levee The
5. LOOKING FOR . -
That will and al- i work and do
it better than any Other machine
you will find that the
PHILA DELPHIA
For a low-priced
will fill the bill.
machinx. the
aka the lead. Take a look at them:J
II. ll. Mums.
I7 MAIII STREET, IIOIIIIALK, GOIIlI.
AT“
P. w. BATES"
42 WATER STREEI’,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lleleleeelel l UemeleelWeel
As can he found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for 'and'Deliv-
_ - cred _ _
Postal Orders Premptly at-
, tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
. fect remedy for Dizziness, Muses, Drowsi—
SOUTH NORWALK
_Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
EWYOBK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
AOILR A.D
—an YonxDrvzsros.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 11: 40a. 111., 1 11, 3. O4, 4.,07
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8. 16, 9. 03 (local)
.58, 10 .35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7. '520, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 54 .
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20,9.11,10.12, 11.08 a. 1n., 12.02, 03.F
5.04 (Naugatuck' Express) 7.05, 9. 05,
pm SUNDAYS- —Accommodat~ion 7. 42 ,9 12
a. m. and“ I. 15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
x .
Q T? HEMPSTEAD :Gehr Pam. Agent.
N ee.‘ 1 {lie requzrementr afezlery dressqualzr, pra-
/ 55: '7.e a! a) amateur. It: experts are £0”:quth
e! 1 or’: pracurmg t/zefaslzz'am which it puélz'slzes
cue ’ely. A valuable/extan qu‘ke BA ZAP is it:
CUT PA PER PATTERNS
[inc/z zlvsue contains, among its rz'c/z variety of
fizshz' 1171:, two gown 43/277 w/zz'c/z cut pater pattern:
«'re- Luna's/zed, and z'fyozt 7112's}: to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS -
WASI‘I SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 0
or {'fyou are reekmg new and first :1; deszgm, yer:
will. find wizat you want in t/ze page: of the
. BA ZAR. Cut paper pat‘ er”: are funds/zed at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE cowrv 75c.
and Ifyzm will send u: tire mmzder of Me fallen:
you coir/z, stazmg w/zellzey sleeze, uni-11,97! skirt,
and enduring tlze amount as Verified aéave, we
wi/Z :emiyau the pattern. If you are not famzlzar
vuz't’z HARPER’A BAZA R, we will semi you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FuJR WEEKS
as a cteczal cfi'y,
upon receipt of [/12 n. one].
10 Coats 8 Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your
Address HARPER t-RROTHEBS, Publishers, N. Y. ‘Clty
[ Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER»? They
T11 12' 1: v u NINGG G AZ
Desirable Qualities.
“I hope you'appreclate the fact, sir
that in marrying my daughter you
marry a large-hearted, generous girl?’
“I do, slr"-_—wlth emotion—"and I
hope she inhei-i'ts” these qualities tron
her father.”
, _ A. Chinese Baby Show.
“A Chinese baby show was one of the
attractions at the mining fair at San
Francisco. Two hundred babies of
Oriental parentage were. displayed, and
the sight was unique on this occasion.
The little boys had their heads shaven,
and the girls had their hair stiffened
and decked with fringes of beads and
paper flowers. The complete gravity
and silence of this array of Celestial
infants added to the queerness of the
show.
____________—
To Frost Currants.
To frost currants, that palatable fruit
being at hand now, only very large and
perfect clusters should be used. Beat
the white of an egg to a stiff froth; dip
the clusters in this, and let them lie
a. moment on a wire sieve to drain be-
fore they are lightly rolled in pow-
dered sugar that has been pulverized
to the last degree wth a. rolling- -pin.
Spread the sugared bunches on a clean
white paper, slipping this on a tin plats
to dry in a cool oven.
. . . / ‘~-———"——w——’ ’
Positively‘cu'red by these ' '
1 Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress froni' Dyspepsia, ,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. e A per—
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetableq
Small Plll. Small Dose.
V Small Price.
T It is far wiser to keep
rue disease aWay than to fight
it after it comes. W' d
A n occasional IS 0' I I
dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters
makes people hungry at meal time,
and gives the digestive apparatus power
to get full nutrition out of, food.
Thus‘ bfidfly HUSTETTER’S
,stlengtn 1:3 STORIACH
maintained, the
blood k e p o BITTE RS
pure, and disease can’t find a foot hold.
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction of our
upright and gand pianos render them absolutely
unequalled. end for new descriptive catalogue
with prices and terms.
ORGANS
For fifty years the Standard of the World, New
styles of parlor and church orians just Introduced.
Also large assortment of slig tly used pianos and
organs.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
Emnndhamfiufim
’3 aid 5 WEST I8th STREET. NEW YORK.
Your Last
Summer’s Suit :: '
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressing a Spec-
ialty.
Trousers from $5. 50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
NOR WALK.
lVE BECOME SOLE SURETY. ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trus‘tee, Administrator
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier,
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment, . . ---
The Fidelity 81 Depesit Compeny
0F MARYLAND WILL FURNISH IT.
a“ Doli’t‘ Give or Accept. Personal Shrcty.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTGN, Agent,
Gazette Building, -
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank Corporation or Mercantile
Guardian Re
- As a Contractm Ace "
As State. County, Town or
, young fellow.
- - 'Norwalk, Conn;
I - ' fl‘nilfi- GIVEN AWAY. ’ "l $1.15
—-——— ‘5 ‘1.“
. . ~ \.. . _
-.. .1. .‘L . SHE: \ :hl‘w
' ‘ NM
“1 GUM" 1h nu anybody: dreams _ I???
That I’m a bride. 7‘.- ‘.
You mustn’t try to hold my. hand-9 :5],
Be dignified. . 3
And-try to look at ease and calm? ‘
The way I do,
As if our going ofl alone
Wen nothing new;
And when I ask you things, just growiI
“Oh, I don't know?
Why does that horrid man back there
Grin at me so?
Coma he have guessedh-or does he jusI
Think I look nice?"
HE:
“Of course, he does—but dear, your not
Is white with rice.f’
THE WILD STA—LLION.
“About as bad as I was ever scared,”
said the Montana cattle man, who
was due of the number seated in the
smoking room of a sleeper on a west-
bound train out of Chicago the other
night, “was a year ago, up in the bins
selshell river ecuntry, in Montana. But
then the story is rather tame, and you
wouldn’t probably care to hear it.”
“Go ahead!” came almost simulta.
neously from the balance of the
group. »
“I have been on the range for sev-
eral years,” he began, “and have more
than once boasted that it was useless
for a man to hang a six shooter at his
side and lug it around with him, as
most of the cowboys do when either
riding the range or driving ’cross
country in a buckboard; but I want
to register myself right here as being
in favor of a six-pistol for a compan-
ion, when on the range, from this time
on. ” . ...v,~..r.,n-v-."1'-:3 :t‘i _-
"‘On account of the Indians and
wild animals, I presume,” interrupted
the youngest man in the compartment.
“No, sir, not on account of__the Ina
dians, as-the only Indians in that part
of the country are the Crows, who
get off their reservation cecasionally,
and a few straggling Crees, who- have
come across the Canadian line to dis-
pose of some of their ornamental
work in buffalo or cow horns, and
these are harmless. But was to the
wild animals, yes. ‘ my,” 7 91,12,“
“It was necessary for me to makes
buckboard trip up into the Judith Ba—
sin at the time of which I speak, and‘
I started from Miles City with a tough
Epan of 'cayuses that could take us six-
ty days just like a tap—_I say ‘us,’
'cause I had a big Irishman with” me
that I was taking out to the ‘H X’
ranch, as cook for the outfit. A “leak?
“We made the team hit" the trail
from the start, and along toward the
afternoon . we passed Musselshell
Crossing. "'1," , -,,_.-.
“Between :iusselshell Crossing and
Round Up considerable distance can
be saved by taking a cut through'the
Bull Mountains, though the road is a
good deal rougher than it is by follow-
ing the river, so we concluded we'd
take the mountain road.
“We’d got ovei the worst of the road
and up on the bench land, where we
could spin along at a lively clip, when
we noticed a bunch of horses in the
road ahead of us. We didn’t pay any
attention to this, as it is quite a com-
mon thing to see a band of horses in
that locality in the winter, when there
is no snow, as the feed is good
there.
“As we drove up, the animals moved
away from the trail on either side.
We had just got past the band when
I heard the most horrible shriek that it
has been my lot to hear, and on look-
ing around a sight met my eyes that
gave me a case of the ‘buck agne'
and caused the sweat to start from
every pore. Coming straight for us,
on the dead run, was a fine looking,
jet black stallion, with his ears back,
and his nostrils extended in a fierce
rage.
“I urged on the causes, but the stal-
lion guined onus at every jump. We
had no gun to defend ourselves with,
and I am free to confess that the
thought running [through my mind
was that my accident policy had been
made good for another quarter the
day before, and my family Were sure
of at least five thousand dollars as the
case then stood. _
“The stallion was almost Whln
reach of us when I threw the lines to
my companion. It was useless to try
to urge the cayuses to cater speed. -I
grasped the whip by be small end,
laid the loaded butt on the dash-board
and when the stallion got within
reach I stood up, laid: my whole
strength on the effort, and brought the
but end around with full force and
caught Mr. Stallion across the nose.
The blow staggered him for a second
or so, but recovering himself he gave
another yell of rage and came at us
again.
“I braced myself for another trial.
When he again got so close that we
could feel the wind from his nostrils
on our banks, I repeated the blow, and
this time caught-him between the eyes
with such force that I broke the whip;
but the blow, thank God! must have.
blinded him, for he stood still for a}
few minutes, with his front teeth wide ‘
apart, then began to aimlessly warrii
der around as a blind horse would. I
“We got out of there as soon as we
could, and I borrowed a rifle at the
next ranch. I ain’t taking any chanc .
es from this time on, and I’m none too
good to lug a pistol with me now when
on the range. ”
“What Would the stallion have done
if he had overhauled you '2” queried the
.-« "vr'v Xxma~r
“We wouldnt have lasted as long- as
a snowball in Hades If he could have
once got his teeth on us. I saw one
man bit! and stamped to death by a
stallion, and you can excuse me from
a fate _of that kind Well, it’s aboul
time to roll in.” .
_..... . _ I..- 1. _'
1...“!
- 1! ”‘5. “ma
DR. ERNESI' “VON SCHWENINGER. }
The “lly Physician “’ho ‘Vas Able I.
Make 1’ is'marck Take IIIediciue
Dr. Ernest Von Schweninger,the phy- )
siclan of Prince Bismarck, is the only !
doctor “ho was ever able to induce the'
iron chancellor to take medicine. But
Dr. Schweninger is a. remarkable man.
He got his pathology, anatomy and
phyéioiogy in Munich and it was in
'that city he began his medical career I
at 30 Years of age. It was soon aftex-
ward that he met the family of Bis—',
marck, and his amazing success with
its members gave him at once a great
reputation and a very large practice.
He has rather original idea's'of medi.
DR. ERNEST VON SCHWENINGER.
clue, and stands for reform in the prac-
tice. He is also a. great dress reformer,
believes in wearing the hair long and
denounces corsets. He treats the su‘l-
tan of Turkey by telegraph, and Baron
Rothschild often consults him... Even
Li Hung Chang has found him an ex-
cellent adviser. His greatest fame rests
on the fact, rare in medicine, that his
patients always get well. He holds a
professorship in the University of Ber-
lin, but his colleagues, Koch, Virchow,
Treitscheke and Dubois-Raymond, do
‘not like him, nor does he like them.
The doctor has a striking appearance.
His nose is straight, his skin bronzed,
and his figure athletic. It is said that
Bismarck said that the doctor "is the
only man whose will is as strong as or
even stronger than my own." That is
why, perhaps. the man of blood and
iron consented to take Dr. Schuwenin-
ger’ s pills. —Chicago Times-Herald.
sue
THE DIVER. Q“, WA_B$H!P5-
A Very Necessary Adjunct to the Modern
hw- Man-of-War.
If Paul Jones in ghostly guise wan-
ders around the warships of our new
navy he must see many surprising ac:
cessories to the fighting and working
forces as organized in his day. One
novel and necessary addition to the
crew of a. warship of the present time
is the submarine diver. The import-
ance of this individual to the welfare
of a. warship. has been amply shown
during the recent operations against
the Spanish fiéets. Speed has been the
most important point in the manoeuv-
ring during the opening events of the
war, and this has rendered it neces-
sary for our ships to be in the best
possible trim for fast work, as, owing
to the lack of drydocks to- enable us to
clean the foul bottoms of our vessels
when they come off a long voyage, it:
has been necessary to send divers down
to do the work as best they could.
It has not been done well, but it has
been the best kind of substitute that
could be found for the proper article.
The submarine divers are able only to
scrape away the barnacles and sea-
Weed, and even then they are so handi-
capped by the heaviness and unhandi-
noes of their dress that it is impossible ,.
to do the work in any but a clumsy and
incomplete way.
But, good or bad, the diver has be-
come a. necessary part of the ship's
crew. rMany warships carry one or
more trained divers. He must be pos-
sessed of an exceptionally strong con-
stitution, and above all Without the
slightest tendency to any heart trou-
ble.
To Remember Faces.
To remember a. face, as a person is
called, the rule is not difficult to fol-
low: pick out some feature or peculiar-
ity by which you can distinguish that
face or person from all other faces or
persons, and associate the name with
that feature or peculiarity. No two
countenances or figures are alike, and
it is by noting how they differ one from
another that you will remember them.
In explaining his remarkable memory
for faces, Speaker Reed once said to a
reporter that he never looked a. man in
the face that some striking peculiarity,
a line, a. wrinkle, an expression about
the eye, the set of the lips, the shape
of the nose, something set that man’s
face down in his mind eradically and
distinguished from the rest of man-
kind—so that when a man- approached
him he wbuld think: “He-re comes that
man Robinson, whose right pupil is
bigger than his left,” or “this 13’
Thompson, whose nose is so crooked."--.
Self Culture.
Coloring Leather by Electricity.
A clever adaptation of the principle ~
of cataphoresis, by which medicines are
- driven through the skin to any part
,1 within the body by means of electrical
currents, has been made in the deco-
ration of leather. The zinc covered ta-
ble on which the hide or skin is placed
forms the positive pole for the genera-
tion of current. The fluid'dyeing mate-
rial is poured on this table. and the
negative. pole is then connected to the
leather. The current stamps the re-
quired design on the immediate surface
of the leather and carries theeolorlng
matter within. Patterns may be made
on the leather by covering it with an
ordinary stencil system and cunnecting
:he plates to the _ negative paler—St
‘ Louis Globe-Democrat.
. ‘-
h: 1 11:1.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Although the feminine world in gen.
era] is thoroughly absorbed in the war
Which is now the paramount subject
everywhere, she still finds time to keep
pace with fashion’ 5 ever changing .
modes while giving encouragement
and assistance to the brave boyS at the
front, and being ready in case of emer-
gency to offer her services to nurse and
care for the wounded heroes.
With the hot summer days still with
us it seems rather premature to talk of
autumn styles, but the girls bound for
distant colleges and schools and the
rest of the travelling fair sex must be
properly gowned and in consequence
travelling toilets are the chief ques-
tions just at present.
Whether starting on a long or short
Iourney one likes to appear and feel as
fresh at the end of the trip as when she
started out, and therefore a style and
material should be chosen which:
stands all sorts of wear and tear and
still has a stylish appearance. It i5.
very poor policy to select any old gown
for use 'in travelling, for there is no
' Gre'ennwuy mes... ,
s. we'e girl is made of sprig ged lawn.
{The frock has a short bodice, which
fastens down the back and has a slight
funness in front, outlined with three
large mother-of-pearl- buttons, with a
silk cord laced from side to- side. .A'
narrow ruilie edges the neck.
place that dressing shows to such ad.
vantage or disadvantage as on steam-
boat or train.
Colors which do not show the duSt
are the most serviceable to select, such
as the different varieties of tan and
light brown. Blue and black and dark
green make extremely stylish suits, but
are too easily soiled, while all the deli-
cate shades are entirely out of the
question. In materials, mohair per.
haps, holds first place, while light
weight tweeds, cheviots and the ever
popular serge always play an impor~
taut part in these outfits.
The swell courturieres are showing
many handsome fall travelling cos-
tumes made with the perfectly tight
fitting bodies. This style,,although ex—
tremely tailor made andmodlsh in ap-
pearance will hardly be adopted by the
Woman accustomed to taking long
Journeys on land or water. In thefirst
place it is decidedly warm and provents
that comfortable, neglige attitude
which is the one redeeming feature
of a railroad journey, _and which
if Indulged in by the wearer of
N .. .___._..._. __._s_ _. -.._.
, .., . .
' 9 .-.'
one of these close. fitting bodices, usual- »
.ly results in utterly destroying the per-
fect fit of the garment.
The coat‘and Skirt model to be worn
with a. blouse waist is undoubtedly the
most sensible and serviceable costume
for the woman starting on a journey.
The jacket may be removed in the car
and when donned at the End of one’s
trip give??? dressy and w} lgroomed
eel.
. 11,3335 ‘
Ill "a“ ,
. ': .\.J_ . '
c i' g" .-~.'P," “ ”'wa }:
The full skirt ls attached to the
short waist and is adorned at the base
with three narrow ruffles. A sash of
conceals the joining between skirt and
upper portion. A hat of white straw,
trimmed with white ribbon and two
fluffy white tips is also worn.
'1 6"" ———-—'—-—— . .
A Young Girl’s Bathing Suit.
The fashionable small girl's bathing
suit is made with fully as much care
as that intended for her debutante
sister. It has just as much style, and
' as youth can stand any color or mate-
, rial, all the dainty shades are em-
! played in ,these pretty suits.
White serge or fine flannel ls espe‘
cially suitable, and an attractive bath-
ins dress worn by a. fair miss is com-
, posed of the latter material, combined
‘with red and blue plaid flannel, thud
(forming a. very patriotic suit. The
if
a;
nppearance 5° much t° be desired by lskirt is a simple gathered affair, with
woman, , -.:_: 27,;-
,.,.,.—— .1.—
files: 92:19:11,215;
Travelling g5wns should be made as
ming or none at all, so as to leave no
crevices for the fine dust Which is the
sure accompanimenfiof a railroad jour-
ney. A simple five gored skirt with
rows of stitching for its sole trimming,
or with strapped seams is a. neat model,
while the jacket should be made with
equal simplicity. For the‘blouse waist
taffeta or some light woolen fabric is
usually employed while the cotton shirt
waist with a couple of clean collars in
the bag, is an almost indispensable ad-
junct to a successful trip.
The dust cloak or as it is now popu-
larly called the redingote is another
garment which is being resurrected
from the bygone days and is again
coming into popular favor, but with so
many improvementswn the old model
that it is hardly recognizable. These
cloaks cover the gown entirely and will
be much worn this fall.
One of the smart specialties turned
out by a fashionable dressmaker for a
swell patron is a. travelling gown built
of light weight brown tweed. The
skirt is a simple five gored model, trim-
med with stitched ba nds of the mate-
rial, and is made over a d10p skirt of
light weight brown taffeta. The natty
short jacket fits snugly in at the sides
and back and is made with a. very short
peplum, While the front is adorned With
backward turning revers. Stitched
vers, sleeves and also outlines the
seams in the back. The blouse desxgn-
ed to be worn with this costume is of
golden brown taffeta which harmonizes-
effectively with the brown in-the suit,
and is intended to be worn with a
pique stock or white standing collar '
1;. :he choiée of hats for travelling
wear there isno fixed 11118. Large or
fancy hats are, of course, never worn,
and the simpler the head gear the bet-
tel. A small toque ,or turban is per-
haps the most comfortable, while an:
alpine or sailor hat is in *perfect
good taste, though . not as easy
or. :he head as a. hat with a short back.
A good plan is to carry asoft felt hat
in the bag, which‘may replace the stiff-
er hat or bonnet While on the train.
Although not on the subject of even-
ing gowns, an exquisite frock seen re-
'cently at one of the swell watering
places is certainly worthy of descrip-
tion. The material employed in this
lgown is plain and rose pink muslin,
trimmed with cream colored lace and
bouillonnes of white Chilton. The
» ski1t of the silk muslin is cut with a
deep fiounce, with a garniturc
top and bottom of three rows or chif-
i.fon The apron of the embroidered
' muslin is trimmed all round with a rut-
fie of lace. This same scheme of orna-
mentation is carried. out on the cor-
sage. Small puffs compose the sleeves
and black velvet ribbon outlines the
decollete neck, finished at the left side
With a Jaunty bow, .from whlcn twu
long streamers extend to the foot of:
the SKlrt
'i‘omut‘o Cups. _
In- preparing tomatoes for cups in 3
which to serve the,,varlous mixtures
skin should b removed ,' If firm,
round tomatoes are 's'e‘l‘e‘Ctéd‘ this isi
not a (limoul‘t matter”to accomplish
with a1 sharp knife. 111 they must be
.parhoiled, it should be done some hoursl
before they will be used, in order that
they. may, become thoroughly. gchlllcd l
souls.
\' 7 {‘1' \:'
l plain as possible, with very little trim- I
[a deep hand of plaid fishhei ill the;
base and worn over white bloomers.
A sailor collar adorns the simple
,blouse, and is finished with a jaunty
bow of plaid. Tiny puffs compose the
sleevae; "173m
l I: ‘ ’ A Fetching mouse. fl'gfiifl
I Every day brings forth new designs
for the separate waist, and each one
seems to outshine the other in origi-
and one that is extremely popular, has
the upper part of the corsage cut low
in the shape of a. V, and is worn over
a plastron or vest. This gives a jaunty
appearance to a waist, and is very
fetching.
A dainty waist made in this mevuer
is of bayadere striped gingham. The
lower part of the fron- is made ill
shield fashion and opens at the top
with two small (revers, faced with
white linen. The vest is of pink and
White dOtted mull. A tie of soft silk
is brought under the collar and ties
beneath the plastron in a careless
sailor knot.
A Pretty Matinee.
A becoming and graceful”1coking
garment is a matinee of pale bluesu-
rah, trimmed with, accordeon pleated
chiffon. The neckis cut decollette and
'the material hangs in straight folds
from the neck, intersected with inser-
bands forms the garniture on the re- I time of fine laces and bordered at the
base with a. deep ruffle.
The two ruflles and thesleeves are
composed entirely of the ‘chiffon, trim-
med with lace insertion. The opening
of the jacket 'is‘0n the shoulder, and
under the arm, and is invisible.
‘ Another pretty confection is' of pale
pink China silk, which is made with
a. deep yoke of alternate strips of silk
and lace. ~ From this yoke hangs
straight the surplice like tunic, which
reaches well below the hips. The
sleeves are of lace and insertion.
Fashion’ I Fancies.
hold of the skirt must be taken at each
side, and the parasol be left at home.
Hats that turn abruptly off the face
are just' now among the very fashion.
able styles.
While deploring the increased length
of dress skirts for the street, it is still
more. discouraging to hear that the
very newest model—that. endangers
both life and limb—ls a. skirt which
I
l
on the front and sides is cut at least
an inch longer than the height of its
wearer. This can hardly be credited
but it is true, and to walk with any
"sort of ease or safety,,a a“finger-tipn
,_ 'tr
'Chi': Yachting Suits.
“Many of the very chic beach and
'ya'chting costumes made this season by
French tailors are formed of soft gray
lHolland, with handsome linen lace in-
sertions .on skirt and bodice, or of
colored pique, with often a skirt of
lplain pink, tan, blue, or white pique,
} and a fitted blouse of striped pique ,in-'
two colors, the waist finished: with a
”turned-down collar and a marine tie.
-. _——%-v,;;ge,m:<l { '» .
z
. , Colon, ..
.....
considered this year, and even from:
(med, white and blue .as key nqtesl in
I
e
l
l
llboth dress and millin'e‘ry, many pretty; ‘
’lwlatpns 9,119, spade. ,,Thcvge,nmne royal
“rod ‘is a bullliaqbscarlete but the shade»
l,whlch appears ,c-uuspicuously in fash-
,lonable gownln'g is like a velvet pets. ,
\inl'll
allulfiériinfifinl 31W
A quaint Kate Greena'way dress for
the material encircles the waist and,
nality and beauty. A pretty fashion“,- -
g.
Norwalk Chronicler