I ha
dot
Motherhood.
The new movement for the teach'
Ing of- motherhood is one which ap
peals alike to the humanitarian, to
the biologist, the physician and the
patriot. Lady's Realm.
f T The Favorite Girl.
She is the girl who is not "too
4- bright and too good" to be able to
find Joy and pleasure all over the
.world.
She Is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she can not always have the
first choice of everything in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggres-
slvo and does not find joy in inciting
- aggressive people.
She is the girl who has tact enough
not to say the very thing that will
cause the skeleton in her friend's
closet to rattle his bones.
She is the girl who, whether It Is
warm or cold, clear or stormy, finds
no fault with the weather.
, She is the girl who when you in
vite her to any place compliments you
by looking her best.
She is the girl who makes this
' world a pleasant place because she is
so pleasant herself. Indianapolis
Kews.
Coeds as Nurses.
At the University of Washington
some of the coeds have been earning
money by taking care of the faculty
babies. These are the children nf
members of the faculties, whose wives
occasionally want to get away from
m the cares of home life. Many of the
girls have found it possible to earn
money this way.
"It isn't much trouble ." ftnlrl ruin
of them. "If you can get a well be
haved child to take care of von can
tonage to do some studying even
lie seeing that the children are
amused. Of course some nf them
don't give you time to do that."
W ashlngton Is the same Institution
where it was arranged recently to
.have rowing and track athletics for
the women students under the direc
tion of the regular athletic trainer
who has charge of the men. Outside
of Sage College, at Cornell, and Wei.
lesley there are no women's colleges
that go in strong for rowing. New
York Sun.
' Missouri Woman a Deer Slayer.
Mrs. Winifred Witt, Linn County's
oldest Inhabitant, is ninety-eight
years old. One day in the early for
ties Mrs. Witt was engaged in wash
ing on the banks of the Grand River,
as was the custom of the early set
tlers, when the baying of a pack of
hounds told her that they were close
on their prey and coming in her di
rection. Oho T,. 4-.J. M
- ub niauuiug uear ft iora on
the river bank, used by man and
boast, and not knowing the character
of the game, she hastily armed her
self with a stout club and secreted
herself behind a large tree Just as a
full grown deer came dashing through
the woods. Waiting until it had par
tially descended the steep bank, she
delivered a powerful blow from her
club at the base of the animal's ant
lers and it dropped to the earth, and
-. before it could regain its feet the
yu6a -f-i- uyuu 11 uuu uore i. aown
to rise no more. Linn County Bud
get. Lydla Languish Lives In Dozens.
" "Horrors!" exclaimed one of the
breeziest little matrons In Manhattan
yesterday as she read a note from a
woman friend. "Something is hap
pening that I only half notice until
Ellse, in this gossipy little scrawl ot
hers, sharpened Its significance. Do
you know (impressively) the Lydia
Languish type is coming back? Fact!
'All yon have to do is to en to the
-Apera for yourself or to drop in at
tyfny fashionable affair. The type isn't
noticeable so much among this sea
son's debutantes, though the crop has
rits sprinkling of it, as in the ranks ot
former years. Names, of course, are
out of the question, for no girl would
consent to recognize herself in such
guise, yet the fact remains that the
long, lank, willowy, weepy, -die-away
young woman of Sheridan's satire is
as much alive to-day as she was In
the good old times when Bob Acres
, blustered and paint, powder and
patches were in style. Her fashion
- Is different, ot course she - has
changed outwardly with the tin A
but at heart and largely In manner
she's the same. And, what's more, In
spite of alt that's written and if .Id
about the popularity ot the athletic
girl, secretly the men adore the Lydla
Languish of the twentieth century as
devoutly as their great-great-grand-daddies
did her ladyship of their own
time. They fraternize with the nut
brown maid of the tennis court and
shooting range, but they give their
f-ouls' devotion to languid Lydla of
Jh, Indeed, even when they end by
making more sensible matches.1"
New xorK press.
,; Sweethearts and Eyes.
The group ot friends stood admir
ingly before the latest picture by a
well-known illustrator, which orna
mented the wall of the bachelor girl.
It represented an exceedingly athletic
young man in the act of engulfing a
fiuffy-j-uffied youDg lady and Imprint
ing a passionate salute upon her up
turned lips.
The young ladles gushed over It
w?) enthusiasm, while the men
agreed that It was very lifelike.
"There is one serious defect in the
picture," announced the bachelor
girl,- after the first outburst. "The
artist has made one serious mistake
at which I am surprised. Can any
one pick it out?"
All agreed that it seemed perfect.
"Don't you see that the girl's eyes
are open?" said the bachelor girl.
"What girl, I ask you, ever received
a real kiss, such as Is portrayed here,
with her eyes not blissfully closed.
A woman always closes her eyes when
she is kissed by the man she is fond
of."
- The women all agreed that the
criticism was true, and said how
strange it was they hadn't noticed
It, while the men glanced at each
other with looks which admitted their
own stupidity.
"Now, as to whether the man's
eyes ought to be closed, I don't know,
as I have never noticed." . And then
the bachelor girl was suddenly over
come with confusion as a chorus ot
delighted shrieks and shouts arose
from the assemblage present. New
York Press.
-
Tr Some Latest French Styles.
Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
expert, who has recently returned to
this country from Paris, writes In
Woman's Home Companion:
"Striped materials continue right
on being fashionable, and the woman
Who needs a gown and one which she
can wear for a long time to come need
have no hesitancy in selecting a
striped silk or striped voile for her
gown.
"In planning an evening costume
there are one or two things which It
is wise that she bear in mind. The
first is, short-waist effects are the
vogue. Now, if she can have but one
evening gown, it is better to select
something that is not too extreme.
Let us take it for granted that she
doesn't care for an Empire gown
such as fashionable women are wear
ing in Paris and New" York to-day,
On the other hand, she doesn't wish
to spend her money for a new evening
dress and not have it reflect In a
measure the new fashion tendencies.
"In this case let her try the high
Empire girdle, which will give her
gown the fashionable Ehort-waisted
look.
"Skirts are long and extremely
close fitting over the hips. The trim
ming is all toward the foot. Evoa
such filmy materials as tulle and chif
fon cloth are often made up with a
band ot velvet at the bottom. Entre
deux of filet net strikingly embroid
ered in coarse silk flosses are the
fashion as skirt trimmings, and when
they are used in this way a touch of
the same embroidery is Introduced
in the blouse.
"Veiled effects are very fashiona
ble, and the skirts ot many ot the
latest evening gowns show very lovely
changing effects. For example, a
skirt of pale blue chiffon will be made
up over a pale blue silk or satin foun
dation, but just to give it an unusual
little touch there will be other chiffon
skirt between the outer one and the
silk foundation, and this will not be
otblue."
Dress In Holland.
The women's costume is a trifle ton
complex for verbal description, as
feminine belongings usually are; but
the white lace can which covers the
head from eyebrows to nape of neck
ana rrom ear to ear, curving out In
rounded wings on each side ot her
cheeks, is always a conspicuous and
Inevitable portion ot a woman's at
tire. It may possibly be that on Sun
day this can is a trifle whiter or stirrer
or daintier than on week-days, but
the difference is not very apparent.
The ladies assure us there Is a. vasa
difference in the quality ot the net
and the amount of hand work em.
ployed, but the lens made no special
note of that. In shape and outline
the camera finds great distinction
between these caps and those ot
KatWYk or Marken or Bnla la Tine.
but between Sunday and Monday caps
in voiendam it records none what
ever. For the rest of the costume
feminine Holland ask3 above all
things, apparently, a very flat, narrow
cnest surmounting enormous hips,
and Voiendam is no exception to this
fashion rule. The invariable black
best waist" of the elder women la
usually brisrhtened br a annum voire
of lighter color and material, and the
dark apron or oversklrt is topped by
six inches or more of gay plaid or
bright-colored band, worn over an
underskirt of dull-blue striped or
black material and uncountable petti
coats. About the throat a collar
formed of manv rows or heavv. rlnrv.
red coral beads is fastened by huge
silver clasps, and the number ot rows,
the size and quality ot the beads, are
matters lor feminine nrlde. Lens
hair is not the glory of woman in Hol
land, save, perhaps, at Marken. It
U usually hidden, and at Voiendam U
cut quite close and entirely coverei
oy a tight-fitting thick blac'jjsllk cap
concealed beneath the snowy white
lace. The younger elrls. from the
tiniest toddler to the young melsje
old enough to wed, wear dresses and
caps the exact counteroart of their
grave mothers, no lees full of skirt
or narrow of chest, but much gayer In
color. A group of tiny maidens in
a stiff breeze on the dike resembles
nothing more than a swarm of but
terflies. Scrlbner's Magazine.
New York City. The over waist
With Wide Sleeves in .Tnnnnooo otvln
is an unquestioned favorite, and this
u-Bign is one of the latest and pret
tiest that have appeared. It gives an
exceedingly elegant and somewhat
elaborate effect, yet in reality is very
simple, as is made evident by the
smaller sketch. Applique is arranged
between the tucks and the front edges
and between the groups, and there is
a vest portion which is of lace, but
the essential portion of the blouse is,
as already stated, simple in the ex
treme. If lace is not liked for the
surplice portions they could be made
ot the material trimmed or ot em
broidery or of any similar material.
Again in place of the applique could
be substituted almost any pretty
banding, a design executed in sou
tache or some pretty embroidery
worked onto the material. The gir
dle allows a choice of the width illus
trated or a narrower one, -and the
over blouse is equally well adapted to
the entire gown and the separate
waist
Necklace Fad.
The jewelers are showing a new
way to wear a necklace. The first
circle of K is given to the coiffure In
stead of the neck. After going once
around a loop falls down and under
the chin, like nothing so much as
Tommy Atkins' nose strap, except
this goes lower, quite below the chin.
The second loop falls lower still, and
the third and last to the waist. This
arrangement is a trifle extreme, how
ever, to tempt th? conservative
dresser. '
The blouse is made with the tucked
portions, the sleeves and the surplice
portions, all of which are joined to a
foundation girdle, over which the
draped one Is arraneed.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
quarter yards twentv-one. two vnrrls
twenty-seven or one yard forty-four
incnes wide, three-quarter yard of
bias velvet, three and nne-hnlf vnrrla
of applique, seve"n-elghth yard of lace
tor surpuce portions to make as 11
lustrated.
Mcdi'l llasnuc.
No matter what form the blouse or
the walBt may take, a perfect fitting
lining is the first essential to its suc
cess. Here is one which it would be
well for every woman to possess, and
wnicn can be utilized in a number of
ways. It can be made closed at the
front or at the back, it can be made
with high neck or low round or
square neck, and It ran ha nit ntt at
the waist line or finished in either
round or pointed outline below the
waist. To Use It to the erpnrenr nd.
vantage it should be cut and exactly
nttea to the figure, then reserved for
future Use. as it mnlfPfl n (nnnallnn
from which all others can be cut and
will render all future dressmaking a
comparatively simple matter. There
are double darts and both side, back
and under-arm o-nreq The sleo.-o
are of the latest cut and shape and
can De cut off in any desired length
so that they male a perfect founda
tion for any full or draped sort. Silk
and cotton linings both are appro
priate. .
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-one, or two yards
thirty-six inches wide.
Empire Frock.
Tha new Empire frock is very pret
ty and graceful, indeed, and of most
unimpeachable modesty, despite its
inevitable reminder of old extremes.
Thp decolletage is by no means so
low as the decolletage of Empiro
times.
Feather Fashions.
No feather Is left as the bird
planned it to be. On coq are fast
ened ostrich flues; on ostrich are fast
ened marabou.
i
CLOSING OUT
SALE
I am closing out my
entire stock of Dry
Goods and Clothing,
Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishing . . Goods.
If you are lookingfor
rare . bargains, come
to my store.
N. HANATJ.
Pure Sea Food
Free from preserva'.Iyes
Free from contamination
Free from ice and water
Free from atr and dirt '
Sealshipt Oysters In Sealshipt Carriers
Received fresh every morning.
FRANK'S RESTAURANT
TO RAISE CHINESE LILIES.
Before the Chinese lily bulb has a
chance to eprout put It on the shelf
of a dark closet, otherwise it will
flourish and grow voluminously but
still never blossom. When It has
been hidden in the dark closet for
several days and the sprouts are well
under way It may be placed in its
usual shallow dish with water and
pebbles. New York World.
M
ASTER AND EXAMINER'S
NOTICE.
The School District
of dvkesvllle bor
In tbe Court ot
Common Pleas of
ough.
Jetrerson County.
(Equity.)
No. !. January
Term, 19OT.
vs.
Tha School District
of Wlnslow Town
ship. Ifavtnff tWAn. nil IVntf 90 10(17 a nnnlnla
Master and Examiner In the above entitled
case, to equitably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness botween the School District of
Pvkpnvllte hornush and tha Hchn.il niafplck
of Wlnslow townihlp, all person) Interested
re norcuy nouueu mat 1 will sit ror the
performance of my duties at my office In the
borough of Beynoldsvlllo Pa., on
Monday, the Uth dav at Anrll A. TV lorn.
at nine o'clock, a. m. Ail persons having
claims against the said School District of
Wlnslow township are hereby notified to
present them on or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be forever barred.
in.-g.oiai, iwi. ilembnt w. fltkm,
Master and Examinor.
M
ASTER AND EXAMINER'S
NOTICE.
The Borough
ttykesvllle
ot
r t .1.. n- .
Common Pleas of
JelTo rson' County
(Enulty.)
No. 3. January
Term, 1903.
Wlnslow Township.
Ravins been, nn Nov. 20th. 1A07. annnlntAri
Muster and Examiner In the above entitled
case, to equitably adjust and apportion the
inueuieuness ueiwesr me ooroun or syKOS
vllleand the townshlo of Wlnslow. allner-
ons Interested are hereby notified that I
win perrorm mo uuues or my appointment
at my oillce In tbe borough of Reynoldsvtlle,
I'u., on
Monday, the 6th duv nf Anrll. A. D. 190s.
at nine o'clock a. m. All persons having
claims against the said township are hereby
notified to present them on or betore the date
ubove mentioned, or they will be forever
oarreu.
Dec. 31st, 1907. Climeut w. Flynh,
blaster and Examiner,
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Lulu Blanche Harmon versus Charles Ed
ward Harmon.
bo. november Term, 1907. Plurtes sub-
Frpna In Divorce. "
EFFERSON COUNTY, BS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
To Charles Edward Harmon, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
and excuses being set aside, you be and
aDnear In vour oroner nerson before our
Judge at Brookvllle, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of April next, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wlfo, Lulu Blanche Harmon,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which sue hatli contracted with
you thesald Charles Edward Harmon, agree
ab'e to the Petition and Libel exhibited
against you before our said Court, and this
you shall in no case omit at your peril.
of our said Court at Brookvllle, tile Uth day
of January. A. !., WW.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Cyhus U. Blood, Prothonotary.
To Charles Edward Harmon. Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of tbe Court of Common
I'leas, at Urookvllle. Pa., on the second Mon
day of April next, to answer as set forth
In the above subpmna.
UB4.1 1' SUUKAt aUUK KB,
March 4, 19JS. Hberllt.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Mary E. Ambrose versus Wm. A. Ambrose.
No. 1 August Term, 1997. Plurles Subpoena.
In Divorce.
JEFFEHHON COUNTY, 99:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all mattor of business
and excuses being set aside, foa be and
appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brookvllle, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of April next, to show cause. It any you,
have, why your wife, Mary E. Ambrose,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you the said Wm. A. Ambrose, agreeable to
the Petition and Libel exhibited against you
before our said Court, and this you shall
In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookvlllo, the 13tb day
of January, A. D 1909.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Clruus H. Blood, Prothonotary,
ToWm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
You are hereby notlfledito aupear before
the Honorable Judge of the Courtof Common
Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa on the second Mon
day of April next, to answer aa set forth
In the above subnet) im.
GRANT SCUEAFNOCKER,
March 4, lm. Sheriff.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Per.slon Attorney and Reai'.Estate Agent.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtllk, Pa.
q. m. Mcdonald,
attorney-at-law, (
Real estate agent, patent secured, col
lections made promptly. Office in Syndicate
building, UeynolUsvllle, Pa.
SMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAVf,
NotarT nubile and real estate stent. OoU
lections will reoe ve prjmpt attention. Offlos
In the ReynoldsvtllH Hardware Co. building,
Uain street Reynoldsvllle, Ps,
QR- B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dent.Ut. Tn the RnnvAp hmldlaa
Uain street. Gentioueas In operating.
)R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the First National
bank building, Main street. ,
DR. R- devere king,
DENTIST,
Office on second flnornf the Svndle&ta bullA
Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
HENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeral cars. Main atraam.
Reynuldsvllle, Pa.
HUGHES h FLEMING.
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING,
The D. 8. Burial Leaiua has bean taataJ
and found all right. Cheapest form ot in
surance. Secure a contract. Near Publls)
Fountain, Keynoldavilla Ps,
D. H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Tifta afta.. Bavanlda
Wile. Pa.