v; r i'i ""H. EVENING PUBLIC "LEDaEE-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, -JANUARY 19, 1920 n DREAMLAND ADVENTURES 1JV DADDY MR. MOON LOSES HIS HEAD .... u,i week's stow PtgvV. jj a'VWrf7 o the moon on the Mtlo fj& broomstick. , PtBOV -'rffihi toll Mo the air gun of the fsninihoMoon and tea, shot tack ! earth.) CHArTBR I rgy i' CalIctl 1,aek vrr.-i blood at her bedroom window pU, at the Moon sailing high in the slT' what's coins on up 1 .".?, Bald to '.ersclf! "It seems I'1"0' fit nm peaceful, but I'm sure TdtSw ? beneath that shining "tifcry surface.' WS?J be sure there is," clgKlcd a , x w nnd behold, perched on n '"'telephone polo was tbo little Kfri m,nCSndnbebroom,tlelj. 'The Man lu the Moon has lost ins ncau turn ffwhonJScnsoi': exclaimed Peggy "I liau nu 1 coum uo io jpdiguuntlj" Stack ?o iitth by his airgun. And iiL'f think it was very nice of him dZnt mc awnv as ho did, for I was ?s, a be middle of my vis t, and Si ut " ready to come home." ,'Sho iio goes homo ere. her welcome grows cold, Will bo n-ked ngain before she is old." t, tiered the JiUlo old woman. "The Vn in tbc Moon want you to come tack at onco and bring bis lost head." "Hut I told ou I haven't his lost Ira-J," replied 1'egg.v, but she didu't IMvc u chance to argue the. matter, for n eonw strange way the, little old ,oiuau milled her through tho window aDc ami in n jiffy the broonjstick was nrrvlug her straight to tho Moon. There as a dizzy rush, n moment of (onfuMon. and Mm felt hcrbclf drop liiuj gently toward the surface of the ' h' this happened very quickly anil in a'snrt of u blur, but In spite of the muddled eoufusiou of things, lVggy ,ouldu't help noticing that something unusual was taking place. Dark ob jrcts were shooting out from the inside of the moon, whirling about high up in tbo air and then dropping back. She didn't know whether the Man in ihe Moon was 'Jring his Virgun again, or whether a volcano was spouting. s the neared the surface, however, rte taw that the dark objects were "Moon l'olks and they were being hurled lip through tho telescope of tho Mau in the Moon. Ihe Moon folks were uttering loud shrieks that alarmed Peggy until all o a fcudden febo realized they were fhrieks of joy not of fear or pain. The Moon Folks were playing home jolly new game. The broomstick gave a sudden lurch, nd a bump liko a bucking broncho nnd Vcsrnv was thrown off. falling down right through tho telescope itself into tne Dig ClUiniUtT uviu luu uxun lu niv Moon had his throne. Piuinp! She landed in the midfet of an excited, jostling crowd, and the had to dodge quickly to avoid be ing hit by u wildly kicking pair of heels. A3 she dodged a Moon Man jumped fn front o the heels, nnd up ho went like n skyrocket, shooting through tho telescope. "Mo ncxtl Me next!" the Moon Folks were shouting. Peggy forced her -way out of the frnuwl nnrl ttion din onw tTmi. nil 1 1.. excitement was about. Unity Sam was kicking, kicking with all bis might, uuu every kick was sending a iNoon Mau on a bouncing excursion into the air. Beside Unlky Sam was Hilly Bel gium. He was managing tho fun and every Moon Man who was kicked first paid him a round fiat disk that seemed toNscrvo fcs money, lie was raking in the disks ns fast as n merry-go-round owner takes in dimes on a holi day. "Hurrah I Ilerc's, Peggy!" cried Billy. "Come on, Peggy, we're grow ing rich." "Lai Lai Peggy l.IIere she is! Now I want my head and I want it right away quick." It was the voice of the Man in the Moon shouting nt her from his diamond throne. (Tomorrow will he told how Man in the Moon gets smashed.) the SOLDIER AND BRIDE LONG FOR FRANCE William Campbell Moore, of This City, Going Back With Girl He Married Kywbsius IHVhMV Motor Truck Show Oawtnxop ft Wuter Co.. Inc. Life in the big town has no more at' traction for 'William Campbell Moore, former soldier, since bo "lived the life of Kllcy" iu the little French town of Saints, when he was ever there helping to win the war. To tnakc life complete in this quiet, quaiut old-world town, Moore fell iu love with n little French girl, Suzanne, and kmarricd her. That was two years ago. rtlfl... JL it a fnK 1...H I nl.n f rt his homo at 3051 Frnnkford avenue, this city, he was torn between two loves one for bis old home and that for the little French town nnd Suzanne. Of course, he brought Suzanne back with him und sho had promised to like America. But, alas, tho hustle nnd bustle of the metropolis proved too much for the girl, accustomed to tho quiet little French lowu, und the expressed a desire to re turn home to live. Moore confessed he had been thinking of the same thing, and ugreccl to go back. So they will sail for Bordeaux early this week, where Moore und his wifo will conduct a little hotel Suzanne's parents purchased for them. "Boy. howdy;" said Moore, in the vernacular of the urmy, "but I'll bo bitting on the world, for sure." KELLY'S n. 9th Open Day & Night Oysters in Every Style PLANKED SHAD DINNEK, GOc OUUA BOARD CAUSES 8UIT Chicago, Jan. 10. It doesn't always do to repent what tho oulja board tells you. Albert Yost tried it nnd was 'made defendant iu a $10,000 suit for slander, Mr. and Mrs. Tost told their friend CURRY5 DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGEMENTS Tua Rutin it 1 M f -L TT " GlCf C STATIOHtRY- F0UNTAIKPEH3 Ull 1 J LEATHER GOODS'FRMDPlCTVflr SIZ CHESTNUT ST. 812 MORE GOOD NEWS! The Penny Profit Meat Store Choicest Grades oi Meats TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AM) TDIR'DAY ALL STEAK MEATS RUMP, ROUND AND SIRLOIN 25 lb. Loin Pork Roasts. . . Fresh Hams (1) .23c lb 24c lb. Shoulder Pork(n) 24c lb. Shoulder Pork (J) 20c lb. Selected Eggs 53c doz. Oleomarg'ne (.w) 30-38c Regular Hams 27c lb. Boneless Bacon ($,) 26c lb. Skinback Hams . . . .25c lb. Picnic Hams ("10lirf) 19c lb. Fresh Sausage 25c lb. Smoked Sausage . . .20c lb. SOME EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES Hamburp; Steak 18c lb. Stewing Lamb . . .3 lbs., 25c i inO) trench Yearling Lamb Chops 25c lb. Rack Yearling . . 2 lbs., 25c M"r stening) i ircpi Scrapple L lbs., oc Stewing Chickens . . .32c lb. Roasting Chickens ..38c lb. Open Acc1v-1)iijb to il l 51. 1 lu P. M. l-r tiuirli The Penny Profit Meat Store RITTENHOUSE BROS. S. W. Cor. GOth & Market Sis. Tlio urcpM lletnll Meiil More In I'lillu. Open .Saturday Kre. Until 10.110. Nu HclWcry Cunli-Ciirry l'lun (5r7x2ggyNERguTY a' SEMI-ANNUAL SALE A Real Opportunity to Purchase FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER ENS SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices VI 40 Chestnut Street M S lores Also Ih New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul their homo In Iyocbport hnd boon rob bed. There was no clue. Their friends ndvificd them to consult tho oulja board. "Who robbed our house?" nsked tho Yosts. "Frank Walter," answered tho oulja board. "Was ho nlonc?" nsked Mr. Yost. "No." "Was his wife with him?" . "Yes" Thnt was sufficient. Tho Yosts told their friends tbo Walters" had robbed their homo. Mr. Walter consulted an attorney and tho suit followed. . ' HlllWIII i ' ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. I liFtfllfl I El liSiiiBAS rS rwn'ii' 'iw it nr 'u1 '' - ASCO. ' ASCO. ASCO. AflAfeaNAtoltoB A S c .0 A s c o A s c 6 A s c o A s c o A s c o r A S c o A s c o A s c o n s c o A r S c o A s c ,0 f A s r. 6- A- r S C 0 . A s c o- ' A' c o A t s c o J a . r sy . .1 a r Anotner ueep iuz in tne jrnce ui "LOUELLA" BUTTER 'We guarantee Louella to be the very best butter ever gath ered from a churn. If it is not as we say,, return it your money back and no questions asked. " ' Why pay ninety cents or a dollar a pound for butter no bet ter, and sometimes not as good, when you can buy "Louella" for seventy-two cents? Oar Producer -to-Consumer Plan keeps us close to the sources of supply thus giving you every advantage to cut your table cost. K. ?S . wueJuqn glB III' Butter 72 Richland Butter Louella is always uniform in quality: Wc only have one standard the very best. The rich Pasteur ized cream of finely bred cattle and a scientific knowledge of butter-making is the answer for Louella quality. . . Pure creamery prints, very good quality. lb 69 r "Gold Seal" Eggs canon 80c That's the price no mistake about it, for tho finest big selected eggs over gathered from a nest. Dependable even for the sick room. Selected EggS doz 63 Every egg guaranteed, and an American Store's guarantco means more than tho mcro saying so it means 12 .good ones in every dozen, or your money back. J Drinking Qualities Unsurpassed in These Beverages X 'Teas b 45' "ASCO" Blend frtffoo ih!c "ASCO" Blend (Oar Very Best), UMlCC ID && (Our Very Best) If you have never used these blends you will never realize the full measure of -v Lioltce or lea satistactlon until you do. r Mackerel""9c-13 Fancy Norway These are tho first Norway mackerel coming to tho United States for more than four years. White and tender, with that wonderful appetizing flavor so peculiar to Norway mackerel. ' Salmon tall can 19 Splendid value, a little light in eolor, but tho eating qualities all you would wish. De lightful creamed or in croquettes. "Asco" Macaroni ...pkg. 10c Pure Jellies glasb 13c Fancy Pumpkin can 10c "Asco" Oats pkg. 10c Best Lima Beans lb. 16c Choice Tomatoes, big can 15c Pure Honey jar 17ci "Asco" Farina pkg. 10c Evap. Milk can 7'jc-15c "Asco" Cornstarch... pkg. 9c Choice Sardines can 7c Tuna Fish can 15c-25c Van Camp's Soups ..can 10c Unecda Biscuits pkg. 7c Washday Needs "Asco" Ammonia.. hot. 8c "Asco" Blue bot. 5c Snow Boy Powd., pkg. 4'jc Rinso pkg. 7c Lux pkg. lie Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. 9c Young's Powder, .pkg. 12c Young's Borax Soap.ck. 8c Arrow Bor. Soap, ck. G'jc Wash Boards ...each 55c "Asco" Buckwheat . .pkg. 12c National Oats pkg. 10c Post Toasties pkg. lie American Maid Catsup... 10c "Asco" Noodles pkg. 5c Big Sour Pickles, doz.418c-20c Pearl Tapioca lb. 15c Table Salt bag l2c Yellow Corn Meal lb. 5c Pure Codfish ....pkg. 7c-12c Tender Beets. . . . big can 17c Calif. Apricots can 20c White Cherries can 27c Pork & Beans, big can 12J2c J Canned Vegetables at Bargain Prices Sweet Com v StringleSs Beans Mixed! Vegetables (for Soiip) cae 1 1 The quality we guarantee. You take no chances buying them by the dozen or in any quantity your family needs require. These Prices Effective in All Our Sanitary Meat Markets QUALITY BEEF Ch.ckRoast"u25c "Bf Rib Roast 25c Soup ,b Beef ID 15 Tender 6t Boiling lb J 1( Beef Pure Pork Sausage lb 4' Fresh Ground lb Hamburg && Country Scrapple lb 15 New t& Made qt JJ Kroul Country Sausage lb 3" Meats Suitable to Cook With Krout Lean c A , Salt lbjfA Pork " Neck End lb Pork S1f Liver Pudding lb 20 Smoked Sausage lb 29 T7i.,.r.itni.n in ui.;inrinnu:n .i niun..n.i.n,.f u...,.,..i : fj urci;n"v in x iiiuiuuiiJiuu aim xiuuuiiuub x iiuis.yivitiuii, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware 'C o A S- c o. i c -o- A s c. Ai S rc o a b c o ? A s c o A' s-c. o, s CI o A S c o s- : ' P,05Jbie hox A lc H C J H Pea Ih itc 1 IS' Matches B0X 42 Syrups and Barley " I) C Table T1 Kc Molasses g - 9 "O, SaH Phg 5 peniMarSyrUp...can30c Oranges j) , j5 ge ib i2c ejSLis; ga, i2c ;a Campbell's rt 1 C Franklin Syrup ' ." .ca.i 16c Fancy Evap. .. Q tf C ' Pork & Beans ca" &l Brer Rabbit Molnssch Peaches 1D5'1F fOi 1 Green Label ". ..can He -, Seedless -i,-. Ql?3C Brer Rabbit Molasses Calif. SIMC QDC ' Raisins P"b & j G1d Label ....can l8c; Prunes ltt 44 K&0 ', tMjmUlSl On n basis of real value Victor costs about half k.O , ILgpiMJE the price of others. Where can you get the bread- ' Vg8p food-valuo anywhere to compare with Victor? ' . W 40 Lrfi . -m A H-P vj . J 1-kSV 1.C if S ' VA.4 JLaAOAAJL JL93.CLKA -.- Baked with luscious California seedless raisins. i 1 A a CI o A J S c n r A f - i c o- A s c. 10. A S' c p. A' S- c. 0. I WANAMAKER'S WANAMAlCER'S Wanamdker's Down Stairs Store A Sale of New Seamless Rugs in 1920 Patterns at Old 1919 Prices This new shipment brings only perfect rugs in the most desirable pat terns and color combinations. Considering the scarcity of rugs and the increasing cost of production, we think this sale important enough to warrant buying rugs for now and for future, use. About 100 Carpet-Size Rugs 6x9 Feet Tapestry rugs, $18.50. Velvet rugs, $30. Axniinstcr rugs, $38.50. 7.6x9 Feet Tapestry rugs, $22.50. Velvet rugs, $45. 8.3x10.6 Feet Tapestry rugs, $29.50. Tapestry rugs, $34.50. Velvet rugs, $34.50,. Velvet rugs, $47.50. Axminster rugs, $57.50. Velvet rugs, $59. (( lieMmit) 9x12 Feet Tapestry rugs, $32.50. Tapestry rugs, $37.50. Velvet rugs, $52.50., Axminster rugs, $62.50. Velvet rugs, $65. Axminster rugs, $72.50. Women's Petticoats Taffeta petticoats of good lus trous quality arc in dozens of pretty changeable hues and in black and navy. $6.50. Flowered sateen petticoats for practical, everyday wear arc in black, flowered in pink, lavender or blue. $2. White petticoats in dozens of styles, lace or embroidery trimmed, arc $1 to $3.85. (Central) Women 's Black Knitted Bloomers, 65c They arc cut plenty full and liavc clastic at the waists and knees. (Central) 'T'HE greater portion of the collection of women's Winter coats in the Down Stairs Store is now marked at 'lowered prices. Sub stantial savings can be effected on splendid coats of all types. (Market) Women's Blanket Bathrobes Good at $7.50 Children's School Umbrellas, $1.50 The frames are strong and dur able, the handles are of mission or natural wood in crooked or opera shape, some with black silk wrist cords. Covers arc of black cotton, with little irregularities in the weave which make these um brellas "seconds." Men's Umbrellas, $1.65 Similar in construction to the fhildien's umbrellas, and also "seconds"; however, they arc um brellas that will give much good service. (Chestnut) They arc in faoft tones of blue, gray, lavender and rose blanket ing, and the collars, cuffs, pockets and front-closings arc bound witlr-j satin in a harmonizing tone. A Soft Negligee of dotted mull in a delicate flesh pink is ever ao dainty. $7.00. (Central) A Jersey Sports Suit Special at $25 It is a style that can be worn now, with a big scarf or top coat, or without other warmth in the Spring. The jacket has a collar that can be worn open or closed at tho neck, four patch pockets and an inverted plrat in the back. H comes in blue, brown, gvocn or heather mixtures. CMiirkrt) M&n's Persian Lamb Hats Half Price at $7.50 Splendid hats for chauf feurs and for men who do much outdoor driving in the Winter time! These are of real Persian lamb fur and the materials alone are worth a great deal more than this price. (duller', Murl.i-t) Wool Jersey Dresses Are So Comfortable to Wear The material is elastic and pleasant to wear, and is service able, too. The lines of most of the dresses arc simple, running mostly to the chemise type or coatee mode. Sometimes they arc embroidered with wool or tiny beadfc, or show designs done in braid. You'll notice thrco quartcr sleeves on some of thebo models. Prices arc quite low, $15, i?lG.50, $23.50, $25 and $27.50. Nay blue fcrge drebscs, hinartly tailored and easy to blip into, arc $15, $10.50 and $18 Special , A little gathering of trico tino dresses, mohtly one of a kind, has had new prices put upon the tickets. These arc now reduced to $50. Silk Dresses Anticipating Spring One of the new satins is sketched. The skirt is accordion v. . , fa J' j!il if-TOTk -V i &lfl J lllll WIN ) 1 n PMt ; M If MX4 s2n.n0 $23..-0 It pleated and the bodice is of Georgette cmbruidered in tiny beads, is in navy ana taups, at i'j.ou. oung women's sizes. Taffeta frocks, rustling and fresh, are arriving in groat numbers. They arc beaded or piped or s-titched and some have glistening bodicea of gold and blue. Young women will like the rullled skirts and high waistlines. Navy, taupe, black, brown and reindeer are the colors. $23.50 to $35. (MtirUct) Peg-Top Rompers for Little Lads and Lassies Most practical for children of 2 to G arc rompers, and 'most cunning arc peg-top rompers! Of striped and checked gingham of good quality in pretty colors, they have piain-color collars and cuffs on waists. One style is' sketched. $2.25 and $2.50. Dainty White Frocks for little girls of 2 to G, have stitching and hand embroidery done in color They arc of sheer white batiste and voile, usually in tho higli-waist styles that arc so becoming to wee girls. $3 to $5.50. (Central) Good Skirts at Little Prices Skirls, that business women and school girls want for serv iceable wear! At $5, there arc several styles of navy blue or black serge. At $5.75, dark plaid sergo skirts that young girls like arc in gathered styles. At $7.50, a black-and-brown cheek serge skitt has odd inset pockets. A Middy Skirt with a deep fitted yoke that laces in back is of black -serge. $5.75. (Murl.H) Women's Smart Black Shoes (Of Leather That Looks Like Buckskin) Special at $8.90 They are fashionable, high lace shoes with high covered heels, lllack patent leather shoes, with dark gray kidskin tops, lace high and have high heels, at $8.50 a pair. Shoes for the Children i Black dull leather button shoes with sturdy soles and round toes I arc $1 to $3.50 for sizes G to 2. I Special ' lO'-PwNV'to ""if bo lace ShCS' SizS-6 t0 S" $3-5 a pa,V; 8'- t0 niack kidskin button shoes in little children's sizes. 5 to 8 -ire $2 a pair. ' ' "II A New Suit for the Little Chap At S3.25, an attractive suit in Norfolk stylo is of serviecublu gingham in green, cadet blue or Copenhagen. The fresh while poplin collar shows a conventional design, hand embroidered, and tho cufTs and pocket tops are of white poplin, also. Sizes 2 to G years, ((rnlriil) (C lirslmit) Longcloth of durable quality, snowy white, is 156 inches wide in 10-yard pieces at the special price of $2.CJ!5 a piece M rntriill A Word of School Girls' Clothes Girls' Middy Blouses at $2 wnitc jean niiudios ui-e in various models with blue or white collars; some arc trimmed with braid. You know a schoolgirl can't have too many! Sizes 1 1 to 20 years. Bright New Gingham Frocks rat $3 to $7.50 Gingham in all its moods checks, plaids, At $18 Navy seigo regulations look o well on girls who wear sizes 10 to 14 years. They arc youth ful and yet well tailored and the girls aio sure to look well groomed. These have white shieldu and .ire trimmed with white braid. Pitter-PatterHere Come the Raincoats ! stripes and plain colors is delightfully tailored into many tiuly cnnrm'ug frocks for girls of G 10 11 years. New tan poplin raincoats with belt and pockets, for gals of G to M years, are $7.7fi Attractive tan raincape with plnid.linotl m m iff1 M 4 ji I m m v -' if I i it u "' ft.," MV r ' 'i' ' w ' v ' ASCO. Xsco. ascoTascoT i'' 'r ' i ASCO. ASCO. '' w n (MnrLt) 't .Z r. - r ASCO. ASCO. Tr ii.if-i ! i" tr --- - -- jtfn iiti' it. i ' f it affm iitinrfii T A '1 i t T. v.iN. , .- -v n v J fc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers