A Call and a Climax By MABEL CHASE ENGLAND Associated Literary Press Copyright, 1810, by gasped, chair. "And here till my comes back. and couldn't she back in her have to stay “Oh, 1} ghrinking besides, | The school bell in the west- | ern town of Burton announced the | hour of noon. Philip Malvern untangled his long | till Miss Darton legs from the hammock where he | no one else at had been lying, stretched his arms | there are some groceries and things above his head and yawned wearily, { coming and " “Confound this hole!” he muttered,| “Then will “I wish I'd stayed in college and” let | evening my whole bally system go to smash | if It wanted to. Silly lot of parrots | doctors are! (Go West-—go West 80 West.’ That's all they can think | of when a fellow gets a bit off feed.” He slammed bush, aimed a looking cur that to investigate down the postoflfice. ter, little cousin There's home, come with me this he begged “'u have the car up here by 8 o'clock.” “But don't you think--hadn't you Miss Darton? You came you know.” this is different. Why, cousin probably cut her eye teeth in an automobile, and has lived it'd be no noveity come." you Po please! take her, “Oh, well, | your fis | under a mongrelly | in one tendency | to her. 1 lazily ‘Very to you one his book kick at a showed a and sauntered sun-baked street There was only since. want well, think—if § aang. ever to she sure she you agreed, "it won't then,” the let from ' you're a short, characteristic she'd come if 1 bis uncle, telling him that a daugh- | agked ihe must be more or less Darton, round ter of his old friend. Col ith her Do you ever note 1 careering the for three travel?” was staying near Burton wi uncle, Max Whittier, for a few weeks. and him to call been making a tour of the said, and was now on her way Philip tled dubiously Yes, knew old Max Whittier—erus chap! Had a place out. He Heads 1 Probably blue-st Years. advising She “more than any- world, And to see ') east those ful beaut! whis he ] old or two tossed a the air 20 Bosh! some old moment eclded it a contrary in yd go! Anyth ria everiastin > get aved He'd somehow Ad cordingly at {nto his big some > ut : OCI touring Aimed a Kick at a Mongrelly Look: ing Cur. down destinatio off his up the electric The the dusty n, hb gravel path and bell with a will door was opened by girl in a biue, enveiopin looking at her uncertainly am d. ou y t perplexity 8s Darton at home?” iss Ih looked at him In as hment “Hasn't Elise shoe at the huge and then at him in evident been good to you?" anx provoking I haven't chaper for three gate tonishment “I'm down to the village” “Ye gods! She must be that Yrum- | oned py individual 1 met footing it alo the side path,™ he commented wardly with a sigh for his escape. He took out his card “I am sorry, too. Will you her this, please?” The girl glanced at the card as she took it. “Oh, but” she “Miss Darton will be disappointed She has spoken of you-—won't you wait?” He was about to refuse when a look at youthful, sun-browned face with its downcast eves and long curling lashes reversed his After all, Miss Darton couldnt pet back much within the hour, and a short time spent with this seemingly embarrassed, but certainly attractive. young person might prove amusing He assented graciously. “Mayn't we git here? he indicated the vine-covered porch with {ts ea. pacious, comfortable wicker chairs “It's sn pleasant outside.” “We? Oh, 1—why, yes” sented, with pretty confusion They moved over and took posses. gion of the chairs. The girl sat un comfortably, rolling and wunrouing the corner of her apron with nervous : fingers: very pretty fingers they were, too, thought Philip Malvern, | surveying with approval the soft, | proceeded onward at rounded arms. bare to the elbow. He | decorons nace grasped wo situation at once and be | “1 won't smack myself Hp--quite— gan to talk. fluently, amusingly, in. | yet,” he decided. consequently. Her eyes met his in | shy but interested amusement. “Rally eyes. too.” he thought. “They'd turn the heads of some fenows.” “What a great, big automobile!” she commented presently, looking out at his car where it stood by the gate. smiling somewhat can iiiful, 1 know her wit} out sskeod Miss Darton has fously She she told sorry gone be very hin pin and = around Europe realizing that bewilderedly she were ng years in He stared of thankfulness lige then pardon me I Miss Darton.” he an awful surg YOu give nmered, conviction ing through him I am.” laughed; same We are cousins, you what"—a light was be ginning to break In her eyes "what that young minx been up to?” “Nothing--nothing at all!” Phillip assured her hastily. He glanced back indignantly at the porch it was empty With a somewhat abrupt leavetaking he strode out of the gate and began viciously to crank his machine. Shy, indeed! Timid little, fluttering thing! His tales of the glowing east! A hot wave rushed over him from head to foot What must she think of him? He leaped into his car and whirzed off down the road, with a reckless and evergrowing violence of speed. Suddenly a memory, like a flash of white light, illumined the dark depression of his mind sion changed He brought his ton an abrupt halt “By Jove! Eight o'clock this even. iing. She promised!” Selzing the wheel she “our names hesitated, are the Know Now has the decision she ae i car once more he a staid and Pa's Ultimatum, "Onur Thursday, Saturday and Mon. day moming’ papers have checked up thy for the last three weeks regular. iy “Do you belleve they are being =F) a TA 3 S- as i 04 Dame 23 wFi eli wf wh re » . » nei § Ne ” hions “= icy “lt CHIC EFFECTS IN HATS | BEASON'S HEADWEAR INCLINE | TOWARD COQUETTISH. Flexible Hats of Velvet, Felt or Bea- | ver Which Are Worn to Reach the Eyebrows Are Very Pop- ular, In the headwear provided for our choice this season, a constantly grow- | ing tendency to soft, bonnet-like | shapes, has developed; some lovely models. There are | coquettish t of flexible hats of Any num felt or beaver, and mented by others in whi They set worn to reach velvet, supple ch tur is fur 3 wer these are intro down over the } the duced. and many are » idea a a a COMBINE VELVET Effects That Are Regal Produced by Latest Wrinkle of Season's Fashions. infi » charm, and of und interenst ng nery, fur is a subject of which gt as much woman £4 n 1+ ures : iN fiesver SRD ia in the diac season, for hion with velvet, and the effects There Is skunk fur that good imitation of ming successful, for the and marten shades of velvet it is tones any’ very are it or dark shades another new brown harmonious on ligh Australian p claimant for favor, and raccoon is rival Talllegs is much | in demand on handsome gowns or hats | of velvet, while the beautiful though | perishable chinchilla vies with mole- | skin in the gray section : Scarfs, muffs, wraps, gowns and hats are successful and extremely lovely | when of velvet and fur. . i its close ermine Velvet Bags. | When you gather up the scraps of | your velvet afternoon dress, don’t! throw them away Make them bag that should be carried with the dress. It can | be square or round. and whatever | other material you wish can com- | bined with it. A long silk cord, or ail ver or gold if you wish the metallic note, must be attached. This is | thrown over the arm ! Beads, embroidery, little patches of | tapestry or brocade and brald or lace | are easy ways of decorating the flat upper surface. Just as a personal touch, embroider | your monogram in a circle or diamond | corner Paris is quite enthusiastic over these ' up into a soft be the fashion. This is merely a hint to The Little Curl, Little curls are coming in--little curls across the forehead, in the nape of the neck, and if pot In either of these places they must appear in little clusters at the back of the head, If a girl has not naturally early hair the fashion is going to give her a and velvet is a and can be worn anything in the gowns. It is comfortable as well as beautiful There ia will come leaves black stems, placed perfect against a crown, is Such treasure way of no telling what effect of bea t Is trimmed This hat is and will Where the A pretty poke-bonnet ver, i8 shown here 1 with a drapery of velvet designed for wear amount of it signed for business and must silk is better than Either may be renovated replaced Bireet any see dally velvet as a drapery removed and service, and JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Paris Comes |dea for Set That Is Less Expensive Than One of Fur, From and of vet forms a, a a aah ’ ~ IIA NIEN T SPONGE BAG Consists of a Square Composed of Crochet With Oil Slik |= ning. Rings, wel HNIDE any size number of num are ire A cli AR over them in double crochet. “Oso gilkie” of a color to correspond with the toilet joined together with a needle and cot ton, or they may be joined together when working the plcots, but they must be carefully joined so as to le quite flat and to form a square, the spaces between the rings to be filled in with long spider-web stitches, such as are used In filling in lace work. A square of silk of another color in the service is next pinked at the edge, and lined with another square of oil stik, miso pinked, fa placed Inside crochet aquare, and both are sewn to “I've always wanted to ride in one. Is itis it fun?” “Oh, great!” he exclaimed eagerly, “Come on out with me now and we'll take a little spin® stolen, pa?” “I know Kitty's bean ealls Wednes day. Friday and Sunday rights. 1 want him to go home earlier or to etop taking our paper with him.” gether by a few stitches: lengths of ribbon are passed through the four corners and are joined together in a bow at the top; silk pompors further ornament the lower part, x great deal more trouble than puffs have, but it Is an agreeable change, and curls fre bewitching things, gly. ing a softness to the face which 1s lm mensely becoming, paid | STATE CAPITAL NEWS Harrisburg Correspondence. ge Typhoid Leads, of } ’ i cominunicabie More cases typhoid fever of any other were reported in October, according statistics for sued by st Health, in 2310 disease to thal month just ate Department IBCABO reported $ was instances, the next hi reported being ri Hi hed 1666, T was third, with 1259 The ber Ant, ftrsht Gipl Heria wiich uberculosis tabulation of figures for BOOWSE Lege 1 ils ‘ ‘ ¥ Surrenders Old Charters, and Departn fairs and for taxation y the mission, Capitol Improvements, One of the earliest matters which will be up after the organiza- taken i of Public G1 ion of Board ounds the inaugu- John K of im- dings, following ration Governor-elect Tener, will be the guestion provement of the front of Capitol For an agitation for bettering ap- proach to the Capitol, but until the larnard statuary could be placed it advisable to wait the groups are here ready to be erected there is a dis position to give the matter careful study and possibly to ask for an ap- propriation to start the improve ment of the grounds when the bien. nial estimates are submitted to the Legislature for the maintenance of the Capitol and various improve ments. has been the years there deemed that WAS Now % “ Can Grant Certificate. An opinion given by Deputy Attor. ney General W. M. Hargest settles an interesting point raised by the State Board of Pharmaceutical Ex- aminers, An applicant was declared not to have acted as a clerk In a dag store for four years, the period of experience required, but to have spent part of the time as drug clerk in a United States Army post phar. macy. D. ¥. FORTHRY ATTORNEY ATLAW BELLEFONTE, Ph. Office Nerth of Court House ww RAPRIAON WALKER ATTORNEY ATLAW BELLEFONTE P| i Fe Iv W. High Street | Al professional busines prompdy stiended i - a _—- | 4D Gorrie /~3-ETTIG Imo. J, Bowes BOWER & ZEUBY ATTORNEYB AT LAW Erorz Broom BELLEFONTE. Fw Moco Ww Orvis, Bowes & Oxvis | Oustitaiion In Englad sand German " —— RS rel K B. SFANGLER ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONRTEY i Cousn. ation 8 Office, Orider's Xzc veLgh ved —. Practioss tn all the courts English and German Butiting LAMENT ais Ww ATTOREREY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, FAs Ofoe KW. corner Diamond, two doors fromg First Nations) Bank. ree Po i I "n + , Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, Pa W. B. MINGLE, Cashig Receives Deposits . . Notes . , . Discounts 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Scientific American. MUNN Co. ow Yor wn, $5 @ Braosal O%e 3 bb dddbddd bd bddddd Jno. F. Gray & Son ( Swecessors $0... VORANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life losurance Companies in the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THRE CHEAPEST . +. «. No Mutual No Amessments Before insuring your life see coupt*«ct of THR HOMB in case of death between tenth sand twentieth years re- urns all premiome paid in ad. ition to the face of the policy. the which the to Loam on Fires Mortgage X ° ? 3 4 Office te Criders St B El i el a Telephone Connection i : : 1 i 4 VIoNIMENTS. <2 ~ { —— H. GQ. STROHMEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PENN Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... in all kinds of Lie i ie lh ¢ LARGEST ~ [NSURANGE LA gency *IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. -_ Bonde of Every Desorip- tion. Pilate Class In- surance at low rates. WE
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