Smart Frills ;oE Fashion HNAHGE AND TRADE REV1EVI ; Weeding Receptions. ' Women do not remove their hats at formal afternoon receptions. Hats should not be worn in tbe evening. There should be maids In attendance to take care of wraps. The bride does iOt furnish carriages except for her Immediate party. Ouesta provide their own. The matron of honor and bridesmaid help receive guests, stand ing next to the parent of tbe bride groom. If you take a friend with you, only the most formal Introduc tion la required, and you do not re main to talk with the receiving line. Nothing more than congratulations to the newly married couple are re quired, except a friendly greeting to their respective parents. .If the re ception includes a dance and supper, the guests go to the dancing floor im mediately they have greeted the re ceiving line. New York Telegram. AVomnn to Woman. The woman who for any reason cannot get on with women is prepar ing for herself a lonely old age. She may be beautiful, witty, a favorite with the men, yet there are times when she realizes that In one sense she is a failure. She asks herself whether one of the most tangible forms of success Is not to get on with people. And the greater success as she also begins to observe is to get on with women. To get on with men Is much less distinguished, for the odds are all In her favor. Men are not critical In their attitude toward her, and respond quickly to atten tion or kindness, seldqm questioning the motives underlying either, as members of her own sex are prone to do, says Woman's Life. It seems Impossible for a certain class of wo men to be fair to women; ergo, It Is equally impossible for them to get on with other women. Widow Pnys For Breach of Promise. A widow of fifty-four years In Lon don has been ordered to pay a young man of twenty-five years $500 for breach of promise to be married to him. The young man is Jack Denny Bower, a draper's assistant, who aya of J CO ik 1 Meat Breast of Lamb. cold water, bring to the boil and skim. Add a teaspoon of salt, half a dozen peppercorns, a large onion stuck with three cloves, two small carrots, one small white turnip, a sprig of parsley, a stalk of celery and a bay leaf. Simmer for two hours, take cut the meat, remove the bones and trim. Rub with butter, sprinkle with seasoned crumbs and brown in the oven. Use the broth for soup. u - S 5. s 5 ihat Mrs. Jesusa Agnes Ebsworth, a randmother, made love to him and ven promised to settle a set amount of money on him after their marriage. The two met about three years ago and became friends. Bower alleged that Mrs. Ebsworth wrote him en deaTlng letters and that they visited a hotel In Clifton, where they occu pied separate rooms and he was de scribed as Mrs. Ebsworth's nephew. There was testimony that Mrs. Ebs worth paid the bills. Mrs. Ebsworth denied she ever agreed to marry the young man and said that the letters Bower put In evidence were written by her as a joke to the young man. She says that after he proposed marriage to her she ordered him never to speak to her. The jury, however, thought the young man's feelings had been wounded. New York Press. Somo OUltlme Sayings. Everybody knows some old sayings which few of us perhaps believe in our hearts. Yet, although we do not believe them, still we are Interested in them, and as often as not follow the directions notwithstanding that we may scoff at the results. As, for Instance, most people pick up a pin when they see it, but they do not - 'cherish ariy hope of the action affect ing their luck. When our ears burn )we say some one Is speaking of us; perchance we think we speak' truly, probably we do not. Here, however, are some other old time sayings given for what they are .worth. If you Drop a slice of bread or butter a hungry visitor will come. Eat goose on Michaelmas Day, you will have plenty of money throughout the coming year. Pick an oak apple with a worm in It, you will be rich; with a fly in it, "however, poverty must be yours. ' Meet a man with a wooden leg, you may expect a surprise soon. Break your apron string, your lover is thinking of you. Have an irritation of the right foet, you will walk on strange ground with good .results; your left foot having the opposite effect. Break, says Woman's Life, your needle when sewing a garment, you will live to wear it out See a frog sitting on dry ground In' the. springtime, you will shed as .'many tears during the year as will make a pond large enough for it to swim in. Bleached Hair. This is pre-eminently -the time for women who have been dyeing or bleaching their hair to discontinue the practice, for so much false hair can br worn now that tbe head caa be completely covered with It during the period that the tresses are re gaining their natural shade. ' Times without number I am asked by my correspondents how they can restore color, having changed It by dyes, and my only answer It by mas sage, brushing and a copious use of oils. The last, perhaps the most im portant, is manifestly impossible when one's own hair must show, but when false pieces are used the head may be deluged and the oil will not show. The chief Injury done the hair through dyeing or bleaching Is the drying of natural oils until the locks starve or become so crisp they break constantly. Oil Is the best method of aourlsh Ing, as massage is best to drive It into the pores. Incidentally, massage stimulates circulation. Ordinary tonics that is, those for ordinary conditions of the scalp will be in efficacious. A combination of sweet almond oil, putting half an ounce of tincture of cantharldes to eight ounces ot the oil, Is helpful. Almond oil is also nourishing. Either is to be put on every night that is, literally poured over the scalp. It is impossible that too much oil shall go on. When the head has been wet in this way the whole scalp should be pressed with the finger tips, bending the knuckles to move the scalp over the skull. Each section la to be pressed for three or four min utes In this way, then another rub bing must be given to drive the oil into the pores. After this there must be a thorough brushing, using long bristles that will go through the hair and reach the scalp. The whole treatment will take at least ten and probably fifteen or twenty minutes at night, and it is not to be thought that all the oil will be absorbed by the scalp in this time. To the contrary, much will remain and tbe head will not look neat. Nevetheless, if necessary, it may be tied in a thin bandage for the night. Oil in quantities It must have, and in the morning If more oil can be ab sorbed it should be applied. The locks are then twisted closely but not Cover two breasts of lamb with tightly around the back of the head and, tbe various switches affected by fashion are pinned on to completely cover the natural tresses. Unpleasant as this treatment may seem, It is the only one that will ex pedite the return to natural color. To dry hair after it has been bleached is to make the trouble worse. Mar garet Mister, In the Washington Star. JT5CMIKGS TO WEAR Shoes have fancy buckles and are worn with gayly colored stockings. The newest pocket handkerchiefs are tiny, with the colored border very deep. Crystal fringe and embroidery in crystal beads are used on evening WW gowns. In the fashionable shops the draped princess is the leading model for the dressy frock. One of the pretty ornaments for the hair Is a butterfly made ot white and gold sequins. "King's blue," a new shade of the season, is merely a cold Japanese shade of blue. Cypress green, pewter gray and a delicate fawn shade are soft tints that are popular. White serge suits have black or green collars and cuffs. Green Is also used on dark blue. - The chantecler pump has a high heel and a decorative narrow toe. It Is unusually arched. Earrings are very picturesque, par ticularly when worn with the quaint coiffures now in vogue. Embroidery fiounclngs and all overs are to be very much used this season for pretty frocks. The new veils are novel and con spicuous, but not becoming. Colored lace veils are still popular. Unusually handsome for gowns are the twilled foulards, found in a large range of colors, as well as many Bilk designs. Foulards, plain and figured, are allied with great success. The deep hem reaching to tbe knees as a happy solution of the problem of contrast ing silks. Would you have a delectable wrap in a very short time? Well, take the model seen at one ot tbe private views. It was simply a huge square of pale rose satin, ornamented on each corner with a heavy dull silver tassel and cord. SuTfTTOT New York City. No garment is prettier than the over blouse. . Just now It is being extensively worn in thin material to match the tailored suit and over any pretty gulmpe or lingerie waist. This one Is peculiarly well adapted to such treatment, al though it can be utilized for any en tire gown of foulard or linen, of ba tiste or lawn, Indeed, for any material that 1b adapted to treatment ot this sort. The sleeves are cut In one with it and consequently there Is almost no labor Involved In the making. This one is made If chiffon cloth with trimming ot messallne, but marquis ettes are much liked for the trans parent blouse, and as already stated the model can be utilized In number less ways. Trimmed with soutache as shown in the back view It would be exceedingly smart, and If contrast ing material Is preferred silk of any sort, either plain with a satin finish or figured, can be used as best suits the foundation material. Dotted foulard on plain fabric Is fashionable and pretty. The over blouse Is made with front and back portions and there are shoulder and under-arm seams only, so that making means almost no labor and very little time. The trimming portion for the neck, which gives a yoke effect, Is applied over the blouse, and the bands are applied over the sleeves. The quantity of material required for the sixteen year Blze Is three yards twenty-one, twenty-four or thirty-two or one and one-half yards forty-four Inches wide, with one-half yard ot silk twenty-seven Inches wide for trimming. Bordered Gingham. One ot the newest things Is the Scotch gingham in plain color with a striped border. Gray grounds with black and white stripes, green with lavender or lavender with green stripes, pinks and blues with darker stripes and tans blended with soft browns are among the blends. White linen crash with a colored stripe bor der Is one of the practical things among the linens. Stamped Waist Patterns. The Btamped waist patterns are ex tremely dainty, and a length of Per sian lawn, designed for embroidery in a variety ot stitches, such as blind eyelet and heavy satin,' Includes suf ficient floss for working. , A Mode Which is Unusually Popular ' This Season. - Colored Slips. Lace-striped dimities made over colored slips or petticoats are quite new. The' stripes are sufficiently wide to permit the underneath color to show through.. Such dresses need little or no trimming. Hats For Down, ' The hats are worn far down on the head; they droop at the right, and the proper tilt over that eye is tha delicate question. , Embroidery . For Sleeves. To complete the one-plect- Crank, wide embroidery Is brought Into us for sleeves and bodice, thus making a perfect garment at less expense than the robe, which Is always valued at the high price ot exclusive pieces. Printed Cottons. Quaintly printed cottons in old world designs are being made up into blouses for wear with coat and skirt suits, the plain color ot the suit being echoed In slight touches on the blouse, or the blouse material finds its way into cuffs and collar on the coat. Initials and Names. When working the first name or initial In script upon kerchiefs or un derwear, the French now use the same shade of embroidery floss which they have chosen to Introduce upon these dainty lingerie articles. Since It has become a fashion to use coarse linen and cotton threads for the em broidery of fine mulls, these heavy threads are split or separated for the working of Initials and names. Polka Dots. Polka dots provide ornamentation for a plain lawn shirtwaist and en rich the trousseau ot a recent bride. The colored dots form a line down the front box pleat and the pleats on each side. They also run down the top of the sleeve and cover the entire four-Inch cuff and the attached high collar. A pleating of the plain white material extends down one side ot the front pleat, and this Is edged with a narrow line of plain color. ', . A Lovely Roto. Our sketch shows one of the lovely chiffon robes veiled in gauze. The robe Is creamy white with a shaded pink border, while the overdress Is a deep pink. A black satin hem makes an effective and practical finish to the skirt. Gilt On Linen. On many white linen coat suits gilt buttons are used to carry out the military air. Crochet buttons that are works of art are used sparingly on linen frocks and shirtwaists, and buttons ot pleated braid carry out the decorations ot many cloth cos tumes. Effective Cotton. Some of the most effective cotton, and cotton and silk voiles are,spotted or striped In Belf-color with satin finished disks, dots or lines. Fancy Blouse. Closing Invisibly at the Left ot the Front. Jewel Framework. The jewel framework is a feature of the newest models in bags, and the decoration ranges from a simple stone set In the centre to a framework ln crusted with jewels throughout Its entire longtb. Silks For Frocks. Silks ot every sort are being used for frocks. Shantung In the thick weaves, moire and foulard, are much in demand. THE -Ng EPICURE'S CORNER , Lobster Salad Sandwich. Remove the meat from two lob sters, and cut all edible parts in small pieces. Have slices of bread cut thin of the size and shape desired, and well buttered. Make a mayonnaise dressing as follows: Two teaspoons mustard, one teaspoontul salt, one tablespoon sugar, two tablespoons melted butter, eight tablespoons milk, five tablespoons vinegar, one well beaten egg. Boll until -It thickens. Spread the bread with mayonnaise, and work the rest in with the lobster. Cover a slice with the prepared fill ing, place another slice on it, and wrap in parafllne paper until needed. Boston Post. Chocolate Fudge. Put two cups sugar, a half cup milk, a quarter cup butter and four squares of chocolate into a saucepan and simmer ten minutes. Take from the fire, add one 'tea spoonful vanilla and stir for five min utes until soft and creamy. Pour in buttered pans. To make the plain Vassar fudge, add to two cups white granulated or soft brown sugar, one cupful thick cream. Put this over the fire, and when It gets hot add a quarter cake chocolate, grated or broken In fine pieces. Stir constantly and vigorous ly. When it reaches the boiling point add a tablespooaful butter, and keep stirring until a little poured on a saucer creams with beating. Take from the fire, beat until cool, and pour in buttered tins. New York Telegram. Cream of Tomato Soup. ' Scrape two young carrots, peel one young turnip and cut into slices, to gether with a stalk or two of celery, a leek and a small onion. Add a few sprigs of parsely, half a bunch of chives cut in small bits and a clove ot garlic, if desired. Cook for an hour in three cups water, then add a quart can ot tomatoes. Simmer gently for two hours longer, then strain through a colander. Melt a large tablespoon ful butter in a saucepan, - stir until rather brown, then add two table spoonfuls flour. 1 When blended stir In a cupful of the hot soup stock, then turn the thickened mixture back into the soup pot. Cook ten or fif teen minutes, season with a table spoonful salt, a scant teaspoonful pep per and a teaspoonful sugar. Serve hot with fried or toasted croutons.- Washington Star. Southern Beaten Biscuit. . Sift together one quart flour, a salt spoonful salt and a half teaspoonful baking powder. Rub Into the flour with the tips ot the fingers a heaping tablespoonful lard, then add a cup of milk or enough to make a stiff dough, stlffer than for bread. ,Now, If you follow the old-time method of beat ing, take a biscuit beater or rolling pin and beat the dough on a block ot bard wood until it blisters and pops. It takes a strong arm and a skillful one to beat well Cut into rounds about the size of a watch (medium size), prick with a fork and bake about thirty minutes in a moderate oven. If you like short cuts in your culinary methods Instead of beating try running the dough through a food chopper about six times. This blisters the dough as well as the tra ditional method of beating and can be dffne in a tenth of the time. Washington Star. Use sour milk and salt to brighten brass candle sticks. If your grocer furnishes kerosene which gives a dim light, put a little Bait in the bottom ot the lamp, then fill with oil and you will be surprised at the result. Tie up a piece of yellow beeswax In a rag and when the iron Is almost, but not quite hot enough to use, rub It quickly with the wax and then with a coarse cloth. , By rubbing a fresh lemon thor oughly into a sponge and rinsing in lukewarm water several times it will become as sweet and clean as when new. f In baking biscuits, have the oven hot at first, but lower the tempera ture just a little before the biscuits are ready to take out. This will add materially in making the "biscuits light. Take old pieces of lace curtains, dip in thin starch, lay on place to be mended, iron with quite a hot Iron. The starch sticks the piece on and will stay till the curtains are washed again. Don't select a large pattern for a small room, for it will be out of pro portion and decrease its size. In a place of this kind choose something small and dainty and the charm will be enhanced.. Don't use a striped paper In a place with a high celling. A room of that description should have a figured Bide wall with a pattern ot generous proportions, if the space admits ot that treatment. The same advice ap plies to materials. QUIETNESS PREVAILS IN TRADE Bradstreet's Reports That Advices Vary According to Branches of Inttostry. I? "Trade advices are Irregular, vary ing somewhat with the sections or Unee reporting, but with quietness the prevailing feature. In the Northern half of the country unseasonably cool weather has been a bar to expansion! in retail trade, which at many cities is classed as disappointing. At these centers reorders are light, and jobbers' operations are consequently restrict ed. Probably the best reports as to trade comes from the Northwest and the Pacific coast, while the Atlantio coast reports are of current retail trade being unsatisfactory. As the week advanced action by the Govern ment against higher railroad freight rates resulted In rumors of suspen sions of Improvement work by rail roads, some of which were, however, denied. These reports injected an ad ditional element of uncertainty into the industrial situation. "There is more activity in Iron, hut largely at the expense of prices. Wool Is weak and lower on liquidation of old stocks and unsatisfactory reports from the goods markets. Cotton goods still feel the effects of contrast of high present prices with probably low er future quotations for raw material. The leather and shoe trades are quiet. Building Is active, but May totals will probably fall behind April. Business failures for the week end ing with June 2, in the United States, were 160, against 20 last week, 191 In the like week of 1909, 225 in 190S, 155 in 1907 and 162 in 1906. Business failures in Canada for the week num ber 18, which compares with 15 for last week and 19 in the like week of 1909. . MARKETS. PITT8BURC Wheat No. S red Kye No. 2 ' Corn No. 5 yellow, ear 71 ... No. 9 yellow, mailed 73 " Mixed ear S7 Date No. t white 61 No. i white...- 60 flour Winter patent (23 Fanoy atralf ht winter t. Hay No. 1 Timothy 2050 Clover No. 1 175) Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 8200 Brown middling! 27 m Bran, bulk HOIt Straw Wheat 90) Oat 9iM Dairy Products. Butter Elftla oreamery I 84 Ohio creamery 8 Fanoy country roll W Cheeie Ohio, new 18 New York, new 18 Poultry, Etc. Bena per lb t 17 Chickens dressed 90 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, troth. 24 Fruits and Vegetable. Potatoes Fancy white per ba.... 80 Cabbage per ton it u i Onion por barrel 1 8) 74 78 ta 52 51 8 80 110) 18 W 88 00 28 08 28 60 9 SO 960 tt 88 98 19 1 19 21 25 75 14 0) at .BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I 5 60 8 70 Wheat No. 8 red 1 0 . Corn Mixed . 70 71 Bggs 97 Batter Ohio oreamery i 88 PHILADELPHIA. ' Flour Winter Patent f i 80 8 75 Wheat No. red 1 Corn No. 2 mixed M Oat-No. white 47 Butter Creamery M Sgg Pennsylvania flrats 27 1 NEW YORK. Flour-Patents J. 1 80 Wheat No. 8 red ' M Corn-No. 9 J J! Oats No. 9 white J X Sutter Creamery fi JJ ggs State and Pennsylvania.... a LIVE 8TOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. C1TTL1 -Extra, MM to 1600 pounds 8 10 i 8 40 Prime, 1SU0 to 1M pounds- 7 81 8 OJ Uood, 1200 to ISO!) pounds 7 514 7 75 Tidy, 1060 to 1160 pounds. 7 80 4 7 40 Fair, too to 1100 pounds 60 4 1 10 Common, 7U0 tOvOO pounds. 60J 4 6 00 Bulla . 8-.0.4 6 00 Cows 80OU60uU BOO Prime, henry 9 51,4 975 Prime, medium weight 86 1 Beit heavy Yorkers 960 4 985 Light Yorkers. 8 65 figs 9s a 9 70 Hough. 8 25 4 8 75 Slag.- 7 20 4 77j SHEEP Prime wethers 4 8) 4 5 0) Uooa mixed 4 50 4 4 75 f air mixed ewes and wether. 4 0 J .4 4 40 Culls and common ,. , 260,4 8 AO Spring lambs 8 0J 14 8 7 i BUSINESS CKHDB. E. EFF rosncB or THE PEACE, Pension Attorney and Reai;Estat Agea. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvillh, Fa. gM. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Real estate cnr patents secured, e. niUdlug, licynnid-ivlllH, Pa. SMITH M. MoCREIGUT, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW, Notary puhllo and real estate agent. (V iCCtlons will rviv ve prjmpl attention. Grooa n the KeyuoMovUirt Hardware Oo. building, Cain atreet ltoyuoldsvllla, Pa. , QR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, ; Resident dentist In th Hoover bulldlBg) Vtalu street. Ut-ni.leuees In operating. QR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST; Office oa second floor of 'As First National 5auk building, Main street. jjR. II. DeVELIE KINO, DSNT1ST, oS- on sacond floor of the Syndicate ball 4 ng, Mlu street, KeyuotiluvlUe, Pa. ENRY PJXIE3TER UNDERTAKES. Black and whin runsraloar. kfLntrrtk tteynolda'tUc, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers