mm TALK -f- The Hurler lVtMroat. Quite the. latent novelty In llnjfrrlft 1 the "gnrter petticoat," occasioned by the shath-llke character of the new fall gown. The new petticoat really belongs to the genus pantal ettes, and comes in pairs, to be fas tened Junt above the knees. Thence the garments descend to the bottom of the skirt In many frills of taffeta, this supplying the needed background for the flounced skirt, without Inter fering with the close-fitting effect of the skirt around the hips which fash Ion demands. Hint for I'nllnari Sklrta. In planning out the wide ruftle of a skirt It Is usual to lay centre back and front to a fold. Joining on where occa sion requires and pressing all such Ream out of visible existence. Act ing on this method, tho right swing and curve is inevitable. Then, as a hem Is always a troublesome matter on any sort of curve and not complete ly rntlsfactory nt the best, to finish the base of the ruffle It Is best to ap ply a shaped facing, one not more than two Inches in depth. And ii the rlitchings are not. employed as an or namental detail, then the upper edge ' is neater sewed by hand and the re sult kept as invisible as possible. A 1'npnlnr I'nd. The fad of wearing long bead chains to match the gown Is rapldiy spread ing, and may soon bo as popular as It has been lor some time in London. The chains fall almost to the knoe, and arc of every conceivable color. Chains of vivid blue beads, ornamented at In tervals by Inrvrer beads of yellow or terra eotta. yellow and black, or even bright carmine, are aM favorites. Many fanciful colors and designs are found in the Japanese and Oriental shopg, where dull carved woods are used as additional ornaments on the chain of bright beads. There chains are not considered suitable for out door wear, except on country lawns and piazzas, and fhey are too slender to support any article heavier than the decorative tassels at the end. One particularly fanciful chain worn recently had bright yellow beads strung on either side of long oval black ones, which were painted in Dresden pattern. llrete for n Ipbnlinte nt Court, There are certain stringent rules and regulations about presentation frocks to be worn at the Court of St. James so that Individuality must be shown In detail rather than in tne i ensemble. There must be a court train (mantle it was once called) depending from one or both shoulders. The train of a court gown is Its very special feature, for It gives the gown Its cachet. It must bo specially arranged with re gard to the fact that, after the actual presentation Is over, upon retiring from the throne room, the train is car ried over the left arm; thus the left corner "of the train should be special ly adorned with a large and elaborate spray of artificial flowers, hunch of feathers, or other effective decoration. Formerly, trains were made exclusive ly of heavy silk, brocade or gold and silver damascene; but last year, at the last drawing-rooms held by the late Queen Victoria, there were a number of exquislto trains worn con trived of tulle, chiffon and other gauzy and perishable materials. The hair is dressed with three white feathers and a graceful white veil. Formerly, real lace lappets were worn, but these are now the very rare ex ception. White shoes, gloves and stockings are absolutely en regie, even for those who, having been presented previous ly, are wearing colored dresses. The Criterion. Thlt CilrU nf Hollnncl. In Holland, the mass of every close go to public schools and all mix to gether. Education begins at six years of age In tho public schools, and at 12 a girl is examined and passes on for a five years' course In the higher burgher schools, of which Holland pos sesses 72. The coeducation of the sexes 1b an admitted principle. In tho primary schools boys and girls are brought up together, they learn side by side, and are on familiar terms from early childhood without the smallest 111 resulting. A great point Is made of languages, and no Dutch girl of the upper or middle classes is considered educated who cannot speak English, French and German more or less fluently. Probably owing to the system of education In force, the womenfolk are inclined to grow up somewhat in dependent; we are told that thu preju dice against women working for a live lihood has almost disappeared, and even rich women sometimes chooBe a profession. They Include doctors, den tists, many of them flrat-rate, photog raphers and gardeners. About 1000 girls hold postB as assistant chemists, some 3000 are nurses, trained In the White Cross Homes, and on a par with the very best of their profession. A woman Is curator of the Natural His tory Musoum In Haarlem, and another holds the same post at Utrecht, while a third Is bead dispenser at a hospital In Amsterdam. The railway, post and telegraph ofllcos are largely served by female clerks, who altogether outnum ber the male. Girls In Holland have a great deal of liberty. They pay calls, shop and go to parties at the houBos of friends without a chaperon, walk and travel alone, cycle, and have tennis and wheeling clubs In company with young men. They enjoy their fun ar.i rreo dom, and arc In no hurry to find hus bands. Marriages are not arranged, and the parents' consent Is only asked after a proposal Is made and accepted. The Humanitarian. Thing M'orllt Knowing. Cleanliness Is essential to the care of the hair. Use a stiff brush, but. not one which scratches the scalp. Many people labor under the impres sion that a vigorous brushing of 100 strokes at night and morning will have the effect of making the hair grow. The brush should only be applied with ft gentle, caressing motion. The scalp, It Is true, needs exercising, but that Is best given by finger massage. The two objects In brushing "the hair are: First, to polish, and. second, to clean. The bristles distribute the naturul oil and remove the surface dust, render ing the hair glossy and smooth. Fre quent massage of the scalp will do much to promote the growth of the hnlr. The motion should be rotary, beginning In front, over the forehead, and going back to the crown, then forward to the temples and back and forth, till the fingers of the two hands meet at the nape of the neck. When brushing the hair part It down the centre with a comb, then brush straight across each side of the head from the pnrting. Never hninh the hair from forehead to nape of neck; thnt Is an Incorrect movement. Con tlnuo to part the hair lengthwise or diagonally. In small sections, holding one side back and brushing the other Ride. Go ovr the head In this man ner twice If your strength doesn't give out. When this Is finished, brush the hair straight up from the forehead with several long strokes; then twist the hair loosely In the left hand, throw It up and over the hend and brush the roots at the outline of the hair on tho neck, from ear to ear. Montreal Star. flood Knotigh for nn Old Krtond. "I find being too Intimate with peo ple rather a disadvantage than other wise." remarked a popular woman re cently. "If you are, there Is always apt to come a time when you are no longer a persona grata, but merely a friend that can be treated anyhow Must like one of the family' and yet he relied upon never to take offence. When your hostess begins to seat her self In the most confortablo chair, leaving you to take what you can get, and puts you in the small bedroom when you visit her, because she 'knows you will not care,' you may know that the point I have spoken of hns been reached. At their very nic est and most exclusive dinners, too, you are generally left out. 'Dear Ka tie,' they will say, 'knows how It la herself, certain people must be asked, there arc so many "pay backs" to be ii.vlted.' Of course, you have to say you quite understand It, but you are not particularly pleased to be written to at the 11th hour by your dear Em 11 v. saying: "What a comfort to have a true friend! I know you will come over this evening and fill Mrs. Lofty's place, who has Just given up!" Or to be asked the noxt week 'because you know them eo well' to 'help leaven the lump' of a distinctly frump dinner party. 'I am having old Mr. and Mrs. Winter from the country." writes dear Emily, 'and poor MIsb Wither, who goes out bo little, and a few others like that. I know you will not mind coming to enliven things for them. There are not many I could ask such a favor of (I should think not! 1 ejac ulate mentally), but I feel that I never r.eed stand upon ceremony with my dear Katie.' This she certainly never does, but I am beginning to wish she would!" New York Tribune. BENEFIT Pink, blue and white ribbon are the r-nly shades used for adorning lingerie A black coat has a yoke effect of white and Is fastened over this with two bows of black. Yokes, boleros and Bailor collars are still all seen upon nightgowns, but the bolero Is tho newest. Celestial blue. Is the latest addition to the Hut of variations of this popular hue. It Is a more beautiful Bhadc than baby or turquoise blue. . White satin or taffetas will be the correct lining for Jackets and automo bilo coats, and It is the best possible material for the protection of a silk waist. A dainty and chic novelty is the bed room slipper, made to suit the peig noir. A pretty example is of pink flowered silk with ruchlng and bows edged with narrow Val, exactly like tiio material of the lounging robe. Little tails will be a feature of some of the smartest boleros and short sacque coats with double-breasted fronts fastened with horn or crystal buttous have been given to some of the serge frocks. A dressy wrap for chilly evenings Is a coat of grey beige and white crepe de sole, lace and chiffon hanging loose back and front with exquisitely em broidered collar and a doublo row of beautifully enamelod buttons for dec oration. The woman who wears black under wear, or at least petticoats, with her black gownB buys the little under pet ticoats In soft, light India silk, trimmed with black lace. They are cool and comfortable, and add but little to the circumference of the wearer, which Is one of their greatest charms. Rotnethlnc !rw In Table tnmnk. Bilk and llen are woven together to make the handsomest table damask. Sometimes the goods is brought out In mauve, gold and white, and an espe cially pretty pattern was all In soft rosy pinks. Ironing a Tnhlrrtoth. Alt. housekeepers like to have table cloths Ironed with only one fold through the centre. To keep them af ter this laundering they are best rolled on a stick. Each tablecloth has Its own stick, as long as the cloth Is wide when folded lengthwise through the centre, the sticks being" neatly cov eted with, first, several folds of flan nel muslin. When the cloth Is Ironed In one fold, one end Is evenly pinned . the stick and the cloth loosely rolled on It, so thnt It will not crease. Afterwards the whole Is slipped into a long, narrow bag and laid In tho linen closet, or In the long drawer of the sideboard, If that Is kept for the pur pose. A f" reell Air C!oat. A shaded, airy hall or porch Is ft good situation for a fresh-air closet In which to store cooked food from one meal to the next, says tho Rural New Yorker. It Is only a frame box with door and sides of wire gauze and sherves across the inside. It Is best made fast to the wall at such a height as to be safe from prowling cats, and should have further a trusty lock. Put away food In It In clean earthern dish es, never in any Bort of metal, not even silver. Slip each dish Into a separate cheesecloth bag. and twist the bag end tight. If ants, black or red, discover the closet, paint tho wood box all outside with camphor once a fortnight.- Twice a year take down the wholo contrivance and scald It outside and in with boiling soda w ater. All manner of food keeps beau tifully In It from one meal to the next. Things may bo put In It while sit til warm. If they have to go Into a tight, unventilated place, as a refrigerator, they must needs be stone cold or they will get soggy and smelly. rare of f.llf rirturo Frame. When dull, dark effects came to re present tho artistic Idea so far as pic ture frames go. there was one advan tage that arrived at the same time In the fact that they were not gilded. A gilded frame seems to represent lux ury to flics and to dust and sometimes it can bo cleaned, often It needs to bo retouched and again it needs re gilding. If there is nothing really the matter with a gilded frame except that Its bright hue has appealed too strongly to files, then all that is need ed is alcohol applied lightly by means of a soft brush. The alcohol softens tho spots which can then bo rubbed off with a bit of cloth. It is said that If one takes the proper precautions early in tho season, there will be none of these fly specks to wash off and It Is also said that the proper precau tion means washing the frames with water In which many strong onions have been boiled. This Is a radical measure. Altogether nicer is the Idea of gently brushing over the gilt with the well-beaten white of an egg, using a piece of soft cloth in the process. The dust which the summer has left, as well as the fly specks, will respond quickly and the frame will bo much refreshed. New lorn Sun. ST. RSCfPS Teach Mango Put them In weak salt water one day and night, then carefully remove the stone and fill with mustard Beed, brown and white, and celery seed; pour boiling vinegar ever. To sweeten add one and a half pounds of sugar to a gallon of vino gar. Daked Pears Cut out the blossom end of the pear with a sharp pen knife. Put in a large pudding dish aad pour a cupful of hot water over them, covering closely. Place In a hot oven and steam until tender. After taking from oven pour the Juice over them several times while cooling, then place on Ice until ready for use. Place carefully In glass dish and serve with powdered sugar and whipped cream. Chocolate Cream Cake Make a bat ter as for cup cake, using any good recipe. Put two-thirds on two layer cake tins, and to the remaining third add enough melted or grated choco late to give it a rich golden-brown color. It takes about an ounce one of the little blocks marked off on the cake of chocolate. Bake, put together with the cream filling given below, placing the chocolate layer between the other two; Ice the top and sides with chocolate caramel frosting, the recipe for which Is also given below. A delicious cake. Cinnamon Buns Cream one table spoonful of butter, one of lard, and one-half a teaspoonful of salt, add this to two cups of flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder and one of sugar. When thoroughly mixed add one cup of sweet milk, roll out one half inch thick, spread with melted butter, sprinkle over this two table spoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoon of cinnamon, mixed. Spread over this one-half cup of dried currants, roll up, cut In slices one Inch thick and bake In a buttered tin about 25 minutes. Wash over when done with white of gg and sugar. Futkibt FTii,t TtTts are feet to no light, washing md rubbing. Bold by all drng-((e. Even the greatest term crunks An not that in frt a 20 bill henitnt to Ktnok up againat the microbes II. The poetry of motion must be the kind that is sent the round. Stats or Ohio, Citt or Tot.ano, I T.pcas Couktt. f FnAK .1. ('nuKF.T mkrs oitth that he I tho senior partner of th firm of P. J. OnrurT A On..lninghtifiineM Inthe CitTofTnletlo.OonntT and RtatoafnrMiftlri.anilthatMid Arm will pair themim of ok a srMnaan noi.nae for carta and erere cane of rTAn that rannot be cored by the nee of Hall'b Cat Cork. Fa J. ('saner. Sworn to before me and subscribed In me . -, - , presence, thie 6th day nf December, i eoAi, A. D IRS. A. W. rii.KAftotf. ' v ' Xotary Publir. Haifa Catarrh On re ( taVen internally, and arte directly nn the blood and mneona surfaces of the ayatem. Rend for teatlmonlale, free. P. J. Cnr ft Co., Toledo, O. fold by Trninrlte, 78e. Hall'i Famllr Fills are the bent. Within the last IS years the num ber of resident foreigners In Switzer land has Increased by 155.000. the to tal number now being 385,000. Chile! Good Railway Equipment For Its railroads Chile purchases only the best and most expensive roll ing stock. The locomotives have the best crucible steel boilers, with cop per fittings, such as would be consid ered too expensive for general use In the United States. The ear wheels are of cast Iron, with steel tires. The passenger cars are the best that can he made, and are handsomely finished In mahogany. The reason for this Is explained by Mr. J. Sutomayer, rep resentative of the Chilean government In Europe, with headquarters at Brus sels, when he states that Chile Is so far distant from manufacturing coun tries, and freight charges are so ex cessive, that only those equipments which will endure the greatest amount of wear and tear are the most eco nomical for use In that country. MAKE MONEY AT HOME! Ho mttr ht yniir rnipstlrn lew ' itmlr, whi-thrr emrl"r1 -r nt. rn eyn fit" ... K..aW. I will f.l itmlr, wln-thrr emrl"r1 -r nl. rn lyn nm t hnm nni-invaillnriirtuwk. I will fll SOZODONT Tooth Powdor 25c Sozodonl Tooth Qc Powder Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good TeetH KoMxInilt t.lflnte lar Liquid mi Fnwdrf ? All alMta or by malt lor Ilia price. Sample lor potug ), It ALL ft RUCKEL, New Vote. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER CURED BY DR.TAFTS. r ju .send rom . 'FREE TRIAL BOTTifl Aooftm Dft.TArr.w toff? st:h.y ciiv MM.WAHTEO. AT GNCC Vb.O-i- With rig to rell Poultry Mlitnre: atralcht ealarr, ftS.iKl wrekly and eivenare; rer' ronirertj weekly par. Ad'lrw wltli etamp, EuRRKA Mro. Co. Lieut B. Kaat ft Louie. 1(1. T. N. U. 43, '01. HANIOMP. AWHIWA l.lV.in'ltrn .lfntlr rirh, want'"". Iinnrrt hn!in'l. A'l Irene Mlee 81 illarkd ftl., Mreao, III. $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We want Intel) lf,Mit Men And Women att Traveling Kepreftetitiit.ven cr lociil Mnirer( alary fen to tyo a year anil nil expenM-a, accord lux eapetience and ability. Ve ala want local repreaentatWea : aala-y 9 to i Week and coinaiiaaton, depending upon the tint 4r voted, fletid at amp for full part lot lam aotj Mate poattioa pre fere d. Adrlrean, Dept. B. TRft OKM, COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. UllUr O I aaieh railaf and earw Joraf aii a a- Boa f tMtm rreta. Dr. aad lOdaya WMtvena u, ' to a a. i, auaata, a. "Tfca aaea tmt aaada Waa Patat ftaaaawa MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. Usee. in. Tantea fhnx i;ouan r run. Tantea In time. PnirJ tie i1rtifnr1tft. ill ft. ,"'jr sn. I vsw ':KI--i'JHSir3S ME N0V.30 aa VfraVR,irii iMr ;i te Mi. , lure st!. VasV to turn. fftr srr su vr 4 res nnnTA.1, rex j si ttes. MATCH .' " . a net. FROM "STA R" "HORSESHOE" "STANDARD HAW" u 99 44 99 99 ii 99 u 99 4t it 99 SPEARHEAD GOOD LUCK "J0LLYTAR BOOTJACK PIPER HEIDSIECK "DRUMMOIID'NATURALLEAr OLOPEACH&HONEY NOBBYSPUN ROLL GRANGERTWiSr 2 GsaksekTwtTags being equal to one of others mentioned. E. Rice, Oreenville," Cross Bow," Old Hon esty," "Master Workman," "Sickle," Brandy wine," Planet," "Neptune," " Razor,", "Tennes see Cross Tie," Ole Varginy." 7 TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECUR1NO PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will Include many srticles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered (or Tags, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage two cents. (Catalogue will be ready fur mailing about January 1st, 1901.)' t Our offer ot Present for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMTANV. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages Containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. My. BROWN, 4241 Folsom'Ave., 5t. Louis, Mo. 1902. f.-i rt. u Buirtmtmtt Houts'. Mej SUSA&HtU H0CS' 0 TAGS . SAir anq H0tm Mcr. srtM WIND Sir (Mi TAH MlASUKt. Ksomr tones. sat 1 ten. AHOfOUS tUCAHOAM MAHQLLS. warn JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers