Yr . bl&AMLANJ) ADVENTURES 10NESOME DEAR'S BROTHER Jty PADDY CHAl'TKIt III fflif "' T,'er Screamed mUC dcrcams of tho noyat Bencat J. irr mudo thJ circus crowd shiver. The people didn't know whether the crems wero a part of tho show, or whether they meant danger. Tmy. and Billy, sitting Jn the ro iered seats, saw tho educated phru racing from the tent and felt like rac ing after tnem. mo cry nisi. twno " th great striped crcMuro crouching In a iteel ring In the center of tho nrena v,i fierce enough to scare any one. Thin steel ring was ns large as the uitul clrein ring, and Inside of It the ld beasts performed, a passageway .n.rf of steel grating led from tho ant- ml mecs I" the mcnagerlp tent to. the rlnr T116 "er DCan scrcaminp wime It wm coming through this passagoway and ktpt on screaming as It burst Into the ring. Apparently It waB wild with rxe. tn the ring at tno time wero iwo .i... tirnr. three lions ana several ....r,i. ns well as the animal trainer. who was nono other than tho Persian tirlncess, uhorn Peggy nnd Dllly had iavtd at the start or tne enow, rf "ft Li(X ! EDGEB--HIliAl)EPH:A, " WEDtffeSMY, 'AXTGXJ&O? ' 18, ' 1920 vm, GRAY AND BLAflK ARE FASHIONABLE The nthr tigers, the lions and the leopards crouched away from the screaming Wfll Bengal. It was plain they were ifrikl of him. They didn't know what to make of his sudden fury. TnO I'erBiail prilltcna, IW, ,.iio nwi- Jd. Sho bravely cracKcu ner wnip, anu when that didn't have any effect on tho creaming lloynl Bengal sho fired a pis. tni n his faco to ucaro him a pistol that did not have any bullets In It. The Koyal Bengal tiger paid no at tention to either whip or pistol. lie laihed his tall, he snarled, ho Bnapped In a rago at one of his paws Pnzav nnd Billy gazed with fearful its nt tho scene, expecting any mo ment to sec the enraged tiger spring irt tho princess. Indoed, the beast sot It tell to leap, but stopped to snap again at its paw. That snapping m mo paw Rave uiuy an Idea Ho had heard how beasts (ometlme'j got thorns in their paws and bCCuinO mull wilii imui. nu iiuu ni-uiu. too, of a mnn who had won a Hon as lils friend bv pulling out a thorn which was torturing the beast. Perhaps this tiger had stepped on a thorn 'while com. Ing through tho passageway. As soon as Billy thought of this he let out a "Look at the tiger's paw I Something la hurting It." Tho tiger stopped his snarling and mapping at the sound of Billy's voice. "Ow-owl Of course something Is hurting my paw and I'm going to tear this uhole circus to pleceB," screamed "Don't bo silly! It would only hurt jour paw moro to tear tho circus to pieces," shrilled Peggy at tho tiger, stnn that fuss, so some one can look at our pny and see If It can't bo fixed." That certainly uiu nurpriBo mo uger. Never before had any little girl dared to talk to him that way. calling him silly. and ordering him what to do. Ana neer beforo had a llttlo girl talked to him In animal speech that ho could un rirritiitKl. So tho tiger just looked at TttSY and Billy with his mouth open and biuck nis paw out inrougn mo tors of tho steel ring. , Peggy and Billy Jumpod from tholr seats nnd ran to tho ring. "Look out for the tiger i He will tear jou to hits!" shouted tho circus owner. But Billy had already seen what was hurting the tiger. It was a long, sharp rail that had deeply pierced his foot. "Hold still. I'll inKo out mat nan land stop it from hurting you," cried I Billy The tiger gao a groan, nut lay dill, nnd Billy tugged at tho nail. It was in so deep no coutun'i Duuge u Ivlth hl flncrprff. Then Billy tnougiu rast. He migiu null tho nnil out with 'j.ls teeth. But it he tried it the tlcrs great claws Imljht slash him. Tho tiger moaned, lind Blllv. forn-etting the danger. crlD- Iced tho end of the nail in htn teeth. rolled with all his might, and out came line nan 'Ow-ow-ow!' howled tne tiger, iick- Ing the soro spot. "That hurt awful, tut I don't think It Is going to hurt much inore," nnd tho tiger went on with ti'i net, as peaceful as a big kitten. The circus owner looked at Peggy and Billy with wondering eyfS. My. you are sirango cnuuren, ne I Mill 'I wonder If you can euro my homesick bear?" Morn about this homesick Bear will Ike told tomorrow I1RTmA; Qmm wjf HBy H THE DAILY NOVELETTE V. t' This Is a Lanvln frock of black velvet with a panel front and puffed sleeves of gray organdie. Em broidcrod of sliver and mother of pearl trim tho lower part of tho skirt. The lint is also of black vel vet with an extension brim of gray 1111 10 r Only leaves that" are rich in the oils that give flavor and bouquet are used for ? IS rather hard to believe some nuthnrltipN wlm tr.ll ti,. ..... beforo linve brljht colors been s,o much in vogue, and, on tho other hand, to accept ns true the statement that blark is being preyed to tho front in Paris and again that gray is pro-emincntly fashionable. Actually all these things arc true. Black has tnken some of the prestige from navy blue for street wear, but usually it Is used with white in n way that is really brilliant or It is embroidered with combinations of bright woolen threads. At tho same time col ors are more brilliant thnn they have been for several seasons. All tho more striking, then, is the appenrancc of a gray frock. It is usu nlly n mistake to combine gray with colors. And it is nlmost hopeless to uso two tones of gray together wiUi good effect. It is used best when com bined only with whito or black or a matching gray. Nothing more trying thnn gray nnd pink. Today's sketch shows a gray nnd black frock created by Lnnvln, of Paris. The frock itself Is of black velvet with stltchlncn nt vrnv silk. The long panel front and the puffed sleeves are of gray organdie. The lower part of the panel is em broidered in silver and inlays of mother of pearl. The flower which enhances tho lowered waistline is made of grny organdio with a center of tho pearl. Especially to be worn with tho frock was the hat designed. It is of black velvet with an extension brim of gray tulle tho only ornament bejng a gray feather fancy. (Copyright. 1020. by Florence Rose) I mm TEA jMIT i "a 6ftiii8?flffffifiBMh imttinseiriMrcraiiw lllriHJUiUiBiijflJUlltHf ' Said With Flowers lly MAI8II3 T. DIItMINOHAM ',ppr' goodness saketcon't you fall gracefully to your knees like this? Selio her lily-white hands like thl7 Arid beg her to bo yours with words or bUrnlng'ardor llko oh, like Tennyson used to use to Helen of Troy?" "Holon of TroyI Ypu Ignoramus I Anyhow, If I struck a sprawl like that, Harry Iluth, any girl would laugh, lot aiono such a. dainty ono as Botty. Oct up, and don't bo spilling' yourself all over tho .floor I BhoM havo to use. her h&ndkorohlef. tomop mo up If I came any Itomeo stuff llko that I" The speaker ended with an oratorical nourish that his companion mistook for tho beginning of a hosttlo attack meant to overbalance him as ho knelt tover-llko n' tno feet of his friend. In a quick attempt to evade tho issue ho toppled over In a .complete capalzo. "Gosh, Lee, you're a chump I" ho stut tered belligerently. "And I'm only try trig to help you out of your dimculty. If you can t propose ond get It off your chest the way your father did, Just read tho billboards. They'll tell you tno se cret Say It with flowers and havo It over with. Bury it I Llko a good Chris tian, bury It I I'm sick of seeing you mooning around. Come on. Let's tatto a stroll." .i.'y t.he,r w.fty should havo led In the direction of Betty's house none coutrt tell but Harry. . Yet there they were, beforo even Lee realized that ho stood upon a well-known battlefield. An urgent push from an athlotlo arm ntrved him, as, 'llko many a good soldier, ho shuddered on ho was about to race tno coming ordeal. ,Ji? .n '"'.' nlgsed a volco In las ear. BhH forgotten all about your making such a fool of yourself last night, .when sho had to bawl you out for your in competency. Ab n business mnn, I must say an Inefficient lover Is tno big gest blunder on tho sad face or the earth. With another quick shove he half-supported his panic-stricken friend up the veranda stops, rang tho bell, and dis appeared with maglclan-llko swiftness. t,elt alone, his dcaorted comrade seemed to bo planning desperate flight How ever, the quick opening of tho tfoor frustrated that plan of campaign. A dainty little figure entered tho room. In another minute a kind llttlo liana was In tho grip of tho perspiring young man as a soft voico addressed him with melting Hweetness. "Oh, Leo, I got your ring and I'm wearing it. togethor with your lovely flowers. See, hero they are, pinned' right over my heart. Such a lovely bouquet, loIots and pnnstes. Tho thought was so beautiful ! Who could over Imagine you would be s'o romanilo7" "Who. Indeed?" was all tho unnorved youth could answer in his bewilderment oh another soft glance from the wide blue eyes net his heart thumping. "Yes," wont on the loving voice. "This afternoon, Just when I una cry ing my eyes out ovor having scolded you Things YouHtZovc to Malta . him!) x Have you over thought "I wish I could mako some uso of these old kid gloves?" From the glove tops cut flower nnd leaf doslgns llko tho ones I show. Touch them up with some paint or dye. A little stitching In bright worsted and A llttlo stitching In brightworsted and your old kid gloves havo made a stun ning trimming for your Bport blouse. FLORA. for your awkwardness, I got your note una mo verso is so preuy ?.? So saying. Bho released from the fold of whlto lace on her bosom a tiny piece of palo pink writing paper, faintly por fumed with lolet, blushing an sne read: "Tho violets hluo mean Loyalty! Tho pansles' huo Bpeil Momory; Doth these, ewoet dove, to you I flng; With them my lovo, and lover's rmg." A sudden knock at the door Inter rupted her. She flew to answer the sum mons, fluttering back with a pretty at tempt at matronly ofllclousness. "A letter for you, Lee, dear. They said It was to bo handed to you very personally, becauso It was all about hor rid buslnoss." Tho writing on the envelopo blurred beforo tho cycB of the young man ns ho recognized tho decisive, mannish scrawl of his friend Harry, Hurriedly he read tho short not. "Dear Lee: VI decided to bo little Cu. pld nnd turn tho trick. You wero such a good scout beforo you caught tho germ nnd fell for a girl. I bought the diamond for a wedding present, nnd the flowers, too, with tho pansles stuck in tho middle. My own idea. Keep it mum. but work it for all It's worth. The stone's a gooa one. Don't worry. I went broke to get It. Of courso I'll be tho best man. only pull oft tho stunt beforo I go fishing. Cupids aro In a union, too, and I'm apt to go on Btrlke before tho grand finale Is featured. So longl Harry." "What Is It. Lee?" murmured an anx ious volco In his car. "No bad news, I hope?" "Oh. no," tho young mnn nnswered, as he slipped his arm around tho dainty waist and drew th curly head gently to his shoulder. "It's only a mesaago from that Harry with eomo news about the oOlco." "Oh, never mind him," came In muffled contented tones. "He's so slckeningly practical and buslncss-llkot Won't ho be surprised, dear, when I show him our beautiful engagement ring?" Tomorrow' Complete Novelette "The Itejuvenatton of Ilattle" Prevent Milk From Spilling To prevent a full pan of milk from spilling while yoh are carrying It, keep moving tho hands slightly, to keep tho pan slowly turning from left to right, or vice versa. McCall's. Test M wear raw SMALLEST SHOS Mask mU couroKTZiiu h MAGUIRES CORN PIASTER I tie ! rmw feat MM ot abuay. MO 5A1N k- OEf CaJkNU Take I Thtra I Out by lb. J Rota I Ua BJrsJraJjaaJfHJfHirHJfEJRJraJraJaL Nsvetr A MMrB M.J Mm womWwpe IQOttPUWP r'ATUKAt. WOOL. The great out - doors holds keener pleasure for those who wear Jaeger Sport Togs. SCArtFS SWEATERS BATHING SUITS CAPS HOSIERY MOTOR RUGS Dr,JaGg'ersCo. 1SI6 CHESTNUT STREBT PHILADELPHIA SSLTBJ13J-3JSJ-3J-3J-3SS5S That's why it's so good Iced so good Hot. Instruction That Counts Men and Women of today want to learn practical things that can be applied to their work in Com'merce and Industry. Courses Conducted by Y. M. C. A. Schools Are USABLE THOROUGH MODERN Fall Term Commences September 13 Registration Office Now Open A catalogue will be mailed on request giving all courses conducted in our schools School of Cotnmerce and Technical Schools Preparatory School School of Music Accounts and Finance' Automobile School Business School Household Economics Safe M.'IL. For Infants r - & Invalid! No Coolliij A Nutritious Diet for All Aecs Quick Lunch at Hone or Office '. Avoid Imitations, and Substitutes T M CA West Building 113 So. 52d Street Central Building 1421 Arch Street North Building 1013 Lehigh Avenue Furniture s,i Sale pf Colonial Extension Table wacie of gcnulno oak: 6 feet Ulilni II I. ... . ( m . -, . ooauis. This is a pro war special. Como see It. TT fl In i KtttTrHfVteiW" Jr ah SPECIAL WHITE BED 2-Inch pasta and 10 ono-lnch nllcra Everything to furnlili a beautiful IUL,T M,;5STPh:2,l.T..1,Cr1 "W-OOBS VACKU1) TO THK 1JOOBS M,nJ' ""r T'u Special Throughout Our Htoro Open Ktri. & Sat. All Day Frto Auto Delivery FEINSTEIIi "" j.2- S. E. Cor. 9th & Spring Garden Sts 3 The New ackson 1, August 1st to August 31st at The ellebue etratforb Main Floor, Walnut Street Entrance Attendants 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. To the grace and elegance in design and finish of the w Jackson Six models, we especially invito the attention of motorists. These cars are surprisingly oeautiful in every detail. Touring, Sport, Sport curing, Roadster, Sedan and Coupe models. 2. S. VERTNER MOTOR SALES CO. 1310 North Fifth Street DELL PHONE, KENSINGTON B8-55 Liberal Dealer Territoru Can Do Secured iaz-w " 1"i'''v Equipped Concerns . JACKSON MOTORS CORPORATION Jackhon WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store . iv i Talcum Powder at 10c and 20c Soothing, cooling talcum powder, with its refreshing fragrance of whito violets, is 10c a can. , Pound cans of talcum at 20c are in corylopsis, rose, violet and trailing arbutus scents. 0 (Cheitnat) Bath Sprays at 85c They insure a cold shower any where thijt there is water! Oh, what a convenience they are these warm days I (Cheitnat) Late Vacationists Can Buy Bathing Suits for Little Money Women's bathing suits of all sorts are now marked considerably lower than they were earlier in the season. Suits of taffeta or satin are now $7.75 to $15, and there are some charming suits among them. Surf satin suits, black and very service able, are $3.75 to $5.50. One-piece suits, of the Pacific coast style, are $1.25. ' Bathing caps of all kinds range in price from 25c to $1.25. JMnrket), A Clearaway of Children's -Mussed Dresses and Suits Little Boys' Suite at $1.25 to $1.75 - Sizes 2 and S years Here are belted, middy and button-on styles in white or colors or with colored trousers and white waists many different kinds, but all good suits that were marked much higher. The materials are mostly heavy ginghams, chambrays, poplins and jeans. Little Girls' Dresses at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 Sizes 2 to U years Cunning dresses of plain-color gingham or chambray, plaid ginghams, etc., are in various colors and many styles. A few bloomer dresses are included. Mothers will do well to choose gener ously from each group.' (Central) The Great August Furniture Sale has an unusually interesting display in the Down Stairs Store along the East Aisle. Interesting New Autumn Frocks For Women Traveling or Going Away to Shore or Mountain Resorts i i ffMraMMMWmrMrrr mi i, i m mtmmi mihimm im7- MIMHrJR M. HiMH , 'ill H luVu.ll Villi WEiwi litlfn aMwilwI mmm at ftYimvunauiErA l iHJWujBiniA-jf i. km HIB MmUimh u 1 I 4 "VImS6"1) S- """when ''delicious and re- . I I ' tTvv IBSJ' freshing" mean the most. I 8 ( .fflSS5Sv T"3 Coca-cola Company I I I OfiNDV ATLANTA, GA. - These new and charming models are so full of interest and the varied styles so well worth see ing, that every well-dressed woman will want at least one such dress to take with her. Materials are better than those of the last few years and the dresses are well made and care fully finished. Withal, prices are decidedly moderate. & Satin Frocks at $21.75, $22.50 and $29 Charminfr, you'll pronounce them! When have satin dresses been so jrraceful? The two models that are sketched are each $21.75. One is beaded and the other is embroidered, and both are in navy or black. Wool Jersey Dresses at $15, $19.25 and $22.50 Browns, tans and navy blue from which to select! The dresses favor tho chemise ond straight-line modes and many of them nro most attractively embroidered with wool. Navy Serge and Tricotine Dresses at $15 to'$25 Splendidly tailored, that is what one notices first, nnd very Rood-lookinK. the dresses are cut on straight, slender Lm,e3,.,.Bla,ck.rlk braitl embroidery with touches of color ful silk stitchmpr is used on some. 1 llrSa-.ljfp' 1 kA'V i k-eJy II r $21.75 S21.73 Voile Dresses m Scores of Styles Reduced to $3, $5 and $6.50 Dark, light, figured all over in small patterns or in large designs' dresses for young girls and dresses for older women ; frocks that may be vw.,t ni me mummy anu aresses mat are sufficiently pretty to be almost anywhere in fact, about every sort of voile dress imaginable ' worn (Mnrket) Extra-Size White Petticoats With the Gloss of Satin Are $3.85 The mnterinl creatly resembles satin. nlthouKh it is cotton, and the petticoats are cut generously Bach petticoat has n double panel in front and in back. In regular sizes there is a white sateen petti coat with a double panel in front. Three accordion-pleated ruflles finish the lower edge. $2. At $3 petticoats of rustling, durable cotton material in black or navy arc trimmed with a double ruflle. (Central) I Fresh and Pretty Are the New Vestings and Bandings The vestings are of white or creamy lace nnd net at 52.25 to $5.75 a yard. i White, orchid and maize tucked organdie vest- I ings arc $2 a yard. I Usually H of a yard will do for r- vestee. 1 Pleatings nnd bnndings are also of creamy net or lace. They begin nt 50c a yard for n ,wrrow pleating nnd go to $2.75 for quite a wide banding that can be used for collar and cuffs. (Ontrnl) The Sale of Women's Low Shoes at $3.90 and $4.90 Brings Many an Opportunity To buy goo'd shoes like these is the part of wisdom especially when prices a!e so low. Both pumps and Oxfords can be worn late into the Pall and, for that matter, all Winter with the addition of spats These are of black dull leather, patent leather, black, brown or bronze kidskin, tan leather, white leather and" white canvas, and there uiv jmiiipo, uue-uymet ues, instep ties and Oxfords. ties to reduced. Not all sizes in every style, but enough of these pumps and Oxford fit every one. Every pair was taken f romjmr own good stocks and U'litatnut) ,i T .'V, 1 J",', VS1 '!' X , mibiiiuAil rfs&&toztf'tf! ' M M fl 'tefiJb rtaffjw jfrywitev. f$$8$ :?&. .'W,,MMiiteIj A, '".'. ' .A MUii-MH, I, fi-.H , ,,y ,,,),.ti, ... MMtl , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers