ONCE OX A TIME.
aw York City. The tailored
facket Is always In style, always
smart and always Alls a certain dis
tinctive place that Is Its own. Illus
trated Is one that allows a choice of
the long or three-quflrter sleeves and
that Includes the seams to the shoul
ders that give Buch long and becom
ing lines to the figure. As Illustrated
tt Is made ot tan colored Panama
cloth simply stitched with beldlng
Bilk, but it la appropriate for all
Over Mouse or Jumper.
Seldom has any fashion taken so
Arm a hold upon feminine fancy as
has the one of the over waist. - Each
new variation seems a bit more at
tractive than the last and there is
genuine enthusiasm felt for each new
design. Here is one that Is both
novel and charming and that Is adapt
ed to almost every seasonable mate
rial. In the illustration it is made ot
old apricot Liberty satin trimmed
with velvet of the same color and
bands of the material and brilliant
Jeweled buttons, but wool is quite as
desirable as silk, linen and all the
pretty cotton stuffs are charming so
made, while It would be difficult to
find any better design for the favorite
three-piece costume that is made with
skirt and over waist and little jacket
to match. The trimming Is distinctly
novel and effecttve, but Is not obliga
tory, and anything that may be pre
ferred can be substituted. Applique
would be handsome, silk embroidered
with soutache braid is always eftec
tlve and there are r.lso numberless
bandings ready to be sewed Into
place.
The waist Is made with fronts and
backs and sleeves. Both the fronts
and the backs are tucked at the
shoulders, and the closing Is made
invisibly at the back. The fronts are
held together by straps on which the
little bows are arranged and the
sleeves are In bell, or kimono, shape.
In this instance the waist is cut out
in sections and velvet is applied un
der the edge and Is finished with
soutache braid within nil edges.
The quantity ot material required
suitings and all materials uBed for
separate coats, so that it fills a great
many needs.
The coat Is made with fronts and
elde-fronts, lacks and side-backs and
under-arm gores. There are pockets
on the hips with deep laps and the
neck Is finished with a regulation col
lar and lapels. The sleeves aje made
In two pieces each with roll-over cuffs
for the long sleeves, while the throe
quarter ones are stitched to simulate
cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-seven, two and
three-Iourth yards forty-four or two
and one-half yards fifty-two inches
wide.
Separate Wraps Plentiful.
It seems that there never were so
many entrancing separate wraps as
now. They are ot every Imaginable
material, from lace, silk and velvet
to heavy English tweeds and Scotch
mixtures; and all eeem necessary to
the ' perfectly equipped wardrobe
the frivolous lace garments, long and
short, having nearly as large a fol
lowing as storm coats and carriage
wraps. , .
9H
Good Sense Juniper.
adoption of the loose fitting
to be worn in conjunction
skirt of similar material and a
-a!st of either plain or fancy
ktton, linen or other fabric,
pealed at once to the good
t the American women.
High Luster Silk,
ette do sole is a silk with a
ister that is used for both day
enlng gowns.
for the medium size is two and one
fourth yards twenty-one, one and
seven-eighth yards thirty-two or on
and one-fourth yards forty-tout
Inches wide, with five yards of velvet
to make as illustrated.
On the Crown ot Hie Hat.
The crown of the bat Is not the
usual place for wearing our beads,
but a novelty this 'season is a chain
of large beads in a color harmonizing
with the hat encircling the low round
crown outside a velvet or satin fold.
Short Skirts Correct.
Skirts just reaching the anklo are
quite correct for walking. It is prob
ably unnecessary to add that the
footwear must be faultless.
Ones on a time, there lived a man,
i ...j i ....... l ..1.1 tk. :.
And dear one, who held hii heart in thrall,
To go with him, out no matter where
Andhistory has it, this maid replied
And told the man, she had "nothing to
. wear I "
But now when a woman la ml;ed to so
She says to the man: "How nicel why
veal
And fll wear my yellow lace gown . .
pernnps
The black one Is nrettier or I miens
IT1 wear your favorite blue come, please,
vo try ana neip me lo cuoose a uresat
My last two new ones but, never mind
You admire me in grey? I think, I seem
Too much like a nun ... I might
wear oh, no
Mauve makes me look old. I know
vou 11 scream
If I mention scarletl My white gowns?
wen
One of my white gowns is just a dream
"But white is so common. The pink
foulard
Is a dear little beauty. Still, I don't
care
To wear it too often my nile-grccn is
sweet!
And the poor man marvels, with won
derinn stare.
If there ever lived, anywhere under the
sun,
A girl who had nothing to wear?
Madeline Bridges, in Life.
"You seem .to like his attentions.
Why don't you marry him?" "Be
cause I like his attentions." Town
and Country.
Prisoner "I'll reform, Judge, if
you'll give me time." Judge "All
right, I'll give you thirty dai'a."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wigs "Sklnnum says it costs him
$15,000 a year to live." Wagg
"You mean it costs his creditors that
much." Philadelphia Record.
"I hate to work," a lonfer said,
"It uses up my breath.
And chewing worries me so much
I'd rather starve to death."
Birmingham Age-Herald
Stranger (to individual who rath
er fancies himself) "Have you got
a match?" . Immaculate Individual
(blandly) "No, I shouldn't think
so. Judy.
"If she considers him such a para
gon, why won't she let him dance
with any other girl?" "She prob
ably thinks he is too good to be
true." Judge.
"Do you walk to and from your
business for exercise?" "No. I walk
for rest When I want exercise, I
ride and hang onto the straps."
Washington Star.
"Are you related to the bride or
groom-elect?" Inquired the busy
usher. "No." "Then what interest
have you in the ceremony?" "I'm
the defeated candidate." Courier
Journal.
Madame (to her newly arrived
maid servant) "What Is that you
are bringing in your hand?" Maid
"Oh, that Is nothing but a little
crockery ' cement." Meggendorfer
Blaetter.
"What a well Informed woman
that Mrs. Wadlelgh is, Isn't she?"
"Why shouldn't she be? Her cook
has worked for nearly everybody in
the neighborhood." Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Man's words to man are often flat,
Man's words to woman flatter,
Two men may often atand and chat,
. Two women stand and chatter.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Mistress (engaging new servant)
"And I hope you're not too friend
ly with the policemen." Servant
"Lor, no, ma'am. I 'ate 'em. My
father was a Hanarchist, mum."
Plck-Me-Up.
"I never saw any one so stuck up
as Markley," began Popley. "Last
night he " "Why," interrupted
Goodart, "that's not like Markley at
all. He's the best-natured feN
low " "Of course," continued
Popley, "but last night he came to
my house with molasses candy for
the children and let thera sit on his
lap while they ate It." Philadelphia
Press,
Sleep and Old Age.
There Is no question that the
quantity ot sleep required steadily
diminishes from infancy to old age.
This is a rather Interesting excep
tion to the general rule that, as in
so many matters, old age returns to
the needs ot infancy. As regards
sleep, old age is more remote In Its
needs from infancy than is any other
period of life. It elderly people ob
tain good sleep during the first few
hours, and if they have not lost that
delight in reading which we all had
In youth, but which so many ot us
curiously lose, their case is not to be
grieved over. The special value of
the earliest hours of sleep, by the
way, has been proved by psycholog
ical experiment The populnr phrase
"beauty sleep" Is well warranted. It
Is the early (the deepest) hours ot
sleep that make for health and
beauty. Pall Mall Gazette.
An Old Joke Revamped?
Mrs. Brown awoke her husband In
the dead of night with the startling
Information that she had just heard
a burglar in the room below. "Now,"
she exclaimed, excitedly, "he's light
ing one oi tnose cigars i gave you tor
your birthday. I heard him pick up
the box and put it down again."
Then John sat up and listened. . "By
(love, Mary, you're right!" he an
swered. "Ha Is! He'a actually
femoking one of those er er
those ci?ars." Then he nestled once
more comfortably beneath the blank
ets. ""Bo to sleep again, Mary," he
bald, complacently. "We'll find the
poor wretch In the morning." Argo-taut
miiti v-i-jl 1 - a
Made in New YorK
V
VOID vulgarity expressed in 'loud"
clothing. Alfred Benjamin & Co. make
clothos nnlv fnr mnn nf n.nn.1
---- V "v-.. vi gvvu laotu
distinctive in character but never over-sten-
i'uig uiu minis oi
correct form.
The merchant in
til Id nil1!? iirhrk .-vll
- - , mio vnj VIIV
clothing bearing the Alfred Benjamin & Co.
label sells the very best clothing the most
skilled tailormen can produce.
Correct Clothes for; Men
Exclusive Agent Here.
Milliren Bros.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
jjj 'j
"She can see him, but he can'tseeTber"
PORCH SHADES1
Vudor Porch Shades
Get the most out of your porch this
summer. Make it a spot where you can
rest or work on the hottest days out
doors, yet free from thj sun's glare and
heat, J- & &
Vudor Porch Shades are made of
thin, flat strips of linden wood, fine, close
ly bound by strong seine twine in a lock
stitch weave. Painted in any color. Fits
any porch and sets your porch off just
beautifully. For sale at
Reunoldsvine Hardware
COMPANY STORE
The "Triangle A"
Means Both Promise
And Performance
When we start in to tell the twelve million American
smokers that we are producing better cigars than has ever
before been possible
When we keep everlastingly at it, month after month
making the strongest kind of positive claims for the quaU
ity and uniformity and condition of our cigars
And when we stake the success of the whole great
business on the way those cigars agree with the American
smoker's expectations and give him a plain sign, the "A"
(Triangle A) to identify them before he buys
Wouldn't it be a reckless thing for us to make
the cigars covered by this famous "merit mark'
any less convincing than our strongest claims ?
We think it would, decidedly. It doesn't take the average Amer
ican citizen forever to find out whether a cigar is good or not. He
recognizes the quality and grade, even if that one particular blend
doesn't suit his taste. Just take this one line with you as a memoran
dum: The "Triangle A" is more than a trade mark it is a guarantee.
Select your smoke among brands distinguished by this mark. We
agree to let our trade with you depend on the way "Triangle A" cigara
themselves appeal to your best judgment.
We are especially anxious to make you acquainted with the im
mensely improved quality of
The New CREMO
Each box is now wrapped in giassine paper and sealed to insure
cleanlkiess and proper condition. Ask your dealer for them.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
MerkAMsrk