v
X
MADAMA BUTTERFLY"
ADMIRABLY GIVEN
Popularity of Puccini's Opera
Attested by Hugo Aud-
inco nt Metropolitan
FARRAR AS CIO--CIO-SAN
ujUUMA nUTTnnri.T Operji in t1ir;
Si t)'"rcmo Puccini, nook by t
imp?, and . llcoa. after llio play ty
?hn Luther t.onc nn.I luld llelairo.
M.iTiir5mnt Metropolitan Opra Company,
Metropolitan Opera Houae
pi sn OoraMIno Tarrnr
C',vi Cornla
Jvi ri'nkerlon Minnie Keener
S'p rinkrtn...!" l'aul Althou
ft g.' Con-nil Pharplev Thorn;. Chalmer.
CE?' AIM . .". I'letrn Auillatti
Sineie-i'Vleiit . . ""'I Hu .! I
?5t,.Vld.. . Cram-erco Cerrl
conductor, ltolierto Moranzonl.
Staro Wrretor. ltlchird Ordtnakl.
Af, I- Jhpanso lioue. torraco and
f,JfrtI It ni!aaiII-The Interior o Clo-CIo-
gjn'a hou-c.
A dozen odd years iiro "Matl.ima Hut-
urlly'' made ,tB nrst bltl for AmcJlcan
mi1ir favor. The appeal was Imme
diately answered by tlio Indorsement of j
Henry W. Savauo's productions In Hub-
)lih and of tho Metropolitans Italian
performance!",
Involving tlio sen Ices of
Emmy Destlnn or Ceraldlno Knrrar In
the name. part. Tlio lauer wis imja
leally alwajs far better suited to the
IS. than her richer voiced llohemlaii
competitor and tho public for porno years
m. seen nt to recoKnlzo tho Karrar
Snutterfl" ni a standard operatic por
traltl The vitality of thl-t opinion was
attested by tho numerical maRnltude of
laltnlRlllB Buiuciiyo " "- ." .
m, vast asscmblago was prodigal of
h ".i... nt which tho soprano.
how
t ever, via's by no means tho solo reclp
? "n.t' . i,i. rreellent American nsso-
rtates was,I'aul Althouso, whoso Lieu
tenant Plnkcrton carries r.ir more con
Mellon than that of Illccardo Martin, so
long nsfoclatul with this character. Mr.
Althouse's lyrlcfem, moreover. Is under
long constant betterment. HH Mbrant.
Snly tenor rang out with nullior Itathe
tonal resourcefulness In Puccini's io
Santlc music. Thomas Chalmers Is by
Sr the most realistic Consul Sharpies
t seen here. Ills capable olco, though
not of exceptional power, has welcome
clarity and Is artistically handled.
Reflections on Mine, -.-'amir's pc
fonuance necessarily nssumo the nature
cf repetition. Her characterization Is
conceived on effective dramatic lines
nd the opulent modern orchestration of
Puccini blends much moro satisfactorily
with her voice than the moro trying
measures of Gounod, with which she
teught to cope earlier In tho present
season hew. Tho recent muddlness of
her tones nil but vanished In tomo of
the emotional scenes, which bho sang
last night with compelling Intensltj'.
The diva herself lias lately admitted
with truth that hers Is not a phenome
nal voice. She bases her claims to notice
on a blend of ljrlclsm and acting. Tho
combination seems potently attractive to
her very numerous admirers.
It was demonstrated moro than a j-car
ago, when Itoberto Moranzonl was with
tho Boston Opcia Company, that the
familiar strains of "Madama Uuttcrfly"
could bo revitalized under his baton.
Further substantiation was at hand at
last night's performance, when Puccini's
Instrumentation trobbed with plangent
loveliness. Tho melodic freshness of
"Tosca" and "Boheme" Is unquestion
ably lacking In this score, but Its or
chestration throughout Is often moro
dexterously woven than that of the two
Insplratlonally richer predecessors.
Most of the minor roles were well
done, although Illta Fornla was once
more an Indifferent Suzuki. A decade
ago, when tho management was less
afraid of "burying" Lpulse Homer In
that part, the charming "flower Song"
was n duet worth while. ' 1 1. T. C.
PRAISES WOMEN WHO WORK
E. 0. Lewis Criticizes Those Who
Marry Just for Livelihood
The women who marry merely ns a
means of gaining a livelihood were crltl
clied by i:dwin O. Lew-Is In nn address
before the Business Women's Christian
Learue. Mr. Lewis predicted that tho
time will soon come when the women
will forget that "nice women don't have
to work since all they liavo to do Is
get married."
He said that nfter the war moro wom
en will be working than over before,
not merely taking men's places left
vacant, but working because they nro
beginning to realize that n woman's
greatest asset In life Is financial Inde
pendence. The speaker warmly com
mended the league In that It offered
women only all the privileges of a man's
ciud ana without the vices,
The final meetincr nt tho rontoin. r i
the league will bo held tonight at head-,
quarters. 1118 Walnut street, when re-
port, will be made as to the camSalfSi I
w raise id,uo. uarroi aimon, re
cently returned from the construction
ff a navy yard In Virginia, will address
them.
LAUNCH $2,250,000 DRIVE
Christian Church Opens Campaign Jn
Men-and-Millions Movement
lteprescntatlves from virtually every
r.ortn Atlantic Stato attended tho
Munching of the "Disciples' emergency
,liyel (or 2-250.000 at the meeting In
0l Colonnade Hotel. Tho men-and-millions
movement of tho Christian
Church, or the Disciples of Christ, or
ganized the 200 delegates nnd appor
tioned among them their quota of sums
to be collected.
The money Is to be used to meet the
mergencles arising out of the war nnd
to meet tho ruinous deficits of colleges
that have sent moro than 2000 of their
stuflents Into tho war nnd suffered a
J" In tuition of virtually JC0.000. A
hundred thousand dollais is to be used
for camp pastors.
ARTISANS' ORDER MEETS
Many Delegates Attend Annual Con
vention at Adelphia
A-5le annual convention of the Artisans'
ir. t Mutual Protection opened nt
we Adelphia Hotel this morning. Jacob
- Jordon. most excellent master arti
san, presided. Hundreds of delegates
7J, rS S86"1 whn the session was called
Mor.r and the officers hope to com
:i!.Jne work y this evening. Many
"jendments to the rules of tho organiza
tion aro to be considered.
Voting for Favorite. Artists
Visitors to tho Academy of the Fine
?Mu.C01tlnu.e balloting for their favorite
SI.L'i" 'JL!1"8 Philadelphia prize cam
ii.A ..,Thls campaign started Monday
I2...7111 .Iast unt'1 Saturday, when the
.Zil?, y"l De made. The honor was
25b,tantd ln "16 bjr Edward Beck,
win .'.??." y.ear 8lnce has contributed
IUa VL bet Klven l0 th8 Painting consld
LrJ? t.he best In the exhibition by the
S?Aor"y vote of the visitors to the ral
iMies of this sum J1B0 goes to the
rtiat and, the remaining $100 Is
ud for the" Philadelphia scholarship In
academy schools.
Names Prize Winners of Drive'
DP. I.H, Ctau.nv, rMllt .. -a
V tVi. .,LllJ?i' recmtly completed a drive
Coll woman's Medical
!. h " Z "inivuiici mo xoiiowins;
k KiS4''?lnn' who will receive scholar
sftKi w "t college: Miss Mary A.
i5'SSle-,a tuaent Bt th University of
MinnJ?.,Xar.la- ana Mlsa Catherine Prle-,-.
Sl, 8BI3 llUVerfnrri nVAtiHA- llnnnMht.
5JSVion JlaB ''een nccorde'd MUs llotha
, ,i i-antaowne avenue, whose
GIRLS RECORD FINGER PRINTS OF UNCLE SAM'S JACKIES
jkUdaMMruUjUI'.U uttl.iu. . . . """ ' L '" ' ' ' " -- l-Mii.i - .-.
I mrlM" V mm fliUI i
"I mnT - ffini o
mJMm&mwRw'V&Jmwmw m w Rj
IttKfBfflfi!!!! ""TC"""" ' ;li1 iiiaMWww"..igw ih. r 3
r.rrrrrrrr;,v,l,11..'. rr, nr,''rwyr -"--- wrr--.. ,.....-....,,. ,..,,, , , ,, .
, Harris H nji
These young aides of Secretary of the Nnvy Daniels have recorded, classified and filed impressions of
tho lingers of every man in the navy from tho ronr admirals down to the rawest recruits. It tnkes
them only five minutes to record the linger prints of a recruit. In another live minutes they can report
u tho same prints have ever been made before in the department The oldest of tho four aides is
twenty-two years.
OPEN-AIR FILMS FOR
LILLIAN LORRAINE
Best Results Obtained in Out
door Scenes, Declares Musical
Comedy Star
By the Photoplay Editor
'Thotography out of doors Is tho Ideal
way to mako movies," said Lillian Lor
raine, In her dressing room nt tho I.j-rlc,
whero sho Is nppearlng ns one of tho
ends In "Odds and tads' of 1917."
"It was great fun making tho last
picture In which I took part, for we
vvero alwaj-s doing something new. Tou
may recall Its timeliness slnco It dealt
with tho activities of tho navy. Patho
released It under the title of "Xcal of
tho N'avj-," but tho production was not
ns good as It might liavo been.
Tho chief fault Is tho direction In
most pictures, but I suppose) that the
directors say It Is tho fault of tho ac
tors, so vi o are about even. I havo had
Bovcml scenarios submitted to mo for
consideration, but did not like them, and
will wait until I can get ono that I can
show what I can really do before going
In front of tho camera again. I prefer
the feature productions Instead of tho
serials, nlthough In tho latter tho play
ers receive much more publlcltj.
"Out In California tho directors take
most of their pictures cut of doors, and
tho players aro not subjected to the
great eye strains with which tho actors
hero In tho East nro troubled. The
studio lights nro not natural nnd do
not givo the players n fair chanco to
do good work, for they aro conscious of
the artificiality of the Illumination."
With which remark she made her en
trance to the stage and was the object
of tho strong rays of tho lights from
tho man who directed tho "spots" in
tho balconj'.
FORM W. S. S. SOCIETIES
Reports Show Women's Organiza
tions Doing Excellent Work
Keports submitted by representatives
of women's organizations on tho salo of
war savings stamps nnd thrift stamps
at tho meeting held nt tho headquarters
of tho National League for Women's
Servico showed excellent work dono by
the various societies and evidenced a
bplrlt of fine enthusiasm on tho part
of tho women present nt tho meeting
liavo been established In the eastern dls-
More man -tv" "' "" f1".1"'"
trlct of Pennsylvania wltwn the last
two weeks. 200 of them In Philadelphia,
Lcwlsburg. Union County, with a popu-
latlon of 3350, has reached n, per capita
purchase of stamps of $9.19, while the
pir capita for tho entire county is moro
tnan m. .
DENNY O'NEIL IN LANCASTER
Highway Commissioner Addresses
Supervisors' Association
LANCASTER, Pa., March 6. High
way Commissioner J. Denny O'Noll
this afternoon .addressed tho elrlith
annual session of tho Lancaster County
Supervisors' Association at the court
i..i, vnrninn c. Maulc. Qunrrvbllle.
nrpslilert. Other speakers were Dr. K.
A. Leaman. West Wllloxv, nnd Colonel
iniin t rirnff Tjnii-nstfr.
This evening Mr. O'NcIl will be the
principal speaker at the dinner of the
Lancaster Automobile Club, which has
moro than 1500 meniDers.
Indian to Talk at U. of P. Museum
Dr. Charles Eastman, full-blooded In
.Mnn ..tinn mnl name Is "Ohlyesa" nnd
who 'is tho nuthor of a number of books
on Imiian me. win eiieaitjiuo ;i ti-ii
at 2:30 o'clock at the University Mu
seum. Thirty-third and Spruce streets.
Ho will appear In native costume. This
lecturo Is the sixteenth of a courso
known as tho "Schools' Courso of Lec
tures." Lectures on Middle Ages
Prof. B. It. Baumgardt wllll give
the concluding lecturo In his course on
The Development of Civilization" this
afternoon under the auspices of the Unl
verslty Extension Society in Wltherspoon
llall nt 4 o'clock. The subject of tho
locture Is "Moorish nnd Jewish Civiliza
tion and Thought In tho Mlddlo Ages."
lSei
Ine
Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
Inereai tKcitncy of a trutt S0
$7.00
GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINS
Th. ..!- restmy.
iaa 11 f..'? ", - :; ZttZEZ
Bin Banlaior
praaaar at iu
Moat rnplores araw
truaaaa that Jfmt4
wrra no, uur iin
udrancrd uathada
r TV7 caaa b4
BvbbbbbbbbbbbbbI iV wl W
EVENING PUBLIC
I1 WHEN SUGAR
IS HARMFUL
Attvlce on rm rntivf mrdicin viU
he alien hy Port or Krtlogp in thin col
limn tlnxlv, but fn nn cos v ill tlinunnt1i
or treatment of ailment n h attrtnptril.
Ptrsortftl (jurric on health it (1 be
promptly miMi ircr postaga is inclosed.
Hy J. II. KELLOC5G, M. D., LL. D.
IX CERTAIN' condition?, cano sugar
acts almost as n veritable poison. In
hypcracldltj-, hypcrpcpsla (or hyperhy
drochtorla), In which nn ctcess of acid
is formed by the irtomach, cano sugtr
greatly aggravates the condition, usually
producing piln, distress, heartburn,
soreness In tho mouth and sometimes an
attack of gastritis, often accompanied
by vomiting nnd M-vero headache
Catarrh of the stomach, or chronic
gastritis, Is present In a largo propor
tion of the cases of chronic gastric
diseases. Many of these capes lesult
from tho free use of cano sugar, and
hence nro aggravated by Its use nnd
cannot be cund without discarding this
article from tho bill of faro. Intestinal
catarrh Is usuillj- simply an Extension
of catarrh or the stomach and Is nl-,
ways aggravated by tho ue of cane
sugar and other Irritants Chronic
diarrhea i oftin the result of tho free
use of confectionery and sugar In Its
various forms, and cannot bo cured un
less this Irritating food substance is
dlsorded.
In cases of dilatation of the stomach
cane sugar given rlso to irritating prod
ucts and often develops enormous quan
tities of gas, when by tho dilated
stomach Is still further distended. The
diabetic patient has lost his power to
oxldlzo or burn, up sugar, henco must
scrupulously avoid cane sugar, tho as
similation of which Is much moro dif
ficult than that of other FUgars.
Gout, chronlo rheumatism, nervous
headache, many forms of neurasthenia,
eczema and other forms of skin dis
ease, apoplexy and other chronic dis
eases require cntlro abstinence from the
use of cano sugar or Its restriction to
the very smallest amount. In ulcer of
tho stomach cane sugar gives severe
pain nt once nnd greatly aggravates the
patient's sufferings. Its uo must be
wholly discarded.
Thero can bo no doubt that cane
sugar, especially In the form of candy
Is a cause of serious Ulsease In Infants
and clilldron. Their digestive organs
are naturally moro sonsitivo to injury
than those of adults.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rest tho Stomach
Should tho Btomdch ever b entirely
empty? II. H. J.
Tho stomach, like every other organ
fjQeuitujoiW
1335-37 Walnut St.
(Oppotita Ritz-Carlton)
Jersey Dresses
Special for Tomorrow
Cleverly Tailored
Dress of Jersey
37.50
Other Attractive Model
for Street and Afternoon
Wear
19.75 to 89.50
m
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 19i8
1 1 of tlio body, requires rest Tho heart
lanes a rest niier eaen neat tho total
lime spent In le.st b the heart Is. In
fni't. greater than the vvml.liig time The
titnmnch vvorhs contlnu lllv while iMriv
b g nn the work of iltK.'iHnn Its glands
work, forming dlntivi- llulil. Its
muscles work mlMiig tin- fon.l wi'h the
dlgestlvo fluids, nnd the nu-i Ii -i (if til"
stntn ich pass Hie pirtl.dlv ihir, ',. cl fnnil
along to ho fiirtbi-i iu v I up In tin
intestini's, lt Is Imitiil to lie pipe
clallv neeessiiry tn give Hie munch nn
opportunity to dlslnfert Its inurous Kiir
face Thu hydrorhloiio ainl found In
the gnttrlo Julcn Is an excellent disin
fectant When combined with the food,
Its power to destroy germs Is lost alto
gether After tho stomach Is empty, at
the completion of the digestion of a
Mill, the cleansing ilNlriffCllvn action
of the gatrlc Juice becomes clllclent. In
the feeding of children, as well as
ndnlts, tho fctcmich must remain empty
for one hour between fei dings, &o n.s lo
allow It to become properly cleansed and
ready for tho next meal The fasting
stomach contains twn-thlids of nn ounce
to nn ounco of acid gastric Juice.
Furnaco Heat
la furnncn hent whnliflome- O. O V
Yes. if the furnace is a good one, nnd
does docs leal: smoke or g.is Tho air
mav be too dr-. There should bo n
water pan In tho furnace, and this nhould
be kept supplied with water Caro should
bo taken to bring fresh air to the fur
nace from out of doors nnd tint from the
basement, cellar or front hall.
(CopjrlKht)
The Fallacy of the Guarantee
"pHERE is one delusive element in the tire business that we
Goodyear Service Station Dealers want our customers to recog
nizethat is the definite mileage guarantee.
It is an outworn practice held over from the time when tire quality
was uncertain and variable; today it is a deceptive attraction used
chiefly as an inducement to purchase.
How can a manufacturer in fairness put & definite mileage guarantee
on his tires, when he knows very well that in no two cases will the
conditions of use be the same?
Where is the equality of a plan by which a careful tire user is taxed
for a guarantee he will never need; while a reckless driver who is sure
to benefit by it is made to pay no more?
The cost of the definite mileage guarantee is borne by the tire that
carries it, just as every other cost connected with such a tire is
included in the selling price.
If the tire with such a guarantee costs no more to fcuy than other tires
without it, you may feel sure that there has been some compromise of
quality to keep the figure even.
For the definite mileage guarantee must be paid for, make no mistake
about that and its cost must be included in the tire you buy.
We Goodyear Service Station Dealers advise our customers to buy a
tire in which this cost is spent to better the value, instead of for an
inducement which will help to sell the tire.
!?. Bneltenborr i, Co., Market nnd 12th flti.
Wajne Ave. dnraie, 6728-30 Warn. Ate.
Vulcan Buppllea Co., 1118 Hiiro Nt.
Hprintfl.ld Ale. (lurute. 5015 Mprlncflrlil At.
1'eiinit. Uarute Ii Mertlt. Coimmujr of 1'hlla-
ilelnhlu. Xju-SSS ri. Ilrnad M.
O'llrlrn s. Hoover. SIS .N. Jiinli.rr XI.
lACU't Aula Mupply Co.. 1411 l,orilt St.
y. l Kesr (Auto bupplr Co., Inc.). 1800
lrunkford Ave.
P-rLm jjfCS-J S3fpeefrL fSj5SJSCT7ff if.aTi j.C3CS5f; j3fgeirSrSSCS3Sa jr-aaV eESSTSZSSrs
MJ AJ 0 M W EjJS iEm& S9t IBSBaVlB' M ' 1M C JL B i WgeBBBBt
CgiT KR ON
TIME, LABOR AND
BY PLANNING ,0F HOME GARDEN
Large Diagram Should Be Drawn On Heavy Paper
That Will Stand Plenty of Handling Outdoors.
More Than One Crop Available
PLAN jour homo garden In advance
Make a diagram of tho nal1nble,
. .... ....& .... -...! ... .tin LnifAlnlllnfl '
space; aiiot inc huu i ,v 11 v
ou wnnto prow. I'rcparo to mal.o your
garden work until frost next fall That
Is adUco to homo gardeners by horti
culturists of tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Do jour planning nround the winter
lamp. Interest In It nil membeis r the
family, especially tho children, ulio by
being slven n partnership now. will Iciww
thilr duties hcn the time comes r.i.id
such gardenlnK publications as are mail
able. Write to thu Department of Agri
culture for a home gardening bulletin
Jn mailing a diagram me ganu-n n
Is well to uc tough p.iH-r such as ln.iy
wrapping paper, which will Mind re- ,
neated handling out or uoors . inirij-
nUOlHi II r" null
i ivnir.sl nl.in of th s character is'.
kIi. un in the Illustration This plan
of course, Is of use chlefl.- ns an ex
ample, nnd In most cases ti different ar
iiingemciit will bo necessary to meet the
londltlons surrounding Individual garden
spacis On tho plan the gardener may
Indicate the approximate date when tach
of his projected crops Is to be planted.
No moro space should be nllottid to t.ich
than is medid to furnish a Mitllclont
quantity of the vegit.iblo for family ton
sumption or for othr known needs
Make the garden work all Mimmcr
Make jour plans so that when one crop
Is ready for the table or for canning
nnothtr vegetable tan be planted be
tvvi'in the old rows and in vv plantings
ran take the p.ice v .tinted Many home
gardi turn . in content to rnlMi a .dtigle
nop on ea. Ii plot of land nt, tin lr dis
posal, but H i- iputo possible to grow
two oi thin- cropj of tomu vigitablcs
ln om nason
A primary consldetatlon In arranging
tho garden Is the Kind of cultivation to
bo imployed Whero tho work Is to be
dono mainly by means of horse-drawn
tools the arrangement should bo such as
to give the longest possible rows ami n
strnlght outline should lm followid. The i
garden should bu freo from paths across
the rows nnd turning spaces should bo I
provided nt the ends For hand cultlva- ,
tlon (the HKthod that probably will bo
used by most home gardeners) tho ar
rangement can lie quite dlffertnt, as tho I
garden m.i be laid out In sections with
transverse walks and tho rows can be
much clO"er for most crops.
It is iiImi Important to consider the i
location of permanent crops such as as- ,
paragus and rhub.iih. If any of the
small fruits such ns raspberries, currants ,
and gooseberries are to be planted wltsi
In the garden lii'-losuro they should be
Included with the pirmanent crops The
location and area for the hotbid, cold
framo or seed bid Khould be ib elded
upon, although these may bu shifted to
Mi go scaio pnomu mi
lJ..innl. if 'ihe cnrdin Is fiili-,"' the garden It will bo ndUsnblo to i I-eaguo of Philadelphia. The league n'n rtm
::.P,a7gT,oVnKa.;n:rman;lKn.t' dillram not. 'Ids when arranging for tho Joe a. ruK''IilH,itoT,Kl,h
. .. ... . i. i - i Iia kiin rmmioHmoii di inr roil in u itrcni Harm i wniiL 13 n " imiwi.ii un in .ifiMi
may be mado In heparato sections iiirn.-n . " ...."..-. ...i..- .,Un. uujn siatlnn at tho Z.lon Institute, l&u South """'era
the sako of convenience. n" crlorJ onlons nncl te "'abbago Sixth street. original
This jfcrt Identifies the Good
yaar Service Station Dealer.
nnnphln fiarnte, 1131-33 IV. Dauphin St.
Thou, (ioldbrrc. 1310 Vino St.
I,, ri. Hull Kulilirr Co., KOI X, Cnrlltle St.
Knalk Tire Srrilce Co., I3!H N, llroild M.
IV. A. Knnla i. im, 1310 Huie St.
Kunlx Tire r-rrvlir. Co., 33(H) X. Ilroud St.
.Modern V lilranlilnt Co., .M. It. Klluc, i'ro-
prlrtiir. 40 .N. old M.
F.bert Motor Co., '-.MM-tlD X, Ilroad St.
M()NEY SAVED
PLAN AND PREPARE
pitlM'AKK to do your part in
A increasing Amoricn'H food
supply by raising your own vege
table in your home garden.
Plan jour garden on paper.
Map out jour campaign. You wilt
profit through time, labor nnd
money f.acd.
I'luiining is preparing.
.,...,.
ome convenient place outsldo the gar-
....-. ......... "--- " y ' ." ...v
a, ai1
1,716,000,000
Pounds of Flour Saved
if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe
instead of white bread.
One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds; three loaves a
week for a year means 1,716,000.000 poundssaved!
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
1 cup corn meal
1 cop rye flour
2 tableipooni auger
S teaapoom Royal Baking Powder
Barley flour or oat flour may be need Instead of rye flour with equally good
results. Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add milk, beaten tgg and melted
shortening. Stir well. Put into greased pan, allow to stand in warm place
20 to 25 minutes and bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
Oar new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Beit War Time Recipes," containing many other
recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept H, 135 WUHam St, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
kg.
tnltrd Auto Storea. Inc., 103 X, Droad and
. SJd anil Chednut.
I . V. Ilonitwk. -JIU S. 17th St.
-'01 Ii Century (.unite. Wi X. Ilroad St.
Hro-ulHiiy Auio Sunnlr Co., Inc., Ilroad,
. l'iittMunk Ait-, uinl MiKruii St.
Millclii-uil lluvlira Co.. 231 X. Juniper St.
hec-i & Cutier I o., Slum-Ill N. l'ront SI.
Staid, tiuruce, 4830-43 III. Ine Mm Are.
Sloan', (inruce. 5Hd and Haltlniore Ale.
Avon tiarnie, 331 tj 30th St.
should be planted In land that Is not
too low nnd moist If part of tho soil
Is high, warm nnd dry, that Is tho prop
er location for early crops nnd those
that need a quick, warm soil.
llemember theso points In planning
your garden:
A gentlo slope toward tho pouth or
southeast Is most dcslrablo for tho pro
duction of carlj- crep It in an advan
tage to have nfM'ct'nn 0n thp north
and northeast liv e'th r a hi", a group
of trees or ho Ire luilMlir" a tight
boaid fence or n r t M'n'! to break the
forco of tho w Ind.
The land should have fiitHe'c drain
ago for surplus untcr to run orf during
heavy rains, but tho fall.should not be
so great thaf tho soil will be nshed.
Fill ui holes In which 'v.iter will accu
mulate. Aold banks of a creek" or
stream liable to overflow.
I A good feuto nround tho garden plot
I W almost lndlspennblo to keep out dam
aging animals.
I The garden should bo as near the
l.ltehen as tmsslblo so that tho work of
l rarlnK for the crops may be douo at odd
times nnd so that tho egetables nro
quickly available to tho housewife.
Jewish League to Seek Ilccriiils
All Hip men who hao so far been re
cruited by tint Ililtlsh mission for serv
, icn in r.iicsmio met last nigni at 17J4
ice in iMicBiuio met last nignt nt 1724
numii ..v ......... ... ..Ui... uo ,..
Corn Bread with Rye Flour
1 teaapoon
i cop mi ik
1 enr
2 tableipooni
Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Ao.
ccssories are always kept In stock.
).'. drove., 41IS
Ilnle Motor Co.,
Solar A. Ilroek,
heater, l-ii.
ColuiilBl ilttraie, i.Zi V. Sit. Airy Ave,.
, .lit. Alr, l-a.
Alexander Allan, 10 VT. IlUldand At...
Che.tnnt Hill.
Quality Tire Shop, 21 E, Iincaater Ale..
Arilmore. Ia,
CURB ON COAL Si
NOWBmGLIr
Pennsylvania Among Siiito
East of Mississippi WhW ,
it oiays iiiccuvo fji
- . .. v. rtj
Tho order of priority on coal'-Wpr
ply for railroads, domestic consumers
cantonments, nuhllo utilities Ami hAJ.'l
pltals, established by the fuel admlnlbf
Istratlon January 17, has been suimihT
ed In nil Stntcs east of the Mlsslstlp'sl, ti "
Illveh except Pennsylvania, MarylR4, ':." j
AVest Mrglnia, Ohio nnd eastern, Keiwy
tucky. , g
Improved Irnnsportatlon rondiifaL
nnd other helpful factors have worke-,'-.
such a material Improvement In thu eolfl "
situation whero the priority list wai '
mspended thnt It was deemed, no longer 7
iivwM.j iu iiMi.i.iu.ai I'tciurenco oi:tsut)
'"i.. . i L l
im oiates in wnicn tne regulation ii
continues embrnco the nnthraclto rati ''
iiiuoiinuus pruuucing iioias which SUP- i'
tilt tliA nnatnm canllnn ,!. ...
1 operAtorn thrreln will conttnua ft
vhv.v... i.,..vi vi kuv CDuniri.
i a' . ...-.. V1 Af. J. Vj
in ino oruer named In th 4
rtxnil.it Inn. V.V
salt
shortening
Ilrown St.
Inc., Wayne, Ta,
13 V Market St.,
Wet
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