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AFRAlD or tumultuous
By mos HOT!
11W YORK, N. Y., April 30.-Beige offers a “piece de resist-
’ to the woman who is afraid of the lsnciIul color combinations
. are so overwhelming popular this season. Black, blues and
, 5 have taken a back seat as far as the summer wrdrobe is con-
and thewoman who wants to be just a little bit diflerent
.hc Egyptian gal-bed feminlty 0! today, turns to beige.
several years we have been
with the use or boigo. employ-
lor minor details of are. nth.
n {or complete garments. until
many of our fashionable acces-
.m made of this shade. Beige
g" and gloves have bocom
.' TH: year we have beige dyed
xgo.ll)'(‘d ermine and beige.
mmcul leading above all other
or {‘lrl.
comes the beige evening gown
; the vivid shade. with its “a.
.nd softness. Many of these
mm of geomtto or church.
ed in Spanish or Bohemian lacs
4.— nversklrls. the lace being
.. v 1'ch the material of the
will we see them headed in
floral colorim. in which
are low-necked and sleeve-
~trlrt evening purposes.
Mmrmnt or with straight
-‘a the bodices are always
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M.
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I
long and semi-titted. Contrast may
be alsoted by udng costume slips of
harmonising colon. such as burnt
orange or nile green.
The nutty summer frock oi organdy
is equally smart in beige tones and
can be worn more generally than the
organdy of more brilliant colors.
flats or beige tor summer wear are
already shown on Fifth Avenue. Some
of them are tnrbans made of tulle
with finely pleated bows at one side.
while others are large hair shapes
trimmed in flowers.
0 0 0
Another summer hat which can be
worn with the dressy frock is the
black lace-trimmed leghorn. Com-
bining wide black lace with leghorn
is quite new and can be extremely
lovely. Usually the upper brim is
covered with the lace allowing a nar-
row border to extend over the brim.
A cluster of flowers among the newer
Batibsd hats with «owns of one
color India into brims at several dif-
ferent colors can now be purchased
at the untrimmed departments in the
sures.
Tacks and tiny runes adorn the 16
button ilk gloves for summer.
Champagne and pearl gray will ho
morepopular than white for the el-
bow length glove of silk.
Organdyoollarandcucsetswillbe
sets. Ecru is preferable to white. on.
fees white is embroidered in oriental
colorings. as deed white is seldom be-
coming about the face.
Handkerchiefs to match the hock
are the newest things in secesscries.
Not only must the handkorehiot be
colored. but it must be the exact color
of the gown: In New York many
girls have their “totem" embroidered
on their handkerchiets and lingerie
believing that this brings them luck.
Some of themdlavo elephants others
turtles: others cats. They select the
animal that they most admire and
use him as a lucky emblem.
onmwfcn. awn so.— it
has been delnltslrm that
newsboy will have at may
of entering Yale Ollie. Waugh,
residents of this village. 'whess
annies are not available have
made this podble.
The boy has been walking six
miles every Sunday to sand tho
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday
school. at which be h a new".
Next Saturday in company
with his Sunday school teacher.
he is to visit New Haven and will
be shown through the college
and afterwards attend a baseball
game on Yale field.
' Waterbury Trial
01: two charges.“ second-degree
manslaughter. Orio Waterbury. :3.
year-old Connecticut Company bus
driver. who. ran down m- an)
O'Donahuo and lira. Hattie m...
on April, :2. killing them both, will
be brought betoro‘Jith Belleck to-
nint at Ddflfll. tor trill.
Ila! Bpolhc. acti as Assistant
Prussia-lung Attic will go ovc
the evidence gs erod last week by
the Coroner and ostion numerous
witno-es on behal! of the State. It
is expected thata large gathering
from the surrounding district will
make an snort.“ be present at the
trial. ‘
REMEMBER (when you’uscd m bake)
how you once tried to get along with-
out ircsh yeast?
—And how father and the boys com;
plaincd that the bread wasn’t up to your
standard?
We could save money by using met
95 in Bond Bread.
But .I would be at the expense of Bond
'Brca d L», “home-made" flavor and goodness.
substT'
So. when you read (on
wrapper) that pure, fresh compressed yeast
is used in Bond Bread-
You will realize how the Bond on each
wrapper protects that “home-made” quality
of Bond Bread and insures a purity which
could not otherwise be achieved. ‘
Yeast is only one item. Purcst flour,milk.
su r. lard, salt and water—all free from
on stitutcs—that‘ is what Bond Bread is
made of.
each Bond Bread
These ingredients are guaranteed by our
Bond from which Bum! Bread get: its name.
fresh pure compressed yeast
same as you used to use -
mm
“mammals”. '
them to you at only
Most delightful lot .
of fine dressm for $21.50 “‘
m in use... moan eves-a ass a" lasso.
moon‘s-deem.“
Don’t remember when we have seen so .
many pretty dresses! Such a wide “:23
of pretty styles! Such very “
valueHs! _ ‘ 1;.
_ ere are dresses of splendid crepe ds
chine—of rich (hnton crepe—of M ‘
prfilted crepes—of heavy hands“
a ards.
Dresses for the young miss with all t'lb
dash and vivacity of youthful appearance :
——Dresses of dignity and impressive good-
ness for the mature matron—Dresses that
gave a special appeal to the woman of full
. gure.
Inshortthisisabiglotoffinedresscs
from which every woman may pick a. dress
that is becoming—a dress she will enjoy
wearmg—a dress that is so priced that it
will save her quite a few dollars from the price it should sell for.
They came to us as the MC." n 3390131 purchase so that fine able footer
321$
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS C0.
ll Daily RadioProgl'am
STATION W E A F -— amen:
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
(too Meter Ware Length)
4:00 p. m.—Prograrn by Gimbel
Brothers' New York store. Violin
recital by Eva “‘elcher, accompani-
ed by Helen Thomas.
4:30 p. m.—-Dramatic readings by
l Marjorie Babouth.
i=46 p. m.—Piano recital by Anne
Wachtel. ,
w p. tin—Dramatic readings by
"-larjorie Bahouth.
0 to 11:00 p. m.—Special program
u- the opening of the new studio
t “'EAF. There will be short ad-
resses by Mr. Edgar Bloom. vice
resident of the American Tele-
hono and .Telegraph Company.
lr. Arthur Batcheller. supervisor
of radio {or the second district. de-
. partment of commerce. and Mr. H.
F. Huber. The following distin-
guished artists will take part in
the pro‘gram:' John Charles
Thomas, Walter Charmbury. the
Fleming Trio. Nadia Riesenberg.
Billy Jones and Earnest Kare,
Evelyn Herbert. Phil Ohman and
his famous trio. Frederick Jaegel.
Helen Bell Rush. Jascha Bunshuk,
Elsie May Gordon. Marie Thomas.
the Liszt. Trio.
“'03 (400 METERS)
Hamburger and 60.. New-ark. N. J.
6215 p. m.——“Home Garden Hints"
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.
6:17 p. m.—"Jolly Bill Steinke" will
give his weekly lesson in radio car-
tooning.
6:30 p. m.—8amuel B. Howe. head of
the department 0! social science.
South Side High school and editor
of the New Jersey School Newa,
will continue his series of. lectures.
7:00 p. m.——-Phlllp Gordon. director of
music. South Side High school.
Newark. N. 1.. will continue his
talks on "Musical Appreciation."
Mr. Gordon illustrates his lectures
with piano numbers.
W12 (800 METERS)
Westinghouse Electric 8: Mg. Co.,
Newark, N. .1.
4:00 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks.
and bonds. grain. cones and sugar;
buttfr. eggs and cheese.
4:05 p. m.--Fashions tram Women's
Wear Daily Newspaper.
5:80 p. m—Farm market reports.
6:00 p. sin—Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Centereace Board.
1:00 p. sin—Bedtime stories by Thorn-
ton Barges.
7:10 p. m.—stories from st. Nicholas
magazine.
7:20 p. m.-——Program to be announced.
8:30 p. m.-—Concert by Ronald
Greene. bass baritone 0: New
York.
8:45 p. m.—Unlversity of the Air.
"Bow to Get Into Business for Your-
self " by H. F. deBower. vice presi-
den Alexander Hamilton Institute.
0:” p. tin—Continuation or program
by Ronald Greene.
3:80 p. m—Boys’ Week rue-age.
“The 80".” by Cleveland E.
Dodge. philanthropist.
9:45 p. nil—Joint recital by the Iii-
as Jean and Edna. Van Olinda. pl-
aniste and violinisto. respectively.
I258 to 10:” p. sip-Arlington time
signals. w
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A Distinguished Appearance
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Norwalk Chronicler