Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES?Accidents Will Happen.
-By Pop.
the ttONTTtCRENCr PlPpS ARE
I>tNING with V3 "THIS evening
pPvSO voo'd BETTER dress".'
yfcnou TUEy ftRE- IN the
3Pint Jet as- the ?Tonesej\
2>awgunit) thee??
PiLUPiyJ vScrtETHiNG
GOIKI' on IN THIS
house, ru CFO broke
vet TEEOING THOSE
rtoNT noRENcy PiPPJ!
i will now open in' Door.
f FOR. TH* 0LOOn.m', BIAU3TE0.
ttONTfUDRENC"^ PlPPS! J
3TEp right
INTO THE
Drawing room
Please:
OhTuhAT a DEAR.]
little Bcrr! he, j
no3T be nes
rraGiMt5 3 neuly"s ]
.adopted -sow
Z3VIO THE
Dinner Porty Uf\J
called OFF?
T^Ptj
PLAN FOR EXHIBIT
OF INDUSTRIAL ART
Private View Next Thursday to
Mark Opening at the Na
tional Museum.
PROGRESS IN AMERICA
TO BE SHOWN BY WARES
Exhibition TJnder Joint Auspices of
Museum and American Fed
eration of Arts.
;
INVITATION'S have been issued by the 1
regents of the Smithsonian Institu- |
tion to it private view of an exhibi
tion of American industrial art, which is
to be held in the National Museum, 10th |
and B streets, under the joint auspices
of the museum and the American Fed
eration of Arts, from May to September.
This private view will be given on the
evening or Thursday, May 13, and will
take the form of a reception in honor
of the delegates to the sixth annual con
vention of the American Federation of
Arts, which will be in session at that time
in this city.
The exhibition is to be installed on the
main floor of the museum building, and
promises to be one of the most interest
ing and important ever held in this city.
To It the leading manufacturers and
makers throughout the country have con
tributed, and although the representation
is not complete, it will be found very com
prehensive and representative.
Status of Industrial Art.
The object is to show the present status
of industrial art in this country by dem
onstrating to what extent American prod
uct gives evidence of beauty in design
and in what instances It may fall short
in this particular; all. of course, with the
purpose of manifesting possibilities and
requirements in this direction.
The theory* can be readily illustrated. A
lump of clay is worth a penny ; the same
clay made into a flower pot is worth 5 or
10 cents; made into a jar, finely shaped
and fired, it may bo worth several dollars ;
exquisitely formed arid colored it may
l?e worth several thousand dollars. So it
is in all product in which design is a
ractor.
Thousands of dollars are spent every
year in foreign-made goods, which are
only superior to our own manufacture in
the matter of design and texture. Owing
to the present Kuropean war some of
those sources of supply have been shut off
and our own inadequacy brought to atten
tion. There is just one manufacturer in
this country who produces i>orcelain
which, both in texture and design, com
pares with that made in England, France
and Germany.
On the other hand, however, much very j
admirable work is now being done in j
America, and in some instances materials
made abroad are being made from Amer- }
ican designs. Probably to the average I
person the exhibition to be opened in the !
.National Museum next week will hold in
reserve many surprises.
Exhibit of Tapestries.
The beautiful foyer of the museum
will, for instance, be entirely given over
to a display of Tapestries designed and j
woven in this country Here will also j
be shown some notable examples of j
American-made furniture covered with j
American-woven tapestry. This section ?
of the exhibition has been assembled
ar.d will be arranged by George X-eland
Hunter, one of the leading experts and
authorities in this country on tapestries, j
Another interesting feature of this !
exhibition will be an entire room fur- !
nished as a typical American living j
room of today. So far ns it is possible
to do so this room will i:i itself be com- !
plete. There will be rugs on the floor, j
curtains at the windows, i>b tures on |
the walls, books in the bookcases, or- j
raments, etc. In the <enter will be a j
library table, 0:1 ? ither side couches, |
in one corner will stand a grand piano! i
st the opposite Hide a beautiful mantel '
ard open fireplace. The furniture in
this room will all be contribute! by
Grand Rapids makers, nnrj the arrange
ment of the room will be under the
charge of the editors of Good Furni
ture, an extremely dignified and pur
poseful trade Journal publish*,1 iri ?h;,t
city. This will be a complete exhibit
in itself and is meant to show the value
"f art in design and in composition.
Schemes of Decoration,
No less Interesting will be the ex
hibit sent by the Art in Trades Club of
New York, an organization made up of !
those occupied in the art trades. This
is a wall exhibit Occupying about 100
running feet, of space and showing
How she ended
ten years of
skin-totrure
OCT. 28, 1314 ;?"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Uttle
red pimples formed in a small
spot on my < hln and then spread all '
over my face., They itched and !;
burned me awfully. It was cer- !
tainly embarrassing to me, and 1
would not go amongst people. I tried ;
almost every remedy and treatment r
that could be used for this trouble, j
but nothing did me any good. I used
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
and was relieved in a day or two. In ,M
| one month I was cured. This was j:
six months ago and the trouble has I,!
never returned."?(Signed) Mrs. C. l|!
C. Roberts, Weatherford, Okla. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and !?!
Resinol Soap, and doctors have pre- ;
j scribed the Resinol treatment for 1
1 twenty years.
sketches of typical interiors with the
actual materials employerl in carrying
out the suggested scheme of decoration,
i This exhibit was prepared under the
I direction of Frank Alvah Parsons and
i William Sloane Coffin.
I The Pennsylvania Museum School of
Industrial Art will occupy one entire
j room and show work not only of Its
present pupils, but graduates. This ex
jliil.it will be extremely varied and eml
r.ently worth while, comprising pottery,
metal work, wood carving, iron work,
!?tc- ,
I To the Gorham company of New York
I another room has been assigned, in
which will be shown beautiful work in
! gold, silver and bronze and also in
| glass. As a component part of this
j exhibit will be cartoons and drawings
! showing processes of metal casting
and the making of stained glass.
There will be quite a comprehensive'
| collection of silks, upholstery goods,
printed and dyed fabrics. Two of the
t lead in sr rug makers are sending splen
did specimens of rues. There will be
n tine assortment of linens, some of
which have been woven abroad from
American designs.
The lace makers in Minnesota have
sent an interesting consignment of
hand-made laces, and from one of the
leading manufacturers in Philadelphia
has come a choice assortment of ma
chine-made lace.
Designs in Wall Paper.
Then there are wall papers, some re
productions of very old American de
signs and some very recent patterns;
linoleums and other wall coverings.
The American potteries take high
rank, and among those that will be
represented in this exhibition are the
Rnokwood, Enfield, Sophie Newcomb,
Van Briggle, Fulper, Moravian and Pe
wabic.
The display of cut and engrave*!
glass promises to be especially fine, and
with this will be shown some rarely
beautiful examples of colored glass
from the Tiffany studios and from the
atelier of Mrs. Sarah Ryel Comer.
The ironvorkers will be well repre
sented, and one extraordinary example
of wood carving will be shown, equal
ing in feeling and craftsmanship the
work of the medieval carvers.
Silverware, jewelry, needlework,
and bookbinding will all be given place,
and in each instance those who contrib
ute are the foremost in their own arp
ticular field.
This is an exhibition which should
prove of very wide and continuing in
terest, and it is a satisfaction to know
that it will be on view to the public
here in the museum for a period of at
least three months.
BRANDT GOES TO TURKEY.
Will Act as Student Interpreter in
IT. S. Embassy at Constantinople.
George L. Brandt of this city sailed from
New York today to assume his new duties
as student interpreter in the United States
GEORGE L. BRANDT.
embassy at Constantinople, a position to
which he had just been appointed as a
result of competitive examination.
Mr. Brandt was born in this city twenty
two years ago, and is the only son of
Cora J. Brandt and the late Frederick F.
Brandt. He was educated at the Business
High School and at the George Washing
ton University. Prior to his present ap
poiritment he was employed for several
months as stenographer to the comman
dant of the Washington navy yard.
SUES FOR REISSUE OF
STOCK LOST ON TITANIC
Albert Xander Claims In Bill That
W. R. & E. Co. Refuses Action
Without Indemnity Bond.
Albert Xander has instituted proceed
ings In equity against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to com
pel that company to reissue to him 200
shares of its capital stock of the par
value of $20,000.
In the bill filed by Attorneys Wilton
J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman it is al
leged that wlnle Mr. Xander was at
Heilbroun, Wurttemberg, Germany, he
received a circular from the company
addressed to the holders of the stock
requesting him to turn in the certifi
! cates of stock held by him for the pur
! pose of having Indorsements made
thereon changing the payment of divl
I dends from semi-annual t:o quarterly
payments.
I The 200 shares of the capital stock
i he inclosed, he says, in a registered let*
ter and the letter was delivered on
board the ocean liner Titanic and lost
when that vessel sank in midocean.
It is further claimed that the com
pany refuses to reissue the stock, ex
cept upon the giving of an indemnity
bond in the penalty of $40,000, the cost
of which would be $S00.
The court is asked to compel the
company to reissue the stock without
requiring any indemnity bond.
In certain cities of Russia street
whistling by civilians is .a penal of
fense, the privilege being reserved for
the police.
HEALTH OFFICIALS
GIVE 'FLY OUTS'
District Department Issues Il
lustrated Circular on the
Disease Menace.
FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG
PLAYGROUNDS CHILDREN
Several Thousand Copies Printed by
The Star to Aid in "War on
Winged Insects.
Don't permit flies In your house.
Don't permit flies near your food.
Don't permit flies near the sick.
Don't purchase foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't tolerate fly-breeding places in
your neighborhood.
This sums up the advice of health
officials to Washingtonians who would
do their part toward ridding the city
of one of its greatest foes.
The warning- is contained in an illus
trated circular "Fly Don'ts," several
thousand copies of which have been
printed by The Star and will be dis
tributed among the children of the
capital's playgrounds.
Dr. Arthur L?. Murray, formerly of the
health department, who supervised
The Star's first "swat the fly" cam
paign, in 1911, has promised to take
care of the juvenile feature of Wash
ington's fight on the fly this spring.
He personally will superintend the
distribution of . The Star posters and
probably will follow this up by giv
ing lectures at the playgrounds on the
importance of every one assisting in
the work of ridding the city of its
germ carriers
The Star poster was carried into
hundreds of homes last season and is
believed to have been a big far-tor in
influencing the general determination
manifested by citizens in every quar
ter to abolish the fly.
Advice Given in Circular.
The advice contained in the circular
is as follows:
Flies are bred in filth, live in filth and
carry filth.
Flies are the most dangerous insects
known to man.
Flies are the known distributers of
many diseases, such as typhoid fever,
tuberculosis, intestinal disorders, es
pecially diarrhea and enteritis (summer
complaint) of infants, as well as chol
era.
Flies visit the spittoon of the careless
consumptive, and other discharges from
the sick, the open garbage pa.il, the
manure pile, the carcass of decaying
animal, the obstructed sewer and the
refuse heap, and then call at your home
to crawl over the exposed food, swim
in the milk, wade through the butter or
gambol over the nursing infant's face
or bottle, or they will visit the un
screened grocery store, market, bakery
or lunchroom.
Flies carry the germs of disease and
filth on the hairs of their bodies and
legs, as well as on the fuzzy pads of
their feet. These disease germs and
particles of filth are ihe dangerous un
seen messengers of illness and death
that flies leave wherever they visit.
Following a close study of a number of
flies, it was found that the average fly
carried more than 6,000,000 bacteria.
WHAT TO DO TO CRT RIP "K FLIES.
PREVENTIV K M KASt.* RES
Flies do not normally travel my re
than -00 to 300 feet_. from the.ir.
ing place, therefore the elimination of
breeding places in your neighborhood
will greatly mitigate the fly nuisance.
Flies breed by election in stable ma
nure, but denied this they will select
the next best medium available which
offers the two factors ne<*#*s.sary for the
hatching of their eg?3?heat and mois
ture.
Favorable breeding places: Manure
bins or pits, open garbage pails, dead
animals, decaying vegetable matter,
fermenting refuse piles. Permit no
breeding places near your premises.
SfPPRESSTTE MEASrRES.
Screen your homes.
Screen all, foods, milk especially.
Screen the- bed of the baby and those
who are ill.
Swat or otherwise destroy every fly
that gains entrance into the house. A
good fly poison may be made by using ,
one-half pint of milk, one-half pint of i
water, two teaspoonfuls of formaldehyle
and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Small
squares of bread saturated with this
mixture should be placed in shallow
dishes throughout the house and on
the back porch. Keep out of reach of
children and animals. Sticky fly pa
pers can be used to advantage. To
clear the rooms of flies use. carbolic
acid, heating a shovel and pouring on
twenty drops of the poison. The vapor
will kill the flies.
Fly traps well baited will capture
many flies. Traps should be placed in
stables, in yards and on porches, so
as to capture the. flies before they enter
the house.
Flies in the home indicate a careless
housekeeper. Remember?No dirt, no
flies.
If there Is a nuisance in the neigh
borhood notify the health officer.
TEST OF WEBB-KENYON LAW.
Argument on Its Constitutionality
Before TJ. S. Supreme Court.
The first case involving the consti
tutionality and construction of the
Webb-Kenyon liquor law, by which
Congress sought to divest liquor in
tended for use in violation of state
laws of its Interstate character was up
for argument yesterday before the Su
preme Court.
The case concerned the carrying of
liquor by express into dry counties in
Kentucky. Similar transportation of
liquor into West Virginia was con
cerned in another case, which had
been advanced to be heard with the
Kentucky case. Cases of a like nature
have arisen in Oregon, Delaware, Mis
sissippi, Tennessee, Iowa, Texas, Ala
bama, Kansas, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia. i
| HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Godwin.
There are two touching stories to be
related this week. And having read them,
one will see that the use of the word
'touching" is correct in a colloquial
sense The first one has to do with Ray
Pullman, major and superintendent of J?
lice. It has been locked up in the secret
hen'-t of Tom Shipp of Indiana and Wash
ington, and, I understand, has never be
fore seen the light of print.
Tom does considerable traveling on
sleepers between here and New "i ork. and
one time found himself in the Pennsyl
vania station, with a ticket to Washing
ton and no money to buy a berth. I a -
urally he was in a. tight situation, but a
grand thought came to him when he re
membered that Ray Pullman had said he
expected to be aboard that same train at
that time. , ? ?
Tom explained his dilemma to the Pull
man conductor, who gave him an unprom
ising look, but allowed him to go aboard
the train in an effort to find Ray. Once
aboard, Tom began to use all his powers
of description on the various Pullman
norters to find his own lost Pullman^ One
porter seemed to he impressed with the
name Pullman, evidently under the mis
app-ehension that Tom was speaking of
the man who invented lower berths, but
he was not able to recollect any 'such
person on his car. __i,,
Tom kept saving: that if he could onl>
find his friend he could get $- from him.
i.y.j
Began <n all power* of de
. .rriptlon on the various Pullman
j porter*.
land having traversed the long train from
1 tender to caboose, he found a porter who
j seemed to think he had put Pullman to
j -But Ah doesn't like to wake him up,
| sah." said the porter with great hesi
! tatiori. , , T-n
I "Vou show me 'he berth ana I 11
I take the responsibility of waking him
! U So thev wf-nt to lower nine and Tom
peeped in. By the dim light re?P~
nized the classic features of Brother
Pullman. and Tom could scarcely re
frain from whooping with joy.
"That's him." said Tom in perfect
Indiana accents, and taking Pullman
bv the shoulder woke him roughly.
"Whazza matter?" grunted Pullman.
44We gotta Washin'on yet?"
"No. No." said Shipp in a reassuring
voice. "This i.- Tom Shipp and 1 want
to borrow $2. Stuck on the train with
out a cent. Can't get a berth."
"All ri'," grunted Pullman, and he
fished for his money under his pillow
and peeled olT %'2 and f-11 back abso
lutely dead to the world again.
\nd then in th?- morning Pullman
awoke, arose, went to the dressing
room and completed his toilet. Tom
Shipp had preceded him and had gone
into another car with a man he had
picked up en route while shaving, and
Pullman debarked from the train at
the I'nion station without having seen
Shipp.
In the station, however, the two men
faced each other and shook hands. Tom
had it on his lips to thank Ttay for
the $2 when Ray opened up with this
remarkable statement:
"Say Tom. 1 had the darndest dream
about'vou last night. 1 dreamed you
came to me on the train, woke me up
and got $2 from me and then went
awav again. Isn't It funny about
dreams? I bet you passed my berth
anil the close association, mind over
matter, and all that sort of thing,
flashed that dream through my brain."
"Kay that is a funny dream." acqui
esced Tom Shipp. "The idea of my be
ing able to find a man sleeping in a
"a'iiri funnier yet," said Ray; "I found
I had two dollars less this morning
than I thought I had. Dreams cer
tainly are queer." >t
1 "Yes, that sort of dream is queer.
And the two friends departed, Tom
chuckling. For a long tibe Shipp let Pull
man think it was really a dream and
then finallv one day be sent Pullman
a check for S2 and told him that the
"stuff that dreams are made of" is
gooil legal tender out in Indiana.
* * * *
And the other touchim; story is the
tale of James T.. Wright, one of our
tiest known young newspaper men.
He tells it himself, and It ought to he
a warning to every one not to be too
generous. Perhaps after Maj. Ray Pull
man reads this and the other story he
will whisper something in the ear of
his plain clothes men. Anyhow, here
Ik* ,11m Wright's own tale in his own
^Aftcr leaving the Press Cluh I jour
neyed up 15th street toward my domi
cile abode or habitation, the Burling
ton' Between H and I streets a very
fashionably attired man, perhaps fifty
or fifty-five years of age. came up by
rr.T side and said: "I beg your pardon,
sir, but arc you any judge of human
nature?"
Naturally, I looked the man over
carefully. He was dressed In a cut
away coat, fancy vest, neatly creased
trousers and a black derby hat. He
looked like a prosperous business man.
I replied that I didn't know much
about human nature.
"Well," he resumed, "I am In a most
humiliating position. I came here to
day to meet the executor of my moth
er's estate, and upon arriving here I
find that he has gone to New York. I
regret to admit It. but I am forced to
say that I have not even the money to
oav for a nights lodging.
"What will it take to carry you
through?" I asked.
"Oh a dollar or two," was the reply.
I handed him $2 and he asked for my
name and address, saying he would
aend It to me In the next day or two.
"I will never he caught in this situation
again," he said as he left.
I continued up 15th street. At the
corner of I street stood a man, who
said: "Say, did that man strike you
Xaturally. I looked the man over care
fully.
for a loan?" And when I said that he
had lie said: "Well, he's an impostor. I
loaned him a dollar night before last.
You'll never get your money back."
"Yes, I will," I told him and I turned
bark.
My "friend* had turned on H street
toward 11th. He rut across the street
and back again, but I caught up to
him, saying. "See here. 1 11 have to re
call tlint loan I just made you."
"Well," he said, reaching in his pock
et, "I suppose you have your reason?" i
"You bf-t I have," I answered, "and
I'll produre him in a minute unless you |
produce the two beans." He handed
over the $2 neatly folded and started
down the street. Wild Bob Burman was
a four-flusher in the role of speed kin^
romparrd to that fellow in his journey
toward the park.
* * * *
When Wrisley Brown, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, who con
ducted the prosecution of the famous
A rehbald impeachment case, finds the
law suits of the government lacking
in thrills and human interest he may
branch into an absolutely new field.
The proposition has been made to him,
and it is a unique one. This is the au
thentic history of the offer:
Wrisley Brown returned to Washing
ton some time ago, after having con
victed a number of high financiers who
had wrecked the Atlantic National
Bank of Providence, R. I. The case
was an exceedingly difficult one, in- !
volving the organization of the Mexi
"I l?a* e a eat ease for you."
ran beef trust, vast operations on the
London Stock Exchange and puzzling
international complications. Brown re
reived many letters congratulating him
upon the successful termination of the
trial, which lasted more than two
months.
One of the envelopes was addressed
to him in a childish hand. Opening it,
he glanced at the signature, and found
it to be from a little friend of his, a
seven-year-old youngster, who is an
especial favorite of the government's
attorney. Then, with amazement, he
read this refreshing and original com
m unication:
"Hear Risz?Since I heard you Won
your Providence case I have a cat case
for you. Our fruit man, who lives in
Stoneham Mass, ran over my Poor Lit
tle Cat and broke her leg. She died aft
erward. Now you please Sue him forme
for a hundred dollars you can have as
much as you can get out of him anyway
you ran have $50. I expect to have a lot
of trouble. If you win this case I will
give you all my trade, because I guess
you know a thing or to. Please do this
case at once. With love, KARL."
"Risz" has written his little friend
that, after mature deliberation, he re
grets he cannot take the case, because
of the pressure of official obligations.
And just now he is on a still hunt for
a Maltese cat of sufficient appearance
and pretensions to take, fittingly, the
place left vacant by the deceased.
DECREASES ARE SHOWN.
Less Lead and Zinc Concentrates
Sold in 1914, Compared With 1913.
Decreases in the value of lead and
zinc concentrates sold In the central
states were shown in 1914, compared
with the previous year, according to a
bulletin Just issued by the geological
survey. The total value of lead concen
trates of all classes sold by producers
in the central states in 1914 was $11,
790,121, compared with $12,201,913 in
1913. The value of all zinc concen
trates sold decreased from $13,521,743
in 1913 to $11,863,420 in 1914.
Approximately 14,465,500 tons of ore
were mined and treated to obtain lead
and zinc concentrates valued at $23,
659,541. The average value obtained
by the operators of lead and zinc
mines in the central states per ton of
crude ore mined and milled was $1.64.
From all lead, zinc and copper mines
in the central states in 1914 about 23,
735,000 tons of ore were mined and
treated?about 1,700,000 tons more than
the ore sold or treated in 1^13.
British Columbia reports that $4,000,
000 has been expended on roads in tha
province in the last season.
/
MAY-DAY FESTIVAL
IS SET FOR TODAY
Annual Event of Noel House and
Rosedale Playgrounds to Be
Children's Affair.
The annual May festival of Noel
House and Rosedale playgrounds is be
ing held this afternoon at the grounds,
17th and Kramer streets northeast.
Miss Julia Quinn has been selected
for May queen, and her attendants will
be Agnes Selby. Irene Selby, Edith
Lacy and Emma Donch.
The following children are to partici
pate in the festival:
Solo dances by Olga and Dorothy
Crandall and Bertha Hogan.
Group dances by Bessie Christman,
Katherine Donch, Fanny Franklin,
Susie Hillsinger, Edith Irving, Lilly
Minder, Rose Minder, Margaret Quinn,
Lillian Hodkinson, Louise Schultze,
Helen Schultze, Edith Bradshaw, Es
ther Stailey and Sophie Donch, in the
maypole dance.
Mary Myers, Minnie Myers. Agnes
Pierce, Thelma Rose, Mabel Franklin,
Gertrude McGrath, Nellie O'Connor,
Rose Canino. Ninette Canino, Mary
Canino, Margaret Hooks and Ethel
Davis, in the snowflake dance.
In the Wand Drill.
Howard Pierce, William Pierce,
George Bell, Frank Bell, Richard
Streets. Frank Connors, Eugene Enge
feld and Harry Connors, in a wand
drill.
Ida Lawrle. Nellie Bell, Esther Stai
ley, Hester Gulick. Elsie Thornburg,
Mildred Rogers, Louise Lechtenfels and
Elizabeth Brown, in the shepherdess
dance.
Jenny Lipchatz. Pauline Lipchatz,
Florence Thiele, Katherine Rice, May
Spencer, Edna Folk. Ruth Bryan, Helen
Rogers. Alice Shehan, Elmira Furley'
May Newman. Beulah Biggs, Evelyn
Rogers, Regina Burns. Ooi'a So per. Isa
bel Tobin. Margurita Meddler, Lo! t
Clow and Hazel Frazier, and the kin
dergarten children and Hoy and <lirl
Scouts, makine lf?0 children in all.
Music will be furnished 1>> the Na
tional Yraining School Hand. The play
festival was arranged by Miss Ran
dolph Livingston, director of th^ Rose
dale playground Miss Livingston will
be assisted by Miss olga Melick.
China will soon start to mint more
than $700,000,000 in silver.
Engineers estimate the available
water power of Oregon as over 13.000,
000 horsepower.
A Lesson of the
European War
Once more, among countless times, has the
great food value of chocolate and cocoa been
demonstrated, both serving as a part of the
rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE.
Baker's
Sweet
Chocolate
has always had this guarantee
"The ingredients of this
Chocolate are guaranteed to
Bmutered Pure cocoas of superior
v. #.t?. on* blend and sugar."
The genuine has this trade-mark on
the package, and is made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
It happened in New York. A stranger jostles her on the street
and apologizes in French. She utters four French words with
the faultless accent of a Parisienne. Then, in a flash she can
neither speak nor understand French!
Who pulled the veil? What is behind the veil?
Outwardly she charms men with the radiance of her uncom
mon beauty, but beyond the threshold pf her deep mystery no
man can enter.
Rich, young, adorable, she seems to possess the life enchant
ed. Yet she herself is possessed by a super-enchantment.
Take the night of the dance: What unearthly power gives
her that tantalizing rhythm?that glorious abandon till she
seems the very spirit of dance incarnate!
The next instant? Men look and marvel. "Can this be the
same Marie Dupont?" they ask. What is the secret of her se
cret? Does Marie Dupont dimly suspect it herself?yet for the
life of her cannot rightly sense or fathom it?
Unravel this mystery yourself in the great new mystery
novel of the year by Adele Luehrmann. Don't miss it tomor
row in The
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
OF
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