\ THE EVENING GAZETTE WEEKLY Elllll'lll N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. \. BEGIN THE YEAR BY UBS‘CRIBING EOE TEE AND .. BOTH PAPERS Sent to anv Address :5} One?- Dllar! ADDRESS ALL onnnasv TO GAZETTE. FOR . NEW YORK wetness. A toilet to envy is an afternoon frocl; of royal purple cloth and nile green silk and chifion. The entire skirt and part of bodice is of the cloth, while the remainder of the waist is a Shirred front of chiffon, bordered on either side with bands of green silk. Fine lace. forming epaulettes on the shoulder ex- tend down the front to the waist. Pur- ple velvet forms the choker and waist— band. . S . ,9 ,5/ I \ — 4 r" -: , , an . '«\. ‘t‘o .\\ v \\ rot/of ‘x W “i gt '« ' .6; \, : ~- .53. to ‘“‘ J 53 4“!" H}. 73‘). Another gown of gray cashmere is - trimmed with white satin, on which is mounted a net pattern in chenille and jet. This forms a deep collar and revers to jacket blouse, which closes in double breasted fashion and is edged by a narrow ruflie of the wool. Accordenn Pleated Chifl'on Gown. The full skirt is seen in chiffon for evening dress, and nothing is more becoming or dainty for a youthful fig- ure than a gown of accordeon pleated chiffon made over a silk lining. A chic evening gown of this desoription has the bodice also accordeon pleated below a wide band of cream guipure insertion, and belted at the waist with a girdle of pale blue velvet. Velvet bows are also worn on the shoulders. The day of embroideries has reached its height and no chic evening gown is without its due allowance of fine insertions and applications. An ex ample is a severely simple trained skirt of white, satin covered with mouse selaine de soie- Up the left of the skirt extends from waist to edge a bow design of Venice point applications. The low bodice is tight-fitting, except the pouched front which is ornamented with the embroidery. Spring ancles- Among the early spring costumes for the street or house nothing newer than the blouse is shown. The latest tali- ored costumes have the fronts lapped diagonally with one large drooping re- ver. A blouse without darts, yet snug in fit, and with a flat basque, is one of the accepted styles for spring gowns of plain or mixed goods. The basque part is often dispensed with, but when there, it is cut in tabs or not, as the wearer elects. One in two shades of cloth has a yoke, collar and vest of the light goods, with black braid forming Vs; revers, collar, close sleeves, tabbed basque and blouse having underarm seams on-. 1y of the darker material; stitching on all edges and a black satin belt. A Pretty Home Dress. A neat and becoming home dress of leaf green cashmere is line-d through— out with sateen of the same color, and is trimmed with horizontal rows of black mohair braid at-regular dis. tances from the foot tothe waist; the blouse bodice is made on a. lining cut to the sa‘me pattern as the material. and striped with rows of braid. It opens in front with pointed revers al- so braided, and lined with silk. The chemisette is of cream lace. made on a cream silk lining, and gath- ered to a collar band of canvas, cov- ered with green velvet. Belt of oxi- dized silver, mounted on a band of green velvet. A Fruit Diet. A fruit diet has often been known to I cure where every other remedy has failed. Thousands of cases, which have been given up as hopeless, have been cured through this means. T0 fruit feeders such things as rheu/ma- tism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, gravel. etc., are seldom known. Dyspepsia, nervous irratibiiity, to say nothing of numbers of other diseases, can, more or less, be traced to a Wrong diet, and are removable when a correct, frugi- vorous one is adopted. If therefore, a fruit diet has indeed nothing else to recommend it, its curative powers would be great enough to insist upon its value. There is a decided tendency to re— place the white cut glass long used on fashionable tables with the French gold and white. This does not mean that cut‘elass is banished, or even put in the background very seriously; but rather, that in the desire for a change something eise has come to the fore. All the newest shades of gray can be A CU RlOUS KNOT. liiis Remarkable Growth Does Not Inter- fere with tho Vitality of the Tree. ‘11 English gardener writes that he E: .7 :2 tree in his garden which has tied 1:13.92' into a knot in its growth; the i; :s more than 12 inches in circum- te...-..ce. No doubt some years ago this tzanch, at that time a mere twig, got 'I u. .wisted or knotted in some WM. and was never afterward-s disturbed, the 'esult being that in time it became im- Jossible to untie this curious knot. [‘his remarkable growth does not in- crfere with the vitality of the tree. TOURING IN A TROLLév CAR. .‘he Sights of Denver Shown to Travelers by This Means.’. ‘ :peration in Denver for some time past arge cities ‘which have a. complidated ling to every section of the city. The ban a personally conducted tour of .he town in a trolley car. A tourist :ompany leases a number of open cars 'rom one of the companies, and, by vnaking arrangement with the other ines for the use of their tracks, a :omplete circuit of Denver can 'be nade.‘- i The car makes one trip in the morn- ng and"another in the evening, going he rounds of the hotels, where it picks up the passengers. Thetrip covers Iorty miles, and is made in about two tours and a. half.“ A prettily printed :ouvenir is given to each passenger, which illustrates and describes the several points of interest, and a. guide lccompanies each car and explains and points out these as they are reached. In this way for the nominal sum of 25 :ents,' which is the fare charged, a risitor can see Denver without making tnything and "without fatigue. The :ar itself is called “Seeing Denver,” ind has proved very popular.——Denver \l-ews. - Bluckngrapll. Cut out the figure above, or any other figure you choose, from dark pa- per, the stiffer the better, and paste it ~'o a sheet of white paper with one touch of mucilage in the centre, leav- ‘ng the arms and legs free. Then bend :he arms and legs up a very little and you have a blackograph. To make it perform, hold it in front of a lighted match or taper where other light is not too strong and move it about. A gas jet turned down to a point will do, It“ the room is not otherwise too light. l‘ry it. A very good way to begin is ._0 cut figures (pictures) from the iewspapers and attach them as di- rected. . Shakespeare’s A utogra M: s. The rarest autographs in the world are probably Shakespeare’s. Only sev- en are claimed to exist: Tihree signs.- Lurc-s to his will (two of which ax;- ioubtful), two to,conveya‘nces oi‘ prop: arty, one in the folio edition of his plays (doubtful), and one in a. transit:- Lion of Montaigne. ,This last is in the British Museum, and cOst over 2: guineas.——Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hopeless Cain. “Doctor," said Mr. Spudds, “my in— iomma is much worse now than it aver was before.” “Indeed?” replied Dr. Paresis. “Yes, sir; it is. Why, I can’t even il-eep when it is time to get up.”——-New York World. A few’weeks ago the following notice ippeared in a Dublin newspaper: “Ow— ing to pressure on ‘space a number of ‘geaths are unavoidably postponed." in 1754 by Probop Dilwischfla Bohe- mian monk. 4 The lowest ebb is the turn of the l matched in gloves and hosiery, and al- ' tide. . . - .. _._. so the browns, teal all! violet tintl. l A novel arrangement has been in. which might ‘well be adopted in other letw-ork of street railway tracks run-I , nstitution referred to is nothing more The first lightning-rod was put up -. M . fi m AND i ‘ . A Cake of Toilet Soap " p: in every package supplies at one ' gg; price, soap for the entire family. 9'.» They go into every home f BAND EN HAND. You only pa ' for the I'vorine, the Toilet Soap costs you nothing, thereby V saving; many :1 bill for Toilet Soap in the _ “ course of the year. Both are guaranteed par excellence by the fame of Williams’ ,3 Shaving Soaps. ~ I, The J. B. \Villiams‘ Cm, Glastonbury, Conn. I A " I 1 -..-.—,._., -.~r...vu u.~.,:, -xv.....-_;; iv . .....-.. ,. ,.l >r FIRE INSNRANENE: A. Wise Man Keeps . ’ hiaflome Insured Against Fire.— THE BEST NEE: NIES I REPRESENTED w. asrmeron. “ noon I, cum: annulus, - - - - 'Ionmu, cm GET YOUR JOB PEI T NG ' GAZETTE OFFICE. GOOD WORK. PRICES RIGHT. New Direct Fast Line —————BET WEEN——-—— New York and the Moditorranean , Regular Passenger Service BETWEEN—— New York, Naples and Genoa. - , During Entire Year. , oorwakos ‘ _ PREPAIDS. ' To Naples $18 From Naples $17 “ Genoa 18 . “ Genoa I7 “ Messina 20 “ Messina 16 '“ Palermo 20 ~ -» “ Palermo 19 TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE. |$L00 a Warranted Solid Gold. Beautiful Chased Holder. Eldlll You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but the “Lincoln” is a $3.50 pen reduced to $1 Oi). It is durable, always ready to “go” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the, he. s, insurance and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in N orwalk and vicinity. Orders‘ are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE ()Fli'JUE. 0U read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv. and we, will do the: rest. Rates] on application.
Norwalk Chronicler