“to the he Gveen wraed be eab and she Bas | sent to her aatlve | ches and Holds the dist. ’t that for Strapping eo | Even on “autin’s t extent, and oo ¥ that for dest. pdulge in this Average es, twists and gurls {1nd silken train. ready for conquest in the evenlug.— ~New York Tribune Havelty t in Evabrotdery. 1s it posible that Freneh knots are to be displaced by enother little embrold. {ery sovelty? Almost every gown one {sees now displays some arrangement of these curious little knots, while fash. refer to the modish style of trimming Yet only the other day appeared o Paris model which potwithatanding 80 | the embroldery, hadn't a single knot of this particular variety. lostoad. there Was a prety arrangeroent of thay crosses worked after the manner of knots, but with very decided points The embroidery presented an effect of cross stitch work, yet each small figure was entirely separate {rong the others, On bands and straps, rows of thess litle crosses worked in a contrasting shade of slik are very effective, and when irregular passes are desirsd they Will be found to Lil fo quite as nicely ne 1 the much need oot. While ususlly a trifle larger than French knots, the size, of conrse dey t, | pends upon the kind of silk used fm the embroidery. If you want yom linen frock trimmed in a new WAY bave it ornamented with bande upot t | which are worked tiny crosses in dull | blue, red or green, and the Joke 0 affect lon Mrs. Jobin Golden, of Jeffersonville, | pilot's Heense on the Ohlo and Missle : the crown of the read and hold the pampadour roll in =, because it keeps the thuscles id well strung and prevents the down of the flesh around the y COMMON In Women over thir is perfectly #asy to escape, to avold Is the bad habit patalys, as most wonsen do, nil, with the chest contract. #8 well as being an indolent, r of walking, is in- She. presents a different dozen tines a 8 Gay, 0 that next. Certainly the girl century answers to this on, for she has almost as many is there are facets to a Jlamond. charmingly girlish 1A her simple in the morning, arranging performing some other She is delice e gowaed in beruflled Do not use the eyes in poor too. far from a good light the ight, nor the ght ‘directly froat. One almost as bail as the | he light should fall without jon from one side, Third: Do | ot use the eyes much when Tecovering fliness or when very tired. : Do not use the eyes when ecome watery, or show signs of of “vision, Fifth: Bot ei ith head bent over. : rEe the yessels of the eyes Do the same relative angle en erect, This 1s} This | sippt Rivers, started on. her first trip Jue B. Sherer. an Amerioan girl « native of Franklin, Ohio, bas received | the degree of doctor of philisophy at {the Berlin University. She received the degree of A. B. from the Univer. wily of Michigan in 1868. Previous to Ono, and Jackson, HL : Suzanne Henning, an American girl, {fourteen years of age, who has been waying at Bt Moritz, Switzerland, his | succeeded in climbing the mountains direct into Italy. She ascended the _ | Dinvollezza, crossed the Pers “gach jand descended Morteratseh glacier. Bhe waa accompanied by a ma and guides. - A trade for women which seems pe { rulinr to Paris is thet of the “dinner taster” Just before the dinper hour | ithe lady drives round from houses (o | | house of ber patrons, enters excl kiteh. +n aml tastes each dish which is to Iw served. and describes new methods of prepar. lng food. Creek County, Col, are said to be two good paying mines owned by women. Une of them belongs to two Boston stenographers, who went to Colorado on & vacation tour, bought 8 prospect, { began to work it themselves, und even. tually developed It Into one of the best producers of low grade ore in the dia trict. Lady Henry Bomerset, wha has ye. cently completed her fifty first yesr, has been since 1890, President of the tion of its kind in England. In 1s she was President of the World's Wom en's Christian Temperance Usion, and fn 1808 Beld sway over all a millon women as President of the lsterns- | : ; { plece Is rolled separately before buing {removed from the pan. : tional Association. Exquisite house powns gre made of | flowered liberty satins The brims of the latest ‘nodels fonques turn np straight all around. Velvet strappiogs are io be psed Gn some of the less sevore tallor cosines, Miroir velvet is taking the place of panne, both in dark and delivdte tints. fdens of coarse nat is used with artiste : feet Buitonz of all kinds are used as gar ok nite, particularly tiny gilt or silver buttons, White sontache orald blended wits blark makes an effective trinsming for fall costumes. be of gold, passementerio or the mais rial of the gown. Green wreaths as well as lower cin ¢lets have been favorite hair deecora tions this season. ‘For dressy wear smooth cloth wit be a leader this fall, as it has been fo several seasons past Cabochons and huge balla, Jreterati) of jet, have superseded the familiar buckle as millinery ornaments. The blue and green combinations con are charming, noticeably those of ihe Hight tortoise shell inlaid with gold ‘he blue and green combination, con. | spicaous during the summes are in evidence for the an, particularly in hao) | & pew stiffness, play efecta, dike butterfly ering from a ehrys. - {alls she finally reapupears, in a he { witching French confection, with long ion magazines and papers continually of good Porto Rice mwelsises : | variety. ‘However, broken with our spoons revealed tissue | the first womag to be given s | that time she taught school st Oxford. | i etable. pices and make into 8 sweet plokie pre | gibt rie Macdonald ] 1 wr —Exeorge Macdonald, eiaely ax peaches, pears and eiber | : In the Empire District, in Cedar 4 British Women's Temperance Associa. tion, which is now the largest associa. 1 soon gs io | - Fort volle and similar materials entoe Tassels continue In favor, and may Tea tee cream bas not the popularity hat irs deliente Savor watTanis two cuplols of strong tea, and season it with two tabiespoonfuls of sugar. Tet it coal. Then add it to two plats of boiled vustand that has been favired with vanilla. The addition of a guar ter of a cupfal of rich cream will im- 4 v 47 PRR i y. 3 prove it, but if is not mee Froese world be sold today for a few conn 8 the same a8 OLher CTeMlus Ginger Cookies, The following rule sakes 8 delicions soft ginger cike or cookie: Cream a cup of butter or hall a cup of butter snd half & cap of lard, When thar oughly creamed add 8 cup of sua, gradoally beating it in. Add two cups In = cup of bot water dissolve a jevel table spoonful of baking seeds. Add fo this the other ingredientr = Megsare oat five cups of four, sift thoroughly and di out thks and fd, beating well RB bake id & bot oven. Ege Rarprises. We bad the oddest dish imaginable served to ox at a girl's loncheon the other day. It was boiled eggs served in quaint china ege cups. As we Sad gotten down fo coffee amd bBoahons when the eggy made their appearaiive, they created quite a pensati The first thought Was of joes in a pred form; but Inspection showed that the | shells were of the bana fide barnyard paper instead of sibamen. The paper In every case inclosed a delighttul Htrie | pulling out our treasures. we found | that the eggs were holiow shells. The gifts had been inserted through » large opening hidden by the egg cup—Mary | Dawson, in Good Housekeeping. Swart Piekins of Rod Peppers. The sweet pickle pas no doubt of East Indian origin--an English mia tion of the Bast Indian chutuey, intro duced with curry and other East In | VFN Ty { dealing ~ Horace Bushnell dian dishes toward the end of ihe eighteenth century. The novelty eof adding cayenne and cocoanut and such ipgredients was never adopted by the English housewife. though h wan & part of the ginuine East Indian chub bey. Not until a century iater did An. | glo-Saxon housewives attempt to make Lures genuine chutneys, with their compound of acids, sweels, cayenne aad spices of all sors A new pickle introduced this season is made of red ppers, ty minutes amd then pot them in a cold tripe to soak over nlght aml to draw out the crude juices of the veg: Finally cut them into thin fraits are pickled. This is Jost the relish necessary with a dish of roanted meat. New York Tribune, She suggests Improvemenis | oll will clean Blackened stiver almost instantly. Put sait on the clinkers in your stove or range while they are hot after rak- ing down the firs, and it will retiove them. 1f an ecru tinge be desired in lace, | place powdernd saffron in water sod allow the lace to lie on lt Increaiing the strength opti] he desired Un! is shtained. The ordinary, every-day omelet will pol on a pew alr if, as soon ss it is “set,” it in cut into quarters and each When Saveriog has been forgelten In a pudding or cake the fault ruay iw Tetnedicd by rub tract over the outside of the cake ii Ren from the oven, To clean git frames sponge the with spirits of wine ar oil of tun tine, only weiting the sponge sutcie I¥ to take of dirt and By marks, Iw aot wipe the frames, but let them dry in the air aa Mildew may be removed from white lawn by spresding with a paste of soap amd powdered chalk and potting in the sub, or vven by soaking in bat termi aud then susling. As soon us the spots fade out rinse through several waters and dry. To remove grease from cloth nse ficohel and salt. Dissolve fablespooninl of salt in four of aivsibal Appiy when needed with a plea of clean flannel or sponge. Keep this mixture tightly corked sod do pot It near a Ove or ght, fammable. Always strain the julee from par boiled oysters before sudding it to the soup. lu pardolling the aid pen ©o 5 alates and forms the fine black Baves that often are found Beating in aysier soup. They do bot in avy way the favor, bot the sight of them 18 pot appeilsing. Steaming is the best process for cleaning veils. Wind the veil are fully, with even edges around a plics of broom handle, lay scross o Boiler or saucepan of water and steam for about three-quarters of an hour. Lamve on the broom handle until dry goal all the dirt and dust will be gone, giving #0it Lake EN mas Bre for it is yeory ine wy Wiis i Make | ovrr with lead the shell when Soak ihe | plekies in boiling water for about taren. eno. with troliey hing the desired ex- | Aecording to the New York Post a 1 eoraplets Russian sour! costume of the sixleenth century has Deen recently fmporied br the proprietor of sn Fast | Bide Russian bazaar. who risims that | tt Ix the only article of the kind for sale fo town. The cloth of which the dreeg | is Beary with gfit amd sliver thread andl ix embroidered over in the riches! and brightest tolorn. There soe tid te be beiween two and three pounds of | metals in the dress. Althoneh so mag Bifiosnt on the outside. the Haing fx of old fashioned ralico, of a quality whieh yard and the stiffening 1&8 a sort of brows pastebonrd. A rurlens featard of the fomtume ia iis bead dreds a sort of pointed esp. aravnd the olyges of which fs 8 wide band of Dreework, made from tiny besds of motherof peiirl, aecaratelr strane. The dealer who hae the sown save fan Be barks it from a mmeetinn smnlnve at Re Por erature, and that the dress itaslf had beon on puldie exhibition thers. Rest plier the nomaos] sppertnnity tine held of snob A rarity. tan te Ineiee New JF pot fray the ol xetizn shalesk ta the atten dans & water nitrler of eonper, andl grased fa another voriosity revelved ont of the Ressian shops. The pitebur i= nront 1003 yesre old and war made by the Growisns 8 mountale trite who were first eoldloed by Alexander 11 Not having silver, they covered thelr Amir copper veusels with lewd, which | wat bright sod silver ike when new, but which quickly lost its Iastre. Very Bittle of this ware ix now fo be had | ny w here. WISE WORDS. Be to rich who swna gothing Italian A Boe rage wou't feed the bird Frimeh proverh. I must work the works of Him that sent me, while it Is day; the night com | oth, when po man ean work. ~8t John The sins by which God's Spirit i ordinarily grieved sre the sion of small things -faxities in keeping the temper, HL megierts of duly. sharpness of Trae [teratuve is the volee of the soni esliing from the windows of the hose of clay in response to those things fife tha: that speais ~The Spectator The working world sudorstande that | the only man whe really knows things in lhe mah who can do things: mia is really skilled snd wise Whise whole Esowlsdze has heen oozd bork ~FPortlesd Dreconiag, The Iabor of the baking was the bard eat part of the sacrifice of ber bospd tality. To many it bx ensy to give what tbe have, but the offering of wear hess i pin i» never easy. They are, in dedd, & true sali to salt sdcrifices a = £05 Opportunity goes. but Inspiration cones. Time goes, Dut eternity domes {The bumas goes the divine cotpes The world passes away and fhe fash i jon of i; Dut heaven comes the Beaten of mn Detter Isiih, lofty Bole mre geterous Jove, making all things new {and fair ~James Freeman Clarke The greet hooks of the imsginsiion | are writtem in invieble ink that is, they are understood only by experi You must be alde to Bold thelr paper before the fre of life ere their full significance appears to You follows that ose reading of a bk cannet salfice —Hritish Weekly, RRA i Se A AA A New Traveling Crane. A traveling Saniisves crane will be! ted for erecting the Lutilestip Cu Destiont, to be bail at the New York Navy Yard wads Fags Weer News It owiil eon Ae Trees girder 211 feet wi inches Tosis aver all, track of 20 Hed gang The trolley travel will be 188 feet, Wr feit to each side of (he oeniine. fabs Ei oi Dewt pange jo about 43 feng tong over ail The DANE OR OUIPAT WOrR at § iw supparted ob x eel Test Righ sand DIS few trader will thes ng sp F be capac Crane fowl at esc shde of the On poands Ay (EF Fou pif her £4 1a Pawel Wi 1 be aut ie pend oi ra ol tie pad Che 35 fest Pet for 4 ead of S080 tonads, oF TO Test ptespediively £onidamy pr TOON) pends ¥ & * 5 alley traced will be 4083 to SNS feet Der be gd ge travel SU Finan ie See Yin AK) TORT & he Jowell Boag fn Fons ie Ts Ld ics tl PR DOB g ¢ pian amd a p foot ia lemzth | Gant oat oa shape of Tine 1h the san fea g supxaal y fh Ye and 1 article HCY lat fro y from the we . its value Qi ron. pie coin of the realm sod arts nla te sud jewslry--all = goad fish which popes to the bunter's pet Chambers 3 of Josroal ty for ger} ha S50 Bent s Banda | comied | elatwrately wm | int 20d gray homespun is shown here de | veloped ia strictly teller made style. Amd tonic the Bature of the seul Tha £ £58 J of] iri great l £8) or will travel on A Imaek wf Sow ol SH Test ihe amt B13 few? ng «8 Yael sade | poutds at fi eptee amd 18.00 Chet te ot Favre FE Fount 8 rent aver the shoulder ia athe B Bag parent ste collar ampletes the neck, | New York City. — Rowghauibed cloths are med for promesede cos tances this sason and ars : very Sjpre ; ation . seams on the fep. They Bt the (arm tlesely. Material added at : ide of the top mmm ls gathered snd | tastenedt at the sibaw, falling in pf to the wrist, where it in 1 and in eliged tp 4m Settom with vib vet ribiain. : The sleeves are shaped with the . inside sents, aud also Save with velvet bend Hibben covers fe sens from shonider to elbow he #ikirt is made with five well-pre- : ihe with wide backs, Sted amosily i aronnd Clete +5 waist wool hips withowt The tule in the coptre back Ci arranged fa oan Snderiyiag pleat af Lene Aide of the closing. These CLR Batly pressed and present § per - i feotly plain appearsmen i wm knee The sRirt is sheath Mio from walt i The flounces are sarrow in jo mt aod gredaste in depth toward me kek. They are of cireultr shape ing wed fare stelishly at the lower : tin oF Bera he hews ate fuished WHY - machine stitching. | sapien’ sexwwr sory The blouse in shaped with shinider | | 10 undernrin sesmw only. The tack | is plain sod the garment saoatiily | adjusted under the arms. To wake the skirt in he medio see $ will require sevens yards of forty-four inch mstorial Pleetive combinations of Mack sold white sre seen in children's garments a well 29 howe Intended for grows | folks Mis season, and it muse be od Limited that they are very becoming to : Two buckward turning pleats on the | J uthfisl wearers shonlders ara stiteNed down a abort Alstance, providing hevomiag filpess White satin faced cloth with Bisel = The rea: shown Sera is nade of aver the Bust that farms & Slovss st Iricveinzs The from shield ts braided rig waist, The jsvket In uml ete | im bhaek ribbona Ie 's nurmow at ae : CIES OUTDO Cosy 3 E raat Haitens ivan bragdens rasskderably tewsd SF aside and os peinideliod wilh § Fray or A Landers sed md Soa well on the shoul Fa L fares in bax fect at the Taifiag ia weft graceful Jer Sapo of black ¥ Sita of white, roadie Wo the eg dread i nad raat fn Deerenod fnvisibly from the peek se the pent of the cates. Be w i the closing a diade with black yd sttonhwics worked of the fromta The siceron Are resuiarion cost oly sleeved shapvel with unger and aeder yay is eid iio PURE, the “aba” Rk A dee Be ek oy ekt 3 Poss LX are sods fall Very ay. gre WEE witly rive len SORT IE wine CRALTUN, ia ever 8 wioveeiie od tagther wy EIB Ral Reses Ine the centre fron A ddiers amd Iw Bere in tiny pie SETI Ri rad close ly A band of is apelied the vist lo OOUET A tay reyer and Havel of velvet fnish 1h shove the hack is pla drawn down closes to} he right liming the ert BE tig Be Mp af we aily EAE We af tha front | ther extending cE A thRnS. VE Crbe shisthilers van andl va benvy is . developed | Hay ing ; th siipaas i oad f ULES Ny Brel tg $ Tost are perms | rv irlising | pestis. They have slight fnidess on aml sre Gnlshed will Saripx culls of sara To makes the cunt Yor | ]¢ hid of two huge sack Np nite Sirs ——— gaat oR A CHILD, vents wi 1 require “three yards of tween Ctytwosineh material, with one yard of velvet triaming.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers