t ,. . vt- jr.. EVENING PUBLIC DRr-PHILADELgHIA, WEDNESDAY," NOVEMBER 30, 1021 9 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "The Four Nuts" TT BADHV i.tnfl:. Janet and Dame Instinct. seeking a gammer bird who is sing ing pii"0 enas in the autumn reeds, come upon Hackee Chipmuck, who finishes in(e his hole and icill nt come out. Dame Instinct asks jack and Janet if they tcant te go underground xclth her, and they quickly say "yea," CHAPTER III Four Nuts In a Peuch JACK nnd Jnnct wcre eager te go ulth Dome Instinct hunting nftcr Hackee Chipmuck In his hiding plnce underground. .But hew were they te cot down through Hackce Chipmuck tunnel, wuicu e up '"" - " " " 6lde of a lawn hose? "Why, I can't even get my nrm into that hole," said Jack. "Ne, nnd you hadn't hotter put your nrm Inte It, or you might get your fingers nipped," chuckled Dame In ftlnct. "Hackee Chipmuck has shnrp teeth and he Is quirk te use them." "Then hew nre we going te get un derground?" asked Janet. "Why, hy magic, e course," an swered Dnme Instinct. "Yeu forget tlmt I en n fairy godmother. All airy godmothers have a few magic tricks up their sleeves. Just leek at this one." Tlie basket which Dame Instinct had used as n whcellcss auto was resting en the ground nearby. Dame Instinct be gan te wave her hands back and forth ever it, nt the same time saying n queer Jurable of werds: "Hickory nut, walnut, Hazel nut, peanut, Chestnut, beechnut, Big nut, little nut, Preste 1 Change! Here's a new mit." As Dame Instinct said these words the basket grew smaller and seemed te clec up, nnd as Dame Instinct linished, there, indeed, lay n new nut. The basket had been changed into this nut before their very eyes. The nut was small nnd three-cornered, looking exactly llke n beech nut. While Jack nnd Janet were marvel ing at this magic, Dame Instinct turned te Jack and began te wave her hands ever him, murmuring the same words nhe had said ever the basket. And Jack grew smaller as the basket had, and when she finished he wasn't Jack any mere. He was just n nut ljlng en the ground. And the same thing hnppcncd te Janet. Dame Instinct said the mngic words nevcr her and Janet turned into a nut. But Dame Instinct didn't step the.. She wnved her hands ever her ew n hend saying $he words, nnd she, tee, bcrame n nut. New when Jack and Jnnel became nuts they found they were net lifole.. an nuts usually nre. They could mt end hear whnt wns going en just a though they wcre in boy and clrl form instead of in nut form. The place wns very nulet for some time, nnd then Jack nnd Jnnct heard n faint rrn telling. Soen they saw a pair of beady eyes peeking from Hackee (ihmtrinel'a Unn mi,! ..(In- .1... ---,-......... nuiv, mm mill lliu PJCS looked all nrnunil. Ilnekee r'liliimn... Iihnself pepped out. He thought the folks who had knocked nt his deer were Bene nnd there wns no one nbeut. Hackee Chipmuck get busy nt once, ii w,n' len,l,,5 fe f""d te put In iii V n'er "toieheiiso, nnd he knew lit tlldn t have any time te waste. "Chip! Chip! Chip! I must find mnrn ntif I T mh., i..i ... ...... ,i, II "" umni null 1IIUIU IlltlMj chirped Hackee Chipmuck, scratching uuui uiuunK me leaves. And In his scratching he came upon the wheclless auto, JacK, Janet nnd Uaine Instinct, all turned Inte nuts by Dame Instlncfw mngic. "He! He! He! Here are four fine nuts," chirped Hackee Chipmuck. Jack and Janet felt their hearts sink. Dhme InNtlnpt- lin,l rnttnn tlinm (n( ., 1n C Hackee Chipmuck would eat them and mm wuuiu oe me last or. tiicm. Haeken Clilnmnrk rrnhtm.l.tlm .l,i less auto, nibbled n shnrp edge of the biicii, niui siuiicu tnc nut into n pouch beside his mouth. And while .Tnpfc nnd Janet were still shivering. Hackee L-iiipmurK grnbbml them, nibbled the sharp edges off their shells nnd stuffed them Inte his pouches. Dume Instinct he crabbed In IiIh innutli. nml (l.n.. .-in. his mouth nnd pouches all swollen out. ilU UlVl'U illUJ iiih iiuie. (Queer things hnppcn down In nackce Chipmuck's hele as will be told tomorrow.) TO HOLD TEACHING MISSION Ten-Day Meeting Starts Terllght at P. Ei Pre-Cathedral A ten-day diocesan teaching mission, arranged by Bishop Ithlnclandcr, will begin tonight in the Pre-Cathedral of St. Mnry, Breed and Seuth streets. In struction In the fundamentals of Chris tianity Is te be given. Bishop Rhinclandcr nnd the Rev. Bernard I. Bell, president of St. Hte- nhen's Colleeo. Annnnrinle-nn-TTmlnnn. will be the Instructors. Te Talk te Barbers en Advertising T. J. Yeung will talk en advertising tonight at a meeting of the Philadel phia Master Barbers' Association In Columbia Hall, 1315 Wcs,t Columbia nvenue. Bl The finest butter in America! At all our Stores iiMiiiiMiiiifflriiimiiraiiiiii he. II Ne. 1 I Ne. SOI I ii inn LT.Newlerk IMt.U.i - v. ronniirienm " IialUmore Ar.WaHlilnElen I.v.Wiwhlntctuii Ar.nichmnnil Nn. 3 Until Ktrvcll'e KITrfU'rt New nc, lO.IDrc. llinc. ll.lRffrtrUiii.S.,!t I Ne. 0 .lEnetl a.HDI'Ml S.OftPMll HOAA1 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY F" L. O R I D A Pinehurst, N.C. Southern Pines, N. C. Camden, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. Writ. NOW for reterTitiem and authentic iafonna iafenna iafonna tien Booklets. n.esi'M 1.17 ' a se 7:30 " s en " '11 e " Ar.linlrlEh " HentliiTn Vint ' rinrhurHt Ar.t'nmdrn " Celumbln 11 Hnvnnnnli 4 BOAM! 7.07 " f 8 5 0:35 " 0:45 " 1.17 AM 8 00AMI 10.31AMI 11 80 " Jll:S0AlMjll:4O " anai'Ml 4;iei'Mi 4:17 e ae " 7:25 " 7:55 11-N) " 3:20 OHKS " 7.10 0!1R " lg:80PM 4.8ftAM BJS7 00 6:32 8 00 8:20PM 8:47 11:01 ' 12:01AM 12S3 " S-40 " I " llrniwwlrk " Jackenstljle I.T.JutknenvlHe Ar.Tamim I 7 15PM' 7H6PM) I 8 SOPMI 8 J3PMI iu ou iiu:uu " I. 5 nSAMI B-55AMI 11:1 IS 28AMI 4 00 " -$ BHerat. Iiiiie " i e oe ' Ar.flrnrwatcr " Ilellralr " St. I'ftfrubnrr Ar.llradfntewn Ar.SaraKela Ar.Vrnlie I.v.Jncknenvllla Ar.st. AmruMlne Ormeml " niiytone.Snh'z " Hest l'elm lltuch " Miami 7 30 ' 7:40 ' 8 SO ' 7:8UAMI 7:40 " 8 30 " I I, u:ie i :iu n fl'SiiPMI 5:55AM 7:25AMI 8.00 " I 9:10 " I O:00PMJ n.OOPMI 10U0 " 10:10 ' I 12 40AM 12:40AM) 12SI4 " 112:54 " I 8:11 " 8:15 " I 11-20 " 111-20 I 8:45 8 54 ' 0:40 8:30 ' 0:08 ' 0:30 AM iu:iu " 1:10PM 123 " 0-10 11-50 " TIIKIIUIIII HI.KKIMNfl CAR HKItVIOB 7:26 C 8 OO " 0-10 " -g 10 O0PM ii nn e l:34AM- 1-47 R,1K ii ae Wlnrlne In thr LSenth." . "ifcinUnit nntl Flanmr In thp Henth." "Oolf and Other RdetU" (It- lnr reir ana tninia tenrnammt dt). j. r,VBi, jenn. nvx. it. r. A. 1543 Phentnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. New Yerk Oftlce 142 IV 42il 8t Washington Office 714 14th St.. N. W. Choice Cuts and Others W we get about as l I much wholesale -" fbr one pound of Short Lein as we cfe fbr four pounds A few months age a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale markets of Swift & Company. He wanted te see a retailer buy a short loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the por terhouse and sirloin steaks from it ever his counter. He thought this would make a geed story. The head of the mar ket took the reporter into the "cooler" where he showed him a high class side of beef. With a wooden skewer he marked off the short loin and said, "That is only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side and it is selling for four times as much as thispiece(andhemarked off the "chuck," which is about one-fourth of the side of beef)." The wide variation in the wholesale price of various cuts from the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the se-called choicer cuts. The ethers are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though mere people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price. If few people ask for the fore quarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop te a figure low enough te induce people te buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, ether cuts, due te lack of demand, sell se low that our profit from all sources ever a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for these cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets in Philadelphia Central Office, 9th and Girard Avenue F. M. Hall, District Manager. I Fer the Student Given a room or "den" fitted up in true fraternity fashion, with a Glebe-Wernicke combination of Desk and Boek Sections and your College Student is inspired te mere and better work. n -- r beasntad ' "fa 1 liUlillllllll CeiBfekatis3i fiMpj !&kcase 'mi am Desk -p The Desk Section can be fitted In any de sired combination and Boek Sections can be added as wanted. Fer library, den, living room or bed room a combination of Desk with Boek Sections provides a convenience you are sure te appreciate. Desk Sections are made in the same designs and finishes as the Boek Sections. Ask for catalog, illustrating the Desk Sec tion in various combinations. ll!l22?1J,r5K:T,l!SOKCASe!, - BCCTIONAL PILING CABINffTS IN BOTH WOOD AND STEEL OLOPg OAFES AND OlflCES SUPPLIES mONK.0CLt.WAUUTOa5O-eSQI. (UVST0rtKMAIN743t Tnmorrew THURSDAY Startsi Frank & Seder's Epoch-Making I 1! jHI jHEffi69L IxIsBi a 300,000 erchandise en ieai' Adding te Our Original Purchase Price Only Enough te Cever Overhead Expenses Price Yeu will find in this Profit-Sharing Sale hundreds gifts which ivill solve the gift problems at the many, many dollars. of practical Christmas same time saving you Sale begins tomorrow promptly at 9 o'clock. Come without fail; you'd never forgive yourself if you missed' it! Only a few of the hundreds of Profit-Sharing Items are lifted below. M $25te $39 Fur Trim'd Coats, $13.75 Op te $50 Fur Trim'd Coats, $19.50 $15 te $35 Women's Dresses, $7.75 $29 te $45 Women's Dresses, $ 1 4.50 $15 & $20 Fur Trim'd Coats, $6.50 $5 Embr. Serge Dresses, $1.50 Men's $1.75 Heavy Sweaters, 95c Men's $1 & $1.50 Knit Ties, 35c Men's $1.50 Flan. Night Shirts, 95c Men's $2.50 Union Suits, $1.39 $3 Extra Size Skirts, $1.29 $5 Pleated Skirts, $2.50 $1.50 Sateen Petticoats, 68c $3 & $4 Georgette Waists, $1.49 $1 & $1.50 Voile Waists, 43c Men's $4 Trousers, $1.98 Yeung Men's $18 O'Ceats, $5 Beys' $1.50 Knee Pants, 69c Boys'$10&$12Suits&0'ceats,$3.98 Beys' 85c Blouses, 44c Beys' $1.25 Union Suits, 69c Men's $35 O'ce'ts & Suits,$12.75 $6 Brushed Weel Scarfs, $2.99 Women's $3 Weel Sweaters, $ 1 $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.49 $2 Trimmed Hats Only, 79c ; $4 Beaver Hats, $1.89 $6 Lew & High Shoes, $2.67 Up te $25 Smart Suits, $9.75 $29 te $30 Fur-Trimmed Suits, $13.75 $2 Velvet & Leather Bags, 89c Women's$l Fabric Gloves 50c $1.50 Pearl Bead Strings, 59c $5 & $6 Mesh Bass, $3.29 Women's 59c Underwear. 29c Big Girls' $9 Coats, $3.85 Big Girls' $13 Coats, $5.85 Women's $1.50 Sports Hese, 57c $2.50 Full Fash.Silk Hese, $1 .35 Children's 39c Lisle Hese, 20c Women's$1.25 Underwear, 67c Children's 59c Underwear, 29c Women s $1 Leather Bags, 45c Girls' $15.98 Winter Coats, $7.85 Girls' $12.98 Seme Dresses, $3.94 Girls' $3 Tub Dresses, 93 c Kiddies $5 Winter Coats, $2.85 Kiddies' $9 Coats, $3.98 Kiddies' $12.98 Coats, $5.95 Babies' $3.50 Cord. Coats, $1.59 Babies' $8 Chinchilla Coats, $2.79 Kiddies' $8 Serge Dresses, $2.98 Girls' $1.98 Flan. Pajamas, 59c Kiddies' $1.79 Tub Dresses, 68c $5 & $6 Army Blankets, $1.93 Eleventh and Market. Streets I I f r ' ' I " r J " "'""a W-"- ' 'fc?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers