ANS MISS VIOLET OAKLEY. America’s Woman Mural Painter and | Work, tory Her Ambitious For the first time American art in is Intros with the n ns of i public new capitol at ished sights visitors will be a great frieze entitled “The Romance of the Founding of the State.” Violet Oakley is to be the creator of this work. The room In the capitol which Miss Oakley is to decorate Is 70 feet by 30 and 16 feet high. The frieze, divided into panels, is to be B feet In depth, beginning 11 feet from the floor. The subject, “The Romance of the Founding of the State,” that allows unlimited latitude for orig inal treatment in a way that will ap peal to popular favor, for the artist r of ted ral decora 1 building Pa., Is fin one most interestin | | the gui Il have to how | is one who } scheme « by tradit subject It Is glasswork excels of All name hat Just complete ley has no iden went on toot Then the L be oLtaIns museum, Oakley work for the composition turned to her st “1 t (xfor found udio at \ to begin the designs The young ar with would New Je of her life in New York, where she first started her the Art league, working for awhile under Carroll Beck with. Then studying with Gean at the during a winter and spending a» mer under Charles Lasar in Ry« sex. The following year she spent in Philadelphia, taking lessons the Academy of the | Arts ellia Beaux, Joseph de Camp ry Thouron st who is thus honored work that none but a master born in part be intrusted with was rsey. but lived the greater lessons at she went for a year abroad, taphael Collin and Aman Academie Montparnasse gum Sus at under Ce ind Hen ine Boston Globe The Plain Woman, “The pre in | good ‘ Hifi said RD. o I I thir the cor she has to wot «1 losophis finds t is ceria ) . 1 erying bx ¢ the sl cep gift of gods has been denied her. But by by she beg to see that her plain fea tures, If they haven't brought have spared pain, In first place, she hasn't expected much of the world, and so she has not been disap pointed. Then she has had leisure from her mirror and her admirers and of all, from herself to think thoughts worth thinking and to Nttle something of solid rth worst slave | ever knew nore ably pretty girl who terror lest she was not at her beanuty's best and whose whole life was a round of severe self exactions that she might keep her beauty unimpaired. The poor whild actually found time nothing else In life than the office own groom “Best of all, the plain woman Is rea ably sure to escape the obwervation comment that are sure to follow pretty girl and which are not half so pleasing to ner If she Is sensible and right minded as the most of mankind think. “Oh, yes; life has pienty of compen sation to offer the ugly woman, as sure Ay I am qualified to know, having led he life of one, lo, these many years.” i How te Treat Your Hushand, i A man doesn’t want to be asked his reasons for everything be Aces Nine her joy her the next some do na Fhe mark wi was wins always for of being her {ed into service, | by | stuffed, tufted or untufted or even —— times out of ten he doesn't know what they are himself Don't try to ape your rich neighbors or nag hushand for the he cannot to give yon the cept your the most of it, No one expectations your money Have to make afford courage and Independence ni life as you find It and over realizes ol I , neither does she, but it is so, he seem right if she is » when he is out doesn't know He to be there wi COMICS its her on doesn’t stand with Your husband is a man, and men have many and varied peculiarities which are to tally incomprehensible to women, Do not try to understand them, for you cannot, and that is all there {8 about it. -— Boston Traveler. Don’t on your your husband, for it doesn't pay dignity Floor Cushions, Large floor cushions are as conven fent as they are ornamental. Their manufacture and arrangement admit of much variety of taste, and they are not difficult to evolve out of homely materials, Even common sacking and the ever present excelslor can be press The usual si The y 24 TM {vy 1 "ae 36 Inches may be For the first yf stout, ings nami unbleac! | plece {as a mattr | Ing Clean Smoky Paper Hangings 4 1 of of as | the 1 | plecs upon ton flam ANSW to lightly parts of carpet the dry Monotony In the Sick Room, ' 1 nt | week out The has it nurs in her power to re nxt lireet the attentl rs cheerful and pleasant The Finishing Touches. ! careful to have her rl who is and other trifles har The gi collar 14 cuff belt chooses them with an to the ind to the occasion upon which monize am Al eye to their ippropriateness Adress they are to be worn will also see to it that gloves and shoes are neat and clean, while her hair will be ar ranged simple, becoming style, without attempt exaggeration or latest fad or fancy in a any desire How nt the Ruceesas Tarragon Vinegar, Tarragon may inexpen sively made with cider or white wine vinegar and dried tarragon bought at the druggists Al alf a pint of leaves to a quart of allow the leaves to steep careful lottle vinegar be at home leaves low h vinegar and for about ly. two weeks Strain bag 13 of the birds with: in the journeys deer of the Rockies, when death lurks by the pathway to their summer or winter homes; in the wild stampede of the buffalo that once ranged the mighty plains—~we never hear of a “weaker sex.” Queer. Washington Times, In fron nor of the bia | ns th For a Child's Cot, A good mattress for a child's cot may be made of torn paper. Old letters or any clean paper which Is not too stiff may be torn into strips for this pur pose, Make a stout case of the size required and fill it with the torn paper. Over this mattress lay a folded blan- ket. How well an old cookbook was ded) eated when it was signed “To those plucky housewives who master thelr wo Instead of allowing It to master them ™ Don’t think It enough to be a beauty. In order to approach perfection a wom- an should improve herself intellectu- ally as well as physically. A Japanese bride gives her wedding presents to her parents as a slight rec ompense for the trouble they have had in rearing ber. Women make thelr own opportunities nowadays without waiting for oppor tunities to come to them. | Mevagrames, | of rod and leave n the per- lon on and leave a tion and leave Behend the leave a pronoun 6. Curtall beverage. oD man of genius and the pronoun and leave a No. 804. ~Postman's Puzzle, A youth received a letter which made him a guide to navigators. An intensely wicked person received a letter and was transformed Into a trustworthy companion, An American poet received a letter and became bishop of Rome, A French cook received a which made him a commander, letter No. 305. ~Charade, Take the same little word for my wFinst nd my THIRD, LE place two letters more, ive a short term which ecard thelr mothers implore WH Ein a fruit in When cl My LA -Word RBullding. 2. Part of irregular Novel Dingonnls, No, a0 «Enigma, e's of sound a « Ia an al Full Again, rem ww! ndred weight wd to ba twent mes I'm four ve my pate And I'm a single. lonesome thing: A unit-nothing more Restore my head, prefix an "a" I'm laid for street and floor No, 400. Word Square, 1. Face of the sun, moon or planet. 2. A useful metal 8. A tune or air performed by one person. 4. A hard protuberance. No. 401. «Numerieal Omissions, I am composed of eleven letters and am a garden cress, Omit 1, 2.3.4.5 6and leave herbage. Omit 7, 8 0, 10, 11 and leave a spice, No, 402. Anns We Know, This Ann lives very far off This Ant lope by This Ann This An: This A This Ann » on is never here * A Year gn to pleces wa things whole oR Or 11a this wail Easy Enough, “Johnnie,” asked Lis father of a little kindergarten pupil, “do you know how to mnke a Maltese cross?” “Yes sir, | sho’ do.” “Well, tell me how you do It.” “Why, you just step on her tall That's all.” The Castom of the Conntry, A traveler met a man bavefoot and asked, “1s it the custom of this country for the men to go without shoes?” “Waal” was the drawling reply, | “some of us does, but most of us "tends to our own business." Key to the Pussler, No. 380. Word Square: 1. Elbow, 2 Larch, 3. Brace. 4, Occur. 5. Where, No. 387. Pleture Puzzle: A stitch In time saves nine, No, 388 Enigma: Honest, No. 880A Thanksgiving Dinner Fish (Hamilton Fish), Turkey, Lamb, Potato, Corn (Cornwallis), Peet (beat), Pumpkin Ple, Hickory (nuts), Oranges (East and South), No. 300 Charade: Man hat tan, No. 301.—-A Novel Zigzag: Alfred Tennyson; The Lotus Eaters, Cross words--1. Act. 2. Heel, 8 Fate. 4 Layer. 5. Echo. 6 Tanned. 7. Thou 8 Stone. 9 Nine. 10. Allen. 11 Yacht. 12. Egress. 18. Order. 14 Bwoon, No. 892. — Additions: Dandy. D-rear. Danger. | generally disappear THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 14, 1904; DRESS HINTS. Pale blue is considered a becoming color to wear with gray hair. To clean a taffeta silk equal parts of water and ammonia and rub on with a brush. A shabby shoe may be wonderfully freshened by the addition of new strings of wide ribbon. Mud on dark dresses which will not yield to the clothes brush will when rubbed with somewhat dot boson LL JRIRES I a cut If you wash before you put it into garments you will avoid the Inconvenient letting out process which usually follows the first washing, Soft wool becoming to older women and should be worn in place of the rather harsher smooth cloths with the shiny surface or the rough serges. Restore creased ribbons by laying them evenly on a board or table and dampen them with a clean sponge and a little clear water. Then roll them tightly and smoothly around a good sized bottle—a wine bottle will do. raw potato and fron new gingham gowns are most Women as Architects, It is a great temptation to a young woman architect undercharge for her work, If she wishes her work to be Judged by the same standard as that of men she must follow the principles and schedule of laid down by the American Institute of Architects, Even in her first he architect with the tral al, wl! fect should der 10 prices se a young Instead of trying to convince a woman is to coax her Frederick K. to Ge the wise man procee Foster, Nueces ssor I FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE BONDS of every d GRANT HOOVER. Fire, Life, Accident ance, Ra al Fé 15 Standard represented. ford to insure vour buildin or life until you see GRANT HOOVER BELLEFONTE Insur You Te cant Orider's8tone Bulldine S. BH GOSS, SUOCEMSOR TO JOURN C FA MILLER, Fire, Life and Accident In- surance. REPRESENTS SOME OF THE BEST STOCK COMPANIES, 2nd Floor Bush Arcade. Bellefonte, Pa. skirt take | When a woman wears a new hat to { church she doesn’t care how long the | sermon is, i - - - VIN-TE NA, The Wor d’s Greatest Tonic, will cure all forms of Cough, Bronchial Trouble, Coughs of long stand. ing, and the earlier stages of Consump- tion, When cough syrups fail take VIN- TE NA and if it fails to benefit you your money will be cheerfully refunded, All Aruggists, x2 3 TY diibiibhiibiidi Sleighs and Sleds FROM $12.60 to $60.50. sibibibbdiaddiitittatibid FERRER PRR RTA TARR rue Tt a ir IriiIIIeg One Good Range and lot of pipe, with extra ghelf that cost $4.50 and wa- ter back cost £4.00, in good condition, for £12.50. TTTTTIIITI \& Bullock Wing & Chair Mig FACTORY: MILESBURC, PA. 5 Cd bb dh bo db bd Coughing Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic i | REL Call at our st and get a booklet of valuable informa- tion on the Many uses of borax The Kitchen, The Bick Room The Laundry, The Bathroom, the Nursery, Including many reliable for- mulas ‘of Toilet Preparations ol il OT . fh one of which is endorsed Pharm: : the eminent game 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 er e000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2000 Very Few Women | : | 000000000000 VERY SWEL Welted Sole. Extension Edge. Low Heel. Exa correct, | foot. Boots $3; Oxfords $2.50; Fast color eyelets, y \ ; the exact outline of the I. If you want to see the finer points of sci- entitic FIT, try on a pair of “QUEEN QUALITY.” —. 1" They Are Anatomically human Special Styles 50¢ extra. Do not wear brassy. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. W. H. MUSSER, | General Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. Dr. J. J. KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa Temple Court, over Postoffios Special attention given toartifieial plates il THE GREAT “RUB-DOWN." OUR-FOLD LINIMENT. For Sore Muscles, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. AT ALL DRUGQISTS. 280, 80e, $1.00 SEND US 3 A COW, Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of ide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, ght, odorless wn 1 moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves, But figst get our Cate giving prices, and our shi Lag s and fastractions, so as Avoid mistakes, We also buy mw furs and ginseng. THE SGN streen. Sochostar, fo WoT » ~ains in Valnes in Pianos—clev- er because not to be equaled elsewhere—are named here every we asked fi rin mation as to prices But prices don’t tell the story- THE IN. STRUMENTS MUST SPEAK FOR THEM. SELVES. To hear ours is a treat to which you are more than welcome. We have special bar day are for- PIANOS just returned from rent. out, and have been in use only a few months. They were new when they went We guaran. tee them just as we do a new piano just received from the factory, GANS, piano cased and cott SPECIAL BARGAIN and others, at & Music and supplies. Oall, phone or address 20 8. Allegheny Street, Organs—slightly ueed—and good as new. 4 Remember you wi'l have to see the ciate the BARGAINS we are offering. * - All standard makes of Sewing Machin “Wheeler & Wilson,” “Domestic,” “White,” * inlly low prices Violins, Guitars, Banjos, M We have a fine selection of HIGH.GRADE OR. ro style. this week in a number of a goods to appre “as the ddridge” and terms to suit. ou andoline, Strings} Sheet M. C. GEPHART, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers