THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 24, 1904, gm MRS. ROBERT L. PARSONS. A Business Woman Who BHelleves In the Broad Fleld For Women, Mrs. Robert L Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression, regards the indispu- table fact that more and more married women are becoming prominently iden tiled with and professional fife yearly as the natural culmination of many It would almost she be leves, for other conditions to prevall. “Ambition, the sense of pleasurable power in accomplishment, these spur on the business or profes. sional woman just band or Parsons, head of the business slow growing impossible, CRUuses be successful as they do her hus brother. The broader educa er of young ch } ' them for the sake of any deavor, but there are ple: with no ties of the theory business place of the utside en ¢ t ty of this kind. And, as to that the mw unjustly women arried woman in occupying the unmarried worker who must earn her own bread and butter, the moment work becomes in the slightest degree [udividual or distine tive } iis }. And 1 this theory is disproved cannot tl or is the repression elimination that = keeping its origin w in part of just. But man chooses his field; wi not the woman? For w she bound t of work if she can do ahother hat reason is ne herself to one kind 1 Kind better, more profitably to her family and more in accordance with her na ture and abilities? Wherever a woman can best employ her powers, there 8 her sphere. As she lives best for herself, so she lives best for all those associated with her The has long that woman's duty If it were in truth a thing so noble and excellent would not so long have had a monopoly of It, says the ness Woman's Magazine, idea obtained too is to some one else she Jusi “Woman's cause is man's cause; they must rise or fall together.” Are not women the mothers of men? There many things women should know and practice danish fear, worry and doubt Think your own thoughts, Live your own life. Others may advise, but they cannot life from your point of view, see Saving Steps, “Never go empty handed.” This what mother say to me so many times when | was a child, If | was going upstairs I must look about me and see If there wasn't something downstairs that belonged upstairs that 1 could carry up and put into its place, mand so on from one part of the house go another, She always sald it would pe a great help In one's housekeeping mnd save lots of unnecessary steps If they would just remember that little rule, and, although I fall In many ways to practice all the good things she taught me, I very often find myself saying to the children as they help mbout the work, “Never go empty hand. ed.” Children have such a wonderfully mnconscions way of walking right over ings instead of pleking them up and toring them to their proper places, Bo 1 shall often repeat the little rule to them, partly to help them and partly to relieve my own feelings at their learelessness, and If they do not always iobey the Injunction now while they ‘are young they may In after years re member it as one of mother's little helpful rules, —Boston Brown Book. For an Riblion Box, A rather large cigar box makes a "most usefn! nnd dainty looking recep In used to tacle for gloves or ribbons. If it hap- pens to retain an odor of tobacco put it in the sunshine for a little time be to decorate it. Then cover the of the box with pretty colored linen The Inside is glued firmly and the outside stretched tightly and held In with little brass nails, The lining of the box will be all the better for a little padding of cotton wool sprinkled with sachet pow- der, The softness of the padding is attractive looking, and the perfume imparts a pleasant fragrance to the contents of the box. Smaller clgar boxes, covered with chamols leather or the wrist parts of long tan or gray evening gloves and prettily lined with satin, padded with cotton wool, make charming little Jewel These boxes should contain In one corner a small wash leather pincushion for brooches and lace pins and in another corner a tiny bag for rings. fore proceeding outside place CABReN, Tinted Spectacles For Heauty, “Tinted spectacles,” said a New York optician makes a speclally of them, “are mainly for women who de- mand that thelr beauty as well as thelr | slght shall A light gray |or a pal looks very weak and | unattracti throu ordinary eye glasses who be considered, + blue eye gh htly tinting y lens nuch to the y and to tl face. | we cian adi | the pu; | attr: eis | Ing doe i mas 16 | magnit | fact, tions | that f | far 1 gi { th {y {1 The Boy's Room. Hurts the ques 34 | 11 bald ¢ 80 IAT 1 of time before they become To be sure wt be quite but bad looks. As of react in's, enough to des oon a forehead reaching to middle the crown Is not considered a mark of beauty, It behooves women to “watch a leetle out” for the receding hair line. One way of preventing its becoming noticeable Is when arranging the hair for the night to brush it in the oppo direction from ch It has been all day. This rests the halr and keeps | warped in the site whi worn t fro ons m becoming The Dainty Deak finishing touch, Chintz is likewise used for desk sets. but the more delicate tint ing ing ticularly of the other materials, tapestry par for them a greater measure of popularity has won Cold Cream. No toilet complete without a jar of cold made of oll of white poppy, four ounces; all of alm onds, ounces. white half ounce; balsam of drams Melt the wax, add the and beat together until they form =n cream, then add the balsam and lastly a little rosewnter., This Is an emollient which may with good effect once or twice n week, after the bath, and soften the hands, table is cream two wax, Peru, one- two olls be nse to whiten and arms neck A Medien! View of Whipping. Against this of savagery, this proposition to rule little children by terror and by pain, the Medical Record most emphatically pro tests. The whip Inspires terror of it- self and not of the erime. Its physical effects, quite aside from the pain en gendered, are bad and may be deplora- ble. Its moral Influence is shameful and degrading. — Medical Record. subordinate sway Clean Lace In Naphtha, Lace will not thicken If washed In paphtha. Immerse In the fluid and let the lace remain for an hour or two Then gently squeeze between the hands, rinse with clean naphtha and pull into shape, It will dry almost im- mediately, Running is one of the best exercises in the world for girls. It contributes for one thing that elasticity without which grace Is Impossible and spurs ‘every bodily function to its appropriate duty. Wood aleohol rubbed on a polished table stained or marred by a hot dish will restore the finish If followed by a polishing with linseed oil. The keynote of your home harmonies is sounded by the hall. Bee that the tune is welcoming and pleasant, Fashion worn without style iz char. acteriess and often hideous. Nouble Acrostic, finals are both A kK dance i. ’ noise 2 To connect g. A Divided No, 12.--Waord Puzzle, Complete, 1 am And help to Behead me Again, ¥ I Restore I mark t path you o Curtall once more I'm growing just above your head. nd in need indeed L frie cleanliness and I shelter you; house | paint anew, curtail me twice, ight to tread. heads No, Each word begins with the same inl tial letters, The diagonal, fro upper left hand let it h n 13. ~Dingonnl, and contains nine ter t hand letter, spells the name « ty mis Ob sive of rami truth art 4 enters ervant 3. A ine who Noe. 15.~Book Titls 17. ~Anagram Verse No, IS Jumble, [O14 fas ned valentine } is the the blue sweel sugars No. 10. «Progressive Enlgmnas, 1-2.3456G78 wTriple Cuartallings Wise and Otherwise, The hen that can’t find ing to eat must be in a peck of trouble A song In the heart is worth the book Life without love is the axle of ex. istence without grease y 1} What He Waonld De. Professor you were engaged in the autopsy of a subject and it gave gigns of life-~what would you do? Student-—1 think I should subject Suppo sr Middle Answered, both with it, yet it Answer. One passed and walked off tined stationary through it over It rem gait Key to the Passler, No 1 Missing Words If only we strive to be pure and true To each of us all will o« an hour When the tree of life will flower And rain at our feet a wondrous dower Of something grander than ever we knew, If only we strive to be pure and true No. 2A Well Matched Couple: Anonymous and incog. are synonymous (“Ann” on a mouse, “& In cog” “Ab Sin” on a mouse.) No, 3.~Word Square: 1 Arid. 8. Kite. 4 Eden No. 4. Endless Chain: 1, Orange, 2 Gentle 8. Length 4. Thrash, 0b, Bhiver. 6. Ermine. 7. Nectar. 8B Ar. mada. 9. Damsel, 10. Elapse, 11 Search. 12. Change. No. b.~Charade: Fern, ace (furnace) No. 8.<Novel Acrostic: Third row Abraham Lincoln Crosswords — 1, Beaver 2. Babble. 3 Garnet. 4. Praise. 5. Behave. 6. Adagio 7. La ment. 8 Valley. 8. Bridge Min. uet. 11. Doctor, 12. 13. Pallet, 14. Ranges. No. T<Reversed Syllables: 1. Lobster, bolster. 2. Rattan, tartan. 3. Ramble, marble. 4. Waddle, dawdle, No. R.- Additions: Horse man-ship; horse-ray-dish (horseradish); horses hoe (horseshoe), No. Word Bullding: Flower, flow, low, lower, owe, No. 10, Accentuntions: 2 Collect. 8. Minute, Sabject, me Lake. 2 10 Brooch. 1. Prospect, 4. Converse, 0, seen In | luterior, Bb. | . | “Isn't ; now search for me; | there | of | rates. A two in change the Gate, | An Animal Story For Littie Folks A Sad End toa Courtship One beautiful spring day Mr Cater- { pillar put on his high silk hat and strolled down through the meadow, He had not gone very far when he | met Miss Spider, and she was attired | In a magnificent picture hat, while her fainty feet were Incased In the dearest little shoes imaginable. “Ah!” Mr. Caterpillar. lovely? Surely no danger of ber doing exclaimed she perfectly can be me harm!” “Good morning, Miss Spider,” sald Mr. Caterpillar, who was delighted that she noticed him tiful today.” “Oh, thank you!" said Miss Spider. “May 1 hold “You ere truly beau your hand?’ he asked To Pacific Coast and Grand Canyon. On account of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, to be beld at los Angeles, Cal, beginning May 3, the Penna Raiiroad Company will run 8 personally conducted tour to | Los Angeles, visiting the Grand Casvon at unusually low | Arizona en route, special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment will leave New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg on Wednesday, April 27, ruuniog via Chi cago and the Santa Fe R the Lanyson ou ay wj be spent ace, and Los Auge foe the evening of a pie 10 Grand al this wou be fo via Mt v lime turn at ar ists returning Louis may stop off for ten the World's Fair, by depositing ticket and paying $1 00 fee A descriptive itinerary will be sent on application W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa x12 1A%8 10 wisi to Geo Money is probably called filthy lucre because it is o'ten tight Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply va | dissolve a can of Bammer Lye in cold talked | 15 Ibs, of grease, pour the Stir and put water, melt § Lye water in the grease. aside to set. Pull Directions on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per- | mitting the use of a small quantity at a | It is just the article needed in | It will clean paint, | time. every household. floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet Uses of Banner | Lye’ free. The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia E.K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the F R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE _ BITUMINOUS COA IS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand Superior screenings for lime burning. Builder's and PlasterersBand. 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: ORAL » +» » + i» No. 132 Commercial - + . No. 6t . . . v a a” For Rheumatism, Cold in Chest, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints. USE FOUR-FOLD LINIMENT, "IN USE OVER FIFTY YEAS." AT ALL DRUGGISTS, 26s, 60c, $1.00, Teas, Teas, Teas. not altogether Tea you are of our goods get satisfaction ine of the Lipton by the ecelebra ted yachteman who didn’t lift the cup. Packed in half pound metal boxes; nice packages and fine goods, Try them. Sechler & Co. YOu arc pleased ueing. try some with the and youn will We carry a | Teas, packed mm AALCARARRAAA ddA AARREAEAA AAR EEAAAA ALAA AARRS Vbbbdiibbtbiitidt tb dtttbitbthhat dd kadiat hattadaitindatitiatians Lbdbitilidiitebiitist BU AAAARAAL AE RAALAR LE GRALARS AALLRCLAY NAAMRLRE FA ALADAALAAAL bid Mingle’s Shoe Store be { } Vi * iitiibibiadibisitiitttbtsbbeittititiibiittitbitiittttattitttitiittittth ose ittrtatssttcs iat insataticosststhotiatssiinatitiathettitinbtitostiibotossrasiisntiitdtiitititaniodd iiiibitidiibbibiel ~ 0 Cha AR REAL LALA LAL MARL Hb -. The days grow longer, the sun's rays warmer, and the grass and leaves are fast being transformed under the touch of Nature's magic green. It the scason when “A Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love is and his Spring uits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Hats and Neckwear, ~~ “wv ~ ~~ A A a NAA AAA AANA AANA MONTGOMERY & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. GO000000006900000900 0000000000000 900000000R0CRPEY YOU CANGED BAD MUSIC OUT OF + A Good Piano But you can’t get good music out of a bad piano. Natural ly you want the best tones obtainable, and as naturally you should be the prond pos- sessor of one of our fine pi anos, which will make it ab solately certain that you can regale yourself and your iriends with the sweetest tones any piano can evolve. Our line of Staxparn Mae Pianos has never been more varied, while our prices continue low. We guarantee to furnish you with any standard make of piano at as low cost as can be procured elsewhere. We give you our personal guarantee with that of the manufacturers. Before you buy inspect our line and get terms and prices BARGAINS IN ORGANS We have a large line of organs which we are closing out Tunis Monti at special prices : d A good Organ at $15.00, Estey Organs from $35 to $100. A Farrand & Votey Organ at $85, All standard makes of Sewing Machines; sheet music and everything musical. M. C. GEPHART, 29 South Allegheny St. Brruxroxte, Pa. aa 000000000000 00000000000000000R002000000000000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers