.t,..f.-. '. r,rf hS ill" " . . )'.. JV J. t ' "" K tv ' ' A . :, -t . . U. 'ji DtlEAMLAND ADVENTURES ' PLEASANT VALLEY BjDAnDY, .-. ..( nillil. tnlitn in ih Innn too by a charm given them by tho Wild Gcete, tave wild heart, who promtte to 'taUo them to Pleatant Valley.) Tho Hidden Tracks . .T. Tit AT? Mtlrl HfnfliA TImai V carrying tho two cubs, led the way toward Pleasant Valley. Balky Sain cime after with Trggy and Billy on his bick. They hod no rood to follow, not ftfn nn Indian trull, but tho bears trotted nlong ns though they knew every torh of the way. All the time they climbed upward and mion ther were among the crags and iftfkT gullies of tccp mountains. Illgh overhead llcW the Wild Geeso keeping J, watch for Watampoo, ijio Indian nif (Urine mim. "llonklc! Ilonklo! I seo humans unions the hills far behind you," honked tho King of the Wild Geese, and ho sent tivift messengers ip seo who tho humans fa$$tiwm' ik imLABiELPHm:, Tuesday, ftAnQHt'ss, 1020 ;w f a?; ! might bo. The messengers soon came back with their report. "Tho humans are "Watampoo and some of tho most Bovago of the Indians," they honked. "All the good Indians are holding a peace feast." Father Bear and Mother Bear wero much worried by this report. "Er-uffl They will follow in to Pleasant Valley and spoil all our hap piness,"' grunted Father Bear. "Can't wofhldo until they get tired looklnff for us?" asked Peggy. "rou.cnu't hldo from Indian hunters. Our tracks show them the way." Billy looked down at the nfaln mftrVo left on the earth by the paws of the bears and the sharp hoofs of Balky ouiii, at wouiu do easy 10 10IIOW them, But, thought Bll)y, If tho animals wnlk cd in tho mountain stream that ran rcsldo them, tho Indians couldn't see their tracks Just as Billy thought of this, they came to a place where two gulches and two mountain- brooks met. Tho bears started to turn up the smaller gulch. "Tills is tho way to Pleasant Valley," gruuted Father Bear. "Where docs the other way co?" asked Billy. "To a wild and rugged region where even bears would get lost." "Then wo will pretend that we are going that way," said Billy, "and after wo have made tracks going up tho big gulch wo will walk back in the water and go up the little gulch toward Pleas ant Valley. In that way wo will fool old Watampoo." So It was done, tho bears marveling at Billy's wlndom. When they got back to tho little gulch after .making the falso trail in tho big gulch, they climbed and climbed until tho crags became so steep that the bear cubs and Peggy and Billy could ride no more. They had to get off and climb with tbo big bears and Balky Sam. They came at last to a point where they could hide behind rocks, and look for down to the nlaco where the two gulches met. After a time they saw watampoo and bis savages go creep ing nlong. They never gnve a glance up the little gulch but followed along tho false trail into the big gulch. Even the bears chuckled when they saw bow Wntamnoo had been fooled. Ahead of them was a high wall of rock. It was the very tip top of tho mountains. Climbing thii they saw bo fore them on tho other sldo a land of wondrous beauty. landing down to it was a path of solid, shining rock, ns smooth and ns steep ns a coasting hill. "Er-ufI Behold, Pleasant Valley I" grunted Father Bear. ' "And look nt tho jolly slide leading down to it!" (Tomorrow will be told how Peggy, Hilly, Balky Sam and the bears havo a thrilling ooattihg party.) vuthern Recipes aftAe Old South 1 cup cornmetl 2 cup milk 1 cup water 2 ejjgi 1 teaspoon nit 1 1 bleipopn melted lard or butter 2 leupoon MISS PRINCINE Baking Powder. Put the "milk and water on in double boiler; nhenboilinj;, add the cornmeal ' and nit, stirring ilowly until it thickeni and boil IS minutes. Separate the eggs, beat the yolks until well mixed and add to the mush; beat vigorously three minutes, then add MISS PRINCINE Baking Powder. Beat.the whites of eggs until light and fold in lightly. Brush earthen dith with lard or butter and pour in mixture. Put b moderate oven .and bake thirty-five to forty minutes. Serve it once in dish in which it has been baked. GOLDEN batter bread that melts in your mouth! Try this tasty dish that ewes you a new meal-time delight. With MISS PRINCINE, the new-fashioned baking powder that rises in the oven, any housewife can make batter bread that no appetite can resist It is a wholesome, food, too, the very kind for growing children. ' Try a cup of Miss Princine today and see how all your bakings improve, because uncertainty is removed from your efforts. AT YOUR GROCER'S In the handy-handled cups; 1 lb. net weight, 35c; lb, net weight, 20c In the handv-handled uoili: 2-lbs.. 75c: 5 lbs.. SI. SO If your Grocer can't supply you, send 35c lor a trial 1-lb. cup of Miss Princine. MISS PRINCINE THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. w d nlill liLTTTlTiit 1 Qole oAero-EiGHT BALANCED TO ZERO What enables the cvfero-ElGHT to be so light and yet possess auch strength, endurance and stamina? Aerotype engineering has solved the problem of , obtaining strength without relying on bulky weight. The tenuous frame work of the aeroplane is able to support almost unbelievable burdens and to withstand the rigors of the most violent strains. Absolute coordination of all supporting members is required so that each wilrshare in maintaining theloadappliedat anypoint. The entire median ism is balance J to zero. These principles of perfect balance are appHed in die design and construction of the cvfero-blGHT and vest its mere 3,600 pounds with strapping vigor. L. S. BOWERS CO., Distributors 245-47 North Broad Street Exhibiting at Million-Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, this week. CbLB MCrOROai.CdMPANy.lNDIANAPOLIS,USA THnRE'SATobCHOFTpMORROWlNALLCOLEDOESTODAY WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKERfS Pussy Willows Are Out! Time to Go Shopping For Easter in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Yes, Pussy Willows Are Out! And Quite in Keeping Are the New Spring Hats at $5, $6 and $8 Warmer days, swelling buds and tho undeniable silver gleam of pussy "willows are the surest possible proof that Spring has not deserted us. An'd the Spring hats per haps the Easter hat that you are looking for and which you wish to select so carefully are here in greater numbers every day. vLight and gay, dark and tai lored, small and smart, larcrc and graceful hats to delight the heart as well as the eye : &B& (Market) Sample Skirts at $19.50 especially for Young Women Box-pleated and accordion-pleated models, mostly one of a kind, arc in tho newest plaids, checks and stripes, with plenty of browns, greens, blues, etc., and black and white. Oh, for Easter! 5 Styles in White Flannel and Serge It will be impatient waiting for those who want to save the new Spring outfit for Easter, especially if one is a young girl and the skirt is to be very smart such as a pleated white one! Tojipy with the green or blue sports coat! $14.50 to $16.50 Hundreds of Plaid Skirts pleated or gathered, arc hero from $9.75 to $05. The Always-good Dark Skirts have their places this season, for young and older women, alike. Serge, tricotine, Poirct twill, etc., in regular and extra sizes begin at ?o. (Market) A Sale of Pajamas and Nightshirts for Men and Boys in the Gallery Store for Men Men's Nightshirts at $1.40. Boys' Nightshirts at $1.10 Men's Pajamas at $2.20. Boys' Pajamas at $1.60. (Sizes 6 to 16 years) The lot is a gathering of manufacturers' samples, odd lots, etc., some slightly sbiled or otherwise classed as "seconds," but all Wanamaker quality merchandise. In addition to the carefully made nightshirts and pajamas of Summer materials, there are domet flannel garments that will well repay buying now and putting away for next Winter. All sizes in the lot but not in every style plenty of choosing in every size, though! ovk 'Jjiio Lovely Charmeuse for Easter Frocks A beautiful, shimmering qual ity, 40 inches wide, in navy blue and black, 13 $5 a yard. Japanese Shantung, $2.35 a Yard in the right weight for women's blouses, men's shirts, etc., is 36 inches wide. (Central) A Tailored Brown Satin Camisole is what a great many women want to go beneath new blouses or frocks. This style, at $2, has ribbon shoulder straps and is nicely hemstitched. (Central) A New House Dress at $3.85 of blue chambray is very neat with its collar, cuffs and pocket tops of striped gingham. (Central) Fine Capeskin Gloves Special at $2.25 a Pair Tan Gray Brown Just the best kind of gloves for sports and street wear, these arc of washable capeskin, outscam sewn, with spear-point stitching on the backs and one clasp ! Washable Doe-Finish Leather Gloves Typically Easter Gloves In white and chamois color, slin-on style, five-button lcneth. they are $3.50 a pair with strap I wrists, $3.70 a pair. - Eight-button length gloves in white and chamois color arc 51.50 a pair. For the Short Sleeves White doc-finish leather gloves (washable) in 12-button length are $3 a pair. (Ctntral) Announcing A Display of New Easter Frocks and Gowns as Lovely as the Springtime In the Dress Salon Wednesday Thursday and Friday (Murkrt) What an Array of Easter Suits Styles will appeal to women and young women and the mod erate prices will please, also. Tailored Serge and Poplin Suits take mnny attractive forms. The jackets, lined with plain or figured silks, have braid, buttons or stitching for adorn ment. Skirts arc trim and well pocketed. Prices aro $37.50, ?39.C0 to $15. Smart Tricotine Suits arc in tailored or novel styles at $50 to $85. Jersey and Tweed Suits ' are nice for Spring days they aren't afraid of April niins, either! Jerseys in tans, greens and browns, sonic with con trasting color collurs, are $33.50 to $39.50. Tweeds in tailored styles suitable for shopping, or in sports styles, arc in tans, grays and greens, priced from to $30.50. (MurLrt) Rustling Taffeta Frocks Ready to Welcome Easter Delightfully fresh and pretty, in dozens of different style, and in almost any color you could want navy, black, taupe, brown, sand, siUcr gray, etc. At $15 to $25 there is rack after rack filled with lovely things. They aro altogether charming with their rufilings and puffings, bright ribbons and short sleeves or long sleeves. Some have dainty collars, others have none. Other Attractive Styles aro pleusantly varied and priced up to $15, with many stop overs: (Mtrkct) Pink Bloomers, 50c Of pink knitted cotton jersey, with clastic at the waist and knees, they arc cut plenty full. Other New Bloomers White and flesh-pink crcpo batiste at $1.50. White and flesh color crepe, $1.05. Extra-size pink batiste, $2.50. (Central) 1800 Pair of Women's Shoes, Ties and Pumps at $3.90 a Pair Shoes of black kidskin and of black patent leather, some with gray or fawn tops. Oxford ties of gray kidskin. Pumps of black calfskin or black patent leather. The values arc typical of the real savings always to be had somewhere in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store. NEW Instep Ties Pumps One-eyelet Ties in many styles and of various leathers At $9.90 a Pair (Clirstnul) Women's Silk Stockings in the Hosiery Sale At $2.15 n pair, black, brown, taupe, whito and gray silk stock ings, full-fashioned, with cotton tops, aro excellent value. Somu vo embroidered and somo are "seconds." ...rir8t quality, nlso special, nt $2.50 a pair. Black Silk Stockings at $2.35 a Pair They aro altogether of silk, ex cept for reinforcements, and aro full-fashioned. They have Blight imperfections. (Central) 1000 Yards of Scrim at 20c a Yard Exceptional Value White, cream and ecru bordered scrim for sash and long curtains is 34 inches -wide. Cretonne 40c to $1.25 a Yard and wo aro proud of the great variety of patterns and color combinations almost everything imaginable to change your rooms into sunny cjioor, (Central) i iiiUM i" J-alM i IT I 1 I w h SB ft V J If' I W I $39.50 $33.50 $15 It's Time toDoMore Than Think About Your Easter Suit, Sir! With March nearly gone and Easter almost here, it's time to really get into a new one. The Gallery Store for Men is the right place to get it where you arc assured of an all-wool, splendidly tailored suit at th'e lowest price possible. $35 to $53.50 Men's Good Soft Hats Special at $3 They are all in a Springlike shade of brown in this season's shapes. Slight imperfections class them as "seconds," but only a practiced eye could find any defects in them. Men's Half Hose Special at 25c a Pair Clack cotton half hose with unbleached feet are seconds, but their slight imperfections will not impair their wearing qualities. (Gallery, Market) Capes, Coats and Dolmans For Dress and Sports Wear $29.50 to $49.50 (Over 800 new Spring wraps between these prices) It is a delightfully complete assortment of styles and materials that one sees in the Coat Store, and, with Easter approaching, each is. full of interest. Capes, sports coats, long coats and dolmans are in about every seasonable and fashionable matcriul and shade: Bolivia Tricotine Tinseltonc Poiret twill Camel's hair CJoldtone ; Burella Polo cloth Sorgc Silvcrtonc ; Jersey Ulama , The suede vclour coat at $45 that is sketched k I finely hand-tailored and ih lined throughout with I figured silk. Tan, Pekin und French blue arc the , shades. ' Hundreds of coats of polo cloth, velour, I silvertone, etc., are .$19.50 to $27.50. i nd'of course the finer wraps and coats begin I at ?o2.u0. I Olarkrt) m ivi.-wjc vun Springtime Specials in the Rug Store Fiber carpet, 36 inches wide, at 50c a yard. Fiber rugs, 0x9 feet, at $5.50. Fiber rugs, 9x12 feet, at $9.75. Coloniul rag nigs, 8x10 feet, ut $10. Wool-and-fiber lug., 9x12 feet, nt $12.50. A splendid, comprehensive assortment of oval plaited ru pum in ous sizes, moderately priced. (Clirotnut) A Shoe Store Especially for Boys Filling All Their Footwear Needs Play shoes for boys, big and little, are of sturdy tan leather and many boy scouts wear them. Sizes 10 to 13, $3.50; sizes 1 to 2, $1.25; sizes 2V to 5V, $1.75. Special at $3.50 a Pair 300 pair of sturdy tan leather Blucher shoes with round toes are in sizes 10 to 134. Good-Looking Oxfords at $5.50 a Pair are in sires 10 to 13', s of tan leather in straight-lace style. ' Big boys shoes of black and tan leathers on English laata arc. in sizes 1 to 6 at $5.50 to $0.90 a pair. I (laller.v, MarLrt) .-' V A Sale of White for Milady's Boudoir First quality, uttructivc toilet articles biicli as the young girl or tho older woman wanth for nor dress ing table and In her room and the prices aro nil sac cial, some of them more than others b.cuuo C.-y are based on last year's purchases. Mirrors aro $2.50 to $4. Hair brushes are $2 and $2.50. Powder boxes aro 65c to $2. Hair receivers arc 05c to $3. Trays are 25c to $2.50. Buffers arc $1.25. Hooks, flits, horns and tweezers ore 25c each, Combs are 25c to 85c. Picture frames are C5c to S.1.25. Large 'quantities and most satisfactory hclcctlont what nicer for Easier gifts! (Crntrul) Vf m H1 tv 1 v v(- H i h-J f A rm v A 4 1 'Sgi mm K M I :fi! '4 i M J J 1 51 A - 'V'iX. 1 f .A 1 . "JcS.V'-.. "'V - -: :Ku ,u&.u a v ,, . ... .fa&jj 'vW " - :. A&$Md&l'uliliAi: JV raMIE 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers