o The family of Judge Winters had known the family of Colonel Bellaire for vears and vears. That meant that Fred Bellaire and Agnes Winters had known each other as boy and girl The fathers hadn't settled it over their wine and cigars that there should be a marriage In fact, two voung people didn't take to each other well it was only in after years, when Fred had finished college and Miss Winters was In soclety, that there feeling than acquaintanceship it was Bellaire He been drifted along men do travel-——Newport golf-—autoing and the And in the intervals he spent his time ad miring Agnes Winters and falling in love with her. On her side, she liked him but had no She was a bit of a prude and had old fashioned notions He would have stood better estimation had she found him carpenter's apron on and a saw in his hand. He had asked for her hand, without giving her time to reply asked her to think over it for a week “I have thought,” she sald when the week had expired and he was for his answer “And-—and you are going to decide against me!” he whispered as he read her answer in her face. “lI am, and I want to give you reasons You are a butterfly—a terer You have accomplished ing, and you have nothing in Aside from journals, are a nonentity.” “If you say go to the south pole I'm off!” stoutly Fred “You the races and other thing: You play for high the clul the spirit in you.’ I almost always win the very WAS any stronger that profession and he Young not necessary Young should choose a had left money, other rich clubs as the I races she stronger feeling in her with a and had + UACK my frit noth View society the you replied wager on 4 stakes a have gamblir en worse in 30 Seconds He Was Down and Out. You hat They most reckless manner lessly extravagant have five autos.” “T'll sell four of them if you say so.” “That would make no difference. | must teil you that some of the things you do border on loaferism.’ “You don't mean it! Have you beard that I-—I stumbied, one night, and up set a peanut cart?” “You are learning to box, sir!” nounced Miss Winters severity “Oh. But you-—-you-—? “Yes, sir, I call that loaferism. Why should a gentleman learn how to pound any one with his fists? No gentleman is ever attacked Should he be, he carries a cane to defend himself with, or he can threaten to call the police Neither your father nor mine has had to resort to such a practice as boxing.” Fred Bellaire could have told her that he had seen the judge and the colonel knocking each other about at the gymnasium at 50 years of age, and having a lot of fun out of it, too, but he knew there was more coming, and he was making ready for {it “And lastly.” continued Are sense tell me you an with great Miss Bel the other day among the list of at tendants at a club where a prize fight was held. It's there in plain print The next thing you will be figuring as one of the principals. [ do not care to be the wife of a prize fighter.” “Oh, come, now,” appealed Fred “If you understood these things you know.” “But I don’t and don’t want to When you enter the ring will it be as ‘Battling Bellaire,” or what?” “Agnes, you are altogethar too ge vere and old-fashioned. [| have seen the mayor of the city at a club fignt, and he enjoyed every round of it Your own father" “My father Is not under discussion, sir, and there is no more to discuss, 1 must answer no to your proposal and hope that you will make a change for the better in your life.” can't mean " “Say, now, Agnes, you Just because a fellow “I beg you to excuse me, Mr. Bul laire!" Whether Fred weéen' away sat down and resolved to become an angel known He managed through it and so great falling it! or is really not to live didn't in weight and appetite three after his iis vd was { cellent condition somehow clety notice off It was received master h any months he had box! 18 in ex motored out and he he an old chum Win runaou CoOnge that when pald Westchester way to see Miss Ag her On that very day P1108 ters had started out in ¢ The two had a bit of a that alone fol spin evening For a had Then a 8 no met since month afterwards she been up held by conscience ,» Smal voice began to trouble her by a Fred conciusion she hadn't been too hard on She had almost come to Lhe had and she wanted to be out settle that } she and alone to the herself in the ali juestion with After a runabout do that ily the « miles They is clear find Winters three smooth run of two {0 & Then It driver to the came halt sometimes uty of the t and go was finding out the ou why an agai Miss why when men bushes rushed out on her wearing a and had a right that concealed able rings Enter Fred Bellaire He wasn't aching was forced him cloud irom she was diamond at her throat liave they to be her gloves valu scene! but it AULO came that the girl battling the hero on to be a His of dust on in he iidn’t Was up such a ! at first recognize who and three men threw her T} screaming ine aside to meet the rescuer hey were a tough trio place of running away stood of it. Miss Ages and Fred's behind in they oO make a fight limbed back into he ur crouched the like the for a nod to disap 2iito seconds and then awoke to is fellows. Then ree they the girl called out Fred ome here!” “Yea? he answered as vanced “1 think I the ti peared. When bad disappeared please he ad have undergone a change of heart. 1 shall be pleased to have you call this evening Never mind your black eye and skinned nose!" Fred called Fury of Wounded Rabbit, Frank Pah! and William Anaconda, who heiped form a hunt ing party recently, are telling a story for the kind of jack rabbits grown in the sagebrush hereabouts The story Is told Charlie Laler, another Anacondan, and as he does not deny it it must be true when Frank Pahl and joined might see some rabbits the size er fifty away having bagged odd speci at an it turned and in rage made for the treed Charlie attracted Pahl who came to the rescue and bowled over the enraged jack, which was chewing the tree down in a determined effort to get at his tor. mentor. Mr. Laler was nearly frozen when rescued. He says that he will have the head mounted. Twin Bridge Cor. respondence Anaconda Standard. That Elusive Line. Mrs. Crabshaw--You never put your arm around my walst as you used to. Crabshaw-You see, my dear, you keep moving your walst up and down so 1 wouldn't know where to find It woJudne, LACE AND LUXURIES IN MILLINERY WHICH WOMEN MUST HAVE, GOLD RULE Pretty Year-Round Hat of Golden Tis sue and Net, and Another of White and Coral, for Summer Hemp A gold for all and a nd show the growing furore gold When you add to them als, and other mock it is evident that a taste for the luxuri ous in millinery keeps the higher cost of living many murmurings over Women itdvely refuse to allow thelr flect the chill of penury may indulge a iittie “the splendor to women” which Is born in the eter nal feminine. They are entirely right If we must skimp on some tems of spring outfit, don’t let it be on That catches the eye first and holds it longest: so It must be a real poem and not doggerel verse. Let 1 ful story bespeaking plenty and a py fancy the round, hat spring Year hat for rou serve to lace and the cor beads and jewels pace with that we hear so Pos hats to re In them they lear the the hat tell a cheer hap The gold hat shown in the picture is made over a wire with gold tissue, An alry crown of gold net is draped over the tissue is covered with a band of heavy iace tinted to an ecru in a warm shade The gardenia at the ie might also be in gold, but is effective waxen petals of white bearing a blush of pink. Mllady not extravagant LDOCAUSe frame covered The coronet irish more with It with the gold #0 BR we cludes, her hat year-round affair cial season or time no gown for any PRACTICAL LITTLE PENWIPER it Can Be Made in a Few Minutes and is Suitabie for Bazaar Home Use or cially suitable for the purpose. All that has to be done Is to cut a strip of it will not show the ink stains as much as a light material, and on one side cut the edge into points rolled up and tiled tightly together on points have been made The little sketch at the top left-hand It can then be fit ted into the neck of the little orna ment and the pen-wiper is ready for use, or for sale as the case may be Hints for Womankind, Gold dust is sprinkled in the hair Heavy cords are used as trimming Ribbon bows will be trimming for mrge flat hats, The high turned-over directolre col lar {8 used on coat costumes, The satin cape coat lined with bri). lant green velvet is a novelty, The peasant coiffure is gaining In favor. The hair Is parted, braided and wound In two disks over the ears. Little children also wear thelr hair in this style. Byening dresses may now show the crown of the shoulder. This “courl dfcolletage” is reminiscent of Em. preas Bugenle's time. A fichu of airy tulle is draped over the shoulders and brought to the front under a cluster of flowers. folded ths supplies a knot for the lace bow, rich unmmer about the edge of hat and whole combination is very very generally useful for Just at present white with black, and white with in many transis coral, permost the minds « ' and the ure LAMP SHADES MADE AT HOME Pretty Little Affairs Can Be Construct ed by WwW Pasting Magazine Pictures of Paper omen on Transparent Was the finist ACiLresses are 1 lamp shades, but known au is eapecially used on a desk or in a library use well good for It would be very nice to get old ple tures of the Bronte of Austin, Fanny Burney George Elliot and of Mrs. Norton of “Diana of the Crossways sisters, of of and black paper, paste them on trans parent white paper and black between each two flowers stringing together crystal beads | ity at such things the beads used to form designs. If not up and down effect can be chosen, each Can | neighbor. A good many white light to get through For the Mair, Chester ask telephone | want to your forgiveness, { the Message rece | Samuel Lax, a local real este ator, from his pretty | daughter, Margaret -Fir ipposedly from a Norristown cigaretie street, did lodgeroom on M $500 damage. The room e third floor of the Henry Page Pagel's clothing floor suffered probably by talian in | about an th juilding and first damage an the $50 hrough Reading Paul D Kenderdine the star forward of the Co. 1, Fourtl | Regiment, N. G. P. basketball team ind Miss Mabel E. Bankes were mar ed by Rev. George W arge reception followed room at a game several Years ago The bride basketbal met his wife Dollie E has been husband, ground il alleged occur resided Philadel Media Mrs Ridley Park, from Lippincott Lippincott | of granted @ iivorce her on the of h which she ed when they in phia | have ornaments for every occasion and | every costume She should provide | hermelf with bits of velvet, silk and | metal ribbon, and various jewels for | making them. The jewels come in all | shapes, sizes and coloring They are | fattened on one ride and plerced. | Bead needles should be ussd for sew. ing them on. Thus it comes to pass that the skill of the needlewoman can be transferred from her gown to her colffure. She may have at small ex pense a deilghtful variety of orna ments to match her various evening and house gowns Harper's Bazar, in New Persian Scarf, A new effect In Persian scarfs Is one composed of alternate stripes of Palsloy chiffon and wide checked white marculsette, detectives Aare James County the murder Pittsburg investigating of his body slashed with knives, in M Coy Road. A number of Italians have been arrested York Granville Hartman, tary and treasurer of the Hart Kraft Motor Company, this city, and popu iar in social circles, has been arrested in New York on the charge of swin dling relatives of dead persons, [i {a sald he would watch death notices in newspapers and express a package containing a cheap plece of jewelry to the dead person's home. The rela tives, assuming tha the departed member had ordered it, would accep! and pay the charges. Hartman's friends and relatives here are as tounded at the charges. gece i i : i { i AT TOANEYS. D P FORTNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE Pa. Ofhoe Herth of Coun Mons Ww. BARRIAOW WALERR ATTORNEY -AT LAW BELLEPONTR Pa Fe I» WW. Eigh Sweet All profesional busines provapily sttended Ww or AR oR Ire. J Bowes WD Zena® tt ET 5 ¥ TE TiO BOWER & ZERBY iD Gmerie ATTORNEYS AT LAW EroLs Broom BELLEFONTE. va Mocessors to Onvis, Bowes & Opvis Gonsuitation In Englab and German I SR 8 B. SPANGLER — ATTORNEY AT Law BELLEVONTR. 7&6 Cournliation 8 Order's Exchange o Fractioes in wali the cours English snd German Ofoe Banding ALEMENT Dale w ATIORFEY AT-LAW BELLEFOKRTR Fa Ofloe KR. W. coraser Diamond, two doers from fini National Bank. Los {ley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashésf Receives Deposits . . wn— 3 Ya Discounts Notes . . . 50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE Trappe Marks Desions oPYRIGHTS &C. and Semoriplion may free whelher a8 Me, © onn marie ~ 3 J poceiry L charge, i Lhe Scientific Ameri orte La Torms, $3 a si t f ce wry 8/1 pewsdonlers, MUNN & Co 26 1ewsten. New York Jno. F. Gray & Son (Swecdssors. to. . , VORANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life losurance Companies lo the World. . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHBAPEST . . . . No Motuslh Neo Assessments Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOME which in case of death betwess the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid is «od. dition to the face of the policy. to Loam on Firs Mortgage Office t= Criders Stone Building BELLEFONTE. PA. bhooe Connection Money 4504450330840 83038048800000000400000089 — " 3 APG TT TTT CPE egy ————— MARBLE we GRANITE 25% H.Q. STRO CENTRE MALL, . . . Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIOH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble am 9 WT NWN Wn Lpency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers