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le, . mas EDNA CLARK A8 A BATTLESHIP MOTHER.
. One of the most dramatic and edectlve scenes in the spectacular Yale Pag-
u which will be seen in New Haven in October, is the Ailesory of War and
we. written by Francis Hartman Markos. the Master of the l‘azeant. Al-
N it is exceedingly timely. coming at a period when war is in tile air the
"l over. the allegory conveys the meaning ostr and peace in the abstract.
at. The picture shows Miss Edna Clark as a Battleship Mother. one of the
JfJquar mothers who give up their sons in defense of their country. The
l. J is dark gray. with black clouds of tune. indicative of the gloom and
‘ of war.
_ lb quote from the Book of the Pageant: “Then come the Mothers to whom
fitheir greater glory the purest pain in the world is given. and. gray clad fig-
’. with their men children at their side.
"We are the mothers.
J..-. Ours was the pain
i ’ Of hearing men
fi' And now strain
0! losing them.
'Aa they go forward towards the altar with their sons there is the sound or
.1!!! “minute anti attain as of evening uranium and morn clent‘ when
eyes see beyond the limits of vision." ,
It is a beautiful allegory of the sarritloa of wu and the ultimate triumph of
. and its portrayal at the Pageant will lam in all several hundred par-
”nts—men. women and children.
flatworms sew-naucwm ADVANCE not extracti-
. -—A l
.5” Haven. Conn.. ‘,'. BINARY.
_ dance .is being insidionsly in: ——
W along Broadway by those
J" engaging young fellows who came
‘5. New Haven to New York for
n, fl ends—the Yale students. It is
w the ”grant Walk. its lnspira
Jr‘g ‘J‘
‘
New Haven. Conn. . l -A
Jgraduate from the Columbia School
in! Journalism whose predilections
:rnn drummwards apprmched Fran-
‘cla ll. hinr‘koe. Master of the Yale
. Pageant. who is at present I'ahearsing
Front loadny, June is
The Great A
Tel. No. one.
COUPON.
wanna-mm B C oar M
“WMKMW Du.youfliim
2 “$.33“ StampstFree
‘lsnidss numerous-an eta-palinnonsaloa
'Ttlis coupon not pond sitar hturday. Juana
tag WASHINGTON 511. SOUTH NORWALK.
-\
._..r..... ....._, - a Ma
“a... ._..M.s.mmwn~o
nonnaco ~-
Established 1857
to Sammy. Juno 8.
A1.
8t P. Tea Co.
,\ll that
Iran Delivery.
Twccds.
HAVE YOU
12 toZ
BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH. 400
AT THE
CLIFFORD RATHSKELLER
Better Than Moat Dinners
TRIED THE
Spring and Summer Suits for Women J
Suits, including the season’s choice and exclusive models
in 'l‘atit-ta. 'l‘ail'cta Combinations uith Serge, Gabardines,
S9fgt‘5. Worsted and Velour Checks, Striped Poplins and
Final Clearance
All Prices Reduced
remain of the Spring and sntnltlcr stock of
From $12.50 10 $451”-
Second floor.
Daittlily made, tritnnlcd
P. M.
l
annuals .
forum a mu Sillilill"
(Continual From First Paps.)
the evening's proccdlngs. He spoke
in a few well chosen words to the
graduates, telling them of file efforts
made in their behalf by the board.
and he expressed his wish that each
and every one of the graduates might
be a crrdlt to the school and to the
city.
Rev. William 0.01m, of the South
‘Norwailt it. till. church. delivered the
invocation, and Rev. Ernest 1'. his"
JGregor of the Norwslk Congregation-
=al church. gave the Benediction. Paul
lt‘. O'Brien. the president of the class,
made the presentation of the gift of
the class to the school. The gift was
a sum of money to be used as a library
fund. lie stated that it was not the
aim 9! the class to give anything but
a memorial at the class to the school.
Many highly educated Americans. min- Figured designs ”‘3‘ "'3
inter-s. lawyers and teachers. never
received any scientiilc training. have
never used any instrument of preci-
sion. possess no manuei skill what.
ever and cannot draw. slag or play.
We believe. as Dr. Elliot says, all
this must be changed if we desire for
our children the hiaheat type of citi-
Ionship.
Therefore the Board of Education
relieve that to correct these glaring
dalcioacies there should be more
hand, ear and eye work. such as draw-
ing. carpentry, turning. music. sewing
and cooking. and the giving of much
time to the sciences of observation.
chemistry. physics, biology and goug-
raphy. That all this may be made to
costs about. thorn was conceived and
born totho'l'owrofNa-Ialkfliem
ior High school.
(vesting.
bridge parties and teas. A
Short Gloves this
Silk Gloves in white and
broidered backs
bl ack' 5°C.
ilr. James Sullivan. the principal of
the Boys' lllgh School of Brooklym
New York. anti 111‘s? liiatorian of the;
habit of meeting on the average 0!
State of New York. was introduced ss‘m introduce to you a class of and-
the speaker of the evening. Mr. Sulli-i
van stated that since he was in that
Iwish to thanh you for the interest you
TWO-d“? Silk Gloves ill
The chairman said in part: ,
gray. pougcc and blue, with
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Once again it is our pleasant dot!
notes of the Norwalk High school. On
behalf of the Board'of Education, t Special.
Summer Frocks of Voile
Tafietaa, Crepe do Chimes. Voiles, for street or house wear.
Serge and Taffeta ':
A Special Offering in urine.
tive models for practical wear,
310.00.
in contrasting white or
cred in two-tone, very attractive,
Two-clasp Silk Gloves. golden brown,
Net Dresses
for Women and Misses.
with eyelet embroidery and decorations of ribbon, ”f 5.
$6.50 to $15.00.
airy and quaint. plain colorings made up tzlsiciully,
$5.95 and up.
Afternoon Dresses
Exclusive models
very large line to select from,
$15.00 to $50.00.
Silk Jersey Coats
For sports wear. Plain colors
and plain and stripe combina-
tions,
$7.50 to $18.00 ]
Remnants of Linen
'A collection of short lengths. averaging
frontonc-haif to five yards, left from this
month’s selling.
White and oyster gray, fine weaves and
crashes.
Colors in blue,
tan and pink. _
Lesa as per cent. from regular. ‘ J
Nice things for the art needleworkcr.' '
Summer
black, with em-
75c and $1.00.
new shades of
hacks, embroid-
lavender, rose,
We";
75 cts.
\
r
N
“f“ comes from the fact that standing
2” walking are not the smallest part
I! the instructions being imported to
I“ Town andGowrl of New Haven.
h preparation for the mammoth
“hunt to be produced there to com
erate the removal of the CONPKV
ih Sayllmolt. Connecticut. to Its
t site 200 years ago. and its on
.wment by Elulufi'ule.
What Paco Manna.
h a recent lecture at the anpson .
.chsutn ill New Haven Stage-manager
“Innis Clcugh. delivered himself
the 7,000 persons who are to take part
is the great exhibition in the Bowl
next October.
"1 am." he said, “looking for an
opening as advance man for some
dramatic attraction. What i have seen
of your rehearsals appeals to me. As
i suppose you may be going on the‘
road after playing here. may i ask
that you consider me for a position?"
‘ Difficulties in the Way.
“You had better see me Inter." said
Mr. hiarkoo. “Yes. see me later when
about 3,500 boys every day. he was
naturally vety bashful upon seeing so
fhave shown. for only with your co-
many girls before him. The maln'
theme of Dr. Sullivan's talk was the‘Olm'ation is it possible to accomplish
“59 0f 0"” spare moments. Ho our ldealo—to make the schools of
argued ““1”“ the “'9“an 0‘ worth Norwalk second to none. in New Ena~
less pleasures such as theatres “aloud.
the like. and urged the graduates to . .
. “)de their leisure time profitably 1 We believe that the standard of this!
He quoted the words of ll famous «in {or any continually *3 “3 citizenship.
ester of New York (‘ityg—whu.was ltd-IA man's life, if it is to be justified at
dressing the students of his class ”libs bar of the hlaheat public opinion.
the sublect of "How to 8 ltd Vaca- ',
lions." ”Talu- e long wait. rend Minn“ “‘0' 3.“ “Mm“ progress as ""5
good book and malts a friend every years roll by. All men agree that life
day," was the way he expressed “-‘can be notified only as it spoils pro-
W.
Main floor, cast.
Elite B. a. first! dimming:
expressed in Dr. Cobnrn's talk. that]
Nora-«lit is now paying more attem‘
MELON GROWING INDUSTRY. i
cm...—
~—
NIW TELEPHONEL
1
you have had time to look over the
otleld and ascertain Just what would
um; other things. or the following
‘ .be the best layout for n tonr.
jet” to pace: Now. pace done not
1 few of the one-night-stand towns there
You a
. will. i surmise. learn that in at least a ‘
tin life that count, and gave many in-
stances of how public progress was
hindered by people who neglected to
t
lie said that it was ult‘ {title lhingsl
press. in the individual. the corpora-| ”0" ‘0 the. development of the mater.
lion. or the nation. The Board of Ell-J ”“91": studies, such as cooking. sing-
Jucntlon believe that the standard of: “‘5 and manuel "l"
Eighteen Instruments Placed in Nor.
BWatormelovl Acres inereasod Tidal .. ,
. Our h a Month.
‘ Year—Decrease in Cannioopos. 1 'w'lk mg ‘ ' P at -
! WASHINGTON, June 22.-lncreasel Following is a list of new telephones
'. ,. h an aimless rush, nor does it
’i mo. keep some steadily tin rm
n
n.
's"
mm a slow dawdie. There‘ls one
.wlni maxim about patee. ()no.
3* mutant comes for you to stop
J. u then stop. _Always remember to
”lots ’the action. whatever it is
. ll- is nothing so ugly as an minute'-
Hutton. nndden‘t. for Heaven‘s sake
‘ frightened had self-conscious in
firmiddle of a lat-rte gesture."
i will be some ditilculty about accommo.
dations. i don‘t want to discourage
‘ you. but transmutation at a rate that
E will enable us to clear up a profit may
; also present a problem. Still. look into
these things. my boy. and you may be
I able to convince the that a tour would
; be a profitable venture. Meanwhile. i
i assure you. 1'“ not consider anyone
else for advance man."
{the (loose Step-fol
routes willJiakc place in
{more or'iessissonrnlni rite
' Midis” h was
circumstance that inspl
“alumna-an r ‘
l‘. ‘ ' . - ,. ‘ i ’J'
’ CluARA~ TIC“ VIEW OF A 'IUIIAL 0F EUCLVD" IPYIODE. .
"J hp'snglas'tn‘it have bored an. Inn“ masks-s;
.htwsnato with the lines that floored us In the. Etudes news."
Enclid’s Undertakers
above is a record ot'the effect upon the pencil a! that impressionistic
hunt. Clara Tire. bade by Yale boys rehearsing one of the episodes or
the Bowl in October. This particular
g" haste do with part of the ceremonies in “mollusk! of
that was pertormed by sophomores of
gel! during the_lrst halt oJi' the nineteenth century and a into later.
”botany“ in. 1860. so they say. hut’ao opouhnows more d‘whsn it
asldr’to be “handed down from time imam-
red and maintained it was the meat uppopw
Vaginal-QM” momentum. . . ,- .
! Psg‘eanifivrhiéh. ta in- from active. participants. is expected
grea'chiiowitp the‘vsry‘brin with mom or more spectators. thel'now
. will; be‘bmght to life (or dentist once more and again
J .s
i
emphasise the importance of small
things. Dr. Sullivan's talk was most
interesting and the clear decisive way!
in which n was delivered. kept theieduwlon' .
audience intensely interested tllrongh-‘come the guardian genius of demoe‘
out. “ch '
Junlor Hl'h School Exercises. ' ’ .
The Junior High School held lass-.1 The d°V°'°"""“" °‘ ‘ “an “I ‘
graduation exercises at Hoyt‘s Thea-in". and ‘ mm“! “WWW an-
trt‘. yesterday afternoon. The u”riderstandlng is essential to any stablol
tre was packed with the parents ant‘ national life.
friends of the graduates. The. girls One 0‘ the Krcntest services the pub-
and older boys were uniformly tires-J“c “mm system n W id the
at making a pretty sight. The ill!!! breaking down of class distinction:
wore whtte dresses, middle-blouses, the development of a social democracy:
and pink hair-ribbons. pink being the whichmnst precede any establish-
class color. The older boys were treat of a political democracy.
white flannel trousers and blue coats. Therefore .that the cousin! citizen
Dr. J. Milton, chairman or the board i ship of Norwalk may prove an arm to
‘or education presided at the exercises. the community, the“ Board of NM]
Dr. Coburn opened the exercises by non have worked nntiringi‘y moons-l
a short speech in which he diacribed gm N. each member peaking only;
the work done by the bond 0! educa- ole justification that he has done his
ties during the past year. The full beet. ,
speech follows; Aid now ,to you who are about to;
Ladies and Gentlemen: receive your am one "I'd. mi
The Board of EdmtIOI take mt of “m m of MW 33,.
pride in presenting to you this third treaty—tint you set your standard
““9 0‘ ”dam“ #119 ’W‘mfi’sus. mm: or the school as: has!
school. _ graduated you; that your sitinsasiup'
For 3mm m, under the WICCIM" W W n "a mm:
9' our “”9 superintendent. W h“. school emclcncy. Cultivate your
been striving to? greater endure-y hung.“ that you may one Q God ogJ
i
|your citizenship can in no way be an
improved as by education: and that
properly directrd. will be-
oar schoolmtom. things, ‘whathsr it. be h. s runs or a.
The time haaxeome when the tradi- mh on the stocking. .
glow High school and sadism ,J Let your fidelity tom ”last
mustbonmdllled. Thomm.m jar! or asonl. h,“ diam
plexion or our cruzmlsnmsaos [Ht-1.3m! it lama-casein: to sites the
perstiya. mam-ormmosmmam
m vorllbhss menus-.m.,ml Romanians: that “loss“ unto-r
«mourns boredom unlit... .mlsnstinaoverlalhnghiin=rls¥
time. as a result. the fir’mcot'vtnssmy tinehetaiil." : ' .. ‘
mouthwash-slob lu-nm‘mi, land. so tanks your-tits an asserts.
allotted.» walnut nuns. “Wm- ensunlty and tar-m ms-
Rev. C. 3- Barto. M "‘9 “0'7"“, in watermelon acreage and a sligbt'titat have been installed since the last
“and!” church, oh'erod a short:decrease in that or cantaloupes this list. Cut this out and paste in the
school time to the cultivation or an ‘benatiij the rushing sums n at
perceptive pom . ills God in your life. A
The boat‘ot‘nl has-n» hawlodaoi ‘ ' .
hna‘eoms by me anemia mo}. aux-astral the me ch-
ivaucn “PM info-lair $0 turtles. or raised abounds-“y plain!!!
sight, nearing. surmount renaissance wales bears out“ insides
O
l
JWfitfleld. st'tlls pine
J agrooabItho tale patitioiér.
. /_ «
aha-911mm“.
\li
-
I
”a," in “New!“ implored 6"" to , year is reported by the department of back or your directory: .J.
guide the graduates in their future'micunuw in fifteen principal “-0.! Name Tel No
"m Another 9°“ '“"°“°"’d ”4 ducing states watermelon acreage lain ’ , .Cl k Co 1 I l
”“3 mam“ “1"” l“ "“9 ”400.965. compared with 95,981 acres; ailiiiiii SJ” " t 9261
“:3. manner as was the first. ilaat year, and cantaloupe acreage mi'i‘he Benedict News Co.. q
es Sullivan, Ph. 1).. principal ofJ “,273. compared With 41.981 acres. ‘3 W all fit . ‘77 '
the BOY'B Hill! 5011001. Brooklyn. N.;last year. Georgia. with 27,663 amS‘w L masher J , .
Y» gave one at the most interestins'leads the states in watermelon grow. ' ' J J "3‘
speeches in the exercises. Dr. Bulii- ing. and mum“, with 14,935 “.8le 10 Cove, Ave. , J .
van spoke in a torso, but sincere man- leads in cantaloupe culture. Both The BOW 5 Beauty Parlors and J J
.ner. emnhulllns 9'9?! important states have increased acreage 0"erer Shop, ‘” ' 1
point by the inflection or his voice. ‘mt gm. i ‘0 W3“ 8" ,-.. . . "7“. ,
The topic chosen by In. Sullivan ‘ _..._._.___...__——- ,Leonnrd Cents. ‘ To"??? '
for his talk was "Preparedness". .No concessions mos. l 1 1-2 Ely Ave. .-, 316-15
“Preparedness.” ho said. “tor the m; genesis: Balm "'l‘l ‘
lure life you are to lead. not proper-J F. 8. Evans Holds Railroad Situation. 51 Main St. 352-14
edness for war. Even the Indians Not Improvinu. in!" v_ v. maul. ‘
prepared their young braves for their F. S. Evans. head at the local. :9 Clay St; 191
tutors life by train“ them how to Brotherhood of Railroad EngineerslGRemno Fabrizio.‘ ' ‘
shoot, shin and tan hides! Dr. Sulli- returned yesterday from a confer, Westport Ave. 1453
van advised the faculty not to pom-.ence held in New York between the P. W. Finnegan. ,
per the scholars by providing an easy i tram represent!“ the "“0“ County St. 1086
education, for an education cannot in} railroads in the country and a dele- Charles Hang. ‘
obtained‘mwitgo: @133? h‘y“ :Jsrd . 3:10“ representing the railroad on Slivennlne. 1203.3
was . 0 us ‘ as at s. - A
that he hoped that the lame mam-5 Mr. Evans in disctmsinl the situa- Hgffgiigm for my" 1497.3
”on: or the xradustos would continue tion. said he did not look upon the H R Jeflm- x .7;
tin pursuit of education. matters in any war improved. H9 .3211 Island ' 1523
Another song was rendered by theisaid the railroads made no cones:- J ' .
girls of the Graduating class in a very sion and the status was last as it has “ganmmm' 384-14
In” ' mm? m. E" " 3'.” hoes. Miss t. at. Kelly. ‘
jam hails iflas Henrietta West- .
Ml - urns-nu courtrooms saunas 111811le Ave- 1697 _
no diploma were presented to . imam. F- R “"3“”?
the clans tyrant-alums Ira 'r. g, _,—... Be“ 15"” 1303 J
Chants-a. who sums antenna a. ., The public WW“ “mi”. Fred Pttser. -‘.
tr am.” far: - a... ”flawed the proposed method 11: Woodward Ave. Flt-5
canton. manual-sun: ul- ~maums}or.; ‘ or a right-hand cm can movies. .
Knoon their mucusaad oar-platters! J ME by the Connecticut Company on 18 Washington St. .1578
M mpwg “a w a gay-rs right of m in mum. on Roy D. 0. Wood. -J,
slum mommies-ulna. Monies-nus “use. or! Tut-shun my 38 Orchard 8t. _ ,1 1113.:
m the presentation or Gilli-.111” bptnissioa has also morons ___.__————--e ,_‘.
~mfl..thdm was uld‘l‘lv an" no minnow or recon-tom- —-H you had m s not ensure! J
Jar-v. c. a. any”: the ‘w ‘ loss donut-uses on soauoralave ens-lanesaverussr. stjm this m g;
Wanna. . . gm 1:an unto and Water ”was your present was. och-s- J
' “a for thatossaaian was ass-F straits fist lsta‘strest, Bridgeport. yes would haw feast! on paying «75;;
marmosets a, trio: um nun coasts minor. .modih‘eations miss salary—ind with twice mg
9
Norwalk Chronicler