MILLINERY MODE Season's Styles Show Improve- ment Over Those of the Pre- vious Years. FELT LIKELY TO BE POPULAR fadications That Velvet Has About Had Its Day of Popularity—Rus-. sian and Arabian Suggestions Mark Headgear — Bullion Ornamentation Leads. New York.—At least, there is this to be sald in regard to the fashionable pose: it is the simplest that the mil- Hners have demanded in several sea- dons. That rakish tilt or the succes- don of them that have governed mil- finery during the last few years were difficult beyond measure to achieve, We have gone backwerd farther than usual this season for an inspiration for new fashions, and the artistry and va viety of the centuries that reached up- | ward from the Norman conquest to the | duys of Catherine de Medici have been overhauled to make an American Cos- tending an enormous silver or gold em- broldered ornament across the front of an upturned brim, even when the hat is a copy of the one in which David liked to paint Napoleon. Naturally there is a strong suggestion of the country and the man, but it Is one that France did not eare to reflect upon in the old days. That retreat from Mos. cow was not a bright page in French history. jut in fashion theve are no enmitics nor friendships, except at the moment, and the icon of Moscow placed on the eampaign hat of Napoleon Is a juxin- position that affronts not even the old- est inhabitant of France. There are so few other ornaments used those of bullion that it Is not easy to turn to something giving children. outside new and striking. | troller at i i bean notified { Rallroad that | tion at Officers of will ¢ tume and to France, American dollars, Turning to Felt Predicted. It is highly we will wear more felt as ‘he season advances fan we thought was advisable a beginning of the season. Of veivet stands as i there are thousan sdready of this fabric which over the continent with the thickness | and pertinacity of a f lo-| gusts as soon as August reaches its | maximum heat. At any trate, these | sweeping felt hots of the musketeers | are a relief from the ordinary velvet Bats, This hat is quite exclusive. It is like a tilted saucer. The top surface is in ene piece, rising a bit in the middle. | The brim leaves the head entirely after | & passes the crown. The color is pea- sock blue, the fabric is thick satin, the srnamentation consists of peacock eyes faid flat on the satin. But there is the really touch, very aeath the uptilted brim “ ¢ xten fi piece Of satl 1 fike ! ; the ears 1 ® in place ire back barette of whit Here is the Persian and if it fin il von It makes anot gem commonplace. Hats on Eastern Lines. There are also high embroide set and satin hats that have been opled from native Ru probable that odd sounas rev vel- n costumery, ns made by and at the extreme es out and up, | + points well above the | | tons of {| elty Eight ton, freight car on { gin i! Krick an d Cx arge Hat With Bird of Paradise—The | Hat Is of Brown Velvet With a Bril liant Bird of Paradise—The Ccllar Worn With It Is of Fresh-Colored | Chiffon, Fastened at the Waist With | Roses. David M raised on ear ware 1 ! the row Short ostrich feathers are used whe |¥ 0 the hat takes on a picturesque turn, | i A. H otherwise their tendrils, h i nent Civil { tinction of | of the are clipped. Cockade No Longer Worn. The co that winter Mi wiles LELCie chief somethi France ANNE ppen for very nt - articies Ines out of the yg - BoB | referred Board harmony | we two, and the perceptible advan! rent toa bucsti rears] oot about compiete ng = upp womnn that fron ntin cannot refrain 1 epting the ner's suggestion, Part Is of Black Velvet Embroidered in Gold Threads—The Crown Is of Tulle, and There ls an Aigrette in Front. crown. Its surface is lavishly covered with barbaric embroidery in bullion threads, These are adopted by smart women for luncheon hours at restaurant: °s well as ant private houses with a strict- ty tallored suit of velours, but not of george. This fabrie is relegated to sec- ond place. House frocks of it made after the manner of a twelfth-century chemise with a loose cord or girdle awung around the figure below the waist are good, but for suits or fanciful gowns that may serve in other people's houses, other fabrics take its place, Serbian caps, in brilliant Balkan col- ors, are taken up by women who are unafraid of wearing the strikingly un- usual. These have a gplendid tassel hanging at the side, Young girls look better in these than middle-aged wom- en. All these hats give the effect of breadth across the head, There Is no sign of a fashion that makes the head look like a pin point. Even for motor ing, women adopt the soft velvet hat that spreads out across the top and, in lien of other ornamentation, there are rows of fancy stitchery done in tar nished silver threads, Bullion Leads as Ornamentation. One never gets far away in cos tumery this season from the use of bullion. If it does not cover the eve- ning frock or plaster itself over the surface of fa velvet afternoon gown, It dribbles along on a service hat or tne top of a blouse or edges the hem of .an organdie collar. From Russia we took the idea of ex- Holder for the Hat Hold Today. | several hundred poor | lose Steel Works. | by ‘the Jersey Central | } ry POY OS + 4 it will improve iis sia ! rumors that coal oon are gniru rit Kg ignt ight, use ian a Rayo Lamp , were found r Nove County Detective € table John days when it isn’t cold enoughto start the fires, yet it's too chilly to be without any heat at all. A Perfection Oil Heater be used in any room In house without smoke, or unpleasant them at your to £5.00 mfortable 1 weather many of Morganiown 3.6800 bushe hels were raised acre ACTERALE ome of the alde Hose Comps Sey } Oy ee A) neds) Dogs and Kerosene You've seen a stray dog — thin, scary and half-starved. Let some one take him home and give him real food—he’s likely to turn out to be an excellent watchdog and a fine companion for the children. Good food makes the difference. it's the 1 your lamp stove. If they're smelly, bothersome—if you get hazy light and un- reliable heat—you're using the wrong kind fl (jive them ATLANTIC 1 { and oi smoky and ame wit rosene. and you'll enjoy the fine, clear, brilliant light and the steady, radiant heat you've always wished for. Good kerosene makes the difference. Atlantic Rayolight Oil is refined to the n'th degree, from the highest grade crude petroleum obtainable. Aiways ask for it by name. It doesn’t smoke, smell or cha burns slowly—therefor ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh and Philadelphia i GY Rg ¢ a A il thev did not betray well, It is a | painted satin. It { stiff “woodeny” 1 | oties daubed all over its It is lined that is all. If you | to the with pale pink would have another, lend | hat. Make it in ros { handkerchief linen, sports {| center and along the edge the Hd i } generous glitches ! ; of wool embroidery | i bia, i yo i not the hand 4 the top; make it in old omit strap acros § material, stitoh it here and there with | 3 i i i of sel | the wool, and you have another “joy. And now for your “best” hat. Its box be a veritable in ivory satin and silver cloth, background of satin arrange outs” of silver cloth in convention- alized designs of the lotus and the talip. Outlined In black chenille, the effect is striking. Line it with the satin; stitch a tiny silk cord where the side and bottom join. It is too adorable to stick away in a dark closet, It is Intended for a decorative scced- gory to a charming boudoir, Seasonable Negligees. They are of soft French flannel. And they feel good these brisk uu. tumn mornings. | The flannel Is warm, not too heavy, iand comes in unusually pretty colors tings, | The wrappers are simply made, some finished with scalloping, others with satin bands, | Deep violet, soft lavender, pinks and | blues are the shades-—a woman may i take her choice, White Kids Washable, Much to milady's gratification, smart white kid boots, which are go fashion uble today, are washable, just as the i gloves she may scrub with pure white sonp and warm water. Before going to {bed she puts shoe trees In her boots {and bathes them, and in the morning, | presto, behold, they are spotless sad fresh ng new, dread Un n “ ® vig ba Clas must Model 85-4 f. 0. b. Toledo Model 85-4 f£. eb. Toledo More power—35 horsepower motor. More room-—112-inch wheelbase. Greater comfort — long, 48-inch cantilever rear springs and 4-inch tires. Greater convenience—electrical control but- tons on steering column. Bigger, safer brakes—service, 1334x214 ; emer- gency, 13x24. Better cooling—you never heard of an Over- land motor overheating. BELL PHONE 9-R4 The Willys-Overland “Made in U. 8. A.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers