F1NANGE AND TRADE REVIEW WEEKLY TRADE SUMMARY I FASHIONABLE GLOVE9. 7 Instead of wearing pure white gloves In the afternoon, the fashion able woman Is inclining toward a deli cate pearl shade or pale apricot and tan colorings. She is choosing for motor wear the chevrette" of elbow length, with a strap at the wrist to pull .the leather together. This is generally lined with , fur or wool. Women find it hard to approve of the sharp dividing Una between long leeves and Bhort gloves, and are wearing with afternoon toilettes longer shapes, which pass in wrinkled xulness over the cuffs, i Gloves of two-button length are .worn with coat suits. The buttons 'are very large and are made of mother-of-pearl. i For driving, mocha gloves In pale colors, which, strange to say, wear 'much better than the dark ones, are popular. Of course, the evening gloves are .virtually the Bame. Long, white glace, with occasionally a decoration to carry out the scheme of the gown, are worn. i By their gloves you will know the well-dressed women. New York Press. JUDGE AS A WOMAN'S TAILOR, f There may be well-deserved criti cism of the sensationalism of the Tenderloin Cutlets, Newport Style. Chop fine one pound of beef tenderloin, half a pound of lean veal and one-fourth a cup of cooked ham. Add one-fourth a cup of sweet cream and four ounces of marrow, rubbed to a smooth paste. Season with Ealt and pepper and mix the whole together very thoroughly. Press the meat into about eight cutlet shapes; saute these In, clarified bntter, olive oil or bacon fat, first on one side and then on the other. Cook six or eight minutes in all; or, egg and bread crumb and fry in deep fat about five minutes. Serve with asparagus tips, seasoned with salt, pepper and butter, or with a brown mushroom sauce. Four or five fresh mushroom caps, peeled, broken into small pieces and sauted in butter, may be mixed into the meat before it Is shaped. Boston Cooking School Magazine. O 2 O i o - 4- Q. 'American courts, but stories of hap penings In the tribunals of King Ed (ward's country do not make it appear they are much different In that re spect. In the hearing of a claim case in the Whltechapel County Court, London, Judge Bacon descended calm ly from the bench and carefully meas ured every part of a woman witness' costume, which was the subject of .the claim. At the continuation of the case the next day, the Judge said: The waist Is twenty-two and one balf Inches." "Not quite," corrected the expert, who had been called In to aid the Court. Judge Bacon Investi gated, and then exclaimed: "Why, yesterday there was a gap here, show ing a white garment, the name of (which I do not know. I give judg ment In favor of this lady's tailor. It has become a common thing for iwomen to come to court with their underclothing padded out to an in ordinate extent to show the clothes do not fit." The woman witness, who had endured the measuring unmoved, burst Into tears and said, "You can come down and see it I am padded I" In another case, It is reported. Judge Bacon used shears on a woman's gar ment In an effort to make It fit and thus disprove a defendant's contention.- New York Press. NONE MARRIED THAT FAR BACK. A voice Is heard in Kansas warn ing mere man tot to venture within gunshot of any woman, married or single, In New York City. "We are thankful every day that we live In the country," writes the editor of the 'Atchison Globe in a burst of confi dence. "We have long wanted to visit New York, but are afraid to. A man from Iowa a man of good repu tation, a harness maker went to New York lately to see- the sights. In buying a pieco of plug tobacco he carelessly showed a five-dollar bill. A strange woman who saw the money Immediately fell on his neck and said, 'Oh, William, William! why did you desert me?' The harness maker from Iowa had never seen the woman before, but she had him arrested, Bay ing she had been married to him In 1869. He was finally compelled, to give her the five-dollar bill to get rid of her, and that's why we say we're thankful every day that we live in the country." The Atchison editor goes on to assert that no man is safe In this city; that when a "woman be comes hard up she hires a good law yer, picks out a man with lots of m6ney and claims to be married to him." It's too bad about that har ness maker, and It Is easy to share the feelings of the Western editor bnt If that woman put her marriage back In 1869 she was not of this city, but came either from Iowa or Kansas. New York Press. MRS. TAFT'S SKUNK COAT. Mrs. Taft just has received a pres ent of a remarkable fur coat. It is made of skunk, but no charge of cheapness or commonness can be brought agalnBt it when It Is known that no fewer than 183 skins were employed In Its making. Of course, only parts of each skin could be used, and James A. Gaff, a Bay State hunter, who collected the furs, has cut them with a lavish wastefulness In such a way that only the back parts have' been used in the making f the body, of the coat. With no sign of the white streaks that usually are the Identifying marks of skunk skins, any one except an expert In furs might be puzzled to say what breed of animal had given its life for this coat of Mrs. Taft's, but just a telltale hint Is left In the collar and cuffs. Here again the skins have been specially selected and cut with extra care, so that only the parts that are of the purest white were reserved for use, and as collar and cuffs are four and a half Inches wide, they afford a striking contrast with the Jet black of the sheen of the rest of the coat. Inside the collar Is a re production of the seal of the United States made entirely out of tiny por cupine quills interwoven and dyed red, white and blue. New York Press. V t . Jk i. v v 1 . . w a nrt a jm. v swi i Fearl trimming is used a great deal on evening dresses. Two-toned hosiery Is popular. The stripe is the favorite. The dominant note in waists il harmony in colorings. Crepe de chine is the favorite ma terial for the dressy blouse. Ladles' auto coats are In pony skin, caracul, muskrat and raccoon. Every woman welcomes the return of the pleated skirts to favor. Striped flannel, linen and madras are used for mourning shirt waists. A low neck Is often outlined with roses made of gold and silver cloth. The cuirass in lace or Jet-studded net for evening wear is very dainty. Large handbags are passe. The newest are small, made of undressed kid. -The trlcorne hat, now the rage, was first worn In the reign of Louis XIV. Satin charmeuse has again taken the place of heavier cloth for dressy wear. The old polonaise, which means side draplngs, Is the most popular tunic. A new watch chain this season Is of thin gold, threaded with tiny, pearls. Diagonal serge is a useful material and can be had In one or two-toned effects. More princess yokes with pleated lower part are seen In-skirts than in anything else. A man's watch chain Is worn from pocket to pocket and not through the buttonhole. White plumes on black hats and black plumes on white hats are the most used of all trimmings for the evening. Many of the new rough ulsters and blanket coats are lined with leather, either a soft suede or even the harsher skins. Muffs of fur and lace are pretty for very dressy wear. One of sable has three bands of the fur, spaced with a rich ecru lace over satin, that has a hint of the sable shade. With it was worn a small bat, having an entire sable crown. A sweeping paradise plume added a fina touch cl richness. New York City. Waists that are made with narrow square openings are among the smartest of all things. This one can be worn as illustrated or be made adapted to daytime use by the addition of the yoke and long under sleeves as liked. It Is very pretty and very attractive, yet per fectly simple withal and will be found adapted to all the pretty, fashionable thin stuffs. It can be made of one throughout or a combination of ma terials, as liked, and It is consequent ly practical aa well as essentially smart. In this case chiffon cloth Is trimmed with handsome banding and the sleeves are edged with bead fringe, while there Is a girdle of mes sallne. The tucked portions at centre front and backs would be pretty made from.net, with the remainder of the blouse made from crepe de Chine, messallne or other similar material, or the entire upper portion could be made of one fabric, with the plain lower portion of the other. For the yoke and the under sleeves net, lace, chiffon, all similar transparent ma terials are appropriate. The waist la made with a fitted lining, on which the various parts are arranged. The upper, tucked portion is cut in sections, the centre Irish Lace Lose Favor. Irish lace, also the variety known as baby Irish lace, is not popular this season as In the last few years. It has been replaoed by a loose netted Blet lacs of heavy flat texture. Gobelin Greei Agate. The hats of this season will again show that entrancing shade of green known as gobelin. It will-be used In thick short plumes and thick long ones but not in ribbons or metre. front and backs being separate, while the sleeves are cut in one with the side portions, and the Joinings are made beneath the trimming. The pulaln, lower portion is seamed to the lower edge and the girdle is arranged over It. The long sleeves are cut with upper and under portions, and when the yoke Is desired It Is applied over the lining.' Fancy Yoke Nlght-Gowu. The simple night-gown that is made with square yoke is always i. desirable one, and this model suits all materials that are used for underwear, for It Is Just as appropriate for the dainty gown of batiste as It is for the heavy one of flannel or flannelette. It can be made either high at the neck with the rolled-over collar or with square neck, and it can be made with long or three-quarter sleeves, and It con sequently suits all tastes and needs as well as all materials. In the illus tration It Is made of nainsook and It is trimmed with lace banding and frills. The gown consists of the square yoke, which is cut with front and back portions, fronts and back. It is gath ered and Joined to the yoke, and the closing Is made at the centre front. The sleeves are of moderate fulness and are gathered Into bands, what ever their length. The rolled-over collar is joined to the high neck, and when the square neck Is used the edge can be finished In any way to suit the fancy. I The quantity of material required for the medium size is seven and three-fourth yards twenty-seven, five yards thirty-six or four and one half yards forty-four Inches wide, with one and three-fourth yards of banding and two and one-halt yards of edging. The Latest Trimming. Filet lace or embroidery on netting Is one of the most fashionable trim mings of the hour. SCRAMBLED EGGS AND SCALLOPS Simmer a pint of scallops In lightly salted water for ten minutes, turn into a colander, throw cold water over them and drain. ' Break each scallop in halves. Put two tablespoonfuls butter in a hot frying pan, then add the prepared scallops. Toss with a fork until they begin to color, then add a half dozen unbeaten eggs and stir until they commence to set. Turn the mixture over squares of buttered toast, scatter minced parsley over the top and serve. New York Telegram, FRIED ONIONS WITH SCALLOPS. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter over the fire and when hot slice as many onions as desired and add to the hot butter. When the onions commence to cook put in the scallops that have been washed, dried, dredged with Indian meal or fine cracker dust, with salt and pepper to season, and cook until scallops and onions are a fine brown. Have In readiness strips of buttered toast and arrange them down the sides of a hot platter, let ting them overlap. Place the cooked scallops and onions on this and serve. New York Telegram. RICH CHOCOLATE ICINO. Brenk the white of one large egg in a bowl, add a tablespoonful of cold water to it and gradually beat into it one cupful confectioners' sugar. Beat three minutes, add a half teaspoonful vanilla and a tablespoonful cold wat er. Scrape fine one ounce unsweet ened chocolate and put into a small saucepan with one tablespoonful hot water and two tablespoonfuls confec tioners' sugar. Stir over a hot fire until shiny and smooth, then add an other tablespoonful of hot water. Stir this In with the vanilla Icing and spread. Washington Star. PINEAPPLE FUDGE. Ingredients: Three cups granu lated sugar, one cup milk, tablespoon ful butter, pinch of cream of tartar, one and one-half teacups fine chopped pineapple, one-half teacup cherries, one cup English walnut meats. Use a double boiler or place pan in anoth er pan of hot water. Stir sugar, cream of tartar and milk and boll. When it comes to a boll add the butter, stirring all the time. Take out teaspoonful, put In saucer and let It cool for a minute. Then beat until It becomes a soft cream. Add fruit and nuts to Ingre dients In pan and boll for about three minutes. Remove and beat. Let cool before marking it Into squares. New Haven Register. rr .Hints1 for Housewlvt Grind a handful of sunflower seeds and give them to a canary. The birds relish the little tender pieces that are found among the seeds. When washing brushes use table spoonful of ammonia in cold water, rinse In two waters and dry In the sun. This is better than soap. Mold can be kept from the top of preserves by putting a few drops of glycerine around the edge of the jar before screwing on the cover. A good polish for oilcloth or lino leum Is made by saving alt ends of candles and melting In the oven. Mix With it sufficient turpentine to make a soft paste. Delicious sandwiches for afternoon tea are made of raisins and nuts chopped together very fine, moistened with a little whipped cream and sea soned with a little salt. Do not throw away a discarded um brella. The ribs will be found most useful tor stalking chrysanthemums or other stock plans. Raffia Is better than string for tying up the plants. To arrange an attractive after-dinner dish, pile large handsome bunches of raisins on a dolly in a glass dish and fill In the cavities between them with shelled and blanched nuts of all kinds. Canned goods should never be left In the cans after they are opened. Metal spoons should never be left In the fruit or vegetables. These are two household regulations that should always be observed. Great care should be taken to dry towels thoroughly before putting them away. It placed In the linen presses without being well aired, while still damp, a mold is likely to form upon them which, It Is said, still produces skin diseases. Gloves worn at night when the hands are being softened should be white, as any dye Is apt to come off on the skin. Cotton has no refining ef fect and Kid has. The gloves should be at least a size larger than those usually worn, that circulation may not be impeded. Ironing may be made easy by sev eral thicknesses of newspaper, in stead of cloth being used when press ing. This prevents the Bhlny appear ance which often follows the use ot a damp cloth. Using a newspaper when pressing tucks in dress skirts Instead of cloth will render the iron much easier in use. Event of the Week Now Closing Has) Been the Great Weakness In Securities. New York "Bradstreet's report says: "Trade In general displays a certain degree of quietness, not, by the way, unusual at this, a between-season, period, hut in .several quarters there is a greater disposition to act con servatively In the matter of pur chases. For one .thing, the agitation for lower prices tends to the belief that quotations may recede to more at tractive levels, and at the same time some large interests seem to fear In. lmical action from the Federal author ities at Washington. "These factors, together with the marked weakness in the country's leading stock market and the natural tendency of trade to mark time at this season of the year, tend to a quieting of the current of trade. "There is Borne uneasiness over la bor matters, demands actual and pros pective for higher wages being plen tiful. In some cases increased wages have been granted, but the chief in terests, the railways, do not see their way clear to allow employes' requests. "All in all, the outlook for distribu tive trade is good, though demand nat urally shows a relative recession from the high mark established In Decem ber, while far-distant trade is slow to develop pending a clearer view ot crop and other conditions. "Business failures for the week end ing with February 3 In the United Btates were 242, against 295 last week, 2S6 in the like week of 1909, 272 in 190S, 1,198 in 1907 and 204 in 1906. Business failures In Canada for the week number 30, as against 43 last week, and 47 In the like week In 1909. MARKETS. PITTSBURU Wheat No. I red I Ky No. 2 Corn No. 2 follow, eer 71 74 No. 9 yellow, (belled 72 78 Mixed ear (17 ig Oats No. 9 white 61 62 No. white 60 61 Flour Winter patent tit 6 80 Fanoy straight winters Hay No. 1 Timothy 20 50 (1 0) Clover No. 1 176) H 60 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton S'2 ju 8 oil Brown middlings 27 ill 28 09 Bran, bulk 2m 28 N) Straw Wheat 901 9 SO Oat Duo 9 60 Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creamery 1 89 44 Ohio creamery 8 89 Fanoy country roll vfl 24 Cheese Ohio, new 18 19 New York, new. 18 19 Poultry, Etc Hen per lb I 17 It Cblokene dreesed ) 2J Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 26 97 Fruits and Vegetable. Potatoes Fancy white per bn.... 60 75 Cabbage per ton -.. 19 a 1 14 0) Onions per barrel 1 g 9 95 BALTIMORE. Floor Winter Patent I 6" SO S 70 Wheat No. 9 red 1 08 Corn Mixed 70 71 Eggs 97 W Batter Ohio creamery 99 99 PHILADELPHIA. Flour-Winter Patent I 8 80 8 78 Wheat-No. 9 red 1 14 Corn No. 9 mixed 88 6 Oats No. 9 white 44 47 Butter Creamery it 97 Iggs Pennsylvania first 27 99 NEW YORK. Flour-Patents J lj w Wheat-No. 9 red 1 M Corn No. 9 ?J Oats No. 9 white Butter -Creamery ? Jt Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... a w LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. " cattis Extra, U to 1900 pounds t SO 4 8 68 Prime, 1809 to 1WU pounds. 895 650 Hood, law to 1800 pounds 8 90 4 8 15 Tidy, 1060 to 1160 pounds. 6 M) .4 5 75 fair, WX) to 1100 pounds 4 W 4 0 85 Common, 700 totuo pounds. 8 SO 4 4 50 Bulls 860 4 6 00 Cows 2000ia65i0 BOOS Prime, heavy. 8 95 St 09 Prime, medium weight 8 95 Best heavy Yorkers 8 95 Light Yorkers. 88) 4 8 85 ' 8 70 .4 8 75 Houghs. 7 so (4 8 2 ' 8 75 4 1 25 SHEEP Prime wethers 615 4 810 Good mixed 69) ,4 810 Jfalr mixed ewes and wethers. 6 2" ,4 5 75 Culls and common 25Jt4 4 50 Spring lambs 00i4 8 90 Veal oalves 8 90 10 78 Heavy to thin ealves 600 4 7 00 BUSINESS CXRDI. JUSTICE OF THB PEACE, 1 Pension Attorney and ReaKEatat Af eat. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvtllb, Pa. gM. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate agent, pawnte secured, o4 ectlons made prom ptly. Office la lynalaata viildlug, Reynoldsvllle, Pa, SMITH M. MeCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate) agent. Oot ' tactions will rece- ve prompt attention. Olaea In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. building. Main street Reynoldsvllle, Pa. QR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldta"' Ualn street. Gentleness In operating. J DR- L. L. MEANS, 1 DENTIST; '. ' Office on second floor of She First Hatleaal : sank building. Main street. DR. R. DeVERE KINO, DENTIST, - Office on second floor of the Syndicate k114 ag, Ualn street, Keynolilsvllle, P. JtJENRY P WESTER ,,; UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral ears. . Mala stem ReynoldevUle, Pa. '1 4?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers