i
ToJ 1-1.7.
Games occf T.m"ca S
RliTs life. T or being usea as
recreations tf lne enQ Bna auu
of Violet Grevllle.
til tha I nnJ JlhlC,
Tri
shop Girls,
Few wor:
fe entitled
to mora
than the
BVmnnthv
jslderatlon
shop girls of"?1 clt1'
and few
tax the
receive so I " wuulu
genius of P Hood t0
manifold Vs t0 whIch
tell the
they are
thought,
heart.
BublertPrf ox want oi
but in mod want 01
Leslie's
pnce of Noses.
Whpn B B'" tne aristocratic
nose wa beautifully modeled,
rising jeiicateiy waving nage,
and at tP standlnS well out from
the face110 turned P But now
the fasnas completely changed.
The prr'oman one 8Ces portrayed
ja jiud papers and magazines
very a nava much to speak of
'In the? loses. Dowager, In
The i
Girl No Man Wants.
Tjjnd of a girl who expects her
path De strewn wrtn Douquets,
chores, theatre tickets and treats
J gen1? wil1 fln ber popularity
Ehcuivea, no matter how charming
ehfV be.
J average young man's pocket
carl stand the strain long, and he
wlturn to some other girl, less at
tri've, perhaps, but who will be
ccJnt with the attentions he can
biw on her.
is a girl's place, says Health, to
that the expenses a young man in-
for her pleasure shall not exceed
at he can easily afford.
Women Wear Rubber Boots.
While It has always served its pur
ise as waterproof footwear, the
rearing of the rubber boot has been
:onftned largely to the masculine sex.
A number of the young women of
Muskogee, however, have discovered
that Muskogee mud 1s real mud and
that the shoe will not stand the con
tinual quantity of eartu and water
which coat the streets of the city
during the winter or rainy season.
f Many of them appear on the street
wearing neat little rubber boots. The
dress of the girl may be of the latest
cut, and the hat of the latest style,
but peeping from beneath the skirt is
the rubber boot, plain and sensible.
Muskogee Correspondence Kansas
City Journal.
Woman Surveyor.
. Miss Alice Perry, the first lady In
Ireland who has qualified as an engi
neer, has il.n appointed county sur
veyor of Gift way In succession to her
fatherr'the late Mr. James Perry.
The post was formerly worth 1000
a year, but this has now been reduced
to 500.
If Ireland has the first lady county
surveyor, Shepton Mallet, In Dorset,
may congratulate Itself upon having
the first urban district council In Eng
land which has appointed a lady med
ical officer of health. Dr. Annie
Wainwrlght Hyatt, who has been
appointed. Is the daughter of the
present medical officer of health, for
whom She is to be deputy.
Miss Hyatt has obtained the Lon
don degrees of M.B. and B.Sc After
training at University College, Bris
tol, she went to the Royal Free Hos
pital. London, and haB since aualified
as a medical practitioner. She has
m HHrmnnnRPV mm ,n Mioaitn
h ciiHrn imtik nr. Knonmn ubj aT
quirt n n r tyi on io amm mm tha
How to Be Popnlar.
Everywhere it is the cheerful wom
an who is popular. In hospital wards
the dignified nurse,, no matter how
- clever she may be, is not nearly so
successful as the bright, cheery girl
whom patients call a living sunbeam.
Some think it almost worth while to
be ill if they are nursed by a girl
like this.
In a business office the favorite is
the girl who does her work cheer
fully. She is always obliging and
does not think she is cheapening her
self by being agreeable. She is not
quick to take offense, and as for put-
.--ing on a superior air, such a thing
utjver uuuurs iu ner; ana ner pres
ence adds agreeableness to the social
atmosphere.
Then, how children love a cheerful
mother! Their heedlessness and ig
norance are bound to get them into
scrapes sometimes, and thrice-blessed
are the children who can own up to
a mother who is "a Jolly good sort,"
as a boy. once said. "She never rows
( a fellow when he doesn't deserve it"
Such women bring out the very best
in children. New York Journal.
Careful Dressers Work Oat Plans.
At this time of the year it is a good
plan to look over one's clothes and
ee what can be used for the coming
.season. Underclothing first; old
nightgowns may take on a new lease
of life If the bottoms are good. Cut
three inches below arm hole (thus
jitting away thin parts), make an
jnpire waist (Ions- yoke extending
tree Inches under arm) and sleeves
new thin cotton cloth. Petticoats
3D
whose bottoms are frayed may have
two inches cut from their lower edge
and be rehemmed. Then put on a
yoke at top deep enough to make the
petticoat the right length; cr, instead
of this, a foot ruffle may be added to
make the required length. In mak
ing these repairs I use thin cotton
cloth, as the old muslin in the gar
ments is not'worth better material.
Dimity or muslin dress skirts make
pretty dressing sacques and dainty
aprons.
Linen, duck or pique skirts may be
made into serviceable petticoats by
adding a deep flounce of long cloth
trimmed with lace or edging.
The skirt portion of wrappers
makes good work aprons. Two can
be made from one wrapper.
Now that the Jumper waists are so
popular, old shirt waists may be
turned Into gulmpes if worn about
the neck. Open shoulder seams and
lay on pattern Just below worn part.
Let them extend only to waist line.
If they are not good enough for this
purpose, lay on your corset cover pat
tern. These may be finished with
narrow lace or beading. New Haven
Register.
Actress in a Workhouse.
Just as a benefit Is being arranged
for Emily Soldene another old time
burlesque actress and a member of
the famous Soldene company of other
days lias teen found In poverty in an
English workhouse. These two
women are said to be the only sur
vivors of the company which original
ly sang "Genevieve de Brabant,"
which was a New York sensation of
the early '70s. '
Miss Lennox Grey was the stage
name of the old woman who has been
taken out of a London workhouse,
an anonymous donor having provided
a weekly stipend sufficient to support
her for the rest of her days. She did
not take part in the original produc
tion of Offenbach's operatta in Lon
don, but succeeded Selina Dolaro,
who was compelled to retire from the
cast after a few performances.
Miss Lennox Grey was at that time
the wife of an officer in the English
army. She had married him after a
short stage experience and went to
India to live. He deserted her, and
she returned to the stage in England.
She was for years one of the most
popular burlesque artists of England
and came to this country with the
Soldene companies, appearing in
"Little Faust," "Chilperlc" and other
works of this company's decollete
repertoire. Emily Soldene, who is
now a very old woman, came to this
country for the last time about twen
ty years ago and sang in the Bowery
variety theatres.
Miss Lennox Grey married for her
second husband a classical scholar of
high attainments, which did not, how
ever, avail to prevent him from going
to the poorhouse along with her.
When the actress began to lose her
youth there were no longer engage
ments for her, and Bhe finally disap
peared so completely that she was
commonly supposed to be dead.
Yet less than forty years ago she
was the most admired woman on the
English stage New York Sun.
Black satin or silk trims many a
light toned gown.
The flowered nets are used for par
asols as well as frocks.
The sleeve cap is an important
Item and is seen in many shapes.
Black gowns are trimmed with
black velvet bands of the same kind.
One of the new chiffons which is
very light in texture is called "lin
gerie." A great many cape shapes are in
evidence and numerous split epaulet
effects.
Jumpers are gaining in popularity
and are being shown made of ribbon
and lace.
Even ladles past middle life arc
wearing the new mushroom-shaped
hats, and they are becoming.
A period of elaborate trimming it
apt to bring with it border materials,
and this season is not an exception.
There is a positive craze, for the
loose square kimono sleeves, and the
drooping shoulders cut 'in one with
the waist.
The three-piece linen suit generally
consists of a gulmpe of lawn, a jump
er or pinafore waist of embroidered
linen and a al-'-1 t- match.
You will be quite up to date if you
have a parasol to match each gown,
even though the latter may be ol
French hand embroidered handker
chief linen.
A lovely gray marquisette gown
has bands of this kind composed of
pale blue velvet ribbon and outlined
horizontally with blue and gold
soutache.
There is quite a vogue for the soft,
ague pastel tints and those materials
whose foundation have a glimmer of
ull gold or silver, the latter belni -specially
good.
In Russia there are no fewer thai
eighty-six central holidays In th
year. ,
Smart Styles
New York City. tt Is a well rec
ognized fact that the stage has a
marked influence upon fashions, and
here is an exceedingly smart and ex
ceedingly attractive blouse that Is
modeled closely aftor the one worn
by Margaret Anglln in her success of
the winter. It has the rolling collar
and open throat that are so desirable
for all sports, and, Indeed, for gen
eral warm weather wear, and allows
a choice of elbow or long sleeves. In
the illustration It Is made of white
handkerchief linon with a finish of
stitching and is worn with a blue and
white silk tie, but it will be found
available for all walsting materials
and for the 2tlre dress as well as
for the separate blouse. There are a
great many lovely soft finished lin
ens this season, all of which are ad
mirable, while cotton goods such as
batiste, lawn, voile and the like make
up admirably both for the separate
waists and gowns. Again light weight
and wash flannels are charming so
treated and it is well that one or two
at least should be included in every
summer wardrobe.
The waist is mado with the yoke
portion, the full fronts and back. The
fronts are gathered and joined to the
yoke but the back extends to the
neck. The sailor collar can bo cut
on square or round outline In the
back. There is a convenient as well
as smart patch pocket and the sleeves
are gathered into bands whether they
are finished with cuffs or with over
laps in shirtwaist style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
quarter' yards twenty-one, two yards
thirty-two or two and a quarter yards
forty-four inches wide.
Roses For Dainty Gowns.
Tiny artificial roses in natural
shades dot lace rufflss on some
dainty gowns and form the accom
panying hair ornament. Ribbon sus
penders and girdle are of the same
delicate shade.
Butterflies on Slippers.
As a matter of. fact lace butterflies
are being employed far more than
bowa for the decoration of evening
slippers, and butterflies in wire
Bruges, Brussels or Honlton lace or
Irish crochet are frequently Intro
duced on white shoes as well as those
In soft evening shades.
Filet Laces in Combination.
The filet laces are best liked when
combintd with other laces.
for 'Spring.
For a Dainty Neck.
There are some very neat little
butterfly ties to be tied by the wear
er in coft"sllk, embroidered taffeta
and linen. They certainly make a
beautiful little bow and one which,
no matter how "thumby" one's fin
gers are, will always be successful.
The prettiest collar is certainly a
high batiste tucked collar, a tiny
batiste flounce either, pleated or
fluted bordering it. The ties attached
to these collars are less worthy of
praise, as their ends were trimmed
with quite unnecessary little batiste
flounces like the collar.
Rcrtionnl Walking Skirt.
There is no skirt so well adapted
to washable materials as the one
with straight lower edges. Here is a
model that is graceful as' well as new
and that is suited alike to plirln and
to figured fabrics while It can be
utilized for silk and for wool quite as
well as for cotton and linen. In the
illustration It is made of white linen
Bimply stitched, but If a more elab
orate effect is desired the hems can
be hemstitched and the tucks put in
by hand, a finish which gives an ex
ceedingly dainty and altogether at
tractive effect while 11 Is in the height
of style. Again flouncing rr bordered
material can be used If the hem
and tucks either are all omitted or
the tiny ones are put in above the
design.
The skirt Is made In three portions.
The lower flounce Is hemmed while
the upper flounce and the skirt are
finished with wide tucks at their
lower edges. Above this hem and
these tucks are groups of narrow
tucks and each flounce is gathered at
its upper edge before the joinings are
made. The fulness in the skirt is ar
ranged in lengthwise tucks that are
turned outward from the hips and
stitched flat, so doing away with all
bulk at that point while the addi
tional fulness at the back is laid In
inverted pleats.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eight yards
twenty-seven, five and t quarter
yards thirty-sis, five yards forty-four
inches wide or ten yards of bordered
material twenty-nine inches wide.
Coat Material Different.
Skirts of one kind and coats of an
other are In high vogue, but there is
no hit and miss union of the two. The
one invariably harmonizes with the
other in tone and repeats definitely
Its leading color. One gown of this
kind is of shantung pongee, the skirt
of plain and the coat of a novelty
pongee of two tones. The coat is a
loose shape like all the long ones be
ing brought out The plain silk bor
ders it and furnishes collar an ', cuffs.
The Citizens National Bank
ITS FINANCIAL STRENGTH
Your attention is directed to the name9 of the
following well known busine39 men, who compose
our Board of Directors :
David Wheeler
McCurdy Hunter
J. M. McCreight
John F. Dinger
Dr. A. H. Bowser
In addition to above, we have a strong body of
stockholders, whose standing and responsibility give
increased strength to the institution.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
The First National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources .
Jonw B. Raucqbr, Pres.
John Hv Knucher
Henry C. Delblo
Every Accommodation" Consistent with Careful Banking
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., March 11. 1917,
I hereby oertlfy that the following resolu
tions were adopted by a majority of the entire
board or directors of the Keynoldsvllle Brick
and Tile Company at a special meeting held
at the principal office of the company, on the
eleventh day of March, 1907:
Resolved, That the capital stock of this
oompany be Increased from 133,000 to $75,000,
to accomplish and carry on and enlarge the
business purposes of the ReynoldBTllle Hrlck
and Tile Company; and It was further
Koaolved, That a special meeting; of the
stockholders be oalled to convene at the gen
eral office of the tteynoldsvllle Brick and
Tile Oompany, at Its works In Wlnslow town
ship, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday, May IS, 1907, at 2.00 p. m. of said
duy to take action on the approval or dis
approval of the proposed increase of the cap
Ital of this company, and It was further re
solved that the secretary be and Is hereby
directed to Rive notice of the same as re
quired by law.
Attest: Cltdk O. Murray,
Charles S. Lord. Secretary.
LAIJOK WOULD.
Keokuk (Iowa) Trades and Labor
Assembly Tias admitted a ministerial
delegate.
Practically all the building trades
In Spokane, Wash., will seek a gen
eral advance in wages.
There is a movement on foot in
San Francisco, Cal., to organize the
salesmen in cigar stores.
Brewery Workers' Union, of Tor
onto, Canada, demands twenty-five
per cent. Increase in wages.
A campaign is on foot to reor
ganize the Journeymen stonecutters
in New York City and vicinity.
Great Falls, Mont., has organized
a Drug Clerks' Union, which plans to
secure an eight-hour day for all mem
bers. Pine Bluff (Ark.) labor men have
organized a Central Trades Council,
chartered by the American Federa
tion of Labor.
The referendum vote of the Ma
chinists' Association resulted in favor
of an international convention being
held at St. Louis, Mo., In November.
Minneapolis (Minn.) Painters'
Union demand a raise of - two and
one-half cents an hour, being an in
crease from thirty-seven and one-half
cents to forty cents.
During the twenty-one years of the
existence of the United Hatters of
Norh America they have used 270,
000,000 labels. Last year the union
hatters made nearly 30,000,000 hats.
Carpenters of San Jose, Cal., now
receive sixty cents an hour. Last sum
mer a demand was made upon the
contractors and six months' notice
given. The former price was fifty
cents an hour.
The New Tork Unionist, the print
ers' trade paper, has been re
christened and issued in a new and
handy form. It will hereafter be
known as the Printing Trades News,
and will be published monthly.
A celebrated French countess told
the New York Press this: .Whenever
Qurtler gave an order for spinach
It wag for three barrels, and his In
structions to his chef were: "Boll it
all, but not too fitfne; serve it all at
dinner, and what Is left warm over
and serve the next day; and keep on
serving for fourteen days. Spinach
on the fourteenth day is batter than
on the first."
The morals of college students at
lpt of thoaa who en in for athletics
has notably improved since aithletlc
training became general. It is no
torious, complains tne Brooklyn tagie.
that the man In good physical trim
has less temptation to drink than the
nna vhniA atrenzth la exhausted by
hit day's work -or whose nerves have
become disordered from lack of nour.
ishment and exercise.
The north pole. There it stands,
proturted by the Ice trust, announces
tne BoBton Transcript
Arthur O'Donnel
John W. Stewart
James G. Brown
Andrew Wheeler'
$165,000.00
$550,000.00
OFFICERS
J. O. Kisa, Vlce-Pres. K. C. Schuckers, Cashier
DIRECTORS
i.O. King Dunlel Nolan John H. Corbett
J. S. Hammond K. H. Wilson
DR. GREWER
Mdloal and Surgical Institute, Rooms
' 7 and 8, Postofflce Bulldlnjj,
DUBOIS, PA.
DR. E. GREWER, Consulting
Physician and Surgeon.
Dr. E. Drawer, a graduate of th University
of Pennsylvania and one of the leading spec
ialists oT this State, Is now permanently lo
co, ted at the above address, where he treats
all chronic diseases of Man, Women and
Children.
He makes a specialty of all forms of Ner
vous diseases. Blood Poison, 8ecret Diseases,
Epileptic Fits. Convulsions, Hysteria, St.
Vitus Dance. Wakefulness cured ondet
guarantee.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weaknesses of Young Men
Cured and AH Private.
Diseases.
Varicocele, Hydrocele andRupturs prompt
ly cured without pain and no detention front
business. . --
He cures the worst cases of ftor..r s
tratlon. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old 8 ore,
Blond Poison and all diseases of the Skin, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors,
Caneers and Goiters cured without cutting.
Special attention paid to the treatment of
Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum of $5,
000 for any case of Fits or
Epileptic Convulsions
that he cannot cure.
Consultation free In English and German
and strictly confidential. Writs If you
cannot call.
Office hours : From 9 a. m. to 1.38 p. m. On
Sundays 9 to 12 a. m. only.
Leech's
Planing Mill
West Reynoldsville
Window Sash, Doors, j
Frames. Flooring, a
STAIR WORK
Rough and Dressed Lumber, J
Etc., Etc. i
Contract and repair work given
1 prompt attention.
Give us your order. My prices J
are reasonable. a
W. A. LEECH, FROPRir
HS)k
The Boston Journal indignantly
asks, "Why should he (the hotel pat
ran) feel compelled to increase his
tariff rates by further payments? And
why should he be made to appear Ilka
a niggardly boor if he does not?"
.
Ti
1