davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07


Fssb ADM Sss swsSipsS w.,ss sssS
society Nq, I. and Tept9nia, , Lodse. No;
EbpS3s H. ms 81 sSS SsS fSrsp % ~ funeTS Fronds %sy
eali Wed .. I'm m. Int. Gresnmount Gem. Auto
sMyTE sg9acUly Fes r.t,I cIARENcs ,sIy,ss.
MSa Taars RrPSor,I2a. P IN N'OS y" i'o"''0" st. my
.sTAUCHL-zFcb ., suddenly MARIE. widcw
friends invited to funeral seTyhleSs Tmn TTegrs p
s2n roas P ow Gro drove S'99ah p INT nGsns pras en'
q rErE9 a ri I2.nSs hssoFHa Nh.ss as
ing ,bgp'", invited, to funeral Thurs: p m.
fF21, ! may ss19S,& T. ~ "a rsa1o u.~
N?Ti s4Gl&amTgb & i1IT3IbS hHSXi Y' T. sSao % sgussr
doY nd rans OF S,%HS Members d cf circle Hev No.
IT, a. 4. K. M! 2!on lodge no, =. 3. ~
fansaS fsT9T'qF Fr G r M 10 narors OF sdsroeder Rop.
S5 aaqcs So" ami ~ rrcnGs s may may da All rhars eve Int
}sETr'IjitMirTFF- q. HENRY G. srRuMpF.
son of late william aud Mariana Strumpf Rel
na n2rd LR1' % ns2s %ssi sae' ss SG sc a. IN m sos
10Th g., solemn rGqqiem d mass mass 81 Ghar,ess ,,s
...TEvis Fob :. MARY 4. TEyts. widow Of
and Louise Simon. Relatives and friends invited
t2c ipPt E, Int Trai,y Gat6efaR Gem Kemain.
"4TyHEoEH,GMb5o'LffSS%%. fS% G. josEPH F.. husband
or Mary Thcobald and son OF Frank and Mary
ThpObald tuco GootZfrud). aged a. Relatives
and friends. employees Of +. II. r. Co, Richmond
and Allegheny ave. barn, Invited to funeral
sat, 30 a. m, from residence Of parents 2022
| y. Lothguw st. REQUIEM mass a, m. 81.
| Bouif0co Church. Int Most Holy Redeemer
THOMNs.-Fch G. SARAH GROVES GREIN-
! ER widow of charles plNcY Thomas aged 81
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral services
| Fri. y, M, 81 W. TulpchocNn ST.. Gtn. Int.
"TiEiiNEY.--Fch G. PATRICK J. TtERNEY
| Relatives aud friends invited TO funeral Fri.
! 80 %. m, sisters residence. Catharine Lau-
| u-cr. 2uuN $ 1Sth ST. Mass of requiem Church
! Of ST. Monica 10 a. m Int Beverly. N. j.
| ToMLtN.-Feb. :, THOMAS T.. husband Of
| Tculah Tomlin, aged II. Relatives and friends
! invited TO funeral Thurs. l p. m, West Jones
2nG I9m Wogd IT, Ma private NGT,hwq9d y"2yc Gem
! SAMt'ELi j.. ToRRENs Due notice ot funeral.
! from oliver II. BAR BIDS. $50 Chestnut st.
! WAl~iI,-Fyb >, JOSEPH husband Of Ad-
| die Walsh tn,u tulbr1y). Relatives and friends
! invited to funeral sat- : 80 m, 2O13 Am
| nor st. solemn rouul'm nass church OF Nativity
Ia, a, n lni Holy S,puichrc Gem Auto funeral.
IoY WYEATEtf M iN9TT224y f@ Funeral F9G .crS. 3.
! ices Thurs. IT q. m. at residence OF mother.
| Mrs, v. J, Wcath"rhy. 1885 n. 18th st.. Phila.
! WrIDE.-Fo l. SOPHIE. wife Of Louis
! Wcldc arcd ~. Relatives and friends. MEM
| bcrs Of an societies Of which she was mem,
! H. I'd st. INT Hillside Gem. Via funeral car.
Remains may be viewed We'd, 80 TO 10 p. m.
Continued on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
ACTED ALONE IN SUIT,
INVESTOR DECLARES
Farmer Says He Sought to
Protect Himself in Ventnor
Syndicate Action

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 7.-Gcorge S.
'onover the Burlington County farmer
whose Efforts to realize Immediately upon
two $1,000 bonds drove two $500 900 corpo-
rattons, the Ncntnor Syndicate and the West
Jersey Mortgage Company, into receiver
SHIPS fifteen months ago, denied before Vice
chancellor Leaning that he was actuatcd
by any ultcrior motive.
II was acting in my own interests" said
'y"o\'f' plainly dressed, gray-haired man
"l W hn'ut Sixty years, In reply to a question
from eN-Judg" Cole counsel for the Guaran-
tee trust Company, which had been made
party as trustee for the West Jersey Mort
gage Company
Conoyer testified that he bought four
nohuS OF thS Ncntuor syndicate upon the adj
NICc oI u friend, who assured him they were
q safe investment lie understood that the
Guarantee Trust Company had guaranteed
the payment OF the bonds, because its name
appeared upon his. Bonds as trustee. Como
yer denied that ne had tried to induce other
bondhodcrS to join him in foreclosure pro-
''rdlhES before he forced the rcccivership.
tN-Spcaker Carlton Godfrey who was cN-
amncd at length with respect to the rcla-
tons between the Nontnor syndicate, the
West Jersey Mortgage Company, which
guaranteed ITS mortgages. and the Guarau-
Toe trust Company, with Spprial reference
10 sale Of S5S OUO worth of bonds of tine
loung McShra Amusement Company by
the West Jersey Mortgage Company to the
Guarantee Trust Company 10 close out a
loan Of $4,000. declared that the mortgaEe
| company would have lchahtlitatcd itself if
the receiver had not been named
Godfrey NJ the time the rccc,vcrships
were created was president of the Guarantee
! Trust company. president or the Ncntuur
syndicate. an officer Of the West Jersey
/ Mortgage Company and president of the
| West Jersey Title and Guaranty Company
| lio declared today that the financial stand
| ing of the Ncutuor syndicate. as well as
| that of the Mortgage Company was uu-
/ asSalablo NJ to the time a severe sea
| storm during the winter or 1878 smashed
| the bull>hcads which protected a large part
| OF its holdings ON the Ncutuor and Margatc
! l"aChcs. The company replaced the bulk,
| heads at cost of between $50. OOO and $40.
! coo. but during the winter Of l9li-l5 an
/ even more severe storm demolished virtually
! an of the hulkhcads for a mile and half
| The company then was without funds. and
! default In taxes and interest followed. fur.
| nishing grounds upon which the receiver.
ships were established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and was well 'ccane,
M at full figures: Quotations: White pota
toes per bush. -Pcnnsylvania, choice. 81 - a
potatoes, Jersey. per basket. i.35. Swce
potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl-No. T. S3a
3.23; No, =, 81 5Ou2. Sweet potatoes Della
yare and Maryland, per hamper. 81 ~ a so
sS Swest potatoes. Jersey. per basket-No. |
NJ 2 $500 8. 80. Cabbage, Danish, per ton
XII; NorfoiE per bb 81 q ia5; raSiide%cT fiS%T
da per basket, s@@3 do, Virginia, per has
teId sl@ 80; do, North Carolina. per basket
t2@SsOi wsx. $2@3.@5; Eggplant, Florida
gsr box SIS $3.50; Peppers, Florida pei
pes' ms' s.q 40 Squash. Florida, per box 81. u,
80, Peas; Florida. per basket. s3Q5, 80
rnshartooes, ruomhatoes, Florida, per crate. 20 az. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Where Pearl" Will Be
Shown Tomorrow

Towers fhcatrc-Camden. Y. !.
ontario Theatre second and ontario
streets,
lNric tro-Roadiug. Ia.
Nuuuis ThoatrC--SCranton, Pa.
William Penn ThCatro-Choster, Pa.
Ridge Theatre - Eighteenth street and
Ridso avenue.
Bijou Thcatrc-Eirhth and Race streets.
PusrhHU TheatrC-Sovcuty-frst street ana
Woodland avenue.
Rttouhouso Thcatrc-Ffty-third and Hav-
cTtprd streets
state Street Thoatro-rrcnton. n. J.
Grand Thc1trc-Sorcnth street and Sny-
der avenue,
jackson Tbcatrc--Fourth and Jackson
streets.
Iioyal ThoHtrc-Roading. Pa.
strand l.HmhrrtVllle, y. j.
AlthOm Thcatro-NlHhlnoy city Pa.
pIEttmo Thcutru--lGnstOn Pa,
Farhill ThcatrC-2iO2 Germantown ave-
nue.
Favini Thcatrc-.Iossup, Pa.
BcCkrr's ThCatrr-SvNCuth ana Dickinson
. streets.
Family Decentralization. Pa.
East side AuditOriunl--tra ramor Hill, Pa.
HuVorfurd Theatre - SiNtiCth street and
Hayorford avenue.
Hippudromo ThpatrC--ianCaster Pa.
y. and a. Thoatro--TrcutOn, NJ j.
Scenic ThcHtrp--LHnCastc Pa.
BuQ Thcatrc-SCrautuu, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
JURY INVESTIGATES NEED
OF NEW JAIL AT CARLISLE
State Charity Board Protested Against
Addition to the Present
Structure

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb. IA special Grand
Jury investigation is in progress here rela-
live 10 the need for new jail for Cumber,
land County the state ChhriY noaIu
having rejected plans for an addition to the
nresent structure and asked the State Board
~ Health to forbid the placing OF other
nrisoners in the present structure
THE main need is a special place for the
detention OF juvenile prisoners and an In
@h.yirv Board suggests leaving the front
walls sbecause the people OF Carlisle like
their appsarancs" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
FRESH FRUITS

* Demand was only moderate but values gem
YeTk TSp i%peTis IEI Bcn 6aRs 66PPisS
Baldwin. No. |. SO. - q 80; do. ungraded. SAG
40; Greening, No; |. "a .5OM 80; do ungruded,
pg425; Kings. No, l.. 81. 900 j; do. ungraded,
ESQ 50: Winessp, 40, i, 81 5oIG; DO un-
Ersdea a noH S''n. APPLES nSrthwes4era @ tern per pei
Q.snsss; l Florida. per crateMBrighl s2.a3 q
strap, s8ai, Grapefruit, Florida per crate.
i2qS 5n Ptneanples, Florida, Indian River, per
,bbl-Fancy late varieties, s5U6: Early Black.
tsg4; Cranbcrres, Cape Cod, per crate, 81 ~
40, light per crate, Sl.5O. Strawberries, Flor
ida. Of. I'M 1hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Oaiciates at Sisters Marriage

cATASAUQuA, Pa Feb. THE Rev.
william j. McNally. assistant superintend.
ent of parochial schools in the Philadelphia
archdiocese. was the officiating clergyman
at the wedding In St Lawrence's Church
here of his sister. Miss Hannah McNslly.
and James b. Reed The couple were at
aud John j. McNaliy. brother Of the
bride z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

Conventional hut telling mclodraua Is
ccllcnUy directed, Capably photographed
and acted with the usual Fox force and lack
Of fuessc. That doesn't go for the nlm's
main attraction. Gordon Gri1ith. the great
est little player on the screen today, who
used to CaVort in kcystoucS. but who is
now a regular actor lie is entirely fine,
winning and natural throughout. Just why
his adoptcr, a highly respectable Senator,
shouldn't have been able To borrow $780,
O0U with which To project the uamc of the
woman he loved is small mystery. and it
must be pointed out that drunken buns are
not usually given the run Of rich FAC
tory owners private offices. But there are
other points that eclipse small faults.
Especially striking is a double print de-
pictmg the shaduwy arms of children
waving protest against their betrayal by
the Senator. The settings are spacious; 50
ia william Farnum. Charles Clary clcvcrly
sketches the rich villain, And there is a
logical unhappy ending.
To raise funds for the National ASsOCia-
tiun of the Motion Picture Industry, a FIVE.
reel phOtO-mClauEC viii be released. The
character of its subject IL unusual. as IL con-
tams among other things, excerpts from
famous screen love scenes, Those taking
part include Mary aud l.ottic Pickford
Alice Brady, Edith Storey, clara kimhall
Young and other uotablCs. Leading men ol
equal prominence also appear The film
was run off this week IN the New York
Metro projection room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
POULTRY

live was in fair request and firm under light
o0srinrs Quotations; Fowls. as to quality. 2Op
w. roosters, lJln Ice spring chickens. soft
seated aOd re: White Lcgnorns, according TO
ansiity ig60alc: ducks, as to size and quality.
sah9Sc. turkeys. 22m2Ic; geese. ~ U22c:
piseons old per pair. 2sq30c; do, young. per
p'pnhfSSFD-pcsirabl stock was well cleaned
nm and firm Quotations: FrgSh-killrd poultry,
Sry.packed fowls. L. to box, dry-piCked fancy.
ssiected 25la c: weighing lbs. and over apiece,
e5c: Weighing 3i2 lbs. apiece, &c; welsh
Inc A lbs apiece 80 a 23c fowls in hhls.. fancy,
dry.pcked weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece,
sabc: smaller sizes. 2ON 23c; old roostcrs, dry
picked 20C. roasting chickens. western, dry
ricked in boxes, Weighing SOLO lbs per pair,
25Ga8c; exceptional lots higher, roasting
ing chickens, western, in boxes, weighing
n lbs pei pair. % a 2IC; roasting chick
ans western. dry-packed in bbls.. weighing to
10 lbs per pair. 2Jc; roasting chickens, western,
N bbls. weighing I lbs. per pair, II W22c;
broiling chickens, western. IN boxes. weighing
b64 lbs per pair 25m26c: chickens, weighing
I&8 lbs. per pair, II W2ic; do, mixed sizes IS
d2Oc, broilers, Jersey. fancy. 81 935c; brOilers,
other nearby. weighing q az lbs. apiece, 30 a
SIC; turkeys. per lh;-Fancy nearby. 32433c
fancy western 80 a 33c; fair to good, 3O@3lc;
Old toms. 2y9 SOC; common 2i92Ic; ducks,
nearby, 1092ic; do, western. 1SD2Oc; squad
per doz-White. weighing II to IL lbs. per doz.,
tb6Oq6. y white, weighing 8 to 10 lbs. per
doz., s4ai.25; do. weighing Z lbs per do2.,
R:sg2,50; DARK S2a2.5O, small and No. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
LOIS WEBER MAKES
ANOTHER FINE FILM
"The Mysterious Mrs. NJ" Holds
Interest in Every Field.
Photoplay Notes
BY the Phot0play Editor

SANON-"The Mysterious Mrs, M"' bIu,nll.'
with Mary MacLarcn and Harrison Ford
story adapted by Lots Weber from lhot'Hs
Edgelow's story. Directed by Lois Weber.
Here Is another splendid specimen of LOIS
Wcbcrs screen art, II isn't the story
though this tale of Il rich youth won from
boredom by "A prophecy that he will die upon
a certain date, is entertaining enough Per-
feet direction makes the picture. Detail
photography, laboratory work, leaders. Local
tions and settings are all excellent The
lighting picks out. as It should, the essen-
tial figures and faces aud lets the elaborate
details Of the settings fade in an atmos-
phcriC backgroud. The acting of stars
and support is more than adequate. But
further than that. there is Miss Weber $
splendid scenario sense and her unCannN
ability of recognizing that the screen can
put over" mental conflict far more power
fully than the physical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

pt,IerER-Supplics Of fancy goods were small
nd prices were lc higher hut the lower grades
snu ,lppnsd dull Quotations: Western. fresh.
iid ,s ed creamery. fancy specials. i6c; cE
pss "a a 4jc: extra frsts 1nm io.s e; hrSs 81
Y 40. secondsi 81 a 3ji2 e; nearby prints. fancy,
-e averaEe extra. ~ a iGc nrsis. 3HW &c; S"c-
ssSa. "a 4 3Gc; special fancy brands of prints
lopwgmlaisNFresh stock was n little more plcnti-
a., and rric,s declined SOC per case. Quotations
io.v s,. s,agb per case; nearby current receipts.
ttiis 10 per case; western. extras i0c per doz,
extra frsts, Sl305 per case; do hrslil,
SVaa AZ soer ease; fancy selected candlcd fresh
sss. were jobbing at 81 a 5ic per doz
esssuEESt;-Deman was fairly active aud
n,,ces further advanced hc under light offer
~. Following are the quotations: New York
nffiI tnffi ,ream fancy held 25a4 6p2Gc; specials
higher: do do, fair TO good. held. @5~ 2i'2 .
Al part skins. l3N2lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
cpAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--RsSe,,sp'ss,n and with bearish speculate
m@5Ee o,r rufS S esSdr Tss9 dGaf f"a a
,nn.sr % ouo!Ntion,s' 81 ,iT7smi.ss: No. -southgrn
W. red, spol, ,ncr No . red. 81 "a ~;
M i6G ~ steam, III ofccted A. 81 iOGt 1i.
E re-; u eSaii!i..,o ,n., TRADE wa,
'r,ssnnnHS--Receipts. fniiaod steady under light
.ulsi but priefs pr,ietons; Car lots for local trade,
sGsrlngs .TiounS"No' 2 yellow, sl:l4@ ii1i HN595.
Nj yellow NsIiow, ST .n9@ 10, ..,,.. ,.,..
'f1si No. pnsreipts iO,T75 bush, SUPPLIES We're
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

,. market was quiet and unchanged. Rein.
lm ,,st .'' nrices: Extra tue granulated. 615c;
ssrrsyAsred q Soc: cOnfectioners A, b.O1c' SOFT
sTsdes BQG,6Oc.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

When Reddy Fox looked into the
eyes OF beautiful Miss Swiftfoot and
saw in them the look he had so long
cd 10 see. the look that told him
that she thought him the handsom-
est, bravest truest young fox In the
world. his own heart was filed with
the greatest OF all happiness. the
happiness OF love. He forgot the
great battle he had just fought. lie
forgot all about the beaten stranger.
He forgot his neighbors looking on.
He even forgot 10 boast OF what he
had done, and when Reddy forgets
to boast he IS very forgetful. indeed.
I'm so glad" repeated Miss Swift
foot timidly
$50 glad OF what" asked Reddy.
altho be knew.
so glad you won that dreadful
night" replied Miss Swiftfoot MY.
how strong YOU are and how brave,
Do-do you think that horrid stran-
ger viii come back"
Rcddy grinned
NO" said ne. II don't think ne
Will guess he has had an he
wants OF the old Pasture ! guess
nc knows that h isn't a very healthy
place for him around here Ouch"
He had suddenly discovered that
he was getting very stiff and lame.
and be ached and smarted in ever
so many places where tho strangers
teeth and claws had torn his skin
Instantly beautiful Miss Swiftfoot
was all tenderness and pity
Are you dreadmlly hurt" She
asked.
Then as Reddy shook his head and
pretended that he didn't mind his
hurts az all. she came over 10 him
and began 70 lick his wounds.
You are, too" she cried. Now
YOU lie right still and let me take
care OF You. what did YOU want TO
night for? think it's horrid TO
fight"
Rcddy chuckled right out 81
fought for you" he said simply
Il know YOU did and you're just
the bravest. dearest fox in all the
Great World. the very brayest. dear.
est fox that ever lived" replied Miss
Swiftfoot, all the time tenderly lick.
ing Reddy's wounds. You know that
IS what the little people who wear
fur always do 10 wounds. The gen.
tie touch OF her tongue made Reddy
almost wish that he had twice as
many hurts.
Where Is your home?" he asked.
Il guess I haven't any" replied
Miss Swiftfoot in very low voice
viii YOU make your home here
with me-" asked Reddy eagerly
II don't know" replied Miss
Swiftfoot bashfully. DO you really
and truly want me to-"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Really and truly do. never
wanted anything SO much in all my
life" cried Reddy "Will YOU? ON.
please do say YOU will You see, |
love you so much never could be
happy again n you should go away
VIII YOU do IT. >"
Yes" whispered Miss Swiftfoot
very softly and shyly.
Reddy's heart gave great bound.
I'll be good TO YOU always" he
Promised.
I'm sure Of g." replied Miss
Swiftfoot, laying her face against
his.
Wen plan our home right away.
cried Reddy joyfully Shall II b,
up here in the Old Pasture or down
on the Green Meadows or over in
the Green Forest? know splendid
places in all three"
Perhaps VIC better look around q
little before we decide. but think
I'll like the Old Pasture best be
cause il is here We found each 9th
cd" replied Miss Swftfoot Then
Reddy's hurts having been dressed
they began TO talk as fast ss their
tongues could 20. planning their
new home old Jed Thumper. the
big gray rabbit. who lives IN the old
Pasture. heard them and frovned
More trouble for me" he grum
bled. More trouble for me. Sull
I'm glad Reddy won that fight"
But no one was so glad as Reddy
himself. unless II was beautiful Miss
Swiftfoot, and I'm sure WOULDN'T
dare say. which OF the two was tho
most glad
Next Story-"Old Franny Fox I,
Told the News"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

will be played for the FIRST time In
Detroit with orchestra on this occa-
sion, The orchestral numbers viii
include the overture 20 MoEarts The
Magic Flute" Motifs arrangement
Of the ballet music from the Gluek
saint-ssens, waltz from sylvia by
Delibes. and ballet music from Mas
senets lie CD"
The following advanced students 81
tho Detroit Conservatory OF Music
gave the regular Wednesday after
noon concert Mrs A. y. simmons
son and Miss Arabelle Hubbard. Pom
tiAc. A concert was given by pupils
% the preparatory department Satur-
day evening. Feb. II. in which the
following took part: Fannie Fidier.
Dorothea Legmeyer. Dorothy Hughes
Eula Jenuwine. Anna Louise Murrell.
Wendell Chick. Harold sandsimsn.
Nen Hannaford. borothv Rogers Ju-
la Smith. Madeline christ, George
Sentkowski Donald Gabriel. Harold
Bender. John King. Louise Kahn.
Phyllis DeVler Janet Flynn. Audrey
Little. Mildred Tibble. Lots Mieheis
and Bruce Bribbell. An Interesting
concert was given "Wednesday even
the following took part: Ella Fish
er. Gladys shay. Edward Kupka, Hell
en- Russell. LLOYD Wilson. Marvin De-
vries. Elizabeth Holden. Norman
RsRume. Mary Koepcke and Lucille
Stafford. l.. l.. Renwiek. pianist ana
organist assisted by Earl w. morse
recitais Friday evening In the
North Woodward Congregational
church
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Substitutes For Sweets and Desserts Given In Menus BY
Bddy Bye.

the rolls in olive oil and drain on
paper before serving
Cheese Custsrd
Melt tablespoonfuls butter and
season with tablespoonful salt.
OF mustard, and little pepper
Add cupfuls OF cheese. IL cup.
full OF soft bread crumbs. and l
cupful OF milk. Cook minutes.
add well beaten eggs. stir until
the custard r. spnooth. and serve
on bread which has been toasted
on one side.
Every Day" Pudding"
Slft : cupfuls OF -four WITH -
teaspoonful each OF baking soda
and salt: make batter with
cupful OF sour milk. sweoten with
l-2 cupful OF molasses. and add
l-2 cupful OF chopped fruit Steam
. l2 hours. Serve with cream or
any kind OF pudding sauce
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
The Confessions of a Wife
Our Mistakes Are Our Teachers.

Seems TO me her aunt and her
cousins were more than unhuman-
ly neglectful can hardly think.
MaTgie, there are women In the
world that would be as unkind to
another woman rs Paula's Aunt
Rachel IS 70 her"
THAT Is just the point. Pat" |
said The story OF Paula's life
viii show that all women are no;
angels nor all men devils II will
show. however. that tho good and
tho bad are about evenly divided
between the sexes and that both
young men and women make their
FIRST mistake because they do not
know The innocence that their
fathers and mothers speak OF with
so much pride "a being cherished
attribute, Is a weapon which all nm.
knowingly they will use TO hurt
themselves.
when the great physical and
psychological facts OF life are taught
10 our children in the home. wsen
.Ncy arc discussed In dignlhed
and moral manner. then we will
not make ribald Jest OF tho most
s=vTed things Of life.
To mr. notion. Pat. one ~ the
pernicious so-called musical come.
dies with its frank call 10 the senses
- thirg I do not want my dauFh.
ter 10 see. as 1t makes Joke Of sin
and light Of love"
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Her Seuen Selves!
Toward Her Husband Every Woman Is a
Changeling, Says winona Wilcox.
By wlNoNA WILCOX.

"iiow much she has changed
for the worse-since she mar
Jied." friends say OF the dowdy
wife and sloppy housekeeper.
And they lay the change TO the
drudgery OF homework. or her
husbands small salary. or mater
nifty. when all the time the woman
has just slumped and is al last re
vealing her own true self.
In this unbecoining role, many
man discovers new woman. who
II quite stranger. occupying the
place OF the neat and pretty girl he
took 10 wife.
put forth the one great effort OF
her life to catch husband and had
no more ambition or energy left with
which 90 make herself an attractive
ohum and smart little business part
ner.
But as chanEeling. wife may
astonish her husband In quite an
other way.
Woman often reveals her rarest
charms only when she II severely
tested. Matrimony IL such a trial
The maiden who has been quiet.
bashful and subdued sometimes
takes on an astonishing brilliancy
after marriage. She suddenly re
veals as many dazzling facets as
her engagement solitaire.
And all. perhaps. for her own un-
doing
A stupid man frequently dis
trusts yiyacious wife. \ jealous
mans chief pleasure is TO stamp
out his wife's originality. Men OF
. certain type grow sullen and vi
cious as their wives grow resource
full.
Marriage and maternity develop
q voman's natural tendencies. She
H. AZ her best or her worst In
few years.
Whether husband approves OF
his changeling wife or not. II OF
the utmost importance. not only for
her happiness but for his own in
tplration and growth.
A wife fixos a mans standard a.
womanhood As che Is brave. loyal
and unselhsh. he believes all other
women 10 be. n she Is fickle and