(SSE——
National Poultry Meet Comes to State
College.
Thirty-five States and all the prov-
inces of Canada will be represented
at the eighteenth annual meeting of
the American Association of Teachers
and Investigators in Poultry Hus-
bandry which will be held this year
at The Pennsylvania State College,
S———
August 17 to 20. Fifteen committees
| of the Penn State faculty members
are now busily engaged preparing for
the entertainment of the several hun-
dred delegates who are expected to
attend.
—It’s all in the “Watchman” and
it’s all true.
mm———
Highest Quality Upholstery
TUDEBAKER uses the finest grade
of wool upholstery. Compare the
depth of Studebaker cushions and seat
backs with cars costing $1000 more.
Inspect the interior workmanship. There
are no cloth-head upholstery tacks, raw
edges or cheap binding braid in Stude-
baker interiors — “hand-tailored” for
beautiful appearance.
and, in addition:
Finer Body Construction
vv Vv Vv
Costly Alloy Steels
yy 9v Vv
Completely Machined Crankshaft
yy Vv v9
Durable Finish
wv hy ww
Heavy Steel Fenders
yy Vv . Vv
Pressed Steel Instrument Board
(Wood Backed) >
yy. vv
Fully Waterproofed Ignition
YY vv v
Coincidental Lock and Automatic Spark
vv YY Vv
Most Powerful Car of Its Size and Weight
v
v
v
Qil Filter, Gasoline Strainer and Air Cleanei1
vy. vv Vv
Full Equipment at One-Profit Price
© Beezer’s Garage
Eo BELLEFONTE, PA.
A
break in your journey.
Steamers
nnect for Cedar Point,
Sor ind agent or tourist
Automobile wi
Send for free sectional puzzle chart of
SonGreat Ship ~SEEANDBEE” and
32-page et.
The Cleveland and Buffalo
Transit Co.
Cleveland, Ohio BN
Your Rail Ticket is
Good on our Steamers
® ®
restful night on Lake Erie |
on one of the Great Ships of the € & B Line makes a pleasant
A good bed in a clean, cool stateroom,
a long, sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in
“SEEANDBEE”-"“CITY OF
Daily May 1st to November 15th
Leave Buffalo—_ 9:00 P. Md Eastern Leave Cleveland—9:00 P. M.
d *7:00 A. M. Standard Time Arrive Buffalo— *7:00 A. M.
| Arrive Clevelgt mer “CITY OF BUFFALO” arrives 7:30 A. M.
Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other
agency for tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist
: the morning,
ERIE”—“CITY OF BUFFALO”
- | sertions
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
Lose an hour in the morning and you
will be all day hunting for it.
Although the summer is full upon
us, it is difficult to escape from black.
A heat wave may partly banish it for
the time being, but the first cklly
wind brings it out in full force in
about ten minutes.
In defiance of the sun even are
some delightful dresses of black
chiffon. A tucked and plaited one by
Patou is as smart as can be and is ef-
fective worn with a light coat of
marocain, smillar silk or satin. Moly-
neux makes a lovely rig of black
marocain and beige fox for afternoon
wear. Neither does he leave alone
the black scheme for morning. Pic-
tured is a smart ensemble of black
crepella trimmed only with lines of
very narrow white braid. The belt of
the frock is white in front.
A very good collection of smart
and wearable clothes is shown by Pre-
met. There are no great changes in
the line, but many new details are
very carefully worked out.
Coats are particularly handsome—
they are straight and rather loose,
but worn draped tightly around the
figure, and the front panels are often
cut on the cross. For morning and
sports wear they are in heavy fancy
woolen materials and have many in-
(points particularly). The
insertions are often underliped by
tucks or pleats. Afternoon coats in
satin, velvet, crepe de Chine or moire,
are also very simple of shape and
trimmed with fur collars (there are
very few fur borders and hardly any
fur on the sleeves). Several of these
models had a fancy border of matel-
asse embroidery, others had borders
of narrow fringe or superposed flat
flounces and tucks. A very attractive
black moire coat was lined with pink
kasha, with degrade stripes. It had
a beige fox collar.
A number of the straight afternoon
coats have boleros or effects of long
jackets at the back or else short
shaped capes.
Two-piece suits are again popular,
and they have rather short straight
! sweaters, often worn with a narrow
| belt. Skirts are pleated in front or
{all around.
| There is a whole series of navy-blue
afternoon frocks, which are very
| pretty and of youthful aspect. Figur-
| ed rep, with a very small regular de-
! sign, is the most employed fabric for
| these frocks, but some were also in
plain rep. White collars, neckbands,
plastrons and cuffs, edged or trimmed
with a band of color, are the most
frequent trimmings, and very often
small colored tassels are seen on the
skirt, at the waist and perhaps at the
| bottom of the sleeves. Two colors,
| such as red and green, vivid blue and
! beige, etc., are the favorite combina-
tions for these decorations. Neck-
lines are very small and generally
rounded.
| Straight lines are the rule for sim-
pler frocks and the fullness is general-
{ly in front; it is obtained by rather
deep pleats. The beltless straight
bodices have complicated “decoupes,”
or trimmings of tiny tucks, forming
slanting or rounded lines.
On one of the frocks in figured rep
, the front for the skirt had superpos-
! ed flat flounces and the plain, straight
i bodice gathered all around or have
floating panels (pointed or shaped),
giving an irregular hemline. They |
are made in chiffon over crepe geor-'
gette and have trimmings of embroi- |
deries very discreetly used. Some |
models were also trimmed with lace |
and fringes (silk or bead), and the
newest ones have very important dec-
orations of ostrich feathers. This is
to be noted, as for several seasons
ostrich feathers have been completely
out of use. A very effective model
in yellow chiffon had a wide border
of ostrich feathers at the bottom of
a much-gathered skirt. These feath-
ers were graded from yellow to pur-
ple. On another black chiffon frock
the feathers trimming the skirt were
black and white.
Do you realize that the largest part
of the income of an individual is
spent in the purchase of food? In
fact, the home manager, who is the
purchasing agent of the home, spends
80 per cent. in buying food. If every-
one knew this fact, food would be
chosen with more discretion. Every
house-wife knows all children under
16 should have at least one quart of
milk a day, and yet money which
should be spent for this item is spent
for some needless food. If the child
is unable to drink this amount plain,
there are a number of ways in which
it may be used, such as cocoa, cus-
tards, puddings. Also use milk free-
ly in seasoning vegetables.
In planning the family meals at
least two vegetables should be served
every day, and three if possible. One
of these is the potato and the other
one or two should be a succulent veg-
etable. Plants such as lettuce, cab-
bage, spinach and celery, which add
roughage, are excellent and really
put new life into our bodies. All
foods which can be eaten raw should
be served raw. It not only saves fuel
and time, but none of the food value
is lost during cooking.
FOR THE DOUBTFUL AMATEUR COOK.
Two teacupfuls of packed soft but-
ter, one pound.
One and one-half cupfuls firm but-
ter, one pound.
Eight large or ten medium-sized
egs, one pound.
Four heaping tablespoonfuls soft
butter, one cupful.
One pint well-packed soft butter,
one pound.
One white of egg, one ounce.
One yolk of egg, one ounce.
Four even teaspoonfuls make one
even tablespoonful.
Twelve tablespoonsfuls dry mater-
ials, one cupful.
Two cupfuls, one pint.
Solution to Cross-word Puzzle No. 2.
Ir
NER vii
clo|VIEIRIT lH E[AIV[E
oN ENN ARE RIE
Y c
TES TIP. | INT
N|O RIE
DID YN
E A 1[ClE
TO A RIC
{AINUICIK Al
YITEE Ni
EIN E
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
| When the correet letters are placed in the white spaces this pussle will
spell words both vertieally and horisomtally. The first letter in each word is
tionary words, exeept proper names.
tmdicated by a number, which refers to the defimiticn listed below the pussle,
Thus No. 1 under the column headed “horizontal” defines a word which will
fI1 the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number
under “vertical” defines a word which will fill the white squares to the mext
Black one below. No letters go in the black spaces.
Abbreviations, slang, initials, technieal
terms and obsolete forms are Indicated in the definitions,
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 3.
All words used are dic-
10—A black bird
12—Painful
13—Conserved
14—Exclamation of hesitation
15—Heavy weight
16—Vehicle
17—Time past
18—Preposition
19—Large fruit
20—Naught
21—Burdened
22—German philosopher
23—Utters musical sounds
24—Customary action
25—To run after
26—Two of a kind (pl)
28—Rabbit
29—Kind of lily
30—Preposition
31—Commercial announcements
32—Expenses 33—Distant
84—Note of scale 86—Harbors
36—Native of Turkey
31—8tringed instrument
38—Melodies
'39-——French authoress
'40-—=Voluminous garments
ead
mb SRY
FEIT FT LT
9 10 11
12 3 4
15 6 1
18 HH 0
21
23
5 26 27
liso
31 33
53 36
ST
(®. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
1—mioa Horizontal. —stanie ins
9—Musical instrument 8—S8kyward
4—Mythical fire-breathing animal
6—Part of a stove
8—Couch
7—Printing measure
8—Institution of learning
9—Cry of an owl
11—River of England
12—Haavenly body
13—Sellings
14—An aigrette
16—Tapering block of wood
17——A shield
19—A mansion
20—Striped animal of horse family
21—Falsifliers
23—Rains icy pellets
23—A spirit
24—Stops
25—Maps
286—A preacher
27—To' labor 29-—Maize
30-—Sallors 32—Fuele
83—Animals’ coats 36—Pastry
36—To bind 37—Father
g§8-—Month of Hebrew calendar
Selution will appear in next fssue.
Buying Without Money
The National Association of Credit
men condemn the practice of install-
ment buying as against the general
good.
These men, of wide experience in
credit, kiow to what excesses this .
practice leads.
Buying when one has no money,
payments to be made from future
earnings, is a delusive trap.
Usually the thing bought is a
luxury—something that should only
be bought after real needs are satis-
fied and for cash.
Often the article bought is worn
out before it is paid for
Future earnings are mortgaged
for the payments.
Seemingly small at first, they
prove a heavy burden—a nightmare.
They prevent the purchase of real
necessities.
If sickness or unemployment
comes there is real distress.
Hoa Foolish to Tie Ones Hands in This Way
The First National Bank
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Do You Know
Your Valuables are Safe?
F you hide your valuables at home you can
never feel sure of their safety—but if you
put them in our Safe Deposit Vault they
are assured of protection from fire and theft,
and you know where to find them when you
want them.
cA Private Lock Box here rents
for only $2.00 and up per year
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
A
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
a ns Sa a aa a oT a FoI ELS SETA AS CRA NERA AA AMAD)
ARR SSS UOANRANAE BULA AVON AVANT ANUARMERA RAN
ON
Pu
RAVI INI ININ PRIIIIIPP INI NINSD P IIIS PI III III GIGS ENG SII I GG GG GG GGG OGG GGG GGG GGG GGG
Bathing Suits, Knickers, Scout Suits
—Middies and Play Suits for the Kiddies
pecial Sale of Ready-to-Wear—All Coats, Dresses
and Blouses at prices that mean a BIG SAVING TO
YOU. A big reduction in Girls’ Dresses—sizes 2 to
16, in all colors and white.
Dress FaDIIGs weave seein
replenished
our Dress Fabrics with the new-
est colors and combinations—Ra-
dioux Chiffon, in Self and Colored Dots.
See the new White and Black, and
Black with White Paconette.
a a A a A «TTI 4 STITT ATTRITION
BL A TT 0. STILT
© WNIT TIT TOTO
For the Tiny Tots we have
Creepers, Dresses and
Rompers—in All Colors—
trom g8c. up.
Socks Special low prices on Childrens
and Infants Socks—-Silk and
Mercerized.
Lyon & Company