i i ''";r.'i,'nin't 'irj i JTOlwm7''S'',i VTJ? km ,: i Ialt v --. v- -j j-'itt,-'. .1 .; - - v ;- ..,&,"" ' '.. if, w: c t- r' . ' . -mmnwiwKT K.. '-kg, ; ' Pi ' WW .. -v ih W $ k I? ?, Mb. Gred W. a Bf I A . A t Courtr if :wsr ; IVoman's Life and Love Dy WINIFRED 1IARIRIC COOLRY Feminism A Square Deal for Women FEMINIST, In some folk's minds, tfemlnlnc, but strangely, the word lias jusi tne opposite J "significance (or Kinmum stands for opportunity for women In tho so-called mnn's world. Feminists may be men, lust aa woman suffra gists often were mm : that Is. mm may believe In the cause of the ad- rnneed woman. Fern I n I a m Is KytwV "li&pfr V-", not free love or no love nor braten mnsculln. WINIFnKD IfARPER COOLE Ity In women, nor Rex hatred, nor nnv of the evils often attributed to It It is Just giving women a square denl. "Why, the dear things nlways have had Mint, and a (treat denl morel" cries the gnl lant Southern rentlemmi. "llnuon't you been queens of the home? Haven't We put you on pedestals, nnd wnrshlned ?".1? n Kfddess nnd nn eternnl mys- ft-' ........ . .......... .,, ,,- titic, llll:, inuv Iliiv - 1 . . .. - no consVicuousiy' "on pKaL' No? , f, frZSS2 iS5 JEK-J? ?"K' ,; . ' mjsterlous. in iit ,SP0 iin oft". of "IT .I'"-?"" I vhlo . r.oN,C" "" ru".t,"? Vf lBvi!1? ft.nB?0d ".,lvV.1? t,,pIr ,1',",l)n"'lM ." i"" " ' ' ""l.""' l"A"" "ol ,n"l r,Iln?. Tn' nmrrlnEe- 0th" mule ,' b. "h". ." ZlK"!!!?:, ! wnm.n'. C.H-. .!r '',.' "',"'."' ' "ll . .. .. vvuav .,,,.1 ouuin utwiijN ue- I longed to some mnn. Never, t-xcent in irare cases, where they had good luck. or very RTeat force and detorminatlon, f 5Vw.0In,'n hai1 fl "aunre deal Just a . lair nRhtlnc chance In the world's com- . PJ"VOI77from nr wlth tbplr brothers. If, luckily, she were n queen, It was J because her klnjc-fnther was so unfor - tunnte as to be without n male heir, ' and dcterinlnis-1 tn Imnn lin i.in.iA... ,,., ; , ..v,. ... iiiiki,iiiii within his own family. If she were n rnuiuivii cuurit'san, oeiorp wnom tno people of whole cities bowed and scat tered flowers, it wns becniise she wns peerlosslv beautiful nnd favored hv vnma I man rich and powerful. Her sex nlone J did not protect her, for the moment slie wns old and plain,, or her lord censed to fancy her. "he wns enst as rubbish to the ash -heap. But all through history, in every time and country, a few wise and brave ouls rose in their might and proclaimed the heresy that women should be free s men, nnd Mint their personal con duct is nobody's business, any more than every one's conduct is a mntter of conscience and the effort to achieve the greatest good to the grentest num ber. In the (olden Age of Greece women rbo were resnvctuble wives were se w cl fll cluded like slnves, in upper chambers and never permitted to eat nt the snmel table as their husband or sons, or to eo outside the house. If the marvelous , ge of art nnd drama and philobophy, where Athens was the most exuulsite ltT of the world, nnd had attained a re- J j public, so dishonored women, what may J we say of other places? That clvlllza- , tlon and culture fell, but a few female names remain to Illuminate history "The Love n- HAZEL DRY Capirloht. 1911, In Because she is disappointed in one man Xancy Hathavray decides never to trust another. In order to get atoot she accepts a position as gov erness to a little child in a lonely Xouse on the Massachusetts cuast end there discovers that Bruce Hen derson, Trlr's uncle, has n siniitrr influence over his niece, Xancy tries to protect Trii front him, but suc eeeds only in incurring Bruce' s en mity. He tries various (icojm of getting rid of the girl and is not successful, even when he seizes her in his arms one night, although A'onci is horrified to find afterward that she cannot hate this man as she should. Dr. Hunt, who has been called in to a, tend Trix, invites Xancy and the child to tea, and Xancy disobeys orders and goes. Bhe confides impulsively in the doc tor, but on Iter arrnui mt h" is tOKen OUT QJ ner cnnryr. CIIAI'TEU XXXVI An Amazing Revelation fXS HER way upstairs Nancy en J countered Bertha The girl's round, good-nntured face was serious and her eyea were reu wiwi jjy -j W'?A"......T,..t) S " UH. ilir imii'- away." she said in a stage whisper, "I'm so f righ t- -ened." Nancy k n e w "that Bertha wns , Tery fond of Trix. nnd a sudden thought o c c u rred to her. She turned and looked back -.Into the hall to see If nny one were , watching, but Miss Henderson hud . disappeared a u d there was no one there. Then s li e whispered softly to HA7.Gr. PKYO ii.'i'fm:iAJK Bertha. "Conic up Into mj room u moment I -want to talk to you." Bertha followed her without u word. i but they had hurdly reached Nancy's room when there was u sound of foot I steps in the hull, and n moment later a 'knock nt the door. f Nancy stood transfixed, but Bertha ' walked defiantly to the door and swung It nnen. Miss Henderson stood on tne thresh old. Hhe seemed hardly to notice isertun b appearance in rsoncy s room nt this time, but walked past her. and Bertha. Wisely concluding mm .saury woiiiii have no need of her for the present. slipped out Miss Hcnuersoji h nice was very wane and her eyes ulnzed. "VsneT." she suld. romlne to the point immediately. "I think the time bas corn-1 ror me to ten you something about Bruce. Ill teel easier if you know the truth, and I can't bear it nlnnr nnv lonirer. I'm nil old woman wrsm -jvbh i v.v ?sa mattk.n ' . VJ&MHTTTK atSKfc I UKIst ; K j and, although I love the child, I love IS tnr Tirntlier. too. But I'm nfrnhl of him, and I'm nfrnld for his reason. 1 want you to know why he feels u& he does about Trix " ' Miss Henderson had dropped on the bed. and Nancy curled up beside her. I) reaching for one of the trembling old nanus ami iiokiiiik roiiiiuriiugiy in both her warm, young one ' "Bruce wns engnged to Trlx's mother." Miss Henderson went on iiulrklr. ''She was beautiful, but like n MHttttrfly. I think It wns her very light- net'iDav nppeaiei ro iiiuce. ror hei fsnipKi. ner iiiiian ooys nrst love, uBr.orc Kiev were to ue mar- li ran t,wm with Ilollim, my not of women who worn domestic slnves, but of women who cast off the shackles of trnd'tlnn. superstition nnd masculine tyranny nnd dared be free. Hnppho Is conceded to be one of the greatest poets tlint ever lived. We rend of the "Sunny Isles of (ireece, where burning Snpplio loved nnd sang." Aspnsln. too, who came, "crowned with benutv. loc and roses." was an Intellrrtnnl. It wns she who cnlmly 1 walked about, talking art with the marvelous sculptor Phidias, and driimn , with Sophocles, nnd philosophy with the queer nut who wandered nrotinu questioning every one, the world-re- i nnwned Socrates. People may linvc i abused her nnd nsnllcd her reputation, l.ll t aim wnlknd ntf with tile llfllO cntcll of Athens, the President of the republic, orator, statesman nnd war hero, Pericles. Pericles divorced his domestic wife who lind borne him two sons, nnd wedded Aspnsln, his intellectual com panion, after the mnnner of men every where In nil times establishing? lnws nnd customs to keep women In nnrrow lirnorancc nnd seclusion, and then ! .1. ..-1 .,i.:.. i, elnn' nn.t en lightened Ilnil attractive ones! I'ndoubti'dlv. Sappho and Aspnsln .,.. ......I.. rnn1in ut Tin. 11,11" 11111. 11 III .1. -.- .', face w, ,u mped upon her founds '"flrt wlS? - Club! , nrenehed nnenlv aeainvt the customs of ieclndinic women, and In brenklnsfevery tra.litlon. made herself a real nnd help- ' fill iconoclast nml exnmple t her s,.x. In another per oil of earlv tireecc. lIvpntUr"se as a towcri..K moun'nin & ofintellect. nnd became ,. of tl.e founders of a new relicinn or cult pbIIpiI Neo-Plntonism. She wns severely chaste, but people In those d.iys would not tolerate any independent thinking, or nny one's disturbing their gods. To make sure that a lecturer or teneher could not spread his belief, they usually burned him at the stake, or stoned him to death. Such was their treatment of the beautiful and wise Hypntin, whose onl sin wns trying to understand God nnd the universe. v nne sne wns speau Iricr in nubile, the infuriated mob tore her down from her plutform and rent her body asunder. Thus were the intellectuals nnd feminists treated awhile ng. In Itnly there wns u large crop of brilliant feminists nt the time of the Itennlssnnco, when the new birth of culture startled the world, after the Dark Ages, "those ten silent centurieK. when the world of nrt. science und letters seemed under n totnl eclipse." Hut some women are fnmous simply be muse they were ndored. Dnnte, the precursor of the Italian Renaissance, set the fashion of nearly dying for the love of n beauteous womnn. He spent a long lifetime going through ngonies for Beatrice, although the lady was al ready married, nnd never encouraged him so much ns by raising her eye brows. The poet himself, while going insnne with longing, stopped to marry another woman, and have eight healthv children after the maner of men. You see, Beatrice wns not a feminist, nor was Dante: both nrobablv were sure thnt woman's place was in the home but they had a terrible time with their love nifnlr. Next time, we'll find what modern feminists are, and do. Cowards'' 0 BATCHELOR Public Ledger Co. younger brother. Nancy, it neurly killed Bruce, and certainly it did kill the Bruce I had known and loved. It made a bitter, cruel man of him. a man without any heart or soul. It's it terrible thing to see the brother ou have loved turn into a mocking fiend, for Bruce mocked nt everything. lie swore never to see another woman, und he came here to this house nnd buried himself away from every one. Beatrix wrote to me, but she never deemed to appreciate the wrong she hud done, und Hollins wns too much In love with her to care. They were both children with the heurtlessness of youth, und u jear later, almost as though fate had sat in judgment upon them, they were1, both killed iu an nutoniobile accident. Trix was six weeks old ut the time, and I'll never forget the look on Ilruce's fuce when he heard thut the bnbv was to be scut to us." " 'Ho I am to have Beatrice's child after nil,' he said bitterly, and then he lutigheil." Miss Henderson shuddered 'You know his laugh. Nancy there i never any lenl mirth in it. I knew fiom that moment that he hated the child und would tnko his revenge on Beatrix through the baby " She stopped nnd drew a long breath ..in .iaiH.i n iiurji UKIUI'ni'll nil if- hnnd comfortlriKlr. 'You don't know how I've surTen'cl nil these years." Miss Henderson went on 'hoping against hope that Trix with her babyish appeal and winning ways might creep info Bruce'g heart. But she's too much like her mother and with every pnssing ,enr Bruce hns grown to hate the child more arid more '" (To lie continued) The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Wlint is picked out bv Hohn niinrn. the Oriental dancer, as one fault among American women'' 2. Describe n striking parasol which would give n distinctive tuudi of co!or to an all-white costume, ,'i In what very convenient way Is a new kind of window screen made' I Wh-.t is the difference between the two words "adherence" and "ad herents ? .". If. lifter making a dress of col ored materinl. there is not enough eft to make a sash, what good looking girdle can be made with what there is? (1 Instead of a sweater what kind of jacket is sometimes worn on cool summer afternoons? Saturday's Answers I Hnng a nice-looking mirror over the window that looks into the kltehen, if if s unslghtlv. and arrange It with hinges, ho that the hack cun act as n trav when It Is let down to open the window -' Instead of folding tablecloths Into small oblongs, the womnn who has n linen closet need onlv fold them lengthwise nnd hang them over a wide brocket hung on the bark of the door .'I Cut flowers that are beginning to wilt will show a remarkable Un provement if the stems are cut off with shears while they are In Mie water in the vase t "Disagreeable" and "unplens nnt" are synonyms of "nnslv " .1. A new kind of sprinkler which ve time nnd trouble in nj. tuched to a movable, adjustable stand. 0, The latest addition to the equin ment of a fitted traveling bag a mirror set Into the lid, EVENING FuSLld Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA Kind of Woman a Man Wanta Hear Cynthia Just n lino or two tog aomeuouys Unncee." waiinowers, fn you can them, don't get very far, i musij ray nut It doesn't innltc nny auierencr to n decent kind o boy whether nlf nnncee uses rouge nnd powder or noi it's the kind of stuff she is made otl A t)0y very rarely marries tills dancen nun type ; mat is, me ueccnt i" "1 may associate with her, but when hi picks a wife he picks n mate for thfl lest of his life, nnd he realizes that th!l kind Is nnt tn he Inn artificial to stA'l that way He wants one who realljl loves him. nnd he won t be roped in, As for "Drown Ryes," I think sho hi the right sort. 'KRKCKMi-FACK." License Bought, but No Wedding Pear C'ynthln Hnvltig read oui most interesting column, I am asking you abo'jt Just ono problem, dense. I have been Kolng with n. girl for inree years, six months ago we were engaged to be fnnrrlcd, our license hav ing ueen issued and everytning an set for the crime. My mother told mo not to, as she needed my support, as I was the only ono at home Now the girl hns verv linil nntlnna fnwnr.l mn Silie writes, but never nskH me to come see her I love her, nnd some day will marr her. Wns I right, Cynthia, nnd what shall 1 do? With many thanks to ou ClfAUMl!. You should have found out nbout your mother needing your support before you went so far ns to take out a license. The girl has every right to resent your behavior You had no right to nsk her to marry you ir jou wero obliged to support your mother, and could not do both. It Is surprising that the girt,? writes. She Was Rude I'ear fyiithlu For the past twelve mounts i ime been going wltn a young man who In the summer lives out of town. The other week-end I wus In lted to visit his home. At the very last mlnuto I found 1 was unable to do so and I was also unable to let him know tnv reason for a couple of days. As et 1 hnvo not received any an swer from him, Hhould 1 write ngnln? Perhaps I have hurt his feelings by not visiting them. He Is one that Ib very easily hurt and I would not wnnt to do this, ns 1 think a lot of him. In fact. I really and truly love htm. ONR IN DOPBT. There should havo baen no reaFon why you could not lot the oung man's mother know that you could not go when they expected you. No matter how i usheil you wero you should have lasen lime 10 senn a wire nnu enoum,. nave lonuwoo u wun a leuer iu uuc?.. It seems Inexcusable on the face of It and I'jTithlti would not blamo the young man for resenting It That Will Do, Betty Deal I'ynthln. I hne been very much Interested In your column for some time, nnd anew you would help me I am a young girl of eighteen In lovr with a oung mnn of nineteen Now, dear Cynthia, here comes my trouble. I hae been angry nt this young mnn for several months and would like to spenk to htm, aa I cannot get along without him. This young man says that he is not angry nnd as I don't seo him much I do not know for euro whether he speaks or not. Now, dear Cynthia, a young gill that he hns known for some time was talking to me nnd sha said that John still cares for me. Do you think he does? How, dear Cynthia, can 1 get this young mnn to become my friend again and nlso would It be Improper to nsk him to call' Would It be Improper to send him a birthday card? Thnnklng you, dear Cynthia, for any advice you can give me You may not be able to understand what I mean on page two, but I can't Bccm to make it clearer with less words Here's luck to vou and jour wonderful column. I'AKOLINtl Betty, Cynthia has advised you sev eral times about this matter. Suppose you write about something else and follow the first advice given or drop the boy. You don't een know if the boy Is angry or not OLD TIME FEELING IN FORMAL STYLES l$ CORINNR I.OWE We show today a dance frock of green taffeta in the lettuce shade with points of black luffetu outlined bv self-mate- , ;., i i li,.,,. i'i... ..i.i.. iv sleeves are of silver Ihco ami the oddly intrenched neckline is cuiried out in black Adventures With a Iurso IF VOL" hnvo a small boy or girl for whom fall da.s mean school days, there are mniiv things which will be needed Books, pencils and ink for the "home-work." There is n con stant mil on Mother to knoi if she hns seen the Ink- und mi occasional jell for Mother when a bottlo upuets on a snowy table coier or new rug. It is u wine .Mother who will provide her children with the ink bottle that does not spill when upset. To fill these there can be had a quart bottle of very excellent writing Hind, for $1. At tins stage of (ho summer season, most of us do not like to sink a great t'eal of money in new white stockings. It is only n question of it ery short time befoie black ones will take the place of white nnd some silks do not keep very well from year to year. And so, I was int 'rested in n sale of drop, stitch stor kings which I happened to run across. Besides white, they come In blnck nnd nre priced at seventy-eight cents. The sill: is good quality and the drop btilch is the newest in stockings. mi in .ir-i.wYi. ilir lliui' riuiiw Fur names of ttinna adJreas Woman's Fast Editor or fhon. Walnut 8000 or Mala ItOK K Ik rt!TA7l v QrvA x Jvznvi I I f ffl I) LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MOISfDA" fj s. Success in Jelly Making Depends on Pectin in Fruit, Says Mrs. Wilson Rules for Blackberry, Grape and Apple Must Be Followed Exactly for Perfect Results A A'eto Recipe for Vinegar By MRS. M. A. VVIUSON Covvrigtit, Hit. Iu Mrs. .V. A. tviljos, AV rights rrserven. THE prime factor thnt is neccssnry In jellv mnklng is that the fnilt must have n constituent cnllcd pectin. This substnnco is n form of vegetable starch or gelatin and Is usunlly found In sufficient amount'' In tnrt fruits just before thev reach a fullv ripe condition. Some fruits luck sufficient pectin to jellthe strawberry, peach and cherr nrc among these fruits. When the pec tin is lacking, ns in these cases, then it must be added to the fruits in order to make them jell. Hhu-liberry Jolly Wrwli tin. berries and look over very on.,f,.iK, f,,r innlilv berries. The her- ries should he underipe. The wild berry makes the nicest Jelly. Place in a preserving kettle TArce quarts of black berries. One quart of sliced tart apples. One quart of cold u-atir. Do not peel the tipples. Rent slowly to the boiling point nnd Mien conk until the berries nre er soft. Turn in jelly bag and let drip. Mensure the juice nnd return to n clean preserving kettle and boll for twehe minutes. Now ndd three-qunrters cup Mignr for ench cup of juice, stir to dissolve sugar for ten minute, or until the mixture registers a temperature of 1"J." degrees I-ahren-helt on n candy thermometer 'I urn In sterilised iellv glides. W hen cold, , cover with melted pnrnwnx. Seal se curely and then store in u cool place. ' Now rub the pulp left in the Jelly bag through n tine sieve. Mensure and ' place in the preserving kettle and ndd t.,.-M .nn of xuaar for every cup of pulp and the following spices tied in n piece of cheesecloth : One fci&lMpoOH of rimmmuti, One teaspoon of ginger. One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of ulspir One-half tiuspnon of cloves. One package of sirdlcss raisins, Cook slowly until thick like jinn mid then store In the usual muniicr for jel lies. See method for storing of bliick- bury jelly. Grape .lolly From numerous Inquiries ubout the reclaiming of grape elh . I am Inclined to estimate that full T.O per cent of the grape jellv that is made at home is p. failure The reason foi this is that It Is very liurd to convince the house wife despite the fact thut she has repeated failures, that science has solved the problem of making jellies nnd there are certain rules which must he obejed if one is to have a juried jelly. inquiring into seventy cases of fail ures of ifrajie Jell making, in one city alone, I found that virtually every housewife used the snme metliod or a mixture of methods hence the fall- Select the grapes just before they nre ii.. i Uemove from the stems and i then to cverv seven pounds of grupes I "'..". i . i ...i.. 1 flfl. fvvn noUIlllh Or 1UU1 illlii ill i mil water. Heat the grapes slowly o the li. ,,i7,. ..i.i ti.oii mnsh well I'se ' "on aiiiucieniiy inn, sirain and liter rxri. k: cot i ). ;,wvti,!ra ,,n" 1"t """ jr giupes are ver.i suit mm im, n..i. n u jell bag uuu iei urij -" "i pri-si n. w.iipczh Now line a colander with two thicknesses of paper napktns and set the colnnder over n small bowl in side of n bowl HUlTlcleiitly large to hold the grape juice as it filters through. Now measure this tllteied julre, leturn to n clean preserving kettle mid tail for ten minutes Add three-quarters cup of sugnr for every cup of juice and stir to dissolve the sugnr in the grape juice and bring to the boiling point. Boll rap idly for twelve minutes nnd then pour Into sterilized glasses. When cool cover with parawax nnd ssal securely. Store in n cool, dr place. Hub the pulp remaining In tin ielly bag through n slevo and use as for the bluckberry and apple jam. When selecting grapes do not make the mistake of purchasing wine grupes. These grapes nre nvcrrlpo and will not jell The double filtering removes the excess tnrtarlc acid cryutals in the grapes. Spiced Grape Conserves Wash and steum five pounds of grapes nnd Mien remove the pulp und placo the mi In in n preserving kettle and add one cun of water to the kettle and cook until soft. Rub pulp of the gropes through soit. nnu puip oi iiio Brapes inrougii',Rrge Krencn o In wofited or w th fine oleve to remove the seta's, Now ndd urie orange-colored beajV flora.1 the skins nnd cook slowly for forty-five minutes. Measure nnd ndd : Tico-thiuls cup of sugar for each cup 0 mixture. One pack-ape of seedless raisins, One-half run of finely chopped pre- served ninger. Onr cup of finely chopped nuts. Cook slowly nnd stir frequently until (hick like jam. Then store like black berry jelly. Apple nnd Grape Jam Wash five pounds of grapes nnd re move the skins. Place the pulp in a preserving kettle and ndd one cup of cold wuter. t.'nok until soft nnd then tub through n fine sieve. Ttoturii the pulp to the kttle. ndd the skin- and 7 ico pounds of apples, cut in slices, One package of seeded raisins. Then aild three nnd one-lialf pounds of sugar. Stir to dissolve Mm sugar and look very slowl until thick like intn. llien store in the muni jam or 'tellv manner. Blackberry Julco Rlnckteny juice , unites a desirable and refreshing bewnige when served in a manner similar to grnpe juice. Wash the blackberries uud place m n pre serving kettle and add three cups of water to each quart of berries. Cook slowly, mashing the berries well. Turn into a jelly bag nnd let drip. Then filter an for the grnpo juice In making grape jelly. Measure and add one cup of sugar to every six cups of iuicc. Re turn to th prerervlriB kettlo nnd sllr to dissolve the sugar and then bring to a boll. Cook for ten minutes, r.et cool und then fill into sterilised bottles. Do not fill tattles too full. Place them In u preserving kettle an 1 fill the kettle ns full as ihishIMo with cold water. Bring to n tail and cook hard for twenty min utes, then cork Fccurel). T.et cool und then dip the tops of th bottles in melted parawax and store in n cool, dry place. Grape Julio Steam and wash the grapes, then place in a preserving kettle and ndd suf ficient cold water to cover the grnperi i' bout thrcs'-quiuleis of their depth, Bring to a bol' and cook until the pulp is very soft; mas-h frequently while cooking with u wire potato masher, then turn into a jelly bag nnd let drip, then filter as for julco In milking grape Jelly. Fill into sterilize bottles and finish as for blackberry Juice. Vinegar Huckleberries are also delicious If prepared iu the same manner n the blackberries I'se the pulp left in the tug for making th vinegar. Measure the pulp uii'l cover with six iiieastiics of cold wuter and add 7'tro pounds of broten sugai, One yeast cuke. Dissolve the jeast cake in half -cup of water. Stir to blend thoroughly nnd then set In u sunny wurm spot and let ferment for six weeks. It Is best to make this vinegar in nn earthen crock or small wooden tub or pall. The acid in lion will make the vinegar unlit for us" if it is fermented in metal. Cover the crock wlnle the vinegar is ferment ing wiMi a pieco of mosquito netting Things You'll Love to Make rl.Kflw A slmplo way to trim a hat. straw or felt, is to use a PUT-OUT FLOWRR Decide, upon tho width of tho bund you wish to have around your hut Then starting Just above tho top of tho band, mark out three petals as shown With a sharp knife cut nround theso mark ings. Bind the edges of the petals with silk or velvet that matches the band or mo coior oi me lint. I'asten the nan.l nround tho hat nnd bring tho CUT-OUT FLOWER over tho band. Finish the center of this chlo ornament with some ,0DvCut-Out Flower. ' AUGUST 1, 1921 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Piratcit' Jewels, ttr DADDV CHAPTER I. The Beautiful Cae. "UOULD you like to see a pirates' W cave?" asked Fllttcr-Flnah. the fairy leader, ns Peggy nnd Billy Hew with him on the wings made for them by Legs, the spider wing -maker. "What plrntes' cave?" asktvl Peggy and Billy together, thinking Flitter Flash might be speaking of the flying swnmp plrnte. "Renlly-truly pirates, who sailed In ships long, long ago," answered the rniry lender. l'eggy nnd Billy were very anxious to sec the cave of the rcnllytruly pl rntes who had sailed In ships. Thoy followed Fllttcr-Flnnh eagerly ns he flitted over the plains nnd woods to the far side of the Island. The other fairies went along, too, so there was n long procession of them streaming through the nir. They looked like a parade of airplanes. At the far side of the island were high rockv cliffs, rising steeply from the edge of the sen. Flitter-Flash Hew nlong the face of theso cliffs until he enmo to the opening of n cave. This opening had Its cntranco directly upon Mio sea, the only way to get Into It being by the water, or else by flying; which wns the way Uic fairies went. I'eggy nnd Billy were thrilled ns they followed Flitter-Flash Into the opening. The cave looked very dark nnd mysteri ous. "What n gloomy place!" exclaimed Bcggy, who couldn't help being nervous. Flitter-Flash smiled nt her. "Don't be scared," he snid. "He member you havu wings strong and swift." That made Peggy feel better. She had forgotten she had wings on which she could lice from any danger. "I wish this cave had electric lights," whispered Billy. "It has llghta that aro better than electric lights," laughed FUttcr-Flnsh. And so they found, for, on rounding n bend in the opening to the cave, they found themselves In a great chamber bo bursting with light that It dazzled their eyes. "Goodness me, it looks ns though n piece of the sun were shut in here," exclaimed Peggy. "No, It Is only the sunlight Mint Is shut In," lnughcd Fllttcr-FIash. "Look up, nnd you will sec." Peggy nnd Billy looked up. The sunlight wns pouring into the upper pnrt of tho cavern through n window like opening, and on the inside it wns caught by dozens nnd dozens of mirrors, which threw it into nil parts of the enve. It was these mirrors that made the light so dazzling. "Fly up and look at the mirrors," advised Flitter-Flash with a spiile. "You will get a surprise." And Peggy nnd Billy surely did get a surprise, for they found thnt the mirrors, instead of being glnss, wero made of thousnnds upon thousnnds of spiirkling jewels, diamonds, rubles, emeralds, pearls, sap phires, nnd opals. ".Ilmlnety! To whom do nil these jewels belong?" shouted Billy. "Sh-sh-sh-sh!" whispered Flitter Fnsh. "They are jewels stolen by tht plrntes. Speak low, lest perchance the plrntes henr sou." "Cracky!" whispered Billy, his eye almost bulging from his head. "Ar the pirates still here? I thought all plrntes were hanged hundreds of years ago." "Not these pirates; wuispereu Flitter-Flash. looking around fearfully. "There is a mystery about them. Folks sny they are still here, hidden In this enve. Would you like to hear the story about them?" "Yes!" whispered Peggy nnd Billy. So Flitter-Flash began his story about the pirates, as will be told tomorrow. Read Your Character By Digbv Phillips No. 13 Rvaslve Ryes There's another classification of the eye for the purpose of reading charac ter. It has nothing to do with the shape, color or dimensions of Mint or gnn. but rather with certain tricks and habits of using It. - Ynu often hear the remark. "I don't like that man. He has a shifty eye." And the implication is thnt the man is dishonest. But you should be very care ful about making ras4i judgment against the shifty eye. It is quite true that n great many 'dishonest persons hnve this habit of avoiding your direct glance, but this little trnit is only secondarily connected with their dishonesty and does not by uny means necessarily Indicate dishon esty. The explanation of the evasive eye is the simplest thing in the world. It indicates merely a timidity or desire to prevent the reading of thought. And there mny be dozens of reasons for It, many of them perfectly Innocent. The pers.on may be timid as a result of guilty conscience, it Is true. But he or she may also be timid through mere habit of bnsiifulness. It may, you bee, be a matter of nerves or nervous tem perament as well us, or instead of, a consciousness ()f knowledge desired to be kept secret. Net volts glances of wide eyes away from your own gaze nre rather indica tive of plain fright. The shifting of narrowed eyes denotes n nervous ti midity of n naturally cautious or cun ning individual. (And remember thnt the difference between caution and cun ning is one of high und low mentnllty more often than of high and low mo rality.) The slow, downward glance of evasion may indicate cither shyness, which is ii placid rather than a hys terical emotion, or a conscious and self controlled desire to "go blow." Tomorrow Tho Roman Now Of Interest to Women Women grow old among primitive, people much earlier than In hlithor civilizations. In the United States 12,000,000 women are employed In gainful occupations. For seventy-five years women In tho nrblsli textile Industry havo been pro tected by u iftw prohibiting night work. Many of tho best store detectlvea In New York are girls who havo shown an nptltude for tho work by keeping; their eyes open and reporting thefts while they served behind tho counter Safe Milk For Infanta A InTalid9 i iv wuuaonu Tho "Food" DrInk,J for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountninn- A.t. a,- nnor trw IZZs TT . . . . .WAvoU Imitation! ft Satutitstei mBii.Taj;iirii:raiBW )wmm Important Things Slip You Find It Almost Impossible Have Undertaken for a Friend But Her Clothes Are Easy to Recall WHY is It so hard to remember Im portant things and so easy to rccnll little matters of no Importance what ever? For Instance, when somebody nsks you to do nn errand, just Incidentally on your way home, It Is rather im portant. The errnnd may not be a big one, or Its significance great, but when you t.nua ..1,1 "'rl, nnt nt till I'll hC glad to get It for you ; no, not out of my way nt all, I'm going right by there," you do feel silly when you for get. But eight times out of ten you "go right by there," nnd keep on going. You get home, look over your pack ages nnd things, put ench ono where It belongs, and remembtr thnt errand. Whv, oh! why, couldn't you hnyo remembered thnt little tiling? It would have been so easy ! VERY often it Is yourself to whom you nre responsible for some Impor tant commission. "Now, I must nsk Jean nbout that stitch tonight, because I won't see her again until she comes back, and It takes so long to write and get an nnswer, you tell yourself. Jean comes, tells you nbout the plans for her trip, shows you, even, the sweater she has made for herself. And you forget to ask her nbout the Btltch. Why? It would have been so easy! BUT when it comes to something trivial! , L . "I'll take homo some dessert to night," you think ns you start off on a day's shopping trip. And you remember it all day long. You mny forget some of your crrnnds, The IVoman's Exchange Soap Hurts Her Face To the Editor of Womar's Paat: Dear Madam-Kindly print a rcc Ipe for rcduclnB the bust ; and no'nfc blackheads. 1 am not stou t, but never theless I have a Mb fust eistssswarsa print some other treatment. ' ROSE B. Am exorcises and swdmrnlng will M now7nd tfn"in hra Job. from this. too. Go on; using thejroen soap, but after you dry your race np ply n sooting lotion, n Huuiu. you can get at a drug store, which will keen the Bkln from peeling. Cold eroum woud do, but the lotion Is tatter, run It works Into the skin without showing. Swimming Pools for Girls To the i.'dlfor 0 iroman' rage: Dear Madam-Kindly tell me through your column where there is a nwlmmlng pool In the renter of tho town where a Slrl may tako swimming lessons at a reasonable price. A- '" Thero aro no pools in tho direct center of town. The nearest are at Ashor s, Twenty-second and Walnut streets ; the West Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. nnd then ?he playground pools, t Fit lyflrrt street tnd Chester avenue. Fifty-sixth and Christian streets and In Qcrmantown Others nre at Eleventh and Glrard ave nue. Eighth nnd Oreen streets, Eighth nnd Lomoaru, ciixniu '" ..juuui, land Flfty-sovonth and Hummer and Memphis and Tucker streets. Instruc tion is given for a small chnrgo at nnv of these pools, nnd they are open all day Monday nnd Friday, and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursduy nnd Saturday for part of the day to girls und the rest of the time to men. She Wants to Gain Weight To thr .'(tltor 0 Woman's Page- Dear Madam I am a constant reader of vour column, nnd I find It very in teresting. I am now coming to you with my trouble. I am twenty-five years old. married and have two llttlo girls. I am five feet tall and weigh only ninety pounds. What I want to know Is how enn I gain a llttlo more weight I can't swim. Also, kindly lot me know If thero is any way of making rhy complexion a llttlo lighter, as it Is haturnlly dark. SYLVIA. You will Just have to pretend you are H Bt-jlBvHJKftjHIJHuHff jl wf fff stum fls jUBsf I FLIES FLIES are tho carriers of deadly and loathsomo dis eases. Kill them with Bee Brand Insect Powder. Place a little on a paper or In the palm of the hand and blow into the air after closing all doors and windows, or fan it about the room. If desired, dampen the pow der and mold into small bolls. Burn slowly on a hot pan The fumes will kill the flies. Bee Brand Intiect Powder also kills ante, Ilea., moiqulto, bedbuge, roaches, waterbuge, lice, mothi, cootlee, and many other household and garden Insects. Harmless to everything but Insects. It does not spot or ettln. fiw n the red sif,lne t0P cn"lter, It is ready for Instant uio. 00 pure no adulteration. Buy a can today it will pay. ISc and 40c Sold Everywhere McCORMICK & CO. - BALTIMORE Philadelphia Sales Office, 33 S. Water St. From Your Mind, but Trivial Little Details Stic, to Remember llw Errand You you may even leave n pnekage som. 1 wncrc, or tisk getting nome late, but you remember to stop In nnd get Uiom chocolate eclairs. "I brought some dessert!" you an nounce proudly when you reach home with It. Your mother looks nt you In desnale. "Whnt kind? Will It keep?" she ak "I made some!" And father wnlka in trlumphrraBr with a box of delicious gooey cakes for dessert. Now, why would yon remember ta got it on a day like that? AND little silly details. , "It seems to mo that we went awty earlier lntt year," muses a member o! tho family. Instantly you are on tho alert. "No." you say firmly. "We didn't go until the lfSth, because I remember. I was making thnt blue dress nnd l went downtown to get the trimming at the last minute nnd I met Alice Thomp. son nnd Rhe said thoy wero going on tit 10th. which was the next day, and I said wn wero leaving just five days after sho did." Then ns the family sink back and gnsp with tho minutenesK of your de tails, you add, maliciously, "And she hnd on n blue drcsa Mint wns juit a shade lighter than mlno, nnd there was nn Iron rust stain on her collnr!" Now, what Is the sense In having a memory like that? If you hnd been called before a Judge to remember the events of the Oth of August last year, you would probnbly have forgotten whether it w hot or cool. Why, I wonder? one of your own little Blrls nnd start drinking milk, eating eirgs nnd potatoei nnd all tho starchy, fat-producing foodi you can think of. Tako nn egg and mtllc once a day, between meals, and drink ixtra milk besides that. If It agrcos with you. Eat good butter and drink plenty of water with your meals. If your com. plcxlon Is naturally dark I'm afraid you will Just have to be content with it, for It is in the skin and cannot be changed. Uut try bathing your face In lemon Juice, leaving it on over nlskt, and set If It does nny good. If your complexion can be made lighter that will do it. WHATS WHAT Informality is all very well among tried and tested friends, but 11 certain form should govern tho progress of new acquaintance. This Is especially true of the acquaintances so enslly begun and no possible of rapid development In the free-and-caBy Idleness of vacation dayi nt a summer resort. A girl cannot be too particular In this respect. She can be she should be courteous and agreeable to all her table companions nnd veranda neighbors, but she will bo careful to maintain withal 1 certnln personal reserve which discour ages the proverbial and disrespectful familiarity on short acquaintance. "Hard to win. worth winning" applies to friend ship an well as lovo. Nobody values what the giver cheapens, and friendship Is too precious a gift to be wasted on every newcomer Well-bred women never form sudden Intimacies wl'h 't ran iters their knowledge of tho world has taught them the rarity of genuine trletiitsinp and the troublous sequels which may follow too hasty acqunlntniiceshlp I nr iiri.rsf TrriK t -jsu.u.h-nit..,i l33-- i dte.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers