teiflJMiHI Tc7F tESK '.K?.'l;lw N(&: $ ."iBfjL' T '. . --r .T ' UT-' . .t: I -V tn a. , - I ' & i'.L nn ara;-v-.l , A'aa& .-? v " , r u-. 'j , feiiiai!(mlgjgLl c .fY.MI. K Nl 1W H U W ' m IV. fil W I . vstfli ."... 'pWttUlS ANMOYINGLY UNSELFISH'.' ie Person Who Is Constantly Dissecting One's rMotives.and Preventing a Sacrifice Daugh ters Who Are "Married Off" in Turn MTSY KILDARE, OUTtAW-DAILY STORYfOVERDOING UNCLE SAM AND HIS NIECES III I j I j I I i n i w i ARE led to bellevo that thero Is R'.Jjo one more thoroughly unsatlsfac- it man the selfish person. Perhaps V.... T . .. . , wua veuiure io nuggesi incro is Si B, thine ns helncr nnnnvlnplv iinnalf. "n'.Vlrti reaJlv niiniihiv nnor.in.ii ' "rUtt' Have you never offered to do 'something Ittllf anmA riMO antYlA lt1& nnf l.nn .aI1 .wlnted to Perform nnrl then have them dls- P34.tff.Ct your motives, rieclrin flint vnn vr jj?'';5i4.'tlnK sacrifice and refuse your offer? ujVay gather prided themselves on their iffnunclatlon when in reality they would Krt)jH.V'T j"u ou muuii mure cuuuuri fAkU V. .1 -... ...i.l. , ,wnm iwu nicy uccciueu wim a gooa :'Tce. tAilVTlt vai T ma4o n .lt.' ...11. n l-1 1f'M0 w bo fearfully afraid of being the ift'&'W 'WMt llttlo bit selfish she would never SfJc any suggestions or propose. any VjflNM M (h Minn. .., U A ....l- Pfl w.s ... ...o I'luuo wc ilttll Iliauu 1IICI1 iwhan it wan tnn Into T HlxrnvernH aim l.'M B" Vj ,',Wntel vrj' much to "do" one particular Ll.!.lV.iiVllae, but had hesitated to make the ;t23Jmu"iestlon. Yet r would hn'e been jfAwfully glad to go there too. As a result ipWf'l-vtaB remorseful for weeks. ' ,tJir " "riKSs so apiiy puis it, a person j$e4'lllfe, this Is "always taking tho Joy out of ' v,--.-'' LKi'.mTv - ai -,,i.. . . hvfAt"-ti wieae cniiRnienea nays tnere fWdy "e B0m8 m01"6" who, bring up their ' J? oaughters with one idea that they shall P'iUiS of a mate never enters their heads. .cffwfc The maln thing, the Alpha and Omega of "V?Jp their existences, must be to procure hus 'if WW nds. ,(, One woman I know had four daughters. EacH in turn waa brought out and put on the marriage market, and the younger ones were always kept' In the shade until the oldest was disposed of. They all car ried out faithfully tho parts assigned to Vyvettes There may be many sides to a question, but this little lady wants it distinctly understood that there aro only two sides to bo recognized on her hnt and has drawn the line of demarcation with n frill of silk, right nlonR the middle, from back of head to brow. them and married. One of them fell in herself. love. The others were more stimulated by the excitement Incidental to tho an nouncement of their engagements, their wedding plana and their new homes than by the ginnde passion. Of these four girls only one Is happy. Vet these three others, unhappy as they are, look pityingly at a cousin of thelis because nlic, poor thing, Is past thirty nml still unwed. They refuse to bellevo she Is more fortunate than they have been. Perhaps she on her part Is a little en vious of them, but I doubt It. At least If she ever does succumb to Hymen It will not be becauso It was expected of her or because she had no way of riunnoi Uiik TP YOU have had to cope with the responsibilities of motherhood and have 'JmP to.th. Editor of r-,.. vr."." --" cii ntj uuuut ii. ii you nave not. nirenrlv Mono sn f. I..I i. mi.' .. . .-' --- -' No letter received a priief five do a win Z ZL"L "'" V ,l" " inirl frtf nf rnn .- Min-i iniita jmu ' ... , , --... .. ..v. .iinniv ii,. ii uu I1UVU UOt iiers win De considered if mailed after Thursday of this week. ti u j .,,,"" " i"" oi nve uonnrs lisned will be paid for nt space rates. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Lettera and questions submitted to this department mut be written on one s(,le of ZntZZj.JJJ isndt"t0' ' "r dot, not necefaarily indorse the 1 i!,7i!?i!. ?,. 3d,-tJ'"""icatlons for this department should be addressed 4 oHotc.- THE WOMAN'S EXC1IAXUK. Evening Ledpcr, PUadelPMa, fa TODAY'S INQUIRIES I. Row can arrcwi which nrn mtcd to Join of mwhlnfrr be prTcntl from nullne? How tma roppcr utcmlln bn easily cleaned? I. Mioulil nrtldlne nnnoiincrmrntit hr mailed to tliOBr nho nine licen nrcccnt at the eldlnit? S. Ilow rnn aniline Mnlnt he remoTel from the hands? How can an eiderdown nrk le rlenneil without wiuhlnc? i . Z, , ASbWUBS TO SATURDAYS INQUI RIES 5 if . " iD " ,or "ouiwraiion ran tne nry J,i' ' '" ,M ln lean "hlte clothi ir pure the v.p.'b' :' 'will leave no mark, but otherulne there -jmv? u wiu m m viain u? mi Z, It if nU that denti can be removed Bom woodwork br fotdliuc a plere of blottlnc Vapor several time, aturatlm; It llh unter, plMtnt It over the dented place and prmolnic tomb with an Iron. If not alUxether mircrnitful repeat tho procesii, then pollnh. tr X. To remove rreate from a timed floor roirr with turpentine for an hour or tno, then tilth powdered talcnm and prris tilth a narm (not Dot) Iron) bruih oft the talcum and If the not tUM dleappeared rub' with wax. If not, repeat vfb proeeei. 3. Should the cuticle nround the nnlli be cut? 1. Sklrtu durlne the conilne eaon iilll over nre about tno nnd one-half TiinU at the hem. Buns .. Milne can be removed from troucr hj nnnclne tilth liater and tlncgnr. I)r a piece of fine emery hoard rublwl oier the ehlny place, tilll raise the nap. 3. U'eddlnc announcementa nhould be nd dreiwl to both Mr. nnd lr. Blank, eten If the M-mler N not acquainted tilth one of the couple. Games for Party To the Kditnr nt Woman's I'noe ir .x'adnm Would ou kindly euceeet nine appropriate Barnes for a birthday party for I Alin some Inexrtnalve fatora Recipe for Hot Cross lo tKa KAltor of Woman's Pnari $V, ' ""Dear Madam Can you dve me directions 1 .1 . A.. M.I.U. Km mpab K.i ill.. I - tin1 ffii XTaWa a tnnns'e nf 1 vn nmflllH nf uartft "Pe -..D- --. ?;F-f loTrillk. one-half of a yeast cake crumbled nnd 'fe 4Usolved ln half a cupful of lukewarm .' TV ...... iv water and about two cupfuls of sifted Hour i (Bapre or less) to make a batter. Set aside onB w hi avarnlrht and ln the mornlna- add two. t lilnce. v...i.'ffJ.r Ta'o'fi ttlrds of a -cupful of granulated sugar, one- "? -"- " - i -"" 'iBa one-nalt teaspoaniui or salt. jdd Hour fjjjityoaoujh jto make a dough that will not stick ""iNl&Xa the hands, then knead In one-half cun- , fiijful of washed currants, a quarter of a r' ".'jYr.MMvrui nr anreaaen citron, ir HKen. am vn ,.aVnr- Cut off small pieces, form Into rolls, '. ' !. 2S Braa!! Willi iiiciiiru uuiicr niiu uiaue in u nui- tvlLT A-H nnUlnar nnn et rlnslv tni-ntliai. In fk aven rnwrfl' Out arrnan the tnn tn fnn a Sft vfi ctdIS on each. Let them rise for nn hour. -.-.. then bake In a slow nven for thlrtv mln. w.if,tttea; brush the tops with powdered sugar .tif!" Jkrve hqt. ..".fr ,-', child of Hie eara? f?AmlnS, Bur"V '"I"" to hate children of rrom file to ten oara preeent. (Mra.) H. A. P. ino om-raMiloned "I'ussv tier I A' T ' MSL M m ... Dyeing Eggs fbr Easter tV f Editor of Woman' J'aor; 71J BP MarifnPIaa tall ma Iia a... ... IB -(Olid colors for Kaater. PUUSCniHKH. JfJThe most satisfactory way Is to buy pre- Varea ayes ana toilow tue directions which erne with each package of dye. Boll the m for five minutes before niacins them -vlo the dye: 'then, after thev art, inr.j Vth desire shade, remove them, dry with a tW?ft cloth and polish with oil until they are iV7tf. ww"e rrom eggshells Wir -.'." "" """ " "X'nui ruBc; J .. tor tho klddlti at home without much 1.,1 acaaitoa A ttvofltliw nKlal. - l " . " T . " t?. 'Vamal -.-' I'M i. Attractive chlcka can be marta a a rni TaKe a .,m" 'umP of cotton battlnc. round .to reaemfala tha nln.n i..V r tick. tlo. tt into nape with white thr..i with thin oil. paint color It a brla-ht yellow. ary lorco It Into the larier half of an ill. and. make eyea with black beada,i nin tiny buttoni. and a beak with ni. .r paper. Then slue the' shell onto a rir.,,1.,' (.of cardboard. Little Kaater bunnlea can aae in mo same way. (Mra.) D. L. ana. juu, aire. u. i am Bure many Will 'avail themselyei of your sub- IB ". D'JL' -KllM far Tannn Ha, jM - - , "T' "' w..w. av i jMnwr c tvomaa-a pant; ar?51r.Fuf".Jlvf. " . "dp. for a, w v-. t aeveraj. yeara aa-o. i.tefaotten iuat th amnn .? LLtLiii -a i iti . .at-utirw in. upiiina; water, one lemon, ,-oM louiwe' of. bruised ginger, one' pfttJof yoaot.t one pound of iunr. amfattw' atand for, rihten or h1ir,,thn botUo It. Ay-. - '. OiMabif PlMttcnph v wmtm-i root: Jnrijssr0 .-7 , wj:! "WAIltH II t'np. IS Usually eilJoved ill' rllllilren- nUn the various khmips which nre detlvcd from the old "Donkey (Jatne." I saw In n, shop recently a larpe blncl; cat with back humped and fur on end, but no tall to bo een There were some ten tails In the box for the little blindfolded Klrls and boys to attach to the nroner nine. This -! i always popular. A prize Is Elven 'to the ho pins the tail nearest the right and a boobv nrlzo mat. h ci,.A.. i.. ...i . ' ...:: " f'r" i" "" i"iinc?i nway. "(iolnp; to Jerusa lem Is another delightful Bame. The chairs are placed back to back In the center of the room and all the children aro seated iiui mi-, ior wnom mere Is no chair. The piano starts a march and tho children ttalk around and around until suddenly the music stops and all rush for Mats The child who had no Kent at first tries to take one nnd the one left without a seat Is "If the next time. At the favor counters In the department stoics or toy stores you will nnd attractlto favors for live, ten and twenty-five cents rnt.kr,.W,,ln" UIK re,,e .er baske i for candles, firecrackers ulth caps inclosed the cute little china does and cats. . .i. ,1 U ,1, ... An ... ..,. ... . " " ,i.i.c,wuw inner tilings chased for a small amount. may be pur- Gown for Noon Wedding Tn the Editor U'omnii'a Poor: hMTrea.r"1'1 b" WOrnJ , jFouy If you are simply Invited to the' church a smart-looklng suit nnd hat and white Cloves art quite dressy enough, nnd a man may wear a business suit, but If you are to attend the, breakfast a one-piece frock of some material such as georgette crepe or' T.V 5 "-" wuum oe more appropr ate, with a dressy hat and white gloves. If you have a lace or chiffon waist to go with your suit, this attire is permissible. A man should y,ear a cutaway coat nnd waistcoat to match, pln-strlned trnuaer. ,.. f jind a light cravat. It la nri;.iKi.'' "" eyer, for a man to wear a sack suit If ho is going back, to his office before changing h clothes after the wedding. ""lnr nis Reducing. Exercises To the Editor of lt'onian'a I'ag;; ..J?,'.Y.i,MadAmw!,t ri'ies ran I take to reduce the abdomen? m... i n,,, .'y.1..1?- i One of the best exercises for a large abdomen Is to lie flat on tho back and lift first one leg. then the other, until they are at right angles to the body, then both legs together. Keep the hands flat and close raising the head without any assistance from the hands and without moving the feet 1b also ennit Th. w . -n.i. . else should also be taken. .Place the feet logeiner, tnen bend over forward from the waist uhtll tho nngers touch the floor At first you will probably not be able to reach I Jr b.ntCHnB.,ttn,t PraC"C8 Wl" " it easier. And don't forget to pay a little attention to your diet. Ukulele Club Name To the Bditor of Woman's Paaei -TlrtMf my.achool W , , HajUMHO rUnda and ' a wo PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS WHK.V Ilowdy nnd I rambled yesterday morning the first place we went was to Old 5lld Tompkins. She was busy build ing a dress nround a fat woman. Old Maid Tompkins said: "He sure to bo hero at dinner time, I'atsy, for I am going to seal lop some potatoes for you," I promised, but t was wishing for tarts. I don't care whether my potatoes are scat loped or square, the shnpo of them not having nothing to do with their taste. 1 went over to the rlter nnd had a dandy time. There was a board In tho water and I got on my stummlck on the hoard and paddled ail over Jie river. Itowdy paddled around with me until he got tired and then he squatted on the bank nnd whined nnd wagged his tall, and I could see that he wished I wouldn't. So 1 waved my hand to him. Then It happened that I slipped off thc board like a mud turtle off a root, and down I went and the board batted me on the head and a lot of black spots bumped together before my eyes. 1 was under the water where It was all blurry. Then the spots all came together and made ever thing black Then I was lying on the bank nnd Howdy was licking my face. I felt klnda sick and funny and my chest hurt, nnd 1 lay there a long time. When I got up and walked a llttlo way, all of a sudden tho water Just poured out of my nose and I wondered if God was not ready for me like Old Maid Tompkins said he would bo some tlnii onrl If tj u-- . . " "r ""! eni my motner down from heaven to meet me. But then I knew right away that It was not my mother, for if she came for me she wouldn't slam me on tho head with a board. When I got back to Old Maid Tompkins's house she said, "Vou look pale. Patsy Aren't you well?" I said. "Dandy Is these the scalloped potatoes?" She salt!, "Ves." I didn't say nn more, for I didn't want to hurt her feelings, but, I looked at them cln.c and there was not a scallop on them. Klio had probably taken lots of pains with them, but If that Is all she knous about scallops I don't see how she can ever make -lresses. They were good potatoes, and ate till Rowdy began to look anxious. Then I felt better and paid I guessed I would go home nnd sleep a while So I went home nnd was still sleeping when my father went night watchln'. nnd there was a quarter on the corner of the table when I woke up. where he nlwavs Puts It I gave Rowdy some cold pancakes and he and r rambled. I ,a, a aish ,,r k(, rceam and ice cream sody and I felt pretty good. We went around looking at the pitch- wh.l" frnt 0f lh" plt"1,er "how t see which one we would take In. One was a steamboat 'tipping over with a whole crowd of peoplo 'getting drowned, and It said, "Every .child ought to see this pitcher. It teaches a lesson they will never forget" A man read It to me, and we djd not go In, for I do not need that kind of a lesson, for I would not tip no steamboat over. The pitcher of another one was where a train full of peoplo was falling off a bridge, and another one was where a mart was shooting n lady, and another was where some soldiers were shooting a man with a handkerchief over Ills' eyes, nnd I bet he was surprised when he got hit, nnd I don't think that's the way to treat a man when he's not looking. We looked nt all of them, nnd none of them was any good. That hlght t said my prayer. I said. "Hod bless my father nnd my mother nnd make me a good girl and send my mother for me from heaven whey you get good nnd ready, hut not loo sud den That was an awful slam I got on the beau today Amen. (CopsrlKht.) Housewife's Bottle Capper How Professor George I. Christie, B. S. A., an Authonty in the United States Department of Agriculture, Would Solve the Demand for More Gardens If Ik New bottling device. The chagrin of tho housewife who goes to serve one of her best preserves and finds It spoiled because not securely sealed may become a thing of the past If this new bottle capper lightens her canning and bot tling It securely seals bottles of varying sizes In a Jiffy. Home Calendar Commence noting date of all flowering trees and shrubs A few undisturbed plans of Japan snowballs will give flowers for Memorial Hay. Don't delay the sowing of all seeds of' shiub plants. Sow nsters, storks, antirrhinums nnd other hardy an nuals (so called). Level the loam nround rose plants, leaving it n little higher than It was last fall. The haulier kinds of vege table seds and plants should ndvv be sown or planted as soon as the ground Is warm enough. Give bedsteads another Inspection, to see no trace of vermin may be found. : i : iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Modes for Spring and Summer Hats, Gowns and Coats Children's Coats and Dresses Models and Quality That Make Their Own Appeal RLAYLOCKcBLYNN.Ine V 1528 ChesmutSf. Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired llllllllllllllllMII Tun amazingly high prlco of the potato and of the onion, not to mention end less other foodstuffs, arouses mirth In the comic columns alone nnd the combative re sourcefulness that characterizes thc true Independence of the American spirit at the same time. "I will grow my own vegetables, even though I build me a garden on the front lawn," Is asserted by citizens all over tho land, so that the demand for gardens, and more gardens acres and acres of gar dens that we must have this summer Is being nnswered by American citizenship even before It Is put Into words. The country needs gardens as never before In Its history, and It Is our duty to turn every available plot of ground Into profitable cultivation, In order that we may provide mralnst want In n future that Is more .clouded with uncertainties than any which this nation has ever faced. Garden product growing contests are the surest means of arousing the enthusiasm necessary to produce the needed increase In gardens. Through the contests many lines of work are being advanced and progressive prin ciples are being applied. Lessons nre learned from actual experience, nnd the knowledge Is gained which will mean much to the Individual ln laying the foundation for a useful life. A desirable atmosphere for labor Is created It Is known as the means to acquire dignity through achieve ment and not as a burden from which one should shrink. The recognized advantages of contest are many and are worthy of con sideration. The contest demands the actual doing of things, and thereby Interests many in Its Individual Importance, It Is well for the youth (and ndult) to hear or to lead of things being done by some one else. Krom this they may gain much of Interest and value. However, when one performs a task for himself, putting Into It his best thought and effort, tho results nre hound tn be of the greatest value In the knowledge and the personal satisfaction gained and In the lasting respect for labor acquired. Contest develops a spirit of loyalty among the people of any community The football, baseball or basketball game makes thc community, school or college a unit for the support of Its tenm In llko manner, the educational contest brings the people (amatw CI 'ant as a &tah MITOJ&f. Turn nc x iiaaiiiixiJi ERfljr AnPiiiirii.4 I to the pound J) GRANULATED There Are 1810 Calories Per Pound in FRANKLIN SUGAR A food-calory is a measure of energy contained in food which will impart a certain amount of heat when assimilated by the body. The significant fact about sugar is that 98.9 of its caloric energy is available to the body! It is this remarkably high percentage of digestibility which makes sugar so valuable a food. MUX inwtis.l f 3f R prrafjNy m ii vtl. u j nlfflnnQ WndiZrZpiiwi UaAaaivftiYNO CO. 1 aifcAMfcaatA, M Sold In 2. 5,10. 25 nd 50 tb. cotton bail, refinery packed 4 I MAMtWWt"" - I aUtfwrwnSi 1 1 KflaBBUaaBrBrE SSBRnT Soldlnl,2and5!b.cMtoni packed at the refinery Franklin Granulated is highest quality cane sugar clean, clear and dryand there's "A Franklin Sugar for every use" Granulated. Dainty Lumps, Powdered. Confectioners. Brown of all sections of thc township, court . State or nation to the support of the move ment and gives to these peoplo a deeper ap. preclatlon of the merits of those engaged In the various lines of activity. What community has never felt the in fluence of nn educational contest of some naturo7 An oratorical contest may nrouse civic loyalty merely through the fact that the community Is represented by nn able resident In competition with representatives of other communities. The ngr cu.tural contest In the rural districts has the same ii,.,,i ntiinmit The entire Interest of thc communities Is suddenly and permancntl.v nffected. Every effort Is extended nnd support given by nil to produce trie best possible results from the material at t n n rl Contests do much to broaden thc knowl edge and viewpoint of contestants. Tne hoy who takes part In a corn contest Is deve oping a nucleus of good citizenship. He Is not alone content with thc plant ing, cultivation and harvesting of the crop, but secures and studies all available liter ature regarding corn growing: he sees the vast possibilities of his plot of ground under Ideal conditions; ho endeavors to secure these conditions by studying the "leaks" In corn-growing methods and strives to over come them, The knowledge acquired Is given a practical application In such a way that he does not fall to follow the same methods In other lines of endeavor. The Department of Agriculture Is ready, willing and most highly qualified to send to tho families of Unc!c Sam's "nieces" In formation that will create good gardens and the vegetable-growing contests. Woman's Widening World1'' Miss Juna c-. iamrop, cnier of the, cmiI j rtnrenil. Wnshlnrrt r. A '" -nU ..- ...n,l lMlAnnA .lint ...1,1 ' Ul ino mt-uuj moiDiuiiMj nidi win servo to tabllsh tho registration of birth as a i tlonai iiHDii. rtt present only ten Mad tine -cv j-,uhiiuu oiuii-ii, iunryiand, VJ 1U1, ,,..rf .,...., ......., nM,i null AllnftJ sola) havo developed tho registration, j iiiriiin i" mo I'viui. ui viiiiiiiiiK tne StatJ to admission to tho provisional, birth ra in( mi nreri est nlillnlie.l ltv Ik. " L,naa TlttrAn,. tt .fanatia " OlUtO JIV.M Ji .,,.3t., JIM Dr. Harvey W. Wiley expresses the onii&f Ion of many In his terse statement: "IfiSfj can save tho children we need not i.. I kmuch fear of the men nnd women that conlT rnfter. They will bo strong, self-reliant .a?!1 capablo of taking caro of themselves." .J ipps-s- jSeWalnut StreetB Monday and Tuesday, April 2nd & 3rd only ' FrencK Goxtfn onop il HyBaa aeJjgjTlfc -L STag INNERBBAN The Weight aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai of Evidence The proof of all coffee is found in the cup, and the weight of evidence touching the uncommon good qualities' of CHILDS' WINNER BRAND is full sixteen ounces to the pound, and the thousands of daily sales slips covering, though only in pari, an enormous and ever-increasing demand. It's a delightful' coffee, of unique and engaging personality; so wonderfully good that it brings the quick thrill of content ment to over-exacting taste. A smooth, rich, delicious blending of high and main tained quality; and a distinctively honest thirty-six-cent value. There's subtle deli cacy in every cup. lNconPO. 190J s ASHRS-whERC' -KAffF.S b V E aHEST" - v-- unNEYJ10ES "' Name WHttm Th6- MONEV Addres J .tone a 0O NO. V PUT UP BV CHECK NO. K ft to ,5e,i'e semts this coffee to critically particular people - hard-to-please people, whete coffee troubles have long existed; Zn,itTUSacl1 week- Its Progress . "fYTTA? f0,lts a genuine product of QUAI4TY, QUANTITY AND PRICE tf V frve?" with this coffee regularlu. It' hot .., ".. 1 J $$&.' .:.. r A V.,i -a f 11a Kl4.1i?? mm;Jk&;, - . . SZMM'j "a 1LV i", 1" V .?. s H&1M ..'. KsWfi I ;.' ..-J .aaaaaaaalghriaamajwrij AlayWTWMaMaaaaaPaaawWar i Tt '? ,. ., EnaaaaaaaaaaaaaHliaaaaaaaaaata1aaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaa(aflaam&u '--'U5 .!V-j,.",.o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers