.n.3T- ii AMtsalAwss"' .. .. . ,' ' Irs-3 - - f " - , 1: : ' 1 -r ; ' " , .-. - .-. f ir DREAMLAND ADVENTURES tONESOUB BEAR'S BROTHER LW nr DAHDY IIMl ckB told how PeojU and "' '"njj'o. "" i cJowit, train Ala icnl WAihted VU- rhe olro,w 0,",8r ' (KS pfraaed with lnf Iin I he Cued "? W 'or ' c,rctt JxrormfificeJ , , OHAl'TKIt I Tli rerslnn l'rlncfss mnUMPKT8 Bent their loud call? L .u..h ihn circus tent. Peggy and .,, .mine In tho best reserved scats ""?: ',. i.L.,1 for helping Dodo, the down educate his pig., turned their ye wgcrly toward the performers' en trance. n..M.r-i! Ta-ra-a-a-al wr2Fferr!nehM; SiwUnd procession coming into the "!. .iv handsome horftlds JVttngs Yoittl Love to'Malte Lingerie BMida- i; ! O . if ( "-Y ; ..'' U &.? rV 3-r" vai T? DAItiTJWVELETTE Providence Takes a Hand Mr MVIIA A. WINOATK fJiHB younirminUter glanced casually at tho big window of tho doctor's onlce, behind the drug store, and qulcklj Ranced away again. Many a day, on hs way to the postofflce, had ho taken mat samo casual glance. Behind the big window Patlenco Deane, tno doc tor's bookkeeper and general assistant, usually very, busy and seldom Hero at last is a lingerie band that Is not only lovely but serviceable. Have twolvp inches of linen hemstitched in blue Into twelve one-Inch strips. Cut through the hemstitching, leaving tho plcot edge. 8ew on tho fasteners. Km brolder your Initials on' cither end and you will have lingerie bands that will launder and yet keep their beauty and charm. FLORA. FirA .w nfanc ng steeds. Then camo wli .rf of 'dark Sued soldiers, follower, f "?.. nf horses, camels ind elephants, Covered with rich trappings. It was "I1 c ,,i-ifvan of the Persian princess "". Vmi?ncy to meet her princely lover. S.nh.n,rlncMS herself rode In a sway In Lhal on the , back of a huge elephant, hoaa&n . '" nnli vrv nucenly. WA , I'cKy nnd 'u Illy gasped at tlu, K,Vof the scene, they were startiea K. Bharn bangl bani?l bang I Merco ,.m suddenly appeared on galloping Arabs suS.?."j0idfe,ra of tho princess ffit bravely or a moment. W the 1?,. . hn Arabs was so Eavago tho 8,ucit. lr ? turned and lltd. The prln S.Vwfleft'to'the mew ot the rafders WTSe2f"S?the Arabs, tall, dashing n5 bold reined UP his horse before the Srincew and saluted her. , Sho frowned Spon h?m Us he smiled and asked her to b'Tomwl n l?erbfavor. tho Arab chief callea . K0... :".L n.rfrmni and musicians to K.k. merry. Acrobats built pyramflts imi turned cartwheels. -air mniuens .waved to strange melodies. Dervishes wMrleo to the tune of clashing cymbals nniritu i . . . robes, did 22X1 Silni' stunts:" it wae-a thriUliiK ilfht and It made Peggy and UUly ciap Uut ult this show did not change th heart of the Persian Princess She was tin true io iii jnm..vj ,,. -.. -..-turned scornful eyes upon the Arab chi$L. th. Amh chief was very prouu ami when he saw ho could not win th rrlncMs bv kindness, he grew angry. To make matters worse iho turned her ir.,. .. him utirt hia how Just when the singers, tho dancers, tho musicians and the acrooais wero uuuik. " i"-"1 th. Amh chief's nmrer blaicd forth hm and cruel. He gave orders. A dorcn acrobats swarmed over the cle- nhant ana uraggea mo iimiteun num iiu. hlEh seat. A desert horse was ready. To Its bare back tho princess was bound with straps. Tho Arabs gave ii great hout and 'struck tho horse. Away it .tanned at a gallop, tho princess stretched heluless Upon Its back. Tho steed was supposed to bo headed for the de?ert where the princess would perish. Now thcro came another thout. The princely lover appeared on his horse, clashing to tho rescue. Uchlnd him thundered Persian warriors eager to do battle- with tho Arabs But ere the princely lover could reach the princess, Peggy and Bllty saw Mid den danger. On.o of tho straps with hlcli tho princess was bound to the horse had broken. Her head wns swuying toward the horse's heels. Sho might be Wiled before the horso could bo -stopped. nuiv lmned in tho arena nnd rushed Into the path of the galloping steed. "Whoa ! Whoa !"- ho shouted, but the hort kept on coming. It thought a meddlesome boy was trying to poll Use nhow. Peggy saw that tho horse dldn t know what was wrong, and she scrcametl a shrill warning: "Siopi mo straps imvo broken! Tho princess will get hull!" The hnrxo heard thvso words, and It understood them, thanks to the gift of animal speecn given io i-eggy "y i" Wiihlng Kose. The horso came to a halt Just as mo nenu ot mo princess nwung down and tourhed tho ground. TM princely lover swrui up iwu mien Her to saieiy. luo i-ernmn warriors roard nat. shouting tierce battlecrles and driving the Arabs before them. Th hutn iiiidlL-nco cheered nnd clanned Its hands In gladness. But tho Persian prln (ess turned to Fcggy nnd Billy with a frightened smllo: "You saved my life." Hie sam, i tnunn you wim an my heart." In tomorrow's story Peggy and Billy araln see Dodo's pigs. GAS KILLS WOMAN Catherine CJuul. twenty-five jours eld, 130'J Jackson street, wns killed by reaping illuminuting gRs in her home, Saturday night. Her body was found j'Jtrrda.v morning. It is thought sho lell asleep while reading. J in1 gas was out and then the flow wns renewed by the iiwrtion of n quarter in the meter. Her room was filled. Cleaning Belt ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants end Invalids Mold Imitations and Substitutes .Many extra steps may be saved by a cleaning belt to wear while tidying tho ...,.., Jt , maao ot a sirnignt strip, two Inches wide, of black, belting, such ns Is used for Insldo bands of skirts. it is rnstened In tho back. Across tho front are newed three large hooko In ah up-and-down direction. Have a small loop or ovo on tho corner of votir rtust. C'othn Theso aro with you and never inisinia. jv small mngnet,"bought tn any ten-cent store, nnd hung on a cord, enables you to pick un nlns nnd hair pins without stooping. A pair of small rcmaurs, niso suspended rrom tno belt, are Useful for ctlnnlnc llmv.r lmn rut. ting out some Item In a pnper befors ii in mrown away, etc. YOUNG WIFE IS MISSING Mother Seriously III Over Disap pearance of Daughter Exhausted by lack of sleep nnd WOrrV over the unfair nt lint ntnnt.nn. year-old daughter, who disappeared two wccks ago, airs. .1. ii. uonwav is dan gerously ill nt her home, 830 North Forty-second street. The daughter, Mrs. Helen Lucas, left home July -'H, several weeks after the death of her year-old child. Tho girl about two years ago eloped and married Iiucns, apparently against tho wishes of both families. Lucas's home was In Camden, A short time nftcr the secret wedding, Mr. Lucas fell nnd was Injured so badly that he is still in the Cooper Hospital in Cam den, and It is thought ho may never re cover, The young wife was forced to cam n livelihood for herself nnd her child. She returned to her mother's home to live. Thp bady died n month ago. The young wife is slight, is five feet two inches in hnight nnd weighs 110 pounds. Sho has btown eyes nnd hair, and her complexion is fair. looked out Into tho street She was as unrtwaro of that casual glance as he was that Miss Deane had, from a sldo window, a clear view of tho postofilco steps nnd often paused In her work to notice tho people going in and out. It may be admitted that Miss Deane had noticed tho minister's keen, pleas ant face. Ann ntrnlirlit olmiiMara nnd brisk step Also sho knew that In some ono of these social events of the big town, sho would probably meet the min ister, soon or late. Farther than that her thoughts had not strayed. Mr. Cartwrlght, upon two or three occasions, had seen Miss Dcano at the drug store and had not fallod to notice her charm of fnce and manner. In fact, he was as deeply smitten as a young man may possibly bo with a young lady whom ho has never met and has no apparent prospect of meeting. Miss Deane was not a member of his congre gation, anfl his way to acquaintance and subsequent friendship seemed besot with thorny difficulties. Man Is ever impatient, and Mr. Cartwrlght had al most decided that there was no chance for him. How could a young country minister, hodged about by all manner of proprieties and conventions, manage to win a bookkeeper for his brldo? "Patience, dear," said Mrs. Deane. meeting her daughter at tho door that noon, "run back to the store nnd get soma salt. Quick dear! I haven't a bit to seaion the vegetables, and Cousin Charles and Ada have como to dinner." "Too late, mother," returned Patience wtlh a quick look at her wrist watch. "Stores close at 12. I'll run across anil borrow some from Cousin Jessie. What good aro rich relations If you can't use "em?" "They went to their cottage on the Island this morning. The house Is locked up," said Mrs. Deane despairingly. "I know a way In," replied Patience. "Frank told me. Through tho shutter cm the shed window nnd in through tne kitchen wood-box. Cousin Jessie won't care. I'll tell her when she comes back." Stezlng a cup, she sped through the gap in the hedge that separated the two , ... houfea. One swing took her to tne top of the wood pile. . She rattled the shutter looie. and poked up tho hasp with a bit of stick just as Frank had taught her. 6ho swung down into the woodshed, lifted tho lid of the wood iwv nf.nn.H n Aurttt her lieao. and lifted the lid on the other sldo of the urstiftitiw (trttnlno Into thn ltltr.nCn. Standing In tho middle of the kitchen noor, ns ir potrinea wnn nsioniaiuucui, was Mr. uariwrigni, mo young min ister. Patience droppod the cup with a bang. "Great Scott I" she remarked, cle- frmtly "And likewise. Great Caesar's ghostl" supplemented Mr. Cartwrlght. "That la no way for a minister to talk." said Patience severely. "I've conie to borrow some salt" "Allow me," rcsponed he, gallantly helping her out of tho wood box, and restoring tho cup, minus Its handle. "I'n see If wo havo any Bait.'' "I know where It Is' said Patience, nnd whllo measuring it out, she ex plained her great neod of salt and why sno tooK mat memoa or. neiiing u. "Frank Is responsible for my being here, too," said Mr. Cartwrlght, when they had stopped laughing. "I mot him on tho str.iot nnd ho told mo his mother said that tho books she offered to lend mo were on the living-room table ; ho gave mo his latch key to come and get them. I heard a nolso In tho kitchen and camo out to see If there wero rob bora." "It was," said Patlenco smiling, "and I must hurry away with my spoils, for mother Is waiting." "This may bo called a speaking ac nnnlnlnnrp mnv IP not. Miss Deano? nsked Mr. Cartwrlght, holding open the door. And ns Patience tissented, ne nsked gravely, "When shall you be re turning with tho salt. Miss Deane?" "Impossible to say," returned Patience promptly. "Good-by, Mr. Cartwrlght" Patience told the story to her young cousin, Frnnk, for It was too good to keep. Frank was a shrewd soul and a good friend to Mr. Cartwrlght. Ho drew his own conclusion. "Pat would make a ripping minister's wife," he told him self. One ovonlng a week later, a car stopped In front of thd parsonage and voung Frank Jumped out and gave the bell a hearty pull. "How are you, Mr Cartwrlght?" ho responded to his friend's greeting. "No can't stay a minute. I Just stopped to tell you that the housebreaker Is re turning the rait A word to the wlso lo sulTlclent." He was gono. Mr, i Cartwrlght pondered a moment Then ho gathered up tho borrowed books and sallied forth to return them. Mm, Pnilnnrn Parlwrlcht of the 8Unm' little parjonngo has always wondered bw the minister happened to return tho books the same evening that sho re turned tho salt, Sho had novcr been able to solvo the problem. Young FrntiK gives it as nis opinion at "Provldenco took a hand." WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S that Tomorrow's Complete Novelette "Fntms on Apple Trees" JBeatljg t I II I JJSW u m ! 5 HTEAMrBIIIP NOTICES STRAMflHIP NOTICES Wpkru chili: JL PSRU Direct paasenscr service flora New York via Panama Canal, calllnr at Caltao. Arlca, Iqulque, Antotasasta & Valparaiso. Si. Santa Kllaa. B: Santa I.ulna. B. Santa Ana, Ba. Santa Toreia. Fortnight! Sallnva. W. R. 0 RACE & CO., Agents Hanover Square, N. T.. or Local Asant International Mercantiie Marine Company AMERICAN LINE I WHITE STAR LINE X. Y. -Chtrbonrr Southampton K. tf Cherbourg Soutliaraptam New Tork Aur. 21ISept. 1810ot. IS St. Paul Aug. 2BSept. 35Oct. XI Philadelphia ...Sept. 4Sept. I8Oet. 16 NEW TORK-IIAMUDRO Manchuria Sept. lllOct. tSJDee. 4 Mongolia Sept. 23Nov. 0I)eo. 18 rmi.ADKi.rniA uvKitrooi, Weettrn Plains Aur. 1 Auburn Aur. 0 llavertord Sept I Western Plains Sept. 30 riiiL.Air.ivi-Jii, ui.aduuw West Cherow Auar. IS Onlalind Aug. SI Eastern Sea Sept, 30 Relleroee Anr, SI Meat Klconk Sept. 18 RED STAR LINE N. Y. SOUTHAMPTON ANTWEB I.apland Aur. 21 Sept. S3 Finland Aur. XSIOot. s Zealand Sept. 4Oet. 0 Kronnliind Sept. 18Ort. 33 rillLADELrniA ANTWERr ,er!'e.r.. ; Auf- West Wauneko Aur. 31 Wnthena Sept. 4 West Tacook ,spt. i h Oakland Sept. 3K West Cherow Sept. 80 Paneocer Office, 1319 Walnut St., Ptili. Olympic Aug. 28Hept. 18Oct. 13 Adrlntlo Sept. 18Oct. llNov. ;o NEW YOltTC LIVEIIPOOI, Mobile Aug. 31Sept. Z3 Celtic, Aor. 28lOet. 2Not. 0 Daltlo Sept. 4Oct. n0t. 3 Formerly Cleveland NEW YORK AZORES OIDRALTAR NArUEB GENOA "7' Aur.,31 cre,, Sept. 10 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE PniXADELPUIA LONDON Osawntomle Aur-. 20 nuuronua Hept. 4 Mulinpne H,ptt 18 Mackinaw Sept 20 nOLTAND-AMERIOA LINE PHILADELPHIA ROTTERDAM ..IIUIBUJK Al .. Meukelsdyk ..Sept. 10 WHITE STAR Dominion MONTREAL QUEnEP T.TVERPOOL Merantlo ..... . ,Aur.21Sept. 18Oet. 1(1 Canada Aur. 24Sept. 25Oct. 30 Freight Office, 405-414 Boone Bldf., PkiU. For brawny men Kraft Cheese MEN who do hard, punishing, muscular work -need strong food to rebuild muscular tissue. There is no better muscle and body building food thin Kraft Cheese. It is better than meat. Kraft Cheese is first blended to insure uniform quality, then steril ized, packed and sealed in parch ment lined tins and sterilized again. It keeps in any climate in definitely. Kraft Cheese can be had in 8 de licious varieties Cheddar, Pimento, Chile, Rarebit, Swiss, Roquefort, Camcmbert and Limburger. At all dealers. Ask for our recipe book. KRAFTCHEESB ?;' Keyicr Bide., Baltimore lilB liiL7Bl.lsVljr,l'lia 111.) United States Shipping Board' Passenger Servic N. Y. to Rio it Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenot Arrei S. S. MARTHA WASHINGTON. 13,000 tuns (b) AUO. 31 8. 8. HURON. 17,000 tons (cl Sept. Iff (b) Klrst and Second Class, i (c) First. Second and Third Cla"". For rates and particulars apply to any rassenoer Agency or io Munson Steamship Line 82-92 Beaver Street. New York Drexel Building, Philadelphia 418 Olive Street, St. Louis m Mobile. Ala. "A Healthy Scalp Grows Healthy Hair" zr v r IPI, M fu ur wx v i mtot H A M P O O OUARANTEED to be prepared from flneit pharmaceutical Ingre dients and to remain rdlo'ctlro for 20 rears. The Shampoo You Have Been Looking for Why? Because it is the only radio active ShampOO. Besides cleans ing the scalp the roots respond to its radio-activity the hair becomes thick and luxuriant Radio-activity the supreme scientific achievement in RADIOR is found in no other shampoo or hair tonic. Featured in the Best Drug and Department Stores THE HADIOR CO., Ltd.. el 'toadaa 2JS Plhh Ave., Nsw York hfrmitoa Only 2 Day Sail. from NwYork For Your vacation Oharmlnir Ttpntful All I. and nnil" Watr flnrirfu tn Oitntnt Olil.Wnrld Atmosphere with All Modern Comforts VACATION TOURS (Inrlucllnir stenmer. hotel and many In'erostli 8 DAYS, S87.00 sldo trips.) 0 DAYS. $91.50 nnu upward, according to hotel and otcumcr accommodations No Passnorts Heaulred for nerin-jda. SS "Port fTnmiHnn" Sailing from New York . O. I OIL numiliun every ten days on alternate puneonnyr nna waxurnays. Kniiml Trhi Htif ier Alnno gAO.OO nnd Do tienn rnr o Jcrinmo llternturo tn FURNESS BERMUDA UNE 34 i.SSB.T.rllr.w v.ru '"-m'i -- S .. ,i- ,rfi.' 'IfliflxaiS f 'dSTl v " ' m e Zi J$tir 3W$pr V L i. . . .li- n cXjiWrr Kri Philadilphia DIUHbuttri H. R. Boggs & Co., 1011 Chestnut Street H "late-' I IS ' iinjLY,i ,,.u.TsmiUMMBCmwffliTma! , . a,Mat, c.-iaatffct3nh pUMMINC LINE (J. S. Shipping Board Stetl Stumers Regular Service PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam & Antwerp! SS "Arizpa" Aug. 20 SS "Lake Harrainia".. .Sept 10 (From Pier 34, South Wharves) For information apply A. D. Cummins & Co., Inc. H. P. DILKES, Manager 139 South 4th St, Phila. Lombard 4187-1128-507 Main ISIS Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen Regular Service 0. 8. Shipping Hoard Hirel Stramara SS "Oronoko" Loadlni SS "Fori ArmstronB"..Sept. 1 (From Pier 78, South Wharve$) The Charles T. Megeo Co. A gentt for U. S. Shipping Board Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA BellLomburd S100 EARN-LINE Incorporated 18D1 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Stetunert General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester SS "De Moines Bridge" . Loading Philadelphia Havana SS "Lake Galera" Sailed SS "Coquina" Loading For rates and paiticulars apply U Earn-Linc Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth SL PHILADELPHIA, A. Atlantic-GuIf&PacificLines PHILADELPHIA TO San Pedro (Port for Los Angeles) SAN FRANCISCO H. H. r.J'i: ROMAIN Ahout Al'!. 18 B. B. WEST Al'AUM About SKIT. CHAR. Kl.lt. & CO., Inc., Aacola Ureicl HUE., l'hlln,, Pa. Imbard 8101 Mala 1S: ANnnnnnH. Ai. 18. DA.VID D. AN. DUIIHON (tnmporary rrsMrnca 4800 Trinity at.. 48th and Hprlnirneli! ave.).. Itetatlvas and friends. also emplorrs ot Internal Ilev. rnuB Dpt., are Invited to attend lunsral, Tues. 2 p. m., from tne chapM of Andrew J. lialr & Bon, Arch and 19th sts. Int. Ml. Morlah. "...... DAKEIl. At Wlldwood Crest. f J., Auu. 14. Hon. PHILIP P. MAKER, nelatlvei. friends and all oraanliatlons of wMoh he was a member, are especially Invited to fu. nerat services, at his Uto residence. Aster road and raclllo are., Wildwood Crest. Tues., 210 p. m. Int. Cape May Court- lliLl.SaS. Au. IS. SAMOEI. C.. enn of ! Pal.h mviA Amanrf. t. HllllnSft. Ileln. tlves and friend. Potter Ide No. 441. F. and A. M,, invited to aervlces, Tues , S P. m.. 2227 Falrmount ave. lr.t. private. Wed. "nLAln.-Au'lj.'w'. 1920. MAHT HOflSEV BUAin, In her 79th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Deben, Merchant- .II(A J T Tnt Tlmntrlvn. M. Y. ll60AMDU8. On AU. 14. KPIIRAIM M nOOAUDUS, aaed (11 ytara. Relatives and friends are invited to theservlce on Tues.. at 2 p. m.. at his late residence. 4085 Chest nut at. Interment fcrlyaU. . , IIOTLE. Au-. 18. MART r. T10TLE (nee McDrlde). vrlfe of the late Michael Doyle. Relatives and friend Invited to funeral, Tues., 8:80 a, m., late residence. 8302 Hav erford ave. Bolemn mass of requiem fit. Agatha's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross ClPuDBNZ. Aur. 18. WILIIBUtlNA, wife of 'Joseph Mudenr (nee Puck). Due notice of funeral will be Riven, from her late resi dence, B34ft Chancellor at. CHAMDERH. At her residence, 370J Chestnut at., on Auk. IB. MART E wife of Anthony S. Chamber nnd daughter of tho late John Adam Mlddleknufr, of Harerstown, Md. Committal service Tuesday. Auy. 17 CHEW. BRITAIN ROT. ae 20. sen ot Mr. nnd Mrs. P.. n, Chow, suddenly, on Aur 19, Relatives and inenas. nna memtern nt Cllassboro lydee, F. nnd A. M.i Philadelphia Consistory, 82d Deitree, are Invited to attend the funeral services, 11 a. m. Aur. 17, nt St Paul's Church. 4th and Plna sts , Camden, N. J. Remains may bo viewed Monday eve nlnR after 7 p. in. at his home. In Nowfleld, N. .7. Cr.EELAND. AUB. 14 RORERT CLEE LAND. Funeral services Tues.. 2 p. m., residence. B150 Hoopea st,, West Phlla. Int. private. CONIJN Suddenly, on Aur 12 PAX RICK J., husband of the late MarRaret C. Conlon. Relatives and friend 1 and employes of Penna. n. R. and Voluntary Relief Dept.. P. R. R.. are Invited to the funeral, on Tues. morn., at 7:80 o'clock, from hla late resilience. 8228 Hansom st Requiem mass at Rt. James'a Church at 0 a. m. Interment nt New Cathedral Cem. CONRAD. On Aur. 14. MART C . wife of William H. Conrad. Relatives and frUnrf. nm Invited to tho service on Wed.. at 2 p. m.. at her late residence. 873S N. Percy st. Interment private. VlewlnR Tues. ' CROWE. On AUR. 14. WILLIAM M . hus band of Catharine Kilbride Crowe. Rela tives, friends, also employes of Water Bureau, are Invited to the funeral on Tues. morn., at 7:30 o'clock, from hla late resi dence, 1288 S. Markoe st. Rrnulom mass at St. Francln de Balea'a Church at 0 a. m. Interment nt Holv Cross Cemetery. DOHERTT. Aur. 14. 1920. RERECCA RANKIN, wife of Into Daniel Doherty. Fu neral services. Tues., 12 noon, ut the resi dence of her son-in-law. Frank Tomllneon. 714 Main at.. Darby. Int. Mt. Salem Cem.. wuminRton. ut. OtIMPPER On AUR. 13, OEOROE V., husbnnd of Arna Oumpper. imed 86 ysars. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 P. m,, at his late residence. 2248 8. Bucknelt at. Int. private. Friends rnav call Monday evenlna. 8 to 10, HAMMANN. Aur. 13. 1920. MAROARET HAMMANN (nee Rene), beloved wife of Fred erlck Hammnnn, aged 81. Relatives and friends, also Ladles' Aid of St. Paul's Or man Reformed Church, Invited to attend fu neral services. Tues.. 2 p. m.. late resi dence. 2854 3. Woodstock St. Int. West minster Cem. Vlewln Mnn.. K to 10 p. m. HOLL. AUR. 14. LAURA N. widow ot CenrRe Holl and daughter of the late Stacy and C. P. Stockton, BRed fln. Funeral Tuer, 2 p. m . late residence. 401 K, Maple ave.. Merrlmntvllle. N. J Int. private. JAY. Suddenly. Aur. 14. 1920. CLAR ENCE S.. husband of Vera I. Jay. Re.lntlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m.i residence. .104 E. Ilrlnshurst st.. Oermanlown. Int. private. Friends may call Tues. eve. JOHNSON. Aue. 13. SARAH A., daugh ter, of John J. and Sarah Johnson, aaed 27. Relatives and friends, members of Bethany Temple Presbvterlan Church, are invited to attend funeral services. Tues . 2:30 p. m.. at her parents' residence. 748 S. 00th st. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may bo viewed Mon.. 8 to 1(1 p. m. JONES. AUR. 14. EDWARD W , 8r . hus band of Barbara Jones. Relatives and frlendi. all orRanlsatlons of which he was a member. Invited to funeral services. Tues , 2 p m.. 1411) N. Myrtlewood st Int. prl- "levy. -Atlantic City, Aue. 1.1. RENJ.v M1N F.. husband of the late Ellen F Levy, aeed 82. Funeral services. Wed.. 2 11. in., at hla late resldonce. 1507 Diamond st . Phlla Interment Mlkvah Israel Cem Re mains may be viewed Tues. eve., nt his At lantic City residence, 32 S. Maryland ave. MAXWKLIj. Aur. It, PATRICK W husband of Mary Maxwell. Relatives, frlendi and all orRunlxatlnns of which he was a member. Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8:30 a m.. residence. 1112 Terrace St.. Mannyunk Solemn requiem mass at St. John the Baptist Churrh. 10 a. m Int. St. John's Cem. McSORLEY. At his residence. 720 N 21lh st . on Aur. 13, HENRY I,., son of tho Inti Mlchuel and Esther McSorley Funeral n Tues. morn., at 7:30 o'clock, from thn residence of hla brother. Charles J Mc Sorlev, .'031 Pine st. Hleh mass at St Frani'lH Xnvlor Church 0 a. m. Interment at nM frtthedral Cem. , MICHENER. Aur. 14. CHARLES F hUMband of Retta Thomson Mlchener Fu neral services, Tues.. 2 p. m.. 4528 Resent t,t Relatives, friends and St. Paul's Lodk-e. No 481. F and A. M.. Invited. Nl'TT Aur. 15. THOMAS W . husband nt Mnrv E. Nutt tnen Roberts), nireil ill Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.. residence, 220s Federal st . Camden. N. J. Int. Colestown ROUERTS. On the 14th Inst . MAR OARET 8.. widow of David H Roberts Funeral service on Tues. aft., at 1 o'clock, at her late residence. 230 N. Paxon st. Inter ment private at Chester Valley Friends' Uury Inir Ornund SAYI.ES. Suddenly Auc. 14, nt Sensld HelRhts, N. J . HARRIET, wife of Frederick J H Sayles. nRed 00 Relatives friends and Ke stone LodRC, No. 30 O. S. of B , Invited to funeral services. Wed,, 2 p. m late residence, 712U Henerman St.. Tacony Int Maxnolla Cem. SCHLECHT. Aur. 1.1. DOROTHIU SCHLECHT, ftRcd 87 Relatives, friends and Ladles' Air. r3Uti'h Luth Tnbor Oe melnde, Invited to funeral. Wed., 2 p m . from residence of Frank Schilling 220 N E Boulevard Int Greenmount Cem SCHULTZ Aur. 14, WILLIAM HORST MANN. husband of Charlotte Stretch Srhullr, of 1403 Jefferson st Funernl serv ices Wed . 11 11 in . at Armstrong's, 1U27 29 N llrond st 8EIFERT Suddenly. Aur. 14, MARY 13 . daughter of tato George M and Mary R Selfert Relatives and friends, Arrhconfra ternlty of the Holy Family nnd Prosperity Pride. No. 547. ore Invited to attend .funeral. tn Wed. morn . at 8:30, at her lato resi dence. 1029 Jefferson st. Requiem mast at 10 a m . at St. Peter's. Int at St Peter's Cem SEXTON AtvOceon City, N J . on Aue 13. ELIZARETlf K.. widow of John II F Sexton Relatives and friends are Invited to the service, on Tues morn., at 11 o'clock ut the Oliver II Ralr RldR., 1820 Cheitnut st . Phila Interment private SIMON Aur. 14, 1920. IDA, wife of th late Jaiob Simon Relatives and friends, alto l.euh LodKO. Invited to funeral. Tues . 2 p m.. from Asher'a, 1309 N. Brood t. Int Adath Jeshurun Cem No flowers SMITH Aur. 15. SARAH V . wife of tho late Conrad Smith, aged 83 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed 2 p m . at residence of Dr. Frances .T Smith, I32'i York road. Int. Laurel Hill Cem SNOKE Suddenly. Aur. 13 FANNIE wife of SamJel N Snnke (nee Nichols) II i utivea and friends Invited to funeral srvin. Mon . 7 13 p. m . at her tate residence. 20JS 8 Frailer st Int Clearfield, Pa. Clear- I field iiapt-s please copy I THOMAS Aur 18. WILLIAM, husband of lata Rachel Thomas, In his 87th year Relatives nnd friends Invited to attend fun erul. Tues 2 p m , late residence, 1415 W Westmoreland st. Int private, Hillside TOMULESON At Wllllamstnwn, N J Aur 15 JENNIE 8,, wife of Howard Tom- I bleton. aged 30. Relatives and friends In- 1 vlled to funeral services, Wed,. 2 p. m . at I residence Wllllamstown. Int. Cross Keys Cem. N J 1 WAGENRLAST Aur. 13. CAROLINE widow of Charles O. WaRrnblast. Relative and friends Invited to services Wed , 2 30 11 m . at resiuence 01 ner son-in-law, Wil liam J Stevenson. 223 Lincoln ave.. Colling dale Int Fernwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues. eve. WHITE. Suddenly nt S!l Addison st . on AUR 14. ADAM W WHITE. Relatives and friends are Invited to the service, on rues mom mi i i pemr m ine uiiver 11 iiicauiui St. Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store In the Reduction Sale of .vrT' "I'T1tU'i " Summer Dresses A Group at $3 Figured voile dresses in brown, lavender, Copenhagen or light blue arc in surplice stylo with organdie collars and cuffs. Black-and-white figured voile drcssci arc quite neat. Pin-check voilo dresses with two-tier skirts have white collars and cuffs. Two Models at $3.75 One is lavender, blue or black figured voile, with hemstitched organdio collars, cuffs and vestees; another Js of flowered voile. A Clearaway of Gingham Frocks at $5 One or two of a kind, broken sizes, but inasmuch as many of the dresses were originally marked twice as much, it is worth looking for your size. Summer Frocks in Extra Sizes Reduced to $5 Included arc 'dainty flowered voiles and pin-check voiles in pink, light blue or lavender trimmed with white organdie. Dark and Light Voile Frocks Reduced to $5 Scroll designs, polka dots, flowers, etc., the voile patterns and colorings are many and so are the styles of the dresses. Fine Voile Dresses at Half Price $6.50 One dress from the group is sketched. Voile in pink, lavender, -, Copenhagen, light blue or gray with tiny white embroidered dots and voiles in Georgette patterns make up the dresses, which are in various mnrlMn 'H A Pretty White Voile Dress at $7.50 The dress is sketched. The blouse is embroidered with rose or Copenhagen silk and is trimmmed with prettty buttons. New Satin Dresses for Autumn $22.50 and $29 D ' ll V U sB Llff X -vtM . I -l .1 I " a ..tsr i u mly -igML J . - .i .?. ( $7.50 ' $6.50 Black, navy or brown satin dresses are so rnade as to best display the natural grace of the material. Many of them are embroidered with plain beads or beads of contrasting color. Charming frocks ! (Market) The Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords at $3.90 and $4.90 Goes Forward They are pumps and Oxfords taken from bur own good stocks where they have been marked considerably higher. There are the season's best styles of pumps, Oxford ties and one-eyelet ties of white canvas or white- leather, black or tan calfskin, bronze or black kidskin, etc. And they have welted or turned soles and high or baby French heels or medium heels. (Chestnut) All the Men's Split and Sennit Straw Hats Are Now $2 (finllery. Market) More New Autumn Suits for Women Have Just Arrived $29 9 $32 y $35 to $67.50 Silvertone Tricotine Fine Velour Duvet de Laine Mannish Serge Handsomely tailored, beautifully lined and altogether attractive and good-looking, the new Autumn suits show fine workmanship and the materials are especially good quality. Some of the suits have collars of scalene or nutria. Sports Suits of Heather Jersey Are $25 (Market) Still Plenty of the 38c Voiles 36 Inches Wide In dozens of patterns on light and dark grounds for children's school dresses, little smocks or shirtwaists, etc. (Central) Long Satin Capes Reduced to $32.50 Of beautiful satin, they are in black or navy. Almobt every woman would like to have one and at this price, it is an op portunity. Taffeta Capes Reduced to $20 Navy taffeta capes are easily slipped on in the cool evenings that usually como the end of August, and they always look well. Taffeta coats, long and short, are now $17 and $19. (Market) Cunning Frocks for Wee Girls, $1.50 to $2.35 Gingham frocks and flowered lawn frocks two op posite3 and yet both' are needed in the little girls' wardrobes and both are here and also bloomer dresses. At $1.50 Sizes 2 to 5 Years Blue, pink or green gingham with a white narrow-line chock is used in the skirts and a& trim ming on the neat frocks with white madras waists. There is a serviceable plaid dress, too. At $2 flowered lawn dros--.es are in two dainty styles, both trimmed with white organdie sashes. One is sketched. Bloomer Dresfces at $2.35 Sizes 2 to 6 Years They are of pink or blue checked gingham and the bloomers will save considerable washing of petticoats. For Younger Brother or Sister Samples of nuiltcd silk carriarro nv rril mhne ,- ,..i.-j specially. The soft silks aro Jananrsn mil.- m- i-in .. ..o-, .i -v.:... I in pink or blue and most of the robes are embroidered. S3 50 to $12.75. (Onlnil) PASSENGERS for ITALY W. Iiavr nerainnimlutlon for 12 l'lltHT- CLASS imssriirrrH on struuier sulllnr froai PHILADELPHIA August 18 to riVlTAVKrCIHA. ITALY. For Information, imply to CHAS. KURZ & CO.. Inc. 100ft IHtrAKI, iii.mi.. riiu.v Mmbaril 5101 .Ms in IstO 1S20 Interment Hair Hid- i ip I vmIk WII1TK Vuir 13 MAIIY NEISS WHITR ulilon- cf John Kills White nelatlves unci friends sro Inxltrd to the service, nn Tues ut : r m st her Isle residence 2SR Zeralu's st (leriiiantown Interment private, UNDEnTAKKRH 4 J. . .Y.,A-JLcJfehfrbitik .!(.- . .v.. u y '.38L.j. ,' - . SH2?$SB12aPWWw.Wfa 'i-iK "-1 lihA TrmC""! f DIAMOND J s 1 ..iwtVTu.1 m&iIiWf7WfV 4 1 Vlff ffiLlliiSttr ,lflffl tii 1000 Silk Petticoats at $3.85 to $5.50 Taffeta petticoats in black or navy or beautiful change able colors; Jersey-top petticoats with taffeta flounces; And, in the $5.50 lot, pet ticoats with jersey tops and messaline flounces. (Central) A Little ,Sale of Bathim? Suits I Women's California bathinj? suits are now $1.25. Thev are one- I piece suits of black cotton jersey with little skirts and are trimmed 1 with white. Odd Suits at $1 and $2 special, indeed! Included are children's bathing suits and women's in various sizes and they are well worth looking over. j Surf Satin Suits ' for women and Rirls are now $3.75 to $5.50, maHe and trimmed in various ways. All the Silk Suits Are Now $7.75 to $15 even the individual models that were originully a great deal more. (Marlirt) Furniture, Furniture, Furniture! From the Wanamaker August Furniture Sale Real Home-Like Furniture at Sale Prices on the East Aisle of the Down Stairs Store jar5 ' - at - - - r- (mmmmJmim sgsg? mmm-mmmmmmmmmmimmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers