was quite chilly M
Ithlstor refuse.
e an inset, tho'ush
use g. ma standlnl Nu“
' , .tg be alarmed." he exclaimed
{by Prophet-cope, and -I per-
.that you have something
’ wary heavily on
~ I could answer. I heard a
, click. the flow left my head
? the soft light was withdrawn.
all." 1 said in reply. “rm have
bios. When I tell you that!
the phophetess of my class,
._ graduating exercises come
\ ithin a few dye, can you
i or that my mind was distressed.
day , after tomorrow I must
1‘ ’ Joy'ptcphocies to the class, and
t a word. mind you. not one
is written. or even thought of."
Will, went on the voice. "then let
' 1101’ you. Do you suppose that
secure a photo of each men:-
the class. also the dais of each
day. during tomorrow dors-
‘ 1” .
9’ h I am sure I can." was my
pt answer.
. on let me come to“ your house
‘prow atternoon."
" I said. mytones trombliiis
e 'of myself, “surely that .will
much trouble, for you see
only a. stufint with a restricted
-. ‘and have no way of paying
for your time and trouble."
ll," the voice went on. "Do not
tion‘pay. I am not approaching
matter from a commercial angle.
ply want to test my new inven-
the Prophoscope. If it should
eed in showing the iuturesot
i ‘ class. then my fortune and
‘ e are asolred. Think how won-
1 asuccesstul machine of this
it mupt be. doing away entirely
all fortune telling. either by
shuttling of crystal gazing."
.w e. true.” I exclaimed tumbling
. packet for my'card. which.
ook for you tomorrow at. 2
And now." I added. "put.
. y head out of the door. ‘ithere
j the car with the can light
hat isithe=one I in take.“
," exclaimed my unsought
. ion. "how one. that is also
i. .
t a little suspicious at the
. inept. but as there was nothing
't I could do about it, I took‘the
- to the .car with him at my
’ The whole of the following
1 g. was consumed 'in‘ collecting
:«photographs of my classmatps.
, invlearning the date of cool!
. by, I began my task at s
p it in the morning and exactly at
' . fclock I returned to my home
" all the necessary data. At!
be]: my inventor showed up
ing and at once set to work. His
age ,were without deviation
, out. At first he ilgured on
dots given with each photograph.
hottestened his Prophcscope to
to,- laced his eyes at the
féblioles in the machine and read
idly the events there visible
in. .Those‘ visions. as he rs-
sin, I took down in short
one now give them to you in
, Md'form.
we. have Robert Dunn who
w his. greatest ambltiondn
‘ s proprietor of a large ranch
tans. No . onder. Robert
lways fond of Zone Gray's
Vverydarkandclmdyiald
’aesarp wind use arbsa
I ted from the ceait
I soticedadarksnd
ahead of me and I
I «it a warm slow es-
'ny bead. and cronies II!
Men thee closed. I saw a
.light illuminating the dark
I turned my held “lilac
courteous. accents. "1 WI! 01“!
your
found. I handed it to him. “I.
- ""Charies' MacDonald. ‘A’llloe on
‘ 02$:
'l'hs-epeeialtisswill the“ h
and pineapple flavored toothpaste.
the school girls.
Juiiet‘l’rovost will charm
acrobatic . teats on
Amos.
Charleston. .
roller
the distinction o
iull time for play.
. Helen .Ur
Ienglen's Is a as world's
in
greatest golf authority in the world.
1lie will be noted for his export play-
hg. ‘
Mas Chinsky will become very
popular and most efficient public
speaker. gm don't know what he
will talk about. He's had lots of
poracltzice. tIliutt halways assured his
ac ers a ewesn'tsain an.
thing. ""' y ' y
nus hlrytle shimmy will, keep
her reputation as a speed fiend on
‘the typewriter and ivili become one
ot-Norwuk'e leading business worn-
“- i
“'I’hetevelstioni are all in." he
said with a smile, and
moments he" bowed himself out. and
I have not seenfiim since. he to
the truth of these revelations. Time,
the great revealer can alone an-
swer that question.”
" SLAMS I
. 'I‘he Personalities were" presented
by Mary ‘Irwin and Edward Gor-
"llardt: ‘ '
"Irknow- that you, would be dis-
appointed tonight if You did not get
an introduction to the .Class or 1020.
We srean intelligent, bright looking
‘1!“ lamps? You see we don't
Mill‘ ‘usurselvee; Now that
you may have the opportunity or
meeting each member of the class.
I‘shall asksach individual to stand
’upsudflook his‘bsst when his name
is_callsd.
, "Joseph Bruchac. ”Silent Noise
Joe.’ ' How my ears huf.
‘ "ldaxlChlnlky. his: iways man-
ages .totalkkat the wrong time.
“Ruth Corbett. Just 'as the bell
rings: ‘Tell me’ quick. have I got too
much pdwder ' on?
Latin book?I ‘
" chart Dunn. Our school's best
all-around athlete.
"Eleanor; Erickson. That blue-
eyod‘blonde with the curly liair and
oh! what‘s giggle! ‘
"Albert Eldridge. The great paci-
iler. - , ‘ ~
."Wiilard, Far . The great do-
bator, always sure he is right ano
always‘sure to be wrong. ' .
“Edward: Gerhardt.~ Our class
president. .strcngicr a good class.
but oh you kids! '
"Jerome Gordon. Divide minus
by minus andflit gives you what,
Jerome! , . ..
“nary Irwin. Harem some more,
‘intsresting algebra. oblejns diary.
“Fred Jackson. _’ e clasi chatter-
box. Are you talkiiig essis. trod?
”Frances Keogh. Frances "some
to 4have .~ourly hair but it Just
wouldn'tcurl. . '
'flme‘mn. ‘I don't .Wanna!
'Grace'likes her-chewing gum. . ,
., _“l£yrtie ltahoney.' Been but sel-,
don-heard. mount 13.9“” “P-
Iigbess and will do na'ubh more
{prevent-Moose slum' Ioboo!
Helen filth. who was known at
the m Undlow: ask an '- expert
measure: the candy useles- will
establishs candy tactory on last
avenue right west or. the-noger
“in!!! building. Iier silent partner
noise- will bedside ”sear.
detee'fiand ' chocolate. strawberry.
diary Irwin will write a book on-
titled "The Art of Letter writing."
which will be very popular among
large
eudienoesst the Hippodrome with
skates.
her specialties is the
To Edward Gerhardt will come ,fi
being the most
popular man am ng school children.
He will invent a new machine "The
. discerned something or!!! ,hiegie‘l‘ime savor" which will do
sums.L writs compositions. memor-
ies and will also wash dishes. carry
papers. etc. 'I‘hus everyone will have
will win luaann“e '
tennis
champion. Helen was always athlet-
.To Donald lhutelt will belong the
honor and‘ distinction ct- being the
in a tow
Where is my,
nod. to the.dspartinent.'in 1035 o'c-
.. ocitbe‘rnornlng hours. butts ofcloclt
‘ amous “mites-pedestrians.
» trains is. sous «unwindi-
‘ moon-s Wumwnng
- grtatvolumeact. _ ‘ its: to'the
sheets‘ans blghws‘ranians school
' voracious n... scrum». :sr
iii. and} _ hose to; inform you.
“stalls narrowly also“
and will “I'll! presence and
mt. is.oonpliance with all terms
oi the law‘s! this state. this testa-
ment‘is absolutely perfect and in:-
peachsble. 4
«Although her physical weakness
in the last hours was very neat.
her brain was bright and active.
therefore. whatever bequests she
makes. although they may not.seem
the happiest selections to her bone.
decries. were made to the best of
her iudstdent and discretion.
"I. the class of use or the Roger
Ludlow Junior High school. having
come to the end , t my life in s
peaoetul and und rbed state. do
hereby give and bequeath all my
worldly .gccds and possessions as
ssemsth wit and dtting in my Judg-
ment without taking advice or coun-
sel' from anyone and without being
influenced 'in ‘the least by the past
levers or disfavors, past kindness or
unkindness.
"Item: To the faculty of the Rog.
er Ludlow Junior High school. I be-
queath all my visions. By this gift
they will be able to depict the fu-
ture or all the boys and girls in their
charge. By the use of this gift they
will avoid' all mistakes to which all
embersoi the human families are
subject.
"Item: Fred Jackson leaves his
large feet and science. ability 'to
Ward Sterling. . ,
"To Jack Jones. Jerome Gordon
bequeaths his service as messenger
and sis his popularity with the
teachers. ‘
“Joseph Bruchac wills hlsouiet-
noes to Vincent Banto. tor silence is
understood as the signal ct knowl-
edge. whereas chatter denotes e'ni-
ptinoss.
“Max Chinsky bequeaths his talk-
ativsnsss to George Ringstone. who
never talks when he is hungry. ,
"Donald Shuielt leaves his presi-
dency of e o. O. to whoever-is
able to fill hat oillce.
"To Ruth ‘Bhuielt. Emerson lar-
tain wills his mistakes in Latin.
“Willard Farr leaves his fondness
for arguments and athletic ability to
Towers Hamilton. ’
"Robert Dunn wills his athletic
ability'and his reputatiolrias being
the first one in the room and the
last one out. to Jack'Coe.
“'I‘o Anna Binnoy. Charles Mc-
Donald Vbequoaths his great mathe-
maticsl kncwfledge. . ' '
"Isido'r Specter leaves his ability
to ask foolish questions and his ca-
pacity for misunderstanding to
Muriel Dibble.I
“To Clayton Fisher, Albert Eid-
ridge wills .his good looks and his
slick hair comb.
{'Edward Gerhardt leaves his
trials as class president-to Samuel
Perlmdn.
"Item: Irene Rattny wills hcr dl.
minutlve stature to Samuel Periman.
“Julia Provost wills her powder.
pun. together with her talking abil-
ity to Irina. Verup.
N "Myrtle Maho‘ney bequeaths her
abilityin French'to Rodman Uhl. .
. "'l‘oxEdna Gorbarn. Mary Irwin
leaves her 'lhlek Bob'."
“Eleanor Erickson leaves her
'curly cropto Evelyn Green."
"Ruth Corbett bequeaths her
charming personality to Walter An.
dsrson. , -
“Frances Keogh, leaves her frec-
kles together with her dignified air
and walk to Helen Etc-sub.
"Lillian Schavrlell wills her skat-
ing ability to Eunice Van Zilen.
“Marjory Stump: ‘ leaves her
mouselike quietness to Janet Quiclw ‘
"Grace Knorr abequoa‘ths her
hearty lsugh together with her bi.
cycle generosity to Henrietta Hailey.
"'ro Geraldine Dawson. Helen Ur-
ban leaves her, ready blush.
Hereunto have I set‘ my hand and,
seal, knowing that all the provisions
herein proclaimed are as unalter- '
able and as indissoluble as the ta-
mous laws of the Modes andthe
Perstpns. ‘ .
"CLASS OF 1920."
.a ;
”o‘clock in the afternoon re.
mains the tim of“ the day when
motor'vehicle dents are most
likely. to‘occur. That hour has held
the recordtor several years. and a
chart showing the hourly distribu-
tion of Connecticut Motor vehicle
accidents duringjtso. which, has
”lustrboen completed by I state
motor vehicle departmen shows
that . the past. year. brought no
change. Nearly one-tenth of the 2:.-
us motor'vohlcie accidents report-
curred it about .5 o'clock. . . .
Six o'clock: I’. .mtlsthe next most
chart and’that torn“. and s p. in.
stands third. {All , the. afternoon
hours had~worse~reoordsithan~esy ‘
.noonrproves to"bs‘s"loisiewhst has-
K'Itzhas'bees.‘ 'oc'n'c‘luded‘ athat-
‘otcleck lime. ' mostrj‘ motor vehicle
accidents oh‘alksdjlp' against it bcl
canesit‘ is‘the time of tbeday when
wanton “matches: Marilee: tress
mu “W‘s: Consecu-
"in
O
dangeroustlrne, to‘TVenture out oo‘ '
..:.the highways. Judging .rrom this
h
Know Your Store
‘ ‘ g-‘Most fol arc~fanlillarv
with the _ cry of, the
.‘°Seven Men Hindus-
tan",who wont bioethc‘
elephant and each thought
it a vastly different sort
‘of animal—changes are
that if you ask ten people
what Howland’s is like
each would give a dif-
ferent version.
The oth day one of
the bigges stolcs in this
country was chagrincd to
learn that a patron of
their store far 25 years
had never heard of a very
special service the store is
noted for. This set us
thinking"‘How many
folks really know this
" store and its many ser-
vices”
'A week ago some folks
in a nearby town asked a
friend where to get a
wedding cake and when
the answer was “why at
. Howland’s of course”—
they were amazed:—
They were more amazed
when we took them to
.our big daylight bake-
shop‘ on our "fifth floor
and saw'thc care and the
sort of ingredients. that‘
go into Howland Bakery
products -- many folks
buy the fine wholesome
bread and pastry every
, .day— yet how many
”know the care taken to i
produce liner I
in this space ”we shall
I try. as often as possible to
tell you pf more of ihel
Store services. This is
talk No. i.
fouls to wear
. ' o ' O
wlihmode of white
. Fine to give to the gradu-
ate—the bride—to the girl
“you like best.
“Richelieu" .- P c a r l s—
chokers in. pink, nilc green,
bronze and orchid—here is a
dainty relief from the entire
‘whiic costume. Price $2. ‘
j, Graduated white pearl
necklaces 24 and 30 inches
long $3.50 , ' ‘
‘ White pearl chains 72
inches long $72
Oriental smoked p earl
\ chokers or 24‘i ch white
graduate pearls $1.
.1 Main floor front
G Wendie ink} stocking:
Wilblislo top "and $0le .
moi" comedian VFW «
’2... " I
no... a
.
Vast and varied the
_ “manbeyou will want lower a coat of soft
" "'Pw‘flmlwh Your frptk of whife—wehavc these, . ' ~
i : too-66*“! dainty M finkmuposeibly be. Prices .
anti .1 >.
We“ 7
f‘ii‘
, . cameo—it's...“
f
. .n; gsoft,:rwliit‘c‘tifur‘iwillie othc
~' sequins
e
1.:
the Sees Evidence of
—-a white linen one strap pump
with cut out on side $11.
The white sport coat
a the garment for“ summer
Soft creamy white flannel orl‘ a wide walc
woolen fabric arethc more popular in the mode of
whitefor sportcoats.
Tailored exquisitely it must be—cach scam and
stitch perfect and "clean cut—for no garment is so
exacting. aszthc-coat of white a‘nd none reflect the
care of making so faithfully. That is probably why » -
, these coats findsucli, ready favor. ‘ '
Somcoftllemarc made with narrow collars; 'of
rs have big flufiy white _-
’
sci-undo. é
. i
i
‘14.;
an! "
Visited—ask for Personal Shopper.
. .
"WI“ D-hys of Summer-and Evollwhcfife' e
“The Mode 0f White”
“At the ,Yale Scuipr Prom Miss 'America at her best
graced the occasion, gowned chprmingiy in youthful frocks,
with white dominating.”
ties at the waistline.”
readiness.
informal hours.
tions of the mode.
0 0
Willie silk
White silk slips $3 to $5.
Crepe de chine or radium .
——tailored or lace trimmed
-—onc model of radium
with skirt finished with net
edging.
White silk chemise $3
to $5. Crepe dc ‘cbinc or
radium tailored or lace
trimmed models that are
most attractive.
White silk step-ins $2
and $3. Radium or crepe
dc chine lace trimmed,
some. models have fancy
. .. . lace medallions—all beauti-
‘5' fully made and finished.
assortment of
white footwear styles
Shoes are in keeping and include many
models to please all—White kid step in pumps at
$8.50, $7.50 and $6.
Whit kid step in pumps with black and white
trim $8.50 ‘
White linen step- in or strap pumps“. and
$7.30
White kid one strap pumps with cut out on
side $0. and $7.50 -
White kid low heel pumps $6. White linen
gnfords $5. -
White linen two strep pumps $6.
"Arch Preserver" the style shoe for comfort
. Second floor -
Undergarments of ' .‘
at $8.50 and a ,white kid one strap pump
Bninfinnofir
“Tennis frocks consisting of white crepe dc chine
sleeveless dress topped by a separate jacket blouse which
These are just two fashion notes picked at random
from many we received the last two days—but Fashion
does not dictate to the woman of today—our women do
the dictating themselves—and as always the fashions of
the hour are the ones that affords most comfort and beauty.1
Howland’s as u5ual have all the newer types in‘
White gowns of sheer georgette tucked in exquisite
fineness or of crepe dc chine with beautiful eyelet emo.
broidery—tailorcd frocks—dainty creations for dress or
White frocks for formal times of satin crepe or crepe.
de chine lace or ribbon trimmed in many delightful dcviaw
White sport frocks of heavy crepe de chine— of flit
crepe and of georgette, in each model one sees original
and distinctive designing and the most dainty tailoring. .
Dresses of white that are at once beautiful, practical,‘.
comfortable and economical. In a price range from ""
$15 to $25,.
hats of white
Hats for dress wear
are of white crepe—
moire—Milane—and hair
braid trimmed in white”
or touched with pastel
tints in ribbon,- em.
broidery, and combina-
tions of materials $7.50
and $10. 15;,"
.Tailorcd a nd sport
hats in great variety in' ,
Milans, tagel and leghorn -
priced $5 to $10 which '
Al
Norwalk Chronicler