WEEKLY- NORWALK - GAZETTE.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Anrie L. Smith of Osborn ave-
nue, is visiting in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Benjamin Selleck, of Danbury,
is spending a week at Bell Island.
Miss Mary Hutchings of South Nor-
walk, is visiting friends in- Darien.
Mrs. S. K. Stanley of Main street,
has been visiting in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Percy S. Ackerman and son St.
Clair are visiting at Bell Island.
Miss Lizzie Lefiel, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. C. Lawn, Summit street.
There was another break in the
Knight street water pipe last night.
Miss Morris of Bridgewater is the
guest of Mrs. T. E. Mower of Elmwoo d
avenue.
Miss Anna Conners, of New Haven,
is a guest of Miss Mary Hoard, of Cliff
street. . ‘
Miss Annie Lovejoy, of Hartford,
the guest of Mrs. George Palmer, of
Ann street. ' . 0
miss Freda Ferguson of South Nor-
walk, has gone to Maine to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. James Golden and daughter
have gone to New Haven to
15
Agnes,
spend the week.
Erastus Beckett, of Norwalk, has re»
turned home after a visit at his former
home in Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radie of Ansonia,
are visiting Mr. Radie’s mother Mrs.
M. E. Radie of Main street.
Chester Warwick and Miss EvaVVin-
'ters, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs
Kate Velsor, of Burritt avenue. '
Miss Mary L. Clark will take her
Sunday school class on a trolley ride
on Monday" evening, August Ist.
Miss Grace Mann, of St. Augustine,
Florida, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Kline, of South Norwalk.
Miss Bessie Brow of Danbury, is
visiting at C. W. Smith’s, East Nor-
walk.
Mrs. D. D. Worden and daughter
Ella, and Miss Gussie Demarest, are
taking a driving trip through a section
of New York state.
Mr and Mrs. W. S. Stui-tevant of
South Nt-rwalk have returned from a
trip to Virginia.
Miss Jessie Pickett», of Danbury, is
spending, a few days with friends in
this city.§
Miss Margaret Tammany, of South
Norwalk,is'visiting Miss ~Anna Gar-
vey, of Dlnbury.
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Horner and
son, of hiladelphia, have returnqi
home af r a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew ,' Heath of West Main street.
Mrs. l a S. Keep and daughter Ethel
have le South Norwalk, to spend a
few wee ' in the mountains.
Mrs. William T. Hancock of Grace
church isctory has returned from a
visit in llilwaukee, Wis. 1
The annual reunion of the 28th C. V.
will takeplace at Gregory’s Point on
August 3th.
Miss iimie Mills of New York, is
visitingit the home of Mrs. Joseph
Smith ofthis city.
Williai Van Wagoner of Oxford, N.
Y., is viiting at the home of W. W.
Lester ozBayview avenue.
J. Rya of Annapolis, Md, is a guest
of Mr. ad Mrs. Frederick Coleman of
High stret.
Miss Essie Corbett and Miss Effie
Mason wto have been visiting friends
in Brookyn, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Afred Richards, of Stamford,
spent Suday with her brother, Mr.
Williath-herton, of Bayview avenue.
Dr. Wlis H. Crowe of New Haven,
wasa gust over Sunday of his parents,
Mr. and lrs. J. C. Crowe of West ave-
nue. ,
Miss Mnnie Roberts, who has been
a guest oMr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox of
West stmt, has gone to Heron Island
for a iewveeks.
Mr. an Mrs. Paul G. Schultze cf
Lowe staet, are entertaining Miss
MargareMcInerney of‘ Brooklyn.
Miss L.tie Atkinson, of Brooklyn,_
who hasteen a guest of Mrs. E. J.
Thomas, if Berkeley street, has re-
tured hon.
SamueKingman is spending his va-
cation at :ridgeport, from which place
he will g to Great Harrington, Mass,
to remain. few days.
Mrs. lV.ry Grupe has returned to
her homen New Canaan, and is en-
tertaining her daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Becker, 5nd children, of South Nor-
walk. ' .
Miss Bgsie Burton, of Waterbury, is
the gues‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Trowbriéje, of South Main street.
.“Kltlrs. Trdbridge is also entertaining
., ' heir sisté, Mrs. Glover Sanford, of
ii , Bridgewter.
It has {ht yet been fully decided, but
in all fiibability the steamer Belle
Horton ,i'ill make an excursion to
., ~’ COney Igéand next Sunday. .
HaroliSmith, aged 7 years, died at
f the Chiilren’s County Home of dipo
. thcria, londay. His remains were in-
terredi the afternoon. He formerly
lived in 'tamford. '
Postu etch-elect, Bradley S." Keith
expects/5 o W“ ESTES? the , N
roster or 'mngr‘x ,
learned hail-ff“? é. .
1,] b...-L ~ J
Miss Minnie Franks is visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
Fred Sanford, of Danbury, was at
Bell Island over Sunday.
James W. Storey’s condition is re-
ported as being greatly improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Barbour of Vas-
sar college, was in town on Saturday.
The A.O.H., of South Norwalk, will
hold its annual outing next Sunday.
Rev. J; L. Guernsey preached in the
Broad River chapel Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fredrica Quelch, of Franklin
street, spent Sunday in Jersey City.
The N orwalk Gas Light company
has re-elected its old board of officers. 1
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh of Merwin
street.
Miss Lydia Barnum of Danbury, is a
guest at the Tweedy cottage on Bell
Island.
The Daughters of St. George will
give a box social on Wednesday even-
ing, August 3.
Rev. Frank A. Scofield preached at
the mission service at Knudson Hall,
South Norwalk, Sunday afternoon.
South Norwalk Arions visited
Bridgeport Arions and Arionettes yes-
terday and had a jolly good time.
A valuable horse belonging to P.W.
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle of New
Canaan,are visiting at Charles Franke’s
on Camp street. -
Mrs. George A. Honnecker of East
Norwalk. has gone to Lake Hopathond,
N. J., for a few days recreation.
Mrs. J. L. Richards, of South Nor—
walk, has been entertaining Mrs. L.D.
Candy, of Orange, N. J.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh is taking a six
weeks’ course of study in the Theologi-
cal school at Cottage City.
Miss Florence Hitchcock, of. South
Hadley Falls, is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock, of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leuman L. Hubbell, of
Danbury, have returned home after
spending a week at Bell Island.
Miss Mary Daley and Miss Eliza A.
Toner, of Stamford, are guests at the
residence of James Toner, Dry Hill.
Mrs. \Villiam J. Foster, of Reed
street, has returned, with her two chil-
dren, from a protracted stay in the
country.
Bernard Collins returned to his
home in. Danbury Saturday evening,
having spent a few days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Louis Seymour, of Johannes-
burg, South Africa, is the guest of her
brother-in-law, Hon. John S. Seymour
of East avenue.
Mrs. Paul Herscher and the Misses
are visiting at the home of. G. Pitzer
on Stuart avenue.
Raymond Curtis and family, of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., are expected soon to spend
a couple of weeks with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Curtis of Knight
street. ‘
Rev. J. McClure Bellows, rector of
Grace church, proposes visiting Europe
next month, he having been awarded a
short vacation by the vestry of the
church. ’ ,
Ex-mayor A. C. Wheeler,,ex-council-
men H. M. Kent and Charles F. Tris-
tram, and Edward Street have gone
to Old Point Comfort for two weeks’
comfort and pleasure. -
Mr. Thomas Maloney and daughter
Lillian, and her friend Eugenia Lift-
child of New York, are visiting at the
home of Thomas Cooney on Harbor
avenue.
A lamp exploded on a bureau in the
rooms of Salvator Chariot in Whistle-
ville about 11 o‘clock Saturday night
and an alarm from box 13 was rung in.
The South Norwalk department re
sponded, but did not go into Service,
the blaze having been extinguished
before their arrival.
The veterans of the Seventeenth
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, are.
going to hold their annual reunion
and picnic in ‘Ridgefield, next month,
and the common ought to be made
exceptionally patriotic. The last time
the regiment held its reunion here
was about fifteen years ago, and it
proved to be a very interesting event.
Give the old soldier boys 3. royal wel-
come this time, too, and make the day
aholiday. The visitors ought to go
away convinced that the environs of
'Ridgefield and her people’s hospitality
are second to none in the State—Press.
An Italian fruit store on Main street,
between Cross and School streets, was
burglarized at an early hour Sunday
morning.
The thieves gained an entrance by
pushing in the front door of the store,
and helped themselves to cigarettes.
bananas, nuts, etc., and as the proprie-
tor claims, about $2.00 .in small
change.
The Over River District school ,c0m-
mittee has engaged the following new
teachers for the coming term of the
school:
.farion L. Taylor of Albany, assistant
principal and teacher of languages.
Myrtie E. Smith, of Weedsport, N.Y.,
teacher in gra ,e 6. She will instruct
fl out. I. ‘, ’ .
V”! v '.'
Bates was found dead in its stall Sun--
Josie and Emma "Smith, of Bridgeport, ~
mgraph,” .. etc. .
‘ _~- Shjohi‘ ‘of Norwich, for the- _ _ . ~ _
x and fined him$10 and costs, amounting
There will bea dance at the Knob
Saturday night.
Arthur Northrop has secured a situ-
ation in Westport.
Mrs. W. H. Swords is spending a few
days at‘Babylon, L. I.
George L. W'oodward has returned
from a visit in Farmington.
The Misses Shumway of Elm street,
have returned from Hell Island.
Miss Nellie Ives, of Norwalk,
spending her vacation in New York.
\Villiam Cat-gill has secured lucra-
tive employment with a Bridgepor
firm.
Mrs. H. A. Sturges is having an ad-
dition placed on her house on East
avenue.
Charles C. Swartz is down from
Ridgefield. to spend a week with Nor-
walk friends.
Mrs. Josephine Gregory of Bethel,
has returned home after a few days
visit at Bell Island. L '
A party of Danbury young men are
expected soon to camp out on Bell Is-
land for two weeks.
Hiram S. Crombs of Chicago is a
guest of his daughter Mrs. F. B. Stun-
ders of Eversley avenue.
The engagement is announced of
James P. Francis, and Miss Virginia
Marie Edney, of Darien.
Miss Agnes Emmens of New London,
is visiting Miss Jennie M. Howard, of
South Norwalk.
John P. Treadwell will resume his
duties at the National Bank of Nov:
walk next Monday.
Mrs. T. L. Peck of East avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Frederick B. Ray-
mond of Jersey City.
Major George M. Holmes and George
E. Miller have returned from their
trip to Lake George and Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle, of New
Canaan, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Franke, of Camp street.
is
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam has return-
ed home from several weeks’ visit
with friends in Newburg and Ellen-
ville, N. Y.
On Wednesday evening, August 3,
the Stamford lodge of Daughters of,
Rebekah will enjoy a trolley ride over
the Tramway line.
A. J . Nutting and family, of Brook-
lyn, who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Lockwood of East ave~
nue, have returned home.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey will ad-
dress young men next Sunday night at
the First Methodist church. Subject,
The Young Man W ho Wins.
The Wilton Golf club will hold a
moonlight lawn party at the residence
of Mrs. Charles Jones in that place, on
Wednesday, Aug. 3rd., from 3 un-
til 10 o’clock p. m. A number of Nor-
walk people will attend.
It is thought that the paving with
brick of South Main street from
Washington street to Monroe street
will be completed this week. Work on
the continuation of the same from that
point toWoodward avenue will probabcy
not be commenced before September.
The midsummer excursion of the
steamer Belle Horton will take place
next Sunday and will be to Coney Is
land. The fare will be 60 cents. The
steamer will leave South Norwalk at
9:15a m; Coney Island at 4:28; 39th
street, Brooklyn, at 4:45; and East 31st
street at 5:30.
The name of John H. Light is being
put forth as a candidate for the legisla-
ture at the coming election, but while
Mr. Light is competent to fill the
position the friends of Gen. Russell
Frost are anxious to see that gentle-
man reelected.
The annual picnic of the Grace
church Sunday-school to Roton Point
yesterday was one of the most enjoy-
able ever held by that school. There
were three car loads of the merry.
makers, who after reaching the Point
gave vent to pleasure to its fullest bent.
Refreshments were served and it will
be a long time before the: pleasures of
the outing of 1898 are forgotten by
thoSe who were fortunate enough to
have a part in them.
As stated in these columns on Mon-
day, Constable L. D. Keeler was- ar-
rested on the charge of assault and
breach of the peace.
He furnished a cash bond of $20 for
his appearance in the Town Court this
morning.
At the opening of the court the room
was crowded and it was after 1.20
o’clock before the case was concluded.
The constable had a bill amounting
to about $2 to collect of, a Mrs. Sawter.
Failing to find Mrs. Sawter at home he
visited the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Silcox who ordered him from the
premises.
Evidently the Constable thought the
goods which he wished to gain posses-
sion of or get balance due on the same,
were in the house and despite Mrs.
Silcox’s protestations he attempted a
search of the house.
He went, it was ’stated. even as far as
to assault Mrs. Silcox when she tried
to prevent him from prying into her
closet. '
Attorney Gray appeared for the de-
fense and did his level best for his cli-
ent.
After listening to the testimony,
Judge Frost found, the ' prisoner ’ guilty
SITUATION IN. SANTIAGO
Sanitary Con ition of the City Is
Being Rapidly Improved.
GARCIA’S QUEER CONDUCT
A Large Exodus of Native’s Expcc ed.
They \Vill Return to the Cul'ivatiou
of the Fields. Gal-clan Protest hues Sat
at All Move; Gen. Shafter. It is Thought
(narci'a is Ready to Disband His Army.
Santiago de Cuba, July 23.-—Generul
Wood of the Rough Riders has been
appointed military governor of Santi-
ago de Cuba, succeeding General Mc-
Kibbin, who returns to his old duty,
and who is now on the sick liSt.
Squads of natives were sent yester—
day to clean the streets and bury the
dogs and horses whose remains have
been lying in the streets for d'ys and
weeks. Other steps to improve the
sanitary condition of the city are be-
ing taken. .
The French cruiser Rigault de Gen-
ouilly has arrived here with supplies
for the relief of the French citizens of
Santiago. '
A large exodus of Cubans is expected
during the next few days, as they are
returning to the cultivation of the
country, that work being the chief
source of the wealth of the island. The
greater part of Garcia’s army will
leave here at daybreak to-day.
Notwithstanding General Garcia‘s
bitter complaint to General Shafter
that he had been ignored and that the
restoration of the Spanisn civil author-
ity in the city of Santiago was most
offensive to him, and that in conse—
quence of all this the had been forced
to tender his resignation as general in
the Cuban army, General Shafter is
going on with his preparations for a
contest with the Spanish forces of H01-
guin and Manzanillo quite as though
nothing had happened. win-#4“
To—day General Garcia issued a de-
cree authorizing all Cubans who have
been driven from their plantations and
country homes by the Spaniards, and
who have taken refuge for safety in
the cities and towns, to return to the
country and go to work on their farms
and plantations, assuring them of pro-
tection by his forces. He has added
like‘permission to those in his ranks
who were recruited from the farm
lands or were employed in the fields
at the outbreak of the war.
Altogether it must be confessed that
General Garcia’s attitude is inexplica-
ble. His permission to the men in his
ranks to go back to work on the farms
is construed to mean an effort to dis-
band his forces. But this may not
be altogether justified. It is certain
that a great many of them will contin-
ue to fight.
The Danish steamer Bratton, the first
vessel, outside of the government and
Red Cross ships, to enter this port with
provisions, arrived here at nine o’clock
yesterday morning, having on board
A. P. Azovodo, the owner of her cargo,
who went to General Shafter’s head-
quarters in order to inquire about the
customs duties. He was told he must
pay full duty on foreign produce under
a foreign flag, at the rates in force un-
der the Spanish regime. This brings
the duty on the Bratten’s flour to $4
plus ten per cent. per barrel, and the
duty on the other goods in proportion.
It is not known whether a. bounty will
be allowed on American bottoms. Gen-
eral Shafter, for the present, limiting
himself to the statement that the ‘du-
ties will be assessed on the same basxs
as the Spanish tariff.
TO PAY SHAFTER’S TRoops.
Over 81,000,000 to Be Sent to Santiago
for Distribution Among Them.
Washington, D. 0., July 23.--The war
department has decided to pay the
troops at Santiago, notwithstanding the
recommendation of General Shafter
that no money be given to them for
the present.
Over a million dollars will be sent to
Santiago at ,once, where it will be dis-
tributed by a. corps of assistant pay-
mast-ers. The [money will be taken by
a ship that will sail from New York on
Monday. The soldiers are to be paid in
full to date.
General Flagler, chief of the bureau
of ordnance of the war department,
said yesterday that he has ordered that
samples of the captured rifles given up
by the Spaniards at Santiago be sent
to this country at once. They will be
taken to the armory at Springfield,
Where they will be examined and a re-
port made upon the general condition.
of the arms.
The Next Manila Transports.
San Francisco, July 23.—-The trans-
port Rio de J-aneiro will receive her
complement of 1,000 troops to-day and
will be in readiness to sail for Manila.
Another 1,000 will depart on the stea-
mer St. Paul on next Tuesday or Wed-
nesday. .
The big ship's Arizona and Scandia
can each take 1,000 men. If they are
sent to Manila with troops the number
of men sent will amount to nineteen
thousand. General Merritt’s
say that he will be satisfied with that
number, in spite of the fact that three
thousand troops belonging to the Phil-
lppine expeditionary force will be left
behind.
Colonel Barber of the New York vol-
unteers is in poor health and will go
to the country to recuperate.
Philippines Not. for Us.
London, July 23.——A. despatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says that the
powers, with the exception of Great
Britain, have arrived at an agreement,
though only in negative terms, regard-
ing the future of the Philippines. They
concur that they will not allow the
island to be annexed by the United
States, and will not consent to an An-
glo—American protectorate, which is
believed to be cherished in influential
quarters in Washington.
Cannot Talk to Bl‘anco.
Madrid, July 23.--It is said in official
circles that no dispatches have recently
been rebeived here from Captain Gen-
eral Blanco, and it is added that the
means of restoring communication with
Spanish government is “considering the
31.1!)me beforefihe surrender of Sane
. t
friends -
' charmingly fleffective, v
Washington, July 23.--In order to al-
low shipbuilders more time for the con-
sideration of the subject, the navy de-
partment has extended the time for the
submission of proposals for the con-
struction of sixteen torpedo boat de-
stroyers and twelve torpedo boats,
from August ninth next, the date origi-
I nally set, until August 16, a week la-
ter.
1 The extension of time was made for
the special benefit of prospective bid-
? ders on the Pacific coast and the indi-
cations are that there will be consid-
erable competition among the ship
yards on the Pacific coast for this
work.
g Time for Bids Extended.
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Another Job by Sampson.
Washington, July 23.--This 'dlspatc'n
has just been received by the navy
department:
“The expedition to Nipe has been en—
'tirely successful,’ although the mines
hays not been entirely removed. The
Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan, defending
the place, was destroyed Without loss
to our side.
“The Annapolis and the Wasp after-
ward proceeded to assist in the landing
of the commanding general of the ar-
myand trops on arrival at Porto Rico.
. SAMPSON.
Nipe is a. harbor on the north coast
of Cuba, in Santiago, our newly acquir-
edpossession, and is near Holguin.
___.___~__
Strength of the Army.
Washington, D. 0., July 23.--A con-
solidated statement prepared by Ma—
jor John A. Johnston, assistant adju-
tant general, shows that of the 277,500
authorized by Congress to be enlisted
in the regular and volunteer armies,
254,479 up to this time have been mus-
tered into the service.
Of the 23,021 yet required to complete
the authorized quota of the army, 13,308
are regulars, 8,000 ar volunters under
the second call, 862 are immunes and
851 are engineers. my...“
,b.‘, “M
The Columbia River Wheat Crop; --
Portland, Ore., July 23.—-The conserv-
ative figures put the season's surplus
of the wheat crop in the Columbia riv-
er basin andthe Willahiette valley at
1,050,000 tons. These are based on last
year’s surplus on the known increased
acreage this year over last, and the
first rate condition of crops now under
harvest. It is estimated that at least
25,000,000 tons of grain will seek ex-
port through Portland this year.
Express Train Held Up.
Fort,Worth, Tex., July 23.nThe south
bound SantaFe passenger train, due
here at 10.20 Thursday night, was held
up near Saginaw, eight miles north, by
six masked 'men. " "
Engineer Joe Williams was probably
fatally Wounded. 3 .
The fireman could not be.found and
was thought to be ,also wounded.
The robbers all escaped without ob-
taining any booty. ' I '
Millionaires in immune Ranks.
Galveston, July 23.--The Galveston
regiment of immunes has left here for
New Orleans, whereit'will embark for
Cuba. The regiment willform part of
the permanent garrison of Santiago. In
the regiment are two millionaires, a
secretary of a railroad nda half dozen
men of considerable prominence. The
lmmunes should reach Santiago within
ten days. . '
STATE convention.
.———————
Call lssuedlby the State Central Commit-
tee.
The following circular regarding the
state convention and the primaries
therefor has just-been sent out by the
Republican State central committee:
To the Republican Electors of the.
State of Connecticut:
A state convention of delegated
representatives of the Republican party.
from each town will be held at the
Hyperion theatre, New Haven, ‘Wed-
nesday and Thursday, September 14
and 15, 1898, for the purpose of nom-
inating candidates for state offices.
All electors of this state who believe
in the principlesof the Republican.
party, and who intendingood faith to
support the Republican nominees...this
year,are cordially invited to participate
in the primaries for the election of
delegates to this convention.
The opening session will be held at 8
o’clock p. m., Wednesday, September
14, for the presentation of credentials
and for organization. The second'day’s
session will be held at llO o’clock a. m.,
Thursday, September 15, and '~‘~".5vill" be
devoted to the nomination at" bandi-
dates, the election of a state cenVflkflll
committee for the ensuing term, the
formation of a party platform, and the
transaction of such other business as
may be properly brought before the
convention.
Each town is entitled to twice as
many delegates as it has members in
the lower house of the general assembly.
In accordance with the rules of the
party, the primaries in like several
I towns for the appointment of delega‘te‘s
’ must be held at least five days before
,the meeting of the convention, upon,
_ at least, two days’ notice.
. By order of the Republican state
7central committee of Connecticut.
’ O. R. FYLER, Chairman.
SAMUEL F. EDDY, Secretary.
Hartford, Conn, July 22, 1898.
Tobacco for Our Boys.
Two large boxes of tobacco have
been shipped to Company L. boys at
Niantic and the following letter ac-
companied them:
Capt. Rose: Please give this tobacco
to CoL.boys ofNorwalk. Do not give it
to any other company for we told the
people that none but “our boys” would
have it. It is sent with best ‘wishes
and compliments of dear old Norwalk
and South Norwalk friends who did
not forget them,
Yours.
Allen 8; Raymond.
Miss Helena A. Mitchell, of West
street, went to Ridgefield, to day, to
spend a week with Miss Christie Jones.
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vm-om» «. a» . . a
’/
\
«m.
FRENCH GOWN 0F BLACK PEAU
Gown of Black Pear de Soie»
The latest styles show very markedly
the difference between this and last
year’s fashions, and the gowns now
sent out may be relied upon as, being
hints for what will be worn during the-
winter. The blouse effects are very
rapidly giving place to tight-fitting
waists, sleeves are shrinking, and over-
skirts are threatened. Our illustration,
taken from Harper’s Bazar, shows a
- negsoie o
9t; soar; FROM HARPER’S BAZAR
made in princess style, two narrow
pieces extending up from the skirt and
forming a bodice on the waist, which
opens on a vest of pleated black mous-
seline de sale. The rest of the waist
and the sleeves are composed of bands
of cream lace insertion and narrOw
silk stripes, with mousseline pleatings
at the top of the sleeves. The skirt is
bordered with insertion and opens on a
slender lace panel. - The belt’ of the
material, i "
a! ruette. atieit _
own ot-‘biag,
'w1dens r ‘ idé (if
.H“
s ‘narfow at the back and“
Norwalk Chronicler