BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 4, 1904 MISS GERTRUDE BEEKS, An Energetic Official of the National Civie Vederation, Miss Gertrude charge of partment of tion, Is a rema the organizer Woman's tains a de headquart Ten yi the thems thing about tl sition, in the in the of Mrs “A ftor said M } down tow1 ing at « phy wl afterward fedora BOTrV en chair or 1 middle of Working w + work In office “vy of t fi - ami her own as tot “1t ing ol em] Buccs at the being better: federat York.” Wi ness life replied work am gl try Ww | Trib Domestic Work and Heanty brou; matt The foldir the # give the ar to develop roundne the chief beauty Tennis and not nearly there are athletic girls (happily only a few) whose arms, though white and smooth, are quite hideous from being ed on manly Instead of on lines. Perhaps you have ne ed how unlike are men's and women's arms. If not just compare and you will see how ugly the manly arm fooks when the girlish owner of It Is in evening dress and it 1s fully exposed to view. For arms, fingers and wrists the washing and wiping of teacups and saucers are admirable exercise, The water should be fairly hot, and soda which Is injurious to the skin, need not Pe used. The water, combined with the exercise, Is especially valuable In ‘giving suppleness to the Joints of the mn's other gnmes are so good indeed, develop feminine ver realls them, How to Handle a Cup, | #¥ew women who think they are up everything that is attractive know to handle a cup gracefully,” re ——————_—————— — marked a man who has dined for a great many years In New York restau- rants and studied the women, “A wo man who knows how could be just as effective with her teacup as with her fan. All it requires Is a little care and practice. When a woman at table with him Is drinking a usually keeps his eyes upon the hand lifted to her lips The this, but all the thought they give to it is to dis man women know Polishing Varnilture, Wool ’ Inderwenar Ironing Lace Water Marks on Tables, The best way to remove marks made by hot dishes on polished trays or ta bles Is to make a thin paste of salad oll and and on the mark ring for half an hour, then polish with a dry cloth, and the mark will have disappeared, salt; apply leave or Love does to a woman what the sun does to flowers-It colors them, em- bellishes them, makes them look ra- diant and beautiful, ut when It Is too ardent it consumes and withers them In cleansing japanned goods never use hot water, Wet a cloth In warm water and rub the article to be cleaned. Bhould any smear appear sprinkle with flour and wipe dry. There are three things a woman ought to look-atraight as a dart, sup ple as a snake and proud as a tiger lily. ~ Elinor Glyn. For polishing furniture and rubbing hardwood floors old stockings will be found very wseful, i! | | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, HOME REMEDIES, After severe exposure bathe the face In very warm water, after which cold cream 1s in order. To eure a wart scrape a carrot finely und apply a poultice of it for seven or eight nights to the affected part, the eye move a fo nn bot 8 08 use to re ful and an the better A drop of castor oil In ina cotton ¢ head, will of nervous Smile More and Frown Leas, 4 in r n be added. Garn with parsley and quartered hard boiled ogy I A Homemade Hath Room at ons end of the y burner gaso line stove A galvanized iron tank with a capacity of forty-four gallons was placed on the that the faucet was directly over the tub, and & hose from the iron tank led directly to the pump at the windmill The bath room was complete and had cost only $21-tub, $13; pipe, $2: stove, $3 tank, $3 stove m0 It Pays to Dress Well, The dainty young woman has learn ed that It not only adds to her own self respect and pleases her friends for her to dress tastefully and becomingly, but that It actually pays from a finan elal point of view, as clothes that are well cared for will last twice as long as those that are carelessly treated. By being careful with her clothes the wo man who Is daloty and neat is enabled to buy many little extras to replenish her wardrobe, and she manages always to be nicely dressed, though she may have but a small dress allowance, Neg: lected clothing Is always unattractive and repulsive, and hats and dresses eannot long be thrown around eare lemsly without giving strong evidence of such lack of care, " —-———— | stoMge place | the | digestion of starch | sults there FOR THE KITCHEN, Racks For Holding Knives, Sauce pans, Spoons and Other Utensils, In the average kitchen, which Is usu. ally none too large, there 18 perhaps a greater number of miscellaneous arti | cles than house, in other in the A kitchen closet 1s usually the for pots and ket- ties, and the va ACCOR sorles of the culinary department, while knives forks poons and small tl ly into trav any rooin pans, rious aucepan other ur inches long, sup in brackets and bit holes MHMandkerechiefs For Lingerie, 1 to ir If the handkerchief pet or i n the back or the { to make triangles and I d at the ends, form ing a sl eo flounocs on the Rabies and Food, An old dex as a rule for mothers to follow that no starchy food, such crackers or bread, be given to bables till they be gin to “drool This “drooling.” as it is called, is the first appearance ealiva, and saliva Is n necessity in the When food Is giv. en before the saliva begins to flow It passes Into the intestines perfectly un- digested, and If there are no worse re will be a severe case of “gripea” Good Housekeeping tor gives As cereals, potatoes, To Freshen Fraulis, Most housekeepers are accustomed to greshon salads and other vegetables by soaking In cold water, but not every one knows that most fruits are vastly improved by being treated In the same manner. Pears, peaches and like thin skinned fruits, likewise berries, should never be soaked, but plums, melons, bananas and even grapes benefit by the process, Tomatoes and cucumbers are made over, so to speak. A — of | No, 430,~Chnarade, If you were Santa Claus you would have to do my first to many stockings, My second is an My third Is a dingle My irth and fifth ex article article, are city «Ilastrated Primal Acrostle, Diagonal, No 425 A with the upper left bh ' and Literary Nightmare Hiddles bolved. visitors like ause it 1s a long time before they leave What is the d Prince of Wale is belir to the thrown to the ; fire Why trees In troublesome winter? (I between the and a bombshell? One rope, aud the other is Terence pA! r " ’ When is it « one's watch out of one's vo et? When it's (s)tick ing itting on (t's Shiloh’s Consumption] Cure This onic Pe Mince Meat +) 3 it Sechler & Co. NM aadadaaioataadanta nda atail Wonderfully Clever ! nore than welcome, We have PIANOS Just returned from rent They were new out, and have been in use only a few months. when they went We guaran. tee them just as we do a new piano just received from the factory. We have a fine selection of HIGH-GRADE OR- GANS, piano cased and cottage style. SPECIAL BARGAINS in a number of Organs— slightly nsed—and good as new. EA Remember you wi'l have to see the goods to appre. ciate the BARGAINS we are offering. All standard makes of Sewing Machines, as the “Wheeler & Wilson,” “Domestic,” “White,” “Eldridge” and others, at specially low prices, and terms to suit. Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Strings, Sheet Music and supplies. Call, phone or address M. C. GEPHART, 29 8. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers