Crew of naval in Ameri ee, ail wars War can Jorfomfonfonfunfonfon font ee CC Ni Heaven Hath Blessed or a ——— By DOUGLAS MALLOCH deterred | heaven hath =o greatly 6 yy ht the blessed" — preacher it about who dig and the little, mu day who the owns houndsg— iis town nm don't n ean ns And gold don't m old, And so ean we sat and tales We tall The About And then ! told hi ed of what? catcher of fila the nsked me they both his mili you he wm well Ith hike lis he was fine, he Ten miles a Whatever day, as subject we mis I soon could had very plainly see The Lord Messed.us much alike I found the riches he possessed Were very much the same as And so | wondered why the rest Should ever sit around and whine, Who heaver hath so greatly blessed f 192% Dourlas Malloch © mine, BELA es Cereb PENN RR Balboa, Canal Zone, zoing to be for 8 party, and smiled in their » quite lovely? you will be able of the val indsome pattern, the flowy re don ndsome,” said ititully you i used before, stif—it is not cordial an ease loth does 1804] but 1't show heat tnhled of manner wi wh One wi which Is unis cordia hopes Loa, » though oth mt to expect accel tablecloth Rpois in the An old A spot on a 1st On ents “But a best same way one doess best ta n't as though It shou bar 5 ais “Oh, the presen “But you bers of the tablecloth are “Yes, we match the napkins sald, “We, too, have a hs some lily of tha valley pattern wor out upon as. We are big and cent—really party napkins” “Did you notice that we'd been pol ished and that we shine and look our best? inquired the silver candle sticks. “We're going to be lighted that is, the candles within us are ses, it is ashamed of itself ¢ of the best tab) Must see family. these in ecioth! the other A pri relatives” tablecloth,” ti} mem de to the hed magni oo en i i i i i i ! REAARARERERRRRBRNN For Long it Is the fate to be patient Like a ghost that Til some The spel) of of &8 woman and silent, is speechless, its silence, which Is good, much work an addition recipes. The DESSERT and pure, is collection not too nlways of fo to when entertaining one's friends: Ethereal Food, Cut two dozen fresh marsh into smnh pleces. To do this hears used in into casionally and the process will Whip two cupfuls of cream until sf, fold in the marshmallows and onehals cut maraschin drained from their juice, and amount of well-drained pineapple. Chill in stemuned gla gute sm ith lady finger ma cutting Witter easier, each of finely he and several KReg with chopped tachio inkled over the Nerve wn hot choeo fate — Canned Apricot Shortcake. U'repare the shortcake, bake ERR FEEET EEN EEF RAR BA othes and trunks id we'd has oil fey ing room hent tl Roesis FH FEE FTTREPERI ALE BBE ES : By H. w EREER2ERFILBERPRELHE futely, i iny Woden the n the patron and the sonrce of Greeks and Romans the wife of Jupiter, the their pantheon. the pat. irriage, hut the Norsemen made the patron the urse Woden day, tlo- Saxon ot Norse “Al-Fathe siture and a isdom, The form of god Odin, the me of made Juno, god of roness of nu to have Frigga, was the goddess of love in its most constant and elevated form BR AAA AA AA AAA AAA By F. A. WAL A. WALKER sENE RN ENS WAS sald of Williuta Strang, portrait painter some time that he rever from Lis conscience, This was not a handicap when he had for a sitter some American or English beauty, who could stand the realistic treatment that marks his red-chalk drawings, i It was a different matter when he was busy with some one, male or fe male, who hoped that the artist would not he too truthful For there are many who do aot think as Oliver Cromwell did on the subject. the died could | i famous who ago, escipe When the great lord protector was sitting for his portrait, he said: “Paint me as 1 am. If yo. leave out a gingle wart | won't pay you a penny 1” All notable painters have not been bothered by Strang's love of truth, a fact which might be proved by ao portrait familiar to Americans and indeed to people all over the world It is only necessary (0 compare the statue of the Father of his Coun try hy Houdon. which stands in the cintehouse In ichmoml, Va.-—a re plies of which was unvei'ed In Tra falgar squire, London, a few yours ago—-with Gilbert or paintings of that his head of Is a glorified one Indeed, the portraits of man by other artists have not the regularity of feature that we have come to associate with him. Stuart's painting. Washington, to see the first President the great Nobody {imagines for a moment that Washington, the most modest of men as far as he was concerned wished to be shown to remote ages other thar he was. There can be no doubt, however, that Stuart want ed to give an idea of his true dignity and character, even if he had to sae rifice strict fidelity to veracity in do ing so. In this he succeeded. Since then everybody has been satisfied that Stuart's canvases represented the real man, even if they varied from the physical In certain details. That is why Stuart's portrait was selected for our bills and postage stamps. So it might be sald that Gilbert Stuart was not Talse to his constlence in any real sense of the word For he produced the spirit of his Im mortal sitter for future nges tis cuse was very different (rom that of many other painters a fashion from time to time, Thus alli the ladies painted by the Scottish Raebuin-—whose work is in many American collections—~tend to look alike. They have the same fig ures, the same features, the same expression, Pertinps the psychologists might suggest that after the first picture by Raeburn hod proved 8 success, the women of fashion of the time tended to look like it, ee, who set Was it not said In the nineties that Charles Dana Gibson, the popular black and white artist, had eronted a new type of American girl, the girls themselves began to repeat that mde] In thelr appearance, Some will laugh at this as an ab surdity, like James MeNelll Whist fer's remark, that the fogs of Lon don did not exist antl be began to paint them. (@® by MoClure Newspaper Syndicates Time's Changes Before long the familiar names for the parts of a horse's harness will be as little understood as the grenves, hawherks and kneecaps of medieval armor. Boston (lerald. another wife, was fi rm of peace ladie reckoning. in its fleshis wae conducive at these of the owerer, two | Odin, i Wodin, t was admirably su to be a patron of marriage for he i 8 much-married msolf had person hi A very numerous oflspring by Med te ure Newspaper Syndicate y alt ws { be ve ping ry PD 3 ® # ¥ * FEestvt seb nubni J} 1d » § layers, ppreading butter of one ‘and placing the on that. Remove when well spread with butter and. arrange canned apricots over the lnyer, cover with the other layer, spread with but. ter and top with apricots. The juice may be boiled down and served sauce If desired. on the other top fayer buked, 8 a Apple and Marshmallow Dessert Peel, slice and quarter five good flavored apples. Arras third of a cupful ulin ing in Inyers with one cupful of Add one-fourth of a of and bake until the re well covered, Or of Ore cupful apples Hemove cover and with marshmallows one Heturn to minrshmn or inch ang t apart the ove rown the Hows. Serve I with sweet ened cream, nty of lettuce (da needed of ¢ green i » in 11} araen # | Fapongtn. 0° 4 The “The woman used reputation for making fin bread” says Observing Olivia has a daughter popular cake eaters ™ Bet Fonticon who who is » OOO OOOO FOR THE GOOSE- WH 3 sour Sour 8 wasn't, Coprrighty IS OPEN exterior view of University of B which is now completed opened its doors {oo studente Here is beautiful Belginm, 3 an new the A To Put On needed flesh ~— to make the blood redder — take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By restoring the normal ac- tion of the stomach and other deranged organs and functions, it builds the flesh up to a safe and heal standard promptly, pleasantly and naturally y. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and puny, are made strong, rosy ist, also plump, round, blotches 4 pimples and All druggists, liqui Resd this comsnens: * preds a tonic or ha Dr. Pies orriair est anvthis frensed fy ge rig Phonograph Too Popular Mrs. John Durrum Says Could Write All Day and Not Say Enough Good About Milks Emulsion “Have reiting von 4 writing y in tin i Milks been thinking for some of regard to Jul ‘Wi I was very B Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- tages of grandmother's mustard plas- ter without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recom by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchi tis, sore throat, stiff neck, precise, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore sles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, fro foet. colds of the chest. it may pre- vent pneumonia and “flu. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster WORMS SAP A CHILD'S VERY LIFE Does your child grit his teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have a disordered stomach? These are symptoms of worms— those deadly parasites which will so quickly ruin a child's health. At the first sign of worms, give your child Fr os Yarhitfugs. hoe 33 For 75 Jears Frey's Vermituge Sas merica’s safe, vegetable icine. Buy it today at your i ns . Frey's Vermifuge RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take CIDE wo ch ot ro the are MT. ox aaa Hi oUTSINg Jon. Bud & Sen Wishle Dibtor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers