CHAT ABOU T STYLES FASHIGH PEATE THE SAME MA- TERIAL FOR MOTHER AND CHILD. Economy In Three Ways— Some Dainty “Fanetes For Young Giris— The New Cre. pons— Marie Antoineite Fichas— How to Make the New Cheviota. Kew Yopk, : visicn of fashion to permit to be made of the sare us ated for those of the econcamnical in three in buying Berenlt fag e cntdngs leave bands rye dr ‘ ing of at least 5 ypre - 8 the pices left ‘will make wrist an the child Bes durabie and one-third less cost, Then spain. vlen 1h and that of the mother there will stil] Serial from the ba make ano her judicious add latina or ba STYLES FC diagonals in wide stripes are parti ularly There. are new camel's hairs shades and close al jost as Hem as ‘shades in plum, green. bine and brown, and some of tiie have of two tones; which make san indistinet but very refined pa attern. Tho rough cheviots and ris es are; if pissible, Thera are more excellent thanever, 20 Are | often firured slizidiy. Plaid choi is; and - twills cre glso shown in jnst the sane patterns as-those made for the hers, a the colors of the pew smooth chev ots there iz a mixture of Yrown and white almost as firm -as covert © ; sone thére ars two or three t Faience blue mingied wih 1uaroon makes another handsoms pattern, aid there is no end of herringbone weaves soliil colors. All these make suitab - gowns for little girls, Ope way of making them that has | long Leen popular is a loose frock plait 4 ed on a yoke, and with a Iittls ribbon as’ a finish, or perhaps some one of the cas: | tle braids now so gegerally worn, A x close weave cheviot in light brown, with | an underweave of darker shade, was made with a plain hemmed skirt and a | i plain waist, open V shape in front 10 in a gathered vast of pale blue fail 3 1 The bertha was braided in narrow son tache in seal brown. A handampe dress for a larger girl was of tan colored cheviot in quite wide di- agonal wales. The skirt was made quite plain, The waist was bebe style, with a shirring at the waist in forme of belt. Around the bottom, on the sleeves and to form a bertha were frills of white point de pans. The whol model of girlish grace. Some very daiuty fancies for young girls are shown in the full pierrot col- Jar, The most of these collars are made of silk muslin, accordion: plaited and then box plaited very ful Above that the same plaiting is set, bat DAINTY FANCIES, plaited i in the midille, leaving both edges to set out in a double ruff. Thisin white, pink maize or blie is ext remely pretty : for wear over plain dresses. Another collarette is of black faille lined with pale blue and plaited in front in jabot . style and finished with a ruffle of laca and with a bow of blue ribbon. The Marie Antoinette fichu.for girls and their mothersiis made of silk mus- lin, mull or black lace, or with soize ma- terial or color to match a costume edged with lace, either black or white. One for a grown person might be of black silk edged with lace, and for a young one mull with lace. The fichu crosses in FEM wi You In tye back. This is very y and becoming. Dotted net with £1 4 + dreds was a I at the neck. TA NDS AND F AC ES. | MOW THEY isz MADE IN A LARGE SWIss WATCH FACTORY ve With Over ‘md Tools eg: ired Ir Maxiag Diate - Expert Workees =n Hands — The Wages Paid liexte Oper 2th Men and Women Are Frceljent AG ofavy mar: sO lete, [asses tara 3 ont yoin Besids annnailyt. largest Swi LIES goneTa. been not- ably expert artizar ted work: men, it is little wonder that the hands now profdae bv this house have be COL e ce itrativl, i Drogiss 18 = de) icate thiit the workers st be literally - andistizdhs inn their work, and the pieces aye go minate that atogue, should one enter, could easily carry off a large pumber unohserved ; hence the business is conducted behind loeked doors, and all ontside commnnications ars through closely barred windows. [tis almost in- credible, but here, too, a staff of design- ers is kept busy, {or the hands in form "as well 24 the dials in figures and orna- mentatign mast keep pace with fash- fon's demands The standar? favorite designs, however r ara tes Louis XV, r-de-jore and ths good oid fash- ioned sp de a 4 open bands. The steel Bards cist qu. a mush as tins ordi. tho flow A Public Spirited Woman. Mrs. Matilda Gross MarConnell kas given the city of Pittsburg Sve squares of ground for a public park She is the third woman in the city whe has giver land for park purposes; thus helping t remove from Pittsburg the stigma of being perhaps the ‘only town in ibs country devoid of open squares, pls zad or public lawus. Yet these publics A ire tal women cannot vote.—Pittsburg Letter. ' - & to. tre great delight of IN OLD OCEANS DEPTHS Living Yowteras 7h se re ; Light © p the Perks . Away down in the ' posgn {rere are | ‘borse Shans % queer r § the trig these Bes Was ratefal. ferricania N.Y ni n the A Tw Ts Wi up Wie urss of aa early cart was nace Is ap- ag the Etee to Foreigners distinction 18s self - American, and as is commended as an discriminate courte * Itis from the rootletz or small Eber of a tree or plant that its scbsistence is obtained, and in the perfofinance of iis duty natare hs ven thuse delicats my Talking Parrots : rowers of 8 pare depend CRITI, Eg a Boston Gicle A Law tnp= 2 station, ail neve LEreRl NG KleCTats erfuily as the t tender parts wonderful sirengs and persistence when exerted w In their search for food supp; sometimes even peretrate soft rock reach favored po ts. The consumption of tea in England during 1802 readied the highest point ever touched since its use has been gen wrnily diffused among the masses, the ERA: 18 $0 ir 0 bar y repeated, When things d to suit hany, he retires under a & fa and Des there roiling off fearful description for hours, AL man wi was atlentive w xX: EraRa Fa 5. TT 3 total quantity used being 207,000,000 | hin ie unds. The large der of the we nigaze of C legs mde is someti diameter. [¥ preva upon t FPrinerss Maris of Greece Printiss Manis of Gres cess wh ty fy - ve 'e cently tha an sco sessed non hase ho veil Ty an Teatics } majesty were th “ant TERS 2t the crown prince Herr Pt _ ? Fran Esner is a Norwegian snd-az soem Ziscovered This sha spoke Fra to toe surprise of ber other riusE at ieymi; rparationo 4 itstanding bonds and floating 4 ht i not yot a dollar to ap Juyment; They have -pot wet paid th fogtiag debt wil wrhape a “mills a, and | Ppearances will not until : fr: m present a ‘ late rn An i The fair 1s costing $30,000 a manth to x. | cperatiung expenses. The army of dead | heads. Who enter its gates is steadily n- | cTeasng. Fraley were than oere-third of | $- | those In attendance went in on passes, ; The I ought to be cut down at 8 | least one-half. At least half of the police : furce at the fair « Gu zit to be mustered! { out sad taken off ths » pay roils. The ex- | penses of operating thé fair ought not to | i be ever $0 Ax per months at the very tars must face the! outside. Tue dire | musk. —Chucage Tribune HARDWARE INSURANCE' Jale & Patterson. PATTON, PA, - Home Insurance Company, OF NEW YOEK Cash Caper J. R. CORNELIUS Furniture Store Magee Avenue, >. DA LE, Dealer DOORS AND LL SUPP y wo RANG 3. ROOFING AND SPOUTING. AN D INDERELL ARAL BY AND NEW SETTER--FEW AS GOOD: ODEL MANGES. ACCIDENT INSURAN I; nsure vour property with J. FRANK CLARE & CO. ‘irst-class, old-line, fire-tested, stoc ¢ om- ‘panie °s represented. Companies that pay atl loss or dam wages by FIRE or LiGi HTNING, Insure vour life in the grand old Mutual Life Insurance Co. ‘of New Yor. Assets — # 179. AUREL Sarplus —R15 tu Sd MOM Office next dix Bell's Clothing Store, PATTON. PA. HE eR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers