TRIPES SEEN IN ALL COSTUMES.
iii—Tau..-
burials of Olden Times Made Up on
New Linea.
However one may tire of striped
:ihbrlos. they must necessarily be
. Iubimitted to this season. for stripes
. Ire Seen in all sorts of materials. and
often they are extremely pretty, as in
‘ j {idle case of the bedi‘ord cords. llnoly
Striped in gray and white, which are
hing turned into walking costumes.
flays the Paris correspondent of the
‘ New York 'I‘ril.)une The prettiest have
_ oust facings of pure white bedford
guard with white covered buttons, and
31“” buttonholes of coarse white cord
. With some any color. such as cerise,
admire green or French blue, concen-
tinted In the parssol and belt and
stockings. which in some way 0| other
age certain to assert themselves, such
«isthmus are both pretty and correct.
Recently returned from the land of
. ‘ “has beeps" are striped silks in a great
variety of designs. Some have plain
Itripes of strong color; others show a
delicately flowered stripe In contrast
to a pale tinted one. and. others have
irregular stripes in the old fashioned
"chine" effect separated by narrow
black lines These when worn with
little coats of black silk or satin are
charming. Pale yellow silk striped ir-
regularly with line clustered black
lines was used for one of these dress-
”h
Don’t Forget
that we carry a large
assortment of
Floor Coverings
cs, ‘ and the mailing was in harmony
with its old time associations The
skirts of such gowns are“ taller than
tailored skirts. and this one, pleasur
ing three yards at the horn. was path
cred, without goring. into a round
waist line and separated from the lib
tie corsngo by a high wrinkled belt of
black satin. sA thic... ruche of the
striped silk finished the hem of the
skirt, and smaller. narrower frills hem»
med the short open sleeve and trim-
med tho‘sllort open sleeves and trim-
In front into a square.
Unlined point d'esprit shaped a
guimpe and undersieeves, and a black
satin ribbon kept in place an upstand-
ing frIII that finished the neck. A
loose unlined coat of soft black taf-
fcta trimmed with little frills with
saw-tooth edges turned this pretty
Igou‘n into a street costume.
Luce is used much less In the orna-
mentation of gowns than plain white
linen and English embroidery, or white
linen covered with heavy raised em~
broidery. When lace is used It is gen-
erally as an underdness seen dimly
through a transparency. Gowns made
entirely of white English embroidery.
done In an excessively open design and
worn over a slip of black satin. have
extraordinary chic. Belted with black
velvet ribbon or with a long fringed
sash of black silk. they are quite do
void of color. except In the accessor-
'seen on especial garments, generally
has of parasol. stockings. etc. High
collars or line. transparent, unlined
materials, curvint closely about the
ears, frequently replace the collarless
neck.
While a few long. tight sleeves are
lite short one obtains. and with its
adorable little underslceve soileninl;
the elbow and shading the wrist it Is
wonderfully pretty: New sleeves shou
an inclination to enlarge at the elbow
alter the manner of the old bell sleeve.
In this case the undorsleove Is puffed
Into considerabl mines. or the inside
of the little bell is trimmed with tiny
lace frills. “The mandarin sleeve in
Its improved form libs become such a
favori-te‘lt is still used In outside sap
meats, and in the corsaxe, If composed
of extremely thin. perishable material.
on account of the easy avoidance of
seams.
DROP FRINGES.
Drop fringe of. the crochet-button or
ornamental type are becoming very
popular and are shown in both cotton
and silk. so that even I wash sown
may be fringed if desired ”Portland
Express and Advertiser.
Shoemakers' heels are used on
street shoes and boots. while the
Louis XV. heels are reserved for
evening shoes.
CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.
Lacs CURTAINS AND PORTIERES.
” SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIAL-TY.
A. Dickerman & Son
84 Washington St..So.Nonvalk
. Telephone '
We Give S. 8. ll. Trading Stamps
RUGSwCrex Rugs. all sizes; Fibre Rugs. wool tilled; Tapestry Rugs.
all grades: Axminster Rugs, choice patterns.
CARPET3~~Velvot. Tapestry. ingrain.
CHINA MATTING. JAPANESE MATTlNG. FIBRE MATTING. OIL
vsav assv aurvsa, . pound
..... , 20o
A‘P FANCY PATENT FLOUR,nbaq..... ................ .........7ho
NATIVE E008. Idozen............. .................... ........ 250
DOMESTIC SARDlNES. 8 cans for........... .100
The Great A&P Tea Company
1i“ WAIHINOTON IT» SOUTH NORWALK.
w. No. one.
'l‘. J. Murphy. of Bridgeport. was a
visitor In South Norwalk otter the Bab
bath.
Am'aey William A. Grimm Jr.. of
South Nomadic, ill spending the day in
.‘ ~. mum on business
'l‘llo Golden Rule Circle, of iKng'a
unionists" Olillle Not-walk Conursga»
Mal Church. will meet tomorrow at-
wltoon at 3 o clock with Mrs. William
J Brown. 18 Holden avenue. A full at“
We ill desired.
m
The trailing lapse of the l. 0. R. M.
ii impacted in Norwslk this week. from
fihbnry. and will probably be present
lit! at the meeting of Cockenoo Tribe.
No. 32.1.11 R. M on Friday evening,
rhea oucera will be nominated
, Captain Goorgc ll Van Aistyno. E.
W. moo. H. V. Carr and Stephen s.
m entertained Theatres Smith.
mu. Frost and horses. of the ‘Als
main Club. of Muslim. Sunday.
‘ ‘ most Marauder. The party
" _, fl-Iflililn euphoria Wu Molyne‘s
W the mullet. to North Beach and
.. mm will l’tliifl'll. 1r L
Deliveries lilo I. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Fm Delivery.
Georgie ahcldon. the popular clerk at
the Norwaik iiolai. had his left hand
index finger badly injured last Thurs-
day when a boring bit drilled a hole
in the top of the linger pull. The nail
will probably be lost and the injury ill
especially painful.
if
' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolor). of Wood-
ward avenue. entertained a number of
their friends at their home. yesterday.
in honor of the first birthday of their
little daughter, Miss Louise listen.
The event was a happy one and in be-
half of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Daioo were wished many happy he
turns of the day.
Harry mum. of the Music Hall
Biocu‘commiy now playing in Merl
den. Colin. ills Spending a few days in
loin. ‘HS Willi return to Meridon the
latter iii-flit the week fur he is to up
Will out when production. The
Meridon" dilumai has given a whole
page of their paper In a recent issue
to the photographs of the various mono
bars of the well known stock company,
whose going from South Norwalk was
with the resist of all South Norvailo
pro.
v.1... l
THE BOY EVANGELIST.
Heard With Profit by I Large Number
of People at Pleasant New “Theatre. ' A
That W. Frank iludsinga. the "boy;
preacher" from New York who spoke}
in the Pleasant Hour Theatre. In Nor-’
w.nlk Sunday afternoon. fully satisfied
the expectation of his hearers was evi-
denced by the close attention he re5
cclvcd as well as the expressions of
interest given
He used a large chart stating that
such a presentation was fully author;
ized In the Holy Writ. Jehovah him-‘
self Instructing the prophet (Heb. :l: 2)
to write dmvn his underatsndlnl of
certain matters upon tables or charts.
"that he may run that rudeih it."
While he disclnlmed any Inspiration
for the designers of the chart. yet be
declared that such care had been or
cruised in Its preparation that every L
line on Its whole face had iroln forty
to two hundred Scripture texts to for
lily them.
He began with the creation of man
as outlined in the book of Genesis and
traced the changing epochs of this
planet down to the complete over.
throw of this present order of things
and the full inauguration of the reign
ul»Mossiah~—--lilo answer to the prayer
of all Christians taught by our Lord-
Himself. "Thy kingdom come. Thy will
be done on earth as It Is done in hear-
on."
"The elements shall meet with for-
vcnt heat." he stated. referring to the
various elements that so to main up5
society, the labor element. the flhhn-‘
ciai element. etc. which will he dies:
solved in the great time of trouble ”I
that our Lord foretold would end this
age.
Prophecy showed. he continued. that
the earth would undergo crust cheap;
on, yet it would not be literally burnfi
ed up as some thought. for many pas trust you to do in. (lane tonight, It WM
sages prove the contrary. such as
“The earth Ibldotb lorever." “The:
earth hath lio given to the children.
of men." and "was made to be lubabl ’
led “
ills explanation of the sixth chapter
of Genesis, while new to nearly all.
was convincing. His every alstsmsnt
was backed up by an abundance of
Scripture.
Mr Iiudgiugs will give the second
of his series of three lectures next
Sunday at 3 am in the same place.
Ills topic will be. “Idle. Death and
the Hereafter." Prue to all.
lNTEfiEh‘l‘lNO RIM/ill! A? SALVAa
”HON ARMY.
Quite a good conmmloh attended
the army meeting. last night. The
Rev. (items 1106);. of Georgia. Vt..§
gave a Very! Imam-ting talk, which?
was much appreciated by all. Captala'
Wilbur also “stated Militant .Iud
ultra. Wlntcrboltom. Mrs. L. M. notes
was commissioner as young people's
sergeant major. and Mrs. R. Whitney
all a visitation Remnant. both of whom
have been very willful workers in the
local army corps. *
If you can ever persuade a null
number of the people. who read and
or, Influenced by “Want” advertising.
in The Sentinel. to taken look at your
property. you'll dad a buyer. . i
. tor. Betty. has “ballad; Not only
V the round men who coveted her. but
“ m or. and «swim: on. - Sher
darinc‘ youth who ventured to may
. that he might succeed when so many
i lovely Betty. In these efforts he VII
I truth Is that Betty was kept so seclud-
;od that the visits of even Excelsior
all, rat “ pillow
u that adults comm dough-
“hands all" was. her W's order to
was not to be touched. or talked to,
or even looked at. And was to the
arm the nature's command.
“No wonder the young men e! um
tom coveted Betty Ooram. Not only
vm the very pretty. but she was re
putod to be amiable Ind intelligent,
and was an nitrous.
Among those who went wild after
Betty Goran was Excelsior Podd, the
only son of Phllolul Podd. editbr of
the Bhutto“ Banner. Excelsior had
boon so called because the elder Podd
felt a prophetic impulse that his son ,
would rise higher in the world than
In one else.
xWhy not?" said Phiiotus Podd. if.
the boy should inherit his father‘s Inl-
telioctuai powers. and those powers
should be developed under the smclu
ouI Instructions of that. bother. there
would be no limit to his capacity for
rim in the world. it was well. there-
fore that he was named Excelsior.
AI yet. however. Excelsior Podd had
shown no remarkable appreciation of
the exalted destiny that awaited him.
He had lust advanced beyond the pool.
tion of "devil" In his father's printing
once. and had been predicted to the
dignity of I "case"
He was chiefly noted for being an
overgrown, pawlry youth of nineteen.
who had "no more sense than the law
allows.” and was often the butt of the
village vita.
But Excelsior had no knowledge of
his dehclencles. his opinion of him-
self bolus reflected from that of his
bother. who looked upon his nuptial
m Idiom“ one. At his bump or
“an on wdldonlowd. he did
not consider that be neat all pro.
«uptown to aspirin to the band of
"out Betty Comm. or in believing
had failed.
Bil disadvantages. of course. we
tho some as those which the other
you. III labored. under. but he
showed considerable Ingenuity in om.
coming the principal obstacle. lie In-
vented all sorts oi pretoxts for plain;
admission to Squire Goran'- houu .
and tar obtaining interviews with the
often successful. the more so. perhaps,
because the squire did not helluva .
that his daughter could be In the least .
«mated by the presence of Excel-
I” PM 1
boulder thought otherwise. He
believed himself to be a lady~killer,
and was sure that Betty Como had
fallen before his invincible onset. Tho
Podd were a relief to her. and she I
did not try to conceal hot pleasure at
the sight of a you; man.
This particular young man was sure
that ho had loads I conquest and his
assurance was rendered doubly sure
when George menu. the son of the
Lpostmaster, brought him a note. 41-:
rooted in a doiloate minim hand. ,
"You are in luck. Excel." said been» ‘
inn. "litre In I note for you from
Betty Comm."
"Creation. George! how did you set
_hold of in"
"Easy enough. Bile some to the of- .
Ice this morning with the squire and i
managed to slip this Into my band. i
supposed It was for myself, and was
Minedwhenluwtbatltwaafov.’
. you.
' low, that you have got I0 far ahead
I don‘t know how it in. old fel-
of all the rest of on, and l can't help i
Invyln‘ your good turban."
Excel-lol- eagerly grasped the note
and went off to read It by himself. It
was in these words: .
”Ii! Dear hind, Excelsior Pods: .
l have noticed your loch. and believe .
that you love me. "madam to
endure my father's Way. nod an
anxious to loan home. if you are
trillion in take me out of have. lvflll
1! o'clock. 1‘0““de
Melanomtotmlmmr anal
iamaurelbatyaummutmh
to loop out of his way. Bantam“.
and i am Yours not. w.”
Excelsior was in Mules, in hard
ly know whether he ruled upon his
head or his first. him no thema-
ty of the village, the balms at Dunn
town actually proposing arr slope»
meat. and with him! Of MM ho
would salsa this opportunity. more
could bu no question of that. He
would lump at tho chases.
Darlutherntollhombowu
In such a slate or national. and die
traction that he was unable to stand
to his duties at tho printing also. M
night he arrayed .blrssalf in his but.
Mole out at the boom. and directed his
steps mam nature Curtis’s man-luvs.
Although Betty had not mm him
any directions. be how what to do.
its know when has room was. and
where he must not on» the issue, in
Mountain» noncombustible lobar
willow. and that was the point he do
sired h reach.
when he bean his progress lovers
the times. moving slowly and south
opal). paving through the darkness
in story direction at our: stop. to
Board against discovery. or to Italic
his scars in unis.
When he was half way when the
lawn. hs visa misled by the deep
voiced barking at Squire W’sbalb
dos. Excelsior fell. a sudden emu.
*stthaheartubarhhfiummf
heath the window.
:Ipec‘. lo the doc.
' that fathcr would find you, or that he
T would
u . jams
when he remembered Betty’s assur-
ance that old Towser was chained.
The only fear was that. the dog
would alarm the house, and that fear
‘ was soon realised. The voice of“
lecture Goran: was heard. apeskiill l0
a dog. and it was apparent that he
was about to mile from the house
with the intention oi searching the
grounds. l
Excelsior was equal to .thls anion:
saucy. lie ran to the garden fence.
Jumped over It and hid in the col-rant
bullies. But he was oppressed by a
terrible fear.
happens the squire turns the do;
loo-e!"
But the squire did nothing of the
kind. He looked about the lawn a lit-
tle, muttering that old Tower had
been lurking at some out or stray
dog. addressed some words of taproot
to the animal. and returned to the
house.
"Faint heart never won lair lady,”
thought Excelsior. as he prepared to
jump over the garden fence and re-
new his attempt.
The night was very dark, and he
did not try to find the precise spot at
which he had previously clinibod the
fence. The result was, that when he
leaped over he found himself standing
In something soft and sticky. that
Ilushod up about his legs vary unplan-
sally
He felt it and discovered. tohlsin- _ ‘
finite disgust. that he was standing in
a pot of soft soap. which had been
made during the day and left out to
cool.
This was very mortifylns. and It
left his clothes In In unpleasant pro»
diamont. although who rubbed oi! as
much of the greasy mixture as he
could.
"Never mind." he thought: "if Illa
loves me, as l am sure she does. she
woof: care about the soap.”‘
Am he worked his way toward
the house. To his great delight, the
do: was now quiet. his master's ro-
proof having had the effect of re-
Itnluinx him from barking.
There was a light burning in Betty's
window. and toward it. as the guiding
us:- Of his hope. Excelsior directed
his stops. But. Just-as he came be-
It was extin-
finished.
Wino he wondered at this, a side
door opened, and Betty herself up
pared before him. She was attired In
3 I traveling dress. and carried a shawl
’_ and a reticula. Silo was‘evidsntly pre-
pared ‘ 'npe. and the young man's
happlhc. ..a complete.
“My brave Excelsior!" she ex-
: claimed. "My noble Food! How shall
' lever thank you for this! But what is
; the matter with your shoes? They
sound so queer."
“The fact la," plummeted the young
man, "that i got Into a pot of soft
soap out here."
”Have you endured that for me?
What I splendid follow you are! l w
roam Let no hurry. But let me first
i was so afrald
“owner's loose "
it: led lightly to the bull-
nor m ..c.. potted him on the head.
and spots kindly to him and then re.
turned to the young man
“Gan you get me over the tall
moo?“ she um
"You: i put a amplitude: there."
"but us make haste. then."
They reached the fence speedily.
andvrithout dihlcnlty. Excelsior went
over first; then Betty climbed the
inept-drier, and Jumped off. and he
received her In his arms. Blessed
privilege! Glorious possession! The
beauty and the heiress of Bunxtovrn
no now all hln‘ovtn, his own forever!
, its even forgot the soap in his shoes.
HI was beginning what he intended
to be a very pretty speech. expressive
of his love and devotion, when Betty
interrupted him. '
”Then is no time to speak of that
now." she said. “i am safe. and will
. be for from have when father awaken;
. but than is no time to lose!"
"When shall We no to. Betty?"
"I will show you. it's all errand.
Come with me."
an. led him through the grove to
. the than to prov. it ”in I"? ion!" ‘ the road. where a horse and buggy
were standing At the horse's head
was I man whom Excelsior presently
mm to his neat surprise as
M
Why. Course what on earth are you
doing hm?" be asked
"1 know what was polo: on." Y.-
plled bearing. "and brought a bun:
to help the young lady oil. l always
stand by my friends. especially when
they stand by me. Have the kindness
to assist Mills Betty Into that vehicle.
my door Food; and soon everything
will be lovely.”
Excelsior did as be was mounted
turtle. and was about to lotion the
MH My into this busy, when beer»
is: halted him.
"Wait a moment. my dear fellow."
sold the iattor. "We must consult the
safety of lliiu belly. No one but my-
self can mama this horse. and i must
not in first.”
Novelties stood holds whilu the oth»
or not in and mind hlmsull by tho
side of Betty. Dealing than whipped
up the home not about a short dim
macs. stopped. and looked back.
Well, any deal- Excelsior.” he
said. "You are the out Polio that
over new on a bismuth. Whenever
any at my friends want their chub
unis pulled out at the tire. i will be
sure to rscommoudryou.” .
is a M ailments the bum was
out of sum. .
"I arrow to gracious!" exclaimed
Molotov: "l’va I treat mind to no
and tell the squire."
But he didn’t. lie went home.
cleaned the soup of! his clothes, and
held his lonmaiimwlmb “will:
m
l'
INGS, NO TWO ALIKE,
GOLD AND BLACK,
‘ INCHES WIDE.
BORDERS, WE'RE $2.50 A
WIDE.
2‘33. «5
ONE 3
its? if
“rig? .
UAL NUMBER OF FINE
0hr id. iii iilrall Clamp any.
Establishrh “5?.
.‘l‘llfi".
EARLY REDUCTIONS ON BORDERED
;='~ FOULARDS. r5 .
THERXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN THE WELL
KNOWN ANDDESIREABIER SHEDWATER FOUL—
ARDS WHICH ARE so POPULAR-THIS SUMMER.
NINE DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND COLOR-
REMEMBER. AND IN .
MEDIUM AND DARK EFFECTS:
ROSE AND BLACK.
WHITE AND BLACK, NAVY BLUE AND WHITE,
GREEN AND WHITE, ETC.
THESE WERE $2.50 A YARD, AND ARE 45
$1.50 A YARD AT CLEARANCE.
BORDERED PONGEES, TWO DRESS
LENGTHS, NATURAL COLOR. WITH PERSIAN
YARD AND 41 ' INCHES
$1.00 AT CLEARANCE.
FOULARD IN SIDE-BAND BORDER, ONE PAT-
TERN IN TAN AND WHITE. VERY DAINTY
WITH PERSIAN BORDER. WAS $2.50,
$1.50 AT CLEARANCE.
TUSSAH VOILE. BORDERED EFFECTS, NAT-
URAL AND LAVENDER WITH PERSIAN BANDS,
WERE $1.25 A YARD AND 41 INCHES WIDE.
75c A'r CLEARANCE.
At the Silk. Section.
WOMEN’S SILK UNDERVESTS, SPECIAL.
PURE SILK VESTS. LOW NECKED AND
SLEEVELESS. A DISTINCTLY NEAT STYLE AND
GREAT VALUE; REGULAR PRICE $1.75,
98:.
On sale Monday morning.
THE JUNE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS
IS ARRANGED FOR
WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY-FIRST
IT WILL CONTAIN MORE THAN THE US-
GARMENTS FOR WG--
MEN AND CHILDREN. ALL SORTS AND QUALI-
TIES. SPECIAL PURCHASES, AND GLEANINGS
OF ODD SIZES FROM OUR OWN STOCK.
Ellis E. ill. iilrah dismount}.
Women and Children.
large variety.
Timely Hints
Children‘s Rompers and Play Suits.
Fans for Graduation Gifts.
While Silk (llovos. all lengths.
First Communion Walls and Hair-bows.
Paranoia for
Onyx Hosiery in
lloys‘ White lion-ties and Four~in~hands. Children’s
Socks. solid colors. plain or fancy tops. Shetland
\‘eils and Voilinx. Auto Wild and Dainty Chiffon
llonusts. Washable Belts and lloiting. llliddy illous-
us and Dutrhvnecll Waists. Summer Vests and lin-
ion Suits.
TheN. E.
Dressing Sacquca and Kimonos.
Linens for the June Bride. Exquisite Undermusiins.
lilo-unite Netting by the yard or piece.
The atom is ready as never before to supply your
every Bummer need. and prices are the lowest that
can be suited for such superior qualities '“
8i! Wuhinlton Street
Finn
Ryan Co.
”1
.MIFWII-u-g-t'slmlu . ...... M...
APPLS PIE it FAVOMTE.
(New York Sun.)
Annually in the winter season there
are sold at wholesale, many thousands
pics at less than cost of production.
There are, not stain plus or anythlna
of that sort. but the host freshly made
.stoclt. Bush are plea into whose com-
position milk and eggs enter largely.
materials that cost much more in with
tor than at other seasons. so that those
pics are then made and sold at a loss.
In summer these materials are split
oieutly cheapor‘to enable the pie batter
to even things up and get some not
profit on these pics. inhibit the year
through.
The gaunt standard all year cream
pie in apple. for which trash materials
can be had It all times. either from
the new crops or tron: storage. Fresh
.appis pie tony be had and it is in de-
mand at all times.
.wlnlor pic soaaon begins about Octo-
vbcr 1, when people turn asuln lo minne
While some pies made drool fresh _
fruits can he had later and while the
apple ls always a standard pin. the
.1
II
and pumpkin and cocoanut, Pic is
more popular now than over and more
iarlloly consumed and them are great
and long established pie bakeries tum
log out plus In enormous numbers.
W~~u
The complaint made to Prosecuting
Mm
;Atlorney George ll. Vosiaumh. Salim
day. by ltev. William W. Gillies in bo-
haif or several at his parishioners to
the effect that a number of the young
men of East Novwal'h were breaking
the law by playing with“ with the
knoWlodgo of; the Constabulary of that. .»
district. was “i" means. of preventing
the young men froln‘. participating in
any games. maternity. It was given
out. autumn , thai'wgame would be
played “and arrest mode and the law
tested out. This however, was not
done.
if you have had trouble in disposing
or that hurts. try a Sentinel ad.
Norwalk Chronicler