DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALL
SORTS OF APPAREL.
One of the Handsomest of the Tourist
Coats, in Tweed, Is Shown-—Shep-
herd Checks and Plaids
Also Popular,
more complete than that of travel
blades instead of the top of the shoul
der. It is an Important note, since it
at once stamps the design as modern
{| and, moreover, is much
{than the latter
Three-quarter lengths very
much in order and are smart looking
| All variations of the Norfolk are popu
{ lar. Most of them are quite high in
| the neck, with good-sized turnover col
i lars and long and very moderate-sized
| sleeves that finish with turnback cuff
| or bands. There are always pockets
are
ely, they are made inside with the
tive purpose. —Washington Star
motor, steamer or rail.
Here the material tan Scotch
tweede with a hairline check In black
Plain tan cloth is used for the collar,
is
trimming.
The coat Is comfortably large enough
to get over a suit and its lines are ex
ceedingly graceful. Like the
>
\
of wraps {it is
straight sleeves
shoulders and are
back cuffs, scallop
the outside fn a n
The front edge
cut in square ends
at either side. The
ered into the short bel
buttons the
material
few
the hem
Some
caught under
tion, buttoned
end
Shepherd
belt are
across
f 1
folds,
scant fullness
back is
another belt sec
the
high
|
to coat at either
plaids
considered
and
be
navy
are
quite as muc oO
ever, for they, like
actually go out of style;
they are entirely
and graceful hanging from the shoul
ders for success All
for separate or
skirts, are
as
serge, never
but this year
dependent on cut
Wear
hung
the shoulder
from
PA NAAN NNN NNT NA PANN NNN
HOPE FOR RAIN-SOAKE
Generally May Be Trimmed Freshly
and Worn for Second Best, at
the Least.
D HAT
Because you are disgusted with the
wretched appearance of your unfor
tunate rain-drenched hat, don't throw
it away. Having allowed it to dry
gradually by placing it on a flat sur
face out of reach of the sun's rays
study it carefully and see what can be
done to make it wearable—if not for
best—at least for general running
about. If the trimmings are of flowers
and ribbons, they won't be worth the
saving and the chances are that the
crown will be dented and discolored
But as the brim of a hat rarely gets
badly injured by a drenching rain you
can face it freshly and then cover the
crown with a length of broad sash rib
bon.
be the low side of the hat. tack one
edge of the ribbon close to the join
ing of the rim and the crown, then
draw it in soft rippling folds all about
the top and toward the high side,
where the two ends of the ribbon may
be shaped and wired to form a pair of
rabbit ears. Join these under a bow
of narrow velvet ribbon.
Bead Necklaces Very Popular.
Attention at the present time
says the Dry Goods Economist,
variety of styles, colors and materials.
tremely long bead necklaces, ranging
in length from 72 to 90 inches. When
placed about the neck these reach al-
i
i
Hot Milk and Water Is One of the
Best Known Processes.
You
itorative
will enjoy a wonderfu
bathe the face, neck
night with hot milk
wonderful skin
1 | skin re
if you |
and arms avery
which
dry
fine
very
is a
gently,
{Ow el,
water,
restorative,
and
a
with a very
soft face and then
little face
and upward
of the finger tips,
apply good cream
circular massage
and lashes
modicum of pure wh
Smooth the eyebrows
th a ite vase
In the morning again bathe the face
with hot milk water, then rinse
with cold distilled water to which a
few drops of toilet vinegar or lait vir
been added
and
Dry thoroughly, always using up
movements, apply little toilet
18 off any
handkerchief
a
superfiuity with
dust
WL wi
am, wip
some
fine
powder and sm
inathaor
saLael
Unveiled Veilings.
been
long
* are
that have
tsi hlie
Yells
he
from th retur:
the fashion authorities
materials for these
hains,
are
including glass 3
One of the foremost types i8 construct
of
braided or
loyed
eC wood, ete
ed entirely extremely small
n effocts
rope
FRILLY SPRING CHAPEAU
oD
Ar
ag
As
10
Ay
io
h
Made of horsehair lace, with blue
velvet band and quaint bouquet of
flowers in Chinese design,
“i
Matty Mcintyre, Former
a Dail
PITCHERS CAUSE
OF WORRY
Connie Mack Gives Much Thought to
Mis Twirling Staff——Graves Is
Latest Acquisition,
Connie M:
good deal
staff
iving a
yf thought t 4 | > Et hing On
ooks for the
Bender and Plank
and Coombs prom
paper, everytl
world's cham
are still
il rosy
plons
with him
——
can League Star.
AA ar
and PI
With the
of interval of Coombs
all
first
possibility that Bender
back ex
¢ r
Mab
may go on nim
ie
Connie has
pennant in
mainstays He
with the same
Hender and Plank are
had H
19056 with
took his latest. in 1913
pair
Coombs is still a doubtful quantity
He has seriously ill, badly in
jured. Connie not intend to be
caught with Bush and Shawkey
to depend on, and so will give his best
bringing out his young
© Nit
his
these two
been
does
only
to
#on. Shawkey and Bush have the
advantage of a season's experience.
He has In reserve Carroll Brown,
Houck, Pennock, Wyckoff and Joe
Graves, !
But Connie Mack always faces the
The main trouble with all four is a
Houck was
wildest man in the last
with 122 in in
nings. Except for Gregg. Brown was
next He walked 91 Wyckoff was |
barely used
All three had a tendency to blow in
a pinch, so much so thai Connie never |
considered useing them in the world
series, but sent in Bush, a much less
wildness
the
Year,
league
1752-3
LTS
passes
Manager Mack secured Graves from |
Brainerd, Minn., last year, and the
youngster gives promise of making as
big a sensation in big league com-
pany as Plank and Bush. The two |
last named also hail from Brainerd, |
Yates Is Manager. ;
Bob Yates, who as a young pitcher |
was with the Phillles 2 few seasons
ago, has been named manager of the
Hamilton team of the Canadian league
by the new owners, replacing Davy
Rowan, who has been signed by the
former owners and_ who claims his
contract must be lived up to. Dur
ing the last few years Yates has
devoted most of his time to practising
medicine and coaching the Swartmore
college team in basket ball, though |
he has served brief engagements as a
pitcher with Dallas, Los Angeles,
Providence and Scranton.
$2750 REWARD
~~ FOR MURDERER
Media Citizens Aroused by Slay-
ing of William McKniff,
START FUND AT MEETING
Scranton Poor Board Replies To Physi
clan—Prefers Prison Rather Than
Admit Insolvency—Pine Grove
To Build Reservoir,
Offers Reward For Murderer.
Media A th ited
atl a ma ecided to offer
$1
aver
ou Citizens
eX
meeting here d
HOG re 1
apture
fr
McKniff,
tilled here. Prison W
B
Were appoin
ward for the «
of William
arden
5. Fields, Frank Rhoades and
snowden Ji ted ag a com
mittee to ral
Fire
a member, als
offers a of §
the killing of McKniff
founty
se the funds The Media
Company, of
reward 32
Lomn
of §
asaailant
IBRBIONers
ward 00 for the
and the
neeling
rewards o
Lniff wa
the
Her
fone
treet after
and robbed
r COI
Replies To Physic
Prefers Prison To Adm tting insc
i
Egy
i#2 held
Mrs De
last
& crowned
Rome
that tim a handem
f Her
for the
il the
and the Madonna
Laporta, who lived in vear
resented
red
at
cloak
year
statue
this Ww be blessed by
Incendiary Blamed For Fire.
Washington Fire alleged to
of incendiary origin destroyed
fan of the Cherry Valley
mine of the Pittsburgh & Eastern Coal
Company Burgetistown, making
it impossible for the mine to be oper
ated until the fan replaced. The
mine has been shut down for a week,
the miners refusing to work pending
the signing of the wage scale
have
been
the house
near
is
Stolen Auto Is Found.
Pottaville — The
Mary Kingsbury, which was stolen
April 1, presumably as an “April fool”
Joke, was found by State police in a
automobile of Dr
The latter says he does not know how
the car got there. The police expegt
to make arrests tomorrow
4 Escape Runaway Mine Wagons.
Mt Carmel Three loaded wagons,
»
the No. § slope of the Pennysivania
Colliery, dashed downward wrecking
part of the slope and smashing several
other wagons, Four men escaped by
leaping into safbty holes
Pittsburgh Egg Candiers Strike.
Pittsburgh —Candling was stopped
here when the employes of fifty egg
dealers walked out because their de
mand for eighteen dollars for a Afty.
hour week had not been granted. The
dealers were having egas inspected be
{ore placing them in storage.
!
| BEST REMEDIES FOR
| SORES AND ULCERS
A. Butler, of Salem, Va,
“1 can safely say that Han
Mr
| writes
cock’s Bulphur Compound is the best
' remedy | ever used for sores. One of
my little boys, eight years old, had a
#olid sore all over his face, we tried
different kinds of medicine, but none
seemed to do any good. Our son,
nineteen years old, had a sore on his
leg for three months and nothing did
him good. We used Hancock's Sul-
phur Compound on both and it did its
work quickly and it was not over a
week until both were well.” Hancock's
Bylphur Compound is gold by all deal-
ers Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.
Baltimore, Md.-—~Ady
C.
or
After a girl gets married she helps
girl friends to the game sort of
Very Different,
biting on
Pe 1 your
1 ul
country trip
“No, but GOES were
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the PAT ;
Bignature of y
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Natural Ending.
there of
mourning
he
&
any sign
Pretiyface snapped
up !
catch of the s¢
the
this
bellies
Hands
France Honors American Artist
" ry
‘
Reformer Rebuffed
vous Jady was
ne
a lovely
sharp-
were Save
UPWARD START
fter Changing from Coffee to Postum.
Many a talented person is kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nouriehment of the body
This is especially so wit thosa
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn
lady's experience glong these lines is
worth considering. She says:
“Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee it hurt my stomach. By
the time | was fifteen 1 was almost
& nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
“There was scarcely anything 1
could eat that would agree with me
The little 1 did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than it was worth.
was literally starving; was so weak 1
could not sit up long at a time.
“It was then a friend brought me a
hot cup of Postum. 1 drank part of it
and after an hour I felt as though 1
had had something to eat — felt
etrengthened. That was about five
years ago, snd after continuing Post
“1 believe the first thing that did
Nam» given by the Postum Co.
Pastum now comes in two forms:
Regul Postum -— must be well
boiled. 18¢c and 26¢ packages.
instant Postum--is a soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with erecam
and sugar, makes a delicions baver
age instantly. 3% and 0G0c tina,
The vost per cup of both kinds is
about the same,
“There's a Reason” for Postum.
~gold by Grocers