Jl- 1 VI ."i ? JT . -" 'lHU i '- I ttWlV jjp-O" .X" ..O" I 1 f A SHORT VISIT TO FELIX. f crTtr.ryroxnxcE or the mrATcn.l Taris, Oct 15. In eo place in the rrhole wide world are evening frocks fashioned so daintily, so airily, so uniler itandin&ly as in Paris. There is a light ness, a marvelous chic and appropriateness togas light that pervades them all, and the prince of evening Irock maters is Felix. Every model that goes out from liis great establishment is elegantly simple, yet so exquisitely dainty in every detail that tbey might 'weil have been fashioned for some fairy princess. His color combinations, too, are extraor dinary. Such strange tones and tints as he trill bring together, but they are always Of YelfoK and 2J.'aci beautiful. He is very daring. Out always intelligently so, and he understands his art perfectly. I paid a visit to his shop yesterday, and, as he never forgets a customer or a visitor, he greeted me with as much fervor as if I had called but the day before, instead of just a year ago. He took me all about, and showed me frocks and gowns and garments galore, till my head swam and my eyes saw nothing but" masses of rainbow tints. 1 wish that I might describe every one of them, but as it would take the whole of The DisrATrcii to do it I will only select a few as types. The present evening and dinner toilettes are, in their great variety, capable of in cluding things suitable for every type ot beauty. Cut, material and garniture alike serve'to set off to the utmost advantage the wearer's charms and Dersonal attractions. Lisht, vapory looking tules, without the stifienmg of former years, are used, both plain and dotted withhold and silver flow ers, stars and spangles, for the making of voung ladies' frocks, and make up charminglv with short, full bodices, silk jLuererrnwu 0 wiutt sak juC belts and wreaths of flowers or deep berthas tround the top of the bodices; the sleeves being short and hugely puffed to stand itraight out, giving excessive width of shoulder. Evening trains are very long and slender, sweeping out superbly over silken linings and petticoats. A piquant little frock for an American debutante is in making at Felix's, and thoush simplicity itself, it carries a deal more" chic tlian any elaborate toilette pos liblv coulu, :or the mode after which it is made is utterlv fetching. It is of sheer white silk mull of the finest quality, trimmed with plisses of the same, and made over white silk. The skirt is faultlessly fitted about the hips ands sweeps ont iu a long, slim train that comes to a graceful III . . .- ,. - a 1 D j3fit U point at the back; 'it is trimmed about bottom ,with s single deep plisse. Tt vwiif ig linrf And lower and under a slender corsletf white mull over silk ed?ed with pearls. The neck is cut low and bordered with a simple bertha like plisse, ana the sleeves are merely two huee rr it i:-,i wA ronnhin null nouns-oi niuii unimcu '-"-" Old Bote and Black Ye'-reL wav to the elbow. Bather short wrinkled white gloves will be worn, showing the elbows, for it is the fashion for debutants to display their pretty dimpled pink elbows this season. . Tor an older belle there is an old rose gauze or silk muslin striped with black vel vet and mnde over old rose taffeta. The skirt is trained and trimmeB about ther bot tom with a frill of ecru lace jini bows of black velvet ribbon. The round bodice is ,io(.lv i-nrfTfA with the lacea deep. fold of the stripe"d gauze being gathered to a point in irom unuer u . ......- The sleeves are .deep pliscs of lace, wired to make them stand 'out, chiefly from the shoulder. A frock for a lovely Parisienne was rav ishingly prcttv and fashioned after the manner of all Parisian evening gowns with the sleeves hangipg far off the shoulder. It was of primrose Yellow silk, speeded over with'tiny black dots and trimmed with plisses of plain black gauze or mull and bows of, vellow satin ribbon. The skirt is trained" and the short bodice is cut very low. . The sleeves are in two ronff tied about with velloir-ribbon and met bv vellow Swedish cloves, aud the wide belt is of swarthed black gauze. A standing bow of vellow satin ribbon is worn in the hair, and yellow satin slippes complete this verv Frenchy toilette. Evening wraps are worn both long and short and are ot any .rich cloaking stuff. One verv handsome long garment has just been completed by Felix. It is of" Dale pink broadcloth in circular made with three verv full capes hanging from a yoke which is surmounted bv a very high standing col lar of sable. Edges of the same fur trim the capes and the whole Is lined with pale rose colored satin brocaded with tiny flowers in brilliant colors. Makie Joxbeatj. GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR. rWBITTEK FOIt THE DISPATCH.1 That the coming game of golf promises plenty of exercise the accompanying illus tration amply testifies. It 13 the picture of a crack player taken by a snap shot at the moment when the game is well started and vigorous strokes are available. During the past summer a number of golf "links," as the grounds are called, have been" laid out in New York and a considerable enthusiasm developed, which will undoubtedly in crease aud spread, eventually to Pittsburg. Tennis began to supplant croquet almost 20 years ago, but its success was not noticeable for a number of) years. Golf, as is well known, is a very old came, wherein it is like tennis, whose pres ent popularity is only a revival. If, how ever, as some asserr, tennis ad libitum is too severe a tax upon woman's strength, it would seem from the accompanying sketch that coli will make still greater demands of force? It is, in fact, a very robust game, but one of excellent exercise. At. a recent cooking school lectnre.lhe value of expert skill was shown in the sim-' pie matter of whipping cream for charlotte russe. Probably 99 housekeepers out of 100 will say that this operation cannot possibly have any new points, but it would be inter esting to find how many of the 100 can whip cream without spattering dish and gown front, sleeves and table with the rich liquid. It should not, "by the way, be too rich; Aldernev or Jersey cream must be diluted with milk to whip, which is an ntiipr point made, for most cooks think the richer the better for this purpose. The whip churn, which should have a perforated dash er, must be tilted a little against the curved bottom of the dish and the strokes should be quick ones, light up and firm down. .In this way a substantial froth is quickly and tidily produced, cauld-bs done in the parlor indeed, so far as. messiness is -concerned. Beceive the froth in a pan set in another which contains ice-water. Cream should whip to three times its measure, one pint producing three ot whipped. A novelty this autumn is the silvered pottery in which most beautiful effects are produced. The Bookwood potteries are usually selected for the glittering ndorn ment The plain surface or the ware ii silvered aud etched or engraved, leaving the decorated parts to stand out in exquisite relief. t- Press Ratchets for the closets and drawers where the table linen is kept are filled with clorer or rose leaves, dried in the sun or ? i fif ill! A with their namesakes in .the powders sold at the druggists'. There is then the merest hint or fragrance in tin dainty drapery, which is all that ought to linger in their damask folds. There come reactions always in every violent movement. The kindergarten en thusiasm is not exactly abating, but is be ing modified somewhat. People arebegin ninjt to separate the .principle from the forms and to find the limitations of the lat- ter. As a clever woman put it receai.iv. "The Froebel system is not a fancy work class directed by some very amateur young women; It is an underlying principle that in intelligent hands is destined to become an educational lever of vast importance. In the same way private schools established on public school lines are straws showing the trend in another way. This is in direct contrast to the Froebel method. House and school are closelv allied in the place ot the German child and home-lover; iu puu lie schools the parent element is eliminated as much as possible, and it is this impartial discipline which parents are aiming for in some ot the remodeled private schools. Xo the on-looker it would seem as if tue uoi versal golden kev to unlock the portal of knowledge had not vet been secured. There is promise, however, in this varied reach ing after it. "Visitorf to the food exhibition of New York, which is for the moment one of the sights of the town, are offered a novel drink in a preparation of coffee and cocoa in com bination. Although the beans are indige nous in character.their taste is so distinctly dissimilar that the two flavors do not read ily blend, and each is strongly apparent. The union is said to possess the nutrition of cocoa without its richness and the stimu lant of coffee without its unpleasant after eflects. As a beverage, however, it would seem as if two favorite drinks had each lost somewhat by being put together, w A feature of the "College Settlement," as it is called in Bivington street, New v-i- i. tVi. iimion of its promoters to have' newspaper mention made of their work. Young women, married and single, leave home aud family for a month or more at a time and go to irre hiuuuk ."" women they are trying to help, and they are as tenacious of the pride and self respect of their proteges' atot their own. It was such hard work to win them out of their re serve and shvness," said one ot the "settle ment" managers, "and now that we have done that w would do nothing to jeopardize this great step forward. At first we were mt.rl? written about, and the women found Golf Furnitht Renty of Movement it out, and we so6n 'discovered that they resented posing as spectacles of reform. So we keep as much to ourselves as possible. But it is almost martyrdom at times to keep still about the interesting episodes which occur now and again, in which there is that strong touch ot human nature which every body would enjoy." It is curious how uninviting an otherwise tempting article of' food becomes when un suitably dished. A mound of luscious straw berries which the .writer once saw, heaped in a pink dish, created a positive feeling of nausea, and a- salad of tender green piled azainst dull blue almost sets the teeth on edge in repulsion. The fitness of environ ment is as pertinent in the setting out of the daily food as it' is in the matter of gowns. Margaret H. Welch. THE CLUB WOMEN. ittst Mattlda Slndman. The Woman Suffrage Club. ,- Born in the county that contains the oldest college west of the Allegheny Mountains, and the first female seminary ia the West, and belonging to a family long distinguished for intellect and ability, at well as liberal ideas tn questions social and political, it is easv to account for the Dent of Miss Hindman's mind. Not being satisfied with the veneering process of the average ladies' seminary, she left her homo at "Washington, Pa., to enter Mt. Union College, where she pursued the same course as tne regular maie nuucuu and was graduated in I860. She was the first woman regularly attaining the Bach elor of Arts in any college in Europe or America. The faet was regarded as quite an innovation at the time, and was re marked on bv papers in both countries. Her oration "delivered from the platform with the seven male members of her class, was of such marked superiority to the aver age commencement discourse that many at the time predicted for her a brilliant career as a speaker.' After being graduated she taught the freedmen in Hnntsville, Ala., lor three vears, and was the founder of a now flourish ing' Normal siliool," at present under the presidencv of one of her scholars. The In dustrial school in the same city is also the result' of her labors, and is in charge of a fnrmer mmil. Some of those whom she tnughthave been members of the State Legislature, some are ia the Government employ in hieh salaried positions at Washington, D. CL, while others have be come lawyers and physicians. One of Miss Hindman's principles has been that any woman who consents to do a man's work for less than a man's waes is wronging not only her own sex, but the whole army of wage workers. An inde pendent income has enabled her to live up to her principles, while it might be difficult for other women' to do so. For the past 20 vears she has been in the lecture held in the interest of various -reforms, princi pally woman suffrage. She has lec tured in almost every State in the Union and has a personal acquaintance with almost every woman of note in the country. In spite of an apparently frail physique, she has spent months in campaign work in the States, seven of which have submitted, constitutional amendments for women's enfranchisement and has appeared before ecclesiastical and legislative bodies, constitutional conventions and Congres sional committees. She pleads her cause so well that the announcement of the fact that she will address one of these bodies is enough to insure her a large audience. She was in 18S2 elected Vice President for Pennsylvania of the National Woman Suffrage Association, is President of the State Federal Suflrae Association and of the local Woman Suffrage Club. The latter was organized 22 years ago at a meeting held at the home of the late Mrs. J. Herron Foster on Itiver avenue, Allegheny. Fifty ladies interested in the enfranchisement of women were present Miss Hindman was elected as its first president and has ever sipce held the office. The custom at that time was to poke fun at the women's rights people, and to belong to that club was to submit to a speciesot social martyrdom. Since then public opin ion has und'ergone a wonderful change, and the majority of intelligent men and women, even if they do not agree with the suffra gists, respect them for having the courage of their convictions. The club has during the last two years been rather inactive owing to its energetic President's absence in. the West, but within a week will hold a meeting to reorganize for work. As writer Miss Hindman has done some high class literary work lor magazines and journals With her sister, Miss Jennie Hindman, she lives on Sandusky street, Allegheny. She is a member of the Trav !' ninh and will represent that body at the coming meeting of State Women's Clubs at Philadelphia. Eligibility to Membership. The fifteenth annual report of the Quaker City's New Century Club, just issued, shows its expenditures to have reached 58,661 75 with a balance in the treasury of t516 33. Mr3. Mary E. Mumford, the re tiring President, in her farewell address gives good advice to her sister members. Its value is nofconfined to an individual organization. In regard to eligibility for membership she says: It does not make a woman eligiblo that she Is our particular friend, or because she needs the club for her own Improvement. Shn tmist hrlnrr Rnmothintr to us in talent, in cultutc. In abilicy.iii willingness to contrib ute to tne cenenu goou. onu aimuiu im.p some benediction to -scatter upon her fellow members were it only tho'sweotjtraciOus ness ot a superior and refined nature. If we do not inantain a high standard or member ship wo shall find in a shore time that we do not value the club ourselves. The Coming Convention. The programme for the Convention of the women's Clubs of Pennsylvania at the New Century 'Club, Philadelphia, Novem ber 2 is not very elaborate when the im portance of the occasion is considered. The morning session beginning at 10:30 will be partlydevoted to discussing last spring's convention in Chicago and how to entertain the national delegates , of clubs to the bi ennial meeting in Philadelphia in 1894. Other topics to be analvzed .will be, "What Is the Value of the Federation to the Indi vidual Club?" and "Is State Federation Desirable?" At 2:30 o'clock the ladies will again assemble to consider two weighty questions, "Is It Desirable That Women Should Engage in Active Business Pur suits?" and "Will Women's Clubs Be a Permanent Feature of American Life?" At 4:30 the New Century Club will give one of its famous teas in honor af the del egates. Giving Lunches a Success. The Y. M. C. A. has again opened its winter classes for the study ot literature, French, German, history, etc. It is said that owing to the over-crowding of the din ing rooms at lunch hour, the management has been thinking of making membership a condition for admission to that privilege. It is rapidly becoming impossible to supply the demand for lunches in the present quarters, and larger ones are not at present available. 'Tis also said that in spite of the. low price and high quality of the lunches the Association is weekly making monev, so that a bank account'is the result of what many people at first regarded as merelv an impracticable idea. With such prosperity, its well wishers may hope to some day see it in a handsome own. home of its Gos.'ip of the Clubs. Mns. "W. H. IIOC8E, of the Woman's Club, Isinfliiladelphia. Mrs. James ii. Scott, President of the T. W. C. A., Is out of the city for a weot. . MissEixaDe Voc'lsin attendance at the T. W. C. A. Convention now in session at Bethlehem, Fa. Mrs. C. I. Wads will represent the Woman's Club at the convention of Stato clubs to bo held soon in Philadelphia. The Travolers' Club regards Miss Martha Griggs ns one of the most valuable of its re cent acquisition", the sketch read dv her at ,iis last meeting being highly meritorious. - The Woman's Club has under considera tion an addition to its constitution, provid-. In" that members who do not attend the club meetings within three weeks of their election shall be dropped Irom the rolls. Miss Maetha Glass, ot tho Travelers' Club, will spend tho winter in Denver. Her Bhare of the club work will not be neglected, her papors being forwarded to the Presi dent wuo will appoint someone to read thorn. - Mns. W. D. Moobe's readings at her club havo been the occasion of many compli ments. A lady auditor favorably compared her rendering of tho "Skeleton in Armor" with that of Charlotte Cushmun which she heard years ago. The Daughters of the American Revolu tion has been honored in having one of 'its members, Mrs. John A. Logan, of Washing ton. D. C selected by the M. . Chuich to raise the $1,000,000 lor tho $10,000,000 uni versity which that body Intends toestub llbli in the capital. Du. Saba Butaw, of the .Woman's Club, who is in Carleton, 0.,endeavorlng to regain her health, writes a friend that the greater part of her time not devoted to exercise Is snent iu writing aud painting. She has im proved somewhat and hopes to be able to contribute by corresponuence something to the programme ot her club. Miss Cora Biise, President f the Worn en's Press Club, is home alter a month's tour of the South. X coasting voyage along ADVERTISEMENTS. $SOO. in Christmas Presents. Competition ope1! T?or the best and most effective article, suggestion or phrase for popular use if adJertiSng the merit of Cleveland's Baking Powder present of ?2oo will bgiven; for the ten next tati .each gid for the ten next best $10 each. Experience in writing advertise ment is not necessary A simple statement happy expression or even a suggestion may prove to be the best. rnnHitiona Competition open to women only. Contributions must .not . i word? P Verses if sent must not contain over six lines. Write ""Zctutrfon one sheet of paper, your fall name and address on another, !& All niitfns'rnustrca.husby December 24h. The ""MS.MS cf SSffi&S dereC0..8 Pulton S,. New Yo. Some Facts that may give you a hint or.suggesuon: Cleveland's bakiagpowder isperfectly pureand wh"e It does not contain alum, ammonia or any other adulterant. Everythins used in making it is named on the uoei. Consumers know exacUy what they arc e?"nS ItisthestronsestofaU pure cream of tartar powders. mcoenttem gttEL'tm The latest official reports show it to be first class, and first ia ts class. ?c thousand, SiSS' "ofeareourcookbook. Mailed. FREE OUR FREE GI-. Any one of McCall's Celebrated Bazar Gloye-flt-thi Pattern Value 25 to 10 cents sav ....... AnVovel (Sea Hue Mbrary fceries) Selected from a list of 190 which we will forwara..lriee A cow or.-'Tho Kltel.cn, John ,""TI-nrrnJe,a Prim a Touns Housekeeper's Journal, by Uelle Olcott 1st. 2d. Sd. for the aho ve, good at nny time, will he mailed u send n, 30 cents lor one year's subscription to An mdr to you If you send THE flUEEN OF FASHION. m: rhM.t and Mo.t Wrilrtle PoBUlon ... ! In the "World. OBJECT OF THIS GKEA.T We Want a Million Subscribers. rinr Present Circulation is 300,000. OKO. H. v T.WORTH CO.. Et th Atlantic, with a more or jess -; . i A...Ti i-i-minatiori of Mie beauties f and cotton ties of the - ui -uj. ..-- - - the licit, made an lUOttl liu.uw" ---- busy newspaper woman. The very Interesting description or tne New Century Club, Philadelphia, from the ?n or Mrs.M. E. Dinwiddle, of the Worn- Ol wis. . - " -, ..fn n?r-?.rSuVcint-TC.nS int meetins. It atroraea much ptratiflca- Sl." !"."A, i.j,.. oSrt istho rmUrcoiSpiimeiry letters to Mrs. Dinwiddle. wvhave 1nst mounted some new comblna-lim,!in.rim-enrald?0ruby sapphire, opjlM turquoise and diamond cni3ters.Tlu so aie prices. It will p-y yoa- FIKST PEEJIIUM-GOI.I MEDAE Awarded at the Pittsburg Exposition, Oc tober, 1803, to J. C. Bartlett, Kos. 203 and 203 Wood Street, rittsburg. The first premium-sold m,eda1-"" awarded by th Judges, of gas savins applj- ancesat tuo Piiteburg Exposition to air. J. C Bartlit, representing the Jewets Oa Kane. The ".Tewett" was awarded the first piize after probably one of the most scien tific competitive tests ever made in this country, and was in competition with all or the most prominent makes of cas pnsos In the United State and was awarded the nrst prize for its efllclency and its economy Thoro are at the present time nbout l.iO of the "Jewett" gas ranges In use in Allosliony county, and thev nreall giving elegant satis faction and are reducing the gas bills or the owners very much mote than was expecteu. In your efforts to got : tlrst-olaos gas range don't forgot the prize medal "Jewett." and iryou want a lurnace, rnnae or stoyo don t overlook the other specialities or Mr. Bart lett, which are the Bmlntt furnaces and wrought steel ranges and the well-known line of "Cinderella" ranees and stoves. All of these special lines or Mr. Bartlett s can be seen at Nos. 203 and 20J Wood street. Klebers' Music House Leads Them All Crowded Dally "With Buyers. It is concedod that tho hulk of pianos and organs sold in this city and neighborhood coino from the old and popular house of H. Kleber & Bro., 506 Wood stroot. They havo handled" all the best instruments made in this country and Europe, but tney sell only tlio.cUoicest of them all. leaving it to the other music dealers to "handle" away at the Inferior, worthless ones. What can com pare with the matchless Stelnwuy, the su perb Conovcr or the popular Opera pianos T or the great piano-organs, looking and play-, ing Ilka a 300 upright piano and costing only $150? or the matchless now Vocation .church organ, which, while only costing $800. Is fully equal In power aud variety to a ti,OO0 pipe organ, and will cost ubsolutcly nothing for keeping it iu good tune tor many vears, while every pipe organ muit be tuned once every vearat least at an ex- Sense of upward ot $100? Mesirs. Kleber & to. are tho pioneer music dealers of Pitts burg, and their good name for strictly hon est and honorable dealings attract the big majority of buyers to their store, 003 Wood stieet. Bead tho Notice In this paperof our great clothing purchase. Bought the production of five lai go cloth ing houses, sale, starts Mondapnt 0 o'clock. - P. C. a C Clothiers, wist Corner Grant nnil Dinmoml r-M. (B IT y DELICIOUS Hirta (r&& msm NATURAL FRUIT RAZORS. Vanilla" Lemon Orange) Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of groat strength. Economy In their use Flavor, as delicately and dtllclously as the fresh fruit for sale hy Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal trst-olass grocers. , laisfln 'yuuHl Li Wtf IW51 to Women Only. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. M f V .23 MBlno OFFER. lth St.. Vnlon 6l.re. 'W Tor. Refined Tastes Can be gratified at very small expense. Nothing sweeter for Chamber Decoration has ever been shown than our new Wall . Paper ;the "Cornucopia" design, in . Blue, with Silver Moldings. It costs very little more than whitewashing. WM. TRINKLE & CO., Wood St., Cor. .Sixth Av. Our pamphlet, "How to Paper," tells how to do your own papsr hanging. oc20 THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. ABTIST AJJD PHOTOGEAPHEB, IGSIXlIiSTBEET. Cabinets, S3 to 84 per dozen; petltes, s)t per dona. Tela lione 1751. apS-ft-MWTBB PO. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP AT E NTS 131 Fifth avo., next Leader, Pittsburg. HimimiiiuiwiimHiiiiH UIBtt. LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS.! Nothing will' 5 whiten ana cijiiAK tho slcln ao quickly as s Dcrriodei Tli now discoTerr'foral- solTing and removing diacolorattoni from tu en- B ticlo.andbleachineonil Lrishteninc tbo complex-S ion. In cxperiuieatlna in tlio lanndrjrwith t E new bleach for lino fabrics it was dlcoTtrl that -E all spots, freckles, tan and other dlscoloratlons 3 g were quickly removed from the hanls an arnis C without the slightest injury to the skin. The dls- a coYery was submitted to experienced Dcrmatelo- s el-its and Physicians who prepared for us' the 5 E lorinnU of the marvelous Derma-ltoyalo. thkek Eketxr was astiiiixo iikb it. It Is perfectly a c harmless and so Elmplo a child can use It. Apply 3 5 at night tho improvement apparent after a single -s application will snrpriso and delight yon.ilts 5 quickly diftsolves and removes tho worst form of s moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, S blackheads, blotches, aallowness, redness, tans E and every discoloration of the cntick). One bottle s e completely removes and cures the most jicsravatcd s 5 case and thoronghly clears, whitens and beantlnes g the cxiiMezion. It has never failed it cansot g SrAIt.CU: is highly recommended by Physicians s C and ItS'sure results warrant us in offering S tertft UEWAHD Toassnro thoTubllc of its3 jaDUll ,bVV .... merits we agree to forfeits B Five Hundred Dollars CAsir, for any case of moth- S E patches, brown spots, llverspots, blackheads, ugly s B or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan sj 3 or any other cutaneous dlscoloratlons. (excepting a S birth-marks, scars, : nd those of a scrof nlons or E kindred nature) that Derma-Royals will not a 5 quickly remove and pare. We also agree to forfeU a B 1'ive Hundred Dollars to any person whose skin Scan bo Injured in tho slightest possible manner. Sor toanyono whose complexion (no matter bows S bad it may be), will not be cleared, whitened, im- n B proved and beautified by the use of Derma-Boyale. Fat up la elcrmt rtjle U large tltMiiara tattles. s E Price. 81. JCViSltY BOTTLE onABAHTEED. s Derma-Royale cent to any address, safely packed J and securely sealed from observation, safe delivery JJ B guaranteed, on receipt of price, 81.00 per oot-3 E tit). Send money by registered letter or money s E order with your full post-offlce address written s S plainly; ba sure to give yonr County, and mention a 5 this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. ' s Postage stamps received the same as cash. . 3 g lalrca The DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, f Censr Biker srtTiietti. ClXCISIt ATI, 6HI0. if anmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHWiiimii 0&22M? T 3 gfSSf ZsOr HE JmOt AMEHIGAN wm homes. Mwsm.i JWUKzz&am Wfm 'Blil!l: i THE long, dreary nights of winter will soon be upon us die rigorous season of the year when home finds a warmer place in the human heart than at any other time. How to best em bellish and brighten up the home is a question with many house wives to-day. To such we would say VISIT OUR ART DEPARTMENT. Those who act upon this suggestion will quickly solve what might otherwise be a perplexing problem. The Art Embroid prv Dpnartmpnt at these stores is all that its name implies. It fairly bristles with all of those dainty things that give an air of refinement wherever seen. What you can't'get at Rosenbaum's in this line isn't worth having. Everything that is new, pretty, attractive and desirable can be found here. S.000 yards Flounced Pure Silt, also every shade in plain colors, 32 lnche wide, at CSOox better grades at Tic aud $i. Plush border, new designs, at SI per yard. Brocaded stnfis for Lambrequins, Pillows, etc., with Fringes to match. A GRAND LINE OF LINEN HEMSTITCHED AND MAMIE GOODS. There's no finer assortment to be found anywhere, and prices are positively guaranteed lower than at any other house in the city. Every kind and size of Tray Covers, Bu reau Covers, Sideboard Covers, Biscuit Cov ers, Table Scarfs, Chair Scarfs.Table Squares, Doylies, etc. Full line of Fancy Baskets. Complete assortment and every shade of Beunnway's Silks, for every purpose in lancy wort. , , Made-up Japanese Scarrs and Fancy Silk Throws. We might go on enumerating to the extent of columns, but an hour's visit to our Art Embroidery Department will give a better idea of the variety of goods shown than could be con veyed by any advertisement $SCOME AND SAVE MONEY; ALSO SAVE ' TIME AND TROUBLE. 510, 512, 514, 516,518 Market Street V ON THE WAR PAT PICKERING'S Enters upon this, our first Warpath Sale. To make it entirely clear we briefly state that our Easy Credit System and Low Prices together have brought thousands of new customers to our stores, and all have been pleased with our terms. On a bill of $10 $1.00 down $ .50 Weekly. On a bill of 20 3.00 down 1.00 Weekly. On a bill of 30 6.00 down 1.25 Weekly. On a bill of 50 8.00 down 1.50 Weekly. On a bill of 7510.00 down 2.00 Weekly. On a bill of 10013.00 down 2.50 Weekly. Free! Free I Freer chlsT One Fine Chenille Door Mat 527 CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE. THIS WEEK ONLY We will furnish your ONLY $59.7 5 1 Antique Bedroom Suit, i Spring, i Soft Top Mattress, a Cnairs, i Rocker, i Center Table, 2 pairs Lace Curtains, 2 -Poles, 20 yards good In grain Carpet, 2 Shades. 1 pair Pillows, 1 Bolster, 2 Comforts, 1 pair Blankets, 1 pair Pillow Shams. ONLY $59.75 99.0O CASH. FOR NOW Only $83.75-C0MPLETE-Only $83.75- 1 Parlor Suit, Wool Plush or Hair Cloth; 1 Parlor Table, 2 Pictures, 3 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 Poles, 3 Shades, a Rugs, 25 yards Brussels Carpet. ONLY $83.75 COMPLETE ONLY $8a75 911.00 CASH. 82.25 1-XEKI.T. PICKERING'S, FURNITURE :: AND :: CARPETS CASH AND CREDIT. Tenth Street and Penn Ave. OC3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , 11 HOW MY MAY BE BEAUTIFIED AT J SMALL EXPENDITURE. Eiderdown Pillows, all slzs from U Inches, at 50c, to22inclicsst$l 3V Eiderdown Slumber Rolls and Head Bests, either plain or covered in silk or plush. Pin Cushions, all sizes, plain or daintily covered in plush, silk and lace, with hand painted designs; Tailec Sottles to match; a truly grand assortment. See our own importation of small, square and large hand-made Doylies, lor pin cush ions, chairs and tables all entirely new and the prettiest we have ever shown. Every grade of "Woolen Tarn. Ica "Wool Saxony and Zephyr. Screens, Footstools and Cabinets in oat, cherry or white enamel. oc23 WITH 23 FLOORS OF THIS WEEK ONLY Bedroom complete. - ONLY $59,7 5 ONLY $59.75 81.75 WEEKIiY. THE ' PARLOR ? $ ? - ff Vd mr- il b. ,;. t-. LVtA 5 u . -1LAj&..m a iM.3 X Sks Zmni SSgt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers