""JH"i' 'h'i- is t-., I ll nflwafcff P f It Rn H I 12 Weman s Life and Leve ny WINIFRED IIARl'ER COOLEY Are Women Free? t1V mitllSH. llieir nre net '. no ene Thrv band Inzpthpr nnil nttcnil dinners .O.isl" rcplicH our Socialist friend if. .. ..... ,.,., i,n miimi fr.... u-lin " . ' IIV . N.W .... pan Is a wace-nlavp. who tells In imIUb or mines, n vrey te dlseaxc nnd un employment, mid lone hours nnd tnrvntlmt wngcN? The minions nre fiee only te se labor, or stnnc te death Is that freedom?" Ne, we could hardly call that freedom. "M e r e e v.e r women have been the slave of a slae. While m n csvmp&sxBKmvcxivdnw .!V.;AA"iWv.VV 4.1 WINIFMF.D II.MirUU I'lluLEV v he nre noer nnd dependent en oilier- f r th-ir vcrv I iflre compelled te labor under iii"anltary or brutal conditions, tlirj in turn ii" lords of the destinies of their women. In the past, at li-int, it wan the let of women te mlnlter te men, in poverty nnd physical stress, se that they were doubly enslaved, as It were. Ilesldei the dependence en the small wages, they were dependent "n the mnn'.s bounty nnd caprice! If he were kind. they were luel;, but they were his j slaves wh ther their let chanced te be happy or net." tt-t ..... ...,...TT.. ..... .wj. .,,, iuim,, in a n-s uuiii.u.Mi.- age. are women free? In chl'dhoed, there Is no real freedom. Obedlence i.i exacted, and no matter hew much we mny joke about the mod ern child nnd its impertinence nnd lark Of restraint, of rntir . In the Inst annljsls. It is dependent en (he sup port and will of it parent' . When a ;' re-v lies m tu-in she may have iveehcd eneuch education of n practical nature, se that she Is free te earn money Wry VSSi. FBbnP -?u, FW& u "l : u If be, she Is very fortunate, for the,Rtle. but utiles'? she be a.i unusually worst slavery in the world Js economic dependence, l'eer old Dante, in the Middle Arcs, speaks of having known the bitterness of obligation te ethers: "Hew stilt the saer of another's bread. Hew bard te devoid and climb another's stairs !" Hut linvini' reached the are nf In discretion, and found a job, with n nvil ralnry. most girls realbe that theV have little freedom, for thc. are in a dally treadmill. They must work riguhirh at fixed hours, often punching a time-clock in the morning nnd nt night. In nil ttertH of weather, and eten when rather III, they are pretty tightly bound. It may be that the are thankful for th regular wage, and in their recren- tlen hours, enjoy m.inv nleasurps. bur us for real freedom, the leisure te trnvel and te cultivate the cultutal arts, nnd te enjoy sunny cmjs out In the country, nnd te fellow their whims and impulse,!, tuey are without any freedom at all. A LL THIS applies equally te bevs of utrictiens en the freedom nf women. Generally speaking, they nre net fre- te go about ns thev wish of m. even!?... Of course, thce are mere and mere girls who are emancipating themselves hrm up and discuss them in this col cel col frem the old-fnhiened conventions. I umn. Twe Minutes Dy HERMAN The Great fTUIE Chinese language Is built up from These, by combination, form -7,000 twenty umerent dlulects, and with n Intonations. The next time you ent chop suey or chew meln request the waiter te say "chew" and tell you what It means. He won't pronounce it; he will sing it; nnd ceeerdlr.g te the tone nnd pitch, It mny mean book, tree, heat, relate, Northern Lights, accustomed, losing bet, nnd se en. Ask any expert linjulst, nnd he will tell you thnt Chinese is extremely difficult te leiirn ; and thnt for a comparatively uneducated man te mnster it is ns near" te an Impossibility ns we ever get in this age of the imponderability of science and th. omnipotence of knowledge. That Is why It ib a wonder story of the power of a mnn's will nnd tireless devotion en the part of his wife that helped him en te his goal that comes te us from the far-away citj of Seattle, where Hardin T. McClcllnnd was n civil service empleye In the Pnrk Department. Seme years age McClelland, whose education is almost entirely of the home-made ariety, took unto himself a wife, nnd almost Immediately thereafter began te tfl the need and urge te make mere money. Business did net eppeal te him; beMds, he had no wampum, no training nd nothing else with which te go In en his own. He looked nbet, talked things ever with his prize-bride nnd decided te de the one thins nobody else dared tnckle because it wns tee much like renl work lenrn Jehn Chinaman's language nnd become his translator nnd Interpreter. Se McClcllnnd get him n book en Chinese from the library n bo'ei be 'had almost immediately te return before he get even n few peeps into it; also he couldn't afford te pay SO for a copy. ' Whereupon Mrs. McClcllnnd, who middle name Is "Grit," In between dustln?, sweeping, cooking nnd the rest of her household round, snatched minutes here and there te go te the library and copy the textbook with n pencil end pud. Hubby studied from ler copy. Today Hardin T. McClelland Is making lets of money translating and interpreting Chinese, especially the clnsslcal, philosophical Chinese works, for high-brew magazines. Alse, he enjoys the reputation of being a leading authority en the Chinese language. There are these who will say It Is the Chinese langunge that Is brlnglnit McClelland a comfortable living; ethers and they are these who knew will t'li you that the thinss which lifted him from his dark rut en te the sunny highway were his ambition, his determination, his imagination and, of course the Inspiration end help of Ms wife. ' Aspiration, will-power and love these nre the great trinity that will furnish the motive energy for nlmeBt any destination you mny select, no matter hew dlstnnt the goal nud no matter hew rough the read. The Weman's Exchange Must Be an Internal Condition ffe the Editor of Weman's Pain: Dear Madam I am troubled with Krnnutated eyelids, te euro which I hve been wearing glasses and bathlnjr then) frequently In beraclc odd, but these remedies de net seem te de much ceed. Could you tell me wh.it te Ub te keep the scales from forming en my i eyelids? K. M. . . If the beraclc ncld does net help you, you had better consult a physician. This I must ceme from nn tnternal condition I which could only be remedied by Bpcclul I treatment or medicine of some kind. Lemen Juice Is Net Harmful 8 the Editor e Weman's I'aat: near Madam I am u faithful reader of your wonderful column and I would be) very much pleased If you could help ; ;me In my problem. My skin Is ery i dark and I would Illcs te Knew of a vay , te whiten It without banning' It. I have merd the use of lemon will whiten It, Ut some cay It la harmful, Y b. n. c m Ijemen Juice will net hurt your tk'n ttf you de net use It tee often, but you lun iret lotions that are made for the lurpeBe et wnurnins unu uicucninn mc ikln and they are very geed The drug iteree sell them, or you could iret them "in OH urn teuet articles department of a crirga department store. ! Planting Hyacinth Dulbs I. Dear Madam Please tell me through your helpful column hew te plant the paper-white narcissus and the hyacinth. . , A ItlSAbEIl. The narcissus should be plsntcd In r. fbewl full of pebbles, after the bulbs have lain In darkness for a wek or it!;?1 Ke'n Ule Dwl half tilled with . .. r constantly and stund thi bowl In l thodew where It will get sun part of Illes, suVX. The hyacinths should be Xtanti eL,n th, . W Ilka tulip bulbs. S a. lncne d"P' hen covered vras uet Reaves te protect them until yA-tlt 'r.tjj ,vV '""'1 theatres nml even i travel till ever hurepe In their varntieim. renrheru and nurftPM nnd pettlenient workers re ' about nlene nt night, nnd trnvel about , ( . . . . 1. . as sene ally as their tiretners. Yet tln-xe arc of the minority even vet. It is ntnnzlriL' te henr u lnrrrc num. ' or of mature women in cltte cenfeis that they nrc nfrnjil te ke out nlenc nt ' night, or if net actually In fear, nt I least thev nvsrrt that It does net "leek xell." lneredible as this seems, there me mlddle-aced women who virtually never go unywhe-c after sundown. They manage te intend matinees, if net worK werK lue by day, but they prefew te be afraiil even te Re from the street-car te their home nt night, In case they plan 1 te attend n theatre with another woman , who lives in seiiip ether imtt of the city. They are prey te the old Idea of , uemuu. CONVENTIONALITY w eights wymeti down nnd fetters them as surely a.s the bnni'iipes of n Chinese feet. The dead hand of the pust priM's them 11 inly. Superstitions and customs tie them in n tlcht mesh, nnd they scarce ly struggle te break the bends. l'n-t beliefs held that women must he veiled and secluded. Thousands Mill mi eltly stin In and lend it drab life, within cnr!iet of wend-rftil music and delightful lectures it,) ent.'r'iiinwiiN. Wniisc the superstition of the pn-t said tnat it was net the tiling for "ladies te cntl flhntlt nf "nil hnl.ru nf Mil. nlrhl nnd te be restless nnd te want amuse ment. It was regarded as quite natural that a boy should mew his wild eats, should he listless ni a jetinir celt, but u gl'l' must le viv ipiiei and n-dnte Wminm. " l model p WKiu.iu. Is net! 'fee t die-s us ( he ple.--e.. The Ini placable decree f fnhlui makes her a ' slave and a cewnnl. She im dislike tee "prevailing color, or the piheh stubborn tiitl emancipated person, nlie gives ui the struggle te express her In dlvldtinlity in costume. She dn'-es net brave ridicule nud scarcely concealed contempt, because she "leeks odd!" IP SHE be net free in s'leh an inno cent matter ns dress, what shall we say of morals? Is she free te love and exnresM the deepest and most unsellisii emotion In her natuii ? Onlv in case the object of her effeetlens is ellcl- We! That is. if he fits all the known conventions, if he is .f the age nnd ty. e ; and position in society nnd tinnncUl tandluir that her friends nnd relatives 'consider appropriate, she is ftc- te love anil be loved. If nnv nf the" requisites j are lacking, he may Ixi brae enough I tn ilefv the u-nrld nm! mnrrv Mm .. t mnny' barriers are erected Hint' In the I end she may find she has net gained nnv i real freedom. Seme girls nre se Irked by th con- Uentiennlities nnd nnrew restrictions i imposed by parents or the trite savings ! nf 1ma11, communities that they ' seek I timS " Wl" "CXt ti'n( n.,A tn !. '...... ...... unur nraMcmi. She ir ill n rrt,i,l tn ,.r.. I of Optimism J. STICH Trinity 1!1 1 key-words. different words, spoken In mere thnn bcilderlns number of meanincful spring-. The hyacinths are net rer satisfactory when planted llke the nar cissus In pebbles Indoors. Only One Yellowstone Park Te th Editor of Weman's reue: Dnar Madam Will you please tell me where Yd'on-stenx Pnrk Is" I mean Is there any ether brsldea the ene In Wyoming" If no where" And will you k'ndly tle me the uddressea of the following- Constance Blnnev. Llla Ixe, June nnd Catherine Iee. Wallnca Rold Fires-t Stanley, Mary McAllister Themas Melghan. Wanda Hawley nnd Montairue Leve? HOPU. Ne, there li only ene Yellowstone Park; nt least, only one famous one. Any motion-picture stars may he reached through AVI Uh & Inglls, Wrtjrht & Pallenrtcr Ijulld'ng. Le Angnles, f'allf. Wanda Hawly, Wallace Rer and Themas Melghan at the Lasky Studies, Hollywood, Calif. Address queries of this kind te the Mevie Pajre Of thO UVMISII l'CBLIO LUMEB tO COt the full details. Rex Vanilla Hra meana king, and rannr people think of II fi VanlUe I'rMdine as the kin of the three Vnulllit llaieri of I'udJInp, ns It has the mlikd dtllclnunnt.M of the caramel flsver. fhoeae freni tbeei Hese Vmillln, Crvum Yunllln, Hex Yiuillla, Clioeelate, Lemen, Uranze, Almend or Bplct, At All Grocers, 10c, ISc Fruit I'uddlae Company, Vulthnert, Mi, EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "Peggy S." Cynthia, docs net answer micli ques tions In the column. Yt hy net rj k the bUBlncss school from which you gradu ated what It cone dera a fair salary? Embarranaed at Party Pear Cynthia I nm Bjventeen yenra of uke. YVhlla at my first danee I found myself very often confused because I didn't knew what te say when the fol lowing wna mild: ".May I hnve this dnticc7" "flhnll we dance?" "I thanl: you for the dance." At this same dance there were, no usual, a few fellows who cAiimd a Rrcai amount of gossip becausa of their Unnc Ing I dldn t care te dnnc with nn of the fellows, but could find no excuse except that I was tired, and thla they Knew was net truu because I danced the same dance w clh n frltnd. IVUXI'EUIRNCBD. Simply sny, "Why, yes, thank you" or "I'd love te ilnnce It" or "I enjeyed It, tee, very much." !f a boy who deen net dnnce properly nskn you te dance simply any, "I don't eel i Wn .'nnclne new." or "I must rest n while." If he InslstH, simply say, "Ne." nhnt If they de knew why you will net dance with them? Se much the bet ter. Perhaps they'll ir.cnd their ways. Glrh Disappoint Him Pear Ctit:tn t was much Interested In readh g "A Wonderful Pal's" letter 'Ti'l I !l!e te tell her that all the fel lows are net the sume. I'm a fellow twenty-one. years old don't smoke, drink or gnmble. I dance a little, but have never been te a dnnc hall. I spend my nltchtn nt home with my Kvninnslum npparatua because na ture didn't make me the way I want te n : net that I am a v-eak'ln, hut t like te develop myself as much aj I tan. Twe yet-r.s iire I loved v 1 a I thought was nn honest fflrl. f-ne wa-i ni ns true te me .is I was te hr. In all this t'mc I never trusted another Klrl and t never wl'l until I find the Klrl who will ls a pal te me for life and net for a while. The trlrls of today don't like a homely fellow; all they want la a tnzz hound. Thov don't thlnlt jr the future: all they think of Is having a geed time. They belleve they make feels out of fellows, but they don't knew th-y make a feel out of themselves. When It comes te scttle down, who makes the choice, the Rlrls or the fel lows'' And Cjnt'ila. de you think that n jrned fellow will cheese a in7.r. bnby for a wlfc7 i.'lrl.s, who Is the feel, the girl or the boy? I'd llke te meet "A Wonderful Pal." hut I knew 1" le qulte Impossible, se poed luck te hr. A PHYSICAL CCLTUIUST. Advises "A Wonderful Pal" Pear Tynthla I have lipn a very Interested r-ader of your column since oemlnir te this eltv several months nge. I hsv keiit silent ii lone is posdble. and w.ll try tJ write a few lines In replv te "A Wonderful Pal," which I hop te i,ee tn your column. All men are net nPke. Anv young man who does net receive a tmed-nlitht li1'i after asking1 for one. lias lwn ac ac cjstemed te such and dne3 net brlleve a iclrl a friend, therifirc thy de net care te mnk" a date for fear of being dis appointed, which 1 1 very disagree able. It !. the style nowadays w'th most yeumj perpl" te part In this way nfl much as It Is for ladles te wear short Bklrts. Yes, there are lets of young men who would I'ke a real il, I knew, who ceu'd he trusted ; tnat i., one te wnnm they rympathlzehelr tPeub,M n"J he weu"s' lhtlt T llai1 n vor' lcliK,,tfl1' mc- Ne. little pal, e-e imit net stay nf home and verry. go Just the same, If t Is pes'M nnd watch for son." one who Is a quiet eurx' man who Is very bright npi enrinr, thnt In, brlcl't eyes. reKti h'i s"ii but net a re;ii rerw.-vl way. I believe In that tort of iwrsen you can And r. p.4l Men are trentuivs te t led and net drhen. that '. why they helieve all R'ris the miw. They h.ne been led te U - l!ee such by the behbed-hPlred. druit- Hteru complexlened. chatterbox, frivol- eus would-be mole st.irs who IiivtiIe our dnnce halls looking for their here I -" - - I I - IMtt I'.Jl II I'lllll IUI I) ll ') AX UXPKRIKNCL'D PAL. Adventures With a Purse I DON'T knew whether you will think me a llule precipitate in talking I nheut Christmas new. but If veu de. i wny just mane a note et any Auventur" that interests you and see about it later when you feel th" Christmas urge. Anyhow, I shall tell you nheut the camisoles thnt would make such lovely gifts, and, if seu arc net Interested in them uh gifts, nerhnps veu will b" needing siu,ii. yourself. Thev are of n she?.- white material, edged either with n gvuereus quantity nt Irish lnce or tllet. They nre run through with pale pink ribbon, have pink ribbon shoulder straps nnd are ns dnlnt and pretty a piece nf lingerie as I have (cr seen. Their price Is SI. 05. And while we nre en the subject of "nerie. if you nre one who prefers te ruake her own underwear, veu i. light bs interested in another shop that has such poed values in pieet edges', Irish nnd diet lace. The j,mn!l plcet edging can be bought there for fifteen cents a yard. Irish laee insertion of geed quality, and I should say about an inch wide, can be hnd nt seventy live nnd eighty cents the yard. And I saw some nice lilct, re?u-pattcrn de Ign, for, if I remember correctly, fifty tents. Did you knew that you can buy a soft polishing cloth for keeping your silver nice from day te nay it is chemically prepnred, &e that merely rubbing the silver with the doth will restore the natural brightness, nrery once, in a while you mljht want te go In for a general clennlug with pol ishing cream or henp, but for every day purposes you will be delighted with the cloth. I hnvc used one for mnny years ou my bure.au silver, nnd would "net knew hew te get along without it. Fer name of shops nddrrn. Wenmn's Pane Edltnr or pt.ear Wnln.it 3IH or Jluln 1601 bftnern ttia hours et 0 and S, iEMCTjftKKim K Like Mether used te bake Victer I JLaav JL fAt if i 1 Bis &C I: & Leaf W m f At all our Stores TfirreRi;3gf5l i jL (( Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL DEYO HATCHELOK Ccvuriaht. toil, bu I'utUe Ltiavr Company Hawthorne llmcry, after battling Kith hcriclf for scvcinl i'ijt, decides te warm Unnc Merrill without tell ing him thnt ic has once been in love ii ith another man. tike discov ers tAur Ihtnr is very narreit in his ideas about iremen, unci that he is looking te her te exert an influence ever his little buttcrfy sister, .fnlt Julie llkci II dvlherna and confides te her one day that she has fallen in love. CHAPTER IX A Studie Tea I N THINKING the matter ever, I 'eall7cd thnt Julie did net tell mc the name of this man who attracts her se much. I had te be se careful at the time In the questions I asked nnd the remarks I made, ami although I meant, of course, te ask the man's name. the. thing slipped my mind entirely. Yesterday I went down te Lntta ..... .I...... ..i.i. i,. ,,,i t ,, Pren c.i s e-.u.i.u .... ... ...... . Julie had cautioned me net te be surprised at anything I saw "Fer heaven s sake, den t give them the !lea that you're slumming," she had " - aid. se i were a very muite eun uuu I hmai inconspicuous hat. and Julie . . . , , .. , , ... told me afterward that 1 entered into t,c spun of everything like n truf sport. .... ii ... .. n I 1 '' f-tudlO IH Oil an old street oil Washington Square. We climbed three ,. , . . , , . ,. ,i ,. ,.,, . . , I II M.IT. Ill I.lil.1.. II, U VllVi I4U1 '4I H.S top landing was opened by a girl with short hair. She was dressed in a loose garment of Batik work and in . r slim lingers she held u cigarette. She seemed very charming nnd nnt ural and honestly glad te see Jnlie. and the studio itself with Its enormous sky- 1'ght wns differuit from anything 1 hed ever seen The nir was thick with cigarette smoke. AH the women were smoking nnd I.etta reemed surprised when I de clined her offer of n cigarette. I glnnccd nt Julie narrowly, nnd was thankful thnt she also refused. It Isn't that 1 am partleulnrly narrow ubeut such things; I have always through It a mut ter entirely up te the ind'vidual. bu Julie is tee eung. and n" for myself, I nm sure that Dane would uu eternally shocked if I ever did such u thing. Most of the people were lnterenting. ut there were two or three poseurs. A long-haired poet who read a couple et poems In free verse nnd tnlked n great deal nheut freedom of soul rather dis gusted me. He nnd Julie sat tegethe en a couch, nnd he talked te her in nn undertone. I was very uncomfortable until when we left. Julie spoke rather venemently about him. "Of course, you meet people Jike that Your state of health largely depends upon tlie feed you eat Ne one who ia physically ailing In any vmf can afford te take chances with tbe feed he eats. Fer upon the selection of year feed, nnd upon its perfect digestion and assimilation largely de pends your state of health. The most important thing in connection with the digestibility of any cereal feed ia the way it ia prepared and the length of time it h cooked or baked. Grape-Nats, the rich cereal feed made from whole wheat flour and mahed barley, is probably baked longer than any ether cereal feed. A large part of the starch of the wheat and barley is chanced into dextrin and grape-sugar in preparing Grape-Nuts. Thia ia oeo reason why Grape-Nuts ia co easily digested by even the meet delicate people. Grape-Nats is wheat and barley ee processed ftstomeke it delicious and appetizing; even young children thrive en it and grew etrenjj and reay. Ge te your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it aa a cereal with milk or cream, or make it into a delicious padding. It will be enjoyed and relished by every mnbw of the family. Grape-Nuts the Bedy Builder "There's a Hcea" "IF WINTER tiUlUjJ .Tust In.cnBO the weather ever docs get cold enough te wear a heavy coat, It's just ns well te be prepared with a handsome thing llke this. It Is of mnr vclln In u becoming h n d c of soft brown, lined with p ti BsywUlew. S'newB and rains will glance off this wrap, nud the winds mny rear ns they will without making the wearer if it shiver, bpn bpn eietis warm pectB nrc no convenient, especially for evcry-day wear or shepplug when a muff Is se In the way Photo by Old Maitcrs Ciinlral Newt. nl all studio affairs." she assured me, "but they're net renl." ... "What did he talk about?" I asked curiously. Julie Hushed. ".Iiibt n let of nonsense." she re turned, evasively. "Hew did you like Lettn?" "Why. I liked her," I said quickly, "nnd I Aked Mis Abbett, the nrtlst. I think some of her work Is surprls inf,ly geed." "Shi gcta ns high as $300 for a cover." Julie hastened te say. I wns nmnzed. "Then why de th'iy live In such n place nnd en such a street?" I asked wendcringly. Julie hooted nt inc "Oh, Hawthorne, that proves beyond n doubt Hint you have u middle class mind. Why, they live there because of the atmosphere, becnuse they're like that. They would despise the law nud order of a place like yours." I flushed, but did net reply. Why iecs Julie undcrstnud se well their at titude toward life? Is be nn uncen- .fctieus Hehwnlnn nt heart, nnd If she Is, what will Dane nnd her mother say when they discover it? I enn hardly believe thnt nt seventeen Julie can really . it ,, .. t k,.CD me b , k. ns out for her uud tryins te steer her Only the tender hearts of celery should be servtd whele These Inner sprouts are taken by the Itnfy tnd, ns In the Illus tration, dipped In salt, nnd eaten from the hand wit 'out any crunching nelsci such as Is produced when the tougher outer stalks of celery are served. People who are partlculnr about "What's What" at table are careful net te provlde materials for noisy entlni;. He the outer celery stalks nre stewed for beup or for a s.de dish with cream aauce, or. If reasonably crisp, may be chopped for salud. The tender stalks nre kept In a cold place until dinner Is ready, when they are placed tn nn oblong irlasu diHh It Is net customary newednys fn put celery Inte a tall glass helder helf-fllled with watar. ..juM t right. Tomorrow Mtsglvtncj WHATS WHAT tlj HKi.l'v nwriT! fSBSjj NOVEMBER 2, 1921 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Felks of the Weeds Dy DADDY Jack and Janet find the bla icoedi lonely until sleep tnagie open their eyes and cars se they see and hear the many creatures, small and large, that live in the forest. Teddie Pup kins premises te guide them te a oily where he will show them mere folks than they ever have seen, ciiAirrmt in Toddle Plays n Joke JACK nnd Janet rode their pontes, Trlxle and Topsy, down the forest path after the dogs, Toddle Pupkina and Johnny Bull. They looked eagerly forward, hoping te catch a glimpse of the large city Toddle Pupklns had premised te show them. "I didn't knew there was n large dty here In the weeds," said Janet. "Bew-wow 1 Bew-wow 1" InugUed Toddle PupkliiH In deg fnshten. "There nre mnny things In the weeds thnt you don't knew about." "Is the city far?" asked Jack. "Yeu knew father told us net te go Inte the deep weeds." "The city Is just ever the next hill," barked Toddle Pupklns. "The path runs straight te It no there Is no danger of your getting lest. Bew-wow! And even If you should get lest I would find you nnd guide you snfely home." Toddle Pupklns trotted nbng with his head nnd tail In the nlr. He wns very proud of having found Jack nnd Janet when they get lest after following Mr. Hepplty llabhlt. "Hew enn there h? a city se close without our knowing anything about It?" whispered Jnnet te Jnck. Jnck shook his hend. He thought It very strange there should be n city se near hy. Why hndn't he und Jnnet ever seen It. And why hadn't their fathers tnken them there? Toddle Pupklns trotted ever the top of the hill and halted befere a long mound. "Bew-wow! Here we are!" he barked. Jnck and Janet couldn't see any sign of a city. "Are .veu trying te feel us?" asked Jack. "Is this a joke?" "Bew-wow! Bew-wow!" laughed Toddle Pupklns. while Johnny Bull grinned in his silent way. "Bew-wow! le you Jike a joke?" "Of course we like n Jeke," answered Jnck. "Kven when the jeke Is en you?" iiskc.1 Toddle. "We don't like that kind be well," admitted Jack. "Well, If you like n Jeke, get off your ponies, nnd sit en this mound," barked Teddie Pupklns, whlle Johnny Bull's grin grew broader than before. Jack nnd Janet looked at the mound, but they couldn't see nnything se very strange about It. There i.urcly could be no harm In sitting upon it. Rn Jack nnd Janet get off their ponies and snt en the mound. Tedd'e Pupklns tind Johnny Bull snt In front of t them and looked nt them with twinkling eyes. Trlsle and Topsy gnaed nt them ever the dejs' heads. The children snt there for a minute, but nothing happened. "Mhtre Is the Jeke ' asked Jnck. "Bew-wow! Yeu seen will feel It," laughed Toddle Pupklns. Jnck nnd Jnnet glnnced behind them. Was se.mc one going te give tnem a slnp or a push? But no ene wns behind them. Then nil of u widden Jnnet gnve a scream nnd slapped her leg. Then like an echo of her scream came a yell from Jnck nnd he wildly slapped his back. "Ants!" nheuted Jack. "We are sitting en nn nuts' nest." "Bew-wow! Bew-wow 1" laughed Teddle Pupklns. "Woof! Woof!" laughed Johnny Bull. "Hee! Hee!" laughed the ponies. "That's the. joke en you," barked Teddio Pupklns, frisking about with delight. "Thnt is the city In the weeds. Yeu have been hitting en It nnd didn't knew it. Bew-wow!" But even as Toddle Pupklns laughed nnd frisked n puzzled leek came ever his face. Johnny Bull growled In nlnrm. Something wns happening te Jnck and Janet somu semu thing morn thnn being bitten by nuts guarding the nnt city. I (Tomorrow! chapter will tell what ! that something bt range was, and hew .lack and Jnnet enter upon an esciting auvcniure in tue ant city.) Civil Service Scheel Tbe Weman's Municipal Ijague of liosten l te open n school for the purpose of training women te fill mu nicipal and State positions. The school will aim te fit women te tnke a high place In the Civil Service oligtble Hats and te enter upon their work well enulppcd for service. TJfJey vftfiahh a pleasant way te take Iren Yeu no longer go te the druggist for your iron-tonic, for the beat iron doesn't come in bottles, but in feed. This feed-iron is easily absorbed and effective. It builds vitality in the bleed. Yeu need but a small bit of feed -iron every day, yet this need is vital. Raisins are rich in food feed iron, and eating them is a pleasant way te take it. Eat them in come dish every day. Raisins are the Iron-Foed ask for the SUN-MAID brand They are most dclicieas The Bey Scout Didn't Quite Understand Man Who Mixed Fun With Teaching But When He Is Older He Witt Learn Hote Luchy He Is te Have Known Such a Whimsical, Bey-Lilte Persen nflB train wound its way nleng beside J. the river, following the crooked course whlel. made the t'li) 'nnter but mere rentttlful thnn n straight rnnd. And (he mnn who snt wlHt the veung bev nnd te'd him things, liked It. He wns glvlnx the hlstnrv of the p'nee they were going through. Instructing the bev with grent rare nnd ernctness. And then n flotilla of 'IfMn motor metor moter honts clustered nbeut a boutheusc came Inte view. "Quick!" exclaimed (he mnn. point ing nt them, "Which one of these mntorbents would you like te be?" Serious, he was, asking nn Important question. The boy enme up te the mnrk, cx nmtned the benis enrefullv nnd In nbeut three seconds ohnse the best nf (hn let The conversation veered around te Bey Scout nffnlrs, and mere helpful In struction was given the boy. THEN the train pulled Inte a station where fcrrybents landed. The mnn took 'it the view of tbe dm wharf, the muddy river where the bents churned tin the mud. the 'Itt'e tints nnd rewbnntn thnt clustered about the deck, nnd the calm river (lowing "orenelv en Its wnv. "How'd veu like te he the river right here?" he asked, suddenly, turn lmr te the surprised boy. "Aw!" scoffed the boy, the comers of his eyes disappearing ns n result of h!r. slew, hn'f-scernful. half-questioning grin. "Wnddnyn mean?" "Why, with all these bents nnd tugs nnd people nnd things en jour enest pretty flrenueuH, don't you thlnlt?" "Huh!" the Scout wns mystified. Did he menn It, or was he just trying te put something overt STILIi, It would be kind of heavy te have nil these things "New right here," the mnn was Head Your Character Jiy Digey Phillips Flat Ears Yeu hove seen that the outstanding enr Indicates a certain amount of exec utive ability, a certain lack of bashful ncss, a natural inclination te step for ward with opinions nnd upon ocensien te take charge of things Instinctively. The opposite of "extension" cars, thnt is te say, enrs which lie flatngnlnst the head. Indicates exactly opposite trnlts. It makes no difference whether the ears are big or little (for the indica tions of size nre n different mntter). flat-eared persons belong in the clns3 of reticence. They nre net ns a rule tnlkers, though If they de tn'k n grent deal you will be surprised, upon remembering a recent eonvcrNatten wltlithem, te realize hew little they have really told you of their own thoughts nnd opinions. They sny girls con t keep secrets, but you'll find thnt the ones whose cars lie close te their hend.s can, particularly these secrets which concern themselves. It fellows that Buch people nre tactful. Thev de net blurt things out. They (hlnl. befere they talk. Tomorrow The Pot-beohed "b" Yeu Are Specially Invited Te Taste Ancre Cheese at One of the Many Dem onstrations in Grocery and Delicatessen Stores. Get acquainted with the wonderful flavor of this new feed delicacy Ancre Cheese. Cheese helps digestion. It is a geed feed, high in nutritive value. It is economical, and in many instances replaces meat in the dietary balance of a meal. Dr. Wiley, the famous feed expert says, "Its condimental value should be better understood among our people." Ancre Cheese with its genuine Rouqefert flavor, its smooth, creamy consistency makes a still stronger appeal in its differently delicious taste that fascinates most everyone, even children's captious appetites. .flNCRB fa "With the Genuine . Tfpquefert Flaver rich, pure and most wholesome because of its captivating flavor mnke3 the most delectable and unusual sandwiches. In salads, with fruit, jellies, and pastry, in various forms of appetizers, Ancre Cheese gives the housewife a new resource for varying her home menu Ancre Cheese ia made from richest, purest whele milk with added cream, under the strictest sanitary conditions. Wrapped carefullvin nure tin foil. it comes with all its goodness intact te your Ash for it hy name and buy a cake of Ancre Cheese today, from any geed grocer's or delicatessen store. Endetfd by Alfimd W, jVfcCann, Pur reed Exprt of 77i Nw Yerk Gleb 1MHM1S3 'DAIRY PRODUCTS ESTADLISHKn ibia PHILADELPHIA. -r- starting in en his teaching again, "Is where Hcndrlk Hudsen and Mi men you knew- the story of Itlp Van Winkle?" And the hey became nhserbed In a clever mingling of history nnd fiction that mnde nil the renl events stand out In hi mind like pictures. But just as he wns beginning te feel ' n bit "fed up en school stuff," th train nppreached nnethcr (urn nnd "How'd you like te he thnt cum right there in the river?" enme th . man nuicit win;, us uu luuicnicu i beautiful spot. "I'd like te be the sun shining en th wntcr," he declared, lightly, provoc atively an his companion hesitated. "Why?" drawled the Bey Scout, wonder making his eyes big, his meutjj a puckered O. "People would enjoy me did yei' ever see this knife that I hnd overseas " See, this Is the one vc opened tin cam with." The two hends bent In absorbed at tention ever the telle, and neither wai mere Interested, mere nlert, or metj young than tic ether. AWniMSICAL turn of mind always keeps a plcce of cxtreme youth ready for use nt any moment. Conversation with a person of thli kind never gets tiresome, no mattet- Iiew dry or ucep or tccunicai tne sub. ject mny be. Alwnvs, nt unexpected moments, In surprising ways n bit of nonsense will be thrust In, solemnly, ns If It wcrs of grnvc impertnnce, only the strnlned mouth -corners nnd dancing eyes of tia speaker betraying it. The Hey Scout didn't always respond te the boy In the elder man becauaa it came se suddenly. But when he's elder he'll understand hew lovely it was. Things You'll Leve te Make HemstllcWdS L61 It-1 Th.B HEMSTITCHED SMOCK la rather unusual in line and decoration. Cut a kimono-shaped nmecV Have It open at the slde. Cut the bottom and the blccves Inte points. Cut a two nnd ene-half-lnch wide str.p of the material into small scallops, two and one-halt Inches across their widest part. Ice -II edgeH of the smock with this scal loped band, turning the baud under te 'lie wrong slde. Turn In a small edge nreund the scallops nnd baste them den. W th a vity large-eyed, coarse needle and coleied thread hemstitch the scallops en the wrong side of the smock. A HEMSTITCHED SMOCK llke this Is very dainty for morning wear. FLORA. flavorful Te The table. Merchant If you hive no free Ancre Cheeae demonstration in your store atk your cheete aupply man te arrange one for you. J-"'.' ? UJi.VUtV j V-VflMy wuiti fpppwl V II' I I sUi.ii(i;, 'j; - . i K'rpS!:CiH.uipV:'fc XftS5iJflW? VWrah- jdL&l -rVv .:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers