0O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000G00C000000000000000D 0 They're Trying to Convert America to Buddhism 8 ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000CO00GOV0000000000000000000000 UDDHISM has gained a good many converts in the United States, es- pecially in and now it mise 5 loston nnd YVi( iELy * appears that determined effort is on foot 0h rionar to win BN BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS “When ti ton |} GLUTTON AND THE TRAPPER he 1d how Gent I) Honker the listened Goose tol the Wolverine had found all the trap of the trapper up there in the Far North furnmer, ¥ . ¥ Te when he found where Honker was spending the “What did the hat that trapper do his traps had and all Peter eagerly. Was =& ost his an been pulled out in plain sight the bait taken,” asked Honker chuckled. It throatl) “He 1 Seen “If they call it a lover's quarrel” says Pertinent Polly, “they aren't mar deep ried yet" chuckle. emper,” Be * “I've 84a d he Buster Bear lose Honker looked rr jooked Make Pact With Spirit en Chapman, outfielder On the west const of Africa, ag soon York Yankees, catches hase has an uncontrol- ba or him with an unseen spirit, and he knows The child binds himself by proxy to just how that feat be per. keep some such not to formed. Consequently has been ; when he is on the water, or to leading all players in both the Amer. | from the flesh of some animal, return the spirit binds himself Every time of the New sight of a able desire to steal it: 18 a child f ig born his parents drive a regain he should tabu, us ft he abstain and in jcan and National leagues in the num ber of purloined bases, | care of the child, Fe Went on Hunting for Traps Until He Had Fcund Every One. into one of the others while Le eating the meat, “1 just hung around where I could watch. The very next day along came Glutton, My, but that fellow is smart! I just had to laugh, The first thing he did was to hunt for a trap. When he found it he pulled it out. Then what do you think he did?” was “Gobbled up that meat and stepped in one of the other fraps and was caught I” eried Peter excitedly, “Nothing of the kind,” replied Flon- ker. “He didn't even look at that ment. He went right on hunting for raps until he had found every one, It was just as if he had seen that hunter set those traps, but he hadn't. When he had found the last one he Just walked over to that plece of meat and ate every serap of it, Then he | went on pulling out the traps which had been set for other little people just 3 | Motif Co Duk “He spent his health to get his wealth, And then with might and main He turned around and spent his wealth To get his health again,” FOR SUMMER DAY MEALS dish which has names, HE heen old-fashioned cnlled various the Squaw Dish, small new carrols and peas, adding thut will Add one-half cupful browned i with the down to us as Cook new onions, together potatoes, each in time so they all be tender at once, salt pork cut into fat, a wait If pint of needed. Codfizsh a la Mode. fish th ke one cupful of codfisl in cold water, with two cupfuls of mashed toes, two cupfuls of rich milk and two well-beaten es Ney ISON Ww well-greased baking To the pile into a Bake 25 \ y maoeited minutes, brown Inst five hot from ti} vith butter utes of baking, Serve baking disi style In skirt ht for ght invented in the The Levden city of Leyden in 1746, jar was much that he couldn't eat another mouthful he just spoiled the rest of the baits so that no one ¢lge would eat ! a8 before, and when he had eaten so | them, | It is seen above as it ap. “pret pure-as low w end frock which crepe Ww to 8 nice y In gr TREND TO LIGHT WOOLENS FOR FALL peli S present Gr tr r ta fi colors brown, is blue cented Sane nan A new phase in ineedds Is 8 weave in “conservative” simple. small patterns combining dark colors 3 in the solid rich t« browns and reds More Hig been shown this Wraps woven, 4 with beige. They nes of greens, htweight woolens than have in some time will be used season for dresses, ensembles and These In wool crepes, are being used by the French Canton crepe-faille, a dull surface. for both daytime evening. colors in which it seen named in the order of their popular ity-=brown, green, copper-beech, will be very and will be olive yellowish in red-brown, trown and bronze. The silvery bronze is a beavenly shade In which Chanel Is making some striking after noon and evening gowns, tone; seals new Corduroy Sports Skirts Are Easily Laundered Jesigned to wear with the slip-on or lisle shirt the cardigan or chamois Jucket Is a skirt of white corduroy, practical because it is washable, An attractive ensemble for such active sports as golf combines a dark flannel skirt with a pastel colored suede car digan, a beret to match the skirt and a scarf of striped jersey In the two colors. | ————— AT SS Late Paris Wrap Will Fit in Milady’s Purse A late fad In daytime wraps in Paris is a jacket small enough to put in mi lady's purse, The Jackets are tiny affairs of seft crepe or wool, generally sleeveless and falling only a few laches lower than the shoulder blades They generally mateh the gown In color and may be tucked Into the purse when the wearer wishes to discard them. ot crepes, by the v¢ elaborate various other Sheer Ninon Used for Milady’s Summer Gown nk ERA ut a oI a — hh that Rit hchd Distinctly Empire in feeling is this afternoon gown of sheer ninon. It is worn over a taffeta slip which is gath. ered at the hem pelticoat-wise and which is a few inches longer than the dress. Printed Crepe, Chiffon or Georgette Favored Solid colors and contrasts come and go, but the royal favorite for summer aflernoons and evenings us seasons pass is the printed crepe, georgette or chiffon frock. And by reason of the shadowy colorings, designs for dressy frocks grow large and larger. Even cabbage roses look “swell” when soft tones are imposed on light back. grounds. Something new is 8 rose print on white in soft yellow with a bint of blush, It suggests a frock fir. ting a golden blond, or a very deep brunette. It might even be worn by a brown-haired lass, Gravure prints are very allaring for the young and mature when in the chiffons and artificial silk volle® Such patterns are equally as charming in silks like flat crepe, which incidental ly is a popular fabric with textile de signers for summer afternoon and eve ning dresses.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers