Rainbow By Temp SC000000 Copyright, 1910, The of slightly AEOLLY dimness the big room was lessened glow of the through the rations of the sagovar. Evelyn rick was pouring the tea by the perfo- Her- | {ght morning,” she sald as she handed a cup to Bruce McKenzie. “What did say? gerly. “Walt murmured, you.” It was an melted away, she he asked, ea- | until these people go.” she | “and then [ will read it to | hour before the crowd and even then they were not alone, for Philip Herrick lounged on the couch in the corner. Evelyn read the note in an undertone, “I am cor hie | home, Evelyn. After all these vears of study my voice is a failure. Do you remember that [ used to say that 1 would find my pot of gold at end of the rainbow, and Bruce would tell me that no one ever really found rainbow gold? All these vears I have been seeking a thing that did not exist, and you have stayed at | home and have found happiness I] often think of you and Bruce and of | the friendship that has grown be- | tween you. Semetiing you your last letter ma me you two are about to enter upor dearer relationship than and I wish you happiness, missed bhapp in my rainbow gold.” Bruce and Evelyn other. “You see, sald at last. From out rick “Yes,” tiful thing for i.” She did not the thoug the sald feel that | friends I who have search ness Aret at each Evelyn | looked she knows,” Nit ! > * 5 Philip Her- her voice?” “her beau- up every- | of the shadows he lost him, pave asked, “Has s Evelyn told voice: and she was | the what of y. however, in of each one Philip Sank Down an the Fur Rug in Front of Her, three as sat in the dim room. | They had all loved Christine, and she | had Leen engaged to Bruce: but feel ing the call of her genius, she had! chosen a career rathe r than marriage. And now Evelyn and Bruce were en. | gaged and Christine was coming back Behind the samovar Evelyn pered to her lover, “Il am afraid.” “Of what?” he demanded. “That when she comes back you will find that you have not forgotten her.” He shook his head. “She d4/d not love me, and now [| know that I did | not love her--not In the way that [| love you, Evelyn” Their voices after that sank Into a | murmured monotone. The darkness | gathered, and the man on the couch, | lookin through the parted curtains, could see the stars. He thought of | the girl who was coming back. When | she had gone away she had been radi. | ant with hope and beauty. She had | been courted by a dozen admirers. | And she was coming back a failure; | coming back to find her lover ready to | marry another woman, { His heart ached for ber as it had | never ached for himself. His own | love had been hidden that she might! not be hurt by seeing it, but through all the years there had been for him no other woman. | And even as he thought of her she | they whis eame, parting the curtains softly and | standing there in the dimness before any of them saw her. She laughed a little as she came toward them, and they jumped to thelr feet in startied amazement. “You didn’t expect me 80 soon?” she asked, and kissed Evelyn and gave her hands to Bruce and to Philip. She had lost sdme of her beauty. She was paler and thinner, and the light was gone from her eyes. She gave a little tired sigh as she dropped into the chair that Philtp bad placed in front of the fire for her. “How good it seams to be with von all again,” she sald, “the three dear people with whom [ played as a child.” Presently she went on, “And now, Evelyn is going to marry Bruce, which | is as it should be. | have come back | to give you my blessing.” The word was sald lghtly, but | Philip, watching her, saw the trouble | in her face. Did she still love Bruce? Would this marriage make her still more unhappy? “When 1 went away,” she sald { Lite ary Press silence, *“l thought that my | would be a triumphal entry. | would want to hear me | will care tw fter 8 return Evervone sing—and me.” sank down on the her. “Is {t all he asked softly. “1 still have a little voice,” no one cares to hear it.” as sllence HOW no one ur rug io | your fur gone, Philip of she sald, And again there w There | was constraint, too, in the atmosphere Bruce and Evelyn had grown into | other's lives away from | Christine's Only In heart was the real welcome that she craved. | felt this instinctively, and it ner need of him, perhaps, that | e her ask | later, when the four had vd of things, "Will you rides back to the hotel with me, Pl itp? i know Evelyn had a dinner engage will want for iCl and ip Insiste { na stop at a tea | they ordered ices as al ise but ate nothing They talked of Bruce of the ng marriage oae the better part.” Christine said where and of Evelyn a. svelyr He fel belie been happy said. She | “WwW ith Bri 1C “Oh! laughe think-—why, gave up Bruce could no she the that he in made ething ms her ats “Would 3 tx af WOOF 3 1 Up you roar ' nant? ha reer or tha ae i We “Yes,” she sald softly. “i have been glad to have used my v love songs and lullabys, Philip knew that [| was following a phar that my greatest come from must go Away because man was true to his friend, cause | felt that 1 must of myself “1 could he woul & on for itom would not But | feit that | this other happiness & career and be very sure tell you. You u asked eagerly *1 di that ‘you cared was bound up in wasn't,” said to be proved, and only id prove it. And | that | went away I have learned now greatest the world i SO Many women over there living thelr pitiful little lives women eaten up by jealousies and am- bitions and the craving for excitement, and I that nothing makes a woman happy but love and a home the modern theories, all the ad arguments bolieve anything else” And then he knew that all his walt. ing was to have {ts reward. He told her, then, of his dreams and of his fesires. He wanted her in his life. It seemed to them both, as they went | that the world had changed: there was a radlance about the star. | £ dream and | ti Bruce's life “1 knew {t you she cou more than glad Philip, because thing ir ae BE in Baw learned vanced out, lighted evening that was a reflection | of the radiance within themselves As he left her at her hotel, Christine whispered, “1 have found my pot of | gold, Philip.” “Where? he demanded. “At the other end of the rainbow.” | she sald. “At the end that was near est home, Philly. Major Shurtz. | Lou Emerson, a state senator in | New York, owns some big shirt fac | tories up In the northern part of the state and is very rich. One day he visited Republican in New York when B. B. Odell, Jr., was chairman. Odell was out and had left a fillp young man in charge. “Emerson walked in. “Is Odell here? he asked. . “Nope,” replied the filp young man without getting up, “Where is he?" “Dunno.” “When will he be back?” “Dunno.” Emerson turned to shall 1 say called?” young man, Emerson went over to the filp young man, caught hold of his shirt by the bosom, and sald: “Tell him the man who made that S0-cent shirt you are leave. “Who asked the flip day Evening Post. © Not Qualified. “Here's 8 man whom 1 can com. mend to you as a writer, He is pos sessed of a great deal of rude strength.” “Oh, then, he wouldn't do for polite literature.” The robe at ti crepon, prettily and a soarf of dotte« The yoke 8 of girdle is of plain slits cut the The : riot PARAS + left is of & mmed age green with bands, i foulard to match white lace and in more is of yellov AINA NS NAN i SUGGESTIVE FAREWELL GIFT | Box of Correspondence Paper Is Con- sidered a Most Acceptable Present, A deli ately 20 ail ae i a We ¢ptable nt 18 & DOX foreign of correspondence ige there mpanied we lined envelopes lined lors hy CO envelopes wit various with pes of a cont Ultra smart statio with French lav and the fold once into t For qui 5 tec inl specia veld ery having shade of pale tan and dull of white fabri ity Kor ¥0 in gQuares heir casings chi there and ldren are iawn sheets which fit into snvelopes of hea il ais {rom two Ine square The correct gtationery inet of creto emptied i bandkerchiefs { and will continuaiis the { the possessor of donor Madeira Embroidery, Madeira jerry. which has be. come go fashionable in handkerchiefs, collars, jabots, lingerie end bureau sets, 2s well as in allover embroidered gowns and skirt and jacket suits, is all made in the deira islands, off of Africa, opposite Morocco the only town of any size, of exportation, The native this exquisite etnbrol nw Funchal, is the port workers who embroidery are ten seventy-five cents a day for thelr labor, the former wage being much nearer the average. Men, wom- to their material thatch roofed huts. Thread, modern patterns are all supplied the local houses near Funchal French and German designers, the world of this Madeira work. Made-Over Garment. “When | have a dress to over,” sald the practical woman, press it, and put it away for two sea. sons. Then, when [ take It out again and refashion it in the latest mode, | have a dress that not my closest friends will recognize. People's mem: ories last over one season, but never over two. “If the material is of a very striking color, | often dye it a slightly darker shade. Then If anybody remarks that my new garnet is very like my oid cerise, | answer composedly, ‘Yes, very like,’ and no one is the wiser” For Stout Women, When the stout woman buys a silk petticoat, she will seldom find one to fit her; they seem to come only in the amaller sizes. But let her buy one so much too long that it will it around the waist, and then shorten it by a deep tuck, or by cutting it off at the top and finishing it by a bias seam that will make the petticoat snug over her hips. She will find that she is not then debarred from that extravagance which is really the greatest economy «eg good silk petticoat. knotted “or ONE OF THE SEASON’ s WRAPS New Raglan Styles Aord Compromise for Woman Who Must Do One With Wrap. BATISTE WAIST. The ational Hote! MILLEEIM, PA. Bb A. BHAWVER, Prop. Pst slam scoommodstions for he Wavelm ssmmodations for horses la the best te Bu Lewisburg and Tyrone Eallrosd, st Osbusy yy, Jno. F.Gray& Son | iy | RANT HOOVER Cobol Sen Juha Firs and Lie ance panies io the Woeld, . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Amessaents Before insuring life sce the contrect of HE HOME which in esse of death bitweet BT tu) i an t 1 ume dition to the face of a policy. Momey to Loam on Fisst Mortgage Office is Crider’s Stone Bullding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection “Big Ben” Incorrectly Named, “Big Ben,” the bell in Westminster clock tower, London, is known the world over, but it is incorrectly named. Sir Benjamin Hall, the first commissioner of works, during whose tenure of office the clock was erected. had far less to do with it than Lord Grimthorpe, who designed it, and was the moving spirit in {ts erection. In istics to him {it should be known as Gr Accompaniments of Eating. Meals are during those r at rest must not be it is better serious or, Our whole should be Pleasant n, jokes and food. best taken v #4 x when the body is The pr food too ness or ad things attention meals com. nversatio enjoyment of Cleaning Woodwork hear the sound The Philosopher of Folly, worid owes you a living,” or of Folly jelivery wagon arrying it home.” gays isnt you bast § out it fo save The As a general Poor Kin, thing the richer a man made with tucks and trimmed with embroidery and valenciennes lace. The yoke is of irish lace. The sleeves are encircled their en. tire Jongth with tucks and are finished with cuffs of the embroidery. os Padding Under Color. Often in padding a buttonhole edge or a design for soiid embroidery, the white padding shows through the color that is afterward stitched under ft. This is especially noticeable and disagreeable in a dark shade, One woman soived the problem by doing her padding In cotton as near the shade of the silk as she could get. The result was eminently satisfactory. It may seem extravagant, but the cot: the extra expense was worth while. To Prevent Slipping. When sewing a hem or straight seam, pin the material to your Knee, and you will be sure of keeping the goods even and preventing slipping. Every few Inches move the goods on and pin again, {to be thing too proud to ask him for any- Never Die. To 8 not to die Campbell Swarm of Worms to the Acre. cultiv ate i land. acre of For Mixing Concrete, For mixing concrete a spade has invented with long, oval holes in the blade, the perforations allow. ing the finer cement to flow through and give the face a finer finish, Editorial. The editor who gave up to a lady on the train said he Judge Why Say it? A correspondent wishes or boiling.” ‘politics are boiling.” wish to say iL, anyhow, — AA AAS Fresh Young Pecple, As some of us understand it, a fresh young girl is one who has just bloomed out aad a fresh young man is one who has butted in. “Dallas News, On His Av, Wo rather like to see a woman hang onto Ber husband's arm, If she does It because she loves him: but we don’t Mke it if she hangs on because he's hers. —Atchiscn Globe. : Light Portable Balloon, A French aeronaut has patented a balloon which, when deflated. can be packed in its basket and the thre equipment carcied on a man's back. FETT T TITRE ERARSERNETN TTI rrr rey i ATTORNEYS, FP. PORTH EY ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Ofios North of Court House III WW, BARRON WALKER ATTORNEY -ATLAW BEILLEFONTR Pa Fo. 19 W, High Street. All professional busines promptly sttended en AD.Omric Jwo.l.Bowsa W.D. Imkaw GEma, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLz Broo BELLEFONTE. PA. Aucomeors wo Oxvis, Bowes & Orvis Consultation in Buglah and German. A Er CLEMENT DALR ATTOREEY -AT-LAW BELLREFONTR Fa. Ofos N. W. corner Diamond, two doom from first Matioua! Bank. ire WwW G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Phu All kinds of legal business sliended to prompily Special attention gives lo collections. Ofoe, of Boor Crider's Exchangs MA ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONRTR YA Practices in all the courts. Consultation 1» English and German Office, Orider's Exchangy Bunding typed Old Fort Hote! EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor. Looation 1 One mile South of Centre Nall Ascommodations fretciam. Good bas. wighing to enjoy so evening given stiention. Meals for euch Sends 18 pared _on short notice. Always for the transient trade. BATES + $1.00 PER DAV. LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com: mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RL. R 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace Manus Dosans CorymiGuTs ac. 3 ok om Paton 1 ring patenia, Ps sie & Co. veoslrs al notice, witho be “Scientific “Fimerican, A handscone last rated wae v. largest on euiatior Ya ¥ sci tie Somrnal Terms, $2 8 yoRr: Tour mx Bo by all newsdapionr, MUNN & Co, s¢1sreces. New York Voegreh (10 Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA, W. B. MINGLE, Ceshig Receives Deposits . . H. 0. STROHTEIER, PEMN Manufacturer.of and Dealer In H, E..FENLON ‘Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers