y7. tr f '! f. & '',, ' K i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920 0 SjS. WILSON TELLS HOW TO TAKE CARE OF UTENSILS The Efficient Kitchen Has Qlmnt Bright Pots and Pans, With No Broken Enamel or Bhcolorations By jins. M. A. WILSON ICttvrUW' "MJ re$erveit.) XTOTHING makes n home look more N chabby and run down at tho heel than poor kitchen equipment and an tin iVhtlr room! many filmple and trivial Mnn require but little expenditure of .,h ami time to Bet right and moke .for n efficient kitchen. ' There arc quite a number of little .un that can easl y be done, by the Kfe to dp Jcp the laboratory .iw. family in sp ck and pan eondl riln and I tfiwe n'dd materially to the " n.Vnnce of this room. The ens ,PBP6 Tt Is allowed to .tandincru.Uyl dth dirt and grease gives poor and in different tcrvlce. Remove the burner.! .ml ton plate pace In bolllne hot, .'treng Toapy soda water and allow to ffl untl sufficiently cool to handle. Ku ". nelne n blunt or imtty w ''"I-'. --,-, ,nnn,bll -Vmiim remuviun " ; -- ,,. Vnlfl tod dirt Clean surface of range with J ... tmnrxt (trntor rlotn wrung irom .",., ."". Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Sing Try with cloth; If oven is acaly JSd rusty use the putty knife to scrape, then rub with emery paper and finally live two coats of aluminum. Let dry fir one-half day and then light oven and hum off. " your oven baa glass in oven 5oor and you cannot remove discolora tion with cleanser and, damp cloth. our v h steel wool, the same kind mw or "leaning aluminum utcn ills. This will remove every particle of the dlicolorntlon. Poor, broken or dull knives In the kitchen are not only a menace to the housewtte's disposition but make it lm IZ m "to do 'good work. D scard nU that are unfit for use, replacing the necessary ones and then taking care of ?hem. To throw knives that have wooden handles In tho sink or in n pan of water not only Hpoils the handle, bat rulus the knife. Do not use knives around the range for turning food or cutting it, and then pcct them to give you good service, rii., ,u.tmr tho tpmner of tlio steel, nd tlion do"es not permit it to take a Veen edge when sharpened or to retain this edge for cutting purposes. I'nrm, rusty or dirty ten kettles am daDgerous. To heat water to boiling point in utensils like this is to jeopar dize the family health. Coffee or tea pots that arc badly discolored should he discarded ; It is impossible to obtain t good tasting brew from them. Enameled or agate ware is made from a piece of steel metal shnped luto the desired shape. It Is then coated with coloring mnttcr of desired shade, allowed to dry off and then given, a bath In liquid glass, giving It its shiny ap pearance and nlso its name. Now if jou, when washing theso utensils, pincc them on the stove or allow them to be come dry with heat, the bottom Hares and cracks, finally breaks and chips off. Sometimes this gets into the food and the utensil theu becomes dangerous. If you arc cooking food in a utensil of this kind and stirring this food with a tpoon and you sometimes strike the hroken spot, you are grating glass into vour food; or, do you perchance tap tie spoon on the bide of the kettle to remove food clinging to the spoon, nud if you tap it smartly it breaks or chips oft pieces of enamel from the rim sometimes you notice this and remove the little chip from tho food ofttlmcs jou fall to notice this and perhaps some of the family remind you of it by dis covering it in their food then again jou have glass iu tho food. This Is Im portant. Dlscnrd at onre all broken ctenslN of this rhnraeter from your kitchen. Glass In the human system cay mean death of your loved onei. Dirty aluminum utensils should be thoroughly cleansed by soaking iu plenty of warm wuter and then scouring with steel wool until bright and clean never lake a knife to remove burnt or scorched food. There is no need to have burnt or dirty utensils If the housewife will just uvc a little rare. When food starts to boil, turn down the tlnme, so that the contents of (ho Miticepnn will rook geutly; be sure there is sufficient water to cover food. lTs n slow nnd moderate oven for all baking and if Jou are opt to forget when food is cook ing, bring alarm clock out to kitchen and set it to ring alarm tn time to re move food thnt is rooking. Clas is three times ns intense as coal, so reduce heat it ouce after boiling point is reached. Answers "In Love" "In Love" Cynthia simply .repents the same advice, dear. If the boy H rude, let hhn go. Anowers "Worried" "Worried" Cynthia Is sorry, but she can't recommend any one who could do whnt you ask. To "Fay" Of course joti did right not to notice rude remarks made by strangers. Good Advlco Dear Cynthia Your column in the Bvt.viNO runuc IjCDOtn is Indeed of interest nnd I must congratulate you for your, patience. I, only want to snv n few words to "J. Dudley." Yes, I think you are right In your opinion of the girls that sign themselves "The Vamp" and other ridiculous mimes, nnd nsk such foolish questions. Of course, Cynthia is too good to refuse to answer them, but let mo tell you; If these icjrls had to work hard nil day In n great, big offlqc nnd then come home in the evening nnd help mother they would forget nil about their beauty. Whnt do you say? Jow, girls, do not feel offended, but take my ntlvico nud think less of how "beautiful" you are. THB STENOG. Answers M. A. Dear Cynthia I was Interested iu 31. A.'s question which she nddrcsscd "especially to boys." It depends on a man's pcrsonnl feeling for n girl, and now a girt una acted with mm. lie cannot trust a girl who has let him kiss her nnd shown n willingness to "spoon." IIo mny fall In love with such a Rlrl, fondly hoping for a time that he has been favored, singled out ior n special blessing, but almost from the beginning his better judgment and nnture rebel against the attachment. He feels thnt he can't tcust her with other men nnd it is wormwood to him when ho recounts his blessings. "Let no such woman bo trusted." I have known sev eral girls of this type. Unless they marry they nre always sorry when 'they reach twenty-five. They realize that they have not handled men judiciously, for n man can always enjoy n woman's company and feel more satisfied when the evening is over if she is Interested MISFORTUNES NEVER COME WHEN THERE'S TIME FOR THEM They Always Choose a Day When There Are All Kinds of Other Nicer Things to Do It Seems Funny When the Day's Over MISS KTIIKIi McIIENUY daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred K. McIIenry, of Itldley I'nrk, whoso engagement to Mr. S. Mitchell Saunders, son of .Mr.. William K, Saunders, was announced at n dance at the Philadelphia Yacht Club Saturday night papers. To' tell the truth I like the Evenino Pi'ni.io IjKDor.n most, and enjoy very much Its editorials, Miss Hurst's stories, the render's logical questions nnd vour practical answers. In fnct, I rend the Evr.NINO l'UW.IC Lnnor.n from the first page to tho last. The attempts of some steady readers to ask you psychological questions nrc ad mirable. The certainly look Into the mirror of life and their eagerness, even their frequent criticism on different things and persons, is fnlr and just. Recently, however. It made me mud when I rend the silly words of "Ex Top Kick" to "nucl: Private." I pro test asnlnst such conservative, igno rant criticism. No doubt II. P. asked his question with sincerity and said it clearly, firmly and following even apol ogized to us for his remark about Phllly, showing his intelligence nnd good manners. I believe B. P- doesn't urge nny one to believe or feel like he does; his motive is pure nnd honest j he possesses mental vision. Our brnve "first sergeant" of the "Q. 3f." or "S. O. S." at least should hnve had respect for our Cynthia and her readers, to use sense when he ar gues about something in this column. Ho Is terribly wrong to Inugh at the nmbitions of the B. P. in the world war. If ojy heroic "ex-top" in afraid to nsk some things regarding the fair sex why is he butting into this iutelligent young crowd and taking up our dear ISN'T It funny (afterward) that mis fortunes never seem to choose a slack tlmo to put in an appearance? When you get up bright and early, feel per fectly hnppy and well, no worrying problems to make you slightly irritable, you enn take n few pieces of bad luck without minding them so much. For instance, if the wnter boiled off your egg nnd your coffee wits very obviously made of coffee grounds, why you would have plenty of tlmo to wait till moro wnter came to a boll, and if you weren't tOo hungry (nnd you could carry a tunc) you would probably sing n little as you made some new coffee. Then, if you happened to be alone In the house, you'd really be delighted to have everybody iu town call you up on tho telephone so thnt you would attend to tho knock at the back dnor, answer the telephone, get the mnil from the postman nt the front door, answer tho telephone, discuss prices with the but ter nnd eggs boy nt the back door, nn swer tho telephone, nnd so on wouldn't you? In case you were making n train somewhere, what difference would it make if y'ou went for n it :00, only to find that it had been rhnnged to UiOIJ? You'd simply get out your knitting, crocheting, tatting or rending and wait complacently for the 4 :0'J. You weren't trying to get there at any special time nnyhowl All theso misfortunes would only liven up your Ionejy, empty day if they hap pened to come on thnt day. You'd really welcome them, nud you wouldn't even tell nbout them afterward. But the trouble is thnt when you do get up bright nnd early and feel perfectly hnppy and well, no worrying problems, etc., nothing happens nil daj. Your break fast is 1mt like nnv other breakfast, the postman strides dUdnlufully past your door, nobody knows your telephone the words did not come, for ns he brush ed his fingers across tho baby's fore head they came away moist nnd he strnlghtcifcd up ngalu with a look of triumph, "He's sleeping," ho said triumph antly, "I think Tie'll pull through." Dr. Hummers expected Laurel to do everything but what she did. IIo hnd been with frantic mothers before In tho ease of n very pick" child nnd Laurel had 1 shown every sign of breakdown earlier j in tho evening. Now she seemed strong, 'suillclent unto herself. A smile curved I her 11ns. nnd she raised her eyes to number nnd the butter-nnd-eggs boy lias nis. Her slim snouuiers Rtrnigiucncu. Imiil.li. wltli lila nnclnn mill doesn't nr rive until tho next day. You arrive nt the station in ample time nnd the day passes serenely nnd dully. BUT suppose you have something 1m portnnt to do down town (n bargain snle, for instance), und you think hard nbout it so late the night before that you oversleep. Thee watch things hap pen ! Somebody is sure to get nwake with n slight touch of crip. After taking her brenkfnst Into her bedroom you drink your cold coffee nnd hustle down some cereal which you hate. Then somebody calls up, there's no hot water to wash the dishes and the invalid has to have n hot-water bag. All the time that business (or bargain sale) down town is calling you, and time is rush ing past like a madman. You finally get the house straightened up enough to-leave it (knowing full well what u shock its disorder will be when you get back), and you run down the street. But you hnvo looked nt the time-tnble upside down, or inside out, or at Sunday Instead of weekdays, or In one of the many wrong ways that you can look at time-tables, and your train has gone. There Is no other for three quarters of nn hour! Then with every muscle tense you sit there for nine hours whilo the clock does forty -live minutes. But the train has heard that this Is vour big day and so it doesn't come for 'fifteen minutes nnd then It pokes nil the way down. You get Into the office (or the store) twenty minutes late to find thnt somebody else has done that important thing that was worrying you (or thnt somebody has bought that plaid pinghnjn). nnd that everybody wants to know what you're eo excited about? Isn't it funny afterward? and companionable. A kiss or kisses , Cynthia's time and her column should not be exchnneed or bartered for a cood time. There is one person nnd one tlmo for kissing, nnd Jhis every one knows and believes. Therefore a cirl may hnve friends of both sexes If she nets rteht and may safely keep the respect of them all if she is trustworthy. Otherwise sne will torfeit her good name. G. M. Upholds Buck Privates Dear Cynthia Allow me, please, to voice my point of view in your worthy column. Am still in a hospital, recu perating from tho wounds 1 received on the battlefields of Europe. I spend my after-treatment hours in reading good books, magazines and various news- Let him quit trying, vainly, to trans late n clever person's views. Good luck and success to Cynthia nnd nil readers. I. S. It., OF NEW YORK. Consult librarian as to books. What -Is Proper? Dear Cynthln Is it proper for n boy to hold your arm while walking? Should you shake hands while saying good night? How should you close a letter to a boy? BLUET. It Is not customary, to take a young man's arm when out walking with him. It's quite nil right to shnkc hnnds when saying good-night. Close your letter with '"sincerely" or "very sincerely." SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY By NELLIE L. McCLUNG Author of "The Next of Kin," "Three Times and Out," etc. THIS STARTS THE STORY Mrs. J. Unrton Vrancis, a troinaii tcilh high ideals and moir than the -...u -i ii. ...:l(. human Isindnns coursing through J J?. ,o her du v to go nrouiid at her trA- " .,'". " ""-, "?' "1"","1. ' " ' ' struggling to control her laughter. "Just wait tin i catch Tommy Watson!" 3Iisi Bnrncr was the ussistairt Band of Hope teacher. On Monday afternoon ud The Woman's Exchange Places of Interest ' " Hdltor o lVomati' raat: l)(,ar Madam Will jou be good enough to publish iu your column all tho interestins plnccs in Philadelphia and now admission may be gained to same? I nave friends eomlug from the South ni I want to show them what u wou eerful place the City of Brotherly Love "" s M. M. B. The following is n list of some of the in rr-stiiiK plnccs in Philadelphia. The lull list is too long for the column. All ipesp places nre free: Acndemy of the fine Arts, Broad and Cherry streets ; Academy of Natural Sciences, Logan fnuare on tho Parkway. City Hall. I'nlted States Mint, Sixteenth nnd f)ring Garden htreets; State House, ojitn and Chestnut streets ; Carpenters "oil. I mirth and Chestnut streets ; Old bwedes Church, ISwnnson street nenr thrMiiiii street; University .Museum, '1'rty third nnd Spruce streets; Enii-- ut i-urki William Penn's llousonnd "j zoological Gardens, Th: street nnd (ilrard avenue. I'hirty-fourth Formal Invitations " '" frtllor u II onion's Vaut I)ear Madum I nm planning u dance a honor of a friend in the city and tho hi .!'. i ", .,lr,e coi'Pcr -plate engraved, he usual kind that sell for seveuty-five eiitu a dozen. On thee luvltiitlons is Imit11?1'0 x.'or car'' Per,,on to be l , V . C,,i wnnl l wl8 to Know t ' i u8n!,U I Put on these invitations '" signify that this dance Is In hJhor of """ii iriemif "jeet 1I18S j oulil simply, "To riteoe" hi correct Linn.. Ii 1"" ) utl "nown her? PENSACOLA. t niler tlin .. A...1 l.l ,( .. i, , fitntl,... Ti ..." . "UIM;(; OH I IIP 111- ,i" ,l- . can get invitations with o I rd8., "eluded, nnd nil you have honor ,niVitei1 BUC8t, nmi tl,e K"fst uonor. Have you tried to get those? A Brown Costumo J "" Cdltor o U'omon's Vaat: .nn:a.r,.Muil'"--Will you kindly an- -" Ul?h fMinetirtt.u I ....i.. ..i.i column? 09 (). hroaii ;tK?0 a Pretty collar for a broadcloth CTJA '"i VlnrkWu- Htrtiw hat b J, !..,.' ',r,t. bfown r Can purple int w adclo S. A. II. ik. .'i'K '"''l brown? What w ill mi wmi" Mrnw 1,'t wo,,,1l not dye ard Uor tbrmv"',ns brow" ,H very " brow. Jin,8ets but. y?" cou,(l 00,or Prepirafi.Z1'1 one Pf.,tha muiercial PurSl. !SBi .foI Panting hnts. Tho ATk;rn,?ioloth ?!1 be dyed brown. her veins, notice th tcoman, Mrs. Watson, is performing her lahors in a sluggish manner, in quires about her health and about hor numerous children, subjects her to some uplifting talk on motherhood, suggests books for her husband to read, and interests herself in tho tod fare of the family. Old Doctor Earner, clever, but nearly all the tunc under the influence of whiiky.js called out on a case which sobers him for days. Mary, his daughter has high hopes of his redemption. Pearl Watson listens to a talk on health from Mrs. Francis. She questions her mother on the topic. "Ask Camilla, ' Mrs. Watson said, "she is grand at explaining Mrs. Francis's quaro icuys." AND HERE IT CONTINUES TT'S hard to git tlmo to b healthy, 1 ma," she Baid ; "we should keep the kittle bilin' nil the time, she says, to keep the humanity in the air. Oh, 1 wish sho hadn't u told me. 1 never f thought uttn hurt any one, urn m"--j lots of things tnai lasie guuu i uiuu pihun. Isn't it qunre, mn, the Lord put Mich poor works in tn., nnd us not there nt the time to raise a hand. They sewed in silence for u few inin- " Then Pearl said : "Let us go(to bed now. inn, me eyes arc shuttln . 1 .11 go back tomorrow and ask Camilla ,uboul the 'Oliver.' Tho Band of Hopo MARY BARNER had learned tho lesson early that the only easing of her o n pain was in helping others to bear theirs, and so it came nbout that there was perhaps no one in Mlli fo more beloved than she. Perhaps It was lie memory of her own lost child ood in caused her heart to go out In love and sympatic to every little boy ind cirl in the village. Their joys- were hers; their sorrows also She took slivers from little fingers ."...?,- skill, beguiling tho owners tliereof with wondorful songs ami stories. She Piloted weary little plodders throne h pages of "homework." Sho mended ton." "pinnies" so that even v ' b hint inother never knew that their ittle girls had Jumped the fence nt all She niade dresses for concerts at shor notice. Sho nppensed angry parents, nnd niatiy n time prevented the fall of cor- When Tommy Watson beguiled Ig natius McSorley, .Ir., to leave Ms mother's door, and go hwiinm jig In t lie river, promising faithfully to "button his back"-Ignatius being n w so child who knew his limitations and when Tommy Watsou forgot that promise and basely descrteil Iguntius to catch on the back of n buggy that cume aloug the river road, leaving his unhappy friend clad lu ono small shirt, vainly implor ing hint to return, Ignatius could not go home, for his mother would Know that ho had again ) lelded to the snen s voice; bo it was to the Burner back door that ho turned Ms guilty steps. Miss Barucr was talking, to a patient In the otlico when sho heard a small voice, at tho kitchen door full of dlstiess, whim pering; "Please, Miss Burner, lm in a bad way. Tommy Watson snld lio'd help me Miss Burner went quickly, and there ou tho doorstep stood n tiny cupiu in tears, tightly clasplug his scanty waru- l1 tit If ,, IT "l ,0 ue tntng ' I wlfi MaVwii Me Jtie Droauc, otU robe to his botiom. , programs, vlierenf -earue jvai "IIo said heM help me ond he neyer !' hnnd waved appealing, and Miss he repeated in u burst of rage as she ucr gave her permission to speak., children ready for the meetiuc. She also took her turn with Mrs. White in milking taffy, for they had learned thnt when temperance sentiment waned, taffy, with nuts in it, hnd a wonderful power to bind nud hold the wavering childish heart. Thero was no human way of telling a Taffy Day the only Miro'wny was to go every time. The two little White girls always knew, but do vou think they would tell? Not they. There was secrecy written nil over their blond faces and in every btrand of their straw-colored hair. Once they deliber ately stood by nnd heard Mlutiio Mc Sorley nnd Mary Watson plan to go down to the creamery for pussy-willows on Monday afternoon there were four plates of taffy on their mother's pantry shelf nt the tune nnd yet they gave no sign Minnie McSorley nud Mary Watson went blindly on und renped a harvest of regreU. ' Thero was no uso olfcring the White girls anything for the information. Glass nlleys, paint cards or even pop corn rings wero powerless to corrupt them. Once Jimmy Watson became the hero of nil hour by circulating the re port that ho had smellcd it cooking when he took the milk to MUs Burner's; but nlns, for circuinstnntial evidence. Everv child went to Band of Hope that Monday nfternoou eager und ex pectunt ; but it wns only a hard les bou on the effect of alcohol on tho lin ing of the stomach that they got, und when Mrs. White complimented them on their itierensed attendance and gave out the closing liymu Oh, what a hnppy band are we! the Hogan twins sobbed. When the meeting wns over, Miss Barner exonerated Jimmy by mylng It was icing for n cake he had smellcd, nud tho drooping spirits of the Band wero somewhat icvlved by her promise thnt next Monday would biirely be Taffy nnv. On the lust Monday of encli month the Band of Hope had u program instead of tho regular lesson. Before the pro gram was given tho children were al lowed to tell btories or ask qucbtious re lating to temperance. The Hognn twins weic always full of communications. and on tills particular Mouduy it looked ns If they would swamp the meeting. William Meury tiognn (commonly known ns Squirt) told to n dot how ninny pairs of shoes and bugs of flour a mini could uuy h.v denying nimseit cigars for ten jeiirs. During Willlan Henry's recital, John James Hogan, the other twin, bhowed unmistakubio signs of im minence. He stoml up and wnved his hnnd so violently that he seemed to bo in diiiigi;r of throwing that useful member uway forever. Mrs. Whilo gavo him permission to speak ns soon us his brother had finished, nud John .Tames nuuouuced with n burst of impatience: "Pleiibe, teacher, my pa came homo Inst night full as a billy-gout." Miss Iiaruer put her hand hastily over her eyes. Mrs. White gasped, and the Baud of Hope held its breath. Then Mrs. White hurriedly an nounced that Master James Watson would recite, and Jimmy went forward with great outwurd composure nnd re cited: ,, , , As I wns going to tho lake I met n little rattlesnake; I fed him with some jelly. cake, Which nindo his little But Mrs. White interrupted .llminy just then by haying that she must In slst on temperance selections ut theso whereat reurue unison's AJUF THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright, 1910, bv Puftllo Ledatr Co, "Thnnk vou. Dr. Dick." she snld evenly, leaned n moment over tho crib, and then turned to uronviuc. 'Tho babv will live." she said, with an nlr that seemed to say, "Behold, I nm giving him hack to you." "And now, Jjnurci, you must rest, Dr. Dick snld authoritatively, when they hnd made sure that the child was sleeping comtortnmy. Sho laughed. "But I'm not n bit tired. I feel ns though I could wnlk for miles. I'm going down to mnkc some, coffeo for you people. The serv ants arc in bed, and It will be a rcgu- i Inr lurk. Come on." And sho led tho way down to the huge basement kitchen. She pinned up the sleeves of her neg ligee and medsured out the coffee and the water. "Regular old-fashioned cof fee," sho laughed, tho color rioting in her checks. "The kind I used to mnkc for tho crowd when I was on the paper. I know that the cook makes ours iu tho latest style percolator, but it Isn't nearly as good." Granville watched her with nn nchc In his heart. She had never been so far away from him as she wai now. Before, when he had watched her, dis tracted nnd frantic with fear, even though ho bad known thnt he could bring her no comfort, sho hnd not seem ed so remoto from him ns sho was now in her gny independence. Dr. Dick Summers wns watching her closely nnd thinking what a superbly attractive woman sho was and what a mystery. He thought of the girl he was to marry nnd wns glnd that sho was different, that she depended upon him for hap-, plncss. Perhaps there was not so much attraction nbout a woman like that, but ono felt safer with her. Doctor Dick preferred tho old scheme of things, the husband who kept the wife guessing, rather than the wife who was too dan gerously attractive. But then, ho thought, Granville was so utterly cold, so studiedly indifferent, that ho was just the type of mnn for a woman like Laurel. They were wonderfully well suited to ench other. The irony of it was thnt Doctor Summers had no idea how far he was from guessing the true s fine." sho said with a no'iaFil of tho crib. "No (foTer.W .,, ; Hko a cherub. Oh. Mrs..; i lon't know how triad I, ant s-r h state of affairs nnd that under Laurel';? gay diablerie she wns all woman. ,, V Sho' finally left the two men loftl library nud stolo back to tho nursOTJLv She carried n trnv with some coffeA'?ollr J it Id Miss Phillips, who took it graM' , 1UIIJ' ''Ho'i tho direction nnd sleeping Burton, vou c for you," nnd tears sprang fo herkiadf 'A fi Tho tension snapped In Laurel'tf nctrt1 6 jj i and quick tears camo to her relief M tttm iirnw1 ntrrnv. Iti Imr nwn rnnm .Tito -ti sobbed for n long tlmo ln the darkness. V The relief from strain thnt tho passla ) S& of the crisis had brought her only maao !'; in her heart. (Tomorrow Laurel and Tom Bw ton.) GRAPEFRUIT GRAPEFRUIT at Half Price Trce-rlpnod, thin eklnnfd bright, heavy fruit. Direct from grower to consumer In three. layn. Famllv boxes a specialty. 14. 00 a bnr, V. O II Halne City, riorldii HAMl'KI, WAMt Cllronu Iwwlre fOoJtUr- IM sigBKiMiiM B I I rr Z4. &7?B Now is the time to outfit the Nursery with these hygienic helps to Baby's comfort nnd health. We arc headquarters for tho latest and prettiest, practical ideas and designs. Best White Enamel Nursery Furniture Aseptic "Kiddie Koops" Cribs Bassinettes Dressers Wardrobes Scales Dainty Blankets and Comforts Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattrdsses Box Springs 1632 Chestnut Street Bcdatcads' M i a a m ' . "V 5 (Laurel Stone's marriage to Gran viltc Jlurtdn came nbout so sudden ly that they hardly had time to know each other. Laurel knew that she loved him, hotcever, and sho gave up her newspaper work without a mur mur to be his wife. Granville did not love her in the same way. His reason for marrying her was to fit her into the general scheme of his life as tho mother of his two little girls nnd the mistresi of i' house. Tho birth of their boy finds an estrange ment existing between them, due to Laurel's studied indifference. It is then that Granville discovers his overwhelming passion for his wife. Then the baby is taken ill.) shnrp exclnmntion nnd Laurel turned from the window nnd went to him. She stood by his side nnd together they looked down nt the baby. Dr. Summers held tho tiny wrist in his hand, nud to Laurel, Junior seemed to be getting more pinched und blue than ever. Something in the doctor's silence, enrried Laurel's thoughts to their low est ebb. She knew suddenly that the baby was dying. Now that the crisis was here, Laurel was dry-eyed and without emotion. "He can't dfe!" hhc said over and over again through shut teeth. "Why am I afraid? He enn't die." And with nil her might she kept repeating these words, her eyes narrowed nnd lookinc . .. ..(,! - i hi me nny pmcueu nice. mHE minutes ticked nwny and there Dr. Summers leaned down suddenly, wns almost titter silence in the1 It wns on tho tin of his tongue to ex foom. Suddenly Dr. Summers gave a I claim aloud. "It's all over." But SiiiMgnij jisggBSyu'gygfiiai LNU BOYS AND GX&LS Don't scold them the chances are ihey are under noimshed.They have pleftly to eatimt not enough real food-theldndthat builds hone, tissue and hraip, Sliidded'WlieatBisarit is all food. It is lOOper cent whole wheatnotfmg wasted or thrown away. It is a food that gives strength and health to youngsters and grown-ups. Aboontomothers because so easy to serve. Two of these little loaves ofhaldwheatvithhotmilk make a nourishing meal. -kVJ.T That Buy Anything from thi Ifadlnr stores of rhlla., WB mlnrton, Camdfn and Atlnntl Cltr EasyTerms FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., PhiU. BIO Onarantrr Tr. nidi., Atlantic City 80 N. Third St.. Comden STORE 1302 Walnut Street Conceptions and Ex pressions of Distinctive Ideas With the Charm of the Season TOOT AND LDIU TnnuBi.Es Instantly rellcvt by our actclsl arch nupporti, fitted nnd adjusted by exrt. Our PeamlrM Klnstlc Hoslrrr. th most comfortabl support tor varl cote veins, swollen limb, weak knees und ankle. . Trusses, abdomlnil ana atnieiio sup-prt-n of all kinds. Lsrsast neformltv ariDllnnces tn tha world. I'lillodelDhla Orthstwdlo Co.. 40 N. 13th St. i Cut out and keep for reference. B. l. fflfri. nt i J Gowns, Furs, Millinery. M H'l 1,1 ry .'J! V if . (iH P. JM. Degerberg 1621 Chestnut Srteet Imported Scotch Tveed SUITS $65 up WOMEN and MISSES sffia YmftrFair It is! It ISN'T ! OF COURSE IT IS! April . " j .$ m Wi hLsi LA- ,'H t-T -V A, f 1 I A IM ' xv i.Wit'i Wim P)J0O f or VANITY FAIR 1 iff. Hhh ifcir i ' nn r Is On Sale Now! at all news stands 35c. 88S888& nvVsty Dvin-fi'l M w. 1 1 1 iv r 1 uii EM STORI RittenKouse. Bros S.WlCor. dOT-" MARKET SAVES YOU MONEY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sirloin Steak 28c Rump Steak 28c Round Steak 28c Hamburg Steak 18c Chuck Roait 18c Lean Pot Roast 18c Stowing Beef 12c Rib Roost 27c Legs Yearling 3Gr Shoulders Yearling 2lc French Yearling Chops... 33c Loin Yearling Chops 38c Smoked Sausage 20c Fresh Sausage 24c Regular Hams (8 to 10). .32c Skinback Hams (8 to 12). 32c Picnic Hams (4 to C)....20c Cottage Hams 3Gc Boneless Bacon 28c Fresh Hams 30c Shoulder Pork 27c Loin Roast Pork 25c Shoulders Pork (Picnic Styles) 21c Oleomargarine 40c Nut Margarine 30c Fancy Tablo Butter 75c Roasting Chickens 40c stewing Chickens 30c SAyE! Pure Loaf Lord. .... .24c lb. (in lb. packages) 500 Crates TOflflQ. To Be CO- Dote ew Laid -tVVlJ Sod 0, Jfi,C ' ;5S!3SSS MUUosi 'i ' i-??-3K r- "ie'! Economic Service cuts your corset-bill in half, f $M &Hv& LvNrl because Nemos wear twice as long as others. V , imF 1! 'Is y CfSi Their Hygienic Service is Unchangeable, Invaluable. TN " Wl S?S- ggB'i 1 h WS&S V indispensable. 1' m jSss: I I I J p yU Their Style Service Up-to-date, Individual and Artistic, u 1 I ' i Y. 3t$ Erery Nemo Cor,et is an Extra-Valoe fa ' I lwWSj: I I MV ?& without considering its pricelejf Hygi- ,f , f a335355233 W f khrzrittAzi.A LW Featnrei which coit you nothing. A jf ?&l&3x,yr m I e-l 1 T 'fa 'SXjT h i. v ; flfc,k,..A ' Self-Reducing Corsets remould Btoufc 'V M 'z&p w V iiW I rl k. 1 3 $10.00. 'A, im A ff I k :f I SAV.M !,' ' "" Wonderlift Corsets nrovenf. nnd rnrn i !' I Y Liih I ' f ' .Ax' k KI eertnil physical weaknesses and give t m W rfr !' r nl graceful lines, 11 difTcrent modeb. i. , M T ' ir ' Wl' $7.00 to $15.00. 7s r m El dltl Xs'tn KpServico Corsets improvo tho stylo 4 V-l A 4r?fnIJ WTHi rJy-V '.i of nny woman. 1-1 models. S4.on tn 'I ftl t t w tf &)m $1050' t 1 ! VV27 SS- 51&5P 41 0lher Stylei $4.00 to $15.00 Jjj M J . Good Stores Everywhere -s & l rH5 remould the figure abovethe waist SKk I I II M I M AS THE CORSET DOES BELOW 1E . M nr l mm HYGIENIC" FASHION' INSTITUTE. NEWlYCKK jMTCfc H9 "' - v I ItXt . 'ibssssl Jrow him in nattily, yr. fr mm ff .uasv ifr aft CT v Sa m-IIv-s ' " u '"' f rr rl) M SSZIJ VV w M, i-m j9 -; w o- '.iaii jn. 1 M, t ; lM VVrVAWW.tVv "PiYw' Btinu.r uony (I be Mid, (ftONTINyKU AUflJUKHpW .,. . ' . . 1 ..;. '. . MJ' .. . 1 fctfa.i.. JWtK&MM k1aVi;jL.- , '' Lj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers