NEW FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS SLIP ON LIKE COATS. No Cause to Complain of Lack of Variety in Children's Dresses This Season—Simplicity the Watchword. Certainly no one will complain of any lack children's frocks this They are as original and show as much in- dividuality as those designed for thelr have 114 cause to variety in season Handkerchiefs for This Season Are Dainty, and Many Original De. signs Are Seen. ket completed for the coming season. As usual, absolute novel ideas are few and far between, but desired element of novelty is found In and clever interpretations of old motifs the new The corner idea to the center of attraction The geason's productions one continues of this arrangement extend into the body of wad of spreading iormer 80 #8 10 the handkerchief, side, up out at «uch S0a8008 sided desig! end will find f the spice of variet The Longfe f fs 2 1k again are dence LY OI by hat its prac BORBSOND ason’s lines is new Lonfellow rounded by the simpler, in secure tnis Many are shown y elaborate decorations, but restriction as to | both the walsted ef- Frills be. the design, nonular DODUIAT yt warn ft } seam to nowadays, ts iG as idth of mes fter than sash, which is tiled th one end front and | vill be better and = wr the the tha about through notted waist wi nder the opening r in the » hand Nursery. | jest articles a young | the is a should cut three or four feet mot house low down high. and will be one of the v in «hich only he most con- on it dreases con- i reach to alr the little from the laundry paint i ¥ ior ng are most + i venier eCes can be sli and venient when Then it articles Cover of {rnitur © pped the little Ie which always is a good way pettic oats withi that come with white enamel Fashions Fancigs The light laces-—shadows and so on —are the kinds promised for spring A tailored shirtwaist of white silk brocade is worn with the carefully tailored suit Some of the negligees are §o sheer that it Is necessary to wear a soft finished loose slip undergarment Some of the newest veils have hexa- gen meches and hand run borders the borders to be worn high on the hat A pretty boudoir robe iz of a shell pink charmeuse with a half girdle of turquoise blue velvet holding it In place. Lingerie frocks of embroidered net, batiste, volle or crepe have broad girdles of silk or satin Frequently this touch of color is repeated at the neck Htriped materials are extensively used for street costumes; and a Pa quin model of gray and brown ribbed | material has a modified bolero jacket, | with revery, collar and cuffs of brown | and white checked silk Young girls are wearing long, nar row straw hats trimmed with ribbon stretened In two widths across the | crown from the front and extending | out behind in two loops. A tiny bunch | of bright flowers Is placed in the | 'ront new i Awning Choice. In selecting the awning cloths, | green and white Is the best color, and | is always effective against a greater! nimber of paints than any otha popular esteem The tal initial which made ome Ure again influence women's wear they than in even find before should greater favor in script usual big 1andkerchiefs, I'he movement nple both and The dainty un are Indicated for a over the decorated daintiest initialed finished with a tiny lace edge. — Dry Eco is expected jetters preference ones Among the numbers are those Goods nomist EVENING GOWN. charmeuse covered maline Waist and yoke trirnmed with heavy duchess femon-colored with black of skirt lace PAPAIN PNP NNN NNSA LAST TOUCH FOR BUNGALOW Selection of Appropriate Furnishings to Be in Keeping With Surround. ings Important. The finishing touch of beauty about a bungalow or summer home of any sort is the artistic. Summery-looking furniture which is found only within doors but on porch and lawn In selecting such furniture it will be found that nothing is more pretty and fitting than the Canton furniture which is imported directly from the Orient. It is made of bamboo and wistaria vine and its special recom- mendation is that exposure to burning sunshine or drenching summer show. ers hurts it not a whit The chairs are of such odd and intereating shapes that they make extremely pleturesgue furnishings Added to that their not shape so that there are no sharp legs to make unsightly digs In the lawn The tea-tablea, tabouretts and maga: zine racks of this Oriental make are particularly good locking The nicest sort of rup to use with 80 loosely woven that it dries very readily -a de- cidedly good feature for a porch rug LO possess, Smart Negligee. Embroidered crashes and printed linens are the amartest materials for men's negligee shor ta, A white or natural ground is best, and the neat, detached fixures are in strong colors, such as brick tangerine, brown and apple green, | | SOME BUGGESTIONS ABOUT RE. FINISHING OF OLD FURNITURE. | Much to Be Done Before the Actual Work of Putting on the Enamel Is Begun—Cleanliness Most Important, old give 4H furniture is to be enam a new lease of life {eal to be done be fore the putting on of the enamel, and upon this preliminary preparation depends the success. Be- gin by ing each thorough good scrubbing with hot soap, and a bristle brush This scrubbing brings away any and chips of paint, leaving a surface clean, but chipped where the bits of paint have come off. Then take a piece of fine sapdpaper and rub the furniture all with it, and it must be a really fine sandpaper, as a coarse plece would scratch and spoil the sur Then white of white flat white paint a small brush, ipped places, and f is a good actual Ely plece a water strong dirt over furniture is to be next a not enamel but Put this on first filling in all the letting them dry 1 ¢ p face if Your the is enameled step coat just with paint coat dry first paint tin shake be the of before putting the whole This but it the on several hours left till quite firm then tl 1 ne he enamel ' will } to must t spots 1d coat of Before opening ir hard he contents give enamel a piece K, pre lumps the side of the tin and getting as 80 that nay thoroughly mixed then stir with out Aa any little good Bing smooth mixture us sy Clean Vases VARER ned in 4% mignonetis left in changing the ard ty ins fy them fot witer metho et hid few tnins f placing at the boitc vase with little vinegar, a with shak ¥ it fini the not the hand placed across the top, marks h dis completely should be repeated, addition a rag wound around a | pusbed A avi appeared elimi nated, this hile the or th k and into 1 itl effectually remove gtinate siains Care of Matting. your w matting with Modern split each This will make seam that will look well on gide When laving new matting one can pre vent ridges and wrinkles if, after put ting down as smooth as possible, you will wash with a pail of hot water to which a cup of salt has been added Leave quite wet and in drying the | matting will shrink into place. The | aalt toughens it. Wash with the grain | of the matting. Never sweep matting with an uncovered broom, as it will gplit the fiber, but cever the broom with a soft canton flannel bag and dip in salt water to brighten It. ne ing a ry sew T rafl writer for the Li, BAYS Priscilla and etrand Dampen a fine i either Sand Tarts. One cup sugar, one-half cup butter mixed with sugar. In a separate dish put one egg, onefourth cup sour cream, one-third teaspoon soda, a few drops mapaline and a pinch of salt. Mix together, then add the sugar and butter mixture and two cups flour. Roll thin and over the top spread the beaten white of one egg, then sprinkle with sugar and chopped nuts. Pass rolling pin over lightly and cut in any shapes desired. Piace In moderate oven and bake, but do not let brown. Training Vines to Grow. 1t is sometimes impossible to use substitute Cut narrow the brick or plasier i uw to Keep Small Fruit Fresh, Te keep berries and small fruits | fresh and sweet, put them in a glass fruit iar and set in the refrigerator. | That « much better than leaving the | fruit in the byes In which it comes, SHADES FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT Pretty Paper Affairs Can Easily Be Made—Flower Patterns Much in Favor, Green cartilage paper should be cut cle cut gection the and a that when cut from the center from the side, so conlcal-shaped before upon Next, pattern joining pleces, draw a the practically making a stencil This venetian work, one Is provided very sharp knife, small stiletto the work can be quickly done The idea the design fectly Back this with dium paper, using a together pattern and if i § 3 ol is papel with a manicure scissors and a is to have per me thin hs ost HOLOr smooth thin red to join a them fs excellent } of helpt paste graph pose paste and a roller is ul i ing the papers Do not bend the cube shape until the the paste is dry. Roll breaking lower and form 0D i¢ paper ’ from 1} Lie it gently to prevent it and trim upper edge. If there is support upon the will necessary angle move Join the edges brass globe bulb it a wire tri shade. Re yee the shade over it, ocket and the tnere no electric light be to make across the top of the the bulb, pl replace the bulb in the For patterns shade is secure patterns are flower and easier by the neckties “ted without through the A y fwelve ches hooks have Old-Fashioned Cake. dish put and one and one-half cupfuls of flour sifted one rounding teaspoonful of baking powder Into a measuring cup put the of two eggs, ad butter till the cup is half full and then fill it full of sweet milk Beat minutes and in a loaf tin In a moderate oven. Frost it with white jcing sprinkled over with some of the red and blue sugar our grandmothers used the Christmas cakes of old fashioned days Into a one cupful of sugar with whites + five bake on Cod Au Fromage. Mix one cupful of cold bolied maca- roni, broken into short pieces, and cne cupful of cold boiled codfish and put into buttered baking dish. Take a piece of butter half the size of an egg in bits, with a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper. Moisten a half cupful of milk, cover with fine bread crumbs and gprinkle three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese on top. Bake until brown Dried-Up Cheese, A good way to use up cheese that piece of butter, and cream if you have it: to moisten it stir with a fork un- til it becomes creamy and you will have something delicious. If you do not have cream, milk will do. Chris tian Science Monitor. m————— - Cream Tea Biscuits. teaspoonful of salt. into tiny biscuits and bake in a quick aven as ns B——— Calves Liver Dumpling. One pounds minced liver, one hatf peund goose grease, yolks of eight eggs. four ounces soaked bread, salt, pepper, nutmeg, parsley, small fino cnien and mushrooms, whites of four vEas beaten stiff. Dake in pan GREEK ARMY. They Replace Rail ay Sentries and In Paris Render Valuable Aid to the Police—Are Above Bribery. After several aiiempts had been made to damage the railways used for the transportation troops into Turkish were em- ploved t the Greek bein unable to spare sol The results At [.arissa in particu- oad waz effica- by itares this cosy ter=4sry o guard the nes, government diers for the purpose wera excellent lar the entire line ciously pr Bo agtectod dogs much {1 i has been aroused new 1 for dogs the experiment q reports have been officially asked in Europe by the se and of that for Buc by the various European military authorities concerning the special training of the dogs trained valu- For geveral years perfectly police und and they have been as All watch dogs hayes haen {« Paris, s'gned to important duties ible in along for passenger or the banks of If boatmar boats and up and down biz, be iver guards be barking to give wl with the Seine dogs accidents a careless falls off one of plviog Seine found- unds into the an the man y constantly of UNWATY barges the the autiful New wa to the rescue tho and body larm imming the 3 mp % Ire tha the bridges many idges are the Deine for from vir or FP women leap into hr do de the their % s» river. hoping thus to end misery It | I believed that countless to deliberate ao mhlaos rounld ¥ 2 OG of of gums cuts into 12.000 wt the poy lars in in bu no alone The ing " but machine and it nany because of i ili be abla to more millions a nereased demand, manufacture day The Drummer's Tender Heart. The commercial traveler had just finished a story of a disastrous fire, “And what did you do when you heard of it on your journey?" inquired his friend “Oh, I sent the governor a long telegram of sympathy. He likes that kind of thing. Cost me half a crown.” “Mall a crown,” exclaimed the other incredulously, “Oh, I charged it to my expenges, of course.” explained the traveler. Kindly feeling and thoughtful econ- omy could go no further Probably, Jones (just introduced)--I suppose you don’t remember me, but I was once a witness against your side in you cross examined me with the great. est courtesy. The lLawyer—Is that so? Perhaps your testimony was not material. Puck. . Wise Saw Refuted. Mrs. Vastlee Rich (sentimentally)-—- buy with gold the old associations.” Vastlee Rich--Don’t you believe it, my dear, found that cash would purchase the He Knew Better. First Urchin-—Dey say pickin’ up a pin brings luck. Second Urchin—Nothin' to ft! 1 picked up pins in a bollin' aliey fer tree weeks an’ den got fired ———————————— Showing Him the Road I'm just a oit doubtful which is my right road here, my good man: perhaps you can direct me—7 Villager—A pleasure, sir, ‘deed ‘Lis; that there road’ll take 'e to Bill Wat BONS, this ‘ere turn 'Arry Thompson's—Bill keeps th ale, but if want "bacca well, take this ‘ere turn 5 don't keep no twist London Bystander Tourist to best an you as ii ghag—only Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the i Signature of In Uge For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Not Always Palatable tith lies at the bottom of a yr y § § { VOTE } DOPE YOUR HEAD ACHE? 8 CAPUDINE. It's ! is immediate EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a try- st women and marks dis- netly an epoch in their lives. Not one man in a hundred is prepared or un- erstands how to properly care for her- if Of course nearly every woman ywadays has med treatment at suc , but mar ence with one to md ns t ies experi nfitted for th it over an is one are DON CRllse that Lydia E. ham's Veget: { und women normal, hie aithy and strong. iM If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Yoar letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held in striel confidence. ZUMOT Avisruer OINTMENT truly GREAT for Rbeums & Bn, Ne » ou Oe wpe 8% | tsar, ¥ ZUMOTA REMEDY CO, Sprivgfieid, Mass 1. Redeil's Foot * satin v LR nes re nt I 4 gr Sth Ave. New York 2 "KR Dr. M. Redell, 2373 PREMBARERS. I adies doing own sowing write us wg wporied pinned paper patterns and fashion gros is. Freoeh Petters Cu D8 Flaelivt, Ninsespulia, Bien LABIAL Sond for Tree sampie of Dry Shampoo | Cures imndraf. prevenia 1 wait: salvo clr describing Face Crean. Hartford BO On 717 Barked Parkervbarg W V4 LANES regaoye gt kiy ugly pimples blackheads red facts n Yace Cream. Foll treatment $i Borer Teributing Co, Summit Sa, Pa i10e SILVER = eanet on the market BE. Morris Speciaily Os brig you *'e best Carpet Agents make BIg money Box 05. 8. Norwalk, Conn iz ii J si Fs It |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers