EC with a rim of fastened heavy matching color, are buckle, set in a jade FOOTWEAR ELABORATE AND OC: CASIONALLY STARTLING, ously Embroidered Stockings Are Worn-—8ome Charming Fan. cles Seen in City Shops. of the faultless Wearing To meet fashionable the requirements woman, whose appearance necessitates the of specially matched shoes to gown, manufacturers offer the most al luring footwear ‘hey realize that never before was there great an opportunity for making money present. Kven the most dressers insist upon pretty for with the short, tight skirts otherwise faultless 80 as at conservative | footwear, an costume a will be ruins the Black Patent Leather. conspic broldered stockings, but today is too elaborate For inst: dull blue companied by a palr hose, elaborately embroidered 111, of suede sli tones, with shaped meda Green Suede Cling a roses #0 guest Ano slippers, ornament bows th ribbons and laced wi WN PA NNN NNN SNNPNS SNS Sf GUEST ROOM MADE RESTFUL! One Hostess Insists Color, Even to the Tint of the Scap Used on Marmony in A hostess genial week given all thro delightful cous island, mak her guestroom shopping is sive fragrance of & no American 1 lata, and though varieties distinction imparte to a in this mann This part kinds of moniz» bent something Ruestiroomn ontestable hostess selects four soap, in four colors to har various g done in pink green buff and t and hostess debars as t« shilly and aus tere for a i 168 rooms rose pale paie tis bed ; soaps selected are violet, rose cylamen | A A PAPA PBA NI PP MODELS POPULAR IN FRANCE | Child's Frocks That May Easily Reproduced in Almost Any Material Desired Be On the left of the accompanying cut a dainty t with is ttle French frock \ a plaid skirt, a black velvet bodice | and a tulle guimpe. It could easily be reproduced at home in plaid and plain | blue serge the skirt of the plaid-—in dark blue, green and a little red-the | bodice of the plain blue serge The ! guimpe could be made of mull i The puffs in the sleeves can ba ef. fected by means of tapes, run through casings In an ordinary full gulmpé | § of shade suede latticework silk hose Aunother pair of dull slippers fastened with straps over the instep have pear]! but by sheer embroid and pair same the same shade ankle with a Another palr slippers with hoge of the flowar of hlack black heels on white black show aud and perforated in pair design these bows are to ribbons A of dainty stockings with scroll on the ankle wiih Still another pair of slippers of black aunede by a pair The shoes in a are. worn are accompanied green have « Ret gold rim This are embroidered Aine HT 1 gold conventional design at the ankle the thie SOme who go in for interested women lar will be which in colored gpectacu anti semi gayly inset For Ii pair of in a Now wp window 1 % 1 malig and with stance one hose seen Was ra mented at - a ———— White Suede, Black Velvet Ribbon, x #3 43 iy ang vi 1 Buttons are Larger the predominat ( Ig suits, as advanced models Butte ns substar an made out of agate, and : larger thi ann ever, and lon shapes and balls seem to be mi vored Colors are decidedly +f sleeve and tied on the Tiles the BOOS ip pulied Wrong 1en gulmp tC the Inun y the moved Un the right is a frock of blue and white taffeta. A band of white taffeta embroidered with blue, 1s used about ihe bottom of the skirt and the game embroidery is used on the waist The could be reproduced in vellow and with embroldered In color for frock or blue or pink fine edging trimming white linen New Shapes for Spring Flowers will certainly be much used as trimmings on the spring hats. Yor the Watteau and Begere shapes are réturning to favor, most of them being crownless and worn tilted upwards at the back ; One of these pleturesque hats fs carried out in black satin, lined with pink and trimmed with pink roses and black over pink tulle Another hat is made of copper col ored moire with curious folds and pleats wired up to a height at one side, while its sale dee oration is a single orange flower on the edge of the brim In front Strings on Mats. How hats and bonnets come again to the fore, and then been set aside as being too bunchy? The other night, at a fashionable restaurant, a pretiy young woman came in with her hat tied with big bows of colored tulle. She was heard to remark that she had a sore throat sod stood in fear of drafts. be the cause of all the women taking to wearing strings on their hats, - REASON WHY AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADS OLDER RIVAL, Sentiment Seems to Cause Nationals to Keep Old Stars In Regular Lineup—Comparison of Roster Is Quite Interesting. (By FRANK G. MENKE,) they persist in hanging on to their veterans long afier their real | usefulness is gone—that's the reason | why the National league, once the | classiest organization in baseball has had to yield first place to the Ameri- can league There fact that American on Because has been no denying of the for the i four the league teams their National rivals ast years have had it The Amer leaguers have been triumphant the four world Ti and in the post-season games between the Americans and Na the ganization have 1913 the American le; in every ican series combats Inst fr ia majority of tionals teams of the younger or in Were wis been trinmphant guers ners gaged A glance Nap Lajoie. now manager of the White Sox: Clark Griffith, now manager of the Senators, and Nick Altrock, coacher, are the | only players who played in 1904 who | still drawing from the | American league But it's a bit different tional league, which are salaries with the Na carried and 256 men 1904, and were in the game in even earlier than that date. Included in this list are Wagner, Bresnahan, | Mathewzon, Ames, Gamnits, Huggins, | Evers, McCormick, Wiltse, Needham, Dooin and McLean Glanecing over the the American 1909 rosters of and National leagues, shows that the Nationals still | have nearly 70 men In their lineups | who were there in 1908, while the Americans have only about 40. This means that the American leaguers have weeded out the slipping stars of Leaguers have hung onto them--and lost considerable prestige thereby. it seems to be up to the National leaguers to weed out the veterans and let the bench-warming kids ooze save themselves from slipping to a minor league status when compared with the speed boys of the American league. The new organization has forged ahead so rapidly in the past few years, has so closely outclassed the Nationals, that many skeptical fasia are declaring that the Nationals | eran of one of f as the Tigers Jen L:e0rge Morar next What's to pings? ty is spoken o the Detroit of Hugi mangsger of become - - * Bad news for the batters, Joe Wood rapidly and may oid strength about is recovering be able 3 to pitch with all | July 1 » a * Griffith is wil for T. R Cobb his lowest Clarke $100,000 Navin says $100,050 * - - The Giants are said to have the tall battery either league Rubs McLean are called twins in the Eiffel! tower - * - Fred Toney Is on the Cleveland best 10 make the Nap team - - - : A string has been attached to Birdie Cree, who was shipped to Baltimore by the Yanks, and he will be pulled back | whenever the Highlanders want him - - . Dusty Rhoades, former Nap pitcher, has quit the game and is now running | a moving picture house in Kansas | City, and says it is a much easier life. | - » . i Bob Messenger is getting a tryout with the Browns. He came up to the | majors from the Southern league, and | looks as though he is going te stick | this time. | » % -. { Sam Agnew, St. Louis Browns | catcher, says that the recruits with | the Browns this spring are the best lot of youngsters he has seen together | in a long time, i rd * » “Chief” Myers will help coach the | Giants’ young pitchers, McGraw be lieves that the Indian is as good a coach of young heavers as there is in the league today. - - - Umpire Jack Sheridan was lost (a Egypt, one of the worst countries in| lege WHY JAKE STAHL DECLINED Former Boston Leader Persuaded Business Associates to in Banking Business by Remain Jake Stahl. place was with the bank aud that he not return fo baseball at thie Stahl declared that he was not influenced in his decision by the threats of Ban Johuson to expose there was nothing in his past that he ARI 50s de: Emulates McGraw, Following the ianovation set John MeGraw of the Glants last sea stirred society guests there by punch him too early. » J A 5 oo A gift from the Rev. John Edgar Johnson of $30,000, the income of which is to be administered by the do not rank superior to those of the | first Ae om teams in the class aal winger leAguon doesn’t smoke cigarettes, can't read hierogiyphics, and cares nothing for the Nile, courage general student participation in outdoor sports, has been an. nounced. » Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Dun’s Review ‘Considerable irr aclerizes ihe statistics of trade mio flicting A ings, the tinues smaller th being a while g means Yoiume of logs thi ORE i vid sy 1 for porting smaller period 1. cks, 28@ ladles 18@22 and Pennsy! rolls, 1 2 hio rolls, 18610 \ ked vania, vania West Virginia roll 219; store iT: Marviand, Virginia and dairy 19¢@ 20 Cheese--Flats long horns Egga--Maryland., Pennsylvanis nearby prints, 29¢: Western firsts, 29 West Virginia firste Southern firste, 28: duck eges, 21623 Recrated and rehandled eggs Live Poultry--Lhi heavy per 1b madium 16 Young choice, 21@22 stagey. 14@15; winter der. 23@25. Ducks Pigeons Young, Guinea fowl each. Hens, perib. 25828 22@25: old toms, poor, 12 Dregeed hens, 25626. voung gobblers Dat enn prints 20¢ daisy BY “dt Kens 16¢ oid rae ers 29 Tarkevs. gobblers rough aad per pr Boe young 20 Poultry Turkeys choiea do. mixed hens and 23624; do. old toms 20: chickens, choice, young, 20022: do. old and mized, 186217: do. old ronster, 11@ 12; ducks, 1860 29: capona T the and over. 28G27: do, madium. 24 25: do, small and slips, 21 Live Sty:¢ PITTSBURGH, PA Cattle—Choice, $SRLE0;. prime, $SI0GSES Sheep—Prime wethers, $8.15@6.25; ville and common, 33450; lambs, TO0@ S26; veal calves, $116 11.50, Hogs Prime heaviess $3.10: me divms and heavy Yorkers, $9. 10@ 9.15; light Yorkers, $S80@890; pigs, $8.5¢ @8.75; roughe, IGRI %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers