THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 23, 1903, MISS ELSIE WARD. One of America’s Hrilllant and Rise fing Young Sculptors, Miss Elsie Ward, now a mems- ber of the artigts’ colony of New York, is one of the most clever young women sculptors of America. Miss Ward, won the $3,000 prize for the drinking fountain at the St. Louis fair, is of gouthern parentage, her ancestors of Kentucky and Virginia birth, her moth er a Talbot, of Bishop Talbot. She was born on a farm néar Fayette, Howard county, northern Missouri. On that farm was a famous deposit of clay, of which the children were al- ways making “things,” dolls, dogs, pigs and animals of all kinds, as well as human beings. She was still but a child when her parents moved to Denver, where she began attending public school. On graduating from the North Denver who is who sister ’ MISS ELSIE WARD school High Private cle I 8808, Miss Wa to come ressed with and advised her acce] the mu the root Mr. St couragel for a ure « contemp classes In her where the « ber if draw: middle 1 the clothe grain of the should be and be pulled slight prevent stretching In the 1 els, napkins and pillow slips should be hung the san het down Before them there is an lmpor tant part of the work to do, because it is a preventive of more work later, and that is the wringing of the cloth. In stead of putting such articles through the wringer by the corner or any edge that happens to be most handy, keep this rule in mind from start to finish, “the way of the warp.” Lift the arti cles from the water lengthwise rather than widthwise. Take the ends, the sides, In the hands, and lift the plece up and down in the water until thoroughly rinsed, then put the end through the wringer evenly, hanging them on the line take each plece by the end and shake it well. This will pay In the ironing end of the work [he hung down ily ot he Hine to Tow ee way. ih ns hanging Doubtless more than half of the labor | of ironing might be dispensed with if one would remember that proper wringing, shaking and hanging, and particularly eureful handling and fold. fag when taken from the line, are, or should be, a part of the smoothing or froning process. The Kitehen Mat. Standing Is notoriously among the hardest forms of exercise, ever so much and before more exhausting than walking, or even running, all the harder if one stands upon a dead, unyielding surface. Since a cook needs must stand more than half the time beyond any other worker { it behooves her to deaden the pressure | tic mat is a help. A {| leng | strete | and passing the table on the way, | Heves that not | upon feet and spinal column. The elas greater help is a thickest matting the sink the th of the hing from cocoon to range It should not be tacked down, neither left at loose ends to curl and trip the un wary. Have the cut ends clamped fast with strips of tin beaten flat and riveted through matting and all. Thus the matting , with no possibility of dirt accumulating un- derneath. With a roof or back yard available It ean be beaten like other rugs. Upon ironing days one bit laid upon another under the roner's feet will save much in power and, quently, In time. —Good Housekeeping. double always lies flat CONse- Sewing on Duttons, There Is art even in such a prosale matter as sewing on buttons. The or- dinary operator makes a knot in the cotton, passes the needle through material from the under part and cheerfully accomplishes her task. The stronger the thread the more satisfled she will be. But when the garment is dealt with In the wash and froning time comes around the knot upon which the work had depended forms a hard lump which cam re. sist the heavy and sharp of the fron. The latter cuts it off or certainly imp irs its strength, and the is left buttonless. The mora from putting the 10 t possibly sides wearer obviou Putting Down nttine dows Oflecloth, th Tt Advice to College Girls. Dinner Table Simplicity, The Linen Nag utal part of the | Solled White Lace, To whiten soiled white t folded water to a paste paste the When the y It baste the Mix in a bowl lace and put starch is per from the lace careful ' Is not clean repeat the ince lace to 1 sl) and TE twice starch Spread it in the sun fectly dry rul Iy If the | prox OU this on Professor J. W. Jenks of Cornell be women are well fitted by nature to managers of large hotels and suggests that schools of do- mestic science extend thelr courses to prepare educated women for the pro fession. Tyne One According to the white factory Ine spector, there are 17,000 girls in the Pennsylvania mills between the ages of thirteen and sixteen. Of this num. ber approximately 4,000 work at night. Don’t think the time is wasted which you spend in acquiring a graceful gait, for it exercises both a subtle and a mighty charm. The best school of good manners is the family gathering, and the basis of 00d manners is courtesy. A SKYSCRAPER. This Maything Is Very Amusing and in Ensily Made, The scraper amusing known is 1m thie toy a8 on sky- terials thint are boy It is you follow will flying machine that will sur. we of 1m: vithin reach of every if here and forth easily cor structed, the produce a prise you Fig. A shape pletured, Fig. 1 Fig. C off spool 80 tl directions set you tin cut two into the in it thread spool, the head cut Drive the nails into the top of the at Fig. A will fit on it loose ly. Fig. D 18 a plece of wood cut into the shape pictured, and Fig. B is placed on it so that it can turn easily. Wrap around the The string holes is an ordinary Is a nall (2) with A string spool “ANTES ETE Acrobatic Bottle, The Telegram Game wn fi Certain the len awards a der prize A Good Detective, one has Invented prep in when any tries to open it the words “attempt to denly appear. This must give the dis honest one a shock similar to that re by the mischievous small boy who opened his big sister's letter for fun He found himself confronted by these words on a sheet of paper: “You dishonest little boy! 1 knew you would be mean enough to do this and now you are found out!” Rome that LB velope is chemically such =» way, that one open” sud celved Why Rats Ginaw, Rats and squirrels have teeth which grow all the time. In the of a rt, the tooth pulp is perpetual and is continually secreting material by which It gains length. Therefore the animal is obliged to gnaw all the time to keep the tooth down to its proper length, It Is commonly belleved that rate keep gnawing out of pure mis chief, but such Is not the case. RR» THE No, 100, I bought and soon had *** *** Lens One does Shean {4 If the wes will buy a * Mary, the commonly « It will trouble If y¢ of the prairi There Le] is a also **** *** copper kettles, No, 19 Bing low Q bird And hone There Is No. My prima well known Crossword An An art One} opening 1Dh~Diamond X X 1085.A walled Mame, aes seen vutorans not refuse to take up the sseesess 192. ~Double Acrostie, . LAUNDRY LINES. cough 18 a Ne hack ana a pag navi by changing the position. One very lI thin chested girl wit | that she could slop co | ing the strings of ing her lungs with standing with back. It was part of her physical ture exereise, and it worked fully well To prevent the fringe of towels and dotlles from breaking and wearing off snap the artick when the fringe is | damp be, PUZZLER wieversed Syllables chickens to *eeess | can the shoulder thrown ul wonder. Barment is badly scorched in 7 it In the brightest sunshine a, and unless the fabric is { burned the stain will all come out, Dry colored cam! and if | possible for noth , he | to bleach colored cot it is | sOfne grained Close fine, n SERN an He ries Indoor in a darkened room ing Is more likely | ton than strong light upon it while wet Old stains may be removed from | | white goods by soaking the article in | | a weak solution of chloride of lime, a | tablespoonful of to eight quarts | | of water, pi d When washing sateen or any nD old *ee4e%s in the atte; | spre with a satin finish put a little | borax in the last rinsing water. This will the material to be glossy when ironed, A Woman's Orchestra, Mrs. Eleanor looper Ci Brooklyn inking nds **%*ses him ryel tern lt SEEN =» Her on daughter of the ***** was Lh ee ould open whose ch Hmdted sesane {to cone you a vast of mu try to ***** * wild pony use Hime cotton ey d busi: enthusiasin clal failure en's orchest fg Cuuse I's in l~Missing Hhymes, rd, in she says, “that ofter | When washing n curtains al | out their mem | ways rinse them in alum water, which | g004 of fins n 0 T A | does not spoil thelr color and renders | he work i | them Allow two | bly with ounces of alum to a gallon of water, | potnt.” When it {8 necessary to wring clothes | out of very hot water, instead of scald- | ing the as may lift the cloth from the w fork into a vegetable or fruit pr squeeze out the water 01 the Si! 10KLT ‘ usin bership wi wil performers of women cou that of pares is noninflammable, men beg Is and finals each flower 5: 1 name a Mra. Caroline Scott's Work. Mm Ca kford, Pa. has rea test yet she Making To known. happen, | ater with i #8 and hands, easily praise fa 5 A prog hn, 7.1 rits of wine Rely. thn nostic lover of ¢ kill vO YOU y ) y Is from The Use Despi watches, nul are ute gauge of the of Time Glasses. now sold in Quadrangle. 2 X 3 4 4 XX 3X 1s The Woman's Century, MOM “ LL BL Pearl Chenied Handled Knives, The Wenk Popular Maxim, - jest thing in the world is t The bard nothing gracefully A————————— e charitable to the Ii yf the do ving. The dead are mselves. Kind Lady DB tle sister Didn't | choice? Bobby tle or one, LU Youth Key to the Pussler, No, 181 Hour, 2. « 11-1. Peep. No, 152 No. 183 1. Casket Rodent, No. No. 185 Cat-amount phe. star. No. . o, 184, No, Frail, No. Buff, buffet, Plek, picket No. 180 Nigh-t Rank 187. il you I said = 1 OF not Soap. -A Poet: 184, C A Cat and Dog Puzzle: 1. 4. Dogma. 05, 7. Catalogue, Numerical Enigma: A roll ing stone gathers no moss, Diamond: 1. F. 4. Tin, 188 «RuMx Puzzle: MIL millet Poa Like, The Jas. Boss StifMened ( Watch Cases are an improvement on so ha gold oases, hey are stronger and won't bend or dent Made of two layers of gold, with a iayer of metal bi weer Jed together WONT ) | The outside layer BEND / han can be worn off & oase In 25 years, the time for which n OR DENT Jas. Boss Case 1s guaranteed. we Jas. Gold Watch Cases are recognized as the standard by all jewelers, Ther are entioal with sold g appearance and sige, but much | Pont sorept any onde sald good "asthe Boss, Look for td trade snark. Send for booklet The Keystone Watch Case Company, Philadelphia, wer In he dre HURRY ING GREAT SALE. PEOPLE TO OUR SHOE gasp The last days, Oi | days more and t ve rodents est MONEY SAVING known will be at an end Have you : gre actually growing cach day. Most days, but this is a f one telling another and they, i turn, telling others of the great values to be obta'ned her elling Shoes and Oxfords and Slippers as cheap, as if we had bought them of a bankrupt concern, while, in fact, they are our finest, best, regular shoes cut down to cost and some much below cost. You shouldn't postpone you visit any longer. THE SALE WILL SOON END Come and bring your family. You get two pairs of shoes for about tiie ordinary price of one. We have given fair warning, so if you miss this sale, the fault will not be ours, ’ ve to 4 in lefonte has ever Chole, 1 ¥. 1 took Sm her Her : this at sai sales mn notice your attend r i die out a few ler apple | her have CASC he conld have the it and she chose the little | 1e, Easy Word Squares: 1-1 Urge 4 Reel 3 Acme. 4. gre 3. = Unce, Shelley. Diagonal Acrostic: 2. Milton. 8. Locket. Covert. 6. Navajo. harade: Fort-night, Cleero, 4 2 Dogfish, 3. Cat-astro- Catkin. 4 Dog KR. Dog wood, 2. Art. 8 MINGLE, Bellefonte, Pa. 8 L. Car, caret. Corn, cornet. « Curtallments: Linen r. Bard. Haven Raven
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