FINANCE AND TRADE REYlEll K HEARTH m ; MME. E. J. LOYSON'S LABORS. Emllle Jane Loyson, wife of the former priest Charles Loyson, died In Paris recently. Even as a girl Mme. Loyson was .widely known both in New York and Ohio. As Miss Emily Butterfield, daughter of Amory Butterfield, she was celebrated for her beauty. Bu cyrus, Ohio, and New York City both occupied the dual position ot home to her family, although she was born In New York City In 1833. Her first husband was Captain Ed win R. Merlman. After his death she achieved a reputation as a platform speaker and was traveling abroad in 11872 when Mons. Loyson, then known widely as Pere Hyaclnthe, was at tracting wide attention by reason ot bis breaking away from the Church of Rome and bis establishment of an Independent charge. Shortly after leaving the church, on September 3, 1872, he married Mrs. Merlman, Whom he had met during her travels. Mons. Loyson attracted wide atten tion by establishing himself In Paris as the pastor of the poor in the Latin Quarter. There his influence among young men was marked and im portant. As Pere Hyaclnthe he had been prior to this time curate of the Congregation of Liberal Catholics at Geneva, and later he founded a "Gal ilean" congregation in Paris. He re fused to permit his marriage to be considered as the breaking ot his church ties. Mme. Loyson aided him Confectioners' Frosting. Boil one-fourth a cup, each, ot water and granulated sugar five minutes; then stir In sitted confectioners' sugar to make a paste that will spread smooth ly and remain upon the cake. Flavor with vanilla or other extract. Coffee frosting may be made by substituting clear, strong coffee for the water. For pineapple frosting use grated pineapple (pulp and Juice) and a tablespoonful ot lemon juice. For chocolate frosting melt an ounce of choco late In the syrup; let boll once, then beat in the sugar and half a teaspoonful ot vanilla. Boston Cooking School Magazine. 2. J .2- 8 O en tt s s ? I - 3 e n i- K a n O - fn his work, traveled extensively and wrote many interesting articles de scriptive of life and conditions In Egypt. (ENGLISH BRIDE-ELECT'S WISH. "No flowers" has long been a fa miliar phrase in obituary announce ments, and now "No presents, by re quest," has made its appearance in the newspaper column In which fash ionable engagements are announced. The first bride-elect publicly to emancipate herself from the tyranni cal yoke of the wedding presents is Miss Lilian Lutley, of Oldham Priory, Hants, who is to be married in the Autumn to Mr. Harrington Morgan, 3udge-of the civil courts of justice In the Sudan. The engaged couple have requested, through the press, that no presents be sent to them. Letters expressive ot good wishes, they add, will be very acceptable. "There are many service people yrho have lived to wish from the bot tom ot their hearts that their friends tad abstained from burdening their lives with well intentioned wedding presents, and civil servants who go abroad are, I should Imagine, In the same position," said the wife of a naval officer who Is a member of a Well known ladies' service club. "Presents in the form of checks are, of course, acceptable, and jewel ry does not deteriorate with keeping, tut for a young couple to attempt to carry to distant lands the heterogen eous collection ot Bllver articles, silk cushions, afternoon tea cloths and glass and china with which their friends have endowed them Is to sad dle themselves with a very expensive and very useless appendage. "I know of a woman who was mar ried five years ago and the wedding presents are still at the repository where they were sent after the cere mony," added this lady. London Hail. LONELINESS. . Loneliness, bigger than ever, set tles down la the mother's heart; it the daughter would master French, so all-Important, she must be with native friends wherever she may find them. As chaperon she lives an end less routine of hurrying from one fount of knowledge to another, or listens at home to meaningless splut terlngs, of which she grasps only a word here and there, so says William Armstrong, in Success Magazine. Presently there is a ruction. The 'girl who will succeed Patti has been listened to by a great Blnger to whom he had letters, and told that Bhe is being taught wrong.y. To .mother and daughter this news comes as a shock; in Paris, they had fancied, all teachers must be supremely excellent. For a year after this awakening things are kaleidoscopic; one singing teacher follows another until six have been tried and found wanting. Some times the change is made on the ad i vice of friends; again, the girl her self takes the initiative. The seventh singing teacher, who should properly have been the first, Is finally consulted. She has trained many singers recognized in America as roajly great Her voice is frankly plain: "Your voice is in such bad condition from wrong teaching that Bow .1 can eto nothing for you. Stop alaglns entirely for aix months, then come back, and I will tell you whether It Is mined or not." To her two listeners an abyss seems opening at their feet. To economize, they Jeave the pension where they first took quarters, and rent furnished rooms yet more modest; there they set up housekeeping in a way that, at home, would have been looked on as pitiable. The days of waiting are sad enough for the daughter because of threat ened life hopes that grown to mean her reason for existence, and for the mother because Bhe bears her child's troubles In addition to her own, while always present with her Is an unconquerable yearning lone liness for those she left at home. Then, all the old lesson routine In languages and the rest begins anew. 1M v J JSU Pockets are large and much trimmed. Sleeves promise more fulness In the near future. Chiffon Is evidently In tor a tre mendous vogue. New parasols are In brilliant col ors and plaids. , Wrist watches on leather straps are again being worn. The old fashioned jet bracelet. made in links and fastened on either wire, is appearing again. The bracelet is surely in again, des pite the fact that many women cling firmly to the long sleeve. Large pieces of beading are used on gowns and wraps, gloves and op era bags, and even on stockings. Stunning fancy gun metal collar pins are shown. Some ot these are studded with semi-precious stones. Blue and lavender bugles and beads are used for embroidering lace and net, crepe de chine and liberty silk. The revival of the fashions of the Louis XVI. period has brought back the dainty little fan, often hand painted. Crepe meteor makes smart gowns for evening wear, especially when trimmed with beads and embroidered with heavy silk. The newest revival in sleeves is tha kimono, cut in one, with the waist, but It is by no means so full and wide as formerly), and at first glance does not suggest its origin. Smart, indeed, are the crochetted or knitted buttons made ot the same worsted as one's sweater and worn upon the garment. They come in a variety ot shapes and sizes. A novel millinery ornament ot gauze and satin ribbon is made of three pieces of ribbon, about two inches in width, sewn together at one end and pleated in a loose braid. Among the new scarfs are those ot soft white silk, quite elaborately beaded. The scarf proper has a de sign very elaborate, wrought out in gilt bands, while the border is in sil ver. A smart tailored blouse is made ot batiste, with two inch bands of the daintiest hand tucks. There is a standing collar and turnback cuffs of baby Irish lace and ruffles of batiste, edged with lace at the side where the waist closes. A deep pointed waist line, back and front, ii tht feature of this dinner gown. The overtkirt is gathered on in somewhat generous fullness, and the trimming for the entire gown is the material corded. It Is a very dashing style for a slender (guw.( New York City. Waists that are made with trimming portions of con trasting material are always pretty and attractive, and this one is excep tionally so. It includes the narrow, deep chemisette that makes a feature of the season and can be made either with or without the sleeve puffs. It is girlish and youthful, yet dressy in effect, and it Is adapted both to the frock and to the separate blouse. Crepe de Chine with trimming of moire velours and chemisette and deep cuffs of tucked chiffon make the waist illustrated, but all seasonable materials are appropriate and the de sign also can be made available for the simpler washable fabrics. For these last the lining would preferably be omitted, but silks and the like are better when made over a foundation. The sleeves Illustrated are new and smart, buj plain ones are equally cor rect, and can be substituted when preferred. The waist Is made with a fitted lin ing, which Is optional, and consists of front and backs. It is tucked be comingly, and the trimming portion Is arranged over it. The sleeves can be faced with contrasting material to form the deep cuffs or made of one throughout, as liked. When the puffs are used they are arranged over the lining. The quantity ot material required for the sixteen year Bize Is two and five-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, one and five-eighth yards thirty-two, one and one-half yards forty-four Inches wide, with one-halt yard of silk and five-eighth yard eigh teen for the chemisette and deep cuffs. Excellent For Traveling. Shadow striped mohairs are excel lent for traveling wear. Child's Caps. Close fitting caps are always In de mand at this season of the year, and here are .two that are warm and cozy at the same time that they are essen tiality attractive and becoming. The Brownie cap can be made either with or without revers at the front and with or without the cape portion. It is pointed at the top, is always pic turesque and it is absolutely simple to make. Velvet and broadcloth, vel veteen and ribbed silk, fur cloth and all materials that are used tor chil dren's caps are appropriate. In the Illustration the cap with revers Is trimmed with a little frill of lace at the front edge, while the plain one is edged with fur, and both styles are equally correct. The melon cap Is quite different In effect, but also Is absolutely simple and easy to make. It lends Itself to embroidery with exceptional success, and can be used both for immediate wear and for the warmer weather made of thinner material, such as handkerchief lawn, embroidered and lined with thin silk. In this case the fancy cap is made of white broad cloth and the plain one is made ot the same material in brown. The Brownie cap Is seamed at the upper and back edges, and when the revers are used they are Joined to the front edge. The lower edge can be finished with the cape or with trim ming. The melon cap is made in three sections, which are so shaped that they fit the head snugly and smoothly. Both caps are designed to be held by ribbon ties. All the pretty, faded, washed-out dyes continue to be modish. Women Wear Bangs, It seems as though the bang has come to stay, regardless ot criticism. The bang is intrenched for the sea son, and in a large measure it will be becoming. It compels women to lift from their foreheads that low-hanging mass of hair, now the fashion, and substitute It with a tiny, wavy fringe. The bangs are not cut from the hair, but are purchased at stores where hair goods are sold. TONGUE ON TOAST. -Chop one cup of cold boiled tongue (or roasted) very fine, beat yolks ot two eggs until light, add to tongue, season with one-fourth teaspoonful ot mustard, a little cayenne. Stir whole over fire until eggs are cooked. Serve immediately on squares or rounds ot buttered toast. Home Cooking. KIDNEYS MAITRE D'HOTEL. Plunge the kidneys Into' boiling water, remove and dry with a cloth. Split them, remove the skin and fasten flat with skewers. Broil .them until brown, remove the skewers and place on a hot platter; pour melted butter over them, add a drop or two of lemon juice and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Home Cooking. CRISP MOLASSES COOKIES. Heat one-halt cupful of molasses to the boiling point and add one and one-half teaspoonfuls ot butter, one and one-halt tablespoonfuls of lard, one-fourth ot a cupful ot sugar and one tablespoonful of milk. Mix and sift two cupfuls ot flour, one-half tea spoonful cf soda, one-halt teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful of clove, one-halt teaspoonful ot cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg. Add to first mixture and chill thoroughly. Toss one-fourth of the mixture on a floured board and roll as thinly as possible, shape with a cooky cutter first dipped In flour, place near to gether on a buttered sheet and bake In a moderate oven. Indianapolis News. SOUTH CAROLINA RICE PIE. Take one quart cooked meat, if beef or veal allow one-fourth fat, If mutton, trim away all fat and substi tute two ounces ot butter. The meat should be cut in shavings and lightly measured. ' Chop fine one medium sized onion, one large Irish potato, one ounce ot fat salt pork, blanch, drain and fry gently to a light yellow; put in the meat.wlth salt and pepper and sweet herds or spice to taste. Let it heat through, stirring carefully. If the meat was tough in the first case, add one pint of stock and sim mer until tender. Meanwhile cook one cup of rice, season it with one cup of stewed and strained tomatoes, one ounce of butter and two hard boiled eggs sliced; turn the hashed meat. Into a buttered baking dish, place the rice over, handle carefully so as not to cruBh the rice or break up the egg; cut two more eggs in four slices each and press them Into the rice on top; put a bean of butter on each and set in a moderate oven for one-halt hour; fold a napkin around the dish if not a regular baker. Do not let the meat get too dry; It it did not need the simmering add cold gravy freed from all fat and water enough to moisten well. A thorough Southern dish and a great favorite in that rice country. Boston Post. To polish zinc, rub hard with a flan nel dampened in kerosene. Then rinse oft with boiling water. A little alcohol will wash window panes quickly and satisfactorily, leav ing them bright and clear. A good cement for household use is made by adding a teaspoonful of glycerine to a gill ot glue. Very attractive are the collapsible' cretonne-covered work baskets shown in the shops at moderate prices. A bit ot candle wax will be found more efficacious than soap rubbed on the bureau drawer if it sticks In open ing. Experienced housewives say that tin boxes are the best receptacles for all kinds of toad that would attract mice or weevils. A good black ink mixed with the white ot egg is said to be excellent tor restoring color to black kid, whether shoes or gloves. Pour upon the pods a quantity ot boiling water and the beans will slip out easily from the pod. By pouring scalding water over apples the skin will slip off easily. Use old papers to wipe out the greasy dishes, also the greasy cooking utensils, then burn the papers. Try this once and you will never have any more greasy dishwater. Oatmeal is certainly whitening to the skin, and the girl who appreciates the value of the bath keeps a supply of oatmeal-bags on hand always, us ing them whenever Bhe takes a warm bath and this is often. It is a good plan In pasting labels on a glass jar, used for holding dry groceries, to put the slip on the in side ot the Jar. Then there is no' danger of It being rubbed oft when the jar has to be wiped. To freshen stale cake, dip It for a second in cold milk and then rebake it in a rather cool oven. Cake that has been treated in this way will taste as it it had been newly baked and may be eaten by any one. Stale brea(i majr be treated In the same way. BUSINESS EXHIBITS DULLNESS Buyer Are Numerous, but Conserve give, 8ayt Bradstreeta In Die- ,. cussing Condition. "Trade still maintains the qulett undertone previously noted and not unusual at this season of the year, when buyers are gathering at leading markets in preparation for the open ing of the spring campaign. Reports ot buyers being numerous, but ot buying being conservative, come large ly from the leading Northern and Cen tral Western markets, prominent in this respect being New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. In the Northwest, Southwest, the South and on the Pacific coast, reports are still highly optimistic and liberal buying for spring is noted. Among the leading Industries, It might be noted that iron and steel are quieter; that there Is weakness in pig iron, and that high prices of soma kinds of cotton goods repress dealings. In other lines of cottons, however, and in woolen goods there la a good move ment. In the lumber trade for export. Southern reports are of unsatisfactory conditions, but from the Pacific coast lumber trade come reports of business being the best since 1907. Good re ports as to the shoe trade and that in rubber goods come from the West gen erally. Fears of a coal strike In the bitum inous regions have led to buying by railroads and manufacturers. Re pression of railway buying of material is reported, based on a desire to see the course of legislation at Washing ton. The January movement of prices of commodities falls to show much effect of the agitation for lower prices of meats. Business failures in the United) States for the week ending with Feb ruary 10 were 249, against 232 last week, 211 in the like week of 1909, 320 in 1908, 204 In 1907 and 203 in 1908. Business failures in Canada, for the week, numbered 39, which compares with 30 last week and 29 for the same week last year. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. red I Rye No. 2 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear 71 No, 9 yellow, shelled 72 Mixed ear t7 Oats No. 8 white M No. 3 white 50 Flour Winter patent 6 25 Fancy straight winters Bay No. 1 Timothy 20 SO Clorer No, 1 17 b) Feed No. 1 white mid, ton 8200 Brown middlings 2701 Bran, bulk 2M Straw Wheat 9 0) Oat Duo Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creamery I 89 Ohio creamery 8i Fanoy country roll v Cheese Ohio, new 18 New York, new 18 Poultry, Eto. Hens per lb 17 Chickens dressed ) Eggs Fa. and Ohio, fresh 24 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 60 Cabbage per ton ISO) Onions per barrel 1 li 7 78 tS M 61 t m tt 0) It 60 IS -u w 0 28 IW 9 51 9 60 40 86 SH 19 1 19 21 S7 7i 14 0) a i BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f 6 60 ( 70 Wheat No. 9 red 1 W Corn Mixed 70 71 Egge 97 88 Butter Ohio creamery Ut W PHILADELPHIA. ,. t 60 6 76 1 1 63 69 26 W 27 W Wheat No. red Corn No. 2 mixed Oats No. 9 wulM Butter Creamery Bggs Pennsylvania firsts., NEW YORK. 70 I 80 '" 64 6 44 " 24 W 20 W Corn No. 9 Oats No. 9 white.. Butter -Creamery . LIVE 8T0CK. Union 8tock .Yards, Pittsburg. CATTLI Extra, 1460 to 1600 pounds 6 73 4 6 85 Prime, 1600 to 1400 pounds. 6 50 670 Uood, 1200 to 1SO0 pounds 6 10 4 "40 Tidy, 1060 to 1160 pounds. 67i J Fair, MM to 1100 pounds 4 76 9) Common, 700 to 900 pounds. 4 00 4 4 76 Bulls 8 60 6 00 Cows 90 0U668uO HOQS Prime, heary. '. 110 Prime, medium welcht 1 10 BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACK, Pension Attorney and ReaUEatate Agsat. RAYMOND E. BROWN, . attorney at law, Brookvillb, Pa. (a m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate agent, patents secured, oot ctlrms made promptly. Office In Syndicate sulldlng, KeynoldsTille, Pa. SMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate scent. Col lections will rece ve prompt attention. Oftee In the Keynoldsvllie Hardware Co. bulldlaa, Main street Keynoldsvllie, Pa, DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover building Main street. Gentleness In operating. )R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST; Office on second floor of 3be First Rational bank building, Main street. . DR. R. DeVERE KINO, DWT1ST, Offl.ce on second floor ot the Syndicate all! ng. Main street, Keynoldsvllie, Pa. HENRY PRIK3TER " ' UNDERTAKER. Black and white tuaeral ears. Mala etiefttk Reynolds vUJe, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers