int—“Paschal Experiences in
uni—Mrs. Maud Kraft Honey.
you. _
Sugar—a. “Mighty Lair 3 Rose."
. . b. “Fairy Pipers."
1 Kiss Carolyn MacCausland.
Accompanist—Mrs. Morton
Ganelud.
W Selection—~“When the Roses
1.” '——Floresce Rinks].
With a few well-chosen words he-
fitting the day and occasion, lira. E.
'0. Huntington, oposidsnt of the W0-
m’a Association. introduced Mrs.
laud Kraft Honeyman, who was at-
tired in the costume worn by Spanish
hdies at sfternoos‘d-eéeplious, at hull
Odds and on feast days—all
whim—even the graceful mantilla.
the only touch of color being a cor-
sage bouquet of dark red carnations.
the Spanish lady's favorite flowers.
By means of a reflectoseope were
Mac-
nhown many beautiful views collected
fly-Mrs. Honeyman. during her stayln
present, its many towers, its Court of
Hons with its colonnades, fountains
and flower beds ;the gypsies and their
Mines—waves in the rocky hills about
the Alhambra; mosques. cathedrals
“allies of Granada, Seville, Coldova.
m” Toledo; the sister carriers and
their donkeys; the processions of
Church Brotherhoods. the members in
garments of rich material, _.royal pun
pie in color; the Spanish fiesaants in
their picturesque costumes One pic-
3% showed the one dance permit-
. _g
the choir boys—which occurs three
. times yearly on certain feast days.
r with the exception of their jackets
which are striped with blue—the
“Virgin’s color.
” _ Another picture was of the archway
, through which Boab'dll, the."Last.of
the Moors." passed, when driven
'1 from the city, with its gate forever
elused, in compliance with his re-
i'w quest.
1 Mrs. Honeyman spoke of the fond-
ness of the Moors for running was
ler, always locating their buildings.
near it; of the flora of Spain: the
» roses, citing ini'particular' one Male-
chal Niel rosetree with myriads’ of
blossoms; the pomegranates and the
orange trees. the w'il'd dower‘ the
cactus 1". 'zb its it‘d blossoms and yel-
'.‘ low fruit which the gyp pslés like ab
11m. in response to the question.
'Why is the Princess Tower so
y‘Legend of Three Beautiful Princess-
es 0
. She told of seeing the young Queen
of Spain at her first bull fight, robed
in white and wearing the beautiful
silken mantiila made in the isles of
injures and presented by the wo-
men of Barcelona. Also spoke of the
‘ peasants; at the fetes in Granada. At
one of these there is a large map of
Spain marked out on the. ground and
-, 1 divided into provinces. Peasants
“ ”.mhmnd in theil own provinces and
"o'xecute their national danées.‘
Mrs. Honeyman has a most win
plug personality, and is a charming
speaker. Her talk was much appre-
elated. and thoroughly enjoyed.
Rev. Ml‘.‘ Stapleton congratulated
_ the Woman's Aesnclctiw on the
‘11:; splendid work lathe past and pre-
1“" diluted a brilliant future, if the after-
11mm success foreshadowed what
could be done hereaftel by the Asso~
flotation
.Then all adjourned to the veranda
gathers dainty refneshlnents were sure
”’1 1A guessing contest. "‘A‘*Bunch of
En: Roses." which caused Inu'ch racking
iii... :6? brains and merrlment ifollowed.
M pack one was ziVen a card with soy.
lent-sen questions to be answered by
rimming some variety of rose
The remainder of the. afternoon was
spent in social intercourse and in
' greeting old and new members of the
sociatlon.
We
.16.
Rilllili‘ Jillllilllili
_flflm’ e
.mumwuunl
(Continued From First Page.)
plaintiffs and three for the defense
mmiheard. Attorney Leo Davis ap-
wanted for the plaintiff and Ira 0
Grogory, the defendant.
At112 o'clock this
cy case of Miss May Franklin vs.
.1“th “ Savage opened before Judge
is The first witness on the stand
" idles Franklin, «pd her testis
y is expected to be very inter-
“this: Some very startling disclos-
altos are scheduled to be brought out
during the taking of the testimony.
hiss ill-snubs prefers a serious
charge against Savage.
. .‘1 ,
, alas-1.4..
in a Christian church-that of.
’1 The boys are garbed in pure white
harried?" Hrs Honeyifian related the ‘
afternoon the '
WWW
3mm. June 10, via London 4:34
a m.——In discussing the redgnation of
Mr. Bryan as Secretary ofIStato the
Tamblatt. while not impnting to him
proGerman sympathies sad declaring
that at times he even has seemed less
friendly than Pro-idem Willa. as-
sumes that his political experience “re-
coiled from sharp action.“
Gel-mania. a Catholic organ
thinks Mr. Bryan's retirement means
an important change in the American
policy which probably will be favor-
able to German interests.
WASHINGTON. June 10.—Former
statement of his attitude on the situa-
tion between the United States and
Germany, which he intends to issue
for publication with the appearance
of the text of the American note in
tomorrow morning's newspapers.
Bey-11's Successor Discussed.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—~William
J. Bryan’s resignation as Secretary of
State and the circumstances leading
am; the Alhambra of the past 1111le to it still held the center of in-
terest. in Washington today. overshad-
owing 'even the dispatch of another
note to Germany. ~its effect on the
Nation’s foreign relations and also its
political consequences afford wide
nl
midences parks and gardens in the' Speculation“
Chief attention was centered on the
effort of- Secretary Bryan's personal
statement ‘ghing the. reasons for his
resignation. and his announcement
that as a private citizen he would sub1
wit to the public for judgment his
view of what the American policy to
ward Germany should be. ,
The. propositions which Mr.1l31ysn
expects to urge upon the people are
that an offer should be made to Ger-
many to submit the questions in dis-
pute to an international commission
for investigation during a year’s time.
and ,.thnt meanwhile American citi-
sens should by proclamation be warn-
ed not to take passage on belligerent
ships or on American vessels carry-
ing ammunition. .
There was considerable speculation
here today as to who would succeed
Mr. Bryan. it. was believed that Rob-
ert Lansing. Counsellor of the State
Department. who "had been commis-
sioned as Secretary of State Ad in-
terim. eventually would receive the
permanent-appointment. Mr. Bryan
spent the day of his retirement quiet-
i1". devoting much time to reading and
answering telegrams fronts friends all
ovrr tbe'country. Mr. Bryan has not
determined definitely his plans for the
future.
PARIS, June 10. 5.11. m.-—Great im-
portance is, attached by the morning
newspapers to the resignation of Sec.
retary of State Bryan from the Cab-
inet of President Wilson. They ex-
delsy in answering the German reply
to the first American note of protest
on the sinking of the Lusitania and
forecasts the contents of the second
note just sent
“it must be admitted that such :1
resignation and above all such 11 let-
ter surprises us in Europe," says
Jean Helbette one of the best known
French writers on foreign affairs. "it
is hard for us to understand that a
minister. at a time when his country
“(as discussing with Germany so
grave a question as the use of sub-
marines against merchant ships, could
methods to be employed.“ ‘
I "We should say this minister had
not the right to diminish" the prés
tige of his government before foreign
c :tr :1. but Mr. "Flynn has a dou-
hl'e' excuse. First off all, ministerial
discipline must have seemed rather
irksome to a man who so many times
has aimed at the. preSidency. Then.
way lessen the pleatige of his gov-
ernment for that prestige rests on the
ardent patriotism of the American
people, on the deep sense of justice
honor, high character and popularity
of President Wilson and last, but not
least, on the powerful fleet which
President Wilson reviewed last
month. " ”
SMAL’LEST" ELECTRIC moron.
The smallest electric motor in the
warld just high enough to reach up
under the chill of the head of Lincoln
on a one-cent piece, has been hulltby
Hf F. Ke'elér, a student'in the High-
land Park college of Engineering at
Des Moises, loiva
The armature ls lessthan a quarter
of 1111111111 in diameter, and the wire
is‘ol' 111‘s 'slie‘of 11111111119111.“ A law-
eler' a microscope must be mused to lsee‘
the different parts, and lthe whole
thing weighs only twenty mine. 101-
as much ssathird of a tesspoonful of
water. When coupled with small dry
batteries it run at Very high Velocity,
and makes a some li‘l’e 11 air on a
livindo'w pane. . '
Secretary Bryan is preparing another.
press the belief that it explains the:
part company with his chief executive-
and openly declare that he_is in conrl
plete disagreement 1'1'it'h him'as to the‘
too, his departure does not in anyl
1 come when headaCheL sore muscles.
NATIONAL max} suaonni .
MATCHES.
WASHINGTON. June 10::de
who will contact the national 111.1
shooting matches to be held at Jack-
sonville, Fla... is October, were an ,
nuanced by the War Department to '
day. Itisexphinedtbatiiedesiyla-.
thus have been madness-l1! (inflo'
| 771a Sin-est We)
the matches might be made.
i to make money it
The list includes: Executive oili-
cer, Col. Richard 31. Blatchford. in~
'l by Iaofigit. 7'thth
.111: can helpyou. Not (ha:
fantry. U. S. A.: assistant executive
officer, Dent-Col. John J. Dooley, N.
6., State of Maine; assistant execu-
tive officer, Capt. William C. Barllee,
MORGAN
Successor to '1
I!
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS lN '
U. S. M. 0.: mutant. Captain H. ”wnmu‘ 8mm , .1
Clapton, In. 13th U. S. Cavalry; quar~ But flu] is g “v.1“. WW“ 1; Charles ;E 11' :
termaster. Captain L E- llama. 9th plain fights-1m mm 1 9. ‘ .
U. S. infantry: statistical officer, here and whatever-you m for it Do
Capt. Caleb 11. Layton, N. (1., 17101111111; . you can unseat-ed that you m'l w
signal officer. Second Lieut. William m 3-bit" .
Sullivan. U. S. M. C.; Surgeon, Ma-S bu Y “fly ' Th.
jor Arthur W. Morse, Medical Qorpsf 3 mm" .8“. 3cm"
11-3131 ~ And on“ forYools , , k
- Ithc nhli ""‘" -
sowuuo AT THE PALACE ion, “1.“: . i
ALLEYS. gags magma , Vial ClOiI . 191‘- '5,“
The two Ciuett teams had a hot whifgfl’” ,Endif'l-"tt'dfim': Z 33"“ "
tussle in the. Industrial League but Dr . ll" a?" ”ION- No .
iht,N.1tmtk‘ 1 if «pin-ind .—
:Ihfee. 0 ea 11 mg we on» o former-elf.“ :1 novel-ting.
Cluett No. 1. \-—-—-r::_ 4r :
Anderson ........... 84 84 105 ~ , , _.. .
Tooker ............. 86 82 90 Cl . f _ . .
Wargo .............. 78 89 102 as, . ‘
Bell ................. 73 73 75 "g. a", o Spr'ng Garments
1 ...... ’ ‘ I ' 9
”111111111 ------ j: _if 1;: Women s and Misses
‘19 422 “5 $12 Suits.............$498 $Io'Coats $3.98
ClumNO-Z-v 1 1 ~ $15 Suits ...... ”$698 $15 Coats $6.98
Nathan .......... 81 94 76 $205uits............ $10.00 $1.00Hats ..§oc
Pesak ......... 85 . 94‘ as gill-@9315 .. $1.98 $2.00 Hats .759
Martin ............... 77 . ’95 88 . 1 , ’ q
Kvancz ............. 94 ’77 85 ‘ ' ’ l ‘ " 4 Gina“ &
Belius ...... . ........ as as 99 ‘_5 . M, ,
-- -~‘ “*1 c , _ ~ . - - ilhnery,
405 148 or 1133-1810111?! RAIN S'l‘. 1. scum NORWALK.
BOSTON
BOSTON, June lit—The honorary
commercial columissloners of China,
who arrived last night were faced
with a busy program today. inspec-
tion of a suburban industrial estab-
lishment was arranged for the fore-
noon, to be followed by a reception by
Governor Walsh at the State House
and luncheon at the City Club. it was
planned that the commissioners
should be.received by Mayor Curly. 1
in the afternoon and-afterwards visit
various points of interest in the city.
Tonight ‘they‘will be tendered a
dinner at the. Harvard Club and- a re-
ception at the Harvard Union by
Chinese students of Harvard Univer1
sity and the Massachusetts institute
of Technology.
South Norwalk.
11:1 '.
l
1
1
said he worhsdrfor'i Enron. but
when she asked “him for 1151: p01
ill. for rags, the same that Enron
pays. he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then looked at the wagon
and it didn't have ‘
THE WM. EFFRON CO..
INC.
sign, so she drove him from the
place
MEXICANS REFtJSE FREAD.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June lit—r,
Military authorities at Nuevo 111mm,:
Mex., it is announced today, refused to;
permit a Laredo. Texas. baker to dlfir'
tribute a wagon load of bread among
}the destitute Mexicans at Nuevo La-‘l
redo yesterday. The baker was in-
formed that the Mexicans did not need -
his assistance.
1 “Three special trains arrived here
today bringing about 1.200 refugees
from Monterey and Baltillo,” the meekl
sage also said. "Passengers from
Monterey said conditions there were
‘ improved only temporarily by the dis
tllbutlon of corn, but that the first
i (Continued from First Pm) l
supply is exhausted and many personsvDepuu’v Sheriif Buckley, of Terryyiile,f
are suffering. Many of them are too
., 1however sitting between them.
weak todght in the corn line for the Norman 'lforey, who is serving a3
handful given each person.” term in state prison for obtainingl
goods under false pretences’,’ resum- 1
ed the witness stand when court. up i
ened, and continued to give testimony
from the point at which it was broil
but oil by adjournment yesterday. Mur-
eyvsaid' he had talked with Williams
while both- were using chairs 111 the
corridor of the county iail. hone in
Litcllfleld. Williams had asked billiLO
do a tutor and he had replied thathe
would Williams wrote a note asking,
_Phone 44:. 3 Rowan St.
E
a
n W
ll
1
1
arduous
HUSBAND STEPEED ‘ou HER
Declaring that her husband stepped
on her when she refused to submit to
:his cruelty, Martha 'lleona Smith-of
Bridgeport, .who‘ is or daughter of'a
Naugatuck clergyman, appeared be-
fore. Judge Shumwayyin Part Two of
the superior court this afternoon to
testify in her divorce suit against Bur-
‘ton G. Smith of Naugatuck. ‘ '
Mrs. Smith declared she left her
husband December 1'7, '1914.,-because
she could no,._longer_sta_nd his treat;
ment. Mrs. Smith, whose maiden
name was Martha Zetterstrand, mar-
fled the defendant Gctober 23. 1912.
ness said he did not give the letter'
.ey testified. Williams had requested
his wife to go to. .a certain hotel in
Bridgeport and in a toilet room raise
a register under which she would find
UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE.
-1 NEW YORK, June lose-The unfilled
tonnage of United ‘States Steel! Cor-
poration on May 31 totalled 4, 264, 598
I tons, an increase of 102,354 tons from
April '
a pocketbook. There were papers in
the pocket book which Willams said
he wanted. Williams ased his wife to
bring the gun and bottle which was to
“slip" to him as they kissed“ In the
letter Williams said, according to tiie
—1'o PEESEJWE YOUR HEALTH
The kidneys are the great health
preservers. Rheumatism. backache
stiff joints come When the . kidneys
are out: of order‘ and 11111 compilers ever set out of.
filter the blood. Foley Midliby' pills ton .1. 1
up tired and climbs kidneys. banish
backache and stop sleep disturbing
blade:- troubles.
sold everywhm 1
~W
"1:" «azure MDWMSPA"
you
_..... i ii
New 'nscronf. .
BRIDGEPORT' June 10.+nev.‘1
. a call to the moborship of 8t.. John’s
mow Wk ojf thil- div. ‘He
'silsnm ' his dlities 8eptmbb’
‘Sadls 'iighlsiwilh‘ilmk‘man. who ‘ '
unuunmunn,
{,7
him to send Marcy’s sister a letter;
to mail to Willams' wife, Willamsi'ab‘i
so handing him this letter. The wit-1. ,
to hisV sister. 0n the contrary he op-
shed and read it In the letter. Mor- , 1 -
a' gun. a small bottle, a white sock and l
witness. that Arthur Pieaffiln had got .
“him into more trouble than they could f
Charles Findlay. all St. Paul's Epistle. “
‘ val church. Milwaukee, has accepted‘
1' i. “ I
l'hcreislillfllililllle thel’llESlfiftoPrcpsre
fortliel’lllllllll.
11m Business-foliage
Stamford.
Port Chester.
_w—._—
The New Science
MFINITIDN or OHIIOMTID
Wm h the definition (I the
byswrbnchtwistortpninir
about Even if done in childhood
ocreates pinched nerves and pain in
anhmmmm
Cbh'oprnctonrsuovefllsmsoi
mammal-moo
ammonia. nerve In
body. Mononuc-
am; also cum
spine. Youwilinsvorne
tilscbimpractor adiab-
you. 1'
Wqunso tomato.
Francis, D. C.
1134.. So. Not-walk, Conn
mum Palmer School. int
50
is '
i
11:
jg‘ih
‘W
Storage ‘
- “4,8011 Square Feet. ‘
If you are seeking storage room
, . 1.5.1 .1. .1‘. .
at reasonable terms inquire of
Prices 20 per cent.
where the masons
used at present.
baskets and 11 ork
11mm
Established I857 -
once occupied by the baskets, and the, spa-cc
The Baskets must go
consisting of fruit, sandwich and flower llasketsyscrap
7‘
i
The Tea Room is Open
Second floor, first room north oftemporary office.
moan Rugs, Closing Sale of 111
Dimensions and Patterns
Sizes from 2.3 x 3 up to the large
11 14:3, and in all patterns woren during the past season.
room sizes 11.3
below former. Third floor.
_..—-
Sli-Su-llalie Baskets
The artistic brown Baskets from Japan.
The stock
and carpenters have been working was
cannot be
the entire line
baskets.
llali- price
Basement.
_..._._.——————_
(lilSloves .
’1 limited number of wicklcss' Bluc Flume Oil Stoves
basement
Three burner, low
to close out on account of building disturbances in the
All new star es in good condition. ' ‘
Two burner, 10w st) 1e 11 as $4.75 ' for $3.0!)
style was $6.50 for $4.50
style, “as $5. 515 for'$4.oo
Two burner, high
T110 burner, high
for summer .a free
The sdentiilc conduct
rsrnsmsnsn‘
What Are Your Assets?
frame with wick 11 as $8. 50 for $4. 50
Kitchens are Store, baselllcnt.
Special Designer Subscription for the year, thirty
cents, it you register in June
Standard Fashion Book
gift 11 1th the. subscriptlon
Pattern Counter.
1857
.51
of business and personal affairs today
classes the medulla asnpinycd very distinctly
Avoid The liability
10f not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
given effluent and courteous attention.
”0..—
Formerly known as
Telephone 4185.4
Fairlield County National Bank.
THE OLDES'l' BANK IN NORWAllK-
ll. lynge Steam llyeing ‘& Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT ---—-- 1 ‘
Bridge It Steam Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. also an and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
NW 17’
Within reach of everybody 3
A WONDER for the MONEY
SIX 40
140000
' Will
11.110! we 81
The $ecret‘of a Good ‘ Figure s. ;.
b 1 H d ‘
, m. 3?: £33 £130]? ere lore“ reds of thousands of women
it as ne'eessa
and gives the
" Basses-1"
unless—monolith. inserl 113w
5.01“! the Iea'ier tharther revilfd j
as a corset. the bust and '
urn the youthful on no {almond eases-m
' ~ mthedsinthlshllmt semi
gallant: £“liturgical-ale. Onlgti:
use
sawmill! l 11" ‘11. art ibl'bbofl-
inglof . “gaunt lityfi'absolutcly
Mar
Theycomc in all styles. andyour
muggnfl WWW
show than to you on request. if h use not carry etherr ,
heclllln easily fet them for you by writing to us.
booklet showing styles that are in 111121. furor. «
Domains a Johnna
Try An Advertisement
" '— The E venmg Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler