Page 8. DRESS AND FASHION, AUTUMN FANCIES IN GOWNS AND BRIDAL ACCESSORIES. A Fine French Cloth Dress of Unique Style — A Worn Hon Hat — Fabrics |] the Wedding Gown-The Hride's Vell and Shoes, Smartly nnd or An early loat! mer is the fh the fh golden tri: nentis too. Is lace decorate to part wi of brown linen rills of ecru the sleeves, and a soft spotted satin foulard makes the blouse The hat bodice. which crowns this is DRESS OF GOLDEN BROV made of lig v wreath of brown and Fur’ HAT AND BOA OF THE DAY soft and It Is prettier vell be square hem or applique work around it. The yell should not too flatly the head. An orange blossom wreath, white violets or ies of the valley may hold the plaits in place, or Jewels. Wreaths of orange blossom have come back, and they look admirable with the lace vells. The shoes are either worked In silver or with orange blossom In autumn colors browns of many lovely tones, especially the dead leaf browns, appear In face cloths, alpacas, eoliennes and other fabrics, and a red mauve shade is all the fashion Greens—onion green and Paris green wand a sort of burnt cream color are jn favor, and silver brald harmonizes beautifully with them, AMY VARNUM voluminous cut not to have any i rest on Oysters on Toast, The months having recovered the let ter R and restored the oyster to its ne eustomed place on the menu, here is a tasty little trifle: Draln and wash some oysters. Put them, with their liquor, into a saucepan and cook until the oys ters are plump, shaking the pan fre quently to prevent burning. Drain off the liquor, season the oysters with salt, pepper and butter and pile on nicely browned slices of toast ATTRACTIVE MODES. A Pileturesque Wedding Procession, Charming Evening Gowns. A hint for plate a proce pie res: brides elect who contem sslonal church juely effective to be chosen ure from the Ix children ten longing to They 11'e L [ALN Ihe old be friends or twelve years one's unily or over the shoul over cuffs sleeve; halr in loose and the straight bang hangs low over the brow A quaint skulleap, in front, has wired the up and out gracefully on each side Of the I8 In pure white bruges lace, oc with white ring plain brussels net and pink bon over rose pink taffeta chiffon I curls filling a little on sides of the face, while n shoulders cheeks at showing the hal wing corners over which are bent so as to Cars, turn one evening gowns pictured dn bined Spot brussels net velvet rib velled with he skirt is « accordion plaited flounce of ’ net, above which Is a tending in vinelike | ' 8 1 4 stra } i 1 R sr ——————————— Si Cream of Corn Soup cobs nfter in next to the last two or three minutes beaten yolks of two eg cutt : FD ! lot nd add the we KS Fashion's Echoes, Tulle Is the intest elegance In dinner and ball tollets Wine colored and purple shades sult the dull finished cloths Gold and silver tinsel effects sway In elaborate evening gowns The Puritan and the Duteh collars made In swiss and valenclennes or the like are useful and pretty to wear with shirt walsts. Full skirts continue to gain favor The Russian blouse and the Norfolk Jacket are standard styles for the small boy. Rainbow silk fringe In graduated widths forms effective trimming for an evening gown. Lald In rows on a chif fon and silk foundation, it may form An entire skirt, Gloves are to be worn bigger than ever this fall, so loose ns to wrinkle and look very much too large for the hand, If not a pretty fashion, it is st least econsmical, as the gloves last longer than tight fitting ones, Boft white felt yachting hats are trimmed with white ostrich pompons Newer and very smart are the black patent leather hats with a white and gold braided silk band. hold wedding, the bridesmaids rutiful 170. Metngranms, ’ f O [ certain fruits I cover man 1TlL.~Chnrade, the gt No. 178. ~Double 1. Doubly | behead leave Beheandings, regular order and Doubly be Dou part ol a head inside bly behead coveted and leave contend ed. 4. Doubly exultant and leave the goddess of revenge b. Don bly flower by Dutch and leave part of the face. 6 Doubly behead to regard and leave a masculine ni Doubly behead to grand. 8 leave a district plant - and leave slender 3. behead behead a beloved ‘ knanwe exalt Doubly behead to allure and Doubly behead des olation and leave a pre position No, 170. «Progressive Enlgmas. ‘ 4h . od NN 1.2383 eame out Squnres 174. -~Ward 1IT8.~A Flight of Stairs, IT. «Pleture Puzzle No T~Subtractions whivographical Acrostie, No. 1Th.~Rehendings ING Historieal Anagrams ; fore a Al led ¥y who I» slick soldiers me, evil crow «A statesman and ruler who refused to wear a crown 3. Ape on, no noble part, AA great emperor who eaused the deaths of mul titudes of men 4. He starts a curl-A monarch who was deprived of life by his own peo ple. 6. Come at basket, HH--An archbish op who was murdered In a cathedral Key to the Pusler, No. 102. Zigzag: President. Cross words-—1. Porch. 2 Grate. 3. Bleet 4. Roast. 5 Rabbl. 6 Slide. 7. Glean. 8. Snare. 9. Truth. No. 103 Pictorial tacks No. 104. Charade: Chesterfield No. 105. ~Reversed Syllables: Ram. ble, marble. Waddle, dawdle. Wab bie, bawble. Lobster, bolster, No. 108. <Diagonal: Cleveland. Cross. words--1. Copyright. 2. Planetary. 8 Clergyman. 4. Provision. 0. Prece dent. 6 Marmalade. 7. Guatemala 8. Observant. 9, Recommend, No. 107. « Anagram Verse; Nora, roan. No. 108.Primal Acrostic: Lily. 1} Ledge. 2 Incite. 8. Linear, 4. Yacht No. 100.-A Row of Peas: 1. Part. 2 Plot. 8 Play. 4. Pduck, 5. Pride 6 Pour. 7. Prank. 8 Plead, Medley: Carpet Aro the are nnd leave An Animal Story For Littie Folks MORE THAN SPOT COULD STAND Spot gir ed to one side the can on the to see mmed ag ide, began to run the other The tin can faster rattled hen he ran Spot the louder Story For Folks An Anima Little Why They Did Not Marry Is IT STONED You won't eat cocoanuts because it's #0 hard to chew then. What can 1 get yon? “Oh,” she sald wearily, “1 should so like one of those lovely purple plums that grow up on the mountain.” “I'll go to the ends of the earth to please you, dear. I'm off,” sald Jim as he ran on, his beautiful tall drag. ging behind him. After much hard climbing he secured a fine luscious plum and ran to her with it “Here, dear one,” sald Jim. “I have brought it,” holding it up to her. She looked at It a moment, shut her eyes slowly and sald: “Is it stoned? You know I can't really take the trouble to stone 11." “Oh, you lazy thing!" sald Jim. “Bah! I'll never marry you!" And he didn't, Don't be lazy, girls Detroit Journal, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, SEPTEMBER 29," 1904, Miss Parlon Prefers (ooking In The home pol: ens cil ure has Bey the ods, ho her case ver wh est CANNING FRUIT, Headache Earache Toothache Oven—It Is Quick nnd Easy. method of pros ng fh use by is the nnd most «le oat Commo ¢ i8 exercised ther | + except ln rare developed In the eral wethods of canning principle is the ho “3 n . . Y. the san | Sick Headache | conditions under w - he ’ . . s sekeeper must do ker rk may make one neti re ent than another ich are considered the | are cooking the in an oven, cooking t in [SARI RRR" "wi : IK wae Tl Toothache befo Hamiios SOc. and $1.0 | Hamlins Cough Balsam ' Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills | C. M. Parrish, - - - 2 11. ay fl 3ellefonte, Pa. ' wy Drugyist Uncle Sam’s Place 3045 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS SAMUEL DRESHER, Prop Ed PILES * guaranised If you use . ¢ nn RB’... Suppository a . son, Bap - ’ + » Bosh L Ll Ee: OF 3) 1] r - - avy 0 r cme’ yw seen. Bangs Toes Bold MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, Pa, Graded Bodo pa" I " 58 PTR 3 . 1 y " Pas, regres Before ordering PARQUET or Hardwood Flooring | Archit. ROBT, COLE, Bellefonte WM H MILEY EM M at Dr. |. ] KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa. ; ECKENROTH'S WALL PAPER A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. HERE is no reason for yon to have your rooms look shabby, when you can have them Papered aud Painted or Grained so cheaply. Ialways have a complete stock of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Sash Rods, high grade Enamels, Japalac, Bronzes and Varnishes; Room Mouldings, French Picture and Mirror Glass. Estimates on any Painting or Pa. perhanging Cheerlully Given. ENROTH, Contracting Painter and Paperhanger, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa.
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