lust
nude full of earth. omitted the
spade moat gracefully t0 the Junior
president. Miss Esther Knapp.
The Alumnae Association look im-
portant acilon at their meeting pro
ceding the Class lily exercises.
The closing festivities of the mar
occur. The program begins at it
n‘ltl'tlflt‘k and uiil be follosed by a re
‘coplion to the friends of the graduates
The hardness pleating following the
y.
in tho absence of both the
charming manner. The president. Miss
bliss Frances Hur‘
The minutes of
Carolyn timlili. the secretary and were
approved by the meeting.
Plans were made to secure suiilcient
funds to erect a gymnasium building
moriai to Mrs. Elisabeth Mead. the late
Miss
Mary Seymour, of Blast arenue. was
appointed chairman of the committee
for this purpose and it is planned to
hire auroral entertainments during the
ink to the fund. An outdoor play is
being talked up by the committee at
present. The memorial fund commit:
tee is a standing; one and is composed
man. Mrs. Sidney Booms. Mrs. Wil-
liam l’. Beers. and Miss lilivlra Black.
About $1.000 has been raised to date
and it is hoped that “.000 more will
be uncured. The load by been rais-
ed by pursuant donations and by the
money nailed by school chain.
A committee translation of Miss in.
be Lockwood. chairman. and others,
was appointed a building committee
for the gymnasium bulidiux.
All the former officers and commit»
tees tram reelected. vicohresltisnl;
and Miss Carolyn smith. secretary.
Miss Ruth ilsldwln was eluted as
chairman of the executiVe committee
to tulle the place of lira. it. 0. item
ton. resigned. and a number of matters
of routine business were transacted.
We've all had trouble with dishes
set on ice slipping off. A low rubber
rings. like those and on fruit jars.
placed on the ice will prom“ such
mishaps. end the dishes will rost‘ on
these rubbers in perfect safety.
Grass urcon can be tslten out of
white serge by laying the am ill"
on a Turkish towsl and sharing ll
with alcohol.
WWW-«Mus
osmium 0: crystal hesdsvaud let
his much hell on urchins imcks
oi ohiifoh and sstiii.
never were Tub been more popular than now. Never
were such handsome code to be had for Tub Dresses. Never
such large variety of abrlcs suitable for Tub Dresses.
Printed Foulards, 12%0
‘ Value 190. Having made a fortunate purchase of these popu-
‘lrr goals at a cut price. we offer them to our customers at this
Linen Shittngs, 25c
these same goods were sold at 35c.
Silk 'Foulards, 64c
Rainproofe-water will not spot.
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps
A. Dickerman 81 Son,
Telephone 446
Advertise your cunts in The handout.
desirable colors. Last season
Sc. 10c. 1216.0
at greatly reduced prices.
it
St..So. Norwaik
PIGEON THRIVEB ON music.
Ilrd Adopted by Fireman Seeks
Dally Plano Concerts.
Here’s a pigeon that loves piano
music. The bird is know) as Blue
Eye and hangs around the bra sta-
tion at the corner of Washington
street and Michigan avenue. Ser-
ornl week: can a boy shied a stick
at Blue Eye and broke his win. Jim
Galvin gathered up the wounded bird
and converted a portion of the sta-
tion sitting room into a bird hospital
ward.
in this same sitting room is a
piano and when nothing else is do-
ing Tom Session pounds it tor the
benefit of the other inmates of the
station. As convalescence progressed
Blue fire was discontented unless
some one helped him up on top of
the instrument. where
strut back and forth marching in
time with the melody.
Later the bird recovered and one .
day llew away. The next evening‘
tit-anion was seated at the piano play-
ing his star piece. "The Fifth Noc-
turne." by Leybach. The melody
had heal flowing out the window 10-
vard the latte no more than five
minutes when in on the breeze came
Blue Eye. lie silxhtcd on the piano
and remained until the music reused. _
This performance has been repeated
several times since—«Chicago Tri~
buns.
The Number of the Slain.
Few persons in Smoke Ridge had;
ever mu an automobile. so when
one of those "rod devils" stopped for i
a few minutes in the isolated villus:
the curious inhabitants gated at the?
martin: demon with a mixture oft
fear and awe. The owner, who hadi
entered the store to make a purchase, =
heard one rustic remark: "1'“ bet it;
is a manhilisr." i
"Of course it is.“ assured the ethyl
or. “look at that number on the back
of the car. That rhows how many
persons it‘s run over. Thais accord- l
in’ to law. Now. if that teller was
to run over anybody here in Smoke
little it would be our duty to isle
mph that uuiubsrmla'llkwto the
next ten ahead.”
"And what would they not" asked
the million.
"Why, the poi-lice would stop him
and change his number to 1286."-
limes City “mes.
The Versatile Farmer.
M s matter of fact the farmer is
one of the very few than who are
unfilled to be called “all round
men." ills modern workshop is at a
distance train communities of any
considerable sire. hence be naturally
and almost insensiblr becomes a
master. in part at least. of practi-
cally all the trades and professions;
not because he in windy or lacking
in funds but because he must grep
pie with things at lint blind
lie bosom» nurtures a bricklayer.
carpenter. plumber. butcher. sheep:
harder. swiucherd. hunter. veterinary
surgeon, dentist. well driller. use.
tcriologiat. entomologist. meteoromg-
hit. horticulturlst, agriculturist. porno
louist and at times minister. tin-
smith. watchmaker, harnessmniier.
banker. doctor. lawyer and even, on
occasion. an undertaker. m Crafts-
than.
"hum...” no...
Olive oil or it good cottonseed oil is
an excellent medium for frying food»
stuffs: one great advantage. is that it
does not omit the unpleasant fumes of
of the natural fat. The same general
rules for trying with oil govern trying
with fat. the principal one being not
to out any food stuffs into the trying
medium until it gives oil a. blue smoke.
he 'would '
Uhr fl. iii ‘iliruh Glnmusny
iEsiuhllulirb 1857.
CLE‘ARANCE OFLACE CURTAINS AND
SUMMER DRAPERIES.
Extra Values in Nottinghams,
Ruffled Muslins, Flat Edge
Muslim and Figured Madras.
NOTTINGHAMS AT THE-7i E REDUCTIONS:
for $1.00.
{or $1.50.
for $1.75.
Value $1. 50
Value $2.00.
Value $2 50
RUFFLED AND FLAT EDGE MUSLINS:
for $2.25.
for $3.00.
for $3.50.
Value $3.00
Value $4.00
Value $4.50
Value $x.oo for 800.
FIGURED MADRAS:
Value $5.00 for $3.50.
Value $6.00 for $4.00.
SASH CURTAINS, Striped Muslin. made and ready
to hang, regularly 250.
190.
FIGURED LAWNS for summer draperies, an ex-
ceedingly attractive line of patterns in French designs,
wreaths and icstoons‘of pink flowers
25: values,
180.
”9.3%.. U
[on white grounds,
pholstcry Store, third floor.
SHEFFIELD
SILVER.
Eighteenth Century Reproductions, Articles ‘yith Grape
Border. Thread and Rope Edges.
SERVING TRAYS AT $7.50.
FRUIT BASKETS AT $8.00.
$8.00, $10.00 and up to $35.
$9.00 and up to $18.50.
SANDWICH PLATES AT $5.00. $7.00 and $9.00.
MEAT DISHES, WELL AN
D TREE. $13.50 to $20.00.
DOUBLE VEGETABLE IISHES. $10. $19. up to $15-
‘AFTER DINNER COFFEE
TRIVETS, $8.00.
SERVICES, $18. 50.
SAUCEBOATS WITH TRAYS, $6.75.
\ COMPUTES. $10.00 and 5
STRIPED WASH SILKS for Waists and Gowns,
39C.
@116 E. iii. Eran disrupting.
ii
.. The new stock of House
of compliments, and then--
little cost.
ier length sleeve.
Percale or Lawn, in hunt
bleak and white check A
The N. E.
House Dresses
keeper cannot have summer gracc.
style. when such pretty Dresses can be had for so
Many of these Dresses are in the out»
piece style. with square llutch neck and three-quar-
The materials are good quality
mthey are ioinarknble value. but this wcck‘ 3 sperm
sale price is Ollcwiessgban you'd pay for the making.
86 Wuhinxton Street
Suite is winning all sorts
is no reason why a house-
comfort and
stripes or figures; also
i the regular price—Si." .5
Ryan Co.
ILAGKLIST IllST
BE WEI IT All.
TIMES Til PUBLIB
HARTFORD. Juno li.--~in ‘ihe
liouse yesterday the committee on in-
hor reported favorably on a‘aubstliute
for the blacklisting bill introduced by
Mr. Chandler. of Rocky llill. it pro-
vides that no person or corporation
shall maintain. subscribe to. belong to.
or support any agency or bureau for
the purpose of pmservins or furnish-
ing to any member information. des-
criptive of tho shill or character. arts
or ambitions of any persons whereby
the reputation or ability to secure cmi
ployment may be affected. unless the
complete record of “such be open to
the person to Whom such information
relates.
is penalty of from 360 to $200 line
for each offense is fixed with the in-
junction that the bill does not apply
to humanitarian institutions. employ.
ment agencies or mercantile agencies.
Quantities of French laceswcniied
"shadow” laces—«arc seen on some of
the smartest models.
Will some one please contribute a
good recipe for a good filling for too-
chit salsa? ,
. LOB‘l‘ WAV iN STORM.
There was an incident in connection
with the terrific thunder storm which
broke over the Norwnlku. Sunday
night. which just came to light and is
worthy of mention. A Wolloknown lady
and gentleman. of Pine street. were
out walking through the streets of the
city and were caught unuwnros‘by the
storm, being so taken up with each
that they did not take any notice of
of the warning elements. They were
so confused when the rain commenced
to pelt them and the thunder common.
cod to crash about their heads that
they lost their way completely. it
took them an hour to get their bear»
lugs. Their friends advise that their
take a guide in the future.
VISlTED LOUNBBVRY LODGE.
A large delegation of the members
of the liridroport Lodge attended the
session 01" it. (i. liminsburj lodge, N.
iii. l0. P., which was held. last eroding.
in Mystic (llinln Hall. The meeting
was a pleasant and successful one. the
occasion bring graced by n number of
the grand oiilccrii. One candidate was
Worked upon and at the conclusion of
iiietmeeiing, refreshments were new
cd and a serial limo enjoyed. Among
the grand officers present we Grand
Vice Warden Janice 1.. Christie. of
Bridgeport. and Grand Secretary Jere \
mirth Wall. of New Haven.
mum
r
Norwalk Chronicler