a TAKE UP SMALL HAT NEW YORK WOMEN ENTHUSIAS. TICALLY ADOPT STYLE. Lines of French Costume Still Form a Mode! That Is Accepted as the Mode—Is Really Conven- ient Type. in New tiny hat York are with enthusi they realize last chance to It, is un The women adopting the asm, probably because that it may be their get the good out of it usually unbecoming Unless there exactly the right set of features neath it, this tip-tilted hat with its foolish little brim exceedingly trying. It does not beauty wear it; few fashious been signed with that 100, is i is to de- view it need a have asset in than This! not | more difficult indisputable style fetish of our women, All beauty in world today only receives the tribute | of this remark | be if clothes! needs that quality mere beauty asset the loveliness. is the the | how lovely she would | how to she knew wear her | It would seem as though that well known model France over last spring, with st and back and slghtly ¢ {8 to be the autumn wear of the of from that came raight front | irved sides chosen It is houses over of serge, lines one [or Mriy featured by ma best here, made silk and combined with satin. The hips are quite straight, chemise with the sides either belted or curved | shoulder to from like to outline the figure They are usually gowns, because they su st the redingote : ting out this frock that carries out fect an unbroken line der to heel is better than redingote new tunie th vazt § $48 as i8 put- summer The one-ple« the of suit, which gives more m a burden fl These belted makers of fered in women they ing have of the hou of to the ten call vain last were looked Po ft00 uncon become is are to be in ion type of gown that one car They do not confi and cover may give figure for standard The m many gcarlet, worked button run the too much ajorit have either the gown back. This omiasior or buttons bon nent with sides A hostess or slik butt a col always has or Cheruit, that swung gracefully figure and with white satin ribt wore was lace Copyright, 13 oer 9 FOR EARLY AUTUMN A Useful Tailored Style Is the Design Shown Mere: it May Be Carried Out in Cloth, Serge, Gaberdine or Wool len Cord. Desirable Fullness is Given to the Sk y Two Flat Plaits That Are Made Each Side Both Front Back; They Are Stitched Nearly to the Knees, Then Fal Free. T Coat Has Sleeves Set In to Ordinary Armholes. Hat of Dark Blue Taffeta, With Clusters of Cher ries the Brim rtd anc Are Left to ne Under Raiged Combinations, Stand High in Public Favor. There are many fancy cially In taffeta, in checks, plaids and embroidered taffetas little bouquets in several shades, design being a pompadour glaring colors. Checked taffetas are | in every possible combination, with | white or black grounds, and all sizes | silks, espe stripes, | with tha “Me without Fn A PSN NS NSN NSP NEN POCKETS THAT ARE HANDY Travelers Will Appreciate the Com. | fort That is Afforded by These Appliances, When traveling, & couple of roomy pockets that are quite safe yet easily got at are a great boon, and if made as shown on a sort of deep band, they can be worn under the traveling coat without showing, as it is usually loose, or might even be put under the skirt, and unless anything very bulky was put in would not much disarrange the set of the skirt money, Jewelry, and a few letters, the band need not hea more about 6 inches one of - or fi deep, but | ful when ing, or household as will from the small sketch at top, it is Just a straight band of material, which might match the skirt, and can he lined or not, according to strength needed; it is bound all round with narrow ribbon and is buttoned in front or might be fixed with press studs. The envelope pockets are sewed on and have buttoned-over flaps. The top of the band could be fixed to skirt by small safety pins or amall press studs The hall of a stud sewed each side skirt would be little seen. ——— rR garden: doing Some men haven't any homes. And other men are married to suffragettes, - hings laid in scallops at t and half way up th he skirt nost ar popul when it be ing + and « and ft should It is cool, and ning is really charm many types of fac stand gray, in thought shades is Cot Hut there are olor that annot worn 1 only after careful especially the NAN CRIN NI NINS NSPS Desirable in That They Are So Easily Kept Clean and Mave Look of Freshness. | i | i i | COMISKEY IS PRAISED Inventor of Means of Defense That Shocked Old- Timers. Owner of Chicago White Sox Taught Pitchers and Second Basemen to Be Ready to Cover First Base --Tactics Now Used. If we look back a few Louis baseball scribe, we will i for everyday easily kept use, as they clean and can fresh-looking dainty cover, carried out in white spot easily be slipped out when the muslin Of course, the color of this lining should be selected to suit the tea or breakfast service the cozy is used with. A hemstitched frill of plain muslin is carried quite across and loops of cord are sewn In the center for lifting purposes. The spotted muslin must be cut deep enough to allow of the edge being turned well under the in side, where it may be tacked to the cory or fastened by press studs. a a It takes a whole lot of crumbs of comfort (0 make a square meal, base unless possibly it is the pitching There was a time in baseball heavy hitter was the first player se. lected. It did not matter much if he if he could only do execution with a stick “the best boy and considered the best play- bunch hickory he was wanted" er in the Al all McKinnon sluggers Orr, were Dave Morrill the old school to hit ball Fielding de a second consideration. A thers, Tohn and their ability the was first bascemal ma expected 10 thrown into of ¢ h what hi hands, his his { virrt > aovering idea first bare, If the the ground around sidered at all directly to Was not co was not into the other fellow got the error runs ands home ways make n i 0 make & num * OF other progressed iding had WINNIE Eames skey ah about yw ed vey +f mber © a he play deep and ready to « plichers Da Over sYery ght to Foltz throw {rom ¢ day » pee a pitcher, be it { uthers Hudsor LAU Key on the taking the omis bags. the of Yankee R the second base shinson this day and age work pulled off like man I have at yet to see the team he old Browns had right field improved in skill and Helding came to the front WOrkKing toward As the FOLLOW UP ALL TIPS is a mistake not to follow Any ball player that may be in to a club,” re marked Hughey Jennings. “Had taken advantage of a tip Walter Johnson would have been & member of our team now. Before he joined the Wash- ington team in 1907 we had sev eral tips on him, but because he was touted as having struck out 22 in a game we thought the it tip on a sent woo wo tip came from some enthusiast who was exaggerating and we allowed Johnson to slip through our fagers. But since then there is not a tip comes to the Detroit club which is not run down, regardless of how much time and money it takes to do #0. Good ball players are mighty scarce these days and a club cannot afford to overlook a chance to pick up one.” Pitchers Hold Up Red Sox, The consistently good work which Joe Wood is doing for the Boston Red Sox makes that team’s chances look brighter than they did earlier in the campaign. Wood recently has pitched several brillant games. This seems to indicate that he has regained his old form and now can be relied upon to win a large majority of his games. Foster, another of the Sox pitchers, also is going well, and there are sev. eral other pitchers—8hore and Gregg, for i(nstance—~who are apt to come through. Player by Name of Cobb. A Detroit writer, commenting on Ty Cobb's chances to establish a new base-stealing record, mentions that Harry Stovey and “a player by the name of Hamilton" made steal records that Cobb hardly can beat. Wonder it, ten or a dozen years from now, they will be speaking of “a player by the same of Cobb”? MACK REBUILDING but withal building a | chassis for a new machine His mate | rial is costing him nothing, and the elongated leader is out is the Slowly cheaply, laboriously, Mack is and Lonnie all ime | he puts in training in the way it would | shoot, Hy this same simple method, Mack most famous machine in Ath iter bullt up the be . thie iat two decades e lamented lethics—only to see iL cough, spl ; go headlong into the ditch | 1214 Mack, it membered, paid practically nothing | ae "i will be re innis, Harry and members of the far COE | Was practi it for | but r.the | four ' 5 td 00 000 infield One JO infleld n famed netted hi in Hake Athletics 0 mmer days exactly the the day iBOrs we » of fame x T4 ¥ ININE NOTES, y lease on . fallen off 10 an alarming degree i "0 i Bancroft of | Yankees has oone of th Whil Phill short field batting only + still ia playing a brilliant . +» defeats been of Mordecai Brown's with the Whales have Mont is year * » . “Bobby” third the San Francisco club Atneric - . * baseman of | has been sold us Jones, In the American league just as soon ing streak Walter Johnson comes along . » . » will score a Alexander and Some club run a ball Grover day against - . - Herzog has laid down a strict rule glass of beer during the season . » - The pirates have a clever young catcher named Murphy to help out Gibson and Schang behind the bat, * . » Mathewson, under a tropical sun, can pitch as well as ever. He'll win many a game before the race ends in October. * » . Eddie Collins is playing a wonderful game and furnishing more than his share of the aggressiveness for the White Sox. . - * Since Cobb started swinging three bats instead of two, nine out of ten of those .198 hitters go to the plate with three war clubs. : . * . Bresnahan figures that the Cubs will win the pennant because they will play nearly all of their games at home after Labor day. . * » Tom Seaton is far from being the terror of last season. His main fault stems to be in fighting the umpires and then losing absolute control. . oo W : Dave Fultz wants ball players to out out “unnecessary arguments with um. pires.” Have you ever seen a neces sary argument with an umpire? Or a winning one? «sn Eddie Murphy, purchased from Con. nle Mack by President Charles A. Comiskey, consideration unknown, is one of the fastest players in the world in beating out a buat always Lon learn tickets are most of them used them a fair example of this New Yorken a double supplied, and nie always show A recently gives good wa when the the seen wers playing Mackmen Mack started a young collegiar mound bases walloped Yet let The Yanks 16 bails and youngster hits on and 0 f ih the kid out i ae is y Philadelphian, 15 didn't take Mack he hin and take his ine. The kid ugh used his eturn Worcester { That stick tho academy tha same dav. h looks to He in a rough BEST BAD BASEBALL PLAYEF OQutfieider Gus Willlams Holds His Jot Through Inability to Capture Flies in Outer Garden formerly and who tha Lae bad ball he's a game guy the chances o for life by liners that day deserves a Carnegie Gus Williams. other player in the history of the game ever capitalized his inability to catch fly balls into an asset that earned him a major league salary Williams’ muff of Hartzell's liner in a game with the Yanks was a classic, Gus didn't move. He turned bis eyes heavenward and held out his hands, like a blind man asking for alms, The pill rammed Gus amidships and bounded away with the resilience of a tennis ball hurled against a con crete statue. Awakening with a start, Gus pursued the elusive sphere and shot it to second, but Hartzell beat the throw. Stallings Is Optimistic. Stallings hasn't weakened. He says the Braves will cop. ————————— BEVERAGES THAT ARE ENJOY. ABLE ON THE HOT DAYS. Here Bhould Make a Selec tion Delightful for Her Guests and Consequently of Natural Pleas ure to Herself. Recipes for cooling this eager beverages are when her welcome at Reason hostess is tempt guests Claret Cup. properly but a ve pound if not. The foll English recipe for this delectable sum mer claret and one to cool Put granulated su wine glass ighily Add rigesl ered peel, i io ¥ An ol good | made, insipid com owing is an oid drink Stand a bottle of of soda water on ice a tablespoonful of of brandy and blend thoro three strips bits cumber rind - 5% oh To fal A LaDiespooniui the claret and soda gether, jce Mint Punch. ing one quart of water and t= and serve 1 nA a 8 iane a of sugar 20 minutes arate a dozen sprigs with one ar ing and Then strain waler steep and aaa the of eight len JUICE strawber Garnish berries india Punch. anges i tw water and nish Canton Punch-—{h Cantor ines the ng Beri handbag frocks, in the « Chicken Broth With Rice. Select 3 softmeated fowl (milk- prepare ter: the bring to the b Vin and place in fireless cooker for four hours or more, or simmer gently til tender, adding ook over a slow un boiling water when sufficient rice to Season the broth with salt, pep per and bay leaf The pieces of chicken may be lifted, drained, floured, seasoned and fried Fragments of Cold Meat. Fill an earthen dish with aiternate instead of the dish is covered with a thick layer of boiled rice, which is dotted with bits of butter and sprin It is browned in the decorated with triangles of toast and sprige of parsley. This is a good way to serve a curry of fish or chicken To Clean Blankets, To clean blankets or all wool gar laundry soap. add four tablespoonfuls of ammonia, put in the tub and half fill the tub with cold water. Enter the articles to be cleaned and lot soak for hours. Then rinse in water con taining four tablespoonfule of ammo nia Do not wring. The articles will be just like new and will not shrink Potato Fritters. Boil half a dozen potatoes, beat them and mix with three well-beaten eggs, a gill of milk, a little oiled butter. Mix well together and drop into boiling dripping. Fry a light brown, dish up and sprinkle with sugar. Serve hot Hard Sauce. Cream well together one cupfal of white suaar and two tablespoonfuls of Butter. Add three drops of vanilla or a little sherry wine. The beaten white of an egg is often added to make it very foamy. Berve ice cold. sr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers