“Little Tommy Tucker
sings for his supper.”
What shall he eat?
Teenie Weenie Peanut
Butter sandwiches,
of course—and he'll
want Monarch Co-
coa, too.
Every genuine Monarch ki bears the Lion
Head, the oldest trademark in the United States
ucts — Col Tea, Cocos, Catsup, Pickles,
ut Butter, ned Fruita and Vegetables,
and other superior table specialties.
Monarch is the only nationally advertised brand of
Quarry Food Products sold exclusively through the
soon wip own and operate their own stores.
REID, MURDOCH & CO.
1853
Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York
Jacksonville Tampe Los Angeles
Easy Going
Mr. Gump—Your shoestring's
tied.
Mr. Layzee—I know it, but I never
bother with ‘em after supper—1too near
bedtime.
un-
Ia forty-five years one man has
photographed 4,600 snow crystals, all
different.
Taxi Business for Sale
facated in best city near Pittsburgh; no com.
; AF ¢aba, big money mumker. 345.000
i be controlling interest, act now, Filla 2760
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
Grocery for Sale
Reading. Pa, Including real estates,
yrs Sales 313.000 yr. A-1 loc.
with 8 reoms bath, large stock,
galn, owner retiring. Price $15,000. File 1343
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
Transportation Bldg... Detroit, Mich.
RESTAURANT-CAFE
FOR SALE
five. city 100,000 pop: Eastern Pa. sales
$458 wk. ; opposite Market House emt 230
ya Price of $13.500 includes valuable real
estate. File 2341
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
1902 Transportation Bldg., Detroit, Mich
Garage-Gas Station-Restau-
rant and Property
for sale on Lincoln highway between
caster-Reading, Pa. Receipts 325.000 yr 8
gus pumps; big money maker, rare buy
Price $215 000 Fille 1531
THE APPLE-COLE
1002 Transportation Bide.
est, 20
nice store
real bar
Lan
COMPANY
Detroit,
'Restaurant-Tea Room
for Sale
five Pa. City; includes Property: Receipts
$15,000 yr. Big Tourist trade, 30 high signs;
beat trade, no competition, big profits, owner
retiring. Price 315.500. File 2347
THE APPLE COLE COMPANY
1002 Transportation Bidg., Detroit, Mich.
~~ HOTEL FOR SALE
125 ROOMS
47 Baths, including newly squipped Restau-
rant located in live Pa. city of 110.9060 pop.:
newly dec. and refurnished last year. Profits
$1,490 month, very attractive 3% yr. lease
Bel buy. Price 335.000. Fille 1744
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
1002 Transportation Bldg... Detroit, Mich.
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FOR SALE
UNDERWEAR FACTORY
and knit goods located In live Pa. elty:
sales $260.800 yr.. now employing 60 ople
Entire oulput contractad for in advance
Valuable real estate, modern equipment; big
profits. Present owners 168 yrs dissolving
partnership; will sacrifice this money -mak-
ing business at a price of $175,000 Terms
arranged. Fila 1068
Mich.
~ TOWEL FACTORY
Mfg moderate priced towels sold to some
of the Iargest department siores in UU. 8
Factory located in live Eastern Pa city;
employs 76 people; modern 1 story brick
bldg. : est. by present owners 15 years, sell.
ing account of partnership disagreement,
Sales $260,000 yr. net profits over $50,000
yr. Price of $315,000 includes bldg. equip-
ment and approx. $80,000 stock Inventory,
File 196% or fuil details, write or wire
industrial dept
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
1002 Transportation Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
ve Wanted, Exclusive territory
Hime of dress & s, draperies, and »flk un.
derweoar Hustler make 35¢ to §100 per whek
Part or full time. "Write for free samples and
de out. Bxp unnecessary, SOUTH
Yeha HOME SERVICE, Woodstown, N.J.
Permanent Country Home Wanted by Fidua-
or, singer; desire learn frult, flower or truck
ralsing. Box 1715, Los Angeles, Calif.
Agent ur uniques offer quality cosmetics
and ail
where,
req. for samples. Box EB, Sta. A Waterloo, In,
a ——————— a—————
~~ MILLIONS IN TEXAS LOST MINES
: wried Treasures. Earn $26 weekly spare
time Dime and shmped envelope brings in-
structions and plan, Box T18, Austin, Tex.
Hales M Wanted. 38.000. Competent di.
rect divisional sales organization for million
Aotiar mill, Submit qualifications, references
confidential. Williams, 121 8.17th St. Phils Ps.
iia
"A Beauty Shop in a Bottle
Chemical Masterploce-Internal and Hx
Toaatment, R juvenation of the Skin
Mon ¥ Guaratites Write today.
TABORATORIES
OU WINNING IN CONTRUTS?
Easy Steps in Contest Work."
ATH, 1640 Floral Ave Norwood, O
TREY SPREAD
DISEASE
HAROLD SOMERS BeoThIya “HW. ¥.
WwW. N. U. (BALTIMORE, NO. 19.1927.
WHAT
MIGHT HAVE
BEEN
(@ by DJ. Walsh.)
YRA LANE erossed the tnresh-
old and sat down mute be-
fore the question in her hus-
band's eyes, Finally he spoke.
‘Well? She shook her head. “He
says he cannot walt any longer. He
| says the mortgage is long past due,
| hoth on the house and on the furni
ure. He says the only sensible thing
. us to do is to go and live with
or
children. Our chidiren!"” bit
sur
| terly.
i The old man smote his hands to-
| gether in despair. “If it had not heen
| for my sickness we might have man-
j Aged. Oh, God! It is awful to
{ old and sick and poor.
{ “Strange you didn't get any word
| "rom Will or Nellle when you told 'em
| #e¢ were golng to be turned out?” She
sald nothing, and he studied her face.
| “Mother, did you hear from the chil-
idfen?" A spasm of pain her
face, “Mathew, I just couldn't bear
| ro tell you, and I guess you'll have to
| tnow. Our children have no room
| for us”
be
swept
stared at her In
“Myra!
The look
The old man
shocked incredulity.
i children sald that?”
| to hers,
{ rave dled before we
Will and Nellie! I knew they
| selfish, but I never thought
do that.” He covered his face
‘rembling hands.
knew that, Our
with
expected the other to take us.
{ sald that with such a houseful
young people as she had she thought
Will should take us,
wrote that their apartment
small, and Nellle having a big house,
{ she thought we had better go there’
She hesitated for a moment, then with
ther habit of facing things squarely
i she went on. “I'll have to tell you,
Mathew. We have used our last dol
tar and there 1s no food in the house,
sven if Morley had let us keep the
house longer, 1 am-—I am
will have to go the
or—" She stopped, afrald to say what
was In her mind, but he spoke with
unaccustomed resolution. “We won't
go to the poorhouse, Myra,
always tried to do what was right and
our withont
ing, and I know the Lord won't hold
it against us if we refuse that
We are old that it could
for long anyway, and no
went the poorhouse i
face hrightened.
that way, Matt.“ It cannot be 80 ver)
wrong. If young Matt
things would he different.”
man sighed. “Yes, he was
good hoy, but a8 rover 1
might have seen him again”
In the morning Myra
and dressed herself in her best
then Mathew and
him to bathe and dress himself in his
lecent blabk suit. This done she made
a cup of tea and toasted a little bread,
all she had, and they ate their break
fast together. She put the house In
order,
Was sO
to
hore troubles complain
80 not be
Lane
His
ever
to
here
old
were
1 he
pnlways A
wish
hat hed
She
raose
aroused pasisted
| whielr hung on the wall
down, wrapped It carefully,
down and wrote a letter,
“Dear Will and Nellie,” she wrote
“We have to give the house up
day: so we are going away.
worry about us,
a kind friend who will
for nothing.
then sat
let us
and tell him we thought of him =l-
ways,
“Your Loving Father and Mother”
This she addressed and sealed, and
put in plain sight. Her preparations
completed, Myra brought Mathew's
bat and cane, put on her own cloak
| key under the mat where every one
| knew where to find It, took her hus
band’s arm In a quaint, ceremonious
| fashion. and the two walked slowly
| down the village street to the shore
| of the lake.
At the water's edge they got into
| Mathew's old boat In which he used
| to go fishing.
| A neighbor who was working on a
| boat nearby greeted them, “Well, Mr.
f.ane! It Is good to see you out
again,” he called cheerlly. “Going fish.
| Ing?’ Mathew shook his head gently.
“No: just for a little boat ride, John"
The neighbor came up to them. “Let
me push the boat off, Mrs. Lane. It
is too heavy for you”
She thanked him courteously, took
the oars, and with steady, resolute
strokes pulled away across the water.
As the noon traln slowed Into the
tittle lakeside village an eager-faced
young man sprang down the steps.
With quick nods to the loungers who
gazed at him in surprise Matt Lane
tiurried along the street. As he went
up the path that led to his childhood’s
home his heart sank, It looked too
quiet. He tried the door, and finding
it locked, searched for the key In the
old hiding place, He went from room
to room, but with sinking hopes. He
noticed the letter on the table, and
disregarding that it was addressed to
his brother and sister he opened and
read the brief farewell. Lying beside
it were the letiers from Will and Nel.
ite, and he read them,
“The ingrutes! The cold-blooded
Ingrates! 1 never dreamed but they
would look after them till 1
home. 1 must find out where
have gone.” As he hurried down the
street he almost collided with John
came
tp his father that morning.
i
and looking like a million dollars.
ing, and I guess they ain't back yet."
“Mr. Harris,” sald Matt anxiously.
“I just found this note. What friend
do they mean they are going to live
with? We have no relatives that |
know of" Harris read the
glanced quickly at the young
face, then read it again.
we'd better take my
boat and try and locate 'em.” he sald
quietly, and without waiting for the
younger man's assent made off with
long strides to the Inke. As the
sped through the water he asked:
“How come you came home just now?
“Guess,
hoat
next month and surprise the old
With worried eyes scanning the wa-
ter the other explained: “I had a tele-
gram from telling that 1
better come once, 1 had told
her not let to them that
knew where I was, but she was wor
ried about them, and wired me 1
traveled night and day. I am
well In the West, Mr. Harrls,
have a fine built, It will
to take Grace and mother
back with Of course
I was planning a
big surprise for them. That is why I
didn't write, but I had no idea they
were He stopped and turned his
face away.
Back
(irnce me
aut
to
on she
have
doing
and
be ready
and dad
home
me,
Harris drove the
boat. They saw row
motor boats, but no
glimpse of the old flat-bottomed punt
they knew so well. At length Harris
put the fear of both of them into
words, “You know, Matt, that boat
was good, and they couldn't sink it.
seem if they were strong
enough to row very far”
and forth
Httle
boats, canoes,
ns
They moved slowly anxious.
scanning the drifting
shabby old beat. Then, as they round
ed a point, they saw it. It was pulled
up the bearch, gitting on the
sand In the scanty shade of a clump
of cedars was the forlorn old couple,
Myra had spread her cloak for her
husband, and he lay asleep had
unwrapped the picture of her children
amd held it In trembling hands
When the motor boat
the shore she looked at It dull
along,
ly shore for a
on and
She
toward
Then
figure run
to her
shot
as she recognized the tall
ning
feet,
aeross the sand she rose
At the realization of what might
have heen put
swayed
slie hands te her
But
her
her
nnd weakly her
and
Harris came up,
eyes
son's strong arms canght
crushed her to him.
grinning cheerfully
“I just couldn't make this young
Mrz. Lane,
ome and find
He couldn't
Grace.” He gave
warning glance and bent over
Mr
you.”
ster wait till you got home,
so we thought we'd « you
Talk about a best girl!
even wait to see
the old man “ome,
Lane I've
Matthew Lane
Then, recognizing
always called him, he raised his hands
to heaven. “Now, Lord, I thank Thee,
ask Thy pardon sinful
Matt picked father up
and held him close
wake up,
for
up, bewildered
: b thy 3
got a surprise
sat
his
nx he
for
my
doubts” his
That night as they again lald them.
selves down to rest in the home which
really their now, Mathew
“Tell why did you
Dida
warning?”
it
and 1 could not
own
me, mother,
you have a sort of a—a
“No, Mathew, 1 walted
would be dark then,
see your face,” His hand sought hers,
and then with hands clasped they
slept like two tired children,
hecause
Supplied With Books
An avid reader, Frederick the Great
divided all books into two classes
those for study and those for amuse.
quickly; the former he took up in a
certain order, one after another, He
always bought five coples of a book,
Compose Idea in
Spring Fashions
Interesting Combinations of
Materials and Colors
in New Outfits.
Compose ix
It
is a dominant word this
applies to many different
of materials, of colors
the same books-——at Potsdam, at Sans
Souci, at Berlin, at Charlottenburg
and at Breslau
between these places, he had only to
note how far he had read in a certain
book, and on his arrival at another
other copy of the same book and con
tinue. To the libraries mentioned
were added two more, one in the new
traveling library. All the books were
gilt edges.
ular place and on the cover of each
which
change.
—
Alundum
Alundum Is an electrically fused
alumina of exceptional purity and
great power of resistance to heat,
which has been produced for use in
making furnaces and othdr objects In
which a material able to withstand
excessive temperature is required, It
is made by eanleining bauxite and fus
ing It In a water-cooled electric fur
nace, The less pure products are
used for abrasive purposes. Alundum
comes from the furnaces In pigs of
five tong each, which are crushed and
molded with a refractory bond of a
ceramic nature, Attempis to make
articles of east alundum have been
only partially successful
One interpretation of the
idea, according to the Woman's Home
Companion, 18 a jacket of plain flan
nel worn over a sleeveless of
printed silk. The contee may match
the background of the print or It may
correspond to thg spots in color, Simi.
larly a challls dress with long sleeves
and a plain flannel Jacket would make
a useful outfit for knockubout wear.
The sleeveless which forms
the basic part of the compose costume
features a V neckline and a series of
side plinits the front of the
skirt, Its yoke is a variation of the
gypsy girdle style coming well down
over the hips at back and sides but
sloping upward at the center front
This outline is accentunted by the
slender bow and facings of plain silk,
as 18 also the pointed neck. This dress
is constructed in such a way that the
bodice blouses a little above the gypsy
yoke,
The lines of the jacket are extreme
ly simple, with plain straight
and set-in sleeves,
stitching in" heavy silk give it
acter. They may be worked In
color or repeat one of the contrasting
tones that appear in the dress under
compose
dress
dress
HCTORS
collar
Jacket of Plain Flannel
of Printed Silk,
neath
up as part of the same compose outfit
it would be excellent as an extra sep
velveteen. Or ohbe can reverse
and a plain dress.
The dress can be
sleeves If preferred.
Tub Silk Blouse Adds
Since sults are seen everywhere, it
ls to be assumed that blouses and
waistcoats to go with them receive
some attention. Tub silk blouses with
tallored neck and sleeve finish and
worn with a four-dn-hand tie are fresh
and smart looking with the strictly
tallored suit. For the less formal
type of sult the blouse with an open
peck that comes stralght across, back
and front alike, ia much in evidence.
Then again this type of blouse often
matches the suit fabric In color and
is worn outside the skirt, making a
three-plece suit effect. In the little
walstconts, plain and striped checked
linens, piques, rep cords and heavy
silk crepes are favored, with notched
collars and pointed ends. In general,
the blouses are as varied as the sults
in style,
Foot Notes of Fashion
Snake and lizard are outstanding fa-
vorites among the leathers and color
has invaded the shoe world, aunounces
Kidskin is featuring pinkish tans that
nest of bols de rose. Satin shoes are
legs prominent, and there is a ten-
dency toward the slightest widening
and shortening of the vamp. Heels
have grown so high that the Spanish
form seems precarious and a conse
quent revival of the curved French
heel 1s noted :
A New Boutonniere
A new boutcnnlere that is evidence
of the vogue for lapis e is a flower
cut out of blue felt in the same shade
as the felt bat
Brown Plaid Tweed Is
his very attractive sport coat, worn
by Mary Astor, the screen actress, is
of brown plaid tweed. It is very com.
The
red
fox.
Interest to+All Women
Taffeta is emphasized as a medium
for formal
Side
frocks.
and a
into
flat
back in
afternocn
nnd
flounces Cape
troduce fullness
dress of black
an
crepe white
A formal afternoon dress is of
georgette combined with a darker tone
of velvet in three tiers on the skirt,
A black satin frock is spangled with
steel and trimmed with silver lace
Very new and dressy the
hats of gold or silver
are draped just
small
hrocade
are
metal
which like the felt and
velvet
aftersoon frock Is
ain and printed
] per treated with
fine tucks, and the skirt is plafted at
the front.
A black satin
flored
The si
form
veivet is
sweater Is worn with
dress of fancy velvet
priest hats in
wOe
Sports and
make use
HBArrow plaited sections
and tucking sunburst plaited front
section is featured in several sports
and
maroon
Fur collars scarfs
af fox
usually are
in beige and bine
Linings always
never contrast
are in harmony,
large pear! buttons and bar pins ac-
darker dresses. (The pearl but-
is round, two linked to
biouse.)
Gamiture of small flowers is
with fur scarfs and
together
used
For sports, plain pastel colors—the
softer blues, blue and beige, beige.
White, with sweater of white, woven
Pink
ross
For tailleurs, smart suits are devel
an emphatic pink, verging on
Flowers and Feathers
Trim Parisian Chapeaux |
Fickle Fashion forsakes the
in millinery for femi
ame
trend
Flowers, which have been en |
again pronounced
trimming.
high. |
Felt hats worn by fashlonigts re
turning from Paris use either large |
single flowers of velvet georgette or |
small clusters of flowers as trimmings |
of medium brims and turbans. Where |
the brim is narrow or medium the |
large chrysanthemum, two-toned rose |
or cluster of violets Is placed at the
side back with petals extending over
the brim. Wider brims even use the
underbrim flower trim. Small turbans
have large petaled flowers at the side
front or clusters of small flowers over
the. ears. Biack felt shapes trimmed
in white chrysanthemums or violets
are popular. Navy blue felts trimmed
in white are also favored since the
vogue for navy is gaining in pdpa
larity daily.
the last word in |
Feathers, also, are flying |
Picture Frocks for Evening
Picture frocks for evening wear
with slender bodices and full gathered
skirts offer a flowing hem movement
for slender persons. Often the skirts
dip at the rear. Slender, sheathlike
evening frocks are often adorned with
numerous tiers of beaded fringe on
the skirts, which give a slightly flared
effect,
Cardigan Jacket Costumes
Three-plece cardigan jacket cos
tumes are worn by the very youngest
members of society. They are espe
cially smart when made of knitted
Jersey with stripes in different colors
or tinsel,
PROVED SAFE
Take without Fear as Told
in “Bayer” Package
see the Cross”
on package or on tablets you ance not
getting the genuine Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
“
by physicians over twenty-five years for
Colds
Neuritls
Toothache
Neuralgia
Unless you “ Ywyor
ayer
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pair
“ik
Each unbroken “Bayer” package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
alee of 24 and 100
glets sell hottles
Charity consists of gifts *robabl
3 Bg ‘ ably
that girl thinks it char-
ituble to give her rival's age away
i» why a is
I hold
profession
every man a debtor to his
Takes Out
allpain instantly
CORNS
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads stop all pain
quicker than any .other known
method. Takes but a minute to quiet
the worst corn. Healing starts at
once. When the corn is gone it never
comes back. If new shoes make the
spot “touchy” again, a Zino-pad
stops it instantly. That's because
Zino-pads remove the cause—
pressing and rubbing of shoes.
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are medi-
cated, antiseptic, protective. At all
druggist’s and shoe dealer’s—35¢.
Dz Scholl's
Zino-pads
Put one on—the pain is gonel
BEST for the
Complexion
The beauty of Glenn's is the beauty
it brings to the complexion — soft,
smooth, clear white skin, free of pim-
ples, blackheads or other blemishes.
Glenn’s m=
Cotton 25¢
Sulphur Soap
Contsing 333%, Pare Sulphur. At Druggiems.
i a" for a geserstion with highest
® ality Wedding Invitations and
4 Cd
of fan 0
5 i id. Samples upon request.
; {ockon Wedding Etiquettefres.
npoupcements at reasonable
EVERETT WADDEY CO.
Our name has been amociated
prices, Delivered anywhans pre-
HO5 E. Main 8. Richmond, Ve.
hd
in
STHMA REMEDY
Great “Teacher of Law”
Gamaliel, the grandson of Hillel, a
reformer of the Pharisees, was him-
self a famous and liberal-minded
Pharisee, and “teacher of the law.”
Among his puplis was Saul of Tarsus,
known later as Paul, and known today
as St. Paul, the Apostie to the Gen-
tiles. In Acts 22:3 it Is stated that
before Saul became converted to
Christianity he “sat at the feet of
Gamaliiel”