Evening gazette, Saturday, June 20, 1896 · page 5

 

 

i

HERE AND THERE.-

An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.

 

 

Garnered with Scissors and Pencil.

~Hon. Lyman Trumbull is hopelessly
ill at Chicago.

The Barbers’ Union will hold a reg-
ular meeting next Monday night.

 

Clinton Commandery conferred the
Knight Templar degree last night.

 

To-morrow will be observed as St.
Aloysius day at St. Mary’s church.

 

—-Dinner and Toilet were at reduced
prices, at F. J. Curtis & 00’ s. . j. 20-51;

 

'An attractive sign has been placed
over the Central National bank en-
trance.

The Naromake and Bridgeport Gun
clubs are shooting at Bridgeport this
afternoon.

Mrs. Timothy Howard of Smith street
presented her husband with a new babe
last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison A. Brown and
daughter of Brooklyn, are visiting
.friends in town.

 

 

 

 

M. Scully of Greens Farms and quite
well known in Norwalk is dangerously
lill with appendicitis.

 

A number of young society people
wheeled to the Devil’s Glen on their b1-
«cycles this morning.

 

Mr; and Mrs. Isaac Bowe have re-
turned from an extensive visit with
friends in New York state. ,

 

Thomas Dowd, butcher Smith’s de-
livery clerk, has recovered from an at-
tack of the measles and 1s able to be out.

 

Samuel Clarke Peck of Newtown,
dledin Mexico last Saturday and his
funeral takes place in Newtown this
afternoon.-

Miss Mollie Bennett of the Toms In-

 

,istitute, Port Deposit, Md., has returned

to her home in Westport for the sum-
mer vacation.

Mrs. Sarah L. Bessey of Franklin
avenue has retured from a week’s visit
with her nephew, George McClellan
Smith of West Nor walk.

Clarence and George E. Cram went
fishing in the cat boat, “Humming
Bird” this morning. They will no
doubt make a large catch.

 

Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood of East
avenue, is at West Troy where she went

‘ to be in attendance at the wedding of

her niece Miss Josephine Mather.

Concord Division, S. of T. will hold
a strawberry festival at their hall in
the GAZETTE building, Monday evening.
The Waterbury Mandolin club will be
present.

Mrs. G. M. Holmes’ recent invalid-
ism, it is stated, has assumed a more
serious form and her family and friends
are becoming seriously solicitous about
her condition.

Constable Hunt’s bicycle which for
the past three weeks has been in 11
Hartford hospital was returned to him
last night as the ticket said, “perma-
nently cured.” ' .

hfrs. Paine of Bangor, Me., and son,
are visitors at her brothers, Mr. Stephen
H. Holmes‘of Main street. Professor
Paine will Join his wife here in the
course of a few days.

Several members of Phoenix Engine
company enjoyed a clam~bake at their
headquarters last night. The gastro-
nomical powers of those engine com-
pany boys is something wonderful.

 

Mrs. Charles L. Forbush of Worces-
ter, Mass, is a guest of her mother-in.
law Mrs. Addie Forbush, of Berkeley
street. The latter will take a trip to

, Maine with the former some time next

month.

Mrs. Wilbur Olmstead who was in-
jured in a runaway accident on Grand
street, yesterday afternoon, and who
was treated for her injuries by Dr. J.
G. Gregory was able to return to her
home on a tr‘ain in the evening.

Mlss Lottie Onstead who is an invalid
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. Gardner on Union Park,

, was in receipt of several beautiful and

fragrant flowers from friends in Dan-
bury, yesterday.

 

Prof. F. E. Anderson says that he is
in receipt of a letter from his father
who lives at Lowesloft, England, an.
nouncing the death of a relative and
asking that he come home. Mr. An-
derson’s intentions are to start for Eng-
land with hisfamily some time in

August. U, _ ‘ _

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Libby of Grand street, this ‘morn-
ing Mr- Libby naturally feels proud
0f the youngster and will perhaps write
an application for an insurance policy,
as he is in that line of business. And if
he does may he never be called to
realize upon the same. .

 

.mwl: -«..= -

- Fireworks are cheaper than ever this

year. _'

sick list.

Anew lawn tennis club is to be or-
ganized' 1n Danbury. ,

 

Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in the
Cranbury chapel, to-morrow.

 

According to the cyclometer the new
city bicycle has covered 198 miles.

Rev. F. W. Norris will preach in the
West Norwalk chapel to-morrow after-

noon.‘

There is a fine display of vegetables

and fireworks at the different stores in

 

town, today.

A bcat belonging to Frank. Webber
was launched at Jennings’ boat yard
last evening.

The Golden Rule circle met at the
home of Mrs. Clark Ely on Merwin
street yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. John S. Seymour leaves town to-
day for a visit to the Patent Commis-
sioners’ sister at Orange, N. J.

A round of roast beef will be served
at Hadden’s saloon on Wall street, to-
night. It is like some bicycle races,
“open for all.”

Mayor Arthur 0. Wheeler succeeds
A. H. Camp resigned, as a member of
the board of directors of the Fairfield
County Savings bank. '

There were two fatal cases of measles
in Torrington, yesterday, viz: William
Hopkins aged 19, and Mrs. Henry Van
Toble aged 50 years.

Mrs. Charles Ockelmann of New
York arrived in town to- day for a few
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Oscar Bogart
who 1s at present a guest of Mrs Robert
McKeon on Summer street.

.0.

Hospital Sunday.

To-morrow will be observed as Hos-
pital Sunday, and collections for the
benefit or the Hospital fund will be
taken up in the following churches: St.
Paula-and Grace at Norwalk; Trinity
and Congregational, South Norwalk;
Advent, and Swedish, East Norwalk,
and Baptist at Rowayton.

 

0.

It Pays, to Advertise in The Gazette.

A gentleman inserted a short “want”
ad. in these columns a few days since
and assures us that the next day he re-
ceived fifteen replies to the same.

Alady inserted a somewhat similar
ad. the fore part of this week and she
assures us that she also received more
responses than she could attend to.

Birthday Party.

Miss Anna Burr was given a birthday
party at her home on Harriett street
last evening. A large number of her
friends were present and the festivities
were continued until a late hour.
There was vocal and instrumental
music, games, etc. Refreshments were
served. Miss Burr was in receipt of
several valuable and useful presents.

 

Women Are Queens There. N.
One would hardly think of going to
the country of the czar to find an exam-
ple of women’s rights, but there is a
place in Russia, Smolensk by name,
w here women are said to govern every‘
thing. This is not because they do it
better than men, but because the town
is so dead that in order to earn a living
all the men are compelled to go away,
thus leaving matters entirely in charge
of the women. Plainly, the ideal and
complete kingdom of women is a- place
where no man can gain a. livelihood. —
Detroit Free Press.

 

Chinese Cannibals.

The Chinese are cannibals. China’s
so-called civilization of thousands of
years has not succeeded in doing away
with cannibalism among its own
people. When Chinese have been en-
gaged in warfare with tribes ‘on the
mainland, we hear of this eating of hu-
man flesh, but not until I reached For-
mosa did I have proof of its truth.
After killing a. savage on the island, the
head is severed from the body and is
placed onc-a pole to exhibit to those un-
fortunates who are not at hand to wit-
ness this heartless display of slaughter
and mutilation. The body is then divid-
ed among the captors and eaten. The
kidney, liver, heart and sole of the foot
are considered' the most desirable por-
tions, and are usually cut up in very
small pieces, bciled, and eaten as a. sort
of soup. The flesh and bones are boiled
and made into a. jelly. The Chinese
profess to believe, in accordance with
an old superstition, that the eating of
this. savage flesh will give them
strength and courage. To some this
superstition may be a partial excuse for
this horrible custom, but even that falls
through if one stops to think that su-
perstitious beliefs are at the bottom of
cannibalism as practiced by the most
savage tribes of the world.

HW-

The people have long since teamed that
the most disagreeable medicines are not nec-
essarily the best. In fact, as a. rule, they are
not. \Vhat is wanted 15 something mild and
sure, such as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea. Remedy; That is really
pleasant to take when reduced with water
and sweetened. Then it is acknowledged
everywhere to be the most successful remedy
in the world for bowel complaints. Ask any
number of druggists for the best remedy
they have for diarrhoea and fully nine out
of ten will recommend Chamberlain’s In
speaking of this medicine, Mr. B. B. Bufl‘um
of Friendsville, Susquehanna Co., Pa, says:
“We have used it 1n our family for pain in
the stomach, colic and diarrhoea. and found

 

, by E. '.P Weed, druggist.

it to be a, most effective remedy.” For Sale

Letter carrier Glendenning is on the: = '

THE EVENT

Homer M. Bylnzton, Manager.

Water at the Knob 62°.

Attorney George LEI. '_ Yesburgh is
around on a new wheel to-‘day.

Mrs. Charles T. Raymond, of Wash-

York city.

A large number, of our local scorchers
are training for the We'stport ten mile
race.

“Billy” Jennings is at Roton Point
to- day painting signs for Manager
Hoyt’s Auditorium.

A horse and carriage broke through
the Bell Island bridge this morning but
was fortunately uninjured.

The Sunday School, of St. Joseph’s
church, will give an entertainment in
Music Hall on the evening of J une 29th.

Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, of West
street. is visiting with Mrs. Robert
Holmes at her summer cottage in Win-
sted.

Mrs. J. W. Studwell is now among
our fair riders and wears one of the
prettiest ladies’ costumes that is seen
on our streets.

Mr. C. Swartz and family, of Havi-

Ridgefield cottage, to spend the sum-
mer, as is their custom.

Captain George A. Jennings took a
party of lady and gentlemen friends
out for a sail on the Sound this after-
noon in his staunch cat boat Daphne.

Contractors White 81: Crosby yester-
day began the work of laying rails on
the Wilson Point road for the double
tracking of the Roton Point extension.

To-morrow at the churches the annual
collection for theHospital will be taken.
This'is a most worthy object and the
collection this year ought to be larger
than any other year heretofore.

Alfred and Bohannan Bixby, aged 4
and 8 years respectively, the sons of
George Bixby were committed to the
county home this morning by Judge
Hubbell. They have no mother and
their father was incapable of taking
care of them.

Miss Eunice J. Diver, of Hanford
Place, left this noon fer Suflield, to
spend commencement week with her
sister, Miss F. May Diver, who gradu-
ates next week from the Suflield Liter-
ary Institute. She will return next Fri-
day accompanied by her sister.

Oflicer Pennington arrested John
Degnenn on Munroe streetfor drunk-
enness, yesterday afternoon. Degnenn
was lying on the sidewalk in an uncon-
scibus condition when the officer found
him. This morning in the Town Court
Judge Hubbell fined him $3. He settled
for that amount and was discharged.

The next monthly meeting of the
Twin City Wheelmen is looked forward
to with interest by all of the members.
Several important matters are to be
brought up. Among them are, form-
ing a club racing team, and holding a
road race or track race next September.

The Auditorium at Roton Point will
open this afternoon with the great
tenor-actor, Will S. Rising, and a com-
pany of refined specialty artists. Miss
Dolly Theobald, of Rice’s 1493 company
has also been added to the list of per-
formers. Performances from 2:30 to
5:30 and 8 to 11. A special Sunday
concert will be given at 4 o’clock Sun-
day afternoon.

George Bnckmaster has about com-
pleted the iron gates for the Washlng-
ton street drawbridge and they were
placed in position yesterday. They
have not as yet been entirely completed
and a few alterations are to be made,
but so far they are very satisfactory.
Selectman Thomes looked them over
this morning and told Mr. Buckmaster
what changes to make.

The Daughters of the American Rev-
olution spent a delightful Friday after-
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Marvin of East Norwalk, responding to
an invitition from their daughter, Miss
Clara. After a‘ brief business meeting
at which some additions to the by-laws
were made, resolutions on the death of
Mrs. Mary Nash Orton were presented,
and voted upon. A sketch 'of Mrs.
Orton was read, after which the Regent,
Mrs. Noble, read an interesting article.
On adjourning, the Daughters were in-
vited to the broad veranda, where de-
licious refreshments were served by the
charming young hostess, and other
equally patriotic maidens.

George Jayne of Union street, had
two fighting cocks stolen from his
chicken coop Thursday night. He no-

,Ofiicer Reardon to look into the case.
After some good detective work, Rear-

warrant was immediately sworn out for
Popp and the papers served. Popp re-
sisted but after a few mimutes the offi-
cers succeeded in landing him in the
statlon house. This morning in the
Town .Court before Judge Hubbell,
Jayne refused to prosecute the prisoner
‘on account of his parents and other
reasons. The Judge, however, would
not discharge him unless he paid all the
costs of the court, which amounted to

 

ington street, spent yesterday in New.

land street, left yesterday for their

tlfied Chief Vollmer and be detailed V

don succeeded in locating the cocks in'
Frank Popp’ s barn on the Turnpike. A.

VG G A Z E T T
SOUTH NORWALK

 

The $01.;th Norwalk Office of the Gazette Is at “the store of New-
man & Pinney. No- 12 North Main Streét. ‘where Advertisements and
orders for Job Printing, as well as Items of News. can be left with

is

Frederick Conley, clerk in the post

cation. _

The X Bays Debating club will meet
on Monday evening with Mark Norman
in Darien. ' ‘

Minnehaha Division is to have a
musical entertainment next Wednesday
night in Red Men’s Hall. .

The R. 8: G. base ball nine and the
East Norwalk Cyclones are playing on
Norwalk Park this afternoon.

The firm City Wheelmen will hold a
run to New Haven to-morrow. The
start will be made at 9 o’clock. ‘

Mrs. Elizabeth Becker, widow of
Frederick Becker, of Bouton street,
died yesterday morning in her eig htieth
year. The funeral will beheld to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the. house.
. The annual meeting of the Middle
Five Mile River school district was held
Thursday night. Hezekiah Sitts was
re-elected committeeman. The other
officers are: collector, Daniel Dunlop;
auditors, S. R. Weed and Louis Von-
gal. After some discussion it was vot-
ed not to lay a tax this year.

oflice, left yesterday on a two Week’ va-,

1'
Strongest Rope.

Given an’ equal number of strands to
make up the rope, and each of the same.

circumference, it may be readily shown
that wire, twisted into rope form, will
make a. rope so strong as to admit of no
comparison even with the best white
hemp rope.

inch thick; but one-eighth of an inch
in diameter of iron will sustain more

than one inch in circumference of hemp.

rope. No rope, whatever its material,
could bear comparison wit-h an inch

rope made of piano steel wire, such a'

rope being able to bear not less than
268, 000 pounds, or nearly 120 tons, be-
fore it could be torn by a. dead weight.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.

No PEACE was ever won frOm fate by
subterfuge. —Rnskin.

WISDOM and goodness to the vile seem
vile—Shakespeare.

RECKON any matter of trial to thee
among thy gains—T. Adam.

ONE of the poets—which is it?—spea‘ks
of an everlasting now—Southey.

MUSIC washes away from the soul the
dust of everyday life.—Auerbach.

WHAT destiny sends, bear! Whoever
perseveres will be crowned.—,Herder. _

Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norwalk Post Office.
J une 20:

H. L. Bette, Amure Bamckabur. W.
G. Miller, H. R. Moore, Helena Peter-

son. (‘2 )
W. H. MALONE, P. M.

 

 

 

 

FOREIGNERS‘OF HIGH DEGREE.

THE king of the Belgians is taking a.
pleasure trip in England. .

11‘ is said that Lord Rosebery locks
ten years younger, now that he re out
of oflice. - L‘ ' a:

THE commander in chief of the sul-
tan of Morocco’s army is aScotsman,
by name Kaid McLain

THE duke of York is said tth'ave
sold his collection of postage stamps to
Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. It is
insured for $280,000. 1 «(it new

THE Italian premier, Crispi, is said to
spend two hours a. day' 1n dressing, and
that he has a. horror of getting to look
old. . <1

 

perhaps that of Golitzin is the most
numerous. There are -now living, it is
said, nearly sixteen hundred princes
and princesses Golitzin.

P3011. ,-.SVEN LOVEN, the Swedish
zoologist, who died recently in Stock-
holm, had the luck to be selected as a.
member of the Institute of France
over Darwin in 1872, and to be pre-
ferred to Huxley 1n 1892 for the Prus-
sian order “Pour le merite.”

A sronv that Prince Edward of York
'is deaf and dumb is denied “authori-
tatively” by the Lancet, which says
that “he' 1s in every respect a fine child,
that he displays remarkable intelli-
gence for his age, and that he can al-
ready repeat a. number of words.”

GATHERED IN THE ART WORLD.

ROSA BONHEUR, at the age of seventy-
three, is painting a. large picture repre-
senting a fight between two stallions.

ENGLAND is enthusiastic over anew
animal painter, Miss Maud Earl, who
is expected to prove a. second Rosa.
Bonhenr.

MB. WHISTLER took the seventh prize
of 8500 at -the recent international ex-
hibition at VeniCe, the only prize
awarded to an English-speaking artist.
The first prize of $2,000 went to Paolo
Michetti. .

GARIBALDI‘S colossal equestrian stat-
ue, to be erected on Mount J aniculuin
at Rome on September 20, was cast by
a. new method, by which the whole
process was finished in four months,
1nstead of the twenty required by the
old system of casting. Twenty-five
tons of bronze were used for the statue.

RUSKIN, according to a new anecdote,
attended an exhibition of impression—
istic paintings some time ago, and see-
ing an acquaintance said: “Leave this
place. Don’t let your eyes dwell on
these impertinent, insolent daubs. It
is a. sin to prostitute a. noble calling in
such a. way; it really makes me feel ill.”

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES.

 

 

 

 

NAIL biting, according to a French
doctor, is hereditary. Almost one-
third of the French school children
bite their nails, and the girls are worse
than the boys.

AT Ystrad Meurig‘school in Wales
the boys are taught Latin through
W'elsh. The “Pastornls” of the old
founder of the school ,are used for that
purpose.

A Pnornsson’s chair for the history of
Alsace has been founded at the Sor-
bonne in Paris and given to Dr. Rudolf
Reuss, of Strassburg, a son of the
”Protestant theologian and Bible critic.

A SEATED marble statue of Dr. J ames'
Martineau, on the occasion of the com-
pletion of his ninetieth year, is to be set
up in Manchester college, Oxford,
which is an nnsectarian theological
school. '

METHODrsrs are very much pleased
over the announcement that Gen. J.
Watts De; Peyster. of Tivoli, N. Y.,
_1vill contribute the money to establish,
a college of languages for the Metho-
dist university in Washington.

IN A FEW WORDS.

 

EXPRESSED

HYPOCBITES do the devil’s drudgery.
—Ma.thew Henry.

I LOVE prudence very little if it is not
, moral.—Joubert.

_________4 -..___.__, ____ _._

An Affidavit.

walked to Melick’s drug store .on a pair of
crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber-
lain’ 5 Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me 11p. After us-
ing three bottles I am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it. —- CHAS.
WETZEL, Sunbury, Pa.

81110111 and subscribed to before me on

 

something like $9. Popp paid up and.
. . was dlscharged

August 10,1894.——WALTER SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale"~ at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by E.

_ P. W'eed, druggrst.

AMONG the Russian princely families ,

This is to certify that on May 11th, I

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE.

 

0R SALE—A broncho pony. suitable for

children. Price $20. Apply at NEWMAN

& PINNEY s, 12 North Main street ,Soutlétltfilor-
wa K

 

R SALE—14 acres grass at East Norwalk
Enquire D. W. FITCH 230

OR SALE—Benedict. Norwalkmevmdeal—
er. 1s selling an excellent Fountain Pen
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. il2t

OR SALE—About sixty feet of wrought
iron Area Grating. Apply at this office.

LOST.
OST—A pocket book containing 310 and

some papers. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving at this office.

 

 

 

WANTED.

 

ANTED—One or two young men board-
ers; new house, new furniture. use of

bath; near trolley cars. Address R, this jo7fli31ge.

 

VV ANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman
to distl ibnte samples and make a. house-

to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet

Soaps and Pure Flavoring Extracts $40 to $75

a month easily made. Address, Chorus & REED,

Chicago. Ill, j15 1w

WANTED—T11 o G erman girls. one as cook

and laundress, the other as chamber-

maid and waitress. Apply at 85 East avenue,

N01 walk

EOYEQS TEEAT“
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING

MON DAY, J U NE 22,
Edison’s Greatest Marvel,

THE VITASBDPE!

Showing life size, moving and appar-
ently living pictures. The reigning suc-
cess of New 'York and Boston.

 

Ladies’ and Children’s Matinees VVed-
nesday at 4, Saturday at 3 o'clock.

CHILDREN. - - IO CENTS
ADULTS. - 5 --. - 20 CENTS

No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.

 

W. H. HAYWARD Gr CO.

Pension Attorneys and Solicitors,

109 East Capitol Street,

WASHINGTON, D. ,C.

,

All classes of claims prosecuted

before the Interior Department.

Rejected pension claims a specialty.

Correspondence solicited.

NOTICE.

 

I ANNUAL MEETING.

 

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company will be
held at the office of the Company, in Norwalk,
Conn. ., at 10 o clock. A 111.. on the first day of
J uly. 1896, for the election of Direétors and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before said meeting. .,

F. E. SHAW. Secretary
GEO. R. CowLEs, Resident Sec 3.

Twisted hempen cords Will-
sustain 8, 746 pounds, if the rope be one

 

, BRIDGEPORT,
Tm® O O O 0

1D). M. Read
@ompony.‘

d

 

READYMADE
SU M MER
NECESSITIES.

A charming assortment of Muslin
Underwear that we’re proud to offer,
that you’ll be pleased "to buy. Just
such goods as you'd expect to find on
our counters. Selected with the idea.
of} giving unusual values for small
prices—like the following‘: ‘

Corset Covers, good quality cotton. \ i

for 10 and 13 cents; extra heavy
cotton, for 15 cents; cambric square
neck, embroidered, for 18 cents;
fine cambric V neck, embroidered,
for 25, 35 and 50 cents. ‘
Drawers, extra heavy cottOn, clus-
ter of tucks, 25 cents; same quality
cotton with deep cambrlc ruffle, 25
cents. Fine cotton, tucked and
embroidered edge, 39 centseregular
500. quality. Fine cambrlc, cluSter.
of tucks, 39 cents ,.

edge, 50 cents—regular 750. quality.

Cambric skirt-drawers. embroidered .

edge, 75 cents.

Gowns, extra heavy cotton, double
yoke, for 50, 59 and 69 cents ; same
quality cotton, solid embroidered
yoke, 75‘ cents. Empire gowns,
embroidery trimmed, 89 cents—regu:
lar $1.25 quality.

Short Ski‘rts, good quality cotton,
cluster of tucks, for 25 and 39 cents ;
same quality cotton, with embroidered
ruffles, 50 and 75 cents.

Long Skirts, good quality cotton,

embroidered ruffles, for 50, 69 and 75 '

cents; same quality cotton, with
tucked ruffle, 50 cents. Cambric,
embroidered ruffle, 89c. to $1.29.
Cambric umbrella skirts, for $1.49 to
$2 and $2.49 to 32.69;“ umbrella
with deep embroidered ruffle—6 yards
wide—for $2.50.

Chemise, good quality cotton, lace
andsmbroidery trimmed, for 25 and
50 cents. Fine cambric, 75c., $1
and $1.25. Long chemise, nainsook
and lawn cloth, lace and embroidered
yokes with trimmed skirts, for $1,
$1.50, $1.89 and $2.

Seamless ‘ Sanitas’ Napkins. c“.
dozen in a ; box, for 45, 65 and 75
cents a box,

 

Separate Skirts and Suits are about
an even match for each other , some-
times one sells the fastest and then
the other. About the only real inter-
est we take in the matter is to sell as
many of both as we can; we have
made prices accordingly—to sell
both. ,.

same quality"
cambric, with tucks and embroidered-