r ffj,- 'jX'Yfrr' '-WQgppwwFw jO jV" '"!( ftfitfJ tHZ ll V i ; t ,M j ) I' evening public sedger philadeuhia, Friday-, march 4 1921 13 ' ww THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Uy JEAN N15WT0N rv,t vmi ever nt" (in Italian pons.iut -..n'rarrvlliR OH "or ' n '0(ul ulnJ rS be too limvy for inot men, and M!!,!.... iIm.ii vmi uonrfcr liow It 1 villilo Ilor licnil 'n limit not v' V The Almighty tied It purlieu- ' . .1 i.-ui.aI ! pnri'v 1nnr1- ..... 0 IIOI'I "" "' .",'.' 'I.... . .r nth tl'nn yourn. tiic Aimipniy ffi Vul nut nnliltincil It pnrtlcu- ,r.!it ... A ,,, tinriintifl ..im innii juiim. i"'" "I'.-t " " ' .'.. ..,,.irl':i.l. "Mnrvoloiw ltriw 11 .......---. I111 n ton. '. ..,1,1 mltiist ourselves to our! . ' : 1.-1..... .... 1 rim Irani to curry whatever we ' i " uliMi remind!) mo of n utory ''""...tlioi- '! to tell when I vnn a r 1 little R ,i:ill vlllnce In ohlcti times. Carry your Own Load Tho wotnnn with 11 htishnnd-trouWc knew JiiNt who nhe would ruther he. And Ro they told themselves how won derful It would he to he rid of their nwfnl afMrtlon nnd Imrc none but the petty troubles of the pnrtlciihir neigh bor whom they hnd envied to Ioiir. lion morning enmo they lnirrleil to tho tree in tho market plnco nnd with erics of jny mid good -by to their trouble. Hut when the time enmo to choosu their new ones they begnn to look Rlum. The nenr-nlshtpd man'n trouble turned out to bo impending hllndneps. The lumr man showed up ft trouble that ho wouldn't tnke for anything. Mind or not. Hared to its stnrk truth the bachelor's empty, lonely loveless life turned the niiKRii'K wife-Into n hlcsMnK. The docllo hoy, it appeared now, could not go nnd romp with tho other chil dren, nnd tlic wild boys' mother got down on her knees nnd begged for her old troubles bnck. And that is whnt they nit did raid: "Tomorrow begged for their own troubles bncK. And when they wero permitted to keep them they prayed in thankfulness for not having jo take those of the pcoplo they hnd used to think were better off. And enrli one's particular grievance ngninst life Rncmed to lighten up. to be less oppressive, less serious, us they nil his eye en the1 realized that, somehow, our own troublcrt bcem to fit in best with us, that wc can manage them best after all, nnd onee wo get the right per spective on them, with as much case as the peasant woman carries on hur head the load thnt wc could not by any means carry. CojurfoM, ion. hj Pullle htdaer Co. .. .. ... II C .III Jtv'' II.,.!,.C,,I All v.r bout their troubles, which .. 11. .... .... I i-;vli OIK' grruivi mini im.i ',, lions that something had r.AihnilV WHS (lllWlllMiru. .mm I '114 h , ... ff !., Divrontont and envy took i,i( jmli I'f" t '" " ... .. n. ..fu n1.t mnn of the 5,0 one ' . " - .'.'. , , ,, ... . - 11-111 iv:ii niiuit 11 .r tit nwiii n !Jw l.f 11 -nnglelnn, too, cnlled them I "''" ... " " ... ... .,.!. I I,..,. .,,1 r .... .. wni innv tnke his troubles. I!! , ,, and hang them on the bl? ,,, in me maruri im Then each ,,,' clinn any set of troubles that be ,. iu Plane of his own." Tin.v went nwny elaled. The mnn ..... un mine nnii mo rj '" im.- trmihle of his neighbor, who was just i.i', near-sighted. The one with the tr-mg wife envied tho bachelor nnd Mntfd hU trouble, whatever It was, la nlner of his own. The woman with be wil'l hoys wanted to swap with her tcMibor whose docile sou stayed with ler" and never gave her any trouble. WE DAILY NOVELETTE The Hell of St. Albans ,. -noii m;i;o joiinsov m-".F .i'' n"nV cities, towns anil .i iii-ee inn u-nr 1 inrip 1, ni m.i wt leh iloes not have tome ihirh imikes H npnrt from nil otliors. II 15 IIP II'IK" vili-h- ' ' "",.',, i...i nm-iiif the Promt, sloping hills of v.... KngianU. which will perhaps lirlnB mi thi writ moHt clearly, ror about lt aiiitln' custom the romanco of Anno IjVvm. nml John Cameron Is woven. rm tho slope belilml St. Albans pUvndu , ,niitil church, und hy Its doorway one JiiV imiI it bronr." tnblet stntlnB that h nhi. ill' r-iiurL-n "ii? ".'.'vii-ii "j '-' in 1 irl.s l.onKWorth in memory ot , n iv no died for the Xorthern i' u,f 1, 1 si; 1 An tho old sexton comes ... , , , tmir of vor1 nd Inspection k. , t ; (.iii tlmt whenever uny fcB in , . , , piiu-i- In th vllliigo It wns .1,. , . r in,, founder tlmt the bells in It,1 . ,cr. (1 tow'T lio rung. t 1 11 ii the hells hnd penled forth ..k ,. ., In, I I.iMiIp.-i hail dlpH'dehl ,,, , , v., n-ith thilr nusiinnds. nnd . . ' . .in .1 an occasion when the n . , . -11 hud been married that , , ,in. ..ml .lohu C.-imnron vcre , . ., BI.I-..- l.noll overlooking tho v t ' mil..' en'N too tomorrow. a -ii gently. Then lon!lng ,0,. . 1 , '.niiliwit, S'hiit n land of 8i , , What -hull I not ho able to 0 t'.r mi Viheii I return ! And then It t i hr t " 1 year or so bejoro I tun I. IT ' '" Pit 1 11 it n so." Anno murniured s . .,'. '. .pi tlv nr-t limn the bells j. !, 11111; l' will be for you and B'1' V' '" .. , i , 11 . is M'ltmx 1 ney nS" nnd y ' do mm into tlio village. I . ' " iiiimhi; .101111 Caminm de fa 1 n Klundile. and, an tho p . il". w 1. ut from the stutlon, ' - v , 1 1 Kooil-by with her tiniiil ki 1. 1 1 in .'iit.'Mv nibblni: her eyes -. ,n' hi t wall "for a year or ec i- 1 1 1 1 1 nfiKKpd. mill Antir T1 ' li.tli" '.tlii:i' I'comed to I r injf )ili,--f of tho .lul. it 1 'it r.ii.' '-rcilved, and a tall. I f I I'."1, ink- ninii slalUed up; ' 1 . is NitHnu on ho piazza ' t . 1 I'l.iiphl I' conic to talk a 1 ' "ii mind, Anne?" . onrnr I don't mind. Sit i ' I his Ions legs tlm length c 1 11 io or thrive green pens 1, . ,.i,.i ' 1 M.iii.iiR from John? When'H i " 1 ii t be eiiinliig at all?" She sighed. "I'm waiting. Joe. I haven't heard anything about htm slnc ho left, except tlmt ono letter he wrote Just before he Kot to Alaska ; but 1 be lieve he Is wife, and t will always keep to my promise that Id be here when ho camo home!" "N'o, I'm sorry, Joe, hut I said 1 would wait, and tho hells of St. Albans haven't' rung since ho went away. He hoped they would ring lor us when he returned, and t know they will." And sho set the dish of shellnl peas down with a thud nn If to omphnnUn her de termination. Joe arose awkwardly. "Well, I must be a-goln' ; perhaps, you may conslrter my proposal nomo time. Anne." And ho sauntered off disap pointed. "If 1 didn't have any more to do than to sit on folks' doorsteps and prooso I declare I would " Ann exclaimed n nho bustled about in tho kitchen, and then stopped short and turned around for she saw a shadow fall lujross tho doorway, A very different sort of man Ktood before he.r now: pale, tircu and haggard looking, his face partly covered by a lonn beard, while hts hair was streaked wltli ffray. For a moment Anno looked pturtled, then with a little cry sho fairly Hew to him. "John, I waited oh. so long, but you are hero now. H all neenm too good to bo true!" "Yes. Anne, here I am. I haven't hroucht back what I hoped 1 could, goodness knows, but. In hplle of Hint, perhaps" and as he looked down Into lier face "Yen. surely tho helis of St. Albans will ring for un nn thj.y never have runs before !' Making More Money rollinok mid '"Icnrri Tho BlKiiature, "A. M. fjtewnrt," fol lowed by- the, explanatory words, "Fed eral Hank I'Jxamlner," naturally leads ono to supposo that tho "A" stands for 'Arthur" or Andrew or nomo other es sentially masculine mime while, ns a matter of fnct, It H merely tho abbre viation of "Adelc," for Miss Stewart In tho first woman to hold tho position of bank examiner under tho federal admin istration. Mlsa Stewart began her business of making her own living as rchooltcacher If! H llllln Wluinnuln tn.ur. tt.,1 rit, tAllO.ll ii appeared to bo confined between very limited flminiHal boundaries, she took up stenography and accounting, passing the civil eervlco examination for a position In the Treasury Department In Washing ton. Her ability for handling tho com plicated work was not long In being recognized and. In 1910, Miss Stcwnrt was made, imRlmmit iiireetor of i he ex amining division, a position which sho iiuiu unui ner recent appointment nn bank examiner. During tho ynrs In which she was steadily rising, Mip, Stewart's working day did not end when who left iho offlci In the afternoon. Hlto renllied that. In order to advance. he mum havo a thor ough knowledge of tbn legnl side of bank examining and sho took a course at a Washington law school, being admitted the bar soon after her graduation. "Commercial law," sho says "Is ab solutely necessary to nnv ono who wants to got ahead in business of nlmoot any kind and there Is really no excuse for a woman remalnlnsr In the same old rut Indefinitely. A stenographer can work up to almost any position she desires It she. Is Intelligent, has an Interest In ner woric and is wining to study. Thou sands of women don't realize this, so they never get anywhere, while tho ones who are content to devote at least a por flon ,of their leiRuro tlmo to study soon find that It brings rewnrds far in excess of tho labor involved." Tomorrow Sim Nimpt Makes a .Mistake For Sports Wear For sports wear one r.ees as much as ever of orange. French blue also figures widely In this domain, and tho combination of black and white Is of fered by tho smartest shops". For cool days In tho south the plaid woolen skirt will ho wotn with blouse of Jersey In eolld color. What is more, the blouse Is likely to , be trimmed with fur For It must bo reiTi(-mlercil that fur Is a southern ' l.f,i.rtmuH nn,l tl,-i, .nln., tP ,t,n fiCMla 111." ""ll,' , ,11,,, t.lflt -..--lilt- JI ,111' V. ,'.. do chine models dciimieri for Florida Include wraps of tcH material lined, or at least trimmed, with fur. TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY Uy riHLtl' FKANGIS NOWLAN Yesterday's Mystery Solution T.V Till niso of ".Stolen ltadlutn," J Hnrvoy Hunt knew that the coufes bion nppnrently left by Prof. Dcrnold and found on the floor of the laboratory in which he died was n spurious) one. lie knew it .because the professor would have known that the chlorine gas would have blenched out the writ ing. Why should the (supposed suicide havo gone to the trouble to write a con fession which would be obliterated in bis suicide? Hunt concluded thnt. the death' of the Institute's head had really been un acci dental one, due to the i-xplottiou of the big chlorine container, and that the thief, passing the glass door to the laboratory, and seeing tho body and the broken container, hnd sUed up the bit nation, prcpnrcd tho forged confession nnd slipped it under Hie door. In hi-, Ignorance of the action of the poison ous chemical which filled the laboratory it did not occur to him that the con fession would ' fade and be discovered only by nccident. That he was nn expert forger waH self-evident. Thnt he was famlllnr with the arrangements Inside tho In stitute also was evident, or he would not havo known where tho nullum was kept. XCIV Wlierc was The Concealed Letter rHKTTY clever, eh?" suggested the J- revenue collector, lie hnd just iiiiished telling Ilnrvey Hunt the story of how he nnd his us slstants hnd blocked the attempt of a fnmous smuggler to brim: n number ot gems Into the. country concealed In u fountain pen. "Oh, I don't know," bantered the criminologist. "I wouldn't viy tjinl it was duo to Mich clever work on Jour pntt, Chief ns to u blunder mi the part of your prisoner. Ho .Imuld have warned you beforehand Unit he was go ing to run the stone through. Then lie would have had the nilvaiitage ol you." "I don't sco how you make that out," Mild the chief, somewhat nettled. "If vou think wo don't know how to search people coming Into the country why lon t you try us out yourself some . , i , tuner "What's this?" Innuired Hunt. In mock surprise. "You're not oiirouritg ing me iu nn attempt to break the fed eral laws, are you?" n'n. nothing liL-n flinf Ttnl i-nn're nlwnys so darned critical that I'm just aching to give you a little proof, young man. Now I challenge you, when you come back from this trip of yours, you Inst trv to slide something tnist us, i don't, menu anything dntinble, under stand, but some littlo thing agreed on now. I'll wager you just ?10O you can't get by with it." "Done,' said tho criminologist promptly. "Now what shall It be?" "Well," snld Hunt, "how about a letter?" He fumbled In his pocket nnd selected n business letter of minor Im portance, "Hupposo wo use this. Huve it photographed so you can Identify It, Then mall It to me. I'll lake it over with me and promise to bring It in right under your noses. I'll do more. I'll promise to bring it In among my effects, not on my person. " "That's fair enough." said the chief. chuckling, "and don't forget to snve enough money from your trip to pay the bet..'1 It was two months later that Hunt returned. "Well, chief," he said. "Here I am, and there's my luggage, the trunk nnd the bag over there with the big black and gold labels of the Hotel Wcsti'astle nn 'em. Have your men bring them In nnd start the probe." mm BEADED BAG REPAIRING ;c All strlrs ami Mrr miitln 'A equal to new nt small cost A. E. MOSS "bn ti-n .13 SO, OTIt ST. Diamonds. Watch', Jrwrlry TORE ORDERS Increase Your Buying Pover Why uae your own prrienl stuck o! cash, when leading department toreu and apcclnlty shops accept our store orders at cnth? We Issue them on very low terms listed on length ol credit. Our methods or fair and havo stood the acid test of 48 years. Let us give vou details. Write for Dctnilj Today 1118 CHESTNUT STREET iJB3H Nc;l Complete Novelette for Cyrllls" "A s. oral inn i S .at . r m Ma ,-v . . ft 7r, .-iru?m..E..30 0 .ill ilii.v f m ItGQM Imiir. A r.atfl.. frVer. vHve nl.li Imrm- ' Uko rmikliiK Id Rrnrroim QA p..r.iftn. A tti curt nr sm.ir Imirltrnn-t, -.17 South Kith - CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO Who fimnng us would -.i.v tmlcy. "I never use a lier.tlfrlce, 1 ivver have to"V Yet Klft .v.'iirn ago, ilil 111- It may seem. ii"t one p'lMin hi inoa u.-cil 11 1 lentlfrlot. or even :i tooth briisli. :'o, today, after moro than "0 rnr of persistent publicity of A11oii'h rnut-Knse, the AllttK'Plle I'owilcr for (lie p'ret. not many well-turned-out people care, to i-oiifera, "You liiiow 1 never liuvo. to use a Powder fur tlio Keet!" Moro than One Million flvo bumlred thousand pounds of rnwder frr tho Feet were used by our Army nnd Navy dur ing tho war. Tho reason Is this: Incasing and enn ilnlmr tho feet In heather or Canvas Shoes is bound to crenie friction. ni re or I"h Allen's I'Vot-ICast renioven the friction from tho r.hoes and freshens the feet. It in this trirtion which onuses oiunrttng, 1 alloui-eK, eornn and bunions. Vou know what friction does to your mo. tc.r-cir axle. Why not renioxe It from your footwear by Shaking Into your Shoes o-ilii.v Allen's Koot-Kaso, tho eleanly. win lesome. healing. Antiseptic powder? tret tho habit, an millions now hne It -til't PARAMOUNT 78 1342 Cheitnut Street For Tomorrow! m SPORTS SUITS NJU I i A limited num ber of all-wool Jcrney Sports Suits icorth up to $3510. Iu all colors, nil mzcs und sev eral models. A wonderful op portunity! Come early to take advantage of this offering. Fjiiriiiiw 'Wii 'W mmiHMiimii""im mi ,i? 1 'ter rr -that contains I I $MB a hundred I -Eil' delights! I You'll be pleasantly surprised at the many delicious ways in which you can use Franklin Golden Syrup. Itsappeal ing color and distinctive flavor are particularly inviting. Franklin Golden Syrup is fine as a table spread or for use in cooking. Use it for sauces, puddings, old fashioned baked beans, baked apples, and other delightful dishes. It can be appetizingly used every meal, every day in the year. GOLDEN JYRU We are jealous of the high standard of Franklin quality. And to maintain it, we are thoughtful of the enthu siasm of each employee. A generous program of insur ance, compensation and pen sions has been installed for the benefit of every mem ber of the Franklin Sugar Family. That they appre ciate this is reflected in the fact that Franklin Cane Sugar products are the standard of quality wherever they at e sold. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company ftA Franklin Cane Sugar for every use ' Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden byrup. 8th .Ave. Reading Terminal Market, 12th St. Arch to Filbert d.i. "ii . 1 "i.1' , ,l,v.'u"1 "rAICork rrtcei eonililnnl with UUIi-dim hmlrc makn llilt the lilenl plnee fnr nn to iln your .Meat llnrlnc. Legs Yearling Lamb, 24c HIGHEST QUALITY NATIVE BEEF Beat Chuck -CJ fwai Lean Boneless Pot Roast JL O CIS. Re A pntnstnlsiiiir urnrcli of llio content of tlie trunk nnd the bus fulled to de velop llif lottrr, tliotish flit chief In ulstcd on hrrnldng every one of n whole dozen iionriU tu innki' Hiire thnt lite let ter wok not roiled tip inine one 01 un-m. Needles stuck tliroiich th clothing they eontnlned fulled to xhow nn.v t-lRti- of concealed pnper. .Several pnlrit of "hoc were probed the fntne vn,v with hollow needles, the contents of which were afterward examined tinder the micro scope for particles of pnper. "I hale to do It, 1111111." wild the chief nt Inst, "hut yon'rn mnkitn,' me wreck thnt trunk nnd bnt; for .vou. It'h u t.linme when you'll hnv to imy the bet, too, but if 'on haven't i?ot the let ter in their contents it mii't be hnlit Into the wall of the trunk. Here, Ueni ItiRton, run your needle through it here There may he n ullsht ilcprewlnn under this label thnt hr hn it pintcd into.' Hut the needle onlv revealed oio lncr of pnper. thnt. of the label. Nor miiiIiI thev Hnd It anywhere else in tin- wuIN of the trunk nr the bns. "I guess you --ln,' finally admitted the crest fallen revenue officer. "Where have you got It bidden?" ! Do you know uherct ' The nnnwr icitl appear tomorrow. mmanmmmMwnxmmmmvim Extraordinary! Women's New Spring Suits -ot Markets Throughout the United Slates o-k-1 Tf I l.i M ! 1 II M M H- H llll-W - T WWXTWWTWWk asmam imsmsmmiMi 931 CHESTNUT STREET Some Meal Special! For Friday and Saturday Chuck ROAST Shoulders Yearling LAMB StcwinK VEAL Sugar-Cured CORNED BEEF Ii j $29.75 J i & i . . i -i i m i A Pi , l 'I 'V l ' ''1 1 T.ffl , ' .1 4-'f I ' !. 1 & f i " 13 I'l x l' i ' ' il fi A ,i i ! h ?' ' . .' I Is 717 mf n I U&.L. Jl t twm fr . 1 '7X$&i 1 t! S2!).T.-, S29.7.1 a Vav vnur selection of i any of Iho eight differ--: ent styles shown here ' as u special offer for f baturday's buyers. irj loast and Boiling Beef Sugar Cured Regular Hams 2S cts Boneless Bacon ipnrt !fe ctSi Fancy Finnan Haddie, 18c lb. i- iS??'!!!"'?! "', nT." nl,"P "n"1 ' " "" rrlilay. TuVe niluintace of hl, to lime mor rtlmr on Sutunlny. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 o'Cloch Rump or Round ROAST. Legs of Yearling LAMB . Shoulders of VEAL Ends PORK LOIN .' , . ,zm ''ys WJM-;. JFimry -ARII-lJSSi --Kr- rrv-JW .,MAsri323ra! 1 lyillMTAWia.-Til"- (2l g?" t S.- "ZZ - - i r-- a w,".&sr.M,.crv.cyvttTrn , -rzr . v, -r r- tr. ,s5s &Mi:iir ry I he in a lusciou se Fruit M s pie Just bake one pie according to the recipe below. Fill with plump, tender, juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. Bake so the juice forms a luscious sauce. You'll be delighted, and so will your men folks. You'il serve it frequently because this pie is far too good to miss. Bake it yourself or get it from any first-class bakery. Rich in nutriment It's a man's prime dessert full of energizing nourishment to brace him after a hard day. Its pure fruit sugar is practically pre-digested fuel. And raisins contain organic iron, in assimilable form, which, brings the rose tint to women's and children's checks. So raisins promote beauty as well as health. Serve raisin pie, and other raisin foods to insure your supply of iron. Every first-class bakrr sells Sun-Maid Raisin Pic SUJN -LvAI rMAii SIM Recipe for Real Raisin Pie Cut This Out and Keep It 12 rnp.H Sun-Maid KaNins I1; cups bciliiiK water 1 flip sugar tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons of lemon juice 1 tablespoon prated lemon rind .'uice 1 orange 1 tablespoon prated oranRe rind 1 cup chopped walnuts Cook raisins in boiling vratcr for five minutes; pour into sugar and corn tarcli which have been mixed. Cook until thick ; remove from fire and add other injjrcdlenta. Bake between two crusts. Walnuts may be omitted if desired. ftSTs VSBFks; i fki 1m I Ml J. X I '' H ' '7 ! '1 fashions. 4 c. Y& i 'fi ' i i il -a UnJ8 "M T " ii 'I i : 8 fi' 'Is i $:!i.T.- S297.'i ,7 They arc braid and $1 button trim mod and l! their regular values i A range from $33 to.S.'J'J.T."). Cs ?r i I Wv ' H fs Use Sun-Maid Raisins always in your cooking. Packed in a modern, new, immaculate plant in California clean, sweet, wholesome American raisins the kind you know are good. Made from tender, juicy California table grapes with unusually thin skins. Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Rec ipes," describing scores of ways to use. Cut This Out and Send It ! J California Associated Raisin Co. J Di'iit. N.Jl.VII. FrPMiii, Cut. J I'lcasc send mc your book, "Sun-Maid i Heclpcs," free. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Membership 10,000 Growers Nume , Address .. City .. 14 I UP A inl ti 1 WJLfi Trrm f 'll S29". ?29.75 f The illustrations show vou the hand- S someness of their new ri $29.7.-. S29.75 I'nbricH arc litindaomo fierRCH and tweeds, selec tions and sizes are plentiful. Many of tho suits will be equally Rood for nport or practical wear. Demand will lie instant. Choose your milt early. Wanamaker & Brown Market ut Sixth St. j" .a 'i v, 'w n ! ,i " K1 " .State. i mm 4 t ,1 t jh frtAt'.4 Mr- " r-N 1 t . irt VtJ vUfC -i'j . -JM5 tMJttK&ht MW ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers