Thursday, June 19th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. WRAP DRAPERY. A Peculiar Effect Ob- tained In This Model. PARIS INDORSES NEW COAT. It is hard to tell whether the wearer of this wrap is “coming or going,” for the front panel seems to merge into a train. The wrap really the figure in a very gracefu its wearer moves il way when ALWAYS LATE GIRL. She's the Dropped Stitch In the Social Fabric. Why Is it that so few on time? Is it that they spect for the no real con tion of the value of time? The girl who is always late, rives ten, fifteen or perhaps thirty min utes after the appointed hour, keeps people waiting, with a sublime Indifference to their discomfiture, nuisance and a bore. She is the drop ped stitch In the social fabric. one is always trying to fill up the hole made by ber tardy arrival Are you one of the girls who never éxn be on time? No doubt you think girls can have no re ep clock or who a is a | sure on the floor and they were likely | ed to the man and whispered to him, | audience, he said: | me information { hall there are not less than ! | are bald, it | sult of exposure i theory | music | it Is ¢ | this view | not always the | ists have a | found that playing the { as do | cello, winds about) be | Sowe | | you make up for your tradiness and | the trouble you cause by your apologies and your smiles. Perhaps you can make yourself belleve that the abused ones who have waited forget their nervousness and impatience and anges as soon as you do jut they do not The hostess who has shivered aud burned while her dinner reversed the process does not forget. She has bes in purgatory even if it does look her own parlor. She has had to Ke sas pleasant things while she thought the | opposite, That ghastly expectancy that vaded her guests had to be diffused by her own calm assumption of perfect pose and faclle gayety She nervous headache as she pictures the wreck of her menu. You spoil the af fair for her even if the cook manages to save the dinner. No; no one forgets you after you have made such indelil impressions on them per gets a» What Women Are Doing, Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the American College For Girls, in Constantinople, Is a native of Canter bury, N. H., and received her educa tion in two lowa colleges. was graduated by Lyons college with an A. M. degree, and In 1800 she took a special course In the State university of lowa, after which she went to take charge of the Constantinople institution special courses at the universities of Heldelberg, Zurich, Leipzig, Berlin and | Bern. The College For Girls has chosen by the Turkish government for the training of government students There are at present more than 200 students, thirty of whom are Turkish girls. Two young Turkish women Halide Hanoum and Gulishtan Hap oum, both graduates of the College For Girls, have distinguished them pelves, the first as a writer, the second by her work for the Young Turk party Mrs. A. Calvert Bourgeolse Is said to be the only woman who stumped the country for Woodrow Wilson. She was born in Missouri, received her ear ly education in the public schools and was graduated from the Massachusetts Law school. She Is in active practice in her profession, making a specialty of real estate and probate matters Bhe is thought to be the only woman public speaker and Chautauqua lec turer who is not a member of any clul or suffrage organization. Though eligi ble to many, she prefers to remain ir dependent. Table Decoration. Flowers and fruit mixed make » beautiful decoration for the dinner tu ble. Put a glass tray with a deep bor. der in the center of the table and fll with oranges, lemons and bay leaves oy of the tray stand a glam in this place white, orange low flowers. Let grees down the sides of the In 1869 she | Since then she has taken | | we Rg been | | had | this hall or down below 7'— Argonaut. Emptied the Hall. Ben Butler was once chairman of a meetipg at which Rufus Choate was booked for an address. Mr. Choate was about to begin his address when a man crawled up to Butler and whispered to him that the joists in the floor and the supporting beams were giving way because of the heavy pres- to collapse any moment. Butler turn- Then, turning to the “A man has brought that outside of this | 20,000 peo- | admission. 1 pro- | pose to adjourn this meeting to the | common, where all can hear Mr. | Choate. Now, just see how quickly we can empty this hall” Meanwhile Choate was tugging at Butler's coat- | tails, saying: “Ben, don't! Stop, Ben! | Why, 1 can’t see to read on the com- mon. My voice won't carry in the open air. | can't make them hear,” and so on. After most of the audience left Butler turned around to | Choate and sald, “Say, Choate, would you rather deliver this speech here in | “Keep quiet.” ple clamoring for Music and the Hair, Though 11 per cent of all musicians | uppears that this is the re- | to the wrong musical vibrations M. Henr! de Parville, the | French physicist, that the well known action of | on the nervous system affects the nutrition of the bodily tissues and thus has an influence on the hair, and lalmed that observations support | The influence, however, is same. All male plan- wealth of halr, and it is piano and vio beneficial effect, in less degree, the violon- barp and the double bass | Players of the flute and clarinet get much hirsute stimulat their is credited with the | lin have a specially also, the less ion, tenth, | BOYS | resns {being | Midlam, | Baney ful pr ’ | guests took many Next to Sunlight the never flickering, bright lamp fl from the best Trip a Retined Pennsylvania Crude Ol Family Favorite Oil Your dealer gets it in barrels direct from our refineries, FREE~320 page book—all about oil, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO, Pittsburgh, Pa. | BIRTHDAY PARTY | Veteran Peter Haines at Pine Glenn | Arrived at 71st. Mile Post. | A delightful surprise party was held | at the home of Mr. and Mrg Peter! Haines of Pine Glenn on June the | when Mr. Haines celebrated his | nty first birthday Mr. Haines is | a well known veteran of the late Civil | war and gained the admiration and | ot of all who are acquainted with | him, for his every day life is a mods 1 | ex: ample for all us Christians to follow, | It was indeed a delightful for him, for he was not his birthday ed Into the bountifully which Mrs to prepare The following Watsor and surprise | aware of this | until he was usher- | dining room before a table | laden with good things Haines alone knows how | were present, daughter, Mrs Mulhollan and family, Miss and her son-in-law and family from Clearfield their grandson Mr. Dale also from | Clearfield He received many beaut! esents and postal cards from his | various friends Afts the evening spent Ma David Emma | Mr. | and feaxt and a in social enjoyment bidding the eteran | birthday festivities, | pleasant | the leave happy more Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their chi uffering from ind mn Nervousnes weakness when they ommon idren | IgResti locks showing a very perceptible thin- |° The harm brass instru ning by the done Is an ments, age of fifty ng players of uch use and the horn advance ra- players GO per years, — aud those who make n of the o« pidly of the tron cent of their hair in about Exchange rnet while st toward baldness, bone lose at lea five Graphite. graphite is a very inter and Is kn of modifientions of carbon the mag icians of old, Chemi In Wy ally esting as one the allotropic Carbon, lke the power under assuming tropic modifi who has {tions of led ut losing its individuality its properties and appearance may have changed it Is still chemically carbon and nothing but carbon. As ordinarily met with in | the forma of coke, coal and charcoal, it is called amorphous carbon, as graphite it 1s called graphitic carbon, and in the | form of the diamond it Is known as crystalline earbon. Coal is therefore very aptly termed “black diamonds” since chemically it is identically the same as the white diamond, though some change which has taken piace in that infinitesimal particle the molecule has caused its value to be rated in dollars per ton instead of dol lars per earat.— Exchange ¢ 1 proper cond various forms ca allo ications witho So while called Written Under Difficulties. Chateaubriand’s celebrated pamphlet of “Bonaparte and the Bourbons” was prepared under more than ordinary ex- ternal circumstances. Though the gi gantic despotistn was tottering under the terrible blows dealt it in the Rus slan campaign, though the English had crossed the Pyrenees and the allies were marching upon Paris, within the walls of the city Napoleon and his po lee were still omnipotent It was a dangerous eeupation the author At night the manuscript was conceal ed beneath his pillow, and when he went abroad It was always carried of | upon the person of himself or his wife Two Views, “How dismal ye look!” sald a bucket | to his companion as they were going to the well. "Ah" replied the other, | “I was reflecting on the uselessness of abroad | our being flied, ever so full, “Dear me, that way!” think, for, let us go away we come back empty!” how strange to look at It) sald the first bucket. “1 ‘However empty we come back away fulll'"~Ladles'’ Home Journal, Whiz! The fat man puffed up to the win. | dow of the ticket office. He looked at the clock and saw that it was 2:81. | “Have 1 time to catch the train?’ he gasped. “You have time.” smiled the ticket | agent. “But 1 don't think you have | the speed.” ~Clnecinnati Enquirer. The Aeroplane Age. “What's become of Yorick Hamm? asked Susan Brett “I hear he's stranded on Saturn” answered Hamlet Fatt. “He went out with a planet storming crowd, the show busted, and he's never been able to get back.”—Kansas City Journal 2:30 | Sympathy, Hobo-1 haven't touched a thing to sat for three days. Lady—You should pee a doctor and get him to prescribe something for your appetite.—~New Or leans Times Democrat A Teacher's Slip, Teacher (to pupih~What are you laughing at? Not at me? Pupll-Oh, no, sir! Teacher—Then what else is there in the room to laugh at?-Ex change. There is In the worst of fortune the best chance for a happy change. —~Eu ripides. | | are : | Commercial Phone. Values When In need of any Job Printing call on the Centre Democrat, prices right and work, guaranteed, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete. MM BIDWEIL, BELLEFONTE, PA. x50, Beezer's Meat Market HIGH 8T,, BELLEFONTE, PA We keep none but the ents qualit BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICE All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ev If YOU wants nice Juicy Steak, go 0 PHILIP BEEZER ot John F, Gray & Son, Successor to Grant Hoover. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest fire insurance companies in the world, We are prepared to write large lines at any time, ALSO SURETY BONDS, Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. | R. | Jacob Gross French Dry Cleaning and Scouring. Special attention to Ladies’ work Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Curled. Gloves and Hats Cleaned, Basement Alkens’ Store, Com. phone, Bellefonte, Pa. Fire, Life, Accident & Tornado— Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. k K. Foster lam Burnside. Successor to Freder! and Wil Court, B&B Temple Bellefonte, Pa. True Valuer True bed spreads | Crochet Bed Spreads | geilles patterns—full double | | White—7 White] mar-| Extra heavy bed size, $1.25. ('rochet Bed Spreads by KK inches— ™N | marseilles patterns, $1.00, linens | Table Damask « Mrs. Howsewife—"Here I've boiled and rubbed this lace and the coffee stains are in it yet. I'm simply afraid to do a thing more to it. It looks weak already, 1 guess it's a goner.” Anty Drudge—"Not if you will take my advice. Take that boiler off the range, fill it with cool water, rub the lace with Fels -Naptha Soap and soak it a short time. Then rub it lightly and rinse it. The stains | will be all gone and the lace’ll look as good as new.” “Boil until tender” 1s what all the cook books say. Boiling makes most anything ten- der, even hard wood. And that's pre- cisely what boiling does to your clothes. Fels - Naptha Soap dissolves and loosens dirt in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rub- bing. It's the easy wa of washing; MA the clothes cleaner, whiter and purer, and they wear twice as long. | Linen | crest | grams, : 70 inch heavy Barngley all linen ream color—T75e¢ yard. Seallopt Huck Towels—al) Damask Borders — designs for mono- De ed h. - ——— curtains HAM | What could be better for town or country buildings than - that won't burn—won't leak—that is lightning proof—1lar as the building itself, and never needs repairs ? Cortright Metal Shingles meet every one of these requir Beware of imitations—None genuine without the words Reg. U. S. Pat, Off.” stamped on each shingle. For Sale by CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMF 50 North 23rd Street, PHILA 3 as long aents, Cortright NY, ILPHIA, PA. Tl he ala” a ol PASS STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges able quality are not but we have gome fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30c and 40c a dozen. ANS and in any quantity desired. We do not except any early ad- vances on Sugar. of desir plentiful EVAPORATED FRUITS—AI new crop goods. Unpeeled peaches at 12¢, 15¢, and 18c. | Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25c. Fancy peeled peaches at 3bc. ' Prunes at 12¢, 15, and 18c—all | fine quailty. NUTS—Finest California wal- nuts 25¢ per Ib. Fresh roasted peanuts, 5¢ per quart MINCE MEAT der for Easter. orders. COFFEE~—~We are ablbe now | to give you a word of encour- agement on the Coffee proposi- tion. There has been a turn in the market and pricces are a lit- | tle lower, and we take the first | opportunity to give you the full benefit of ti decline, not in the way of changing prices on our standard grades, but in giv- ing better values all along the i line. Our standard grades at 25¢c, 28¢, 3c, 35¢ and 45¢, are far superior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices Our late purchase will be on sale by the 24th or 25th of March, is just in or- Send in your FANCY EV A PORATED CORN, price reduced from 260 to 22¢, or 3 Ib for 62¢c. An ex- cellent grade of Dried Corn at 15¢ per pound. SUGAR—When we made a price of 5¢ per pound on Frank- lin Fine Granulated Sugar, it was not as a cut, but as our regular price, and you do not have to buy it on any special days—any day you want it SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. TO INVESTORS | | Nothing requires more care than the proper investment of money. The ex- perience of this bank is at your service. Consult us freely, it may be that we can help you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, | |] l.acet Arabian Curtains— | block edges or insertions. ! | $5.00 pair. Serim Curtains—White or Arab—insertions and edges, $2.75 pair, BOCES & BUNL PITTSBURGH, Ph [GILLIAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sample good and cheap. 26 House Dresses, from just one-half regular price, Embroideries and Laces In great variety, Sc yd. up; 27-In. for skirts, only 26e¢. Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts, Cor- pet Covers and Bralsseurs Waist, Norfolk and Embroidered, Finest Renfrew Gingham, yd. wide, only 10e¢ Apron Gingham, 6c and Se. Prints, solid and fancy. Bro and Bleached Sheetings. Hoslery--iadies’ men's and children's, at prices to attraet, x12 Matting Rugs, $2.96, Color Fast Matting, only 30c. Pure Candies In great variety, only 10c. Cholce Coffee, 20c¢ Ib, Cocoon, only 200 Ib, Granulated Sugar, 4%e Ib. Yellow Bugar, 4%c Ib, Rhoes, #8e, i, A —— f Re Lali BE | Do you know what it is to walk out of a shoe store in new shoes that feel exactly as easy and ‘comfortable as the old ones you have just dis- carded? If you wear Queen Quality you do. The new models in all styles at $3.50 to $5.00 Sole Agency A. C. Mingle The Centre Democrat. $1.00 a year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers