BffiES t I II . I -' d. VW W9' J r27 HUNTING PARTY III 17.1"- rAVJfii'iSi'Smto M Mh hew. bring peace to the K .11 Bag" Feather and lied Dog. I"?' L . L medicine man, plots ' !TO Peking to havo th iin '"' n hear ir cm trees imw '"":' 0rtc lenr trees hKj. . rpniku Hear Talk rvTAMPOO, the mcdlclno mnn, had thoaht l.imw "" r 1 to SllUO uuwu ""- "- W; 'w'r:: wk un the t w0- lltkcd i"- . - t. titnpoo ffi"wns booauHP the bear was h,.ru i ate. Now that Balky Sam had 1 kforf. Tl '!.:?. Ar l.olnc banucd by M.'orc,.nn''... iHAiu that it was ready to EK nnrc lit thought it cjmMjhlp. "d it vw ""re ,l coum " ' .'itr mmnli !" srowled the big bear, Mo "v ''Well. I'" cat thH old ' ' I tot if that BtratiRe animal cft doVn below I may not get an- other elinnco i . - time. rt onvn Wntnmnoo. IIH'rnb'rancS if rfno needles "."." .... i , tinao." lie shouted rWSfm m-WM-U-W ST'ofl a b mnch and with it tickled' rtrbear'H .nose "Achoot" mewed Sbb5ir. "nd It BtopiHMl grobbli at ".."' - kmfv t inn it crabbed. uatam'uy, "'i ':,',.,., )fo nmi iriVrose.aTtickTedUre'btar BKW. u ..-o v nl1f n nnoh Now tie oemo ucu - - - - tw in bear talk. They didn't know $f rgg, 'and Dllly could understand Weill. . . . .1J tl, honp . .Vi.iii ' 1...1 n.i tr. Mm trpi. "I'm h an " kind of a trap and can't get u b uv .,mn. wlth vour life. ike our cubs to Pleasant Valley, where there will oc uo rcu uivu w v ..... "P?.?."'- n. lmtvlr.l the, ble bw in answer. "It's too bad that we, tho hare never uono any imnu w muu, ,houM be treated thus by him. i,i.. i Tinmrrt worn nurnriRPd at thli talk, for they Uiought wild bears were the iocs oi meu. , "Don t JOU tUinK ll IS noiug uurui . ximon htm un a tree and Err to cat him?" Peggy demanded In- . ml !.... ..aba nfnitlnfl fA L.r hnr talk bear talk, but they an- Iswered promptly. I "We were oniy trying iu pruitti. um tobs which are Bleeping In our den In Mir -cave." , "And ou uon't eni up cmiureni ue- Bjnded Peggy. .... . , . . v nu n iMunilnr hinir. Wp'il much jtlior tnt grubs and berries and things "lid 'a tne woods, nnswcruu in blk ber. .:',.. , , , iiri... tlmt'u inuf wlint nur friend. ionesome Hear, would rather eat. He Is a tame bear, jou Know,- reggy cx plained. .... , "We'd be tame bears, too, if we only i a cliancc," squawled the big bear, IBm-'OTlio'a SATURDAY, MAROg; 20, 19ft) "but the cruel red men are always try lng to kill us." i. "IfVc,,ct y?",. will you bo good bears?" demanded Hilly. ..T?L .Yc81" R(l'mwl',l both bears. "We'll take our cubs to Pleasant Val ley nnd bo happy evermore." "And will you take us to Plennant Valley, too?" asked Billy, who felt a sudden desire to see this plnce where the bears honed to be happj ever more. "Ur-ruinphl That we will do gladlv If jou set us free." growled tho big bear. "ou nrc tho first humans who ever stopped trying to kill, us long enough to talk with us." "Uut wo don't want to take red hu mans there. They nre tho foes of the bears nnd will always be," nnld the other bear. nrf.ioioiiH NQTicm DaptlH BKTBMri.lJ UroaU and Ucrka t. (1000 N ) 30DO neutB npasKt.I. H CONWEL.L. Pastor. William Dyre McCurdy, Aoclte Pastor. Dr J MarWn Hanna, Musical Director. Frtdtrlck B. Starke. Organist. Ttie Templo Is tho meetlnir place of the mif The rich and tho poor meet to irthcr here and both aro welcome ntSSI.U. H. CONWKLL. prophet of tho nopl. preaches at 10.30 a, m. and 7 3D p. m . , Temple Chorus slnirs both services S JO p m Bible School, Jere V Cresse, Buprrlirtenilent JJO p m The Bible Union, a fellow ship class that stands for friendship and truth welcomes men and women. 1'rlends MiNI'MthM K CIuSM, 1.1th and Rnco sts. Flrrt day, 11 40 "conversion or mo Northern llarbarlan " Speaker. Mar tuerlte Hallowell VIsltorM Melrome IKORSIIII' AT TIIK 111,1) iHlKNDH' SIKJ7T- Iti IIDI'si;, MontBomery pmo sierion lytry Klrst-day (Sunday) morning:, 11 o'clock, established lOHjj one of tho old tit historical spots In America, where William Penn worshiped Visitors cor dlally Imlted , rreHhvterlnn llRfll STUKirr (HUKCII 181t and Arch sts. At 8 o clock, In tho eluhth sermon of the erles from life, Dr Macartney will preach on "Never KorElven?" Tho con viction of a soul that Its transgression iris Inexpiable and that tho sates of merc were closed aKalnst It, will bo the itirtlnir point for tho sermon. The er mon will bear on the Unpardonable 8ln. At 10 45 ho ttlll preach on "The Uody of Moaes or tho Dispute Over Man " Noon- oiy services every day nexi weeK jroin 12 !0 to 12 10 Dr, Macartney will tch Oman recital at 12 ETUI HIKM ritKHllYTEIIIAN CIIUBCH liroHii anil Diamond sts ?EV W.M It McCOHMICK. Pastor. 10 30 n m Mornlna- Worship. "Winning tti Multitude" will bo tho subject of the pastor a sermon. 5 10 p m Snhbath School "" p m Young People'8 Society of InrUtlun hndeavor .,. p m Evening service Organ re ;,'l Song service Sermon subject. 'ETEIIN'AI. UI'K AND DliATH." leUUM) l'lthSllTKKIAN (IllllCII 2lt anl Walnut sts, Rjv ALHXANDElt MacCOI.L. D, D . Dr MHrColl will preach at 11 o'olock on The choice of a Ufo Work" and at 8 oeiock on ' HxplorerB and Stay-at-Homes ' Jv,lc "trU('" R' 7:40 p m. by the chorus. lr with assistance of harp nnd violin. hi, mu'l;, will Include trloa for organ, yarn ami violin a tenor solo nnd anthems rappell " accompaniment and a ounnay School and adult Tllble Classes ' 10 o clock the church .Macuoii. lntcn servlee on Wednesday In I vl.i?n. eloc,k Address by pr. -V"ltOr VV,lrnm. . , .prvl. l'mtentnnt KiiUcopal r,1" ' j;r iiih rnunriMON "fCtOr IIPV TrIl-m ip m.i.n of ih ,n.Th"nlnB servlco In the Church ncif,i H''l"'. ,mh '" Diamond sts UrlsV ofhDulo' "Seven Lust Words of Mlollts iini,.i,H0rV.", c.h.olr an1 visiting Sluby whvi"l"lor.' M?."' I T UIIworth PMIadelDWa " tUy! 'M"rl,,n And,;on' JKm'V'nm'fe.fn.lidflr.M 'frnrr-' "" " rnnnativ invited raWSS.' AWIHTLIM no u'lS.I'tJa0". D D . Hector. 2 lo 5 ffi slPrnV,'! W'K ani sermon flaMei Hundiv School and Ulble It-etor" J.niir?"nlpr service and sermon. Irrrrr,-,: '""rn " "otn sorviee. fwK YAm.rie.ou,r l?lr- ' fallen"" n P rn .S?" 'flm TIIUn8DAY. ?nhn "Kd Jn,mlM,B ."rrt our waf SSS" Jir. of I.jjj-ii!iiie(I f.4- All in,' ."'".WUH Movement or To. "riTBn ...i "i'l-llrn firn nn.Jlnllu !..,. i - -nini hi 7 si) t, ' inviieu tllll A Old Wntnmpoo nnd the Indian boys were mueh Kurprised nt this talk be tween Hilly und Peggy mid the bears. -I hey thought more than rver that Peggv anil Hilly (jpnlly weie white spirits. And they were surprised when Ulllv untied tlip bear that was lashed to the tree and when Jlnlky Ham let the big bear come down from the other tree unharm ed. Hut they were not too much stir- Um to ri,n' nml nln swiftly, when Hilly and Peggy led the bears awny to give the Indians a thnnrc to come down from the trees When the) weiear off old Wntampoo turned buck to )cll a defiant message. "UI-la-ul-la-ul-lal I will bring all tho braves to hunt tho bears and kilt them. Ul-la-ul-ln-ul-Ia! In the end the "White Spirits will find Wntnm- poo's magic greater than tho White Spirits' magic." , " "Hce-hawl Just you try it I" brayed nalky Sam In answer, nnd nt that old Watamuoo turned nnd Hrd even faster than before. He was afraid of that awful roaring, kicking demon. Hut to Peggy nnd Hilly the (hrent of "Watampoo was a warning. They knew thnt while the Indians might niako peneo with earh otlier, they would not make pence with the beasts of the for est, for the beasts of the forest furnish cd them their food. "Come," they cried to tho two bears, "wo must hasten to Pleasant Valley, where you hopo to bo happy ever more. ' flTAa. nnnpoia in Pleasant Valley tcill bo told in next week's story.) J EAT MORE DREAD Jfanscoms NEW Dairy BREAD Tho Finest in Philadelphia 9c Loaf N Largest Retail Bakers of High Grade Pastry 1332 Market Nt. ' 029 Market St. 7SI Market Mt. R2il A Market Hts. 'H BOtli & I.udlow Hts. 270 So. S2d St. This &ar!s Demand For Post Tbastiesls Greater Than Ever Before Public Demand Has Its Significance! The grocers' shelves hold many brands of cornflakes. There they are; take . your choice. But the greater mass of buyers, knowing merit, appreciating worth and valuing superiority in fla vor and satisfaction,, order Post Toasties Best of Corn Flakes And so when you order specify, Post Toasties- by name. It will me&n -fresh goods of superior quality made on honor in the great est cereal food factories in the world and sold to you at a fair price . Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek.Michigan. TSSKSr m w-wm On.. - " I tu" c4 . .... mBnv. -TS-SSiA. ' g X w? aWB"1K""li"i"M'W"MMMssMWs I ANNOUNCEMENT Representation of JBe fin CAE for the Philadelphia territory has been established by the Franklin Automobile Company, Syracuse, N. Y., with the .V"'. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Franklin Motor Car Company C. G. Heck, President 911-913 North Broad Street rriiHTT -; ""' enuneoiiM M'uti i! ''k' T'i5 k.nu ok TiTT' Thlsi'S, """"he", ' if tn.'! Br?iwl "'"a iH7fer.& Jffi J C Salesroom and Service Station Poplar 2224 Immediate Deliveries on All Models Monday, a Surprise, Sale of Easter Hosiery j. Man Is Asking Us How He Can Discover his p w n personality. Well, what other man can dd it for him? Every man possesses some qualities which, if rightly bound together and worked out, will be sure to give him success. He may not have an outstanding genius, but he has an inward monitor, first of all, of what he lacks. His quick parts, grasp of intel lect, penetration, judgment, sagacity, drift toward certain natural endowments. Let him walk the floor and stand up by himself until he comes into the broad daylight of knowing himself. There are some things that one man cannot do for another. Stoned Q mmjtfa. March 20, 1920. $86,000 worth of stockings for men, women and children, to be sold at average savings of more than a third. This sale will come as a surprise to many people. Merchants and wholesalers are literally begging the hosiery mills for goods at regular prices. In the face of such conditions we told certain good manufacturers that we wanted supplies for a sale. They laughed at first, then they argued but we got the goods. We got such a large quantity that we are making this a "double-deck" sale. The higher-priced goods will take up the entire West Aisle, on the Main Floor, and the lower priced merchandise will be sold in the Down Stairs Store. Some of the high lights of the sale are Women's first grade silk stockings at $2.15 a pair. Women's openwork clocked silk stockings, "seconds," at $3.50. There are not enough such stockings in all Philadelphia to supply today's demand. Women's dainty openwork glove silk stockings, "seconds," at $3.50. t Women's openwork-ankle silk stockjngs in first grade at $4.25. Children's ribbed black cotton stockings at three pair for $1 "seconds." Men's silk half hose at $1.15, "seconds." Other groups are Women's -Stockings $2.35 a pair for full-fashioned black silk with silk tops, "sec onds." $3 a pair for the same kind in first grade. Children's Stockings 40c a pair for ribbed black, mercerized lisle, "seconds." Men's Half Hose Coc a pair for silk half hose in black and colors, "seconds." 75c a pair for silk-mixed half hose in heather cftcct3, "seconds." (West Aisle) Downstairs will be found women's stockings at 25c to $1.85 a pair, children's stockings at 20c and 25c a pair and men's half hose at 18c to 50c a pair. Bolivia Wraps and Coats for Spring Bolivia because nothing is so much liked, both because of its grace and because of its luxuri ousness. This new lot includes four styles which we have had already, and which we know please people- A wrap coat suggestive of a dolman. It has a shoulder yoke, comes in navy, taupe and brown, with plain colored lining, and costs $100. A coat with a tassoled tie, a belt, and for decoration tailors' crescents worked in silk. Price $225. Coat with a shawl collar and stitched points on rovers, cuffs and pocket, $225. One with flying panels under its pockets and back with in verted pleata, $200. (First Floor, Centra!) Fascinating New Paris Millinery From Lewis which reveal the newest' French ideas in the matter of Spring chapeaux. , Small hats and hats of me dium size aro extremely smart and they are of fine Milans in deep blue, in black, in the fashionable red shades. H (Second Floor, Hats wholly of cire satin is another Lewis idea. Hats trimmed with ribbon one hat has a crown that Is a mass of ribbon loops. Much uncurled ostrich on dress hats. Just one model of each, of course and they come to us direct irom Paris. Chestnut) Women's Afternoon and Semi-Evening Gowns Novelty dresses, nnd very charming. For instance, there are led and black printed chiffon; a dotted rose or blue on white chiffon- a rc.dnd white foulard with white frills1; a cross-barred navy and white taffeta; a black and rose printed chiffon with iridescent beads a navy charmeuse with brown velvet girdle nnd brown embroidery': midnight blue Georgettes with the new heavy oval beads drinnintr all over them. ' h The great majority of the dresses, however, are of midnight blue and bfeck Georgette and a great many of these are beaded. They are all lovely things, with shallow necks and long or short sleeves. Prices $77.50 to $225. (First Floor, Central) Exquisite Easter Specials in French Beaded Bags We cannot recall ever hav ing seen such beautiful beaded handbags at the prices of these, even when goods were lower in price. The color combinations are truly wonderful and many aro Iridescent in effect. There are dozens of designs, each seemingly more charming than tho other. (Main Floor, One lot consists nf Hnint.v little "dinner" bags, in draw string style. These are $18 each. In the other lot are larger bags. These are in draw string and frame style, the frames being of silver or shell-finish celluloid. Pi ices range from $25 to $65, the last price for the bags' with silver frames. Chestnut) An Importation of Laces From France Metal laces first the most exquisite frosty things imaginable, veritablo cobwebs. They come in old gold, steel and silver, and there are bands and edgingS in each design. Widths run from 3 to 9 inches; prices $2 to $5.50 a yard. Next the bands and fiouncing3 of net with metal embroidery which has the effect of soutache silver on white net, gold on black. Tho flounces are 3G inches wide and priced at $14.75; the bands arc 13 inches wide and priced at $9 a yard. Beautiful net flouncings dark blue with silver designs and brown with gold. Width 36 inches; price $16.50 a yard. Chantilly laces, imitation, but exquisite in every way, black and white, in four or five designs. Every design may be had in bands, edges and galons, and widths run from 3 inches to 36 inches; prices from $1.10 to $15 a yard. CAIuln Floor, Central) pRETTY Silk Dresses and New Coats for Girls Natural colored 'pongees, for instance, are sometimes trimmed with hand stitching in bright colors, sometimes finished with velvet ribbons in bright colors one with a French blue girdle is most attractive and some times finished with light collars and cuffs. $22.50 to $27.50. Crisp taffetas and pretty checked silks in Spring hues, soft Georgettes and crepes do chine make other new dresses that aro particularly pretty. There are plenty of blues as well as other colors, and many styles at $40 and $45. New coats to wear over the dresses are of velours, of tweeds and of polo cloths, in light and dark colors, and in styles for better wear, as well as simpler sports and polo models. $25 to $65. 6 to 17 year sizes. (Serond Floor, Chettnut) Tricolette Over-Blouses These gay, charming af fairs may bo had with heavy wool embroidery and short sleeves for $17.50; with mi nute brass buttons for $16.50; with other wool' embroidery for $18, and in a fancy weave, tied at tho sides, for $22.50. Tho colors usually aro rose, a vivid green, bisque, navyand black. Georgette waists, of course, are tho great standby for Eastor suits. In white, flesh and bisquo, with beads and embroidery and laces, and all tho fashionable varieties of necks; $10.76 to $87.50. (Third Floor, Central) SATIN Bloomers Particularly attractive long ones to wear under the close skirtb. They aro finished with pleated sections and ruffles, and come in dark giecn, navy, gray, btown and a greenish blue. Price $10. (Third Floor, Centrnl) WT OMEN'S Loi Long: Gloves Eight-button length washable capeskins, piquo sewn, and in light nnd dark browns, tan shades and field mouse, with mousquctaire wrist, $7 a pair. Twelve-button length gloves in brown only aro $8 a pair. f1an Floor, Central) THE Oriental Store still has a fete pieces of Japanese cotton crepe to sell at the remarkably law price of 45c a yard. Only a few colors remain solid gray, cream, end laven derand a few stripes. Width 30 inches. (Fourth Floor, Chestnut) WOMEN Gay Of sheer and dainty linon, in a great variety of charming colors. Recently landed just in time for Easter gifts. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 apiece. CHnln Floor, Centrnl) Handsome Dress Trimmings, New Buttons, Glistening Buckles and Smart Be Its All From Paris The dress trimmings arts beautiful. Panels of delicate chiffon, for instance, gor geously embroidered and braided, allovers that arc one gleaming mass of spangles in black and colors, bands tho like of which wo havo never befoic had. New Paris belts that will give just that final touch of distinction your new gown or suit needs. Thoy aro narrow usually, somutimes of metal, sometimes of imitation jew els, sometimes of jot, but always originnl and different. They aro $7.50 to $30. Belt bucklcH in most un usual shapes and designs, and to bo used in front or back, arc in colored and jeweled effects, just one of each kind, and aro $9 to $12 apiece. Ah for the buttons, they aro qulto ab different and dis tinctive as tho trimmings. They aic colorful, new in shape and design, nnd aro un like nny we've had. They uro $15 nnd $18 n dozen. P-Muln Floor, Central)' i c i 7T v 13 VI I ?m I MSl e-u SfeW-' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII !lHI!ll!l!ll!llllll!!!llll!lllll!IIIIUIIIII!!yipil!lll!!lll!lll!lllll!l!!!!llll!H 'Si . t .. . c ' $ffi ' i k -i -v blJX&nWAA&m etf2rfiiis(uaraiflBitt .... 8wm-,. mlu'm- tvi mnn ii i r t .U- . ft t U v..v U. jf V . . -i. - . .Viff A' nffi yh' fc,iJi,.TJA.,pit-.j.jtf-j.i lULt, ,1. J,J.J. M. fiiwk.vrv :. .-..j'rA.'i'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers