ewS 0f theFiflandel W0
misom * '
‘ ,__., _
:53
rld. *
tourist SKiiliSl
annulus LOOSE
Greater Divergence in Designs
and Lengths of Costumes,
Writer Says.
SILK FUR MlilSilMMEfl MESS
Material Ranks as the Leading'Fab-
- rte—Long Coats and Capes Are
in Favor'—Embrnidery is in
the Limelight.
One look at the women who repre
sent the newer modes of dress is con-
,lunlluivlll 3i.
tel.
air and Invincible. Coca
merican Ice, Consolidated Gas. U. S.
Rubber. Sears linnhuck and Sumatra
Tobacco also wow heavy. Fractional
declines were mallo by high grade
mils, including Canadian l‘aciflc and;
Reading. Alnuimn Sugar
«only active ismw to show
advancing one point.
WALL STll‘lu‘ill'i‘. .\‘oon,—~'i‘lle mar-
ket turned upward on short covering
lbt'inl‘v
was the
ii rm boss,
the end m' _ ill!” first hour.
Steels, cquiplnn-ms‘ motors. coppcrs
tnd- food and chemical specialties
weer the active features. Republic.
Crucible and (hill States Steel rogo 1
I0 21,5 points. .‘lli‘l‘lt‘dll and
win Locomotives gained 1 to 114; and
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.———~Sell-.
‘ng of the general list. was resunled,’
.t the opening of today's Stock Man“
Oils \Vt‘l't‘ the heaviest featuresl
lexican Petroleum and Standard Oil
E California, (Oi-letting large fractions
. 1% points with l'.ln—.»\lncrican, Sin-’
Cola,
Raid-,-
3 Government’s Emergency
Coal Program Expected
To Function Very Soon
(Continued from Page One)
dozen miles, has caused only a. slight
stir in the union camps. Men wear-
ing blue denim and not olive drab
uniforms and carrying picks and
lshovels across their shoulders instead
'ol' the rifles and lmyonets ' of the
,guardsl-ncn. are needed to insure suc-
cess of l'uesidellt Harding’s program
,aceortiing to the general sentiment of
thousands of idle llnion int-n.
O'l‘TAW'A, July tin—A possible coal
lslltlllilg't' in Canada. brought on by
,tllc continued coal and rail strikes in
tho i'nilwl States is expected to he
, take-ll under consideration by the Cub--
,iurt council when it l‘t-convcnt-s the
‘last or this week. "
SYllNl-JY. N. 5.. July ‘25.—An im-
mediate general strike of the twelve
,tbunsannl coal miners of Nova Scotia
,lill‘t‘illi'lli‘fi this afternoon. Shippers
and trimmers of International l'it‘l’,
.Sydnt-y. \vllosc grievances threatened
‘7’”- ? . :________._________-____.—-.
Stock Quotations i So e! I: 1-” 2' to
‘. ,. ; s ‘ .
. n. 1.. 1:30 , H. L. 5.1st 75' k ‘45 g
Chemical 69 68% 68% {Kelly Spring. 47 33% gg‘z’é 1” out
lKenn. Copper 35%
2:“ 2: 2:32 i Keystone Tire, ltc‘s 10 ’ 10% B! F- 1- (WILKER
107:: 106% 1071'fiiank. Steel 73 77% 1:314 ———-—-—-——————-—————————-—-—
' .Mexican Pete _162lé 160% — , .
20 19% 193‘.~ . Middle States 12213 12 12% .—
60% 60 60% i Mo. Pac. 22 21% 21% To FORM a pleasant background
82% 81 81% Hudson 22 21% 23 or a pleasing accompaniment to
38 37 38 ix. Y. Central 95% 9454 95% the drudgery of every day life, DESI
22 121% 121% iN.Y..l’.H. & H. 29% 29% 2955 around among the hordes of weary
89% 89 899355?"- Pac- 7534 £4516 gig: mortals whose backs are bent nudgi-
53% 52% 53% iPac. 0“ 54% ’ , ’ heavy loads a few encouraging war 3
1013s 1003s 1013;. ‘ Pan Amer. Pete. 7233/; 11% 3:25; and obsérve, while you are doing it,
1:156 13% 1:114 - £52116: R' g; 85% 86 ’3 the happy change that comes over
763, 75,), 7651,; :l’ull'm'ln Co. 120% 1 1/5 120% their stoical countenances. _ d mam-
g,‘ .. -f ,' 3R _ “bongo, 16% 1,, .3, firé It takes but little kindness an
158 A 5‘ ‘73 12:8, A 12min: ' 73 73 73 festation of interest to brighten dull
33:; 133:: 39% f riff? sic; 73 72 73 eyes and move sad faces to a Smile.
649 E31,!) 643' ’ov'aerutch 551,5 551,1 551,4 As the lips curl at the corners, you
‘ A " If} L i 78 78 comprehend with a new understand-
63 1/4 611,4 631,43 ,Scars Roebuck 78 . , d3
131 5,5 11915 121% ‘50. Pacific 89% '89£ \ 89% log the value of cheering wor
43 42 43 ESincIuir Oil 30% 291/2 29% spoken in a kindly vorce whose ring.
4057/. 105 1052;. ‘So. Railway 241/2 24 241/. is sincere.
84% 821,4 am is 0 N J 178 178 178 Whatever opinion you may enter-
15% 16% 16% 1s1. PM” 33 2714 38 thin as to the influence helpful acts
modic’ott Johnson 321,1. 821,4 325g Studebaker 133% 130 1331,:a and speech have upon others. you Wm
was, Players 81% 811,. 811,4, j'rexas Co. 45% 45 4554 find upon intimate observation that it
«on. Asphalt 711,; 69% 701,5,Tohacco Prod. 79 78%, 79 ’ is always “capable. gupnmng and
ti. Motors 1375 13% 13 7,; ll'n. Ret. Stores 62% 621,4 62% productive of friendship.
Goodrich. V fifilé 38 33 iU- 5' ’{enlty 71 69% 7G1" Encouraging smiles and. words are
“melatonin. Pf" 80“; 79% 80% H-" 3' Rubber 132% 23:1 “5,51, like bright lights on a dark highway,
“tart. North. Ore 391; 391 39 vt'. s. Steel . ,4 e}
-tnaplratlcm 0. 4M; 4012 40:: :l’. s. Steel Pf. 1205/, 1201,; 120% 51:13:12,: u;§ll;irggtl?vfiiffe tam: :go
flint. Mer. Mar. Pf. 713,11 711,1, 71514 ,l'tah Copper 641,4 64 64117: but) ‘lost his way and fallen ‘into the
Zinc} Nickel v 1 7 ‘75 17 17 1,4 ' Vanadium Steel 46 9*; 451,; 64;; its “slough of despond "
rmnsas City So. 251,3 271,4 25% . \Vest .Elec. 61 60% ‘ .
Int- Paper ' 52 5; 52 vmtp Motors 48 4s 48 Reason as sou may. the tongue
plays the leading role in the great
drama of life, permitting itself lib-
trties that make for peace or war an
enmity or lbve, often forgetting in an
unguarded moment its great respon-
sibility. ‘ '
No man or woman who indulges in
gross speech can expect to get any.
thing in return except that which
arouses resentment.
If you should incline to prove this
for yourself, scold your pet dog. If
the opposite you would verify, fill
your purse tomorrow morning with
kind words of encouragement, crisp
as new bills, and pass them around as
you wend your way to business.
Give one to the old newsman on
vincing proof that the longer-silhou-
ette is at last a part of our daily ex-
istence, says a fashiongwriter in the
New York Times. There is the great-
est divergence in the designs and the
lengths of the costumes seen upon",
the, corner. and see his face light up
as the sun of happiness touches his,
heart and suddenly warms his whole;
being.
Hand them out all along the way!
until yotl are ready to assume yourl
duties of the day. I
You may marvel as you begin at,
the ease and gladness with which you
take up your work. _
The troublesome perplexities of
yesterday have vanished, and there is
' some way or other.
Whether this will remain as an ac
cepted thing-is yet to be’declded. In
the interval. ‘lt establishes a new line
of thought which may carry us on to
nndlseovered paths. ‘
Silk for Midsummer Frock.
Silk is the fabric forethe midsum-
are being done with silk in the mat-
ter of design than ever have been
done in the handling of that material.
There are dresses of crepe and tatfeta
which are lovely to behold. There
are silk capes and silk coats and silk
hats. In fact, there is no part of the
realm of dress where silk has not
taken the stand of being the leading
fabric and where it has not: success-
fully maintained that lead. ' '
Along coat of heavy crepe silk has
been trimmed with monkey fur. ' But
more original, and to some minds
more beautiful“; is the idea of trim-
ming a heavy silk material with a
big, rolling collar of chenille This
has been Well done in a 10 g cape
coat of exceptionally good line, which
had a low set draped belt at the/back
and long, loose sleeves, to which was
added the cape en'ect that stretched
across the back. The chenille collar
had long tassels which hung downs
the back when the collar was draped
about the throat.
Another smart costume made of
black heavy» crepe has appeared,
trimmed with silver in Chinese'de
sign, with a high collar which served
to carry out the prevalent Russian‘
effect. This may seem like too much
of a combination of ideas, but the
ultimate effect was charming.
Chinese embroidery is appearing on
many of the modern gowns in unex-
pected ways. For instance, there was
a frock of soft serge. .It had around
the sleeves a band of vermiilon. and
yellow Chinese embroidery near the
elbows. From these bands hung long
and loose sleeve panels which flopped
about. Across the front of the bodice
and supporting a long ~front skirt
panel there was another band of the ‘
same Chinese embroidery, and these
little spots of red did a great deal
toward giving snap to the dress. '
The short coat-cupe'deserves “men-
tion, for mnny of them are bedecklng
women who. in past seasons, would
have scorned capes as being out of
their style. It is astonishing how ell
sorts and conditions have taken to
the cape this season. Most of the
smarter short capes are loose and
flowing at the back, and in the front
they cross or fasten into the belt in
A shortcoat that
fitlldebaker and
('ilillitlit‘l’
much of yestcrtl1lf.”.~: lossos.
recovered
American
Smelling Ann-Mean Sugar. Allied
Chemical and Industrial Alcohol atl-
”need 1 to 2 points. Rails also
strengthened. vsrm-iailv Atc
Elmore & Ohio, t'llr-miwakn an
find N. Y. Centr.
‘Ii.
“all“? was heavy.
at 4 per cent.
. ‘ illcdiah- l'O-(lllt'lllllil' of Illinois mines.
“ALL STREL'. 11-)“ ll- m-_de'i Al'tcr ll meeting of the tussorialion.
‘l‘ro'sidt'llt Miller said all llopcs of re-
Humming of the mines h
1mg broadened r
improvement shown try the
the midsession.
character d9\'tlin]‘~l‘(1
toppers. Rs in.
position under
3, additional gains.
m the
liming
ill
strengthened
lt-ml of Grungcrs and’
Coalers. and ludvpbmient Sil‘l.‘
hison. Ral-
d Ohio
luorw general
list during
of a confident
motors and
their
ls made
-——_h___
FREE ORGA N SCHOLARSHIPS.
fer four free
‘6 than]. This exceptional offer is cx-,
tended to talented young men and
women, eightt-n years of age
The Chamberlain of the
flow York and Mas.
over. who possess the not'
fly. but have not the funds to pay for
City
for the
Guilmant Organ
essary abil—
‘he tuition of the school.
The successful candidates
the privilege of
emaciated with
’Gunmant of Pa
19th.
priv
the
rls. and
ate organ study
finder Dr. William C. Carl. director of; moms
the school. who was for a long time‘ ment
late
Alexander
also
All applications
September
For full information regarding
moirements. address the Registrar,~th
Guilmant Organ school. 17 East Elev-
mth street, New York city.
‘CORNELIUS V. WHITNEY.
Vanderbilt, Whitney,
“an hefion“
Ell
active ;
membership in the master class con-
ducted by Dr. Carl. .
3 The contest will be held ‘just prior
In the opening of the fail term. sched-
iled for October 10.
must. be received before
:to precit
i)_\'
1 day.
, Willi
:[iill‘lllinlL
} CHICAGO.
but Atlantic Coast C
“all money opencd‘
l
i
lioncd.
.and the
iizlws by
work in
litate a walkout, have decided
all eight vole margin. :37 to 49. to
Iremain at work only until 4 1‘. M.
pending
the llritisll
oal Operators’ Association llll‘lllljl‘l‘a
said today tilvrt- “as no hope <-:‘
Nothing short of martial law
Suspension
the Government could start
thr- lllillt‘S. Air. Miller added.
1 \VASHINGTON.
lsentativcs of operators in the produc-
liuc tit-ills remaini-
, conference
or. Hoover to round
Bcrolzheilncr of— !
scholarships
naming season at tho
it goodly
to-
further negotiation the any h
Empire Steel Cor-
lll., July 25.-—~]llinuls
whose presence you have not felt for
mouths, and- all because you started
unconsciously cheered yourself.
spirit hovering over you,
y cheeringr others and thus
(Cthyi-ight.)
U
im-
a d been aim n-
oi‘ Statv mining
Uncommon
8y
JOHNHAK!
Sense
I
July 25.——-—Ilcprt,‘-
d hero for a furthtr F YOU
today with Secretary
I
out details of the of for yo
,plant to insure the fuel supply of 05- “nerves."
I sentlal industries and the maintenance You can
Iof fair prlccs during the strike
{agreed to by
I road representatives
I considered probable,
will have 3 of the final discussion
resubmitted
ators,
fut-l
: utilities
members
to investi
was pro
due
, tentenced
emergency.
A number of minor ch
and r tentative form' to which the plan was
Commission and. 0th
agencies involved.
3 As announced by
in its tentative form.
before being submitte
was approv
, Attorney—General
‘entireiy legal.
distribution
and other
'ers and the
‘ rough preferential
_ freight cars.
of the Interstate
,,SlOl: in regulatio
lnerce form the in
entire land.
ROCKFORD, lli.,
Governor Fred E. S
fercd his services as,mediator
ral coal commission of three
recommend legislat
posed in a resol
ed today
the Senate Labor Co
coal industry," and
necessity of govern
and control of the
DR .TRACEY BRI
Dr. \Viliiam J. '1‘
suit against Lena Bri
B. Dculens.
The case is retu
city court of N
Monday of Aug
T. DW‘yeF represents
cheiek or Tolland.
filing a motor vehicle
nfiuence of liquor,_yw'
angcs in the You w“
the operators and rail-
yest-ertlay. was
and the product
was then to be
to the Interstate Com-
(‘1‘ R‘OYt‘i‘n-
Sr-crctary Hoover
the plan. which
d to the oper-
ed in an opinion by
Daugherty as being
is designed to insure
to railroads, public
necessary consum-
maintenance'of fair prices
allocation of
emergency powers
Commerce Commis-
n of interstate com-
thls time,
our being
one.
The the busy
' burden.
ain spring of the world you
_ least.
July 2o.~Aciing And if y
terling today of-
mine strike in t l in the
a c egram sent t . -
Frank H. Farrington, president of ii]: happiness
Illinois United Mine TVorkers. will have
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Creation
Of a {Ede
sensitive,
fense, you
to Congress,
ution intro-
by Chairman Borah of
mmittee.
”the feasibility or
mental regulation
coal industry."
could DOt
NGS SUIT.
rucey has started
ggerman, of this
sleep if a
disc0vered
. After they had slept for a few da 7
fitting); infiggessof $100i 'lalleging within the sound of exploding shell}:
‘ ' -. o ant
Pmrfiem mane was attachedail: tale} they saw that they hadn‘t had much
y Deputy Sherifi Edward
rnable before the
orwalk on the first
ust. . Attorney John
Dr. Tracey lnythe
find it,
action. very able.
I “no I m I i do so.
.= . ' rIOLATOR' ILQILED. H
MERIDEN. July 25.1fStanley,s_tar
charged writ}; {use '
.hii '
“SERVES,” A LUXURY
which some one else is taking care
easily irritated, to be extruvuguntly
disturbed at small annoyances
be some comfort to know that you
can afford it.
But if you have your way to make,
and are anxious to get as far as 13
possible with your particular mental
- equipment,
are too big a load to carry.
As you no doubt have di
In it there are loud and raucous
noises, offensive si
ing people.
There is also a thing called labor."
which viewed from the standpoint of,
But this happens to be
features to get on your nerves,
are going to be so bus
your natural gifts.
if you are nervous and touchy and
and always looking for of-
to ”1300:
You i get there in the end, and it
will only be a waste of time to delay
your arrival.
A good many cases of “nerves" were
cured by the great war, per-ma
Young gentlemen who thought they
hogany table,“ spread with
,‘t'ood. andwho fancied they could not
have nil—inherited fortune.
u, you can afford to have
afford to be sensitive, to be
i not enjoy this, but it may
you will find that “nerves"
scovered by
the world in which we have
is not altogether a pleasant
glits, and displeas—
man is a good deal of a
the only
are in, for the present at
ou permit all its unpleasant
you
y with your uu~
and your self-pity that you
very little time to improve
might as well go directly
house and give yourself up.
n-ently.
eat, save from a nice me-
the ,best
trolley car was rattling by,
that they were mistaken.
Evening Frock of Silver Gray Crepe
With Shades of Gray Embroidery.
the street. llut where smart women
gather one sees the longer skirt, the
obviously illmlsed waist and the flow-
ing sleeves. Not one of these newer
attributes appears alone, but all of
them together. ,
The tracks are an amalgamation of
long lines. The smarter ones pile
length upon length, and they are so
full and ample in proportion, though
with drooping lines. that they almost
guarantee a straight silhouette to the
"widest" Woman. ‘
At the “street fair," in the restau-
rants, private parties—vat all-of these
places the longer silhouette predomi-
nates. The short skirt for suits—that
is, the conservatively short skirt——
Still holds good, as it should, in the
limiter of practicality and good sense.
But for her more formal dress, for
her more. picturesque attire, the mod
ern womlm has elected. this season,
to be “floppy" in line, full as to turn
tel-tel and ill‘ilceflli in the vision that
she presents to the world.
Flapper; Cling to Short Skirts.
Only the so-eulied "flappers'.’ are Ill-V
111118ng in the ultra-short skirts, and
even‘ these begin to look a trifle ex~
aggerated. Their skirts are almost
too. short. though they still go as part
Of the general scene: In the fall they
probably will be relegated -to the
background and a 'more middledis-
tance point of view as to skirt length
will have seized upon even this gen‘
eration.
There are numbers of capes. There
are more long coats. Everything Is
as loose as it can well'be to retain
any line at all. The lines really can-
verge into one another, making a se—
ries of drooping cascades that become
as one, so well thought out is the
process. ‘
- A good example of the silk cape
dress is made or one of-those heavily
ribbed white silks of which therein-e
,any number upon the market today:
Of course there must be some relief
to the general background of white.
and this result has been achieved by
the use of steel and red heads em-
broidered in an nil-over design on the
top portion at the gown. Then the
embroidery in repeated in a fin‘ line
about the standing collarof the cape.
anthe shirringtbat givesrth full»
ness to" the lines of the Wrap S fur-
ther held in place by silken. threads
of the same catering. .
to worry about back in peace times.
Get rid of your nerves '
to get along. Take the world as
and put up withit. You
be able to improve it Just, the least bit
later on, but you will have to '
if you want
you *
, become
and very great, before’you
Some of e very latest last-word,
dresses seem to be making an attempt
‘0 heighten .rthe waistline. That is,
those- from ,Paris give hints in this
direction. Theidress that l:
of that sortyAlthougb the waistline
is“ a trifle higher than most of thong"
that we ,have'heennccnstomed , to see,
:_ »" Iii/order o
blue coats suggest therclonks of on
can be worn with little dresses or
over the separate skirt has a straight
and loose back and front with very
wide, hanging sleeves and invisible
fastenings. This is made in a light
weight duvetyn that is called summer
duvetyn and in a dull almond green.
Over n‘plaid silk dress it‘looks par-
ticularly well, for this is u Combina-
tion that is much favored by the
French, and that is bound to achieve
much success here.
Cloak: Things of Beauty.
The summer cloaks, made regard-
less of any dresses designed to go '
with them, are unlike any of their
pralecessors. They are ' things of
beauty, but at the same time intend-
ed as a protection from wind and
mer dress, and more excellent things-
N.
. .
-
Rocks That compose Earth’s Crust.
The rocks composing the earth'-
crust, according to the United States
geological stirrey, are grouped by ge-
oiogists into three great classes—ig-
neous, sedimentary and metamorphic.
The Igneous rocks have solidified, from
a molten state. Those that have solid-
ified beneath the surface {are known
as intrusive rocks. Those that have
flowed out over the surface are known
as effusive rocks, extrusive rocks, or
lavas. The ‘ term volcanic rock in-
cludes not only lavas, but: bombs, pum-
ice, tuff,‘ volcanic ash and other frag-
.mental material thrown out from vol«
canoes. Sedimentary rocks are formed
by the accumulation of sediment in
"water (aqueous deposits or eolian de.
posits). The sediment may consist of
rock fragments or particles of various
sizes (conglomerate stone, sandstone.
shale); of the remains of products of
animals or plants (certain limestones
and coal); of the product of chemical
action or of evaporation (salt, gyp
sum, etc); or of mixtures of these
materials.
. “m , m. m 1.2, ,
' caliber (3011\wa
"'4‘ I, C ED ”‘ss
§o easily made and so delightfully retres
, grocer sells Salada in sealed metal pa
H201
C et
5 Only.
NEW nerves. aw .
.pearance of wonwn 1-.
the railroad yards 1‘
yesterday and
hing over men
strikers' side.
Andrew P. Kerljy 4,:
Will be the pl‘ll‘u
mass meeting tmm . ..
still ..
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
JUST ARRIVED i
A shipment ol.Stv.;.lt
a. variety and Mylo and - .
we feel sure vn; tum suit :
are offered to 3m
prices.
gci
”.9
We Remain Open Saturday Evemrg
Fairsex Costume Co.
11 Main Street Norwaik
M
"iooocoo"
“LOVABLE urns"
"no rr AGAIN?
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle cappcrs
125 Washington Street
“warn THE SOUTH SEA MOON
HEAR THESE AT
A. J. Collins CO.
70- 72 North Main Street
W
BUY MALT ANDFi
FOR HOME BREW HERE. ‘ ~
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, l1. « ‘
Stone Crooks in various 51,
s
‘MEMPHIS BIUES'
“LGVEE7 DOVE"
“ROS? POSY"
‘l'f‘s 5‘1
P; ~-
\.
Rosenfiéld l Brothers
So. Norwn'ik
yrfiWJWfflWW‘QQ/wrw .ow
warm . 4"“ "W
n ice
III/If/IM’l/IM‘
' i
Lively Dances for the i
Victrola
3
#fff/f/f/l/ffl/ffafif
W
.3-
wenther. Certain voluminous gray-
ltnllon oillcer, or there is the cape
platted or gathered into a deep shoul-
der yoke, which is often a combina-
.~,,__,... ,-.:. 1 ._
< .. ww- . t
s _. ,L'
, :1
a}, vise: ...r ”I“? Jar“.-
“
z — ‘
L
One of the New and Most 'Populat;
tion .of satin and gabardine, either
gray and beige ,and ,black, or navy
blue and black, the yoke and the col—
lar being of satin and the rest
ardine. ,
gabardine or satin, the .fiounees grad:
outed, with, n m’ideone at the hem.
and narrower ones making their way:
up the expanse of, the wrap; " . ‘
coat on"
Design: for Blue Serge.
of gab-
Another‘style shows'flat fiounces of
i
3 ..
For traveling the shepherd’s ma,
”leak Ts common. It «like:
with cum "gunmen;-
.. -. .,---,-,.--/.,.r-.v-
way.
No doubt you have seen it.
H. kitchen. ,
'Price'd lat—69¢ a
“NNEPOSE’I‘”
LOOKS WELL —— LAYS WELL
“AND WEARS
“Neponset” Floor Covering is 100%. waterproof, nm WNW"
ly on top and bottom, but all way thru.. . . ' . ‘m.
Neponset. patterns, neither can it soak in and nature it ill d .
l
“Tater cannot in“)
On April 2181: we cut from one of our stock rolls five Hit
of Neponset and layed it on the sidewalk in from; of our slur .
It is still there and
jected to the hardest kind of wear.
‘ s v \' if i
If on] 400 people a day walked over this;.\epol1’-:;‘w
would meg]; that 40,000 people had walked over it durlac n1
100 days it had been exposed to wear and weather. '
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Norwalk Chronicler