IPWt'fwwwBPPRP 5?lpppraipppf PWWJPMWI"1,' B.V. Wmmm y.Vff" ;.tf .- V V" - ' -, '' k. . ite EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TTJESDAT, APRIL 18, 1922 fp. Wilsen Teaches Maying of Het Breads of the Kind That Are Prepared Quickly ,;,.- . ' '''where's a List of Practical Weights and Measurements, Toe, $B& 77ia Oigfte te Be Placed Near the Mixing Table Bl -. . I. A. WILSON Wllieit. AU By MRS. (M, lOit, by Mrs. it. A. rianta rtstrvca IE lessen today will be en quick riJeurhs. Tills style of bread feed tumds upon cases formed by chcmlcnl mpeuntlH for the lenvcnlng mute- 'ltl. nnd these may be summed lit) ns f$fi fellows! linkinR powder, sour milk or KiJ& The usual prepnrntlen Is first, te VV'Ll mII flmlH 1.A I ...l.t... .l.n1n ...I...... IMfW-P . " "" " '- ni miuiu n linn, pinuintii' rye or cornmeal, before nt- , wnpting ie measure, xiie reason ter ter,.S!&ll (a tlinf nil flour ntwL. tnitnt nnnlrct i'fineiy nnd must be sifted te secure '.etvUM nrencr density for mensurlnir te Br .Ihfiaifnrni te ktntiilnnl u-nwlit. thua nnn I'-i.'taMHUrlni? cup of Heur should wclgn k Jeiactly ieur ounces for four cups of Hf, pour mane one pound ; if scooped from EfWthe bin nnd unsifted this cup will Itf-'feSh from "vc nnd n half te six Ify'ljftunces. Rffc , One leycl tablespoon of salt or j&ii fugar weighs one-half ounce, ns docs rug nerieninR, water, nunc or en, H(- One level tablespoon of Heur or corn- March will weigh one-quarter ounce. x Three level tablespoons of powdered I'jauKar will nlf-e weigh one ounce. $ une cup et shortening, nutter, mint, l'mtup, water or salad oil will weigh ne-nnu pound. Standard Griddle Cnke Formula Place in mixing bowl Ttce cups of flour, One-half cup of fine comment, One tia.'poen of salt, Four level teaspoons of halting note 4er. 81ft twice nnd then add One and three-quarters cups of milk, I the recipe in all ether ingredients jl ice maiespoens of sirup, Muffins Made Frem Whlte Fleur Place' in mixing bowl One cup, OnO'quartcr cup of sugar. Three tablespoons of hitter. Cream well and add Ttce and one-half cups of flour, Four teaspoons of Inking peiedcr, One and one-quarter cups of milk. Heat te smooth batter te mix. Turn In well-grea-eil muffin pans nnd bake In het even for twenty minutes. Biscuits The biscuit forms n dependable part of our bread feed nnd can be made a dally pnrt of our starchy feed. A standard formula will give the basic recipe and from this can be made all varieties of both sweet nnd plain bis cuits. Plnce In mixing bowl Three nnd one-quartet cups of flour, One tcaipoen of salt, Three level tablespoons of baking peiedcr. Sift te mix. New rub Inte the flour 7'Arcc tablespoons of geed shorten ing, and use one of milk, nnd knead te geed, smooth, elastic dough. Kell out en a slightly floured pastry beard, about one half inch thick, and cut with biscuit cutter. Place en baking sheet nnd bake in het even for fifteen minutes. Use this same recipe for rye biscuits, using half re Heur and half white flour. Fer whole-wheat biscuits use three cups, plus three tablespoons of whole- wheat Heur or graham Heur, and fellow One tablespoon of shortening. Beat well te blend te smooth batter and then bake en het griddle. This "amount is sufficient for four persons. Te bake properly place the griddle "en atevc te heat before starting te fetx the batter, heating slowly. When ready te bake test the griddle as fol fel fol eow: Pour en griddle one teaspoon of cold wntcr, and if it immediately boils and disappears in steam the grid dle ia ready te commence baking the cakes. The nluminum nnd 6oapstene griddles de net need te be greased, bill the old-fashioned griddle must be greased each time you bake a cake. Sally I.unn Plnce In mixing bowl One-half cup of sugar, Yolk of one egg, Three tablespoons of butter. Cream well, then add Twe and one-half cups of flour, Four teaspoons of baking petcder, One-half teaspoon of salt, One and one-quarter cups of milk. Heat te smooth mix nnd then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Turn in wcll-grcabed, shnllew pan, spread smoothly and bake thirty min utes in moderate even. Paul and Virginia iielena ,,0YT GRANT , Luxurious Responsibilities JCTXRGIXI.Y dropped the fnsblenable V periodical in which her pretty nose ba.1 been buried nnd lie heard her sigh. f Mw Oh, dear!" "Paul, honey, de hurry up and get a million .dollars." "Mere trifle," he chuckled. "One mil lion be enough?" "I think se." she said slowly. "Maybe five hundred thousand would be enough.'' "Ah!" "Mustn't it be nd te have one's own maid?" 'One's own maid?" She twinkled n warning at him. les If you are n lady of fashion. loess, it must be wonderful te have ilid te draw the bath-water every ing, and te come into your boudoir w i T t t a! " Wr;! say, forty. Any time I need a valet I'll let you knew." "Hut they're such a help." "Think of it! Seme strange simple ton suiting his own taste in deciding whether his marster Is going te wear the blue and white polkn pelkn polkn det vest this morning or thq Scotch plaid necktie. That's what a valet does, you knew." Virginia tittered. "A blue and white polka-dot vest? There ta ma cm..1 nnlmnl ' IS ll DUVM M.....1.... IV7 "Of course there is for the kind of infants who have valets. And there n"re white spats, and lemon-colored gloves, and bcnrs-g;rcase for the jelly old hirsute appendage, and silver cocktail shakers, and whangce canes, and " "Oh. hush un. honey, leu Knew WmKw SM MtTrjv7tly and raise the shades, and te ; you're laughing nt me. Maybe you're eicn your xen anu i ngnt aDeuc vuiuih "But I hate tea," he interposed CIL-. .. 1 i olio eiureu. I" "Silly, I'm talking about me. Don't t absurd." I "All right, I'm squelched." "I should think se. But. honestly, neney, mustn't it be simply wonderful te have such service, n maid te dress your hair every morning, and te put put your frock, nnd and ev'ry thing" He shrugged. "Don't be se " v "And you'd have te have n valet, tee, dear." It was Paul's turn te stare. "St 1ivr. roll flnn'f: minn thnt l!f. ";"; erallyr ' v , "Why, of course; if I afford the luxury of my own maid, surely you . i Jnii1 m1fA tn linn n rnlnt " &, Paul sniffed. l 4IT ..1.1 I...L4 Tl-1l lil- t.l x uuuiu, nuiii tvtiij, iui.y nine eiu time I lese my strength I'll get a num. A valet? Bah!" "But all wealthy men have them, dear," she protested soberly. "They de? Well, here's one wealthy man who will probably keep his health and strength till he's an old man of, T knew I'm richt. Think of the re spensiblllty of a man who has a valet. Whv I'd never hire a man ns a valet! I'd'jui-t naturally adept him. That would be much less a burden." "But n mnid's a necessity." "Hew come?" "I mean if a lady hns a husband who has a million de!lnM." "They're net moral!" "Paul!" "I Insist a maid's net a moral ob ject te have around the lady's boudoir. Why it makes me ah sort of uncom fortable te talk nbeut it." Fer n long moment Virginia regarded him with grave eyes. "Oh!" she said, finally, in a small voice. "See?" She nodded. "I believe I would hate te be bothered at that!" "We'l. said Paul spaciously, "juit se you'll never be tempted, I'll step just this side of half a million." Virginia sighed iianpily and kicked a small contemptuous feet nt the fashion able periodical. Tomorrow The Plunge i r The Weman's Exchange About Writing Stories Te IJU Editor e Weman's Page: Dear Madam A plrl has written a story book. She wants te send It te a publisher. Hew should she send the manuscripts; I mean, shall site Just fold them and Bend the pages away? Could you give a list, well net a list, but Just two or three publishers? Where does the Evening prnui' Can Yeu Tell? nj R. J. nnd A. W. JlODMEIt What the Menkey OlaivJ Operation Is Transplanting glands of monkeys or ether animals into people te rc-tere fail ing mental or physical powers is nl ready mere practiced than is generally realized. The average patient shrinks from having his need of such an opera Hen known. Olamls from various anl Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "Puzzled" Simply say, "Thank you ever se much. t'e had (i delightful ride." Shalt She Write? Te Jr. L. 8. Ne, de net wrlte again. Hut certnlnly be and stay with your cousins. Neither you nor the young man nre In any way committed te pay any especial attention te each ether. And you would be very foolish te spoil your own pleasure because a man en whom you have no claim does net write ti you. f Writes te "Disgusted With Men" Hear Cynthia Please print this In ie ie spense te the young girl who is dis gusted with men. Thank you. I have read your nrtlcle nbeut us nngcls (men) and all our geed points. New your letter plainly shows you were shut nway from the rest of the world. I bet you never talked te or knew n man before the ene who gave you the walk ing papers. I for ene In a million et geed men don't correspond with your statements. I de net dance or use vulgar language In presence of ladles or any body. When I meet a girl I am polite, and when I meet her en the street I take my hat off nnd speak te her. Se you see you have net met men like me or you would net talk the way you de. JACK M. Foolishly Worried Dear Cynthia I have been reading our column for qulte some tlme nnd find It very Interesting. I am a young girl of eighteen. Seme time age 1 went out with a young man of about nineteen. And for some rea son or ether whenever his boy friends see me they call me Kate, which Is net my name nnd which I hate. he i stepped this young man and asked htm If he told them nnvthlng about me and he said no, ns he doesn't knew what he could say nbeut me. lie told me te ask the fellows myself whv they cnll me by that name. He was rather nngry nt me for trying te accuse htm of telling them nnythlng. .new, dear cyntmn, should i step these veunc men and ask them why they holler after me or should I net pay any attention te them? If I step them, wnat sneuid I say te mem? When I see this young man whom I blamed for telling trlem something, should I speak te him? I will be very thankful If you will answer these questions for me, as I am very much worried. I am terribly afraid of this young man's boy friends. I thank you, dear Cynthia. PBGGT. Be sensible, dear : why should any thing said about you make nny ene call you Kate? Of ceurne. speak te your friend nnd Ignere th. ethers. If they keep en being rude, It Is up t,e him te .tell them te step It. Likes "Kitten" Dear Cynthia I am a steady reader of your wonderful column, but this Is the first tlme I have written te you. I was se impressed with "Kitten's" letter last month that I Just had te write. I cer tainly enjoyed reading what Bhe has te say about herself. Frem her letter my opinion Is that she is pretty well off and all she has te de Is have a let of fun. I don't blame her for enjoying herself se much. I leve sports, tee, but I cant afford horseback riding anti the like. I have bobbed hair, but I don't always wear Teter Pan cellars nor leng-waisted dresses. I suppose it is because I haven't get them. 1 don't have Navajo sweaters I smoked once In a cafe In Atlantic City, but the smoke get Inte my oyes nnd 1 quit I have never been associated with any fraternities that Is, I don't knew anything nbeut them except that It Is a boys' organization or club. I hae met lets of men. but only ene has ever Inter ested me enough for me te fall In love with him, but he's married. Every one thinks I am a very geed daneer, but I den t just scandal want. I dance every Btep. I don't believe In kissing unless I'd be absolutely crazy about the fellow, nnd I haven't reached that stage yet that Is, he hasn't ceme along yet. New I think "Kittens" Is the modern flapper. My Ideas nre almost the same as hers, and I think If I had the means, as her letter seems te indicate she has. perhaps I'd be Just as carcfree and full of pep But though I am twenty, being little I am often taken for only sixteen, yet I nin mere of a serious type, but I try net te be, ns every one likes me much better when I am full of life and a little bit noisy. I hope you will print this letter se I will feel like writing again. Yours for success, SUU. Read Your Character Iiy Digby Phillips Welghlns the Premise Can you welsh the value of thel premise which is given te you In a letter? Ye-!, if the letter is written by hand. Suppose j en have recently written te one of your customers who hnb fallen behind in the payment of his ncceunt, asking him hew seen you may expect him te make n remittance. He, or slip, has replied te you with a letter In which the first letters of each word have been written large, the size of the letters trailing off semewhnt to ward the end of the word. Or suppose that the size of the letters trails oft" smaller toward the end of the line, each line having been started with cempara tively large ones. There is your answer. It docs net mean that this person has no Intention of paying jeu. It does net mean that ultimately there Is nny neces sity te doubt that you will be paid in full. It hns nothing te de with the honesty of the person. Hut the warn ing is there that you mny possibly bn disappointed if ou count tee stremrlv j upon the fulfillment of the premise te I pay by a certain specified date. People who wrlte this way nre the kind who A SPRING SUIT V"1"' gggB1 gggggggfl gilH-v' I 'ligigggH :'"bm&h: ggggggggggB d fc' alBf ' jjjjMJUU BK. flBKlagV ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggBJ hHHh ggflHBBBB' igP is Bering and Tiresome and Dull te Hear Seme One Else Reminisce But, My, It's Fun te Talk About Old Times and WcllRemcm-, bered Experiences When Yeu Have a Chance te De It Yourself! Photo by Central News. Grny Peiret twill Is strikingly combined with dnrkcr grny silk braid, nnd lined with dandelion yellow. An unusual effect Is gntned by continuing the brnld nreund the neck nnd down te outline the pockets ii-XTES eh, did you?" rcmnrked the 1 Bored Persen politely. "Well, the idea, net really!" She had been making the same re marks for, eh, it seemed te her a day or two, but perhaps It was only twenty minutes. And occasionally she varied the mo notony by saying Instead: "Oh, no I or "I knew,,f or "Um-humh." But even the variations dldn t step the jaw-ache or ense her boredom. Fer she was in the clutches of a rem rem iniscence hound. Tea hounds are bad, jazz hounds nre much worse, and culture hounds are terrifically hard te bear. But the reminiscence hound is worse than all. The ethers have te eat once In a while, but this one can tnlk of its past while it eats. Others sleep part of the twenty-four hours, but this one dreams of Its youth and tells you about it the next day. YOU knew them, don't you? Haven't you been Interrupted in the middle of one of your best stories by a Reminiscence Hound who says: "Oh, I knew. We had one of these when I war in school. We cnllcd it Ginger." Wliv. of course roil have. Yeu've sat and shuffled your feet in" anneynnce while the It. H. amuica en nnd-en nnd en nbeut this Glnger and what It did and hew it did it. and why, land what happened then, until your 'thoughts have wandered far away and you don't remember or care wncincr Ginger was a cnt or a teacher or a red ant. . . Se you can appreciate hew the Hercd Persen felt, as she tried te think up new variations of her polite remarks. SHE wns hearing for the third time the story of hew her caller, ns a little girl, had named her rag dell after the teacher she didn't like.. She dressed her up in ugly clothes and stuck pins into her, and one day when the teacher had been mean te bcr she left the dell out In the rain nil night. And the next day, when she was tell ing about it at school, she heard a cough just behind her and turned, nnd there was the teacher herself. But Bhe didn't say anything, nnd no body knew whether she had heard or net. A tiresome story, nnyhiw. Most reminiscences arc. ' It drew itself out long and wearily until the Bored Persen was ready te scream. The minute it was ever she relaxed her jaws and plunged into what she had been longing te 'say for se long, r "i'eur talking about being out in the rain just reminded me se of something that happened te me one time," she said eagerly. She hurried en, fearful et being in terrupted. She loved te tell this story I She had told it nt least fifteen times during her lifetime, and here was some one who had never heard it before. TT WAS when I was a geed deal JL elder than you were nt the tlme you were just talking about," she ex plained. . "I was eh, I was in my teens, I guess I must have been sixteen. And It was while we were in camp, Jesephine nnd I. The boys nnd father had gene off for the day, and " The next twenty minutes was nil hers; with geed luck she could stretch it out te twenty-five or thirty. THERE'S always that. Give us a chance and we'll out reminisce the eldest rcralnlscenccr in the business. r . GOOD NEWS FOR BOOK READERS Womrath's Library ANNOUNCER A CONMOKnAnM! REDUCTION IN CHARGE van. MANY Ot TIIEIB BOOKS Step In nnd Receive rnrtltulars Save money by "" '. ."J"! popular llcUnn and the met talked of boeka of Travel. History, III; eirraphy, etc. Trempt service of rlean rnnlM. 0 r.inrrnrnrnrnrnrni KNITTING 14c an Ounce 1 Silky-Yarn. (40 Shade.) 155 Samples Upen Request . Daily Parcel Pest Service Colonial Yarn Heuse PHILADELPHIA BRANCH in Nnuin iam ai. nABOAINS ir """ """ k 1231 Cherry SL PltAM .ernut ri''VXpeER get its evening stories? This i mals nnd from different parts of the lire Inclined te "bite off meic tlinn tlicv W. welldaiik7"heVEr re . Ending entirely upon lean chevs" and te premise me.c thai, in&t in. ir tnpv nrA ennri rnmiit u-nniri u n eh inruirv noens ro.repfirinn. in ., -" feuiasendhem? T"' "W sem" ra'CH m0"k"-v nn,i" nre U'C( ' Iu ' This girl has also sent a Btery te ethers sheep glands or s"'ii(H trem ether '225?i lne 'il???;. iSh,?i'1 Ph0 I animals. The glnnd us,e,l and its source Hiclesea a belr-audresseu stamped en- , , .. Velepe. She received no reply from the depend entirely upon the result te be ,r nuwaine concerning ner siery. ft no : acremplit-hed. B: Tomorrow The Customer Who Writes Kenly r.tV fnsiffll1 fll1 nnt laar fi Anm r.9 !. f, ' story, and se new she would like te One would think that the glnnd would ikfi iftve the 8ter'- since tt seems th editor I be inserted in the human patient at Mf ee net wnnt It. Can he publish theL. ,. , , ., , bVu?JL. :.. ...ui,... i,i v, . ' the porresnendine neint of Its remevnl 'gl!AUirbnn!ng her" She sent him four let-1 In ether word-, that n gland from the WEZrn one ' ShV " afSd h w I" ' of the monkey would be planted in tffsSfcb'tha story without even Rlvinir her' thf neck of the human patient, but this worried and does net' knew" what i ls " ' cn8(:- ' " S'""" "'w U tissues in the side of the hole, b'i is gen- y" and ethers? A L1TTU: UtUU erally cut into slices nnd the purls nt- ( TVlien sending a story te a publisher tached te the tissues tit the point of I ntt ?nlfl V r'i eua fiat en nnfalmm ! I they are incision. I ery care- ! llcfere reinewnc the Bland thorough WHAVS WHAT Hl Helen Dceie jJAJhle de. Could you please advise her? the muscular tissues In Irf$aCeull you Blye me the address of, .intIpu, ...... et us ,. w j'i k awrie, wne wroie sentimental Tem- E'rSliWy" nd ethers? A L1TTU: UtUU erally cut into slices nt "he? Wien sending a story te a I'tA'A'il net fold the naees. Get an Itfir.larfe enough te held tnem as .Yi?i W' else Just wrap them up v $U.ln n tests of the nnlnml's con '"I'Jana m and have your name and addresH writ, i illflnn nre mndu te determine the bleed Ma"1,!.?"?, ffiVaK. J0.,".1.. ,"Ti ! comlitlen, etc Similar tests nre made li'2;''e)irectery of the telephone hook. And j of the patient te determine his fitness. llJWEU ' Py y The monkey is then put under ether, T.1JT IP "tT' . fv'Tne EVE ;teeme from ISL'lf-yeu i MIRPed enveie; 'ttA,. 'n. lint nl old consider your stories, Wmm iWmilllBM III case of u recent death In her fnm iiy. a uruiB may no married In lu-r m nine runue j.KnaEn stories t he cum removed ami e,uicuiy placed ,;, rAnvemi .n-ii i.riiini i.7i. Z V eii'. a syndicate. They are net ln ,', . hioell .,. The ,m. 1 XS is'a nu. '. aircctiy rrem tne writers. " " , ., , , 7 , oreue or toie ci ph ii Th ,,. '1 II send me n Belf-addressed. tient mcauwhlle Is put under elhrr. the r,,1J0 LC. ,ll if c,,V0,...Th.?,I,,e.V1 "' !,etIheW'81v1cBi?eJs,0.cn!""'''0 '"'!". ti' la'' Ml'1'1 "'c I K?'S J'wiJ ".L ..f-ffi. -'? aS i ... i a ii.. .. i a i ,. ... in umi id j u i it vii'un eicct-r urn nin I pieces sewn into the muscular tissues a Kill 11. DUt Ir eloew scevra nre urn fnfraii Innrr Mihlt. ilit(ia r. !.... . knOW. It Often tllkes a Ien? time. I rrl. .nL,,Uu f ll,n nnnrnllnn nr. t,,,..,lllrm ' T".lther it UTPHth nf nrr,nn l.L. times ever a month, befere a busy ; , . .,. ..!...., , . . v. soma or a coronet cf lace is worn with gets nme te reau a story ana , ccssiui iur un- ji '""". "nw til0 ve, ,ut luce Is net used In the eus cases nre Known wiiere lauing men-i trimminBs et a seini-menrninK bridal r accent It or Bend It back. Have -Waited that long for your answer? is iieuiniK you can ue iideiii pr if you did net keep a -ey ltery you nuv no way e: p tg your. pui.x am nur ine ?i puausn n witneut u,.wwi psrln you tot it. i- . L,ellable masjuS Vremiaei ... i.,,. , i iruwii. tallty, less et viinniy, ies et memory, , - u ls net usual te have mere than one etc.. have been restored. The restera- bridesmaid at a wedding of this sort. tlonVnet permanent, hewever-the re-1 tte b'iiSkfiS.'Tf 'Kl''al..s suits lasting at most for a ycar.er two. iJtaited te the Driaai party anu the !IIMivuii v-i - v w VI VII Deluded Wives Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK Judith Carlyle and Lucy Ran Ran eolph were unconscious of the fact that they ieerc deluded trives until they dhcevcrcd that both of their husbands were interested in ether u-emen. 'It una then that Judy realizid the truth, tjhc had thought it tneiigh te be just a wife, but she discovered that in marriage there ts the keenest competition. Lucy teas diffcrint, she refused te be anything but deluded, and wai determined te held her husband, whether he loved her or net, simply because he teas tied te her by marriage. Judy, al though she realized tee lute her love for Jiand, hides the truth from him and offers him his freedom. An Interrupted Elopement AS RANI) beuuded up the steps he could see a lipht under the deer of Carl's studio, and he knocked and turned (lie knob simultaneously. In stantly the sound of voices from within ceased, and there was a dead silence. "Who is it?" came nn instant later In Carl's voice. "It's Hand, old man." Anether silence, nnd then the sound of Carl crossing the room. He Hung the deer open nnd Rand entered. A strange sight confronted him. On the low couch were two traveling bags and standing In the center of the room was Marcln Davis. She were a simple dark suit, and a small hat with a veil draped ever it. Her blue eyes were wide and frightened. Fer n moment there was n con. strained silence, and then Carl spoke. "lllve us your blesMng. Rand, we're ceinc nway tonight. Rand steed ns If rooted te the spot. He could net believe what he had heard, It wasn't pos-lble that Carl was ac tually In earnest! It was Mnrcla who spoke first. She cnnii' ever te Rand and looked uii into his face half pleadlugly. "limit leek like that; den t make me feel that I am doing wrong. AVe want se little, Carl and I, just te be together." "You're IcaUng I.ucy," Hand snld slowly, "like this?" He turned from Marcln te Carl, nnd Cnrl nodded ipilcklj. his face suddenly nblaze with feeling. "Yes, I'm leaving Lucy. I never wnnt te see her ngaln. He spoke bitterl. "Yeu. who knew se much, should be the last one te censure me. I didn't expect disapproval from you." "I don't disapprove," Rnml Inter rupted hetlj. "itid knows I ought te knew what It menus te crave happi ness, but te go like this, te run uway from responsibilities. Mnrcla, de you realize what ou nre doing?" Mercln had begun te cry. She sobbed like a tired child, nnd Curl with n dark leek at Rand, went te her ana took her In his arms. "See here, Rand," he hurst out, "If you're going te interfere mid try te make trouble, you'd better get out. Marcln Is net a child. I'm net trying te persuade her te de nnythlng she doesn't wnnt te de. We love each ether, we wnnt te be together; It's quite simple." There was n moment's silence nnd in that moment, Mnrcla broke away suddenly from the circle of Carl's nrius. There was something girlishly pa thetic nnd sweet nbeut licr ns she steed there faring the two men, and yet her face were tlm expression of a woman who has suffered. "Rand is right," she snld slowly, with a little catch In her voice. "I've felt nil along that we ought te wait. It isn't that I'm afraid, Carl, but there's nil of life for us te be happy in, anil e little for her." Cnrl was silent. Ills face was set iu heavy lines. I.Ike Rnnd, he had reached n point where he could net reason, ami he hail persuaded Murcla te think as lie did. New their plans were tumbling all around them In ruins, and tie hud Rand te thank for every thing. A scene with Lucy that very evening hud precipitated matters. She had produced the note that slin had stolen from his pocket, nnd even new Carl shrank from the serdldnc-s of her accusations. He had found it linpes. nible te try te reason with her, for she had been beside herself, and the fact that her threats made no impression nt nil en him had only served te In crease her fur until she ubandened herself utterly te nnger mid fairly shrieked aloud. Tomorrow Husband and Wife. Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON When Baby Wondered "Who Is This Persen?" The ether morning, Baby opened wide his large eyes nnd looked up ques ques tienlngly as two hands were stretched yearningly towards him. "Who is this person?" wondered Unby; "who is this person who leeks at me se lovingly, who holds me se ten derly? "Who is this person." Bnby pon dered, "who knows always my every whim, who anticipates my slightest wish, who gives me sustennnce when I nm hungry, who brings me drink when I am thirsty, who bathes me when I desire refreshing, te whom my sleep is snered and my smile the fu'lncss of life? Who is she, 1 wonder? "Who is she who ls se sensltlve te my comfort, who, if my cover permits nn unkind stray breeze te reach me, is nt niv side Instantly, tucking me in closer till, warm and cemiy. i nent en te dreamland? Who Is she who, wncn I am out In my chnriet, studies the sun and places me se thnt I can feel its benign warmth and yet be shaded from its piercing light? Who ls she? "Who ls she who knows my prefer ence in the side en which te He, who places me always just right, who sub ordinates her pleasure, her comfort, even her health te my slightest needs, who rises enrly and retires Inte nnd in cessantly hurries that I may be in the fresh air. who cheerfully relinquishes sleep te minister te me? "Who ls this person who, with tired eyes nnd aching bnck. smiles nt me though I summon her from the warmth of bed at icy dawn, who seems te find her greatest joy in giving me sustenance nt her breast, te whom I am all. herself nothing, who is my willing blnve and thinks me monarch of ail I survey? "Who is tills person," wondered Unby, "I wonder who she is and why she does It all?" EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Children all ever the country thousands nnd thousands of them ewe their vigorous and robust health te Berden's Eagle Brand Milk. Eagle Brand is used for Infant feeding mere than all ether feeds combined. Fer it Js milk Just pure milk nnd sugar In con venient form digestible, safe, de pendable for baby feeding. Adventures With a Purse YOU may say what you will, but there is nothing any smarter looking in the way of n glove than a chamois gauntlet or wrist strap glove. Yeu may agree, but will ndd, perhaps that they arc se expensive. In which case I shall ceme back brightly and tell you that thev can be had nt bargain prices unen occasion. One ehepias them for $2.6." a pair, ricturc for yourself hew trim they would leek with your spring sport fallit. There Is a shop I knew of thnt hns been having some really remarkable prices en linens. What I want te tell you of today ls the linen napkins. Thev nre heavy all -linen tea napkins with hemstitched .borders, and they arc specially priced nt $5 n dozen. Kvcn as they are they nre exceedingly nice and most reasonably priced; but If you em broider well and could put tiny initials in the corner you would have a dozen napkins thnt could net be duplicated for several times .". nddreaa Weman's Ml.'w was. a B Fer namta of Pari Cdlter or tihan 1601 netueen tue Hours or u nna a ahen tvmnut anon or Muln pnniiiiiuiin Save the Ribbons Taffeta ribbon may be renewed by squeezing it through a suds of geed soap and soft wnter and rinsing It thor oughly in clear water. It is then rinsed iu u solution of two teaspoons of stignr iu one pint of soft water.' It should then be pressed between two cloths until dry. Delineator. The finest butter in America! 46 lb Sold only in our Stores I'm sirTiijl .iiu:.nLiiiiiLiinn:tttTniu:iiiii:i!ii:itii:nii:!iiiimn:ii'iii,iiiiiitiuj;iuiii?;iiini;iPifji;ifj,f;jjrfjJ7 i re;tO,k0Dj.d,7Jkv - tmrijQazri.ik? ! mr.iii - t- ... -mrm f raiai ikb nni'nr ' m WjftSrte. tl-i--il. Hm w? there Is no feast, the brlda joins .home only , te chant" nt .traveling clothes and . the weddM; - .WyJn .te the Early Plans .The meeting place of the next con vention of the International Cenucil of Women, te be held In 1025, ,wlll be a1ected liv the Executive Beanl at a JTL"-;7T- - - .3T- '. , I'm . . 'MseuBf.ui TBJWfti ae.neawr IMPORTERS. DESIGNERS & MAKERS OF WOMEN'S ANU CHILDREN'S APPAREL Of THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND ' i&fi r Chestnut Cerner Twelfth A DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE 20 and Special Purchase and Sale of New Spring Coats ofleo Capes VTW JQ.50 uresses tu Garments of the better kind of materials lined with better kind of silk linings. Tailored better than the usual. Garments that show they were made te sell at much higher prices of the high standard that characterizes "Harris" apparel. All of the new spring materials and shades. The Coats, Capes and Suits are all unusual sports models. The Dresses are n styles for ' morning, afternoon and evening. w fltiffiAfVS&JiPl M"ri" f h'f Wern rsx W 3VM ) YWWikl g Ill 0I Mll" VeaU, Sm u Rtluuif Cor" I N unuetiriiiA JJ aii y f ! t 'ml'Tl 1 ' M1W .fl 1 I J I BH SBV j 'Dinner Table I I Suggestions J 1 & I e I 5 Salted Nuts A Cream Peppermints j I Cream Wintergreens Clear Squares l U Ben Bens I Chocolates 1 Fancy Baskets uunuBg Favers of all kinds ( is l I 1320 Chestnut Street I iiT Special this iveeh I ChoceIateWafer Mints J gi r Keep Your Feet,1 Yeung Seme women still think the face Bivcs the first warning that Time is robbing them of their youthful vigor nnd freshness. But it is the feet that often warn fift and then complain with increasing frequency until the face unconsciously takes en a stern, pained or irritated leek, Dr. Eliner Van 4Buskirk says. "The woman who wears a cramped shoe is bound te have a cramped disposition. She can't help being irritable, critical and quick-tem pered." Rnrinf in the tlme tnr 4n.. activity. Get out in the country and find happiness en the open read, en the links or court. Wear the Cantilever Shee- Weman nnd And out what It means te be feet. .ki. aHin YiruAM . .. n.. nvc nut. .?iniur. wncn juu see i;anu levers you will like them for their trim Unas TlM.n.i m. Ln limn. u.K. lltlle, ...... ,. j, .iu VMCllI JUU Will discover thnt their mere natural shape nun ihu cui veil iiri;ii. wiuuu 19 nexiDla like the arches of your own feet, allow your feet a new comfort. The llexlbls nrch allewH the muscles of your feet te exercise nnd strengthen. In Cantt levers you should accomplish mere ana feel better than ever before. Try u pair tomorrow. Widths AAAA te E. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunard Office C j mile vera nrp tilae en Nile In nrnrbr rlttaM Alloena Ilenilhelm'H. 1302 Eleventh Am, Asbury l'ark lJest k'.we Ce., IlL'T Coekmaa Ciimdn Cunnn's Shee Stere. 110 nreadwai Knaten Mnser'H, 427 Northampton SI. IltirrlMHiiu Oiner'a, 14 K, 3d St. Jehnstimn '.inn's. ."30 Main St I.anc.ister Prey's. 3 Kant Klnu St. Henrllnc Hclmerlner'a, 432 Perm Square Krranten Lewi & Itelllv. 114 Wyoming At. Hhnmnkln II. Hlrach. 410 n. Independent Trenten It. M. Vnnrhees & Ilrn. Wilkes. li.irre M. F. Murray. 13 rublle Sa. Yerk The Hen Ten 5 SIZES rri MflWfflftNS II .-TAR1NE , MGARMENTRAf;l JrtOttd Pcpv TAKINm MOTH PROOF GARMENT BAG and yen can rest cut all Sumner, knew lag that crerr thing U aafe from melbh mlcei dull aad dampneii. Mtde of rhrmlrillr treated paper, ttreDJ, uuimiv me raiea ligni. . Each Mrment haoaien In own book, ' Buiicd ready te wear ncal Fall. 5 Sizes 70c te $2.00 At Drug aad Department Slerca OTnrn manahan rneuucTS Manihin'a Melb Proof Torine Llnlep bberta for Draweri. Trunka, etc. ISibcetite roll. I. in, Mi iii'k Tnrlne Mn Ii It ii I I k mill ."ilii ilrne llnkei. MANAnAN MOTH PAPER COMPANY New Yerk K?1 rE rwl i yj jvr l SH475 Mfti.' gr Wvvrvvi'uvwwrrn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 612-614 Chestnut Street SOO Square Feet Frent Roem Geed Light Elevator Service . . :i.i Apply t f 60S iitUlhb IVIr.vpfUUf 'U Lit ..SiiHutfj l ': .AlZT'Mlla-Ji BrVlW lrijb.-" '! v-: vai J&U .VtS'v'?' f-vLWmufvif.fj;i t&,&li'&tiilt'i. &Mtm.mffl2ts&A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers