6 THE CENTRE DEMOORAT. BELLEFONTE, PA.. JANUARY 2, 19 DRESS AN D FASHION | THE WELL KEPT FOOT. MODES WHICH THE OPENING YEAR FINDS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED, Individuality the Keynote of Chie. The Pelisnes, Sacks, Tippots, Seavis and Jewels of the Empire~Giowns and Accessories, The words dress and fashion are hardly any longer synonomous, Slow- ly have they been drawing apart till dress has come to mean the truest chic, the study of Individual charac- teristics and thelr fitting expression, while fashion signifies the following of a style because it Is the fashion, with. out regard to its becomingness or suit- ability. Individuality is the keynote pf the last word In the world of dress, Carefully has fashion been picking her footsteps along the grassy paths CHIFFON AND NET EVENING GOWNS of bygone history, stopping here and there to cull a wayside idea, till now she has arisen, a creature, out of the ashes of the past. Many periods have gone to form this rejuvenated goddess as we know her today. From the courts of Louis XV. and Louls XVI. come the long coats with their delicately embroidered waistcoats framed by a rich setting of fur, which Paris the rich broeades and acher fronted bodices, aceon skirts showing a gradually fuliness on the hips, casting thelr shadows before them. The taste of Marie Antoinette lives again in the sleeves with fine lace rum and the newest atte of bairdressing. But it is from the time of the first empire that we are drawing our in- spirations. Josephine, whatever other virtues she may have been possessed of, bad an nnerring Instinet for dress, and under her fashions of that date were ttiest of the whole of the past cen The present straight are but an adaptat outlines which displayed. the classi built woman as nati pelisses and sacks ppets and spencers, the graceful the profu gion of !« are | ®0 many items eulled this fascinating period, when was never alike weeks together. The elegant long sacks which are the most chic wear have, by no means overwhelmed coats and boleros, favor, new is delighting te honor; long stom- panied by increasing which are already 3 elbow gill the still finer fichus happiest gu ne onted figures » graceful the tros pire gown of a well » her. The welry, a GIPSH however, the short Velvet plays the luxurious part pre | dicted for it early in the autumn, gether with furs, In evening gowns there are much rickness and exquisite taste displayed. Nets and chiffons of various descrip to- DAINTY ACCESRORIEN, tions rank among the most useful and attractive of evening gowns. The first cut shows a lovely evening gown in ream chiffon elaborately embroidered 8 pastel blue and gold, the second fig u.¢ being a ailk ring spot net, a popular An attractive ring spotted sash of black net, frilled all ar ung and with linek velvet ribbon, together { then { feet inclined to swell from long | twice a | warm { brush and soap i fully examined once | skin sho | should be | of pumice stone { ed gnd cut tor p { three dram { one | angel { ton der the Ingrowing dram; for two | and these still find moeh | cloth of soft texture, Cemfort and Heauty Insured by Id= | telligent and Consinant Care. in order to have perfectly formed feet the shoe should hold the foot with gentleness, without pressure on any Joint. Very narrow soles and pointed toes should be avoided, The sole should be of natura! breadth, the heel broad and of medium height, says The Household in giving the following ad vice: A frequent change of shoes should be made, and it will preserve the shoes and the feet. After long walks the feet should be given a warm bath and rubbed with rum or cologne. Should there be any pain in the soles or over the insteps bathe the spot with a weak solution of carboliec neid. For stand ing in one position hot sea salt baths are very good. By dissolving the fol lowing In the bath excellent resa'ts are obtained: Alum, one ounce; rok salt, borax, two ounces. The feet should be bathed dally and should soaked in and scrubbed with a They should be two ounces; week be water Care a week, and loose and call rubbed smooth with a plece Nalls should be par weekly, feet when fatipn goles with a ent lemon uld be removed sitios To ease the 1d rub he Warm we which will rofuse til rty dra toll f of wal dried ber ries, one-hal Ouna; re Ary eaves, { one pound tion of the feet fre. cond arcement To better the and prevent end quently and rub a file all « ued, the affected par relieved briskly. Serape with If this ts will in time be Hosities is contin entirely To relieve the pain from an Ingrow ing nall thrust a bit of absorbent wet with the following ke nall, which and file down until very thin: Chloride of zine, wuriatic acid, nitrie acid, one dram In early stages of ingrowing nalls paint them with perchloride of iron This is usually sncecessful, Should you inflict a wound by cut- ting a corn or paring the nall diately bathe with som» antiseptic lo tion, as boracie acld, listerine or glycerin and carbolic acid solution In the proportion of two parts of glycerin to one part of earbolic acld. A good remedy for tender feet is to soak them In salt water or bran and water, Allow them to remain In the salt footbath for fully haif an hour This will be found to be an effectual remedy. cot un scrape tion one ounce: one such Useful and Decorative, often lu to to the storeroom, whose surround tic will plan some me the useful but uns A cover is made « colors and gra It is trunk remove a and the lings are always artis ins of concealing fair posasil le yan A TRUNK COVER the sides and ends of the trunk and having a cushion made of horsehair or excelsior covered with eretoune to ad just over the top. A deep frill of the material to follow the edges gives a pleaging finish. Delineator. Hardwood Floors, Floors that have been finished In shellac should be kept clean, says The National Bullder, by thoroughly brush. | ing off the dust with a soft hair or feather brush or by wiping with a If the cloth Is slightly moist, the dust will adhere to it more readily, but wipe with a dry cloth afterward. If any dirt that will not wipe off with a moist cloth should be deposited on the floor, wash it off thoroughly with clean (not hot) water, using soap If necessary, which also | what a cowardly word! cleanse off with water as quickly as possible and wipe dry. When the face of the floor begins to look worn and shabby, after cleansing THE BIRTH OF THE OPAL. fhe sunbeam loved the moonbeam And followed her low and high, But the moonbeam fled and Lid her head She was so shy, so shy The moonbeam wooed with passion Al, he was a lover bold! And his heart was a-fire with a mad desire For the moonbeam pale snd cold, Bhe fled like a dream before him; Her hair was & shining sheen, And, oh, that fate would snnihilate The space that lay between Just as the day lay panting In the arma of the twilight dim The sunbeam caught the one he sought And drew hor close to him. And out of his warm arms startled And stirred by love's first shock She sprang, afraid, lke a trembling madd, And hid in a niche of rock And the sunbeam followed and found bes And led her to love's own feast, And they were wed on that rocky bed, And the dring day was thelr priest. And, lo, the beautiful opal That rare and wondrous gem, Where the m Is the child that was born to them Ells Wheeler Wilcox, Sergius Hotzka's Only Friends. A Btory of Russian Races and of Love, It is the mort The moderated, phany. ght has still From able church- ring in In an exquisitely ap- ing of the of the therm intense cold but the marks 10 degrees below zer the tall steeples of Innumer es the bells of St. Petersburg the sacred feast pointed room of a palace, where ten- der light or yroug! he golden shadows of silken hangh Her unruffied From 1 filt sits a wo of crown man attitude Is one deep, her little Same of her dainty shoe she of Dame Nature's art If were standing, should call her tall, but she sits crouching in her chalr with all the abandon of a dozing tigress. She gives a little yawn, “Ah, late, as usual! As she speaks the door opens, servant enters “Captain Repine,” he announces He follows quickly the man's heels—short, thickset, with a dull Cos- sack face and kindly smile, wearing the uniform of an officer of the fmpe rial bodyguard. “Pardon, my dear Elisaveta made you walt? She gives her slight shrug. but contemplative eyes as he rattles on “Imagine, my beloved, 1 thought that I should not be able to take you to the races, I was so rushed at the last mo- ment. Oh. but they will be superb! Never has the track been more perfect ~hard as a rock and not a flake of snow.” “Indes.” says Putting cut a lazy, beringed hand, she draws back the curtain that hides her window. “It is superb.” she assents “You know how difficult It is to ac complish that” continued the young officer, “with this a1 drifting the Ladoga snow. Still I must tell you that 500 men have worked all night at it. Brave fellows!™ “The journal says three Rorse race.” “Yes: the event of the come” “We have still another hour,” she an- swered and motioned him to a seat be side her “No, no; at your feet, always at your feet. Princess Veta,” sald the young man gayly, flinging his bead back to better look Into the opal tinted eyes above him. With her little pointed chin against the rose of her palin she sits lost in a world of reverie, “Do you remember Sergius Hotzka?" she asked suddenly. He shrugged his shoulders, accus tomed to the willful wanderings of the great city’s petted belle. “How could I ever forget him?" he sald In turn. “Was there ever a man who left more Ineffaceable traces be- hind him? He was an original mad- man.” “Original! echoes Ellsaveta. “Ab, Origioal 7’ she repeated, as though interrogating her own thought. The young man frowned slightly, but she went on with calm retrospection. “Only three years ago,” she sald, “and be appeared among us Uke some brilliant meteor—fabulously rich, astonishing the world with his eccentric prodigalities. Then all those clod rooting swine, they deserted him when he was no longer wealthy.” Her lover's white teeth were like a repose, of head to the tip is n perfect bit ¥ we colored she we she says aloud, and a “ on Have | shoulders a with shapely watches him the lady languidly 17 1 wind Tse WING something of a day But ! wolfish danger signal as he turned to off the dirt and wiping dry, If water | has been used, rub the surface all over nicely with a mixture two-thirds tur pentine and one-third raw lnseed ofl, | To do this saturate a soft cloth of any | kind with the mixture, wring it out half dry and rub the floor with it even. ly. Do not use the oll so freely as to leave It standing on the surface to catch dust. To prevent this wipe off with a clean, dry cloth, After the shel Ine 1s worn down to the surface of the | wood sandpaper It all over evenly with a No. 1 sandpaper and give it another cont of shellac, after which continue to keep as before, Floors finished in plain oll only should be kept in the same mfnner as above, more sonp and water being re quired and more frequent rubbing with the mixture of turpentine and linseed oll spoken of above, Waxed Jus ean be cleansed by washing off thoroughly with turpen- tine and hnsink. after which they can be rewaxed If desired, ‘complications were his ruin. i | [says look at her. “My dear,” he said coldly, “youn can't expect the world to be faithful to a proscript.” “Proscript™ “Exactly. They say that politieal At any rate he Is banished from St Peters burg.” | “Then be is In Siberia?” With all a soldier's diplomacy he indifferently: “1 believe not, The peasants tell a story of a bermit the steppes, who mends kettles and plows for the farmers. Many believe It to be Hotzka, with the remains of [his own famous stud.” “Farmers—kettlen,” echoed Ellsaveta [absently. | Suddenly she turns on ber moody wwalo, “Come, Alexander,” she cries, “1 ean ison the crowds gather from here, Quick ~we must hurry.” It is scarcely a balf hour later and the race course a brilliant | of the | The president of the yon and the sun blend (oto one | | young | pricele aid a colossal roadway between two walls of splendid rose granite that line its quays. It is a mirror of polished steel Btauds richly decorated with flags oc- cupy at least a quarter of the Inclosure, end over a hundred thousand specta- tors surround the arena, In the center of everything a great pavilion draped in purple and gold shows that royalty Is expected to take part In the city's festival. A huge figure In white un} form shows Itself. The Impassiveness of this countenance, with its eagle pro file and small, glittering eyes, 1s unmis- takable "Tis he, the autocrat all the Russias, From the human hive mounts and ewells a growing noise; erles, oaths, calls from the Kras senders, all blend themselves in a formidable roar, “Long live the czar!" At this moment a rosewood sled drawn by white horses stops in front box nearest the royal pavilion. Jury precipitates feet, and alds a descend. The tall wrap of aureole the emperor of himself at the horses’ woman to with Its long blue fox and wonderful red hair, Is Bt. Petersburg She is the Princess Elisaveta 1 the beauty of th seasons. Hep follows her. Under her little fu jeweled fez, Veta's trable on the gates strean d to lig | ae mer, loose its well known In figure, alorna roe yne reap, with his eves ont, serene. look A bell sounds impene and silence falls waiting From open JOrNes harness They “et I' races ave been cleared, task W » elegant They a ki H] bia "inlanders d talls that sweep the gr last comers are Orloff and dazzling as the r short balr glistens and silver reflect shadow their smooth flanks and elegant necks; thelr mouths are black and their nos trils immense, quivering and rose lined; their eyes, yet prominent and full of fire, are circled by a sooty ring, like those Asiatic women hey are of the hour. There they stand, the nine superb creatures, trolled by a ndid does 1 t the m of tl patient | 200.000 eyes admiring by three coats a The white stallions, tell. though snow As ofled ions tender, of the the pets oon that sawing with over their mat spe dine ipl 16 wi timid woofs and Worry bless gorry horses, emaciated and mud and covered half string. half wiy into the aréna. vehicle ian Or ! Apiand rs drooping beads weary beasts rward and place themselves be ir a1 DOrror rises gad pliashed with witha ra d harness Ried leather lehind them from the and shaped ike g sled Wit dragging | mbes’ the advance sk tralis a clumsy of the bark th {uss the come f side the stocratie predecessors A up from the crowd her box. Veta watches I Intentness The race ery of Lean the late arrivals with fixe The ng back in ral lengths, The lifts his of a Lis Don favorite, ng charm hippodrome, from without effort an ol sh all the nation’s me ni star of compations, brothers the thin and ardent, run After them « the Finlanders, tear ing furiously on the reins. Sufficiently in rear to astonish their backers are the Orloff stallions, veritable won ders of beauty and breed Finally, following at a long distance behind their royal leaders, are the three strange beasts with their Laplandish sled. They run irregularly, and their little thin bells give out a melancholy sound. It i= in this order that the sleds pass for the first time in front of the judges’ stand. Half way on the second round the ne the of | 1 JAN \UARY Ju RORS, The following j jurors Bave been drawn for the coming January term of Court continuing for two weeks ; GRAND JURORS — FIRST WERK, J. 1. Hicks, farmer, ......... Harry Glenn, farmer Daniel Glossner, constable, Edw. Richards, jeweler David Coplin, gentleman Henry Gingerich, farmer KR. Clarence Daley, teacher J. J. Vonada, farmer George W. Homan, f«rmer James W, Neese, farmer Jackson Harman, gentleman Gi. PF. Heverly, IaDOIer, wwe ms D. D. Goodyear, mine boss James Heath, farmer ” Wm. P. Pownell, tarmer....... W. A Baumgarduer {| Wilson T | William Hess, merchant. | HQ Belrly, stonemason { William Diehl, i M.D Kelly P Andrew G | George W AW Halfmoon Callege a JAberty wesnsnns, BO efonte Fhilipsburg covnnns HETT IN «Curtin Marion ~Ferguson Walker «Philipeborg Kush Hush IUmMBerman ... cone Harris we oon Mes burg Philipsburg Snow Rhos Howard Horo Bhnow Rhos Miles ipshurg 14 «os LUSH Heaton, laborer... Iaborer coal operator inser, shoemaker Hawori} Harper merchant Full merchant TRAVERSE JURORS FINNT Hammue SM Brow Maer I. Uzzie shin Hend Daniel De Fra H 1 Perry George BW Bhirk, laborer 1aborer arson, farmer ancy. laborer k Boyer, farmer Rlowie, & KE Ards Nathan N.T. Dubt KE. H Henderson ohn M ver W. EK Heberling Fdward Bullock sDorer Martin Dreibe bis, tars J. Toner uea rge PF. Thon Frank McCoy George W, Casher Clayton Etters, Mi J.C. Conder. farmer W.E Keen. lal CO. H. Bates Mortis A} James Ku J. W. Dale. tars F.M. Eme ¥ THAYER farmer Mt Be farn teacher Gen Benn eilefonte er Buow shoe College Wer farmer Burn«ide jt k holder. laborer Pot wi ter T¥ BE J Kreamer, gentieman Samuel H coachmaker Thomas MeCausiand, clerk Samuel £eman Marts aborer William H Nicholas ( A B Dougher'y Feiler M 8 H.W. Rote Aaron Weaver M. lL Es Th Bamuel Wilson. laborer W.E Fisher farmer HK. Grant WwW. 5 George Lu Danie Diet Campbell, for Hrower —— Swartz, farmer fer, farmer farmer sterer Arpenter gentiomat erick. blacksmith mas Longee. laborer Een HL Waller ant AS. gentle Dorman Mille abore Charties DU W er. r WwW. ( Amos Tas 1 Adam Charles Bb laborer SEROry ma Cassidy, printer farmer rEuson Gregg Libe iy Huston whurg Potter Spring Poltiar Spring Howard Twp Walker Rpring Fhiiipsvurg Grege Spring «Penn Worth feckman. farmer nes Abedargo W DA Paul H. P. Musser David Rimmey R Lioyd Smith, J. Clyde Brooks, laborer Charles V, Wood ward, teacher Jeremiah A. Hoy, farmer Harry Hartsock, teacher David Foceey. druggist Charles Royer, teacher Isaac Dawson, gentleman George Frankenberger, farmer | E.R. Jones, plasterer... 1. 0. Holmes, marenans Abaorer ams. farmer YEryman Alwarer dairyman farmer Finlanders fling out their sturdy beels | with such velocity that they look lke the half circle of a bounding hoop. They pass the bays. A quick swelling | of thelr massive chests and they forge | ahead “Hurrah!” shriek the people, rav- ished with the success of their favor ites. At this moment the unknown peasant straightens up his glant frame. Pushing back the heavy bat drawn | down to his eyes, he grips the reins with an iron hand and gives a curious prolonged whistle. His skeleton horses are strapgely metamorphosed. As though In answer to some superhuman | command, they give one gigantic leap and fairly fly. For a moment they run ; beside the white stallions, “The Orioffs lead!” screams the mul titude, then shudders, Beyond the shapely heads of the city's favorites stretched six dark, pointed ears, to be followed by three heads with glaring eyes and foaming, blood flecked jaws, With her body stretched balf out of her box Veta watches them with fascl. nating eyes, filer chest heaves, her limbs tremble, and her face takes on the anguish of the laboring brutes, “Don't worry,” whispers Repine, “They will lose.” “They will win,” she answers hoarse ly. “1 know them.” “The Orloffs gain.” says somebody in the next Lox, “Ah!” groans Veta to the blood. Once more the peasant's whistle startles the still alr, and with a pro- and bites ber lip PICKER ” op. | Hundreds of People Volunteer Evidence thst Dispeis Doubt, { The columns of this newspaper are dav.by day publishing fresh evidence from people | | which establishes more fully the great reputs. | tion of Dr, A. W, Ohase s Nerve Pills The manner in which they take bold of the ran | down anddebilitated is 80 prompt strength and | {energy is so quickly picked up by their use i | evidence is so plentiful, OL Sehe'd of 118 KE. Chureh St. Lock Haven, Pa, says (1 was feeling ran down ana poorly Jast fall a “the result of & rather hard sum mor's work a good deal with du'l headaches, | or, A.W, Chase's Nerve Pills at drug store and though | used loss than one box I felt they did me a great deal of good tonin Lup and invigorating me. | can recommen ! them." i In A box at dealers ou Ir, A. W, Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N.Y, Nee that portrait and signa | ture of A.W. Chase, M. 1), are on every pack ARO CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS — ~~ ve od A Sent Suan ay ed aod ribbon, what An ak I EL ENG metallic botes, sealed with oe Take na sther. commencing Monday, January 27th, and | “Bogs | Bogus | ~Siate College | 1 did wo! rest well and bothered | ot a Box of rumrine s | A. W_ Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at foe RAILROA D3 SCHEDULE, ] PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD AKD BRAN HEH In effect on and ror IA. TYRONE ~WESTWAKD. | Leave Bellefouts PBS am, srrive at Tyrone i i1 06a m, at Altoona, 100 pm: at Pittsburg Ep m Leave liefonte 1 0p m 22pm; at Altoona 3 605 pm Leave Beliefonte 4 44 pm: arrive st Tyrone 0: at Altoona at 6 10; at Pittsburg at ‘0 6 VIA TYRONE “EASTWARD Leave Bellefonte 9 5% am, arrive at Tyrone 110 ju Harrisburg 2 40 p mat Philadel. phin 547 pm leave Bellefonte 1 06 pm dpm: at Harrisborg 6 delphia 10% pm, Leave Heuefoule 446 pm, arrive at £00;at Harrisburg at 445 vp mw. VIA LOOK HAVEN EASTWARD ‘wave Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Los Haven. 10.50 leave wil Hameport, 12.00 ps Arrive at Harrisburg, 5.15 p m., at Philade! phia at 6 Zp. m leave Bellefonte 106 pm, arrive at Loek Haven 210 p mat Williamsport 2 bid BT Harrisburg, 560 pm; Phils ideiphin T 2 pas; and Buffalo 7 #0 pm ’ Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 o. m., arrive at Lock Ha ven, 9 Pp fr leave Wi Hiamsport 1.85 a, mm. krrive Br Shur 4.1 Philadelphia at 7.2 Pugh BW ATEIYS 4 Via EWISBUNKO Leave Bellefonte BL540 nm. arrive at Lewis UWrg at 905 8. m.. Harrisbur %) Philadeipht } 3 po burg, 11.9 a. m., Leave Bellefonte, 2.18 m., arrive at burg, 4.42 at Harrisb wg. S50 pm delphia at i Nov, Uu, arrive at Tyrone Hp mat Pittsburg Arrive at . : T)ions Spm: hile fyrone BALD EAGLE . VALLEY WERTWAKD - N SVErY LEWISBURG & [YHUNEK KA In tf Now HEL \S » FS ee 2 6 “ay - = _— EF 3a FF8 - Rising Springs JOoentre Hall Gre Linde AT Oak Hall Lemont Dale Sy SRRAT : ya Vy 4d - Bellefonte ¢ o0 BELLEFONTE E& SNOW SHOR BRA NC "5 Time Table in effect on and after hy 3 08 SE RE RA ERR BERETA: Nor v leave Bellefonte @ h Am and 5.485 Arrive at Boow Shoe » 140 Leave Buow Shoe Arrive at Bellefonte 9. For rates, maps, ote or address Thos, E Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B. Buorcnissos J Gen'l. Manager Lm. 3B ap oh To tieker apeni Wat 4 WwW. Db, 3 R. Woon Gen'l. Pass Ach THE { ENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF PENNA Time Tab le effects ve Jan. 21. 19x . READ TPF No.2 Nos No # | Ar Ba LEFONTR Nigh Zio Hecla Park runk ies Hublersburg Suny dertown Nittany Huston Lamar 4 Clintondale 4 Krider's Sid'g | Mackeyville i Osdar Springs Salona { Mri Mann [8 Bled 00 4s | Ar Ly. lam pm. pm BEECH CREEK BR. ) Jersey Shore... 7% SERN zgaet cw 4 hs het Fed rr FE EE REO ETT—— gt TT TTT (EF fasususuResss is a. in i*11 36 Tr | ~{ Lr tvelp m. a.m. § Lvel 47 28 {| Wmnsport } Arr ~ pt; (Phila. & Reading 1 PHILAD.. NEW YORK . (Via Phila) pom. a. m.Arr * Daily. + Week Days. 8:00 m Philadel N: po + i Santa eiphia Sleeping Oar at ed to bound train from Williams a 1:% am and west bound from Phil Qeiphiaat 112 p.m. KRART, Supt : KLLEFC RAL RAIL B Te HA effect Apr. 3 19m BAD WESTWARD. : ’ | RASTWARD. 1h aE Ef | STATIONS | A a Ly. Ar. ~ ~Bellsfonte.. JColeville.. x =» wk ak ¥ RELA REPNNT SSRs! runes” - -— 28F=apy Lid ELBE) 29% 342 at dE a Ea Enea ie on 28 EFS a th » Somnansasannn’ ¥HSESus i at lh ll] AOR OO OF SURO UB rr 2 z — Trains from Montandon, Hamsport, Look Haven and hb tain Hou foand 5 for State | Trains from State College connect with Penns | Ratiroad at Bellefonte Panis east and west H. Tuouas magt. | LOOK! Come at once and see our Accident ‘and Sick Policies, Absolutely a | First Class Company. Indewnify- ling men against sickness and acci- dents. We have Policies for Pro. fessional Men and Policies for La. | boring Men. Before you renew | your Accident Policy don’t fail te | see us, GRANT HOOVER, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Order's Stone Building, noma: ra “Hew Cups ao Lt Rai J [LTE i College
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