Arne EVENING SENTINEL
President' 3 Stay at SWampscott
»' Will Net Be a Real Vacation
".1.torarTirsnr- lEormal Ensemble
0 Is F or Trimmed
10.12 so. MAIN ST. Millincry
All Ready for the
Bathing Season
Bathing Suits Bathing Caps «1;.
$1.95 to $7.49 12 Halo 95.
in a .b'ewitching assortment of designs and‘colorsg . "
Every taste can be suited. See them on special.
tail. us does (‘11 hi", Coolidge. and tables for QUiCk selection.
yet it seems to agree with him phy ‘
stcully. for he admittedly looks bet- l ’ Y ‘ ' ,. \
ter and seems to fool bctiei than - ,
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
Of The Evening Sentinel.
((‘opyright. 1925) P
WASHINGTON May 25 ~—Presl-;
dent Coolidge will actually trnnst‘o1 1‘
to Participate' in
ternational Con-
once Geneva
ears
VEVA. May 25 “PL—Ger-
announced today that she was
to participate in any interna-
l center-once agreement tor the
etc suppression of the use of
out and poison gas warfare.
nny’s announcement was
5 by Herr Von Eckardt at a
nil” oi! the military and naval
ltteo of the International Con-
‘ce for Control of Traffic in
. which is considering the
risen proposal for insertion in
roposed convention of a Iglance
itins the use of poison gas.
. committee. in discussing the
Can proposal, is meeting with
gultios. in view of the fact that
object of poison gas is not on
ends. or the conference. Jaso-
_ and Italy have suggested that
led conference be convened for
purpose of solving the chemical
ro problem. .
TPDRT. WARS
N, BILLBOARD
AND AD SIGNS
ESTPORT. May 25.——First So-
can King W. Mansfield has e11-
ed his field of operations in his
on the billboards and has in-
ed all indiscriminate advertise-
in on trees, poles, posts and
In order to put a stop to
disfigurement of the highways
own he has enlisted the co-op~
ion of Westport and State po-
who are to make arrests in
I of future violations of the
19.1 concerning placing signs
ighways.
think I am safe in saying that
people of this town as a class
act to disfiguring the highways
bopts in this manner, and
have that probably the most
tive way to put a. stop to it
‘ arrest anybody round putting
hose signs." Selectman Mans-
declared.
the seat or cxetutho power from
Washington to Swampseott., Mass.
in a. few weeks. it is Rolllg to ho a;
“mention" only with quotation :
marks around the 110111
I’Iennruit‘ons being made illiilehiu
that Mr. Coolidge will transact ul-
most as much public business. if not
more at the summer capitol than
ho does here. ‘
The President has been in Office
not quite the years but the only re
mention he has developed is “01k
and more work. He is at his desk
early in the morning and late at
nightunot alwaysIcontinuously, of
course. but he is at the Executive
Ofliccs in and out of doors and some
times on Sundays. too.
Mr. Coolidge is a. station for 110111
and for detail. Members of the exe-
cutivo staff do not. mean 11 1’1 Osltlt 1-1t
11 he kept in as close touch with 11e-».
when he that came to tho White."
House. it is not. unusual for Mr.‘
( oolldgc to diop into the clerical of— ‘
{ices long after the attached have
. gone looking over their desks. ex.
umlning the files and pending busi-
ness and generally overseeing the
machinery or their office. Even ,on
Sunday mornings he has dropped in
and opened mull. Some times on
week days he has opened letters ilt.‘~
tore the regular mail could be sot‘i‘
ed.
Mr. Coolidge may economize on-
words in his conferences with call—3
era but he doesn‘t economize. on time
given to public business. t'nder the ‘
circumstances. therefore, if it be its- '
sumcd that ho is going to Swump~ 3
scctt. to motor. play golf. fish or-
cruizc the assumption must be de-
elnred erroneous now. Mr. Coolidge
may take a. trip on the Mayflower
now and then at Week—ends us in the
past, but the general expectation
now is that he will keep regnlm % {up The frockis wiiitc crepe dc
hours at the. summer ,eupitnl and l chine. also banded with gold.
that he will bent thc‘ninil mun down' .
to the other: nearly every week day. ‘ Cloth“ “till it is worn a Whitd.
i felt hat. 9 . ~ ' l
Arrangements are being 11111519 to
size are (“me ”own". just now. carry the White. House 11111]! in spe~ --..
Some have handmade trimmings in eiul pouches on the overnight. trulhn will eume, to confer with Mr. (fool-
folds of crops couched down in and. of course. in it short time after idxe :11, Swompseoit. Altogether the
large designs over crown and brim. Mr. Coolidge has been at Swamp. President will be away about ten
Sumo linvo' flesh crepe facings scolt the general mull will be going weeks during which time the White
which is very effective. White hair there direct. While many of the House will be, repaired and neces-
hats are also worn and are cabinet. officers will be away for 11.1w redeeorntoin ‘nrriod out as
trimmed with nppltques 0,. all: sorts, short vacations, the work of the de- pl: tuned for more than 11 year.
and white and colored chenille cm- pnrtmcnts will proceed as usual and lii'i'ort‘ Mr. ('oollilge returns in the,
autumn it. is expected that. he will
hroidcrios at the end of the tiny many import-
' ‘ not matters will be sent to Swniilp- 11:11-11 conferred with Seen-1mg Mei~
ion on :1 progrnm of tax reform to
neott for approval. Mr. Coolidge. is
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY-TIME
Blonds satin step in pumps, trimmed with mother-of pearl, .
buckles, )‘Baby Spanishheels $8.50
Tan calf, gore pumps, Cuban heels, old gold bucklps .. $8.001:
" Black Satin, buckle opera pump, Moire silk backs, babyfi
French heels $8.51; f
dress. One very well known bride
teecmly‘ wore on entire girdle of
the blossoms.
The costume that might well 00-
cupy n. pines in the bride‘s trous-
scuu is worn by the other figures
in the picture. It consists of a
black tui‘t‘otn skirt. embroidered with
every lnid and blossom worked in 11
different. soil. sliadearose, pastel
green. etc. The tunic is of peach
colored -tuffetn. 11m] in mado on
molded lines. It is a .handy little
suit that may be worn on a. variety
of occasions but is appropriate for a
dinner frock.
A trim little turban in brown
strnw nut inn taffeta. (lower right)
would be appropriate to wear with
the traveling costume. It is
trimmed in tailored mode with
looped hows of henna and brown
grosgrain ribbon. it demonstrates
that the small hat. is still holding
its own as the season ndvanccs. In
fact. it cannot very well be dis-
ltt‘nflcd with, as the womnn who
prefers 11. large hat for some obsti-
sions almost always needs a close
lilting shape for other equally im-
portant times.
White hats of medium and large
The June bride will not add an
inch to her skirts when she dons
her wedding veil and trips down
the aisle to the strains of Lohcn-
grin’s. When Queen Mary of Eng-
land graciously permitted the wom-
en presented at court the privilege
of wearing their dresses short, the
ban was certainly lifted from the
bridal dress. -
The new mode is well illustrated
in this lace dross trimmed with
orange blossoms. ’i‘he fastening
of the veil is always an interesting
and important part of the bride's
costumiag and this coronet Would
be becoming to most. A col-sage of
orange blossoms is worn with this
This fur trim ed ensemble;
worn by Elcsno Boardman,
screen actress, is made‘oi white
broadcloth striped with cloth 05
gold and trimmed with white fox
81 Washington St.
FLAT CREPE KIMONOS, new styles trimmed with satin
ruffles, rosettes, bands and tassels—rose, blue and honey
dew $2.94 to $5.9Q
SERPENTINE. CREPE KIMONOS with self and oontrastin
he State police will assist us
ntorclng the law and I ask
y citizen to co- -opeiate with us
and in case they should see
ody tacking up signs within
lmits of Westport. to call the
port or State police. In that
we will soon not camp to this
ice."
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
Catholic Women to
Hold June Meeting
The June meeting of the Bridge-
port Council ot‘ Catholic Women
will take the form of an anniversary
open house at the Catholic Com-
munity house. Washington avenue,
Bridgeport. this evening.
The meeting will commence at s
oclock. this being the third anni-
versary of the opening of the new
Community house. Rev. Peter ‘l-i.
McClenn, pastor of St. Augustine's
church, will be the speaker of the
evening. ills subtract is to be. “The
Little Flower of Jesus."
Boleros For Tho. Boulevard
Owing to the shorter “waist lines,
the bolero effects are coming into
more prominence, for both woolen
and silk costumes. These short coma.
for that in effect is what a bolero is.
reach only to the waist lino. ”Many
dreams now have. straight books but
11 holcro effect in front.
Ralph Chitto of New Haven was a
week-end visitor nt. the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Deltinrtlno 0t Mul-
lvoy place.
fully expected to tire of tl1e,"rosi"
euro and tackle his work zit Swamp-
seott with the sonic zeal
does here.
in“
that he
Thus the summer capital will in
Also lilo tlelltille
.11 fliii‘ti to 11":1 tlt‘ his will be laid be-
time the l' 115d! 111 almost, daily for
his hilltlitllt e
important as a inceen for oilleihl 11.11 lilic prom .1111 in to he. one or bust.
well as unoffieinl enllms “ho haw
urgent. business to tinusml untl 110111 listhIlSiMIillt's oi duision KlH‘l‘l to
time to time members of the cabinet the r. 1|1inut 1111111111111 1en‘1uiuing
iiiunehed before (Ifhoiigress meets.
negotiations with
lluek in \\'nsl1ington,
he :15 van usual with. howmcr. added
~ ‘rwot‘ww 1.» ~-
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Not'wnll‘i:r
results.
1
MODERNIZE YOUR BUSINESS WITH
PO i ERS
UBLIC CONFIDENCE-that very
essential element to the success
of any enterprise —— ordered 24,784
Classified Ads published in the Eve-
ning Sentinel during the year 1924.
This figure represents a gain of
5,619 this Over 1923
-——a fitting tribute to the growing ac-
ceptance of Evening Sentihei Classi-
fied Ads as the Universal Sales Med-
ium of this community.
let mm Help You
DisrlngP1925
Poster Advertising is not an Expense it is onflnoe'stmeni
e
LET US ASSIST You IN YoUR NEXT ~A DVERTISING CAMPAIGN
The Bri'i eport Poster Advertismg Co., Inc.
226 STRATFORD Ava, BainoEPo 111:, ooNN. PHONE BARNUM 115's
Norwalk Chronicler