i" !'. l'fl M 't u DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "HOME dF, THti BEARS" Or DADDY CHAPTER T. Thnmpi on the Note reoDV, BlXlV, Podgle Dear, Pudgte near and Toddle Pupklns go to Bear land. WMI -""(V "d the bear are icoutlng, POVV, ventures through a tunnel Mo a Mile lop houee, which, ,he tlndt, It the home of three wild beari. The bears coiiwj home, and to escape them PeagV-,Vhes ttie '0o over on top of thent and cllmba a lad loft. dtr Mo the THE three bears wcro astonished when PmmtIo pushed the Btovo over on inn of them. They hadn't expecttd any. ihlnsr Hhi 'hat- Th0 clatter of tho turn, hllnc Pipe wns ns startling ns the firms of R Bu" wiiiio I"" "Jl"fl BWl W-J UllllU ti,. hmrs started In a rush for the door, and then they caught a glimpse or VeCKY CHmDinR iiiu wuuer iiiiu ine IOKI. When they saw she was only a. little clrl, their courage came back and they haltd their flight. "Wau-ugh! Ho that Is tlte person who disturbed our beds and threw the stove at ui I" growled tho big father bear. "fine deserves to bo eaten," snarled tho middle-sired mother bear. . "I'm just awfuly hungry. Catch her, nulcldyl" squealed the tiny .baby bear. "I'll snatch her out of her net In Ice time than It takes to eat a Bnall," Krowled the big father bear. He reared up to his full height .and began to cllmo 'JL fast '. man Pigy decided that 'as her pUn hihnU the house bounced 'Toddle PupMns. MAYFLOWER REVIVAL URGEDlPnrt ' th day's program marking then hi. head iniol worked with thn fnMmr hr. It tnlKht Its had followed thA trail of Ey "in I I UUHCn nCWIn- UllMUl ., ...i.l the ladder, HUmbed a .fast '. man Peggy decided that as her pUn hA wuu a, out when he poked his head inioi workeo witn the father bear. It migm the loft ho stopped short His shoulders I also work with the mother vbear, to'tne j.-iu so Droaa ho couldn't get wrouan the trap door. and ITfi nimhfvl saueezed, only to get stuck tight in tho '..!. " opening. "Wau-ught Wau-ugh! Help I 'I can't move," growled the big bear. Peggy thought It served tho bear right to get stuck, but she was willing enougn to help him get free. Sho didn't like tho fight of his .snarling Jaws so close .to her. She rilfln'f rinrn Ifv In nhnvn him back. He might grab her while she was shoving. Perhaps Bhe could pound him out like a carpenter bounds a nail from a board, by hitting It hard. So she gave mo near a nara thump on nis tenaer snout, "Ow-ow-owl" roared the big bear, bu Pocev's nlan wnrked. The bear Jerked his head bark so fast he freed It from the trap door, and tumbled down thu ladder, hitting tho floor with a crash that snooK me nouse. "Wnu-UEh! I'll cret that fuuicv clrl out of there!" reared the mother bear. and she came up the ladder almost an fast as the big bear had gono down. But while the mother bear wan much smaller man tne rather bear, sho was still too large to get through tho opening Into the loft. She, too, pushed nnd squeezed, and sue ninn goi SUICK rast. "Wau-ugh 1 Help!" she roared, Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuhcura Soap And Fragrant Talcum ffh'e Moot'Benultful Car.tn A?ncaj Ojfio Moot Serviceafclr Truck in America, JYJTeTd You are cordially invited to the PAIGE SALON ' An exhibit of the new Paige models jn our showrooms all this weeK. Open evenings. GUVA.WIlieV,Pnja?nr !PWW!0y Motor ca &aigT)istvibidoT8 t 394 WORTH. BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA gave tho mlddle-szed bear just as hard a mump cm the snout as she had given the big bear. "Owow-owr1 howled the middle-sized bear, tumbling to the floor. -wau-ugnr snorted tho tiny bear, "in pay you back for thumping my father and my mother. I'm little enough to get through that door into the Inft. out I'm big enough to cat you upl Wau-ugh I J lore x come. ( Tho lltle bear started for' the ladder. Ho wos snarling nnd irrowllnr and Peggy drew back In fear. He, looked very fierce. Ilut Just ntt tho little bear began to climb upward, there camo a growl as nertu u mo uwn ana a snarl as angry, through the tunnel, and had arrived just In time to soe-her trouble. . "Woof I Leave Peggy alone 1 Woof! Ill chew you to bits." Like a small-sized, tornado. Toddle Pupklns dashed across the room, seized the little bar by his stubby tall, and dragged him back from the ladder. The exciting things that followed will be told tomorrow. - 'I Princess Marie to Wed Delcrade, Jujo. Slovakia, Sept. 17. Reports arc current hero of the Impend ing announcement of the engagement of Prlnco Alexander, regent ot .lugo Slovakia, and Princess Marie, of lite mania. SI Wym)t jfur&iHUlmerpfjopjnc. V FURS HATS WAISTS SPORT fU L COATS SWEATERS BAGS 1 ljkH Ifc M Phased us to note the do ISNlKy' nst'c approval given our now Fall T ( XhV& fclH comers. If you insist on apparel 1 V WS?1 TgMr of distinction and originality, a TALL ..JZ&, S. J3, Choicest Fall Fabrics Skilled "Tailoring Only the choicest Woolen fabrics have been and in the making of our this Sea-' sob's Wear, and only the mot skilled Workmen have been employed. Our GUARANTEE is that we give you WHAT WE AD- VERTISE, as we adver tise it, on TERMS you can afford to PAYI Fall's First Fashion Frills! Each Season brings new joy to our Friends and Patrons who have made this Store THEIR Clothing center. We open to all our Display of elaborate New Fall Creations for Men and women fresh from the Designers skillful hands. Never was there ouch an opportunity for our manufacturing Headquarters in New York to show what we can do in REDUCING the price of clot fie 8. Today, we ofler in unlimited assortment, beautiful s NEW Models atLOWER-THAN-EVER .. :... i i -JJriV flgSHTT EASIEST WEEKLY ,. Cr. TERMS OF Making our Own Garmentefmeans Fp$E PAYMENT LOW Prices! Box's Two.panli SUITS $16.98 op Women's D R ESS E S Complete assortment of FALL Dresses for Women. Present ing the NEWEST Serge, Tric otine, Silk and Satin models, artistically ornamented, from $97 50 up WEEKLY PAYMENTS You can AFFORD to ba Stylishly dressed on our terms! The I advantage of being able to have your ' selection of the advance Fall Models, without a large CAS H - outlay, is YOURS at this store. Women's Fall SUITS & COATS at new savings! 'en Alf Consider these Values on Easy Terms Men' 8 & Young Men's SUITS cleverly fashioned by expert tailors from the finest WOOL Serge, Cashmere, Worsteds, etc- Perfect fitsl .no rrm up foniNs Style Shop 736 MARKET STREET Second, S. E. Cor. 8th & Market Sts. "We'll Trust You to Pay" Sdi Fourth Open Saturday Evening 'Til 7.30 o'CIock Floors Rev. Di Jowett Deplores Passing of Motives That Actuated Pilgrims London, Sent. 17. A revival of the primal motives which actuated and in spired the fnyflowcr voyagors was pre scribed by the IUv. Dn John II. Jow ett, minister of Westminster Chapel, as a solution for tho world's present day problem in nn address at tho guild hall yesterday.. Ho was addressing n meeting arranged, by tho Congrega tional Union of England and Wales as I j culmination of tho tercentenary cele' brations In England in connection 'with tho Pilgrim Fathers. "Tho world today," said Doctor Jowett, "approaches civic problems with moral nnd spiritual nakedness, content with certain expedients and un stable compromises. Tho Pilgrims de nned their objective as; first, for the glory of God ; second, tho advancement cf humanity, and, third, for king and inttp If ( Iwrntmn thnfc wo today are neglecting tho first of thcsoMhat thp other two are becoming sluggish and faint." y IsssssssttsssstiBsl ssiT sssssssssssssssssssssNsfssssssssssssssssssssss GASOLINE 8AVKD FROM FLAMES Chester. Pa... Sept. 17. When the loading platform of tho Atlantic Refin ing Oo.'s station hero cnught firo thou sands of gallons of gasoline wero im periled, but qujck work on tho part of omnlnvr saved the l)lmt. Tlffl nominal, t v , Takes Oath as Preslds-ft Runtemata City. Sept. 17. Il...... vnatrflnv tOOlt tllC OS1 President of the Kepubllc of Ouafe before tho National' Assemmy. v') Peacock Ginger Ale Is a Health Drink When you want a drink that 'really re- ' freshes ; that has abundance of sparkle and fine flavor; and one that is healthful ask for Peacock Ginger Ale. . Pure water sterilized, twice filtered and properly carbonated, combined with highest quality Jamaica ginger and fruit flavors purified by a special method, give Peacock its purity and thirst-quenching, qualities. Always specify Peacock and get health protection as well as refreshing flavor. Your grocer or druggist sells Peacock Ginger Ale in 15 ounce bottles. He telle PemcochRt Beer, Birch Beer, Smrern- - perillm emet Lemon Scdeu WEISBROD c HESS, Philadelphia Peacock Gincier Ale .' An Attractive Office ' FOR RENT "There iff a decided shortage of attractive J office buildings in Philadelphia. The shortage would bo lessened if enterpris- s ing real estate men "put new fronts on some of the old structures in the business center and made buildings bright, light and airy that now are drab, dark and . dreary." So said Mr. Spillano in yesterday's Public Ledger. Buildings that are now dismal, dingy and unat tractive can be made cheery and desirable homes for business with Mflmmmm 4 Paints and Varnishes You can thus be sure of permanent returns f rom your investment with better rentals from desir able tenants and provide space for many good, business nien who are now located in less desir able quarters. If you have many properties requiring attention, don't postpone giving them needed protection, for when you Save the Surface You Save All. There is no better time of the year than NOW for paint-.. ing either inside or outside. We shall be glad to confer with you on the subject at any time. Ask for the Service Department. .JbfimMmms&CQimv. 322 RACE STREET Phone Market 448 Main. 1365 Will GermanAmerican Vote Be Organized For Harding? The attempt of the German-American Citizens' League to organize German- , American voteTs to prevent the election of Governor Cox to the Presidency is arousing lively interest in both camps. "The hyphen, that detestable phenomenon of American society, is again lifting its hydra-headed hidcousness and discharging its venom," exclaims the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dcm.). "There is evidence of a strong and highly organized pro-German movement in favor of the election of Senator Harding," declares the Indianapolis News (Ind.). Interpreting the resolutions passed by the German-American Citizens' League, George Sylvester Vicreck, editor of The American Monthly, in the column of his magazine declares that "The Democratic candidate is impossible. He is the candidate of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Damnations. The republican candidate is distinctly the lesser of two evils. His speech of acceptance is not without merit." On the other hand, Senator Harding, in a statement which the Democratic New York Times concedes to be "proper enough so far as it goes," warns these German American supporters that they, must not think of him as favoring any class or race among 6 our citizens. Among other German-American papers that disavow a German-American vote is the St. Louis JVestliche Post, which states that this paper "does not recognize any hyphen vote,y and predicts that Americans of German descent will vote as any other American, "every one according to his own personal convictions as to which one of the two candidates stands higher for pure, unadulterated Americanism." In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, September 18tr, all the news from all angles, regarding this subject is presented in interesting form. Other articles well worth reading are : The Labor Shortage Vanishing Bolshevism Infecting Italy Obregon as a Peace Dove Doubtful Good of Our City Growth Prices Slipping a Notch Australian Fears of America Poland the "Keystone" of Europe's Peace Entente "Meddling" with German Transportation Italy's Aim in Workmen's Insurance To Relieve Coal Shortage by Stopping Waste Blind Workers in Factories Is the Human Mind Tireless? Utilizing Waste Wood Material Sweden's Greatest Painter Progress of Art Under Soviet Rule Choosing an American War Memorial When "Miss America" Won the Harmsworth Trophy Entertaining Russian Refugee Children China's Moral Advance The Salvation Army's "Lost Drunks" Cotton Production and Consumption A Personal Study of General Wrangel The "Africa for Africans" Experiment That Was Tried in Liberia Budenny and His Wild Horsemen Who Fight for Bolshevism Mexican Character as Revealed by a Shine or a Shave Viewing American Cities and Citizens Through British Eyes Europeans That Hate Us Because- We are "Meddlesome, Patronizing, and Stingy" The New Strong Man to Whom China Pins Her Hope Prohibition Produces a New Crop of Vikings in Norway Best of the Current Poetry I opics of the Day i i i o5f?TtfBf Half'to"I"trtatiot Maps and Humorous Cartoons September 18th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The 'IN Markol Distinction to Radr oil M m m Tha LNanani DlBMi FUNK Sc -WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famou, NEW Standard DictionaryrNEWYORK 1MB nerarrUip 2 " " estfe iV'' Afl 9. it. Kr- in $4 tf?5l r. &! n fifi ' j . : .i,vr IHr-'-J v- M 't , 't) i i' !-1 ' '.i ) y n i i j fu'4 -tl i ??. t & -e Ai J 1 ! T'! r i n h A '- " . hi -m'mmmmemmmmemmmmememewmMmmmmemm; A i. ,' -tszssax fii ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers