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mm, aux-118.1“
@6000 IIIISII IN
INTERNENI ENNIS
1-11111N .11113 2—11101911111111 I, MOI
Iridmun .111! “1111111 :1 are In intuit”
m1111 11.11;1p:.,a111l almost as many 1:0
in 1.111 1131411121110? or awating
111.11. 11; lul-i 1111 other r1-.asons The
0311114111 111 I.11.1rj authorities as to
in. 111111111~1> who ought to be intern.
111i 1111111 1111111r is; to be credited.
1~ tI111ll‘1111 11
illt’Ith: l11l-I .111i1 1r\ 11pcr..1tion In Ire-
land is :1 1 11i-‘ .11 I‘JI'IIn has fur-
ni~I111i ~~ . 1i wxa‘. 111.11%. I 11' Kt areas
of tin- 1111. ‘.11.~ v1.1. from time'to
111111; boui- 1. -i .\'1-l-1ui) is allowed
in or 11111 11I 1 “enough starch has
111111 111.111 11: ih~ l11111>1~. 111111 till all
" 1111- 11111; 11 11... distrivt Ihux‘t- been
f‘rnss 1111111 1i 51111111111103 these
. 31-11111 hr?! 111.1 d1n1111l 111 Iiubiin hate
. lasiui a 1‘11"Il'1 HI 1I11\§1 E\er) day
on :1 51111111111 uml» SOUR-thing Of the
'sainv k1: 11 m 111 111-01:11.33;
Apart 11111:.1 (ivtaiiui search of guy
dist1i11is ilw ... Is 1>\'111_\' day a constant
scarrh (r11 1l1:111111.1 of persons In the
strre-ts. A: 3111,1dy at any hour may be
' callui 11pm: to submit to search. and
11111.11 1.\11n11111111l tho papers he Is carry-
ing. Thu thing has lit-come so usual
that no (>111‘i1ary citizvn minds It. It
is all in thv- 1i.1_\"s life. In spite of‘all
this acti31it;.-.attacks on the Croivn
forces contmue. Not a day passes
without [I111 sound of the bomb and
‘thc rcvolx'cr somewhere In Dublin.
and the l’.1-puhllcans scem to possess
more war material than before the
searches.
Simuitzinvously with the round-ups
in Dublin. thcre havo hes-n. particu-
larly in the martial law areas. similar
round-ups in the country. Cordons
an- drawn round the portion of a
countryside to be searched. and the
bousvs and the persons In them put
through strict cxamination. Such
:aids have often taken place on Sun-
days. pn-sumahiy to cause .as “tile in-
terference as possible with ordinary
business.
Churches. both in Dublin and the
country. an w. 1tchcd us the congrega-
tions leave. 51nd searches made of sus-
pected p1 rsons i‘ rOlt' stunt church
congrcgations havc not escaped.
Within tho last fr-w wr-cks or two.
the country raids haU- M11111 more 11x-
tc'ns'n‘t- and prolonged. and cavalry
tegimvnts have mken part In them.
Hundreds of [11111510118 have boon swcpt
into tho 111-t. luiit in th1- grout nizijoritxp
of vases tht- arro-sts uri- only for a
short timc. M1111 who can give u satis-
factory account 01‘ thvat-lvrs and are
cl11arly not nivmiu-rs of the RPpUhlI-
can army. 11111 l11t go at 1111c1-.. If thvre
is any doubt. thc- or1lr-r is: “Throw him
in the I1)1l\. Th1- (111-41111 arr thcn
sirto-d in 111111” 111111 largo numbers re-
le'flSVLI 'II11r11st go to i11t1-1‘1nmt nt
camps 01 1111-1 111111 101 pom-111111 trini.
Intc rnnicnt cast-.11 1 11-1r11y (-xccr-d
about 711 a “wok. and ih1- r1 (110. from
111111- to time. 1111111311111 from infi-rn-
nu-nt. Homatimvs rupturvd n11-11 are
put 11110 i1i1-utili11.1tion paradrn. Men
who hauv carii~ 1] out 1111 ambush are
lookwi lor I1) tht- \ictlinH oi' the 11111-
bushes.
A i11rg1- i1111111as111 of tho troops in
July has l111~11 pr1-1iict1d. The Ship
111-in has Inn-11 puparing for it. The
distribution or the troops requires
housingr accommodation. Tho Sinn
l1‘1-in'11 intvllim-nm- 111-partm1-nt calcu-
lates “Ilt‘l't‘ thi-y 11111; iikt-iy to be sta-
tionwl. and thr‘houst-s they are sup-
posed to iuivnd to occupy are set on
fire. 'l‘his cl1i1-Ily accounts for the de-
struction reoc-iitiy of mansions it“ over
Ireland. Sonic of them ho doubt are
destroy-1i in rv-prisul for tho burning
of Siam i1‘1-i11 housus by military or-
d'o-r. iiut th1- main motiu- in many
cast-s1 is to hamper I'uturc military ric-
dtwitivs.
it is officially (icclarcd by tht- Sinn
Foin to I111 tl11-i11 policy to destroy
buildings about to ho commander-rod
for usc as block houses or temporary
barracks. 11 l.~1 11 damn-r to a housc to
have ti11- military making Inquiries
about 1111- accommodation it can 11f—
ford.
The constzvnt trcnching of. roads.
now so l‘r1-quvnt that tho (in-rage mo-
tori~dalw11ys carrics planks in his (‘ar
to hwlp him ou-r‘ obstructions. is stat-
(‘d by Shin i1‘1-I11 to ho to frustrate
Britiéh .1tt1-mpts to rc-cstablish their
communications.
IAJAN COLLECTION OF OLD GAR-
DI-ZN PRINTS AND BOOKS
V o————
I'ntil July lSth. (here will be on
71in at the Sign of thc Mcrmnid on
[he Grccn at Batlford Village, West-
1hcste-r. Conn.. an intcrcsting collec-
tion of old Garden Prints and Books.
Among (hem will he found prints by
I'irnnosi of the Villas Albani and.
ramphiila in Rome and of Villa.
'd'Este in Tivoll. a series of prints of
the Boholi gardens in Florence by
Lambertl, Faldfi's collections of the
gardens and fountains of Rome.
1111-3111: of the Mans! Gardens at Lucca.
:11: well as an amusing print of 1785
of an nmpithcatre constructed at
lurca for some horse races.
' 'l‘hcrc are numerous small prints of
Dutch masions dc nuisance set out in
Ilwir characteristically ‘quaint and.
bimple lint-s and EngIIBh Gardens 1"
landing those of Windsor Castle.
lamptOn Court. Remington and the
Msnyr followup of
oral I Ina, countenanco‘oi’ Betty
posing In I broad-brimuwd
ribbon In two
edge of the brim.
with orange ribbon.
___0.__
the “nema-
plcturu will'nsdlly rocogniu
tor, the popular “movie” star. who I.
rough straw banded with wide orsnoo,
ohadu’and which is
fringed at the sides to fall ovu- tin~
Tho brim is bound
this
Mn.
bat-of
AT
i
luok."—Gopbo¢los.
apply; but. you wont.
For most of us can forgive
at the game.
. So bear this in mind.
someone has requested you
.you for criticism. avoid
mortein. After the game Is
“Why didn't you return my
the fourth hand round?" or
you see by my
them?"
but most players don‘t
forced to admit it.
what they dItI play was better.
up your mind that whr-u u
played, it Is played.
them what a remarkable hand
after the hand is played.
been watching the cards,
way. they won't be intt'restcd
lug about it afterwards.
Don‘t complain
When you
cess to your cards
winning. assure us that they
favor them.
And here Is an important
Don't suik if you don‘t win.
enjoy a game without wlnn
your character that no one
activity.
If you do not
better. If you see that you
conferring 11 kindness by
when. perhaps. they need you
up 1 game. tell th ite
that youlplsy‘ 1nd! .
from the
83.1119.
cuss for dropping out.
(Ovarian)
THE RIGHT THING
. THE RIGHT TIME -
11. 1111111 11111151111111. Din-rm
PLA 111110 CARDS.
“A wise player ought. to Accept his
throws sud score them.‘ not 110qu his
HERE are two sorts of rules for
. playing cards—if you know and
follow one, you will be successful In
playing the game for which those rules
unless you
follow the other set of rules. be at all 1 01 “Mi and 03"! VIM "‘0 “TIP“
sure of finding partners to play with.
ing all the had hands and that tlwy
play very much better when the cards
indiffer-
ent playing better tbnn we can forgive
the Inconsiderute or Ill-bred player, no
matter how skillful be or she may be
if you wish
to be the popular card-player. Unless,
to give
instructions in the game' and asked
the post
over do
not turn to your partner and say:
lend In
"Didn't
discard that l was
strong In clubs? Why didn't you play
The answer to these ques-
tions "usually is that the player 1 dn't
play the game as w'cll 711s migli be,
like to be
Nor do ”my like
to start an argument by asserting that
So make
hand is
Don‘t lmre those
who are playing with you by telling
you bad
If they have
> they have
seen that it was remarkable. but, any-
in hear-
of your bad luck.
do that the Inference ni-
wuys ii that you nscrlhe'your poor suc~
and y
ponent's success merely to his good
luck and not to his good playing. Yet
there are persons who always. unles
our op-
nre hav-
"don‘t."
If you
are one of those persons who cannot
lug. you
ought to put yoursélf on the list of
those who do not play. for. somehow,
when you show that you are not a
good loser, you reveal something in
1:111:11 ad-
mire. There is nothing so indicative
of the truly Well-bred person. as the
ability to take defent. wlicthcrin cards
or in the affairs of business and social
The poor loser we always
put down as being no thoroughbred.
lay a game fairly
we], do not see pt an invitation to
play with others who probably play
will be
pinyin:
to make
frankly
If. after
you have made this announcement you
are Severely criticized by one of the
players for sonie mistake in the cards.
you are quite Justified in withdrawing
quite smicubly. of
course, after you have played-several
hands around. You should not make
it appear that: you have been otfended,
but may conveniently seek some ex-
oral Palace of St. James.
l Among the books are her-bald. I."
Jroatise on fruit trees and a. diverting
little set of books on the Delices des
Days Bus: also modern but extremelyI&
htcrmting, a portfolio of Percier pnd
l‘ontaine's careful architectural
hrnwlngs of the most important
Jfitarh!
summons. 3
(Roman gardens and a. publication.“ -.1.
platcs by Henri Stein comprising
Ihrce hundred and ninety-titres fo-
,Eroductions
rcnt‘h gardens.
I \isitors who Cré Interested moi
biso see I. small collection 'of old
Spanish and Itulian textiles I! welli
h1- sew cmbroiderics designed from;
hncl t models nude by Ballad: girl!
In IN V York. ’r4‘V' . 1a..
In. " ‘ “L"
ROME. July l2.—A wave of I."
[racemes is sweeping through tidy.
Rot u duy mun without s “suicide“:
murder genmily mo!
several cues m
where :31: land Mpg?“
isn’t: ..
of ancient prints_ Q innards show. that in the time at
Inmulscnide bout-oval
W.“
"exhibited. Bomb” “Mum
and my built a bound bet that
howouldumfi minivan
tbobebtorhhsflllm
“magma
:boaporlm
$11?”
Tho ions. uraccful "nos of this (reel!
sro scoentustod by Its slum.“ strip‘
or navy cmbroldcnd with s graceful
design In and-color“ wool.
COOL CURTAINS FOR SUMMER
——*1-
Silk or Conan Pan English Clo.-
moni Cloth, Chum y, Gingham
cult-b1. m Pam...
—-.-s
For summer use. the more simple
the curtains the more suitable and
attractive they sre. As a rulé. since
light and air are the paramount con-
siderutions at this season, only one
set of cumins should be used. Room
which are flooded with sunshine for
several hours s dsy require curtains
heavy enough to temper the glare
while admitting sumcien‘t light. Silk
or cotton pongee. English casement
cloth. chambray. gingham. crinkled
Austrian cloth and the various lights
weight sunfusts udmirubly fulfill this
purpose. ‘
In rooms with a cold exposure. and
especially in those whose windows are
Inadequate in size or are shaded by
trees or porches, the opposite method
should be followed. and the curtains
made of the most mnspsrent fabric.
which can be obtained.
Plain or figured marqulscttes snd
dotted musllns sud grenadine: make
charming curtains. snd the most fur
cinntlng materials for this pin-post
may be found on the dress goods coun-
ters. These include all sorts of dimi-
Ues. orguudies. striped and figured
voiles, caiicoes and the colored swine.
Should theyIfadc utter a time, than
in plain colors can easily have their
beauty restored by the use of one pf
the modern dyes which do not requiro
boiling.
The new sets, both plats and fig-1'
tired are obtainable In great variety.
Where there are no orerdrnperles. m0
figured nets are usually preferable in
order that the windows may not ap
pear bare. and suitable patterns can
be obtained for rooms of every type
and period—Good Housekeeping.
wn'or 1111:1111; HAND irucxs
Cross. and- Run Through the Tucker
on Machine Without Doing
Thmd.
Yso much in vogue for summer frocks.
An easy way of- making hand tucks
in lingerie is to crease the first tuck
as mus] for machine tucking bhd ud-
Just thg tucker but do not thread the
machine; then run It through the tuck-
er. Tho needle will leave .. distinct
line along which to run our bsnd
sewing, 'rhe marker sl tuvés s
ilneforthenen-hck. Itisbcitto
”we-a1 tuckpsitcoméstromtbp
tucker since ”11111111;th the
marks. This memod 1am .sbpoluu
accuracy. with the dointincu of band
sewing. and cm be dons in im than
half the usual time. .
W .
“Ha-Wm:
, ~
1141
Mumaceuent
fringeintbu.
+4" 1
3111.5 open till 5;‘
Saturdays épen an 6 o’clock ,
g More wonderful
’ . girls’ dr eSSCS1-—
We are abIe to repeat, almost entire. the M5113
adiance that was offered a ooupIe of weeks ago!
. DressesforgulsforaflguIsontoI‘lmSum-o
'm‘er fabrics and pretty. Summcr styles, of wondrous
price.
' White saiIor drosseshrith
- _ handsome colored trimming.
Tan cr‘ash\.n1'iddy dresses
with que or- red trimming.
1
’ ‘ Some espeCIaIIy for playtime, some of dainty 11mg
f.- Figured organdy dresses,
1011er colors and patients.
ming.
1.
Middy dresses
gaIatea in pretty stripes.
Plaid gingham dresses in
attractive combinations of color. gm
mummmsmmmm
o
of“ fine
'Chambfay dresses in
plain color with white trim:
11)! dress up time; all at this one special price at '..;1,.1'_7,1{1«I
ROXE. July 12. —An
."- “av- “
“a. this to 71‘4"”!-
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outmmbmonpmuscue
uwumtmmotsm ream hummus:
uflmmummupg
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m'flW13.—Tbe
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“brain war-kin" my
J“ and viii-W ‘-
m 01.11;...”
fidaédd‘IE
value at
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Norwalk Chronicler