HE REALM OF FASHION. | •mmmsmmsssmmmmmssm City. Whatever other come and go the useful .vays in style, always in de i'he smart May Manton model WOMAN'S JACKET. Bhown Includes all the latest features and Is absolutely up-to-date. As illus trated It 1® of smooth-faced castor col ored cloth, the revers and collar faced with white and bunded with narrow black braid showing threads of gold. The fronts of the jacket are fitted with single darts, and can be turned back to the waist line, making long, tapering revers, buttoned and turned back from the neck as shown In the small cut, or closed to the throat iu Russian style as preferred. The backs Include a centre seam and side-backs, itnd are joined to the fronts by means of under-arm gores. The sleeves are In bell style, and the neck is finished with the Aiglon collar. The model is closed by means of small buttons and loops, but buttons and buttonholes can be substituted, if desired. To cut this jacket for a woman of GIItL'S COSTUME. medium size two und live-eighth yartls of material forty-four Inches wide, or two yards lifty iuches wide, will be required. Olrl'ii Costume. The open blouse aud tlie tucked skirt combine to make as charming a little girl's costume as can be devised. The very excellent May Mautofi model illustrated In the large drawing com bines all the latest features and is uni versally becoming. As shown, the ma terial Is fouio cloth in Uusslau blue, with trimming of darker blue velvet, full vest and underaleeves of dotted silk, but Henrietta, cashmere and all light-weight wool fabrics are equally suitable, and color can be varied ugalu aud again. The pleated skirt has many advantages that are all Its own. Being siuehed tlat It tits suugly at the upper portion, yet falls lit ample folds at the feet and allows perfect freedom for young limbs. The foun dation is a titled lining that doses at the tent re front. Oa it are arrauj.-t d lite back, the fronts anil the full phis tron. The back 1s smooth across the shoulders and druwu down In gathers at the waist line. The full plastron U attached permanently to the right lining front and hooked over outo the I 'ft. The frouts are smooth across the shoulders, but full at tile waist, iltd are extended to form pointed re* lers, The right front edge Is tucked over the full plastrou, the left is hooked luvlslbly Into place. The sleeves are double, and Include the fashionable I'aiiulu cuffs. whieh are attached to the lining, while the up i**r portions, turned back to (uTUI cuffs, are slipped uv»r the whole. To cut this etMiuuuf for a girl of eight years of age four aud three iuart*r yards of material tw. uty oue ihi ties wide, three ami aewu eighth yards twenty seven iu> hes Wide, or iwa and a guaiu-r tatds fwru (eur Inches wide, will be required, -witb three-quarter yard thirty-two or forty, four inches wide for plastron, collai and undersleeves. Velvet-Tapped Slippers. Fascinating as well as fashionable is the little velvet slipper for house wear. It has a dangerously high heel, to set forth the beauty of an Andalu sian Instep. It has a flap which runs quite high, higher, indeed, than is nec essary, over the instep. Velvet will stretch, and so the slipper Is rounded out with points of patent leather at the toe and around the heel. The buckles used with velvet-topped slip pers are rather large. Neither jet noi gilt nor rhlnestone buckles are used with these, llie silver buckle, looking as old-fashioned as possible, and called "Colonial," is preferred to any other decoration. Evening Gowns For Girls. Dance gowns for unmarried girls aro to be worn shorter, but the more elab orate the gown the longer are the folds which take the place of ihe pointed train. Many flounces are popular, and satin is made with the shaped flounce much corded at the edge. Cordings, heavily massed or in groups of gradu ated width, are seen on sik skirts, but for evening wear fussy little frills are much more effective. Three-Quarter Coats. Three-quarter coats will enjoy n short lease of popularity for pleasant days. Their extreme plainness is rath er trying to most figures, but the tail ors manage to relieve this by cutting the revers rather broad, which break J up the straight lines. Infant*B Long Dress. Every mother takes delight in rash toning her baby's clothes. The charm ing little gown illustrated is simple ol construction, at the same time that it is in every way adequate to the little one's needs. As shown It is of French/ nainsook, with trimming and yoke of tine needlework, but the saint' mate rial of English make, Persian lawn, India linen, dimity and a host of other dainty white fabrics are suitable. The yoke can be made from tucking, all over lace or ueedlework, the trimming can be lace or embroidery, as pre ferred, or flannel gowns can be tinished with a simple hem or frill with tine tucks above. The ycie can be square, round or pointed. The skirt Is simply straight aud full, the correct outline being In dicated at the top for the application of all three yokes. The sleeves are In bishop style, with tiny folds at the hands, and the ueck can be tinished with a standing or turn over frill, as preferred. To cut this dress two and three* eighth yards of material thirty-six incuc:« wide Will lie required, with one-quarter yard of all-over tuekiut; iNraMT'a to so Miass. or MMNtkwurk. four yards of lusertlou, aud three yards of wide ueedlework edgiug and one yard <4 nurruw la trim a* dlustaau-a. Slumber Rug of Eiderdown. Eiderdown bought by the yard makes a pretty couch covering or slum ber rug. It should have a thin sheet of French wadding added and a lining of silkoline. The edges may be bound with two inch wide satin ribbon. Maliogany Imitation. The revival of massive old-fashioned furniture for everyday use is on the Increase. Many people, however, are purchasing bits of so-called mahogany that are really another kind of wood that never saw San Domingo or South America. Unless an expert in tho grain of wood one cannot tell the difference after it leaves the furniture maker's hands. Art Glans of Home Make. Lovely lamp shades are made of pieces of stained glass leaded together. The lead may be bought already pinched into the groove, and with a tool or so Is easily manipulated. Then the pieces of glass can be purchased, too. All that is lacking for the home-made lamp shade is the frame, and that ought to be obtainable, as well as the foundations for square to han<; in screen fashion in front of the lamp or to adjust to the window. The scheme Is attractive at present giving time. Color in tlio Kitclion. The kitchen, it goes without say ing, should be the first department settled. Make that part of your apart ment comfortable, and the rest of the machinery will be sure to run well. A certain sense of equity should prompt the householder to do this. White makes the ideal kitchen, the introduction of blue, in either tiles or china dishes, producing a charm ing and delightful result. White tiles are beyond the means of most persona, though the bath enamel or the white oil cloth can give effects almost as good. Next to white and blue comes yellow—white woodwork and yeliow walls. Green is always cool and refreshing, and, with the imitation oak woodwork seen, in every flat, makes a good com bination. Stained floors in most apart ments are desirable, although the white linoleum is a great addition.— Harper's Bazar. Alwarft Ready for Company. The first time my husband walked In with three extra people for dinner nearly brought me to the verge of ner vous prostration. My dinner, already cooked, consisted of four lamb chops, six potatoes and two cups of custard. It meant a scramble and a polite re fusal of every dish on the table by my htisband and myself. After that day I added what I called an emergency shelf to my pan try. On the shelf will be found one bottle of salad dressing, one can of lobster, one can of salmon, one can of deviled ham, three cans of assorted soups, several bottles of fancy pickles and a package of banquet wafers. Canned vegetables are. of course, a necessity. As soon as anything is used, replace it at once. The housekeeper who once starts nn emergency shelf will never lot it drop out of the pantry. She is amply re paid by having friends say they are always certain she Is prepared for company. Chopped celery, ready for a salad, can also be added; it makers a nice addition to the list, as salads are generally liked by all people.—Good Housekeeping. / JIL X F{£C/F>£S Grape Sherbet —Mix a quart of grape juice with two cups of orango juice and two cups of sugar. When tin; su gar is dissolved turn into a frepzer When half frozen take out the di-hos and mix in the beaten whites of two egg*. Pack and set away to harden. Spiced Beef —Remove all fit from four pounds of the round of beef; chop It fine; add to it four eggs, thre • dozen small crackers, rolled fine, one-halt pint of milk, two tablcspoonfuls of black pepper, one table spoonful of ground mace, one tcaspoonful of . ~lr and one tablespoon,nt of melted but ter; mix well; park firmly in a r i IUU and bake for two hours in a moderi x oven, basting frequently with butt* and witter. Fricuweed oyuters- Heat the oyster# In llielr own liquor. I'ut one hi tpittp tableupoonful of butter in a frying pan and blend lu one heaping t.i'il poou ful of flour; when smooth ad 1 one cup ful of hot milk, stirring until It bolls then add the oysters, one-half cupful of their liquor and pepper, mace and salt to taste. When it l to hot' AMtln. remove from the lir< stir la th< well-beaten yolks of two and out tea: poonful of oilseed l>a»«ley and serve. Jellied Chit k II Moll two OhlclleiU Until the meat leaves tlm bourn; lei the «ater be reduce*! to one plat ol boiling; remove all ..kin, fat, K.'l tlt su l boars, slid place the meat m t* wet mould lii alternate layms u( ulitn ami ilhtk meat, riklm the fit from lh« liquor, add pepper, salt and lemon Julei to ta»t» and olttf half MUM of ( eh.ljiii dlsttolvtd lu water; let it com* t M bull and pour over thw etileltuu wiillt bat. l#*t cool and tjaruUlt with relet) USIVM aud slice* of (eiuou sptiukM with parsley. On the Atlantic. Mother—"That gentleman seems, very attentive to yon, Clara. Whal! sort of a young man do you find him?'' Clara—"Oh, he seems all right, but a little empty perhaps." Mother (who always takes things j literally)—"My dear Clara, what a very shocking remark. I know he was very ill the first few days out, but fancy noticing such a thing."—Pick-Me-Up. To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lvnn, Maes., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women 1 do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of Una. CABXIX BILLXTTLLB. weakness, may fill your future years with healthy Joy. " When I began to take Lydia B.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I war not able to do my housework. I suf fered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink ham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. " I would reoommend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families."— MßS. CA.RKIZ BELLEVILLE, Ludington, Mich. ADVERTISING LIVER ILLS. DB. RADWAT A Co., New York: Dear Sirs—l have been slok for nearly two years, and have been dootoxlng with some ot the most expert dootors of the United States. 1 have been bathing In and drinking hot water at the Hot Springs, Ark., but It seemed everything failed to do me good. After I saw your advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and have nearly used two boxes;'been taking two at bedtime and one after breakfast, and they have done me more good than anything else I have used. My trouble has been with the Hvor. My skin and eyes were all yellow; I had sleepy, drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man; pain right above the navel, like as If It was bile on top of the stomach. My bowels were very costive. My mouth and tongue sore most of the time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle honvy on my stomach, and some few mouthful* of food come up again. I could only eat light food that digests easily. Please send "Book of Ada vice." Respectfully, BEN ZAUGG-, Hot Springs, Ark. DADWAY'S 31 PILLS Pries, 3.1 c. • Box. Bold by Drncgist* or ssnt by mall. Ssmlto OR. RAmvAY <fc CO.. fid film street, Mew V«rk, for Book of At|Tie.._ A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! §HHHE lion does picket duty for you 1 and provents adulteration and impurity from entering into your pack- LION COFFEE I £ When you buy an unbroken package ] of LION COFFEE you have coffee that I i3 absolutely pure, strong and invigor- I ating. A single pound makes 10 cups, j* No othor coffee will go so far. You ! will never know what it is like till vou try it. LION COPPCE is not a glazed w.tch «... compound, but a pure coffee and noth ing but coffee. fe *T ~T ?****•• ot . LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in tart, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which wUi contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by •Imply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which Is the only form fa which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOOOK SMUI CO., tocioo, onto. ' Berlin's park—the Thlergarten—costs the city but $45,000 a year. Skin-Tortured Babies In a Warm Bath with And c sii:g!e anointing with CUTiCURA, purest of emollients -and greatest of skin cures. [This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per manent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CtmctXßA OINTMEUT, the great skin cure, for preserving purlfylnp, and beau tifying the skin of Infants and children, for rashes, 1 tellings, and dialings, for cleansing thß ■calp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten lag, and healing red, rough, and sore bauds, and for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions ot Women use CcTlctmA SOAP la the form of baths forannoylng Irrita tions, inflammations, and excoriations, free or offensive perspiration, In the form of crashes for ulcerative weaknesses, and fgrtnany sanative antiseptic purposes which readily •uggestthemsolvesto women, especially mothers. Ko amount of per»«- ! -m can iuduca those who have once used these great sklupurlflerg and bcautlflers iu uso any others, espe. claliy for preserving and purifying the Bkin, scalp, and hair of Infants and children. CCTI EURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICBRA, the great jkln cure, with tho purest of cleansing iDgredlerts nnd the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap Is to bo compared With It for preserving, purifying, and bcuntlfyinsf the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expeo •lvc, Is to bo compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.i Thus it combluca In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWEHTR-HVE (JESTS, the BEST sklu and com plexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby taap In tho world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, IIIBIIISIB fl Consisting of CmciTRA SOAP (25C.), to cleanse the skin of crusls and scale-) and soften the thickened cuticle, CuTICUiiA OiNTur.yr ___ _ . __ (5Cc.), to instantly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, an ' TU L PET It I 7k sootlfe and heal, and CUTICORA RESOLVENT (KV.i,to cnol ana lilt OL I) >pl,tu cloanse the blood. A SINGLE SET, costing but $1.36, Is often euff. clent to cure the most torturing, dlstlgurlng, and humUlattng skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else ialls. Sold throughout the world. The German empire in 1809 had 1,330 strikes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers