THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. HELLEFON Fa. DECEMUERY, Joost - WRETY CARSTAIS GIFS FANCY PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES THAT MAY BE MADE AT HOME. Depends Upon Thelr Pink Orchid Des Nerries May Be Thelr Benuty Decoration-The sigun—liow Holly Utiliged In nan Quaint Frame, DAINTY Christmas souvenir {s a linen, silk satin photo- graph frame shaped over a circular foundation and em- broidered with pink orchids, The cir- eular frames of cardboard may be either purchased from a fancy dealer or made at If they are pre- pared by the amateur, they should be outlined with compasses. The inner circle must be drawn to suit either a cabinet photograph or a carte de visite. The outer circle, representing the edge of the frame, should be sufficiently dis. tant from the inner circle to leave plen- ty of surface for the embroidery. The linen should have groups of or- chids scattered its surface, the space between the flowers being lined with tendrils and scrolls. Two shades of pink and three shades of green for stems and foliage will be sufficient embroidery silk. The pattern may be applied to the cloth with a soft crayon pencil or traced with carbon paper. Of kind of may be substituted for the orchids. Small blossoms look best on a plece of fancy work of this kind. A music case is a simple gift to make and Is just what will be appreciated or home, over course any flowers EMBROIDERED FHOTOGRAFPH FRAME a singer o anist To make the ’ 1k f rt of ) ra heap sii} by ROTrge for 14 work ¢ word te the wer about at the part ther before led, the worked ffect in the cen it must be to tie round art bows. daughter of holiday present, rou two inchs ind firmly ecured sides I'his forn 1 Of oon ment to hold t mus tory rolli t up. When ro monogram has a good ter. and r stitched bands of ribbon the roll and finish off If you wish to & family a useful make a hat case. Procure at any gro cer's a small barrel standing about forty inches high and a fairly ample width. Paper the inside. Get some pretty cretonne and pall it neatly round the between the bands which encircle the barrel. Gild, silver or enamel these bands Cot some pieces of very stout millboard to the inside size of the barrel, make a hole in the middie of each, through which insert loops of tape, gumming the ends fiat to the underside Insert large brass headed earpet nalls at intervals down the sides of the barrel to form reste for the cardboard divisions. By this rrangement the h given plenty of room. and the Ix n of each piece of eardboard fort a substitute for a + height of each div lated at will, the ill trouble In lift. Ing the barrel nus a wooden top cover a plece of cardboard with cretonne as ute A photo frame n useful Christmas present 1inel the rated does not tax the great de gree of ple of stout into a neat oval Ny together at the edges leaving at the f por ton unsewed for the of the photograph Cut a shaped from piece of the card for the insertion of the glass cover Ing and enamel this side in a delicate shade of FRAME WITH ROLLY green When DERRY DECORATION, dry, the glass might be Inserted, while, to give a finish, a bevel gold edge might added where shown, Procure a handful of holly berries, which should receive a earefuol coating of glue or varnish to preserve their freshness and color. When they are dry, glue them firmly around the frame, as shown, to form a neat border. The addition of a bow of pretty ribbon red, for preference—completes this daluty trifle, which only waits for a photo to fill its fume, o ther side of with sm give the spaces its are tot separate hathox sion can be loops ob 2 Should be m nn substi In one Hast ures to Procure a : card, whicl reso ny ouple Cos rout top Insertion panel opening one Satin Opera Glass Pax, A pretty opern glass bag Is made of white satin embroidered with gold tin. sel thread, An effective ornamentation is a handsome guipure applique, the pattern of which Is outlined and worked here and there with gold A NEW KNITTED MUFF, Something Rupecinlly Nice For nn Child not Time. A dainty Christmas present for a lit- tle girl is a knitted muff. The mate rials required to make ure one quarter pound of double Berlin wool, a yard of ribbon, one-quarter yard of silk or sateen for lining, one-half yard of wadding and elastic to draw In the ends, Bone kaltting needles, size No, 6, are best for this work, Cast on these needles GO stitches, knit 10 rows in ribs of 2 plain, 2 purl. Eleventh row-knit 1, put the wool round the needle twice, knit 2 together twice, re peat to end of holes for running in the elastic and de- creases the number of stitches 12, leay- ing 48. Twelfth row-purl. Thirteenth row — plain, fourteenth purl, fifteenth plain, sixteenth purl, seventeenth plain, eighteenth purl, nineteenth plain. Twen- tieth row — plain, winding the wool twice round the two first fingers of the left hand with each stitch to form the loop knitting. Twenty-first row-—plain; repeat these 2 rows 8 times, forming 4 rows of loops. Twenty-eighth row. plain. Twenty-ninth row-—purl. Thir- tieth row-—knit 1, put the wool round the needle twice, knit 2 together, re peat to end of row, Thirty first row purl. Thirty-second row-plain. Thir ty-third row purl. Thirty-fourth row with loops. Thirty fifth row For- Christmas one row, plain, plain; repeat these 2 rows 3 times and brings back to 60) url next 2 purl and cast off To make up t plece of wadding sateen to fit the each end, just within the bh tic; run the yard of ribbon ter holes and tie Into a bow; run about fn quarter of a yard of elastic In the holes at each end and join. Work with double wool a chain of crochet suffi. ciently long to slip through the muff, go round the neck and tle into bows. Make a full for each end, and this completes the work 10 rov row ible the be mt we a do with neatly to oles for clas Inside into the cen tassel XMAS PINCUSHIONS. Ornaments For the Dressing Table That May Be Easily Fashioned, A charming Christioas remembrance | This forms the takes the form of a pincushion repre. | senting a robin redbreast merrily perched on a snow covered twig Fash- fon the bird's hody from brown cloth, adding » pair of real wings If these Are obtainable; otherwise the feathers may be worked with wool Paint his breast a vivid red or, as be fore work in the color with bright red Renal feathers may be added to the tall Two pleces of stout will form a of sturdy legs The bird's beak may made of painted the fash two ensily mentioned, wool wire pair be } N ROBIN RE! wood, while FINCUSRHION ARI eyes can be of to a plece loned beads. Affix the model of tree branch, neatly varnished and cov ered with wool to obtain a snow effect, and the pincushics Is completed, A pincushion that will ns A trinket box In addition to its chief use may be made as follows: Select a deep square cardboard box about five Inches deep and eight and a half inches long. This line with thin silk, putting a wad ded covered silk pad at the bottom and attaching the lid (from which all edges have been removed) to it by two little gummed straps of china ribbon. Pad the top of the box to a nige depth and cover with satin, with which also cover the outside of the box. Place a deep frill of satin all round the edge of the lid, on which a spray of flowers can be serve painted or embroidered, and your pin cushion Is complete Novel Slipper Pag. A novel lea for a slipper bag Is to get a plece of black or red balze and work the word “Slippers” in crochet | cotton on one side, It looks pretty, if the letters are made big enough, to have a few silver sequins sewed here and there on them. Round the bottom of the bag and up the sides, If liked, boot buttons can be sewed as a decors | ton. A box of two or more hollow ground razors is a veeful present for the man | who shaves Llmwself, NIGHTDRESS CASE, Bumbroidersd In Pink and Green, Sik Poplin A dainty nightdress case, with which one woman can make for an other. An embroidered design of pink and green on the is the most difficult part of the work to be done, The case should large enongh hold the folded nightgown without wrinkling, and the back must be sup plied with a ribbon, by means of whi it may be hung. The conventionalized flower pattern on the cover should be worked in dell cate greens, with the flowers caver be CASE FOR XIGHTD KRESS, da=xer than the of the er is not em The lining may be of pink sateen, buckrar oline fnserted between and give it and front are stitched together three edges, the upper border left open to admit the garment Tor chon lace frames the poplin, and a bow and twist of satin ribbon complete its adornment. Pockets shade of pink The underplece broidered at pale being ning Cn se, CON Ci r the cover Back 0 or to shape on the lining dition to the case. Sachets in over the nightdress case, of satin and a inches wide take two lengths of two and a half inc rounding the ends. Draw them up in middle, making four pansy leaves, add a fifth of the as the oth Way ribbon one hes, the and ba Make of purple or (LAL! th same size ers In sug flower STICKPIN HOLDER, Silk Covered Trefoll Painted or Em. broldered With Flowers eo wilk to form should in the ch and embroid painted small gn. A frill of BATrrow gause ribbon is stitched In between the edges of the silk, and the fancy work Is then distended with sachet powder poured into it through the unstitched border left for that purpose, Then the edges are all snugly secured, and a bow of ribbon Is attached as a hanger. The cushion may them be tacked to the wall The of the mounts of old fans make very pretty and novel Sudd fons. The Inner bars of the fan should be removed, a plece of silk fixed by muciiage up eadh side, then when dry it should be stuffed with or bran and the top covered with slik The mounts of plain fans ornaments! with Little porters a the lines of gold paint make *ither or sOothie STICKFPIN LDER open outside sawdust may be or gilding std] over fanciful decora painting otographs | sticks and encircled with nove tions To Please the Minister, Good churel Ike tl thelr Somethi tify thw goon) wt displ n ily » remember Iwan the hes boasting of To aspect, people ciergyman DE to church is certain to please man Most chur IR Wil sotnber Httle of in soe of the side chapels, panels, partly wrought sowetimes lnserted an In some cases the ned g IWS are this gloomy espe) embroidered with beads, are frontals to altars ground of the panel entirely disappears | under sparkling beads, depicting large, radiant Bowers in their bright colors and well thrown off by a wavy back: ground of white tubular beads ar ranged In such a way as to best cateh thy few mys of the dim light which filters through the stained glass, with which the beads well harmonise. On other specimens the blossoms are of ther worked in silky cross stitch or the beautifully shaded crewel stitch, em- broldered, so to speak, tering background. Still a third model shows a hold armbesque, surrounded by | graceful scrolls and tendrils executed with snowy sizes, with occasional setting of gold thread This pleasing raised work Is properly warmed up by the discreet glow of the rich brocade foun. dation of a sunny yellow hue. Again the straight valance drooping round the day covers of altar cloths, occa sionally In white silk, shines, too, at mes, with tralls and garlands in white crystal beads en relief, while large fern plants and even fowers faithfully lmitated in colored beads threaded on wire well relieve extra dark nooks and corcere and are almost damp proof, doing duty where the real plant would pot only be passed unno- teed, but oonig not live. an RE “FOLKS 7 a silk | poplin for the outer cover, Is an article | to | | son little girls discard rage in a | want one hin n be so cared for, {as the 1 l those | dr { musi around | being intended to | accommodate sachets are a pretty ad- | the | shape of pansies can be made to hang | From a length quarter | amid a gli! : white pearls of various -— I wo cm —— wh Rl FF LITTLE rol 2 8) MOTHERS. a 4 FOR LITTLE How to Muke a Hong Doll That Can bie Dressed and Undressed, A rmg Is a thi very littl nnd it is Isfucton the 1 that baby { of beauty to a much more sat fragile things The rea is be Hore she grows up dolls Clause an they ot bh enough the ana to dress an dross rr do dolin Tre une Lninemorind madi vith thelr arded for Worn ise, have bes clothes Hi od on, they have that could Ix luca i sk peti But ons aprons and waists here rag doll that can be made by any little girl that can sod Ow, and the doll may be dres and un sed Cut a p strong Fig Stitch unbleached 1, and for the the two No. Hrrow Be right side ont for the Stuff the legs ar: toget vit FI | and a pl tion Kirong leaving int mn tuffing Good Game what bh player may name es [I but the thing that that The SOc with the therefore as a plant artick always be thought to make the answer good ever, will make the entertaining Here are a few answers that show how the game should be played “1 planted some steps, and they came up hops.” “I planted a ball rubber plant “1 planted a calendar, up dates.” “1 planted a watch, a four o'clock.” little may be 1 COCREATY hat, all the mors how Kame and it came up a and It came and it came up How Giraffes Are Canght, Somalis hunters liv Af by Sometimes this is but in ambush The ing rica, capture means of the used from the more often the for the waiting a tribe of n the eastern part of southern the » lasso hack Som giraffe young of a horse lis lie animals, and then favorable their heads then hobbled run or stray far days In perfectly h always timid hey are readily sold to deal wild niways the Ivokout to fulfill commissions from the owners of some menagerie, circus or roologioal garden. —F, R carefully for a hance, they I'he wo cast Lhe WOR over young that thes annot and in a tame and shy ers In Away few ome and doeile thong animals on The Melted Coin, Place the colin in half a walnut shell and All the shell with a misture of three parts of dry, powdered niter, one | part of flour of sulphur and a little sawdust, well sifted Light it, and when the mixture is melted it will be seen that the coin Is also melted, the shell not having sustained any injury Little Bay Nine and His Tin Soldier, He stood on the 1id of the nursery stove Brave little soldier of lead Carclossly left there Ly Little Boy Blue As he noisily trudged to bed He was dressed In a sult of the brightest red And he wore an expansive smile And he thought to himself, with a sol Adler's pride, “They've put me on guard for awhile!” The 1d glowed red from heat Of the terrible lames below, And the soldier sighed as his cont peeled off, For he hadn't another, you know! Then he lost his smile and his eyebrow, ton And he thrilled with a vague dismay As his gun curled up with the terrible heat; Yet he would not run away, » . . . . » . Little Poy Niue when the morning came Searched for the soldier In red, Put all he found on the stove Was a shepeless lump of ! the scorching A CORNER BOOKCASE. One That Is Attractive and Out of the Usunl Hut, If you illful In using will find below a remarkably attractive for a Mont bookenses ure non ine just four ner ich prettier fnre foals you pattern book « corner com trinngninr board fastened Bee how m toget This one ft for h iI® non is ving those sidé pleces curved bent rod The 1'8 am {of system, | given us, It Is true, | ure among | out | gance which Is their right | have to look for them | safety pin to the sleeve | Mike it, and | atter of indi Nrass Hedsteads, | labo ture in re sending % wr treatment eX et in not away the articles Women and Athletios. The present «3 rather, want followed out by exercises has an Increase of stat the weaker sex, but with of that ele and If we | wish to ind graceful women we shall among who do not indulge In athletics, but who rather follow In the footsteps of thelr great grandmothers and are un- swerving in their allegiance to dane sie, or which Is women eager for athletic the accompaniment { ing and equestrianism and such time | | bogored pastimes. - Field - London Ladies’ Bables Whe Suck Thelr Thumbs. If baby persists in sucking his thumb, here is a way to Induce him to stop when he beg! the little around the ns to suck his thumb put of course, method. Baked Peanuts, baked and served as a vegetable?! Re move the skins from a cupful of meats and put into an earthen baking dish te and bake to five hours in a moderate oven or une til the nuts are tender. When about half cooked, season with salt and a teaspoonful of butter, r, cover closely A Use For Ammonia, It is a laborious task to remove var nish from furniture, ete, by hand rab bing with sandpaper, and the use of Iye or soap prevents a bright finish. Use instead strong ammonia, which will remove varnish quickly and will not affect the filling of the wood. Lenther Farniture, To renovate leather furniture wash it with a little soap and water and when dry apply a little vaseline with the hand. Let it remain over night, and in the morning polish with a soft oloth or brush. This treatment will keep the leather from cracking. When cleaning wall paper, use a dough made of flour mixed with water containing a little washing soda. The soda will pot injure the paper, and the work will be done more quickly. Down from catialls Is, some persons claim, excellent for filling cushions be cause no Insect infests it and it does not gather mold or dampness, in Swept ice carpets, such 88 axminstes , brush a) Wag he way of he pl ——————— | Leave RITE | and the { | Leave Bellefonte ¥ 63 am, | Leave Belle {| Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 &. m Leave Bellelonte, 2.18 p EU hth th dh th ahaha al R= R= Le RIRRSNNENRER | Nol those | 5 m Make an white flannel bag con- | A siderably larger than his hands, and | hands inside the bag, tie It | wrists and fasten with a | Baby won't | but It will cure him | of the habit quicker than any other ! Did you know that peanuts could be | Pour over them a quart of bolling wa- | from four | BAILROAD SCHEDULE. CE —— PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD AKD BRANCHES In effect on and after Nov. U, 1901, ] VIA. TYRONE~W BSTWAKD. Leave Bellefonte & Siam, arrive at Tyrone il 06am, at Altoona, 1.00 pm; at PH ESOpm sliefonte 1 06 p m: arrive at Tyron 2 2p mi; at Altoona 2 10 p m ; st Pittsbure 565 pm. Leave Bellefonte 4 44 pm; arrive at G00; t Altoona at 6 00; at Pittsburg VIA TYRONB-EANTWARD, arrive at T 11 06:at Harrisburg 2 40 p mst - phia bh 47 i m onte 1 05 pm, arrive 32 Tyrone 2pm: st Harrishurg 6 45 pm; at delphla 020 pm Leave Bellefonte 4 44 pm, arrive at Tyrone 600;at Harrisburg at #45 pm. VIA LOCK HAVES—~EARTWARD. | Leave Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven. 1080, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m. arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p.m. 88 phia at 6.2%. m. | Leave Bellefonte 108 p m, arrive at i Haven 210 p m; at iamsport 2 48 Harrisburg, 5 0 p m; Philadelphia 7 and Buffalo 760 pm Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock ven, 9.15 p.m... leave Williamsport, 1 m., arrive Harrisburg, 415 a.m. | Philadel phia ati. 22 a. m, ViA LEWISBURG. , arrive at Lewis Harrisburg, 11.9 &, m., 1.17 p.m. m., arrive at Lewis. burg, $42, at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Phils delphiaat 0.2 p. m burg at 4.06 a. m Philadelphia, BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, » wk = iF — : ya | grave Ad 8: S | Ty xe Fux 8: EREERNE RE BERRERY Port Matilda Martha Julian Unionville Bnew Shoe [nt Milesbur Bellefon Milesburg Curtin Mt Eagle Howard Eagleville Beech Creek PN Eb | ded 1355 3 30S | CECE SRUEERNRENRNESESSK REESE BE EN. SE 5. BEESTEs Fevevowrvonenmexmere -~ — — Jl = ERCREE Lock Haven ) Runs every day (4) Week days only. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. In effect Nov. 5 WESTWAK BugavpeEs! axel ERA] be 4 Massa nena naka te tebe PRLEBERINEIERNE, el hie be a EE ESE LE Eo SL 3 BELLEFONTE S& SNOW SHOR BRANOH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov 20, 18m Leave Bellefonte Sam and 5.45 p.m. Arrive at Snow Shoe am. * 7 oh Leave Snow Shoe 2s = Arrive at Bellefonte 5% For rates, maps, ete oly to a oe Tam * or address Thos. BE. Watt Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B Hororissos du 5. H R. Woop. Gen’'l. Manager Gen'l. Pans AM3. THE CENTEAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Nov. 34, 198 READ DOWN No 2 Nos READ DPF __ STATIONS, Roi Noa Nok Lv Ar. BELLEFONTE | (MESH TR RN [oe R} * "m ‘ § Le " [iris & Bert HL oa ek] —— u Rh —] H ow 4 8 hy a erEseand - » ~ fATne nT Tin : » LE Ee EE a be EE EE 2 = ET TEnunEses DE AR EB ld bd Lt : » Ie P33 un PF ug #2 nn t Weaks Dayar «NEW YORK ..Lv. 4 “(Via Tamaqua) * Dally. + Week Days | 0:55am Philadelphia 8) ) bound train from Williams and west bound from Phi | BRERA finan WESTWARD, ’ {EH ~ = Sramont Ar. wr od a" wk REESE S REE: fl HGR RIP RD AR ag kd tid ¥R¥s23x CEEEEUEESSE o- 2 Ea al aa lad He 1 pr as ol i a ERE RE [¥PORMATION WANTED,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers