n w f ? t a ;J1 ' "J .!. ' w ::. . ' J ; ' . '-.? T -.;'.- . . f- T V A i ivl '-. A '"' -'feB BfeGEOTllHli, ; "a)HOTBrAT; 'SEPTEMBER' & 182( DREAMLANt) ADVENTURES "THIS MUD TRAP" iir baodv Things You'll Love to Malta Ad tuStfcblc. Colors. .........m. )im loH Ziotfl Cte b(o .Vf r bfor tea caught in a mud trap, CIIArXEIl IV VtKtty Tut on a Tlor TUH mud traps held tho bl father bear fast. Ho couldn't possibly ret out. Ho eahk down nnd down Into tho mire and would have gone, out of sight except for tho lasso which Billy had thrown over his head and shoulders. The Issso was tledto a tree and held The voice of tho blfr bear wasn't In a Iran however. Ho Met It out In Browis and snarls trat showed how llRntinc mau hS was. P'BBJ'. Billy. Podclo Bear, Tud- fin n na In a place where he could do no Tho arowls nnd snarls were "hoard In the cave wnere the bin. bear's mate, !.....i. .1.1. r VnAcln and I'udula Bear. was hiding with her cub. Sister Sukle iVokcd her head out of the cave to seo what whs tho matter. I'odcle and l'udgle were niled with Joy st the sight of their sister, from whom iimy had bcon parted for a lonrr, lonrr ..... i'i,.,. riiahnil nut of the hushes where they were hldtntr, reared on their iiind leas, and opened wide their front pans to embraco her. ..... vf iwiHa nnd ludc o had forcottei that they were dressed In rompers and wcie wearing fulse faces. They hadn't tho slightest Idea of how very scary they looked. So they wera much sur prised when slstor Sukle. Instead of running Joyously Into their arms, Jquealtd In fear, reared upon her hind Ifgs, gave each a smacking box on the ear with her paw, nnd tumbled back Into tho cave. . , . "Wau-ush! Don't you dare come Into this cavo! I'll fight to my last breath to cuiird my cub,- growled sister Sukle. do away, you tiuecr hunters with bodlei that look like animals nnd heads that look llko humans." ..... , Wo are sour long lost brothers. Pnd cie nnd Purtgie," grunted the twins, but flntir Suklo wns snarling so fiercely thai they ould not make themselves heard. Jt looked as though Todgle and Puilglo wouldn't bo able to have their family reunion, unless they had a light lirs' to mako slater Sukle listen to reason .... .. Fergy saw what the trouble was and her quick wlls thought of a way to fix "Come back here, Podgle and Pudglel Como back hero quickly, for I have an Idea that will turn sister Sukio's fear Into great Joy." , , , Podgle and Pudgle camo slowly back, to the bushes, where Peggy told her plan. "Vou sec, sitter Suklo and her mate, the big bear, think you are queer hunt ers, and you will have a hard time tell ing them you lire Just bears," snld Peggy. "Now my Idea Is this, you go out thcra pretending you are queer liunten coming to kill all threo of tho hears. Make a great fuss nnd net fierce. Then you protend you see something In tho woods that scares you something that causes you to run away as fast na urn ran. Ymi run awav Into the bushes. and as qulclc as scat you tako oft your mmpers anu laise iacew, cnanguiE yuui-i-cl.es back Into Just ordinary bears. ".vhn vou havo done thin you rush cult nretondlng you havo driven tho iiiict hunters awny nnd have come to the rescue of sister Suklo and her f.imllv" "L'ghl Ugh! That's n. fine plan," grunt- id rougio ana i-uugie. , "And It will bo Just like a funny mov iiic nlcture nlay." laughed Billy. Podgle nnd Pudgle didn't wait a mo ment Ijpforo trying me pinn. xney rusneu 1 ut of th-j woods and up toward the cave, iraklng tho fiercest kind of noises. "Wau-uuh! This is tho end of us," (.rowlt-d sl3ter Suklo. Hut Just then Podgle and Pudgle pre piuled to seo something coming. They i.m around as If scared to death. Then the, fled into the woods. In Just n second ihe. ure back without their rompers mill masks They were Just bears very uugr. -looking bears chasing the queer ' "Slater Sukle! Sister Sukle! AVe have mine to tnve you:r tney rqucaica. his itr Sukle looked a: them In glad won der. "Wnii.uch' Whv. It's Podglo and Pud dle Oh, my brothers, you have come Just m linn 10 save me trom the awful hunt ers" nnd sister Sukle lushed into their nrrre. . . Tomnirow will bf told how they get he big bear out of tho trap. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Old Home Week and Sam llv . H. I.ANGDAl.i: Q M BAKKR, his acatlon staring him tn the face and no place to spend It, .iiiied over a paragraph In the t'lailon o Thoniafton was going to hae an old foiriB Week. Sam nourished a giudge ain't Thomaston because many years so h liad stopped off there nnd failed "1 E' a slnglo order suddenly ho chuckled Hero was a hante tn trot even and hae a little fun l would return to Thomaston, not as 1 holery salesman, but ns a natUo who ad !ft In enrly jouth, nnd his nnma mMWL. v K mnn -van A simple slipover blouse may bo made to serv many purposes by tho addi tion of different, adjustable collars. A moro sevens collar than the one on the flguro would be smnrt for morning wear. If a more dressy effect Is wanted have a soft organdy collar In fichu effect With the uso of the two buttons nnd buttonholes ns shown, many charming blouses can bo had with Just one plain blouso as a foundation FLORA. no, Charley Charley would bo John, Jones 1 Two davs later, Sam descended from the Thomaston train and made his way to the station master. Ab ho approached, Jim Scoble rose from tho baggage truck to meet him. "Kin I V he began. Sam, who had decided to tako the bull by the horns at tho outset, stretched forth hl3 hand. "Don't you remember Charley Jcnes?" ho cried heartily. The other's glance traeled Sam from head to foot "Well," Jie said, "I wouldn't have known'you." iThey shook hands. "Yep," elaborated Sam, "I don't ex pect anybody to recall me, but I just couldn't let the little old burg have Its celobratlon without me." Sam wan enjoying himself so hugely that It was a shame his pleasure couldn t have lasted longer. As he turned to go, Jim' touched him on the arm. Then he put his llpn to Sam's car. 'Hildas been faithful." he said. ? Outside on tho dusty sidewalk, Sam moDDed his brow. So Hilda had been roithftiit Of all dam fools he was the darndest. "Why hndn't he had the senso to pick out nn uncommon name I He would light out on the morning nut If Rm hart thought to remain in his room nt the Arcado Hotel that evo nlng, ho had not reckoned with the heat and mosquitoes of nn August night nor. if the truth must be told, with his own curiosity, flcvbral hours later found him listening to a band concert nnd speculating what sort of a looker the faithful Hilda was. Surely, In so Bmall I MS m a community, he ought to be able to catch a glimpse of her without being glimpsed tn return. Then the unexpected happened. Not ten feot'from him, somebody remarked. "Hot, isn't It, Hilda?" ' That was all, but his Intuition told him ha was In the, presence of the gin who had been faithful, and as he looked nt her, a feeling of pride, absurd under the circumstances, swept over him that she had been. Ture of profllo ana slim of figure, she was not many years his Junior, but there was n sort or youngness about her, due, no doubt, to her uneventful, small-town upbringing. Her companion was tho station master. Even ns Sam made a motion to with draw, Jim was upon him. "Wo've been looking for you, Charley," he said. When Bum snnirht tho hotel that night his brain was In a turmoil. He recalled n contused conversation with Scoble ana Hilda, nn agreement to stay on for the final carnival night, a promise to call on Hilda tho following afternoon. Thnt call -nmn1n!rl Ram's Infatuation. Heaven help the real Charloy Jones I ho ever came back now, for Sam was determined If ho did thero would be waiting no faithful Hilda. Came the carnival night. Sam was Hilda's escort through the rollicking crowds, but he was not happy. As ho guided her past noisy youngsters with ticklers nnd confetti, he gritted hla teeth over the words, "I love her! 1 love her!" Whnt right had he,, mas querading under the name of another, to ask her to share his real one7 Strange that sho hadn't dotccted his hypocrisy I Suddenly, Sam felt a bit of paper pressed Into his hand. Wondering, he contrived to read It surreptitiously beneath the light of a kerosene flare. Having done so, he crumpled It, horror struck. "Charley Jones himself Is In town. "J. SCOBIE." Sam's first thought was that Jim knew his second that ho must let no grns grow under his feet. Ioadlng Hilda to a more or less secluded spot, he spoke without preamble. "Hilda, I love you. But first I must confess " A gentle laugh Interrupted him. "I know," snld Hilda, "what you are going to say. I'.n known nil along. Charley's eyes were blue I" "Then why ?" began Sam. "Oh," she said, "It was tne first bit of fun I ever had. And then, I began tc to " "Say It, "How Sam took her In his arrns darling," he commanded. "To love you, tool" I.ntrr. Rum soueht out Jim. did you know?" he nsked, "I ouspeeted nt first," confessed the station master. "You looked to me more llko n salesman that came here twelve years ago than llko Charley .Jones. Bo I tried you out nbout Hilda, and when thnt didn't seem o phaso you I wasn't so sure. But this afternoon Charley Jones himself got off the train. "Well," said Sam, "I owe you ft lot. In fact, I'm so happy I hato to think of the man whoso name I stole coming back nnd finding I'vo cut him out." "I wouldn't worry about that," said Jim dryly. Then ho grinned. "Charley didn't come back ajonc. Ho brought three children, a wife, and n mother-in-law I" Copurloht, 1010, li ImW9 Ledger Co. Next complete nereletle "Molly's Cholee of Envelopes" Markets Throughout the United States) IBmMl'M rarar hVtfBtfWtfHHnflRHff FISH! FISH! FISH! Direct from the nets Into our store in live hours. You cannot get them any fresher nnd it is impossible to buy them any cheaper. Weak Fish 15 Porgies Crokcrs 15 15g Flounders 15 Cape May Goodies 15 Shoulders Milk-Fed Veal 25 c lb. c Shoulders English Mutton 15 c lb. Fancy Chuck Roasts 23 c lb. Legs English Mutton 28 c lb. Lean Stewing Veal 18',, 'Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. invitation Jor Annonict. Mrf.ri v.i.... c-ri(E('(S' cents Hntr or Dions for Knsrnred or I'rlntrd Mi tuple. ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. S14 Walnut St J'lf B art? qvqi'Nqw and IlL. ;;.' MrskhWgRmmKkSzk Rllade ' V by BACHMAN CHOCOLATE XWm Wtlmar PEANUT BUTTER So Different From the Ordinary m A .B m 5 7 j t A. .. ui iimH,,HP,itiirnv 1 11 i i k ikk'.-.k't.' ".t -rrahiBarxvii'iTt.LjjjTr,-j s" no other !T g-" wimiiiiiiiiiiiiinimijyjr,.... wv'""!?.--: -T'jM... ZfT r" 'it ' -"TifG&Mi i Duy "Diamond Dye kind! Perfect results nre guaran teed, no matter what matorial you dye You can not mako a mistake Sim ple directions aro in each package Druggist lias color card 10 rU'h colors. It's really fun to dlaniond-dyc Woolens Skirts Stockings Sweaters Curtains Cottons Silks Blouses Linens Coats Dresses Coverings Draperies Mixed Goods Everything! ) FAST-QFADEtESS ""J, HICKORY GARTERS should be your choice because the pin Is very 6tronp will not bendj the buckle is easily ad. justed; the patented rubber cushion clasp secure, ly holds stockings between rubber and rubber saves stockings and darnings by preventing tears and rips. And they're guaranteed. "Slockhgt held th HICKORY Wfl Art itodilngi held to urtly llay ChlcBo ASTEIN&COMPiNr New York Here's a Very Real Investment Help Us to Build More! That Philadelphia will obtain no relief from the shortage of small dwelling houses for several years, was the conclusion arrived at recently at the meeting in this city of the United States Senate's Committee on Reconstruction and Production headed by Senator William M. Calder. Said Daniel Crawford, Jr., President of the Philadelphia Operative Builders Association: "A house that could have been built in 1914 for $4000 cannot be duplicated at the present time for less than $10,800." Said John Ihlder, managing director of the Philadelphia Housing Association: "The present housing shortage in Philadelphia is estimated from 20,000 to 30,000 houses. In June permits for 36 houses were issued in July permits for only 37 houses were issued." W. H. Ball, of the Philadelphia Real EstateBoard, and former manager of the Housing Division of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, said: "We have been trying to educate the Philadelphia public that before more houses are built the people must be prepared to pay higher prices than at present." Senator Calder said: "The underlying difficulty is the lack of money at reasonable terms. Mortgage money was never so hard to obtain. In some cases bonuses are extorted which add from 5 to 1 0 per cent, to the cost of the dwelling." Is it not a civic duty, as well as sound investment, for the Financial Institutions and Individual Investors of Philadelphia to put their money in mortgages so as to help finance the builders? Help the builder to put up his houses and you help the citizen to get a roof over his head. It isn't a charity to do this thing. It's solid, sane, safe invest ment good for the Investor, for the Builder, for the man who wants a Home and a ' Greater and Better City." Philadelphia Real Estate Board WANAMAKER'S w ; 1 fikl : Wariamakers WANAMAKER'SjI ' - -A 1. m 7M "IS is, Down Stairs Store Another Chance at Them, Mr. Man! Those Ail-Wool Suits With Two Pair of Trousers Special at $38 A sound proposition, every way you look at it the quality, the tailoring:, the price, the season for these are splendid suits. Cheviots in the darker tones of gray and brown, mixed patterns, and serge in navy blue such aro the materials. The suits are all semi-conservative, the coats being single breasted with two or three buttons. Any man who does not want the extra pair of trousers may have one of these suits for $31.50. Other new late-Autumn and Winter suits are $35 to $48. (Onllfry, Market) at a 4f ft I III -"tj'Q V flXEl III fiW N i I Jw I'JiTcl' V .' , Li A Fine Sale of HAND LUGGAGE Third Less and with railroad fares what they are, a saving on luggage is sometnincr to tmnk aoout. These are all good, dependable pieces, strongly made and serv iceable. They are all from our own good stocks and have been reduced because they show signs of handling a rubbed place here or a scratch there, less, however, than the marks the first porter will leave on your luggage. Most of the traveling bags are in the 18-inch size, which is suitable for either men or women. The suitcases vary from the regulation size to very large ones which are almost trunks. Black leather bags are now $12, $15, $16.50 and $18. Tan leather bags are now $16.50 and they're fine. Tan leather ciritcaacs, $16.50 to $22. Black fabricoid traveling bags, $5. Black fabricoid suitcases, $5 to $7. Black enamel suitcases, $7 to $9.50. Overnight or shopping bags, $4 and $6. (Chntnut) Nothing Takes the Place of a Woman's Tailored Suit in Autumn Tho Autumn roads are coaxing with coloring folinge and open spaces of, beautiful September sky; even the city streets are inviting to all who' love the outdoors. Undoubtedly, a suit is most satisfactory for walking this weather, and a jersey suit perhaps most of all. A new one is of firmly knitted jersey in brown, Oxford or Copen hagen heather mixtures. The jacket has the long line given by the rather mannish lapels and is lined with silk throughout the shoulders and sleeves. Tho inverted nleat down the back and the pockets give rather a flaring effect th i quite smart. $35. Mu,iy Other Suits arc in wide assortment from sports jerseys to handsome suits of duet do lainc trimmed with fur. $25 to $85. (Slnrlirt) Gymnasium Middies, $2.25 All-white ones of an excellent quality of jean have black tics and long sleeves. They arc the proper ones to wear with bloomers for gymnasium work. Sizes 34 to 14. (Miirkrt) Here's a Good $3 Hat, Sir! A hat that will wear well and give you real service. It is a wool felt and can be had in six shades. (Olallrry, Mnrket) Special Boys' Shoes, $3.35 a Pair Strongly built shoes aro these of sturdy black leather. They havo comfortable round toes and are in blucher style, with welted soles and low heels. Just the sort of shoes that little boys need for school wear. They arc in sizes 10 to 13 Vs. For larger boys, wearing sizes 1 to CV4, these shoes aro specially priced at $3.90. Men fs Heavy, Winter- Weight Oxfords, $7.75 A great many young mon wear such Oxfords as these the year round. These are mighty fine looking and aro of good leathers In black or, dark brown. In straight lace style, these have the ap proved brogue lines, with full wing tips and plenty of per forations. High Shoes begin as low as $4.75 for an everyday shoe of black leather. Then there are blacks and dark browns at $5.75 and at $9.75 some excellent shoes medium, round-toe or English lasts, straight lace or Blucher styles. Let us show you some of these good things in the Gal lery Store for men. (iillrj-. Market) Wilton Rugs, Reduced (The patterns are now dis continued, but all of them are pretty and desirable.) 8.3x10.6 Feet at $78.50 9x12 Feet at $82.50 (ClirHtniit) Curtain Scrim 36 Inches Wide At 25c a Yard The colored borders aro quite v pretty nnd the colors arc such as will make the scrim especially suitable for bedroom curtains. Net Curtains Reduced a Third They are mostly in white, but a few arc in ecru, and there are a great variety of patterns. Now $2 to $9 a pair. (tVntrnl) Extra-Size Waists Can Now Be Had For as Little as $2.50 And that is something that has not been possible for a good long time. These are of white voile, made with V necks and trimmed with lace and tucking. Sizes 4fi to 54. An excellent assortment of extra-size blouses is hero at $3i25, $3.75 n.nd $5. (MnrkFt) Topless Corsets At $2.50 and $3.50 Young girls, especially, like these lighter corsets and many older women also wear them. All of the topless models have elastic insets. Some of the corsets are of plain white or pink coutil nnd others are of figured coutil. Brassieres at 75c Splendid value arc the bras sieres of white batiste trimmed with embroidery or lace. They fasten in front. (Cvnlriil) Outing Flannel 38c a Yard Warm petticoats, nightgowns, pajamas, etc., will soon be needed nnd here is just the material of which to make them! The outing flannel is a good, well-fleeced qual ity, 27 inches wide, in pretty stripes and checks of various colors. Longcloth at $3 a Piece Each piece is 10 yaids long and 3G inches wide, and the quality is good. Other qualities arc $3.85, $4.10, $1.35 and $4.55 a piece. (Ontrul) Literally Hundreds of Fashionable Skirts Between $5 and $15 --Pv ;sE:X4a , n rT-y ) t& Tit " V' 'HI fefeiy JJIV3T rH rr( Ui-llfcA V 1 !i 4- TT V 1 VCHf-SSTTX. ,-fT7 y lv-S- br.i.....u-H. ,--wirj -tre r ; Wt3lr--T,tly . Ik 1 1 I XIT" i. ft -t ' jw; You'll be amazed to seo how many delightful skirts there aro between these very moderate prices. There nic plaids of velour and serge in all the lovely Autumn colorings and plenty of dark blue and black skirts of serge and tricotine. Knife pleats, box pleats and accordion pleats aro among them, as well as gathered models trimmed with pockets and novelty buttons. Tho skirt that is sketched on the right is of heavy sersre in dark blue or brown plaids, $5. The other skirt is in gayer coloring and is pleated across the front and back and plain over the hips. $15. c,.0,c.Vf other nretty sklrts at $8.75, $10.75, $14.50 nnd $15. (.lurkrt) 1200 Pair of Women's White Pumps . and Oxfords Reduced to $1 . 90 Here is a great variety of white footwear at a price so low that it is worth while buying it and putting it away until next Summer. There are both pumps and Oxfords with welted or turned soles and high or medium heels. Most all sizes are in the collection, though not in every style. The original prices were several times $1.90. (Clirtlnul) k m H'! i'i 0 If 1 - "'! p! JJ it 3 ' 9 V -., T, 1"J fiXw;?HL.j! jsjI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers