Monogram Felt Pina, To hold the ribbon well in place at the waist line a belt pin in the form of a jeweled safety pin with the moun- ogram of the wearer has been brought out to place in the front of the waist and not at the back. Many of the en- amelled brooches in the form of flow- ers are pendant drops of turquoises, pearls and other stones in the matrix The hatpins are most beautiful and are being shown in everything, with a preference for French jewels, Featheretton, When you hear a woman say that she is going to have a dozen feathers on her new hat do not think that she is going out looking as though she had chief. These feathers cannot be dig- nified by the name plume; they are simply dear little tifty, fluffy Yeathers, and are used chiefly to surround the low, fiat crowns that are so much used this season. A dozen are none too many, though it depends on the size of the feathers and whether or there bow at the back. no is a Hints for Amateur Nurses, Never whisper. If you do not wisa the patient to be disturbed by your voice, do your talking in another room. Keep everything in the room scru- pulously clean. Put all medicine bottles out of sight. Regulate but do not banish light and ventilation; it can easily be done by means of screens, Do not allow several people to stay chatter in a room, though they should not be themselves to the patient, Flowers are always but do Strong scents and sick even and addressing the v pleasing to introduce those o an remove eye, not invalid’s all cut t night, as they absorb the air and it le into room, be careful to flow- 58 fresh for the patient, Japanesque Petticoat, Quite Japanesque is mum petticoat. Not design is of chrysanthe cause the embroidery is laid down by Japanes say what will, there's dery so utterly ly particular taffeta and tu the deep flounce. It is upon this fil, that there is a vertal anthemums These capricious blossoms are in any number of delicate pink shades, and they are given additional beauty by means of smart open-work which are finely mere line—just enough to a olorings tha th only the lines And no moro upon eX perts You and yet py B801%L rich f of palest pettico i is ked narrow frill he A riot of able fantastic edges in black A th * design, the done exquisitely pale Pack to the - 1 great 30's. From a a gown of wide satin and lLouisine boasts all the the styles of 1830, this held and s modern rather than old Quite the me ~-that Viennese dressmaker comes pear! gray stipes y. shiny flufiness that the fluf beauty of 1] 40 down effect well in notable partis form the deeply ed plastron, the skirt trimmings- shirrings the thickness of ger and are silk. For some time has shown a turn back to the early century Nothing conid than the thick lust our grandmothers has the advantage of that our gowns lined stead of the flimay linen with they were obliged to be content say what you will, it 1s a pleasure have one's gown i warn t age. however estors an are with ® in- which And to almost as the inside as the outside ywwely on Coiffure Finlahes, Among the most charming ments for the hair very few that are of wonderful Each of them is daintily picturesque and altogether pretty, and will go far toward a succeasful crowning glory if adapted to the wearer, A branchlet alive with tremendously Ife like red velvet cherries and fol age is exceedingly pretty. The cher ries are so shaded that the light seems to fall on them just as it would were they on a tree for birds to pick at in- stead of on beauty’s head for human admiration, orna out a one singles value is the height of chie, too. Those in the pinky wine color, as well as the green-white, are fit to grace a nymph at a Bacchanalian feast. But so, too, tional modern beauty. fruit, and especially is most surprising. ly we rejoice at it. In the high-class pieces the leaves and tendrils are beau- tifully done. of the grape, strong points in these charming colf- fure finishes. One of the prettiest con- quisitely shaded velvet autumn leaves, This spray is sweet simplicity person- ified, a trues work of art, est blue hydrangeas. The blossoms ¥airly turn to green, as they do in the awtumn, while the accompanying fo- llage returns the compliment by shad- jog almost to blue, This little half wreath is treated to an incrustation ot tranSparent crystal spangles now and then, which give quite the frosty beau. ty of the season. Women Orchestras, New York has been enjoving the modest distinction of having heard for two weeks the only two orchestras in the east led and managed by women, mili- Wo large Besides that, the only composed entirely of also been playing to band men, has audiences, “We have fons,” said trouble with the un- of the orchestra lead- no one have no as a rule male players, them. Our grievance-—they higher salaries performers receive, than Several Even marriage does not always rob our or- for in two three who have married through our orchestra work in- well or girls Oor- chestra, with the full approval of thei; i to are, of in New exercise Both these orchestras referred come from Boston, There course, similar organizations York, but in every case men the despotic influence of a conductor the orchestra contains several male members. joth are incorporated, and both are of long nearly 20 and years under WO- the orchestras one of the of about 12 each the continuous leadership of the man who now swings the baton range Their of music is wide as that of but naturally un those now in force as ras selections from the most of the program of the case of a “popular” airs and The matter ostuming simple in is not woman's or- chestra com Al the women Vi 48 In an Irganization ¢ posed of members of the other sex the evening performance almost § 5 ere ROowWns excep formers irummer, for instance, } f acarlet at hq . pariance, is the surroundi propriate engagement now city this organization The other or tO top An ace adorns ordion pie the top of a pair newest Corsets {owns of biue nrown the g braid of or green are immensely ‘popu lar; material the wn of rough soutache At as an now the outer last vogue of the Eton jacket garment have coats with basques or length model. Three circular ruffles, each tucks on its edge and lace me dallions appliqued at intervals formed the trimming recent handsome silk ang thie has waned, We three-quarter with three of A undershirt scheme Roman gold mountings in a triple ring design most effectively get off 2a stock and girdle of four-inch plaid rib. bon. The latter has tab ends, while the pointed stock ends Tall just below the bust, i The insteps of the handsomes. hos iery grow “‘curiousger and curiouser,’ Alice says. Now, the delicately beautitul and elaborate lace medallions that adorn them are set in with em- A noticeable improvement in shape and trimming is one of the salient features of this season's lingerie. That is, they are being made to conform valling mode in outer garments and with more practical trimmings The new corsets come in the daintl. est of flowered silks and satins, trimmed elaborately with lace and fete ribbon. Their exaggerately long hips and straight point fronts are their newest feature and are designed to give the very slender figure now so fashionable, New models of white petticoats are trimmed with two rufies reaching al- most to the knee and these are in turn adorned with dainty patterns of blind embroidery sometimes further elabo- rated by a lace edging. Very fancy creations have lace medalliong let into the embroidered flouncing A WHOLESOME Cdtionseed oil is a for men and animals remeds BLOCK FOOD, wholesome fool Mixed with for certain It is large- ly used by the people of this country as an adulterant of lard, dnd it is real I¥ a much better than lard Prejudices against ft many from vet the people pay more than they would have they bought it under if the prejudice against ‘Oil”" could lard would decline is a food as an ' oil” purchasing It, lard nd if name prevented for il as {0 eXp its correct Colt the pric © be ov@rcom: WHITE CLOVER FOR BEES If those who keep bees would sow a of white clover them increase thelr quality house may a8 a fleld our neat and clean that has to be The « when field for would crop and The grass plot be utilized in white as the mown hone HE around the way, tmprove i h is looks well Bet week as lawn every to be turned loves needs the enough another « oniy mown heads have seed will rattle rop when brown, ut to art and thus » grown white enough three « the fi ] ft Da K in tO Or and I ultry house for it and il after the mowing Foil his with wood an last app: washes HORSOImMS of the fragrant hold allowan summer feeding wason when Perhaps In whole range of bett Took let well farm Worse ie No example enough alone aan in ME As ive this and, to a certain extent, thrive un conditions, There things some of them and the most adverse a multitude of sd after on a farm: be looked after promptly horoughly or they will be can be somewha' neglect Jd and still counted The hog. of farm ta the moat always to bo osses; others *¢lirn if all work accom patient of neglect, the the most neglected hog 8 be put for him to plow hig way in half in mud and filth, be without from the rain and for bedding, and ye: he and add his full share to profits. As a pig--clean, onto his may turn about in, lepth the keen nar row put nches of oozy mud as left by his pro. fecessor, and from that on to the time when he too is ready for the pork bar 1im-—to feed him to his fullest capac ty. The farmer ia not so much to slame as might appear at first thought. “Je is vory busy, the pig is very ac. ommodating, the results in any case ‘airly sure, True, a few hours’ work rould mean a good pen, with sufficient shelter, and clean ground and straw ‘or bedding; but there are flelds to be nade ready, seeds to be planted, crops 0 be looked after, all impatient of de ay, #0, As the pig grows and griwts m contantedly, he is passed over and sther things attended to. Now his pork may look al! right, and sell for tupt as much as though he had been sxposed to the Influence of pure air snd sunlight instead of being shat sway from it by a perpetual incrusta- tion of mud and filth; but enlightened * customers are likel peculiar views of thelr own on (iz subject, Frank Sweet, in the Epitomist to have RAISING CHICK NSB use hens hal them well with them free from incubators trouble to with a hundr d look hen it wa days before you If must der to get sell prefe no cubator is to hing. you ingect you fo: dust POW Hoe | Ine, /8 it i» my to alter an in ‘gigs than it If red more look alter one you u an incubstor, up and run it a put the CEES in, 80 a8 to get It regulated right: then, when you have It running right in the eggs and keep it at temperature, Then, if vour egg the the nesad hurry gid get few the ! good incubator will do You not be in a of the incubator until they need them are well dried as they do not gny feed from twenty-four hours after they are nave the them from brooder a ready to put them f hafY scratch In in as the Hoo: F000 4% You incubator, put for them i chal bran, fot hurt on the If I do not have the prefer; pick up some it will not them For would feed for the first few days 1 } i recommend stale bread, soaked in milk or water, squeezed dry, and you have eggs to boil the and A good shire ith feed Tor CER hard mix w the bread crumb Young pars chick of , Bnd a fine, w cake made of equal fine corn lean meat, rnlt meal, oat mea chopped ith a and baking soda added, Cook the Oyen I stu fy Ml een of Iwo oid Weer Oia A FORGOTTEN ART reek indians No Manufacture of Longer Si Cool gradaall tie The ext ginoot had terior of jars was pebbles f fox nly cooking utensils of Alice M. Robertson schools in the port to the superintend said Creek The Creeks long ago wor peonle, and manufacturer ih n sd the ground and wmurh® in metal, and the women fab of tton on rude upright loome still ured by the Navajo women also made garments Their headwork was and they were skilled pottery and basketry., Secarcely a woman now living who can make pottery, The stone jar from the trad er's shop has taken the place of the ollo-shaped earthen ‘Abhi-kus primitive ‘en i wid wove thoso ofl buckskin, unique beauty, of is its generons supply of ‘cofkey national dish made from corn is both food and drink to the In my travels among the peo ple 1 have given especial atten¥on to native industries, because of the very general consideration which this gubjoct is receiving in connection with manual training. While many Creek women still understand basketry, it does not seem practicable to revive this industry. The material they uso is long, flexible strips split from the outer surface of cane stelks. In the Creok nation the herds of cattle have long since destroyed the formoeny dense canebrakes and only In remnte wilds of the Choctaw nation can tho bamboodike growth be found. --8t Louis Post-Dispatch. : with the which Creeks, on Silk ig the strongest of all vegetable or animal threads. It is three times as strong 8s a flaxen thread of the same size, THE KEYSTONE STATE News Happenings of Interest Gathered From All Sources. tdinge mm ther cities George Lee by res ted * fake ~ algal onshobocken substitute he en temporarily noved are Moyed to lee attended a stable John Gray At iO murder.” place and secured Con patrol his Cray heard cries « ran direction of the found a woman prostrate on and a man bending clenched fists, “Take lim away killing me.” moaned the woman any hesitation Gray arrested fie man, who proved to be his employer Fortv-eight miners from the Panther were acguitted in conrt at Super mtendent Baird Snavder, of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, who brought the prosecution, was directed to say the costs. It was alleged that the fefendants cantured a number of mine guards during the strike and marched district clock { os the her Over he's ing and beating them State Veterinary Surgeon Johnson in spected the valvable herds of cattle on she breeding farms of James Maxwell at Unicorn, Dunmore Township, and found seventeen snffering with tuber. The animals were killed. The affected cattle were among the finest in Lancaster County, having recently taken first premiums at the cirenit of county fairs in the eastern part of the Stave, A bequest of $4000 has been leh Newtown Friends Meeting by the will of Lydia Linton, late of Newtown, the interest to be; applied to the care of the eravevardy SCHOOL. International Lessons Comments For November 30, Subjeci: Gideon and the Three Hundred, Judy’ es vil, 18, 16-21 Golden Text. Psa. 118, 3--Memory Verses, 2, 3—Commen- tary on the Day's Lesson. Gideon was a man birth and a good character The angel of the Lord called lum, and af ter Gideon fied himsell that it was really God calling him be called the people together and prepared for the battle . "Well Harod.” Or fountain trembling. Probably the large fountain at the northern base of Mount G It 1s a large pool forty or fifty in diameter, and from it Hows, down the valley, east ward, a stream turn a mill. “Hill of Moreh ng is known of the hill of Moreh 1} d the fact that it could not be the place mentioned in Gen, 12: 6 and Deut. 11: 30 2. “Too many 1 liverance farms and crops from ti Gideon the deliverer, of an honora satin of of 101 feet slrong enocugn 10 Noth WYO ! 3 { this de from God was on hiefly to save the Midianites but to suave the ple from r sins an to teach them to trust and obey God. By the manner in which this whole transac tion was conducted | raelites and Midianites must see t ning was of God, This Israelites with confidence and r enemies with fear { i EO w sid Would 3. "Fearful and ai subjected to two te the permission go home. Th part lest Was coms 20: 8 “From Mo arises here, t Mount and ArINY Was test was the rest Dent. ulty now at we Jordan of the That hat Gilead here may west of text they shoul sanded the t m should read have been the J: shoul ead hor rdan, the re a, ArIRY Here that Was is seen 1h are glare on the sleep: would be greatly Their loud shout already awakened pets and the gl the Lord, and ; the Lord's name firs only could this att words would give to know that thes rection of the great leader as Gideon victory, but He used as chosen instrumen We see three ways here used by Gideon to terrify his ene mies: (1) He, with his men, made a great noise blowing trumpets and breaking the earthen pitcher. (2) By the sudden glare of light, which would be as a streak of lightning. (3) Besides the noise of frum- t& he added shouting, calling satiention to God and His chosen instrument as lead er in this attack. By this sudden surprise at midnight the people would be terribly and naturally conclude them selves surrounded by a great army 21. “Every man in his place.” : enemy cried.” terror tram- » sword of Hideon put His ne of under the di and with such a was gaining this Lis men Seeing pets keep in place the Midianites would conclude they were as great army, whose men were now already in their camp hit army of Israel did not come to fight. Theiz work was to sound the trumpets, hold the lights and shout. “Ran, and cried, and fled” The Midianites were so perfectly confused that there was uo order preserved and every one acted socording to his feel. ings of terror. Thue the battle went on among Midianites, and Israel stood by acd sword. The terrified peonle ran in a tu mult and fought each other madly, net knowing friend from God directed the ttle an His own way to deliver His people from enemies, comale vie An Unfortunate Giant. “Al Warrnanbool, Victoria, Australia an applica.ion for an “old-age pengion’ has recontly been made on behalf oi a young man, named MLean, whos height is 7 feet 4 inches and his age twenty-four years. It was stated tha owing tw a beart weakness this youthful Goliath would never be able to work, and that he had no ono te rely on for support. For some tne be had been an inmate of the local hospital, where two beds bad to be date his recumbent form.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers