“Bellefonte, Pa., June 17, 1921.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
Alas for the self-satisfied. He who is
without aspirations is poor indeed. For all
life consists of realizing unrealized ideals,
and he who has no unrealized ideals is
already dead, and knows it not.—Lyman
Abbott.
Vacationing 7—There are two points
you'll have to settle before you buy
your ticket and check your trunk:
Where you're going, and what clothes
you’ll take along. Of course vacations
differ—all the way from a week in
Washington to a summer in Maine.
All the way again, from a round of
dancing and swimming and dressing-
up at a smart summer hotel, to the
veriest roughing-it away off where
people stop being important, and you
have a bit of time to yourself and the
trees and the sky. But the real thing
about a real vacation seems to be that
it shall take you to the things that
you have been missing all the year.
That’s why you people in the cities
like to get away from them, and you
people in the country find so much fun
in a couple of weeks in New York.
And every last one of you, I'll wager,
looking forward to treading unfamil-
iar paths, consider your clothes with
perturbation, and wonder just what
you'll need.
Well, to you all, I'll say this: Un-
less you are going to a place where
dressing is the most important thing,
don’t take too many clothes. Spend
your money and thought on a few
right ones instead. Care free is the
woman who is going camping. For
she can step into a sports outfitter’s
and (provided she can manage the
money) buy a swagger outfit that’s
just right: Breeches and coat, soft
shirts, high comfortable boots, and a
short skirt if she likes, with a warm
sweater and perhaps a big waterproof
coat and a comfortable hat—the kind
of clothes you don’t have to think
about. The only drawback to this is
the pang she may feel when in a near-
by shop window she glimpses a ruffled
gray organdie or a tangerine-colored
sweater, that she doesn’t need.
If your vacation is sight-seeing in
the city, keep your clothes to a stern
minimum. Perhaps you’ll insist on a
suit for traveling; there’s nothing
trimmer, certainly. Then one of the
twills, in navy blue and not too ex-
treme a cut, ought to suit you. Or
maybe a tweed or homespun trimly
tailored. Your hat should be small
and comfortable for your head, soft
at the back, anyway. Milan and ta-
gal, crepe, taffeta and faille offer
themselves. Perhaps you will add a
bit of color to your hat—rust, tange-
rine, jade, or brighter blue. I like the
straws this year that have a bit of
gold woven in.
Fer shoes, oxfords in a medium
brown shade, or that modification of
the oxford, the low shoe with buckled
straps. And, by all means, two pairs.
Pavements are hard on the feet.
Gloves—washable white or light tan
chamois imitation, or silk, in gauntlet
style. Uunderwear—silk or crepe.
Blouses—matching georgette for util-
ity with a navy twill suit; but if your
space permits and your suit is tweed
or homespun, semitailored crepe de
chine or dimity. And here’s a sug-
gestion: Why not buy a fresh cotton
blouse as you need it, mailing your
soiled ones home?
You can dress for a short vacation
in a suit; but I think it is wise to car-
ry a wrap or top coat—perhaps a
swagger plaid affair cut on English
lines, or perhaps a more dress-up cape,
like the French model now worn, of
navy twill cut in the shape of big pet-
als, each one outlined with shiny black
braid. With this cape, if you take a
smart little taffeta or crepe dress, you
are well fixed for the theatre or din-
ing. A plain dress of this type may
even take the place of the suit.
But enough of cities! For the great
nine-tenths of us, vacation means
bathing suits and such, doesn’t it?
And, oh, there are such cunning bath-
ing suits this year—slim little black
velvet ones, and bouffant taffetas, eye-
let-embroidered or maybe accompan-
ied by little red and white checked
gingham trousers. Silk or wool jersey
suits for real swimming show wide
horizontal stripes of vivid color, and
colorful, too, are the beach capes of
rubberized watered silk or Terry cloth.
Then there are sweaters and sports
skirts. They say the Tuxedo sweat-
ers are selling as well as any, though
there are a good many tie-ons, and
for the ultra smart, the high-necked
slip-on is voguish. A so-called golf
middy has a V neck, long sleeves and
belt of self-material. Mohair is pop-
ular, as well as chiffon alpaca, silk and
fiber. The vogue for white has reach-
ed sweaters, and popular colors are
rust, buff, gray, jade, tomato, and tan-
gerine.
White flannel is the new thing for
sports skirts; and the knitted silk ones
in bright Roman stripes are almost
too much temptation.
Knitted sports suits and dresses,
silk or wool, will tmept you, as will
the swagger little suits that show
coats of plain jersey, collared and
cuffed with checked velour or striped
flannel like the skirts. A very chic
combination is a striped green and
white flannel skirt with an overblouse
of white crepe de chine.
Of eourse you'll want an organdie
frock or two if there’s any chance of
your wearing them. Perhaps you will
chyose a vivid tomato color with or-
gandie flowers and short puff sleeves.
Then there are the flowerlike frocks
of fine French voiles and linens, deli-
cately hand made and hand drawn.
And the parasols, that range from
checked gingham to flowered taffeta,
knitted fabric to chintz. And the fas-
cinating white brushed wool capes.
—Woman’s Home Companion.
There are many accessories which
can be used for the color note of the
tailored suit. Perhaps it is just the
bag, made of gay moire, -
beads, or vachette leather. With a
suit of Jough sports ctdk in golden
brown, the bag looks smart in Dinty
green,
color note in stockings.
dark or neutral in tone, and let the hat
faille silk, |
match it; but have your silk stockings
in the brightest of plaids. Another
idea is to have the guimpe give the
color note. Even the rainy-day cos-
tume can have its color accent by
carrying with it a gay, cheery um-
brella—red or emerald green.
er ———— eee.
ORVISTON.
David Confer has been feeling very
badly. He is in a serious condition,
we are sorry to state.
Sherman Confer, who has been
home to see his father, David Confer,
returned to his work at Lancaster.
Leo Condo and Lester Poorman mo-
tored over to Romola to pay a week-
end visit to-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Closkey (nee Velma Poorman.)
Clair Poorman and William Gilles-
pie went to Beech Creek to look after
Roger Poorman’s garden. Roger and
wife are now living at State College.
Mrs. Jane Yarnell, who makes her
home with her son, Ira Condo, has
been quite ill with cold and stomach
trouble, but is some better at this
ime.
Mrs. Alfred Shank has returned
from a pleasant trip, visiting relatives !
at Yarnell and Altoona, where she |
spent a few days with her son, Harry
Shank, at the latter place.
Mrs. Prudence Counsil has been
spending some time at the home of
her brother, David Confer, since his
illness. For a time Mr. Confer’s life
was dispaired of, but he has somewhat
improved. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun, accom-
panied by their three interesting little
folks, and Mrs. Calhoun’s sister, were
Sunday visitors at the Centre brick
inn; calling on Mr. and Mrs. Louis
MacDonald.
Mrs. John Hume accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Marian A. Niepling, to
her home at Clyde, N. Y., leaving
June 16th. Mrs. Hume expects to vis-
it a few relatives in the Empire State
before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomison are re-
joicing over the birth of a dandy big
boy, who is also an exceptional baby;
tipping the scales at 12 pounds. Con-
gratulations, Ziggy; may the new boy
be as fine a man as his daddy.
Orviston visitors last week were
Mr. and Mrs. John Heickle, of Romo-
la; Dr. and Mrs. Allen Painter, of Mill
Hall; Mrs. George Page, of Blanchard,
accompanied by her daughters, Mrs.
Claude Bechdel and Miss Mabel Page,
who has been employed in Pittsburgh.
A pleasant little party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Har-
vey in honor of the tenth birthday of
their niece, Maude Mann, who, with
her little sister, is making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey since the
death of their mother, Mrs. Harry
ann.
Hensyl Young and his little family
visited at the home of his father, Har-
vey S. Young, of Romola, for the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young;
who are making their home with H.
S. Young, accompanied them home.
Of course Master Melvin came along,
as his ‘young’ parents are very proud
of the splendid little fellow.
News from Falconer, N. Y., says
that Lieut, John Hume is the proud
2nd, has been named Violet Lucille.
Jack’s friends are all sending him con-
gratulations.
RUNVILLE.
Miss Lizzie Weaver, of Philipsburg,
visited among her many friends in this
place, last week.
Elias Hancock and wife are visiting
at the home of their son, E. R. Han-
cock, at Philipsburg.
David Robison, of Philadelphia,
spent the latter part of last week with
his aunt, Mrs. Ida Witmer.
William D. Lucas and Jacob Walk-
er, of Orviston, spent Saturday with
the former’s father, Edward Lucas.
Mrs. Eliza Walker and daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Heaton, of Altoona, visited
at the home of Forden Walker the lat-
ter part of the week.
Paul Bennett, wife and little daugh-
ter, of Curtin, spent Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. Bennett’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shirk, of Pitts-
burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Flack and
Samuel Shirk, of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Shirk.
Samuel Lucas, of Warriorsmark;
r. and Mrs. Eddie Burd and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Clara Heaton, of Clear-
field, and Miss G. W. Heaton, of Al-
toona, spent Sunday at the home of L.
J. Heaton.
Metropolitan Atmosphere. !
Amanda doesn’t pretend to approve
of -the restricted, goldfish bowl exist-
ence led by most New York apartment
dwellers. She says she likes space.
“A dinin’ room, an’ a settin’ room, an’
a kitchen, an’ two or f’ree bedrooms,
an’ a sewin’ room, an’ a bar’ room, an’
an attic” representing the appropri-
ate thing in floor plans to Amanda. |
But Amanda, forsooth, is an architect
of fate, and contrives to “make the
mos’ of things” in an astonishingly
comfortable way even in an apartment
of modest dimensions. She arrives
earlier than believable, rescues the
cream, ice and morning paper, pre- |
pares a dainty breakfast, and insists
that her mistress eat in bed. This
morning the sun shone in the tiny
bedroom, and the bright glass and chi-
na caught the glint. The pretty dra-
peries hung in soft folds and the rose-
budsina breakfast cap bloomed be-
comingly against fair hair. The coffee
was deliciously aromatic, the melon
ice cold, the toast hot, the butter
sweet.
Amanda surveyed the scene approv-
ingly. “You certainly do look grand,
ma’am, a-settin’ there eatin’ that
breakfast so elegant like. Lawsie,
ma’am, to look at you, you'd nevah
think that that breakfas’ was cooked
in a little "lectric stove in a baf-oom!
Ain’t that the Noo Yawk of it!"—
New York Sun.
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
PENN STATE MUST STAND STILL
TWO MORE YEARS.
State College, Pa., June 8.—“So far
as accommodating more students and
expanding resident instruction is con-
cerned, we will have to stand still for
the next two years,” said Dr. John M.
Thomas, president of The Pennsylva-
nia State College, in commenting on
the college appropriation of $2,156,000
as authorized by Governor Sproul.
Only $25,000 is allowed the college for
building purposes, as against $2,885,-
000 asked by the college trustees, and
$650,000 voted by the Legislature. The
sum asked by the college was calcu-
lated to provide only desirable class-
room, laboratory and dormitory space
to properly house the existing student
body of 3,000 men and women, and the
state grant will mean no additional
buildings whatever to relieve crowded
conditions.
Penn State, which is the only col-
lege in Pennsylvania having a definite
status as a state institution, refused
admission to over 1000 applicants last
fall due to lack of academic facilities,
and has turned away over 3500 in the
past seven years. No limit has been
set on the Freshman class for next
year but it will probably be less than
the 750 minimum of 1920. The college
requested $2,900,000 for maintenance
for the next two years, and receives
$1,600,000. For the summer sessions
of this and next year $100,000 was
asked, and $40,000 received. The col-
lege needed $65,000 for engineering, |
mining and liberal arts extension
work, and received $35,000. By reduc-
ing the agricultural extension request
from $524,214 to $450,000, farm inter-
ests of the State lose double the dif-
ference, or almost $150,000, as the na-
tional government always gives an
equal amount with the State.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD MEDICINE FOR
. LOSS OF APPETITE
General debility and that tired feel-
ing is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This high-
ly concentrated, economical medicine
is a great favorite in thousands of
homes. It is peculiarly successful in
purifying and revitalizing the blood,
promoting digestion, restoring anima-
tion, and building up the whole sys-
tem.
Get this dependable medicine today
and begin taking it at ence.
If you need a laxative take Hood’s
Pills.” You will surely like them. 66-22
EAE.)
Money back without question
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
NY SKIN DISEAS! IES
REMED
(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
rm, Tetter or other itch
ing skin diseases. Try this
treatment at our risk,
65-26 C. M. PARRISH, Druggist, Bellefonts
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Chi.ches.tor 8 Diam
Red and Gold
Also, you may introduce the
Keep the suit
f a dandy red-haired girl, wh Pills in memalic
pave of a dandy red-haired gir, who ** 1 Lou on Always Bought. | Ge Bis hii fhe Bs
i fumed r., who has been Suiie ill S BIAMCSY HRAND PY or 88
or some time, 1s now getting on yeass as ways
splendidly. The new girl, born June SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
| THE UNIVERSAL CAR
| ® *® ®
Reduction in Prices of Ford Cars
Effective Now, f. 0. b. Detroit
OLD PRICE NEW PRICE
Chassis —.-ivevmrn=me-ramosens $360.00 Chassis --ccom comme meme oe $345.00
Runabout - o.oo. iit osu 395.00 Runabotit cco oom 370.00
Runabout with Electric Starter Runabout with Electric Starter
and Demountable Wheels... 490.00 and Demountable Wheels. 465.00
Touring Car ahaa 440.00 Touring Car TET TTY 415.00
Touring with Electric Starter
i i 1 ic Start
Tanvingl wire Bleciries Santer and Demountable Wheels--____ 510.00
and Demountable Wheels —---- 535.00
Coupe --evvmmmmmm mmc mee 695.00
Coupe La —— TT 745-00 Sedan Sn ae 760.00
Sedan ic .eeh iim rmmvutubne ang ~ns 795:00 Truck Chassis....ocoooicdo.t 495.00
Truck Chassis--ccaecmmeneaaan 545.00 Tractor .-=—--r-smrremeiaccamn 625.00
Ask for Information about, our Deferred Payment. Plan
which Permits you to Ride as you Pay
We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service
and eagerness to fill your orders.
BEATTY MOTOR CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
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5 Mercerized Lisle Socks for the Kiddies, all colors..35c. 5
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I: THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN iB
: Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA. =i
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Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
|
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Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME.
Lowering Prices
is the Slogan of this Store
_ We shall put new low prices on the goods so fast that
every day will be memorable for the bargains offered
here.
1000 yards of Dress Gingham at 20 cents a yard.
36 inch all-wool batiste in all colors and black at $1.00.
36 inch unbleached muslin at g cents.
A yard-wide Dress Voiles in a combination of pretty
colors, including georgette and foulard patterns. Only
45 cents.
Silks
Yard-wide Chiffon, Taffetta and Messalines in black
and colors. Excellent qualities and specially priced at
two dollars.
Ladies’ Silk Hose
Black, white and cordovan, $1.25 a pair.
Shoes
Ladies Oxfords and one-strap Pump in brown, black
and white at $2.50, $3.50, and up.
Boy Scout Shoes and Dress Shoes in all sizes at $2.50
and upwards.
Mens everyday and dress Shoes in all sizes and colors
at new low prices.
Ready to Wear
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses at greatly reduced
prices.
Our new summer stock of Georgette and Voile Waists
and Blouses have just been opened. We invite you to
look them over.
Lyon & Co. « Lyon & Co.
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME