- ~NaMJt-IL W‘ ‘
Wuunstoa. I: Chic-30¢!- _
- Other leanuwere not echeduled.
4 y Clouted for 16 Hits
and Issued Five, Bases on
Balls _—— Locals Pl a y e d
j Poor Ball, Making Five
4;; .Errors
'l'he Lockde and Yale 8: Towne
l*sealns clashed. yesterday. in Stamford.
the result that "Stanley" was
(or 14 hits and issued rive
bassoon balls. and the locals helping
fi'ith flve misplays, a score 0: 12 to 2
4resulted in Stanford's favor.
,-' This is the worst drubbing the
14008?de have yet received and a
“cup will take place better. next
M's clash with the Ridgelield
‘ in .that place}
Thematic scored in the first inning
yahoo 'nicker hit to deep center field
tor the circuit. The home team scor-
ed in the second and third. sewing up
use game. In these two innings the
gWoods made all their errors and
““93in threw the game. Tarlov
and Tucker did best with the stick (Or
4's locals. while Leary-and Broad
Selene for Yale 4'; Towne.
4” 3*." u—-mri‘—_r
The Greenwich nine was defeated
by the locals. finturday._ at Greenwich.
{to e 10 to 7 score. Shorty Vol‘k but
3 istsrtpg 16 strikeouts. issued but one
" bees on balls.
‘ 'cloutlsd out three hits apiece for the
i‘ needs. while Albinus. Walker and
"Kont connected for two hits apiece.
t On next Sunday the Lockst will
. 'cro- bets with the Ridgefield nine. at
1 Judgment. and the Lockst lineup
.‘ "ill show more strength for this bat-
»‘ lib. The score and lineups:
‘ LOCKWOODS.
U
0
E
E»
enuunuwooo
constewutsuub‘
con-inexact»
o~oocoewauw
2714 2
e
1
l
HI;~L:OI
‘ e
3";
A
"lu’l
Total ......... 34 27 ll
ORB HY INNMS.
Lockwoo- .......... 000 all znl—ln
.3
Q
We. 7.
Mohair. Pay. Walker.
hits—Albino; Tucker.
Three~base
l-‘irst
—-0fl Kent, 2: of! Volk. 1.
'»‘~ lib-By Kent. 9: by Volk. 15.
~ ' Volk. Birch.
. nwich. 8: Lockwoods. 8.
Win—Vow. 2; Kent. 8. Passed balls
e—Dverett. 3: Fay. 2. First on efi'ors
f—I‘ohwqods..4: Greenwich. 3. Stol-
u-l-seo—Jrucker (2).,Herring. Loll-
Outweter. Umpire—Juli lit-gun.
rec—"Tub." Time—Two hours
10 minutes.
‘.' ——_._.
' Locanons.
Str ck out
belt on bnses-~
9 l
:e_g
ocuocolaauop
‘ l
0 3
l
1
H
,Oooiioleclo
‘z’hrro‘v. c
rt ..........
M r: ........
l
0
0|
q ————— '~ —-I
i.i'l'otiuil ......... so 2 s 2413 5'
5 YALE a; 'rowmc. l
4 ob r 0’
O¢O0900=u3
ceNv‘OHl-icacb‘
5'
‘U
0
:.
"fllx‘t-‘IQWOHH
”NH-diamant-
Odotetemu—u
w ......... 411214 27 10 4
1-. SCORE BY INNINGS.
. ' e ..... 100 000 010—- z
. "*fil'l‘owne.......034 210 amt-12
. hood runs—Lockwood; 1: Yale
Hgl‘owne. 8. No~base hit—~Cronk:
hit—Tucker. Home run-—
Me. First on balio——OI Stanley.
q: “so. 3. Struck out-v-vfly Rem
fly, 4; by Broad. 4. Sacrifice hit——
ry. Left on bases—Lockwoods.
; Yale & Towne. ll. Double play
Williams to Collum. First on er-
“ lockwoods. 2; Yale & Towne.
Itoien base—Tucker. Umpire—
' g - Scorer—“Tub." Time—'
‘1!!qu- and 55 minutes.
. x sroxs mrt an Boom-s.
‘—
YOBK. June tin—Torn ‘
- 4 David W. Raymon"
UNDERTA °
:7 W?;li:;iog':l'w ~~
"Mala! '4 ”‘9'
994-..-
. |
‘ easy time with the visitors. he reg-i
stanley end‘ Crook!
ONGOQOOOOF‘G
O I
‘iiable exhibition.
hailsi
Mince sex-pert to have
Wild 3
‘llloomcr Girls will he the opponents.
6 .night to defend his title against Rocky
0 lered to be lponard's most dangerous
‘urd tight Kansas.
.some trouble
moral manager as .. ‘ "ill“
_ , spoflffi'. ...—...
m
3/" \ —-~ “*N
Jiliiilliliil ....
.. mimic...
’i‘orrington administered a stinging
defeat to the local Kaceys. at the Box-
ter Grounds,‘ yesterday afternoon.
when they ran the score up to 12 to 6
nd then called it a day. after the 9th
lining had been played.
Hail struck out four men and Lun-
din struck out three men tor the Ka-
ceys. while Bchppp. or the visitors.
made 10 ot the Knights bite the dust.
The game was witnessed by s. lane
gathering. The box score (allows:
K. OF C.
at) r
Connolly. it . .. . . . .
Russell. on . . .
McCarten, c ..
Namro. cf ...”...
Keene. ri' ....... . .
liedway. lb .......
Curdas. 2b .....
Muivcy. 3 b........
Hall, 9 . . . . .
Lundin. p .3
‘Jackson . . . .
po
0....
*ODBH.
l
uon—ucucwuo
opouHOiei-it-t-iwb'
cuisiaeconuuiup
CCF‘MWOGHOOH
Totals .........45 4 9 26x17
'Batted for Mulvey in 9th.
hManion out. iniield fly.
TORRINGTON.
ab r
Manion. ss ........6
COnklin. li' . .. .. .. .4
.Crowley, ct . .. . .. .4
Hoysradt. 2b . .... .4
.O'Rourke. lb . . . . .4
Wallace. 8b ....... 5
Sherpinski. rf . . . . . 5
'Hurphy. c . ....... 4
Sc’happ. p . ....... 4
GIOO.UFOOOOHOG
'5
O
NMFHOHi-IHH
unuoouasnui‘f
his-:fl-ltsOl-N
nieces-hiccup
«leonoflooooo
\
\
2
E
i'
is
U
Fl
(O
and
c!
is
.3
I
Q
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Torrington . .. . . . . . 104 130 300—12
K. of C .......... r..010 04i 000—- 6
Earned runs—Torirngton. 5; K. or
C.. 4. 4Home rusmxecne. Three.-
lbau hit—Russell. Two-base hits——
lConany. Sherpinski. Base on balls-
IOfl Hall. 4: on Schepp. 8; of! Lundin.
3. Struck out—lly Hall, 4: by Schapp.
10; by Lundin. 3. fitoit‘n bases—Naz-
rero (2). Csordas. McCarten. Lundin.
Connolly. Hit by pitcher—O'Rourke.
Schapp. Double plays-Londin to
Csordas to deway; Mulvcy to Gear-
das to Redway. Passed balk-Mc-
Cartcn. Murphy. Umpirc——"Doc"
yMoonn Time—Two hours and 50 mln~
‘utcs. .
N orwallt . Again
Met Defeat
detect.
. The Nor-walks again met
’yesterduy afternoon. on the Malone
Ill‘ieid. when the St. Mary's team. of
=.\'t-w Haven. trounced them by the
score of il-‘i‘.
The game was poorly played by the
locals. but the visitors put up a. cred-
The visitors got all
early start in the first inning. on a
i
- h ......... 010 102 120-— 7 Itsise on balls. :1 hit and several errors
- breed rune~Greenwich. 4: Lock-I
~ TWO-base hits—Unites. ’
‘four runs were scored.
Roach started on the mound for the
illOCt‘lll. but was relieved by Bonnie.
nWhone in the sixth.
The Not-walk management is look-
.ing up new talent. and. in a few weeks,
a team as strong as
last year's.
(in next Sunday
the New York
in their only appearance in Norwaik.
Ill-1081“!) is READY TO
DEFEND TITLE TONIC
NEW YORK. June. s.—lleuny*
Leonard. lightweight champion ot the
world. will step into the ring at Har-
rison ”all Park. in Harrison. N. J.. to-
Knneils. of Buffalo. Kansas is consid-
rivai at present. The nuli'alo Italian
has beaten the foremost contenders
for the honors. and the match iothe
result of a public demand that Leon-
imonard's hands. which gave him
a few months ago. are
reportt‘d to be in perfect condition.
The champion has used extra large
boxing gloves in his epnrflng'bouu.
and has kept his hands well taped
throughout the training period.
Gm
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at. Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia. . ‘
Chicago at Washington. ' .
National league.
- 1mm
Brooklyn.“ Chm ‘-
Cincinnati. 6: Boston. 0.
St. Louis. 12: Philadelphia. 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
*
u. I II. Club.
Woe. Lost. 1’. 0
New York/“......“S: i4 .694
Pittsburgh . . .. . ..... 2’ 14 .474
nrooitlyn ..... ...... 24 24 .511
Boston ............. 21 2] .500
3t.l.ouls...........19 :2 .448
Chicago ..... 17 23 .425
Cincinmti ...........17 so .442
Philadelphia ........ 15 27 .357
‘ .. a“. .f'."
8- way. ' .
New York at Pittsburgh. ; f ;
Brooklyn at Chicago. /
Boston at Cincinnati.
Jersey City at Bettina".
times at Toronto.
Rochester st Buaeio.
American Assoehtisri.
Yeahs-day's Us.
Kansas City. 1: lodiatmpotis. 4.
Mtg 0‘ CM (m
Won. lost. 1’. C.
'Kansas City ........2 i7 .544
:lndianspolis ........ 2: 17 .544
[Minneapolis ........ :0 l8 $.14
iHl.i'uul............‘.": :0 .524
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . 22 20 .524
f'l'oiwo ............. :2 2; .iss
IMiiwaukee ..........l!i 2! .419
Columbus . ......... '14 25 .890
Soutth Association
~.__,, -
Yesterday’s Realm
Chattanooga. 1‘ New Orhani. 0-4.
Nashville. 17: Little Rock. 4s
Mobile. 8—i; Atlanta. 1-2.
Memphis. ll; Birmingham. 2.
Wotthefluk
Won. Lost. 1". C.
Memphis ...........34 ii .768
New Orleans ....... 29 24 .547
Little Rock ........22 22”".500
Birmingham . . . .. 24 24 .500
Atlantn ............ 23 4.. .497
Nashville ...21 :i .467
Mobile ............. 22 23 .443
Chattanooga ........ 16 35 ‘.sli
__
Esstsru MG.
YWs M
“landlord. 10: Albany. 2.
Waterbury. 5: fipringneid, 4.
New Haven. 9: l‘illifleid. 4.
Worcester, 9: Bridgeport. ll.
most-sash.
\Vhen hr- finished his training . at
Stillman ’s Gymnasium, yesterday.
Leonard said:
"I'm to tight tor the lightweight;
championship. Every time a champion .
steps into the ring with a strong. dan-
geoous puncher his title is at stake
and he's defending it. Kansas has
proven that he can put out light-
weights of the. top flight with one
waiiop. Personally. I think .the tel-
iow that gets over the first good clean
blow to a vulnerable point will be the
winner. I've noticed that Kansas is a
lighter who seems to get better as he
Joe. along. Therefore. I have an idea
that I'll cut loose from the start and
try to beat him to the punch. He'll
probably figure the same way. and
that ought tomaksits. rest 1) WW senatosivetheeeessfle-ssesieee
The better man will satin."x 34’ t M. Ganja). an. 2.3.: PO.‘ to “Mm ' '
The gates of the pork will be open- Hsihnen. mums us s74. ‘74“ .0: “1" N“ 'fi' 1"" "V' I. “’"j
ed at 5 o’clock this con. Queer. Close"?! 1:: u 65 .4” WWW" “*4” “m"
Gov. Edwards it Mayor malt m.m......is soc. 54. .u .ur mm'“vm ””4
Hagne will occupy ringflde boxes with , r. at. L.. “44 144. 47 45, .4‘4 7 «I‘ll! 7
their cohorts. llama. 8t. L..44' es. s: ,..ss .81: *
Leonard hee‘bettthe‘ehanpienehip} - ‘ ' >5 .
fouryesre. 4 . We» , L3. 3-. 8.“?Q.
W x i “We a“ L‘.‘lm&“3 .’ .‘n‘: ‘4
new m m Jon-non Bean" 1“ as ““310 “
loam
York. For the second time m
course .
mom: Jul. ”—3... amount... Chink.” 1.44 is n .351
.when't»~betp being» too can to; ’13. lflller..PhiL..84.,m . at. 4.4.. .453
Won. Lest. EB.
Worcester ..........22' 11 .44?
Hartford . . ....... 24 l 2, .447
Bridgeport . ........ is 13' . .us
New Haven ........ is 15 .450
Pittslicivi ........... 20 1 7 .641
Springfield ......... 14. i 9 .457
\‘Vaterbury . . . . ..18 21
Albany . . . .......... 7 80 ~ .14,
*
mm... PM“.
V’nierhuty as New h
Worcester at Bridgeport.
Pittsiield at Spring-old.
m was...
34%”. St. 13.41 154 714 57 .845
.4. m -
...
Juneau-timetewaem. , “Whom . ..
hawk-dwouu‘
2; . 1 fi
, w“ .fifizfi.‘ '4
.
jaw-fl!) I: «new K's-4.:mci‘feqrfln. .... "
Standing at the Gale.
Won. 14‘ no. ..
_ vehna'...:....‘.‘r,‘.so.: ‘3: use: ...;
e M'je-ssese'eg411'. s‘oo
Washington ........25 2: .631
Detroit .............26 2: .681
Boston......'.......lD 21 .475
St. Louis . .. ........ 20 26 .485
26 .400
Philadelphia. .16 29 .856
Me:- . ..
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
League.
1
Newark, 7: Reading. 8.
Baltimore. 10: Jersey City. 0.
liulalo. 10: Toronto. 4.
Rochester, 14; Syracuse. 5.
I.“ as the (fin.
We.“ no.
Baltimore . ......... 84 lo .747
Duflalo ............:s is .571
Rochester .......... 2 l! .644
Jersey City . . ....... 2| :4 .447
Newark ............22 24 .47!
Toronto ............20 25 .4“
ib‘racuse ...........i7 26 .405
Reading ............14 80 .81.
o .—
“cam
Newark at Reading. ; .
-'l‘oiedo. 4; Mines-opens. 4 (i: in»
nings).
iauisfllle. 10: Milwaukee. 7.
St. Paul. 5: Columbus. 8.
3;
«the
“Head
. Q 44434-449
illlllll TElli
summits
t. Al. than
1
O
The Acorn Athletic Club. or Breast;
port. played the “'ilton Athletic Club.
on the Oren: dieihond. yesterday aft-
t“
oases! mirth lasing endosc-
she math-union million» AWIiten
teem scored two more runs in the
in of? the Wilton teem.
Mel.
stops every bell in his capacity
as shortstop. wfli‘e M. the pitch—
5 er tor the—Wilton teen. struck out the
cue nearly every. time.
Athree-bsse hitwesmedehy Lind-
etrons and Warm. but. in each in-
stance thEy were csiiecLout for not
touching second base as they ran
.. around. '
Moselyl. the oetcher roi- Wilton.
' showed his-oid-time skill in not let-
ting any or the balls pass him.
l‘l‘he Acorn Club, 0! Moon. is
considered a crack team. but they re~
turned to Bridgeport in a. very am-
hcartod manner. '
The Wilton been is showing their
old-time? playing by beating every
team that it plays. and they will soon
be in a position to challenge the
“Yuk."
Holeliy. the catcher for Wilton.
are two-soon that. cennot.be equalled
in the tield. along with George Pleas-
ants. 'l‘alrnedge and Day. they 'hold
‘ the opposing team an. arms all through
the gene.
The score was four to two in favor
of the Wilton team. and each and
every player had their optics on the
other fellow when the opposing team
were at the bet.
The box score:
ACORN A. C.
cranes)“ at 3 o'clock.
Manager Andrew J. Ford, of
MI tam. with a vengeance. to inks
away the laureis from the Wilton
(fill.
After the Wilton t gm played the
lockwoods. last Noe . with secore
or 1-0 in favor of the tormer team. it
goes. .without saying. that the Wilton
The Wilton garage. which is right
opposite the Orem field. is a rendes-
voue for automobiliets pho are.
trouble. and. (mm the large number
of automobiles which congregate
there. more or less trouble is there.
which is soon remedied by the proli-
cient service of Irving Pit-aunts a.
Alone.
Go the 4th of July Mr. Orern states
that he will given beech-ii game. in
the afternoon. With l display of Ill?-
worka in the evening. along with danc-
ing. and it is po-ible that an airplane
will hover over the ball field during
the game.
As everything is free. it is expected
that this will be the gate day or the
year of the Orcm JWI field. 3nd
preparations are already being made
for this day.
George Pies-ants. the slfirutop of
the. Wilton team. has been seen on'the
diamond nmrly r\"‘r)' day. warming
up in order to krtp in prime condi<
lion. \
Tulmmige. the second baseman. is
also set-n on the diamond every day.
practicing to keep his muscles in
trim.
Mcfinlly, the catcher. is hgrdened to
the ins and built of the curves 04‘
[luck Day. the right livid mamwho
neicr misses a fly list". is considered
one of the standbys oi the
team. although with iAntistrom. they
are two men hard to heel.
in order to kit-p lhr crowd to obey-
linre. the Slate pOIlco were on hand to
render petrol duty up end down the
line in front of the baseball grounds
The day proved Very ounce-(til its
to linanciai conditions. owing to -lhe'
fact that hitse Emma PM.” and
Mrs. George i'lcanmts \olunteered to
.peee around the contribution box. and.
with the aid of these belieg, the fund
was swelled much more than it men
had passed the coetnbutiongbox. I
C. H. Dram will erect a dado: DI.
\iiion on the eite.edioinlng the die-
mood. and every evening dancing will
be in vogue with-harmonious selec-
tions troln an orchestra. which will be ;
occur-«i from the American Bend. ‘
South Nari-1k.
l-‘uily 2.04m per-sons amended the:
gems and at lee: 500 automobiles.
some bearing the mariners of New
York State. Haseachueetts. and one as
tier South as Alabama. The grounds
and grandstand. and everything on
the Oren Field is free. so. cease-
fluently. the anemblage on Sundays is
nrtioolarly large. l
i «The State police were in evidence
:end performed a very much needed
‘eerviee. 'niey bundled the automobil-
‘ists to the satisfaction of’lii. Oflioer
i
them and kept. the crowds back '
fro-the diamond. i
The automobiles were strong for.
may.“ she‘d-1e or the main
W ‘
Several reporters (rain the
ere-seq
Non-eels. South
itithoheveesnse
Acorn team. came 0\er to Wilton with Mon-hey, p . . . .8 0
team is a hard nut to crack. .
b
w ..
end N”)Y°"m h m and
ab 1- is no a. e
Norton. it .........4 o 1 o o o
Horkheisner, es ....4 0 0 l I z
T. Behornderf. 4b . .4 o o 3 5 l
K Schos’ndori'. r! . .8 1 1 3 0 ii
l)icGee.ib........t 1 1 3 0 ti
Cmgen.zb.......3 0 o 7 0 2
Breedley. 3b ......0 o e 1 1- 0
Bayben. ct ......‘t.a o o o o o
‘h¢.)40ren.o~..........8 o 1 o 1 o
l 0 2 0
Totals .........28 8 42414 5
ob r 1: p0 a e
Telmsdge. 2b ......2 2 1 0 1 i
Fahen. lb ”......4 0 0 4 0 l
Flee-nu........3 2 0 o 2 o
vWerm.p ..u.....4 o z o o 0
Day. of . .......... 8 o 1 i 0 0
hindunom. rt ......8 0 1 0 o It
in ‘J. Medally. 8b ..... 4 o 1 z 1 o
Lawson, it ........ 8 0 o 1 0 o
B. Mesaliy, c ......l o o is o 0
Totals ......... 27 4 4 27 4 l
SCORE B! “RENEE.
,Acom A. c ...... ...“.eoo loo not—2
‘Wilton . ......... . ...300 0:4 esp—4
Three-bese- hit—AJM. Two-
lnse hits—Warm. R. Wt. See-
rmce hits—«Moron (8). melon bases
-——Nortoe. R. Echorndorf. Hit by
pitched ball—McGee. muck out—By
Mort-leery. 7: by Warm. 15. Base on
Milk-Orr Morrieeey. 2: cl Warm. 4.
Double plsy'R. Mt to hic-
Gee. Wild pncheo—Iorfleeey. t’m-
pimfluiwr and Bro-n. Time—One
hour and 50 minutes.
XK‘KAIJB amass All YALE
(0M8.
Nhflv HAVEN. June 4. ~{3uy Nick-
nlls. the English conch who had di—
rected inh- rowing since 1318 except
tor the Worhi War period. has been
deposed. His resignation was an-
nounced last night ..nnd he has given
‘up his coaching activities at the uni-
l’ltchi-r “'orm. who tools the latter.v.miy. Jame. Code", has m-n up-
nanny time! With hi! MN!!! delivery: ipoioted his eases—er. Gordon,- is a
[corner English pooledonai sculler
and crew coach. He came here last
Willonfltsii as assistant to Nicholle and he;
directed the coaching of the freshmen
crew It“! WI. The 1924 mimmcn
Dace:- Raymond Studweli expectedfunder his strategy defeated Conn-ll
the large crowd that was present; and. two weeke‘ego at Ithaca.
M‘OODS DID NOT PLAY.
Out of respect {or the late Mr. De-
iii-tho. the Springweod team's .third
bases-an and ehoflehp‘e father. whose
death occurred so suddenly last week.
the Dem-swoon: did not indulge in
any game yesterday.
The Springwood's Monte for
next suudEy will em: in a later is~
sue.
0n next Tuesday ssh-hi all Where. ,
are nquesk-d to report at the Baxter
Grounds for practice. and. at this
time. some important. Dostoe- will be
talked over. '
GM m “)3 FOUR-
“4
annexing m June 6
(Associated
won the (enhance Mien. run
oft this fore-con. as past ei' We in-
ternational much Betwee- Weed
Antes-icon pm
comprising leading 'mmm of
the two nations.
British players won three
matches. while the Assesseene were
unable to capture any. ‘
matches were kind.
M
.411 the-send Btedweli was scum Jilide maniacs-ens“
‘ M II.) fl
CAHBRIMB, I... Jute Crone
Horus-d sunny. ”and Mass
jcrews. with clones-we‘d“! hes-e
W - M
isb trelning.l'or the recs with Yale on
. on use“ -
'1‘..an the, W and
. to» s '
Indie o: the macho M” m ”.10.-
i—M
II» 1.01:“ m“ m. ’8
» m
. hm crrr. is. June c.1—
hseuleuct. the. Padlisht
have? today. m-“ . W
MM.M.~IG.sst we.
mfi!
4i _ meltemmrtol
Sleeveless Dresses
‘ Wha’s Vet. all
’H ”.- I:
——‘
mm“!!! 3, 1m ‘1';
”M m_\
Re
(a {Mod ~16.57
Q
all to
‘ First Call for Bathing Suits
ll?’ _W" stab. Suits of
in. ‘4-- -
E“ _
lashed. ‘ .Weli made, nice.and full
line worsie’d
' iyafn. ‘cut extra full over the hips allowing for gcod
swimming room. These have wool bloomers
., tached. Golors are black, navy blue and green
trimmed with contrasting bands. Sizes up to 48.
al‘
$5.00
. Fine 'All Wool Knit Suits with bloomers at.
and preitlly.
trimmcd' incombinations of color. $7.50 and $9.00
" ' >~Wessted Tights, extra fine quality, reg;':‘.r
nude. .
,‘V Width in lighter weights,
“ 4 WM
$3.95
$1.75 and $2.00
- ama-acq- in excellent assortment at the m.
iionsection onthe main floor. There is a style of
'cap to suit every fancy, at least so many and mm:
flawless and shapes it would seem as
(There
wildest whim could be satisfied.
if (arts
are hill
mama of trimmings, from bright and gaiiy colt mi
flowers to butterflies and eccentric ormmems u "l.
flcs for use in the water.
rm 25m. to $4.50
and other all.
Voile Blouse; Petticoats
it. Edna's-s ofSiiixJeney .
l' With. 1.“ trimmed Cline celiain in»,
frontgmyaes. T337855! plus up to
$2.95.“! $3.95 $4.95
'— ~~- W4 floor. sh... ....
__.r
The Summer Dress
i'” Winn June» comes in bringing lilis all} the
roscsandgarden flowers, it is qllilc 1
And
they srcunusually attractive. Ming.
mount frocks of thin mateth
- -.--
llllc 1.. think of
this _\e.'lr ‘ '
of ll‘ni'lll being
medoso severely simple, but with .iisllllclixc “lit“,
that they appeal to sensible women.
Amt they ; re
so made that they will take no injury from in. zl-
rig.
Pkw “Show"
moduli of line wors-
ted Jersey. These are
to be worn over a
blouse. and petticoat.
"A very convenient gar-
ment winch promises
to be in .general use
this summer.
“2.50
In
dots.
Organdies and
Volles
light gm" 3*
with figured 3‘.;Tit‘ \
and lil.iii_\
grounds hallllg' 1-,».
them smzlli while 1v ~ 4
with .V ~
$15.00 to $37.50
Special deg.» ’l
stout figures. lie; ~ ~
Dotted Voile
Dresses
Made up very
simply anti with deep
items on skirts. Col~
his andcufis of or-
Me.
$6.95
from.“
as...
threes-lied fight
up to 54.
$10.50 to $25.03
Porch Dresses
Gingham in $111.21
checkedpaiterns. n3...
iy made and with “45.1.4
organelle sashes.
. $3.95
atmml n. - .,
l he Clay Necklace
Beads in
amber, amethyst, ruljv
,and other stones.
combinatitms of coio: ~
lmlliilll ~41
aim;
$1.00
Necklaces in imit-x
“fl lion jade, amethyst,
W .‘ m ssppil're and pink
”"2“ (if-rile: coral, mounted ”1
Waco French metal. 59 u
, .. c .
Jewelry Ooumer.
Norwalk Chronicler