H1 $k i. wsw&i? .,st ; t i. .ry , .Vr -V", ( fo, r t Ki I . m h m 13 rs-v-T.-s-v r-.-i nrDT,if( t i7vr.nTnr Tim r a rii n-nx a mnTTman A r lr A UflW OK -Ui XjJl XXS VJT X lJLJLA JUUUXJCXLIXX J: ja.J.JUJr.UJCJUX JOLXJtX, ,JCHJX01J.J.i iWUCXXH-MJ. -1 1020 f SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY By NELLIE L. McCLUNG Author of "The Next of Kin," "Three Timea and Out," etc. wrote nn llluminntlvc article on "Liito Hours n Frequent ami Fruitful Cause of Irritability In Children." 'One of rrosperous Mr. J. 1! ii r ton Francis, o teaman teilh high ideals and utmc than the mrdinary measure o the milk vf .human kindness coursing through her rein), notices that her trttshuoinait, Jfr. Watson, n performing her labon in a sluggish imiunrr. inquire cbout her health and about her nuitw ' nur children, subicits her in some uplifting talk on motherhood, tug vests books for her husband to read, and inleiesls heiself in the teclfarr of the familg. Ilanng gets n new roal and Pearl ii made hnppg bg a dress made out of our of Mrs. Francis's. "HVifii she looked in the gins she tould not belieie her cges!" AM) HERE IT CONT1NI K ! Mr. Prnnr-ls did not nttrnd plnno 'recitals, nor the mcPtitiK"" of the Hi-own-Jrijf Club Mr l-'ranrio n often deeply grieved with .latin's for his In difference in regard to tliee mat tor". Hut tin musical sense in .Ininrs con tinned to sluinbrr mid tlroii. The piano recital by Professor wen fe-ijor. and her thoughts fell iuto vulgar baseball slang: "Pliijln' to the gi-nmlstand, ain't ye? Instead o' gcttin' down to work. That'll do for Ketch and tow. Piny the game! Deliver the goods I" Then the professor began lh full tirm chord with Midden fury, writhing upon the stool as he struck the nngry notes from the piano. Peat I'm indignation run high. "He's lost his head he"s tin in the air'" she shouted, but the words were i and harvest and nil that lies between m?. Manitoba's farmer V SAMUEIi MOTHBIlVVEMi was ealthv farmer who lived n few miles from Mlllford. Photographs of Mr. Motherwell's premises may be seen in the agricultural journals, machinery catalogues, advertisements for woven wire, etc. "the home of one of Mani toba's prosperous fanners." The fnim buildings were In good re pair! a large red barn with white trim mings surmounted by n erenkiug wind mill, n low machine hed filled with binders, seeders, tlise-hnrrnws. every thing that is needed for the seedtime lot in the clang of inuiejxl discords. Hut wail! Pearl snt still and lis tened There was something doing. It was a Welsh rhapsodic that he was phning. It was all there the moun tains and the rivers, and the towering clifTs with glimpses of the sen where waves foam on the roek. nnd ea-fowl wheel and scream in the wind, and then a bit of homely melody as the country folk drive home in the moonlight, sing ing ns only the Welsh can sing, the ongs of the heart! wings of loe and home, songs of death nnd sorrowing. .... (.......- . -. -. - t iniil t-iuu HUM TUUUVU n i'i-mr-,. . man was given under the auspices of the., .1,11,1 .in. ,..,,.,1,,.. in ,h rfnrk. cries Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, for hw motller wi,0 win romc no morc. the proceeds to be gien lownru "e-.Then a burst of patriotic fire, ns the raying ine com 01 wiu n.-un? vu .... ,,p0pP nit)R dorinnce at tne conqucrmc parsonage. . foe, and hold the mountain passes till Too nrofc.sor was to be assisted n th. ins mnn nuH it... ,1.,, iot.v 0f local talent, it Miid on the programs. f)jo fi hl nm, Jh)t mar,,h of Itinnv forl fcarl was a little bit disappointed trail off into 11 wailing chant tlie deitli bout the programs, anc iiau mm ,, 0f ,10 j,rmP InPn yyhn have died. auny thnt there would do a cnuirnmu ,p. ,, murn. nmI tno j1UP Phi. ho would say : , . Hrcn weep comfortless in their mountain I sen lie iirst Item on ni urn- ilnmp. nnj he 111 rushes tlrroUBli the ogram is remarks bv the chair, but forP,r nn( the river foams furiously 1 yes all know 1 niu t no hand at ,nn tn( mountain .falling in billows of akin a speei-n we 11 pass 011 iu ! 1 tVntf iinm H11 t here w.13 noi ii "iuu The n m inn nnr iirii 11 i 11 i i llcoplc just inme up themvlves. w th Ehutanybodj telling ilv.n. and did their fjplece and went baik It looked on dofvbold to Penil ft First the cnolr t-anie 111 and -nns rrj-Jian Wmtofh fir Thee. U Lord, in -Zidh.' Pearl did not nol like the 'thefWreatcd hnr fricra!. Potior kf.uj othen In' heean to sing u 1 vvv. s'vr-- ," , ,, . lace over the rocks, nnd the snn shines ovor nil, cold and nitiless "Win. Pesrlie Wnl"n what aie ion ( Ming for"'" AIr. I'm in i whispen-d se creh. Pearl's sobs liqil itl"rbeil lee Pannj lay nleep nn Pearl knei. and her tears fell fast on his tangled curl " ain't i-ryin' 1 am ci-yin' a bit A 011 leave me alone. ' Pearl blubbered wav rudely, shaking off Mrs 1 rnneis's l'la. ,hapely hand. Uttle m. Krnncis was Hhrx-kcd. What in a large stone house, square and gray, lonelv nnd bare without a tree or a shrub around it. Mr. Motherwell did not like vines or trees around a house. They were npt to attract lightning nnd bring vermin. Potatoes grew from I he road to Hie house; and around the fiont door, as high as the vcrnndn. weeds flourished in abundance, undisturbed and un noticed. llehiud the cookhouse a bed of pop pies llamcd scarlet ngainst the general somberness, nnd gave a strange touch of color to the common grayness. They seemed out of place in the busy farm jard. Everything else was there for use. Everybody hurried but the pop pieB : idlers of precious time, suggestive of slothful sleep, they held up their brnzen faces in careless indifference. Snm had not planted them vou may be sure of that. Mrs. Motherwell would tell j on of nn English girl she had to work for her that summer who had brought the seed with her from Eng land, nnd of how one day when she sent the girl to weed the onions, she had found her blubbering nnd crying over what looked to Mr Mothrwell nnth mg mote tjinn weeds The girl then told her she had brought the seed with her and planted il llieie She was the cumeM thine, this Pnllv llrngg She went everv night lo sc them hecniisi thej wie like a "bit of home she ind Mrs. Motherwoll would tell you just what n ridiculous creatiirn she wnsl "I never sec the beat o' that girl," Mrs. Motherwell would say. "Them eyfc.oI hers were always red with homesickness, nnd thcro wns no reason for It in the world, her gettln' more wages than she ever got boforo, nnd more'n she wns currtiu'. ns I oftcntold her. Land I the wny that girl would sing when sVc had got n letter from home, the queerest songs yc ever henrd : Down bv the blller there grew n green wilier. Weeping ull night with the bank for a piller. "Well, I had to stop her at Inst," Mrs. Motherwell would tell oii with nn apologetic swallbn, which showed thnt even generous people have to be firm sometimes iu the discharge of unpleas ant duties. "And, mind you." Mrs. Motherwell would go on, with a gr.evcd air, "just ns the busy time came on didn't she iin nnd take the fever you never can depend on them English girls nnd when the doctor wns outside there In the buggy wnltln' for her he took her to the hospitnl I declnrc if we didn't find her blubberin' oer them poppies, and not a flower on them no mor n 110th ing." Sam Motherwell nnd his wTe were nominally Presbyterians. At the time that the Mlllford Presbyterian Church was built Sam had given twenty-five dollars toward it, the money having been secured in tome strange way by the wiles of Purvis Thomas, the col lector. Everybody was surprised at Sam's prodigality. The next year, a new collector for Purvis Thomns had gone uwny called on Mr. Motherwell. The ernln wait fust hesinnlne to show, n slight tinge of gold. It was one of those cloudless sunshiny days In the be ginning of August, when a faint blue haze lies on the Tiger Hills, nnd the joy of being nllvn swells in the. breast ot every living thing. The creek, swol len with, tho July rnln, ran full In Its narrow channel, spnrkllng nnd swirling over its gravelly bed, nnd on the green meadow below the house n herd of short horns contentedly cropped tho tender after-grass. In tho farmynrd a gigantic turkey gobbler marched majestically with arch ed neck and spreading wings, feeling himself very much tho king of the castle; good-natured ducks puddled con tentedly in a trough of dirty water; pigeons, white winged and graceful, circled nnd'whcclcd iu the sunshine; querulous-voiced hens strutted and scratched, and gossiped openly ot mys terious nests. hidden away. Ham stood lenninr nn A nltchfork In front of tho barn door. He wns n stout man of about fifty years of nge, with an ox-like face. His countenance showed the sullen stolidity of a man who spoke little but listened always, of n man who indulged in suspicious thoughts. He knew everything about his neigh bors, good and bad. He might forget the good, but never the evil. The tragedies, the sins, the misdeeds of thirty years ngo were ns fresh in his memory as tho scandal of yesterday. No man had ever been tempted beyond his strength but Sam Motherwell knew tho manner of his undoing. He extended no morcy to the fallen ; he suggested no excuso for the erring. (CONTINUED TOMOimOW) WAR DEAD HONORED . 4 Philadelphia Studentt at Prince ton Remembered by Scholarship! Memorial scholarships honoring four former students from this city v, 0 made tho supremo sacrifice dur ng tho war hare been established ;"': ton University. Dr. Jonn Griw Hib ben, president ot tho university, an- nouncod the cKH,hl5s rf.f he with thirteen others dedicated to the memory ot war heroes. i,r The memorial scholarships -in honor of rhlladelphians are. for A. H. Baker, former football and ice hockey star, better known ns "Hobcy" Baker; Ar thur V. Savage, a former membe r of the varsity crew; Benjamin Bullock, 3d, who once managed the varsity base bail team, and Warden McLean, a well- known and, popular amuem. . The scholarships were established by friends nnd relatives and range in amounts from $5000 to $40,000.. The incomo from JJio scholarships -will be used to help needy students. Colonel McKeehan Accepts Post Colonel Charles L. McKeehan, of this city, has accepted tho chairmanship of S&S-ttuwsA Monnies etatue the Mi, a 10 cnmm. " . pttttic or the. Marnolt was ll"J in New York today. Itomaln o' riuK. Hocrciarv of th a mihi .'bi ' t .."'-- VY"uvy MBlniH.. rtmencan ijfgion. will hmIi i il" committee. state 1817 1920 Fire Association OF PHILADELPHIA N. W. Cor. 4th & WnlnnF haa given lta policy holders solid Indemnity for more ,than oas hundred year and has nsrw been so rtron financially as now. Have you a policy In this ol and rellabla Company? CUARTEK PERPETUAL niece bVJjinuelf. doing nil right, loo. n,a world wns making Pearl rry? itwo or'thftcot thty broke in on him , iund took the-words Mgm out 01 m. The next morning airs, rrawis toon Jlmoiilh. Pearl Jiad sfcn people gel nut her little red book to enter th re- a'slanned-faces for things .like that. Tearl suit of her experiment, a Athought it just served tmm right when 'long and earnestly at its ijthe doctor stopped singing ami let them 1 .,r- drew 11 writing pad t nn snt lonkinr , s pnges l hen toward her aud dAZ2f 1 ivjfp sr5w or ACffss I JZEtlL COK.CCRMAH1(7vVM SQUINT OR SMILE? Itoor 21 yr. of wiM-tlf .by ironmrs U & Optician ANcca frLEHiGH AVU. JMkL Sua if 1.Aif nwn WflH. y When he piofessor came up the aisle tevervbody lennef fnru-ird to nine n igood look at hin "'; '" J'--1 l,K" J folks. onl for his litlir. Pearl tlinugni s'Pcarl lifted Hunnj oiMin- wic- nml told ihim to look iiliM-now. Sliv J.iica wlim Vthev wer there for. rpu.r, ii, nrf,.knr lirilli I'l n'a Slndiffercntlj at first, .ttlei- the minm rl (. tothis kind. c.rer gj mural i.t f "inu.-i :np,his tinjers. perhnp-. WHl p'-rhip- t; - Sshow how limber the nn- run- nml trills, brilliant execution, vm- hand Tafter the other in mud pur-ifjl. i-wu-nng JOTCr, bad. again, up and iloiin. m '" Jin endeuxor to ionic up with vUc t 1 hand; crcicudo. dimmuriidu. 11 11 ftoln I)ann jawiwd wideli When'!) he goiu' t" begin fl Sasked. leepil. 1 Mrs. Prancis watched iiiiiin engei it Tho miisirnl .sense was liable tot .... - "V . ..... .1., tilll II WOlllIlt DIAMONDS GOLD SILVER BOUGHT "rrfl" Th Tlwir of tlis'i r-'-, Pcnn Smelting & Refining Wk. "Thr OM 1,'oW Slum sbri 90G Filbert St.. PMIa . Pa. 5--. JMX VfjOC KEYSTONE NURSERIES innipltr tok ..f nrrmrrilnl ,re l"-nh nH hrH vrrcn nim, sraitii In lli ill of i orlir rlrl.xl a-rp,.nind lninl o i r I.nf1-rt.,r rrhltrriiirnl Iirnnrlmxil is pi onr srri(r. Urlle fee inlaloc. Dccks Aw2v.sh ny nnpeni to the THfArrrs lnf ( , c tetnent, 1 u 1 1 s rjjj roiiKli on bo inri- ni;lil Kind for wet lilacs nnd mM t jt Hie 1 ght pno s. See us .iboui n'ltfltung F. VANDERHERCHEN'S SONS 7 . IVnl-r trrfl. riill.idf Iplilti " tf (lie Sibh of Ih flail Y fei5a , PIANO A - m.. r r 2CH 1-oiisninc none uuicki; Piano .Polish n tlo ' tlnrr S. o inj. I.nrnsirr. r MILL PROPERTY WANTED Yto will hu.i or rrnt mill nroprrlv of tnf( or flimr nri of 20.0OII in in. mm r. ft , illh or without powr- musUto rood nropo lllnn. Ininlnl lii kroslnrfon. I'r.m U f 'ir il l.rrm-otonn or North riillndVltihl' Commiinlrilr with . M. iSorafrflchl. B0T HronilH-1. r orl. Cltr. Thl prtpsrstlon hi been ueJ for ovr 80 ar on the hltheit trail I I A N O 3 anil ruiiNi rrnn a n i i cujranlrnt In pirsrv tho VARNISH and pre ..nt It lurnlnc bluo. It ;.??ffo7t " Tr'v" on yoar AC fOMOBlf r 30c Can: :i Cans, SI. Postpaid NEW VI.NO. 1 i a" NBff i'i,.YT:nf. " 5l0 i 1422 Walnut Street tWEST OK BBLLBVU1S STltATFORD) Are Offering An Excellent Value In Tricotine Suits at 97.50 Wo are displaying an unusual collection of ICton Suit with blouses of; Trlcoletto and Kum Si Kum La Sllka. r ... .. .... ... .. .- ... . .. . 1-4 g isioii suil.s wim oiouse or .ncoietto ami Id g r- Kum Si Kum La Sllk.i. I Pr.ri , r m 1 1 1 i i l iwf h f .'i 1 . 1 . 1 1 l . 1 1 . fl-Tffljl Wfffl I'lTI i'iilMililMm'AT! 1 Ifflfff'PI 14L YOUTH- WSTREEti Springtime Hats The pretty dressy types and plain tailored models of this exclusive shop present the simplest yet the. most graceful lines in portraying ' the new style treatments as personified by Cecilc. SiKi f'JMlU 111, ra A " ftr OUNDEO 1058 PBWBES VMCffl il JLL JIU1I L J. lVWUUUl j I.W M-y & wb fffiWAQD VfNCFNT f ,t,herf: is no cxcus for nn-v woman be v- nU"Zl:iZ ' lb Stout, Weak. "Always tired," or Too THIn. 30-K38-8IO-13-fU4-8lO NOICUI OTII M'. !w,l'A nn anr tninute. $krr- to linrr. fur UaiHcJ Milli-alit-r 'Siras liable to so to -ccp itn.i minute S Tcarl was di-suf(teil witu I he pio flrl Tonight is BINGHAM NIGHT Ic-ythinK l-'rom the r.lNGIl M Ore 1 1 calm Takhi Even Louis and m (You Know 'Em) $ Dancing 12TH & CHESTNUT I tit 17H pmiH il W smmmmm The Store is ekised! at P, M daily 1 man $c (En C Walnut 1730 tvr IlAtrvr irn i Tearlitr for TWENTY SALESMEN x wanted at once. )Vr teach you tho pBjchology of the fundamental principles nf aalesmanship free and pay highest commision while jou learn. Only men of uterlinp; worth need apply. Experience unnecessary. Call Immediately, 10PJ Drwcl Bldg. Born-ISIcans & Co. Ask for fllr. Carter or Mr. Signorclli. BENEFICIAL LOANS At i-iflal taltt on Houttholil Furniture. Ksat Rttalf and hidoritd Kot fmtl Writ n nhn.im IlfflMfii 1 I 7 i IENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY UcntM'Mony.Lciilni lOTH t IL., h. nIMIn. I0TII . riooR -""' . i-i,on N. E. Cor. Broad 8c Cbeitnut St. liiiiiH br Stain BnUlD rmmtlnar i 'HMtfr of I hnratwr r f amtaerr iMsr rprv iru rorm Hurtso t raM rrU rTr'l. .In rnnratMl M Sli" MADISOM AEnUE-FhrTlr! AVENUE, NEW YORK ThSrly-ftfltihi Street Tharty-foiurth Street Extraordimiary VaJye wd HI bz offered tto-DTaorirov (Firiday) In A SpeciaJIy prepared Sale of 7. ,,?, VV UllllUCilll Frock; L pf ipnng tricotine cr serg? (cihieifly navy blue) excepUijmiUy proced at o$48o5(D) Sres J4 tc 4-, anclusave Women's Ready-to-wes- Dresses. (Third Floor) Another Remarkable Sale of AlSsilk Crepe de Chine (40 'nicihcG wide) .of fashiorsalbJc shades, wsilJ comprioe c'lhoJcc oiuaSiity, as well J a-s aJI-lt nn over tveinity-five lack and a III vlhate, 20,000 yards at $268 per yard Sale to commeirace tomorrow (Friday) on ttlhie Farst Floor ! i 3 VOU may reduce or build up you may take the strain off your nerves you may make your life hnpplcr if jou enjoy Health. Nature provides the way. Wc fchall be clad to give you a trial treat ment without any expense whatever to you to prove to you how you can be benefited. Trial Demonstration Treatment Gratis COLLINS INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY Bdlcvue Court Building I'honc, Spruce S184 1418 Walnut Street llaiidiesstng Department 1122 Chestnut Street t Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Afternoon Dresses Of Lustrous Taffetas and Soft Silks N $59.00 All tho now models, embracing new bouffant effects, drapery or tunics'. Embroidery in black or selfcolor, 5 thoy arc occasionally combined with georgette. Sleeves 5 arc long or thrcc-quartcr length. New Natty Tricotine Dresses for Misses i $39.00 ' I Styles arc saucily bouffant or rescrvingly straijjht braided or embrofdered in self-color or contrasting color. Beautiful White Silks ( For the Coming Season's Festivities IJrrHrraixsx;; Satin Jersey, 36 inches wide, f 4.00 per yd. Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, $4.25 Satin Duchess, 36 inches wide, $4.75 Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, $5.00 Satin Charmcusc, 40 inches wide, $5.75 Italian Satin, 40 inches wide, $6.25 Satin Supcrbc, 40 inches wide, $9.00 Brocade Crepe, 40 inches wide, $11.00 Iiridul Satin, 40 inches wide, $1.75 m -r. -t -.aaaaaaamL U. S. Government Advises the Purchase of the Cheaper Cuts of Meat flt tod h vitc0 j.,4 cU- 'IfA coy v . e com"1 dVtecv cra-tV f t.W reuvlr9' ftr.A ' St no!.J M ORE women are learning every day that it is not necessary to buy the more expensive cuts of meat to be sure of having delicious roasts. v The cheaper cuts become just as tender and appetizing when prepared in a "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Windsor Kettle Requires no Water or basting. Place the' kettle (uncovered) over a low flame. When kettle is heated, place the roast in it, searing the roast on all aides to retain the juices; then . turn down the flame to a flicker and cover. When half done, turn the meat over. A half h"our before the meat is done, put potatoes in its juice. You will be delighted with the delicious taste of both meat and potatoes. "Wear Ever" utensils heat quickly and evenly and retain the heat. That is why they are especially adapted to the proper cooking of meats. Several styles and sizes of "Wear-Ever" utensils can be "Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece from hard, thick sheet aluminum. Have no joints or seams ; cannot chip or rust are pure and safe. Replace utensil that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" The Aluminum Cookinff Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. X WEAR-EVER & m ALUMINUM 1 mw TRADEMARK used. JAV jCf, aWaramataWaat tW'J amaaA TaWaWr r MTjfl MMWkiL WaWMaaWtV. Ill aaWaT " .riaaWWs. aamMwfmwtl:nw L uiiijj i i TTiffrrilii i nil i ii , ii' rrz - tr.v.c-1. yJ . ftifAic.5E If Jfri yferV .Ui.tieJLv TZBPSiaHL .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers