;f ' 'ot'tw j ' VfriL'L tHrWE" --. T - 'v i- ' ' t SVfciNG PUBLIC LEDaE!RrtiILAX)ELPHlA, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 12, 1920 9 ". DREAMLAND ADVENTURES VNDER TllE CIRCUS TEtJT ur iAiny CHAI'TI'-n IV rlfii at School .rtni,D the circus arenat" said the MTjEHOIiU ino i.crirv mid Billy ZW the ohar,ot ,nt0 th0 ?f'pt.'ivirfrom the cross camel by Iho ',enJv elci.linnt. Then thev had been fr endly e'el"1""" , imni keener bv 'cuJiiMl clown, who had taken them StVhli cShnCrIol which was drawn by fu?.?&oo'rMar shouted, the clown, and .ki trotted around' tho broad track the P'W.llYij h three r ncs of the whLCo The plBS didn't go so fast as !rtn.; hut nlenty fait enough to make MrMl'iMn hamr tight as tho cVarlot ISTmS and" boused "over tho uneven rSS' iwn halted the chariot ucrore . Jrv best Reserved scats and bowed mndlyto "WW nndlB'lly "" h0 h1Ped Vou.To lady and gat . ?'' .1U.. .Vm thn clown. "For your unr vuuui " .- .l. ...... r , ffiijWni. I. I Tcrfulcd i SSd PlB" give k Bneclal performance. WK0flP'tllwntrottedr into tho center rlnr. The PIK y" "j" i"if , h nxtervrrf 't, where regpy and Blllv sat They ' f"". it .Ci rhnrlot harness and Sfe? "."tt like children at KhooU"' cried Peggy. Thv are at school this Is a pig" hooF laughed Dodo. "My pigs aro S educated as they should be so K to keep teaching them all the time. Follow teacher around the rtoom, .. i'ii.u Attars " H got ahead of thp pigs and they Whim, afklng on "their htadW few .Wnunssj the fron Pig and he had his hoofs In nodo's flaring pockets. Then the pigs & leap Ay' and they jumped oyer hurdles and the)' pretended to 'go d'ttodo was very funny, turning somer aults and cart n heels and telling odd a. " . r- l,n UoCTcrv nnrt TllltW ln.UCh- ine every minute. He was a whole show funny. Indeed, they were rather stupid. and Quickly like smart dogs, they, had to be pushed and dragged around by Dodo. They didn't seem to know what h wanted or mem. even 1-urnjr, me piK clown, who uns the brightest of them ... , . fApiraHlnir tuhn. T.A Tuna Kiln. posed to do, and had to bo reminded by m.. Annl otiint nf ffin nlira WDd in (Yn I drill like a nquad of soldiers. But the B!S proeu RWKWiiru Homiern. w lien Dodo ordered them to go to the right, most of them went to the left, and when i. ,M fli.m in trn in thn lpff mflnt nf them vient to the right. In a minute they were all tangled up. nClRH'HV W41U W"I I 111, l,w itralghten the pigs out Into lines. "What Co )ou think of my wonderful educated pips, nuuio laiiy unu kuijuiii yuuui f Peggv and Billy didn't like to answer, - .. kltH tliAii tVintltrVi tViA n nf in aha jgr mint- nn-v ihmubiu iiiu . ntia vno of the funniest they had ever seen, It ban vecu iinivto tumij uj juuu aaiiiacii. ana not uy uio jjik. T1... nrrn nnrl TI11 .AMnU 1n. dui x ckd; " i-iiij uiuii i, iiuvtj hj inser A gruff volco answered for thfm the oIco of tho owner of tho "I think your educated pigs nre ountrn nam uiw vjw net. . uiiit:o juu can teach them to perform tholr tricks ujr luuigui, 1.11 vuru iiieiii jit io nm fnnlf tn bo mnflfl Intn nnrW Tiln fnr rtln- lihAH Hiwt Cilnrlnif M Ant lAl 4Lni II.- 1 tin HCAk iJUllUll IIU llll UltlL lilO owner etaikea otr, leaving Dodo staring if... kin. .lt1i unvlmia air.a "Alas, my poor pigs, what shall wo do?" cried Dodo. "I have tried my best iq cited yuu, uui it nn.s ocen no uoe. Pigs are pig and pork pies are porlt pies, and I'm afraid this clrcui Is going w nave a nno omner nexi Hunaay." urn ieura ruueu uown xjouo s xace. ana Pergy and Billy hastened to comfort Grleo not, Dodo," 'said Peggy. '"We .n iiCJJ. juu ICUll UUr IHKO W OO gOOU ctors and perhaps they will not havo tn Via mnrln Intn mv1 w. I & li n V '"S itinvtu llliw liiiJ IllCH UlLOT Illl.' How PepRv and BIHy try to teach the pip to be actors will bo told tomorrow, THE DAILY NOVELETTE 1 Simple Simon n.v audit: oit,vvi:a v.u VX.. l,"'rry nno morrni if every Jr ot hl henrt wns n thread of gold Smd!" suspended a dla- v.?2 5alrt Sil(JI Sanderson, tossing her iSli r frleni'' Mnry Boberts, wero r.'i ,,,'',,'" oiieiiing peas ror can. v.5 i a rose-arborea summer house iii .-J '. ul " v companion rescni W. and, to a close observer, plty- Sidle continued: "I don't know what Hit Slmnlo Ulmn., I .1,1-1, l tt. rtii.: c... .m." ". .""'m'"s " x,.B w; " "le erve to inmK n coi- ' girl, living In the city would dream M coming out hero to live In thnt shack m. e hp. hns on that llttlo farm." f. i .;.i ; """"I o repiy 10 me scorn. iSlnT rtl' uut blt Ve.r "P and remained . . .;; . """! ner reticence, went on- "It's nil right for you to live m income enough to enjoy yourselves. rtL..iIovo .!" ,a cottage for mo with f. .ral '"'thods. And Merle Morrill SnnA'ii?' os.6 s'milo Simons who ffliw lSntvW?y- " 'o"ld Bill thoii2inors!,eihail a C0UpI hundred J2 ! n.d 5'cflp. I admit, Is good look lug and reat. But I hope I'm level ncaded enough nnt .. i Ir.L ffi h.i my llen.a after a P'r of mtL h.U,eir(',i nna B00d muscular lner a' Kfrtn K'i'5 '11 S?E ffl" "? lust" strenuous, to say tho s'fc "Lyi! ?!,rls "tlc.ed a rather lin. i.', l u,"'riiy uie-sizea mascu h. uVe careu"y efface himself from th landscape back of tho arbor. wnen tho girls entered tho kitchen Friday Is cheese day T?tlnny rhe Fr!dy day of ab- "kefcr i1 becav1e they d0 not 'w'ftsh. Unable t0 Bet sood .f.v?ryone can varv ,.,- Prldd,avy bAtryi"F e"di8h7. centra?, Chef 8e B a Wshly con- "'ious diany 5f e corea of de reclpe S0 dlsh" or which our Mble von f Iv" reticulars will mnu Whh ,t0 var the Friday auhcB, '.iDiB ana novel !lSableSeed8In,Tin8 ,s tera 1ty aSdi, Jn,u5c wnlforra Foment iJ&S and "caled In touch ft : .III td tln"- No 'h8"18 -M51 in R J.ll.i - .v . - uwicioua varleHea. aiAFTilfcCHEESE Ttins You'H Love to Malta GirfleWilhWoo3enBtJU I f ! ji f 1 f 1 j .A U ,i X fu fll j. c ' 'v. 4RW1V 'l w With narrow girdles so much In vogue, you will like this ono with Its odd ornaments. Nonr each end of a three yard piece of narrow, two-toned gros ijrnln ribbon Is tied a wooden bead or round wooden button mold, painted In polora to match tho ribbon. Another bead forms the top of each tassel. A truly fascinating girdle, you'll agree. FLORA. they found Mrs. Roberts In tears. She had Just received a telephone message saying that Aunt Ida's baby girl had drunk some fly poison while at a neigh bor's, and was very 111. Mary hastily snatched a home doctoring book from the bookcaso and started for her aunt's. .Mrs, Roberts turned to Sadie and said: "There Is no doctor In town today. Our physician has been called to an Impor tant surgical caso of an old patient's In the town where ho practiced before com ing here. But Merlo Morrill has Just graduated from Harvard Medical Schoo' If he Is home, Mary will ask him to go to Aunt Ida's with her." "Why. Aunt Emma, you never men tloned Merle Morrill's being a physi cian 1" "No J he did not wish any one to knbw. He worked his way through col lege, not being suro of circumstances allowing him to finish. So he requested us to lot peoplo think ho was simply working for a living. Ho Is a quiet, modest, retiring sort of fellow." Sadie abruptly left the room and spent the afternoon In torturing anger with herself. "Slmplo Simon nllas Sadie Sanderson one and the same. Same Ini tials. I made a slight mistake but, I get It now." , Mary found Merle at homo Just ar rived from his unintentional eaves dropping, and In not the best of humor. I3ut wheir her errand was explained, all personal matters were forgotten In the activity of the doctor. Together they hastened to tho suffering child, and to ir0tVir thiv wnrketl and wntched for two weeks beforo feeling assured of the baby girl's recovery. Evory day Sadie Sanderson walked to Aunt Ida's carrying fruit, flowers and nho.v.F rlolntlea thn llttln irlrl COUld eat Wonderlngly she watched Dr. Merlo Morflll, emerged from tho chrysalli of his farmer's role. Could this dlgnlfled, self-assured, edlclent man bo the Slmplo Simon who had timidly asked her to. bo his wife? Toward the last, when they had felt the llttlo girl's recovery certain, Mary went homo to get some necessary things for herself, leaving Doctor Morrill and herself alone. Sadie was to return to the city In a fow days without some- tning sne nau never uiBcuven-u mm .ni until It -was lost and Doctor Morrill had It. a heart. But he gave no eviuenco o; possessing It. Wistfully, Sadlo sat and watched him play with tho child, ap parently oblivious of her own presence. until the tears ran down on he little sweater Bho was crocheting for tho small Invalid. , Would she have to humlllato herself by asking his forgiveness, and now beg him to take her for his wlfo? Turning her head, she saw Mary Just about to step on to tho veranda; and she could hear Doctor Morrill coming toward her and the door where Mary was to enter. Not now, but soon, sho would see him again, alono with an excuse, she went by Mary Into the garden, brushed the tears from her averted face and re turned to tho window to bid them good afternoon beforo going home. Stunned for a moment by what she saw, she listened. Doctor Morrill had Mary In his arms, showering her faco with kisses. Then gazing into the wor shipful eyes so near his own, he said, "Wasn't it fortunate I overheard tho remark that I was a Simple Simon olso I never would havo discovered you wero really my sweetheart Instead of my little schoolmato companion. I am sure ly a Simple Simon of a doctor to make such a diagnosis of myself as I did. But then, doctors always havo some one else examine their own cases. I cannot un derstand, though, how you can forgive Mary's explanation was a passionate clinging embrace with her face pressed under his chin. "And," contlnuod Doctor Morrill, "I haven't a diamond suspended from every hair of my head, but I have a wealthy relative who has bought a big estate for mo to transform Into a hospital for special surgical operations. I have worked especially for that tho last two years so we shall not llvo In my 'prime val shack' except for a possible vacation and to visit old friends." Tomorrow complet novelette, "Shop, pin for Aunt OHIa" Adventures With a Purse NOW, to be qulto frank, I am not sure na I vrltn tlilu Adventure that you arc gojng to buy the handker chiefs, and to tell you tho truth, I am not even to tell you tho price of them. Because my primary motive In 'telling you about them at nil is to get you to go look at them. Thcsa handkerchiefs undoubtedly- are something you ought to see, for they nrc beauties. For In stance, one will have running through the center a black thread, taking the place of a: white ono that has been nulled tout. Thoso black threads mny form squares through the handkerchiefs, and then In each of the four corners will be tiny little flower design In Drlght, nappy colors, nut there, I have given you no Idea In my description of their dnltitlncss and loveliness. Just stop and sco them when you arc in town. Quite some time ago, I told you about rainproof mallnc. If I remember rightly, I spoke of great length about the beauty of fresh crisp ntollnc, and tho Sorrv. bedraeclcd anncaranrn rhnr. nctcrlstle of maline that lias been damp ened. Well, maline that will with- Rtnnd tho weather, and retain nil Us fresh crlspness, is nnturally something to Arid favor, and so, of course, there were many "calls' for It. And now, I have found another shop that is hav ing n special sale of the same rain proof maline, In almost every wanted shade, both dark and light nud the price is fifty cents n yard. Of course, it will be necessary for ynu to &ee about it without delay for values such as these aro soon snapped up ! IMPORTED 1 Pompeian Olive Oil rosed In salads and cooking makes food tastier and moro healthful 10REDUCTIOJM WIRE YOUR HOME on 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED WHALEN-CROSBY 140 North 11th St. nace 20 Ss 24. WbI. 2003 & 208S tin ilium iiiummij SALESMAN A Real Opportunity High-clan ipeclulty or uuto mobllo saleman who has been earning $5000 or mors annually preferred. Product nationally and locally ml vertlaed. Phils,, nnd nub urban territory. Stats experience fully. Replies confidential. DALZELL-WILES CO., INC. 5242 Market St., Philadelphia A$lOfcurVufl?ij& J Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the first signs of redneu or rough. nets appear: smear gently with Cuticura Ointment to help soothe and heal, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Finally dust on the refreshing Cuticura Talcum, a delicately medicated, exquisitely scented powder. If used for every-day toilet purpotes, Cuti cura doea much to prevent tlcin trouble. I no pi, Ems Km by Mil). AddrMi:"0iUtu tb Ittorllf.D.pt IM.lUliluil.Uau." 8oldTrj. wher Sotp&c. OlnUunt26AQdS0c. Talcum 2S. BtCuticura Soap thaTsa without muf . UCkS BUILT FDR BUSINESS JiyOneaftke Oldest and Jlfost Successful Zruc& Consumes m America Specifications in Brier Motor, 4-cyl.. Hi lt. P. i Wheel Base. 145 In.. Alemlto H I ir h Preoiurs Lubricating 8y tcmi 8 h s 1 d o n Worm rears Tlrn. Fneumattr. 85 x S ront. 38xT rear. nqulpmenti Wlnrl. i h I e 1 rt. electrla llehtlnr ana Blurt ing; a m m s t s r; lloyc Motomttar: apeedometer, elec trla horn; power tire pump. (203S, Ohaiala Delivered. Duplex Limited 25 to 30 miles an hour with a 5000-pound load (including body) is made possible in this truck by unusual construction. The Motor is high powered; tho Frame and Springs built to stand speed without jar ring mechanism or load; tho Wheels pneu matic tired. Everything is designed for fast work with safety. Tho faster the truck, tho more work it can do cutting transportation costs and solving quick de livery problems. SERVICE POLICY Absolutely literal exe cution of our guarantee on trucks makes ownership an assured profitable investment. HUFFMAN SOUTHWOIITH CO. 1250 NORTH 2615 STREET. PHILADELPHIA . ,PoM.Dll.IW' 4265-Koi,ti,Be 1967. DISTRIBUTORS WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S' rraftaVV Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store J $9-50 li'sJ $5.85 $10 Smart and Piquant Beaver Tarns at $5.85, Ever so adaptable, comfortable and convenient, the beaver tarns, in black, brown, taupe, etc., are in various styles with attractive trimming touches. Hats of Beautiful Velvets Soft, silken velvets, rich and 'deep, aro used in the newest models many in tho brown and purple shades. In panne velvet, black is a favorite. Tho shapes vary, but all favor tho small and many flnro at the sides a mode that is es pecially becoming. $9,50 and $10 and ono immediately knows that tho hats aro exceptional value at these prices. There are still some of the tailored velour hats, special at $6. (Market) A Sale of 400 Men's Suits at $23.50 and $34.50 There are legitimate savings of $7 to $12 on a suit, and there are suits for men and young' men. They are well-tailored suits of cheviots, mostly single breasted and all semi-conservative or conservative. The coats are half or quarter lined. Straight facts, and that's all and that is all that is needed, isn't it? in a sale of Wanamaker suits ! (Gallery, Market) For the Week-End Dips or Vacation Bathing Good-looking bathing suits of tho cotton materials aro in vari ous models, ranging in price from a black sateen suit at $3.75 up through attractive surf satin suits to $5.50. All the silk bathing suits in the Surf Store are now $7.75, $11.75 and $15. Cotton tights aro 85c and $1.10, and wool tights are $5.60. There arc plenty of caps, hats and shoes at very moderate prices. (Market) am Japanese Crepe Kimonos at $3.85 Made in the regular Japanese style, with flowing sleeves and trailing sprays of flowers em broidered on them, they are in Copenhagen, rose, light blue and lavender. (Central) 400 Women's and Young Girls' Summer Dresses at $3 There are four styles: gray, blue or pink voile in checked effect; a surplice style of voile in pink, black or purple all-over figures ; a surplice style in another pattern; fresh, pretty voile dresses in Georgette pattern. Many Styles of Greatly Reduced Dresses at $3.85 and $4.50 At $3.85 flowered voile dresses, trimmed with white organdie, have green, gray or blue grounds and are quite pretty. At $4.50 fresh, dainty dresses with hemstitched organdie collars, cuffs and vestees have sashes of the material, which is lavender, black or rose figured voile. Mostly Fresh Dresses at $5 Some are mussed, but their great reduction compensates for the bother of pressing them. Most of them, however, aro quite fresh. There are about five styles, some of foulard pattern voile, others of lavender dotted Swiss and some of polka-dot voile. Voile Dresses in Ten Models at $7.25 These are all the better sort, dark ground voiles in Georgette pattern, many trimmed with Georgette crepe collars, silk sashes, etc. The Two Dresses Sketched Are From the Charming Autumn Arrivals Crepe do chine, satin, serge, tricotine, mignon ette nnd tricolette are showing excellent quality and charming styles in the advance models. Women going away for tho September days will want one or two dresses of this sort and we aro glad to get distinctive models at such moderate prices. Satin at $22.50 The dress that is sketched is of navy or block satin embroidered with Copenhagen blue in chenille fashion. There are three new models in satin at $28.50, too. Crepe de Chine at $29 The other dress is of navy or black crepe de chine and the bodice is lightly embroidered with dark beads and silK. August Specials for a Summer Bathrobes at $6.75 They are nicely made robes of striped madras in light colors. Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, $2 are special at this price! They are engraved in various designs, and we will engrave the initials on them. A New Assortment of 50c Neckties t Four-in-hands and bat-wings in many patterns and colorings. Soft-Cuff Shirts, $2.35 Madras and percale shirts are in stripes of many colors. (Oallerr, Market) Men's Tubular Straw Hats at $1 They are light and comfortable just tho kind to finish the .Sum mer with. Fancy Straws and Sennits Are Now $2 and $3 Leghorns and Panamas Are $3.50 White Roll Felt Hats Are $1 Summer Caps Are $1 and $1.50 " of poplin, pongee, Palm Beach cloth, etc. ' (Uullrry, Mnrkpt) Men's Bleached Cotton Shirts and Drawers, 40c a Garment , The shirts have short sleeves, tho drawers are ankle-length. Black cotton half hose, 15c n pair. "Seconds." (Gallery. Murkct) $29 Women's 2-Clasp Chamois-Lisle Gloves at 50c a Pair White gloves of good quality arc in three styles: plain, em broidery or Paris-point stitching. 16-Button-Length White Silk Gloves at $2 a Pair are worth half as much again. They havo double fingertips and show Paris-point stitching on the backs. (Central) $22.50 In Large Sizes up to 48, there is a black satin dress with a pleated black Georgette vestee. $29. Mignonette at $43.50 A model that would be especially becoming to stout women is on simple lines and is in navy or black. There is a dainty tucked net collar. (Market) Women's Ribbed Cotton Combinations, 50c They are low neck sleeveless style (with the long narrow shoulder straps that most women like) trimmed with laco or shcll stitching at the knees. Black or Cordovan Mercerized Cotton Stockings, 45c a Pair A good quality with seams in back! (Central) (Mi m New White Baronette Skirts at $12. 75 On the simple lines that best display the beauty of the fabric, the skirts arc made with well-tailored inset pock ets and fairly wide belts. In extra sizes, the skirts are $14.25. Silk Skirts and skirts of gleaming novelty materials are in great variety, beginning with pleated crepe do chine skirts at $10.75 and going gradually upward to $35. Faille Skirts at $4.50 The faille skirts are in a rose shade and havo satin stripes around the bottom. The White Wash Skirts Are Now $1.90 to $7.50 (Market) The Great August Furniture Sale Is Great Indeed This Year, for It Is Overflowing Into The Down Stairs Store Women's Crepe de Chine ' Blouses Special at $4.90 The fashionable semi-tailored style are they, with roll collar and big pearl-liko buttons tho sort of blouses that women want with Summer skirts and sports suits. The crepo de chine is of good quality. (Market) Practical and Pretty Bloomer Frocks for Girls at $5.75 and $6.75 At $5.75 a very attractive model is of heavy granite-blue gingham a de lightful style trimmed with unbleached muslin. At $6.75 tho dress that is sketched is of brown or blue gingham trimmed with checked gingham frills, picot edged. The bloomers that come with both styles are full and the little girl need wear no petticoats. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Cadet Blue Regulations at $6.50 Of fine llneno Jthat greatly resembles linen, tho dresses aro well tailored, with box pleats and loose belts. Sizes 8 to 1G years. Suits for Junior Girls At $23.50 new jersey suits, in style somewhat liko tho Norfolk, nro in tan, blue or brown heather mixtures. Sizes 15 and 17 years. (Market) W $6.75 1000 Fresh Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $2 The Nightgowns are of soft, silky batiste in white, flesh-pink or orchid. Neat lace trims the necks and sleeves of all of them and they are hand-embroidered in pastel colors. The Chemises are in four styles, of pink batiste, voile or flowered mull; prettily hemstitched or trimmed with lace. (Central) 2000 Good Summer Corsets in Three Groups $1.85 $2.35 $2.85 Models for all types, from the very slight to the heavy figure, are of pink or white plain or fancy materials. (Central) Beautiful Necklaces With Much the Coloring of Real Pearls Special at $2 Lho erlcam and Slimmer and richness of tho beads is quite marvelous. They are filled with waxand each necklace has a gold catch. B.,P ?-BtnnJP ar? 18 inches long and in various w...i.u vi Kiiiuuuiu ocaas. (Cheatnnt) 500 Pair of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Special at $3.90 v i r,fin,e Thite canvas' t Oofd ties have imitation tips and covered medium heels. The lasts are gracefully slender. Children's Ankle-Strap Pumps, Savings of a Third Sizes 2 to 5 White canvas, $1.30. Black patent leather, $1.60. Sizes 4 to 8 (with wedge heels) White canvas, $1.60. Black patent leather, $2.20. (Cheatnnt) Sizes 8y2 to 11 White canvas, $2.10. Black patent leather, $2.70. &: K2,?SIt U.i, t.V j k) tijyLfi. ,tV (' vu nfltivvici' .''JvIiU'aiO", ,1 o .J4V.vti' V4'iwlJvVS-,A'-i2la1M;, i&wiS $?,' j i m n ! i A 'i v x '.V .:r ; . .JUJt' aUj' f:,,.H .jj" w i.r.siji.vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers