'iK'TX
t
1 i.
'W,.
'
j. i
VI'
i
1?
Jj', i' ', V
. 3 i'
'C
,
U
. j!- ',
. If '
.r
f
r
i.1fL?Z2z
s
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BALKY SAM'S MAY PARTY
nr DADDY
. ,...!.., antth ht animals
Wh ySrNanclle'e friends Jrofotho
ffStfW '" BWlaw they
CHAl'TBll II ,
Tic Queen of the May
rlilldren from tno . cuy
T'JLd In astonishment flt tho stecn
Mt"L'.,i .rrncted them. .
d. 1. a .Dritcr Cried Pol
'KMarthn.
Hlii.larea "arry.
''..7i Llttlo J9.r'
"It Is a,
"it's an1
"It's a goblin I"
MI. Im n fnrnflt
I' rt9u,Ad.-,amod tlia blrdn and nnlmals.
, fm, S' It wasn't a sprite,
I a falM n?.F "'iii.;!ni;t,-rtrVM:
nAf"iV lit T wcro-T?olng lo u maa".
querode. But as he danod upon tho
iiiiiu wi ii iree no reaiiy iooieti iiko some
mysterious story-book creature,
''Ifollow mo to tho court of tho Queen
of tho May I" said Billy, an ha nimbly
swung himself from tho tree to tho
grounu. tiio moment ho touched tho
earth ho began to turn cartwheels,
whirling along.thd oath to Dlrdland.
It is a clrcun mnnltovt" nernnmiol Mm
children from the city. "It Is a circus
trflnnkev clnlnc elmim i-lnVat"
That made reggy smile, for she
mougni now it would toaSo.BHIy to bo
called a monkev.
Billy led them deep Into tho woods to
a placo whoro a curtain of vines hung
across tho path. Hero ho turned a lam
cariwneoi, mauo a sweeping bow, and
held baolc tho curtain.
"Knter!" ho shouted. "Knter the
Court Of tho Olleen nf flirr Itnv."
Tho court of tho Queen of May wira u
Gifts
Thermos Sets, Quaint Mirrors,
Mounted Pyrcx Casseroles, Mahogany-and
Wicker Trays, Coffee
Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Tea
Sets, Individual Breakfast Sets,"
Decorated 'Glassware; Dlnncnvnre.
For a generation wc have
specialized in a selection of
gifts unrivalled in beauty
, and usefulness.
Wright, Tyndale vk? van Roden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of High Grade Dinncrwarc
I2f2 Chestnut Street
II
ipisiiiSi hi '
GAS.
RANGES
Stock now . complete.
There hvay be a famine
or shortage later.
(Special $CQ-50
this week.. JU
Regularly $90.00
htandard-tlia oien and broiler. Canou.V
lielf, wnrmlnr closet, enamel pon,
panels, plBih back and oven aides.
Delivered and connected, where piping
ezltts. lity and anburban.
Various ranges, small and
large sizes. Some arc all
enameled and copper lined.
Large supply of Gas and
Electric Fixtures, Table and
Floor Lamps.
H. C. IMURTRIE CO,, 1319 Arch St.
vMlNCr' PUBttO -&l3&ElUpjaPlLLTillA', ' TUESDAY, 3IAY 1!)0
A . 7H '
beautiful bowor of wild flowers. Thero
woro flowors everywhere. On tho"
ground was a carpet of flowers; tho
ceiling was gay with blossoms' of
nowerlng trees: tho wallB were green
draperies of leaves .with bits 'of color
peeking, out hero nnd there. At ono end
was a throne of violets and on this
tlirono sat a charming aueen, clad In n
robo of'purpla blooms ana, wearing a
crown of golden flowers.
."Hall to tho (jueen of tho May!"
shouted Billy. At thai the birds bobbed
Up and down, the animals waggled their
heads, Peggy did a dancing school
curtsy, and the olty children mado
grand bows; one hand on the stomach
and one hand behind the back, just Ilka
dukes in the movies.
"Welcome all,"-' spoko tho Queen of
the May In a lovely, gracious voice,
"Wolcomo to our party l'T
"H'qp.hool Hoo-ray for tho Queen
of tho May I" hooted Judgo Owl.
I'cggy looked up quickly when sho
heard the queen's voice.' Yea, she knew
that voice. Tho Queen of tho May was
Nanette, tlio' little city girl who had
moved to tho country.
S-S-STAMMERING
nd all defects In upeeoh cured.
Afternn'" renlnir . .
CaII Write or Phono
i opiar aooo inr nriirmnrw
THE QUIGLEY INSTITUTE
1727 MASTER SIRRKT
"llall. Qucort of the May I Qlv us
good weather 1" sang tho birds,
"Hall, Queen of tho May I 01vo us
good. eatings 1" cried tho anlfnals.
"Hall. Queen of the May! Qivo us a
good tlmol" murmured the .four city
children, scarcely daring ' td' . ralso
their eyes to tho lovely .per
son on tho throne. They didn't know
sho was Nanette, for tho last tlmo they
had seen Nanette was when she was In
hor city attic, a frail, sick llttlo girl.
This red-cheeked, gorgeoiis, glowing
queen wasn't a bit HkTr that od
Nanottev -w
"Hall, Queen of tho May,"a;ld Peggy,
TTiVwClfniilnel'nniimiisforSBlo.'
urn ranama Hats
.Cleaned and Rcblockcd
or nieuehetl In ttie Newest
Htrlis. Ilaiml o Neir.
jSTAII HAT CLEANING CO,
TJ 1310j I'lllirrt.St
-x
I" ?l
tho last of all. "Glvo us good .hearts
that wo may bo happy and mako others
happy, too.'1
Tho Queen of thoiMay smiled.
"Good weather wo havo and wo may
havo good eatings," sho said. "And
with hearts that are good wo aro sure
to havo a good time. Lot tho birds sing
and the frollo begin!"
Tomorrow o he (old how they
froUu at the May party.)
If You Stammer
Htuttfr or, hesitate In your speech you ar
unnrccasttrlly handicapping yourself In
society. Iiusfnesa or sciionl.
You needn't atammcr unlrss yon want to,
pur Hprlnc Course for Htammerera blna
fonaay May 10. Afternoon nnd evening
classes. Call for Interview or write for
parti oulars.
CENTRAL
YMCA
1421 Arch Street
i
Gov.
Calvin Coolidge
Says:
! A discover them. Laws must be justified
by something more than the will of the ma
jority. They must rest on the eternal f ounda
, tiona of righteousness. That state ia most
fortunate in its government which has the
aptest instruments for tho discovery of laws. 9 9
There are powerful paragraphs like this on
every page of IGovcrnor Coolidge's book,
Hcrrc Faith In Massachusetts"
Every man and woman who wants to think
soundly and clearly on the problems of the
hour will be grateful for this book. It rep
resents real leadership from a great leader.
Buy the book at your bookstore,
or tend fl.SO to the publisher
Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston
"Old Signs Do otS
Deceive" jfamtiutoM
THE Shebon Looms track
mark is a sign which has
pointed for years toward prog
ress and the achievement of
perfection.
When your car i fitted with
Sftellon Ltoms Automobile
Upholstery Fabrics it is a sign
of your infallible judgment and
distinctive taste.
'iei
THE SEAL Of DfSTINCTIOS'
Sidney Blumentha&. kf Co. Inc.
39? Fourth Avenue, New York
Che Moat Beautiful
Car in America
2aaa2Sw
Uho Moat Sorvriceablo
Truck m Amoric
iJ2lieM
Neither the Paige Car nor the
Bige'ow-Willey organization are
creations of a day. Both are built
to endure.
CV A. WllieV President1
BISaoW-WIOEY WOT
?hjfe 'Distributors
394 WQftTH BR9A0 STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Another Royal Suggestion v
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS
From the New RoyalCook Book -
BISCUIT! What de
light this word sug
gests. So tender they fairly
melt in the mouth, and m
such glorious flavor -that
the appetite is never satis1
ficd. These are the kind of
biscuits anyone can make
I with Royal Baking Powder
ana incsc unusual recipes.
Biscuits
a cups flour
41bopoons Royal Baking
Powder .
U teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons shortening
cup milk or half milk and
i
half water
81ft together flyiur, haltlnj? pon
der and salt, add shortening and
rub In very lightly; add liquid
Bloifrly; roll or pat on floured
board to about ono Inch In
thickness (handle as llttlo as
possible); cut with biscuit cutter.
B"co In hot oTcn 16 to 20 min
utes. v
Royal Cinnamon Buns
Vi. cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons Royal Raking
Powder
5 tablespoons shortening
1 cbk
4 cup water
U cup sugar
Stenspoons cinnamon
4 tablespoons seeded ralslna
Sift 2'tablcspoons of measured
sugar, with flour, salt and bak
ing powder: rub- shortening In
lightly; add beaten egg to .water
and add slowly. Roll out !4 Inch
V
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
thick on floured board; brush
with melted butter, sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and raisins.
Roll as for ielly roll: cut Into
Hi Inch, pieces; placo with cut
curcd up on wcii'KTcaspu pan:
sprinkle with a llttlo sugar, and
cinnamon. Bake In modtrata
oven 30 to 35 "minutes; remove
from pan at oncer
Parker House Rolls
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
6 teaspoons Royaj Baking
Powder
5 tablespoons shortening
1 cups milk
Sift flour, salt and baking pow
der together. Add melted short
ening to milk and add slowly to
dry ingredients stirring until
smooth. Knead lightly on floured
board and roll out V, inqji thick;
'Cut with biscuit cutter. Creaso
each circle with back of knlfo
one sldo of center. Butter tho
small section and fold larger
part well over tho'small. Placo
one Inch apart In greased pan.
Allow to stand ,16 minutes in
warm place. Rrush each with
melted butter and bako In mode
rato oven 15 to 20 minutes. ,
FREE
Write TODAY for tho New
Royal Cook Rook; con
tains 400 other recipes just
as delightful as these. Will
show you how to add Inter
est and variety to your
meals. Address
ROYAL BAKnfO''rOWDER CO.
lis FaltonUrrtt
Nir York Cltjr
"Bake with Royal and be Sure"
TTn
fQ
-U7
1VJJJPJ
M '
i
imm-
Ismsrim. M
pi.
(SUSffl-a.
WA
B
knm
ssMl
ZlW
im.
xllif
Ni,
rwfcd
msrm
w
A "Head Engine " in, the Warehouse District. Many a truck owner is surprised whtn lie learns that 88.4 per cent, of alt " accidents " to tlim
i average truck can be predicted from its specifications and the parts from which it is assembled
Has the American Business Man
Time to Save Money
GENERAL SAM HOUSTON
. built an empire in the South
west, simply by doing the
next thing every day as it came along;
Reconstruction will-probably have-N
to be managed pretty much the same
wayproducing with one hand and
saving with the other, day after day.
The Packard people do not pretend
to authority on any subject except t
transportation. But they can show
the American business man records
of savings in trucking costs 10 per
, cent, in gasoline, 18 to 22 per cent.
in time, up" to 30 per cent, in ton
mile cost.'
They can show him, too, how to
apply the same methods to his own
business.
t
tt
PACKARD has done away with
excess costs in gasoline, not
only through the remarkable ability
of the Iackard Truck Engine, but
especially by means of the Packard
carbureter.
Jlere is a carbureter built especially
to stand the vibration of a truck at?
work. The float feed positive and
precise The carbureter water
jacketed and mounted high up on
the cylinder bloc; so that the gas is
warmed by the motor, and fed to the
engine ready to flash into power.
Packard does away with excess
friction and oil wastage, by the pre
cise and positive alignment of patfs
from end to end' of transmission.
It saves oil again by the close fitting
of pistons and rings and by prevent
ing loss of oil through drip.
It saves tires by distribution of
load, by the positive and uniform
action of the clutch in fact, by the
engineering design of the whole
Packard rear end.
Dynamometer tests on Packard
Trucks show that the Packard de
livers 86 per cent, of Engine-power
to the rear wheels on low gear, and
94 per cent, on high.
YOU often hear it said that Ameri
cans are too busy making money
to save it.
Yet business men who keep accu
rate cost figures on Packard, as
compared with the average truck,
standardize on Packard.
Ask the Man Who Owns One"
PACKARD MOTOR GAR COMPANY of Philadelphia
319 North Broad Street
BRANCHES Atlantic City, Bcthlhemj Camden, Harrisburc, Lancaster, Reading, Trcuton, Williamsport, yilminirton, York
.
)'.
.'
i 1,:
j
t '1
'f4
?:
, y
y i
vJ
. t
H
&&
' 1
A
h -
r
v
-
i
l
X -
l-' . , J V, WllWfl ',' Kit- tf,"; . v
W.
', w
V I,''
-. Ui -'
tin.
C:m.mr:.. :a ,..ft;::-
(&.' -r 4-, .-;.Kr" '
v.4
...w" ;t ,si
I V
i -n,t ,i -i
1 . ' ' A