Ji HEARTH JfZ SPANISH MINISTER'S WIFE TACT FUL. Senora Juan di RIano, wife of the Spanish Minister to Washington, D. C, Is one of the many American feelremeg presiding over foreign homes In the national capital. To her has fallen the task ot raising the Spanish Embassy to the social stand ing It had before the SpanlBh-Amer-tean War. She has the tact, wit and graclousness for the task, and her husband, well endowed, like his wife, with a large fortune, has both the money and the diplomatic qualities . requisite. The senora has accom panied her husband to Farts, where ne displayed much skill. Next they went to Copenhagen, where they re mained for three years, and then Sa lter dl RIano received his third pro- niuuuii, ueuig Belli 10 ine united r States. rtTlfe number of American women," says she, "presiding over foreign homes In Washington at the present time makes my position at nee pleasant and easy of adjust ment. We form a small circle within the larger circle." New York Press. THE SPANISH HAT. The Spanish toreador gives a sug gestion to some nlert milliners, and although modified In many Instances, It stands out as a hint of Castile. In red straw one of those new shapes have been developed, and If a dark haired woman be fortunate enough to own It, there will be an Irresistible ffect gained. The Spanish hat can be made with ride turned-up brim, approaching the turban In shape, or there can be only an Inch or so at the turned edge. In manv models velvet Is used as facinjr. while a fine silk canvas or striped taffeta Is also effective. To be strictly Spanish, pompons Of straw, so fine that the appearance Waldorf Salad. Wash and cut nn one head of celery, cutting It into cubes. Pare and cut into cubes three good eating apples. Mix these together and add half a cupful of chopped English walnuts. Stir all well while pouring over a little mayonnaise dressing. Arrange the salad on crisp let tuce leaves, either on a salad dish or individually, and put a spoonful of mayonnaise on each. c3 losely resembles cut ostrich feathers, should be used. Black or red is very becoming on a straw hat. A departure from the accepted trimming, however, can be made by ny of the variations of the cabochon. Net, pleated and surrounding a dull Jeweled ornament, or silk fringe in circular form, looks extremely well at the side. Of course, there Is only a certain type of beauty that should flaunt the Spanish hat, but when possessed, the toreador hat is a happy choice Phil adelphia North American. FASHTON OUTSTRIPS "THE BLACK CROOK." I remember it was not so long ago fther when one satin skirt and three or four odd silk waists were considered sufficient for dining at Delmonlco's and going to the play. A few women wore whole dresses, but they were in the ultra extravagant minority. Imagine such a costume at Sherry's or the Plaza to-day! New York women now wear to these public restaurants costumes quite as elaborate as for a ball; dresses of gauze embroidered In met als -of make-believe precious stones, trimmed with laces or "embroideries of every shade and variety, and mounting, as a general average In price, to several hundred of dollars apiece such dresses as twenty years ago would have been condemned as the height of vulgarity except in the a circus ring. W Years ago at Nlblo's Garden, New York, there was put on the first chor used Bpectacular play, called "The Black Crook." In It was an Amazon chorus wearing silver spangled tights "' like glittering coats of mail. The whole city sat up and gasped at the audacity of such costumes, preachers denounced it, and parents forbade young people to witness an exhibition of such flaunting brazenness. Yet , to-day wives and mothers wear mer maid dresses spangled scarcely less llauntingly and very little less sug gestive. Emily Post, in Everybody's. KEEPING A HUSBAND'S LOVR The fact that your husband la your huBband does not mean that his love will be always yours. You did your ' best to please and fascinate him be fore your were married? You need to be even more fascinating and pleas ing; now. And why? You did not belong to him before; now you do. It is man's nature to be always In pursuit of something; therefore, If you w;sh to keep his love, you must keep up his interest in the chase. Never let him feel that he has actual ly captured you. Flirt with him, tease hid (when he Is In the proper mood for It). Keep up the romance as long as possible, and don't get commonplace. Flatter him; trust ' him, and be careful not to make him Jealous. Jealousy, though an ereellett thing for a lover, is a very bad thing for a husband. One thing you must . understand It li a very occasional; ) man who cares to be bothered with hit . wife's troubles. He may expect you to hear and share ail his, but he looks for nothing but brightness and Joy from you. It rests with your self whether you think It worth while to humor him or not. Only, If you do not give him the consolation he wants he will go elsewhere for It. Once losr him In this way and you may consider htm lost forever. No man like to see his wife looking un tidy, or cross, or miserable; there may have been many things to make you so, T"it all too trivial to explain to him. The wife who wants to keep her husband's love must make up her mind to irork for It. Woman's Life. CHILDREN'S TABLE MANNERS. . "After a long Illness in the hospi tal, I returned borne to find that my children's table manners had Buffered a complete demoralisation," says Woman's Home Companion. "They 'gobbled,' used knife and fork Indis criminately and always awkwardly, regarded their spoons as shovels, and, In short, were perfect little savages. "In order to remedy this quickly, I started a series of 'company lunch eons,' at which I was the hostess and the children the guests. I set the table as prettily as possible and mad funny little place cards. The chil dren played np delightfully, took grown-up names, and even washed their hands without a murmur. We made a set ot simple rules: The guests v, ho behaved perfectly re ceived t'uree pieces of candy, the guests who made only one mistake received one piece of candy, while any unfortunate gaent who committed three breaches of table etiquette re ceived no candy at all. "Questions on table manner were In order at any time, to be answered by the hostess. , "I chose dishes for these lunches which are not always easy to eat ele . gantly, and I was very happy to see how quickly the children Improved In table manners and other manners as . well. For our 'company luncheons' seemed .o help general courtesy quite i wonderful. The best of it was that j there was no nagslng nor cross words. ; It was all good fun, and my foHr ; youngsters can now go anywhere and eat anything, and mother has the proud consciousness that they will aU ways appear to good advantage." Swiss fabrics are often worn with a colored slip. Sometimes the Dutch neck Is out lined with tiny rosebuds ot chiffon. Huge insects, which cover the en tire front ot a low-necked bodice, are embroidered in oriental colors or picked out with beads or Jet. A great many detachable frills and pleats are In vogue so that white waists may be worn with different colored skirts and harmonize with them all. Very practical are the one-piece sailor suits made of the black and white checked linens. Emblems em broidered in red are on the sleeves and shield. The selvedge, not only of wool, plays a conspicuous role In dressmak. lng. Some ct the new materials hare wide ribbon edges of the same con trasting color. Patent leather ties, with - suede vamps in lighter shades, are worn on the street. With these stockings are worn that match the walking cos tume exactly. Dog collars, whether a simple hand of velvet fastened with a more or less elaborate buckle or made up of strands ot pearls, coral or Jet, are ex ceedingly smart. With the barnyard trimmings, which are so much sought for, the straw braid was so coarse thci one wonders that they hang together are the first choice. A piece ot old chantilly lace which la too much broken for ordinary use can have the figures cut out and ap pllqued on a chiffon gown, thus mak ing it very elaborate. A simple finish for a black gown may be nothing more than a narrow band of coral color attached to the low round neck with a fagoting stitch. Similar bands trim the sleeves. There are two kinds ot bat pins offered to those who care much about the very new things In style. One is made of ivory, the other of Irish lace flowers. The former la expen sive, the latter Is not. Handbags, and purses, too, are made of linen to match the suit with which they are carried. . Generally, though not alwa; s, they are braided, embroidered or embellished jv.th other handwork. New York City. Here is a dress which is perfectly simple and easy to make, yet which is given a dainty and attractive effect by the Judicious use ot trimming. In the illustration It Is made of checked linen and Is trimmed with ribbon, but any sea sonable material Is appropriate for the dress, and if ribbon Is not liked bands ot Insertion or contrasting ma terial could be arranged under tbe tabs and stitched Into plnce; or tbe space under the tubs could be left plnln. The ribbon, however, Is de signed to be tucked to position only and consequently can be removed quite easily when cleansing becomes necessary. The straight skirt is box pleated and tbe dress is so simple that It can be laundered with perfect ease and success. It is closed Invisibly all the way down the back, so that it can be opened out flat If required. For cool days challis and cashmere will be pretty bo ninde with trimming portions of silk, either plaid, cr of pluin color. Among washable ma terials are to be remembered batistes and lawns, chnmbrays and the like, and also the lovely cotton voiles that are so durable and so dainty. The dress consists of body portion and skirt. The l6dy portion Is made with front and backs that are tucked over the nhculders and again at the centre-buck. The trimming is ar ranged over the neck edge and centre front. The sleeves are simple one piece full ones, finished with straight bands. The Bklrt is straight and box pleated. It can be made with full length closing or with regulation placket, as liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size (twelve years) la six and seven-eighth yards twenty- Over Blouse In aeroplane style, to be worn over any gulmpe. The over blouse tbat is cut with the back por tions extended to form a belt. In what la known as aeroplane style, la a smart yet simple one tbat Is greatly In vogue. It requires scarcely appro-' clable time for the making yet it makes a most attractive effect! The Bathing Cap. The very popular bathing cap ot to i day can be easily made by any wom an. One style of cap consists of an oval-shaped piece of material shirred about the face by means of a draw string run through a pocket on the wrong side of the fabric's outer edge. The turban cap Is cut In circular shape and gathered on a wide ribbon with long ends which, by passing be hind tbe ears, hold the headgear firm ly In place. , four or twenty-seven, five and one fourth yards thirty-two, or four and one-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, with one and three-fourth yards ot ribbon four inches wide. Girl's 1 tress. Such a little dress as this one can be made simple, adapted to morning wear, or dressy and suited to after noon occasions, as one material or the other Is utilized. A simple washable material In blue makes the one Illus trated, and the yoke, belt and sleeve bands are ot white. A more elaborate effect could be obtained, however, by making the dress of white linen or white lawn and the yoke and trim ming portions of embroidery or of the material embroidered or braided by hand. A dainty dress could be made by using Dresden dimity or lawn with! the trimming portions of the same or of white as preferred, and the model will be found Just as satisfac tory for one style as for another. The skirt Is straight, consequently laundering Is a simple matter. The dress Is made with body and skirt portions. The body portion Is tucked over the shoulders and to give a box pleat effect at front and back. The skirt is straight and laid In backward-turning pleats. The two are Joined and the closing ia made for the entire length at the back. The yoke Is a prettily shaped one and can be finished either with or without the Btanding collar. The sleeves are In one piece each, gathered Into bands. The quantity of material required for the medium size (eight years) Is Ave and three-fourth yards twenty four, four and one-half yards twenty seven, four ynrds thirty-two, ar three yards forty-four Inches wide, with throe-fourth yard twenty-seven for trimming portions. Combinations of Crepe. Delightful combinations of crepes, moussolines and laces with sable, er mine, caracul and other furs will ap pear as evening gowns as the season advances. One-Plece Blouse, to Be Made With High, Collarless or Round Neck The simple one-piece blouse made In Oriental or peasant style, that Is with the sleeves and body portion in one, is a pronounced favorite ot the sea son. This one Is simplicity Itself. There are only the under-arm seams, that are extended into the sleeve Outing Hats. Smart-looking outlr-; hats --itb large round crowns and medium wide brims, the latter slightly tn-ned up an Inch all the way around, are of nat ural color shantung, the material laid on smoothly, the edge bound with black velvet. The trimmings are scarfs ot Persian silk, Boft and full, laid In deep folds around the crown, and finished with twists at the left side, held la place with Egyptian' ornaments. W I - III1 l M Noisy College Baseball, By PRESIDENT PIUTCHETT. Perhaps the most harmful feature of the professional game which the college boys have adopted Is the con tinual chorus of cries on the part ot the players as soon as the pitcher takes the ball in hand and gets ready to deliver it to the batter. Every player on the nine gives tongue, and the spectators are treated to one con tinual shower of puerile and silly erles. The professionals do this .partly with the Idea of rattling their oppo nents, but chiefly with the purpose ot covering up a complicated set of signals. Even In the professional games the practice Is wholly Inetcus able and takes away from the pleas ure and the fairness of the game, but when Introduced Into tbe - college games It Is vulgar beyond expression. Such games as, for example, the last Harvard-Princeton matches are enough to disgust the ordinary man with the whole game of base ball. Not only is the audience sub jected to a continual chorus ot yells from the players but the audience It self is encouraged to take a hand In the game by concerted cheering and calls. Tbe result Is that the visiting nine not only has to play against the home nine but it has to play also against the home audience. This whole process Is absolutely unfair. It is vulgar in the last ex treme and college men ought to stop It, The college games ot the old day, when each man did his work without screaming, were Infinitely superior to the games of to-day in that respect, and they offered Just as good an op portunity for team play as can be bad by this Indiscriminate yelping. Bcrlbner's Magazine. An Anto Charm. An automobile whisked past the Franklin School while the scholars were at their midday play. Instantly every child ot them ceased playing, moistened the end of his little thumb, pressed the thumb firmly into the open palm ot the other hand and then smote the pressed palnf with a chubby fist. This done, they all re turned to their games. "What's that?" asked a mystified passer-by. "An incantation?" "It's a charm," replied a little girl with two golden yellow pigtails braid ed down her back. "If you wet your thumb every time you see an auto mobile and press It in your hanil and then stamp It with your fist, then, when you do tbat a thousand times you will And something. The charm will make you find something when you've done It that many times; that's the way, you know. Last week I found " The little lass stopped her tale as another motor car went honk ing by, and solemnly performed the mystic ritesof the charm "Last week I found a rubber dolly that would squeak, aud one time Susie found a " But Just then the school bell rang and the pigtails disappeared. Wash, ingtou Star. The Conntry Weekers. Jerome S. McWade, addressing a children's country week association of Duluth, cited many striking similes and metaphors that bad been used by slum children in unaccustomed pastoral surroundings. "A boy," he said, "bad his atten tion called to the sunset. " 'Look!' said the missionary. 'Isn't the sunset beautiful the round, yel low sun sinking In the midst of white clouds?,' " 'It's fine,' the boy agreed. 'It's Just like a fried egg.' "In the same party was a little girl. She rose at dawn one morning, and her eye was caught by tbe sparkle of the dew on the grass. " 'It's hotter'n.I thought,' she said. 'The grass is all covered with press plratlon.' " Washington Star. Fines For Cursing. Virginia's antl-cusslng law went In to effect yesterday. Men will find it difficult to keep out of the clutches of tbe law in Virginia, for the bill prohibiting cursing at the last session ot the General Assembly went Into effect at midnight Inst night. The bill is brief, but unmistakably clear, tor It says: , "If any person shall be In the pres ence or hearing another curse or abuse another person or use any vio lently abusive language to such per son concerning himself or his rela tives, under circumstances reasonably calculated to provoke a breach of the peace, he shall be guilty of a misde meanor and on conviction shall be fined not less than $2.5 0 nor more than $500." Alexandria Gazotto. A Largo Volnme. The biggest book In Washington Is not in the Congressional Library. It is in the reference room ot the Geo logical Survey on F street, where its huge bulk reposes on a stand made especially for it. It is a dictionary and consists of half a dozen volumes bound under one generous cover that must have taken several calfskins to provide the leather binding. It con tains 7085 pages and weighs as much as a high school girl. By contrast, the fat Webster's Unabridged that lies alongside this great Jumbo ot a book looks like a pocket edition of tbe Rubaiyat. Washington Star. His Men. "Uncle what is your Idea of a way to get around the high coat of Mj Ing?" "Let a man have free wives, sun. One wife kalnt skars suppoht a man no mo." Houston Post. FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW CONFIDENCE GROW3 More Optimistic Outlook In the Leach lng Bdslo Lines, Now York R. O. Dun & Company' Weekly Review of Trade says: "There is no lack of evidence thai the business situation is much better than the recent depression in WW I street would (indicate. A notable im provement in baslnees confidence took place in the latter part of the week; due to recovery in security prices, to advices that much needed rains were falling in crop sections and to the es cellent quarterly report of the leading steel producer. That conditions in the iron and steel trade during recent months have been more satisfactory than generally be lieved Is evidenced by the report ot the United States Steel Corporation foe the second quarter. "Production is at a fair rate and re ports of cancellations are not borne out by facts. Business Is rather brisk in steel bars, and the minimum price Is $1.45 Pittsburg. Shading continues In sheet products of from $2 to $4 per ton, while tin plate Is Arm, and there Is no sign of abatement of activity ia this direction." Bradstreet's reports say: "Trade hi still quiet as a whole, more so, indeed, in some lines than was the case last week, end quieter even than ordinal ily at this midsummer period. "While conservatism still governs future operations of the wholesalers, Jobbers and retailers Anal distribution Is still disappointing. There are, how ever, some movements which Indicate a more optimistic outlook in leading) basic lines. Chief of these probably la the sharp upturn following a heavy break in the securities markets, and receslons In grain prices following re cent advances, tending to point to bet ter than recently Indicated weather and grain crop conditions. "Among the Industries features are the rather better reports as to demand for finished iron and steel, copper, soma makes of cotton goods, based ap parently on the advance In raw mate ria's, and In raw wool, which has sold actively, with fleece grades advanced slightly on good reports, following the opening of the lightweight woolen goods season by manufacturers. An Interesting factor are the reports In the press of rather less active demand from manufacturers for automobile material. "Pig Iron remains very quiet, and prices are still easy. In f.-vct, lower figures have been named in some im stances. Curtailment of outpnt doee not appear to have gone far enough to buoy quotations, and, indeed. It is said stocks are accumulating at some points." MARKETS. PITTSBURG. .', Wheat Mo. I red ..I Bye No. 3 Corn No 2 yellow, ear 7 7 No. I yellow, shelled 7t 71 Mixed ear J fit Oats No. white 4 H No. S white 41 44 Flour Winter patent r ft) m Fancy straight winters Bay No. 1 Timothy 19 m l 29 Clover No. 1 is fiO u 00 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 2X50 S D Brown middlings U4 0 J 25 M Bran, bulk 26H0 as vj Straw Wheat Dill 5 Oat 9 9) 60 Dairy Products. Butter Klffln creamery $ tt si Ohio creamery 24 29 Fancy oountry roll . 2-1 as Cheese Ohio, new IA IT New York, new Is 17 , Poultry, Etc. Hens per In .f IS IS Chickens -dressed 22 RS Eggs fa. and Ohio, fresh 23 St Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bo.... 4fl 4t Cabbage per ton B IK) 9 00 Onions per barrel .... 15 M BALTIMORE. Floor Winter Patent 4 t 9 79 Wheal No. red 98 Corn MM 4 M KKIts T ButMr Ohio oreamery 9 14 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent 1 tSt (74 Wheat No. S red.. I Corn No. 2 mixed (I 6 Oats No. S white 4 41 Butter Creamery 24 27 Bgss Pennsylvania firsts 21 IS NEW YORK. Floor Patents Jt t " " Wheat No. red I Corn-No. a 5 Oats No. 9 white Butter -Creamery JJ Vega State and Pennsylvania. BUSINESS CKRDS, JIISTTCB OF THK PF.ACK, Per.slon Attorney and Keal Kttata A (As, RAYMOND E. BilOWNi attorney at law, Brookvillb, Pa, gm. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Real estate aent, pat6nr secured, eed eiulons niatl promptly, ottice In Syndicate) viildlng, KvyjoliUvllle, Pa. SMITH M. MoCRETGHT, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, "orary public and real estate S'enV fj jei'tlont will rece re iirjmpt attention, Otfee b Ute LteynoliUviile Hiiruwnre Oo. bullfllBSi Cain street, Uoyuolilsvllle, Pa. ys. B. E. HOOVER, " DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover taulldlaf Mala street, txuatlenese In operating. ). L. L. MEANS, : DENTIST; OiHoe on second flour of As First Natloaat Dank bulldlnir. Main xtreet. )Li. IX DeVEKK kino, .DINTIST, cVe on snnnnd nr of the yn1teate ball ni, Main street, KeyDOldsvllle, I' a. fJKNKY PIMKSTEtt '. ' lfNDEI,TAKE3. Black and white tuneralcarh Mala straat. . BeyaitldsvUlcPa. ri" .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers