BVMitfG BbaER HTLADBtPHXA, SATtTfiDAY, MAY 1910.
it
7S? SON OF TARZAN
EDGAR rice burroughs
A urn i i ' i"i'i""
srNorsts. . .
...,- Clayton. nojvLdrd areystoRe jut
?V " . n, Vftft
. T- - fi.w years peters ;-inrnn wa -tnl,-r
hai one enemy still mivcj.Hj I;
Ait-htheMiMl nusalan and jrtend of
WX 'moh . f 'mi?. lWl L, rVulvitch.
ffiMSS? S'M,'.. Sft 4l
er '"The Dtaiti of
fckich he escnpea wiii
SK it the conclusion
J'MUl slepninft-.-t Jrfft.nd nearby, A mire
I irtinV rlflll to FSUlVHCn, prnirs iruo Ills
' Sf?WJrid Wl'". to reeoVnlr the man ho
i"v.lI!i'Li A most human slsh of dlssp-
3 Kffiinent It U Akut. TatMn's old Junius
K- (ri.T whom Paulvlleh tnK .to Ensfsn
& Lr if he ?tt it training and thu. maitlnc
f ' pKiwlnd. Jack Clayton, Taran'g son.
t,. rrown to he quite a routh, full of the
rf..
I. - Opio "Til-fan's secret dMIyht, . Jack In-
, Kiiirf hl7ather' Iov for the Junjrie and
L1H feasts At every pcemion lip coif f a Into
4 Sfi'SAail with aVmalat books of travel
f " iffiinAW . 'a' yr,,,n)orhffro!j?hnuh!,e-
t ouwry, ki
4 Chin Jack"! niotbnr refuses to .permit him
, ts w he fcawa tMOWtn tno - - -;
i4" ffi. Tarzan finds' hli i noil in a box malln5
, rrtYnda trlth the ape, wno nas reiuseu 10
(Stfbli trainer. When Akut iff" Tran ha
Jecoin "7 in him the person ho has been
' seekln. The t Jbber, in the Junsla Ian-
KVre, nnmlndtul ot th'lr aurroumllnira.
fi no the way nonw, ni'i .l -'"". "."," .-...
-f rrnmnta for the purchase, of Akut. he
M fci!f hia aon of hli former life In the junafe.
" ' JiekTearne that hla father Inter ds to send
' i W.X v?:C i AfriViv anil decides tn escape
f A4 ". -.-..,..,...,.
Pauivrtch,
J. Paait1 HVHiri. 1M
nil iiiii ' - .. i -...
lirihW den re for rtuentre oi . raMiniry
e!W
rid
hnwAver. uuon
is ovorcnm1 mm
hnas. wnen .inn liuagnui utifniin"
,n. .TAir. who litis coino inr arui..i"
III . ;m 4- .- a'.K. I-, - ,1 t.l
to
njie
witn in
rii. uwi
.n ti
Piiihij to the aid of the lad and lime I'nut
Th trip to Afrlm, on the bnnl, a iin-
ivfntful. except that' Conlon, a. crook, dc-
i $l" to take Jack's money. .Tack hod
(artfully covrrcil AKut's body and whled
tv ...... !... sfABn. na hla "Invallfi
mm "TO.iu ,"",,:Kr'i' i' i. h.iniS. Mi
IVII119 UMV .....
nis wane
HnJmAlhaF."
"iTndmother" ashora
tlcfd, allea.lnto
Once
euljkly.
.A allea Intn the sea.
asnorp. un.uii
eol.-kly. lie. lorcca ni
illet.
las a hla plana
way Into Jack'a
Ke a aearcn ma
i nvim. but before he can ma
lad and the ope k 1 him. Ji-rignienea oy tne
i ' i'Sht of the murdered man. Sack alvea up
0 alllde of returnlnr to hla Poople Imme.
t 1l?ill --,4 Anm Infn Via IlinaTlA With AKUt.
I
m
Inin 4ha lunal,
Irh lad'a only clothln la hie ault of pa;
jamae Jack hopes to reach anotner port
aoine aietance awny.
ah-
ft distance awny. , -.
wo Hwedlah ndventurera. Carl Jenaaen
Svn MalBlhn who Jinye teoma .Ivory
achers. call upon an Arnb ahelk to barter
he sheik's
or nurae.
uinliapi ritil unnn fen
4f: .k U...I.K. ..! M.rlom 111
dauehter. Is. brutal y treated by h
Mabunu. and the cnleitnin. ,
Jack and Akut meet adventures early.
Thi first nlht waa n terrible one for the
? fid. The next mornlnit the two meet a
i lion that la too content .with hla kill to
v worry them, but the Uon'a mnto nuddonly
V rppeara In the path of , youmr Tartan.
I Jack saves himself by taking refuse In a
nearby tree nono too soon, when the
i lloneM iocs nway the two continue their
L, Journey. Akut advjslng- caution nt all times.
"1 M
CHAPTER VIII Continued
IT WAS many days bofore the outward
evidence at the, lesson ho had learned had
led him, while the Impression upon his
mind waa one that was to remain with him
for lit. Never again did ho uselessly tempt
fate. Ho took long chances often In his
after life, but only when the taking of
' chanced mlRlit further tho attainment of
ome cherished end and always thereafter
-ho. practiced Dole vaultlnc.
Pnr several days the boy and tho ano lay
f1ip while the former recovordd from tho
'. painful wounds Indicted by tho sharp
.! thorns. Xho Rrcat anthropoid licked tho
'wounds of his human friend, nor, aside
from thin, did they receive any other troat-
.' went; but soon they healed, for healthy
F flh nnlrf.IMv rnmreR ltKQII.
f
M
m
M
l
" When the boy felt nt BBalil they contln-
ifiji d their Journey toward tho coast, and
' i once moro his mind Wan filled with plcaa-
,s8 urab!,e antlclp.itlon.
Ana at last tno mucn-ureaineu-oi mu
Bnt came. Thoy were pnsslng through a
jfltansled forest when tho boy's sharp eyes
"Moiieoveicd frofn tile lower branches through
.,jftrariJch 'ha wau traveling an old but well-
'Jeaplng tho spoor o( man, of white men;
for nmtjftg the -prints of-naked feet were tho
'jyeU-dofiiied, out(lne!i of, JBuropoan-mado
boots,
The tTall, which marked tho passaga- of
a feoo'd-slzed company pointed north at
right, angles to tho courfco the boy and the
ripe weft) taking townrd the coast
Doubtless those whlto men knew, the
nearest coast settlement. They might even
V; be headed for It now. At nny" rate, it would
B be wor.th, while overtaking them, oven If
BsH nnlv tny thn tilftnatlrn nf tnpttnir flcrnln
sreatures of hin own kind.
BLn The lad waa all excitement, palpltaht
B . with eatrerneas to ho off in pursuit. Akut
k. demurred. He wanted nothing of men. To
vhlm the boy was a, fellow apo, for he wbb
the son of tho king of tho apes. Ho tried
to dissuade the lad, tqillwr him that noon
i they should come upon a t ilbo of their own
) fo)1: where some d.iy when ho vn3 older tho
;- boy should be king, ns Ills father had before
, him.
Out Jack was obdurate, He Insisted that
pe Wanted to see white men again. Ho
" wanted to send a message, to his parents.
., 'Akut listened, and an he listened the intul
i Hon of the beast huggented the truth to him
-the boy was planning to return to his
ewn Hind.
. The thought tilled the, old apo with sor
row, He loed the.tl.ov an hn had loved the
father,' with tho laynlly and faithfulness of.
8. hound fnr Itu niAvi. i 111 lllu Him' hrnltl
flu -and his. ape heart ho had nursed the hope
Hr that he and t.io lad would never be sen-
Rffted.
He saw his fondly cherished plans fading
way, and yet ho remained loyal to tho lad
and to his wishes. Though 'disconsolate, h
cave in cq inc. uoy a ncuimnation to pursue
the .safari of flie whlto men, accompanying
Wm upon what-ho believed would be their
last Journey toccther. . j
The spoor wan. but, a couple of dayu old
when the twp dtatfovccd t, whicli meant
thaL'ttye slow-nioVInc caravan wns only a
few hours distant fioirf them, whoso trained
nd Agile mutclen could carry them swiftly
thMjugh the brandies atxjve thl tangled tip.
''yjpoivth which had ininmldd, the. progress
eFtheladenod carriers of the whit men.
The b'oy wau'fit the lead, excitement and
ntlclpatlon c.arryng him ahead of his com
panion, to whplu the attainment o( their
goal aneant only twrepw. And It was the
boy VtIio first, say the rear guard of the
Wrayan. and the whlto men ha had been so
mx(oub to ovet-takq.
'Ptumbllng a!loijg the tangled trail of those
head, a, dozen heavily laden blacks, who,
front fatigue or oI(dcsj, had dropped be
hind, were belp nrpdflcd by jhe black so
fliers of the i-eay guard, kicked when they
Une nd then roughly jerked to their feet
fndhuitled onWaid, On either side walked
giant white man, whpse heavy hlond
eeardrf Ttltnost obliterated their counte
finci, i
U)4,,bo'inflp8 formed a glad cry of salt
tatlon at his eyes (lrsy discovered; th whites
-a ta-y; tha,t was never uttered, for almost
Immediately fte witnessed that 'Which turned
Ws happiniaa to anger as he say that-both
th whlyi men were wielding hejavy whip
brutally vpap, tho naked pacta of the poor
d'vljs staggering along beneath loads that
"cvull hay overtaxed th atrength and cn
dhninca of strong man at the beglpnlog of
Jiew day
ilSvery now and theij tho rear guard and
the white men utist apprehensive glances
rearward, as thodgt momentarily expecting
th materlalli.-ttifii o( spnie. long-expected
flanger from that quarter. The boy had
Paused after hla (rsit flight of the caravan,
and nojr wa following- slowly In the wftke,
the sordid, brlital spectacle.
jPrwerjtJy Aku panja up with him To
Ine beat there Uvas les of horfor In the
f'fh than tp tho lad; yet vn the great
P growled benoath his breath st itselewi
tort urn blua inllicted unoi) the. helpless
W,Vea,
j 'Moqkec at the, bay. QW that he had
pausftj up wthj the creatures of i own
WMi why -was It that ho did not rush, for
Wd and greet them? He put the question
a hhi eomuaniojt.
hy ar lUnda,'- ntuttered the boy. "I
would not travel with such as they, for U
I did J should set upon them and Kill them
loa first tune they beat the r people as they
W btatlwc. them now. Uut." ha addeo.
after a. znoment-a thouirht. "I can ask them
Sjfc- J 'whrtrfaboms of th nearest port, and
wiii, akui, we can leave tflew.-
W aiaila no reply, b4 U boy
swung to the ground nhd started nt a brisk
Mrtit th?lftrl- H wn "hundred
ww?f. . Pefhapa, when one of tho
whila cftBht sight of hlni.
levelltlg his r fle imin 4h. i.... Jj ..-
T?.? es or ,ra
n.r i i i Rnu lal"n 'eaves against
white nnd the black soldiers of the rear
guard wcro firing hysterically at him.
Jack leaped behind ft tree, unlilt. Days,
naa filled Carl Jcnsen And Sven Malblhn
w th Jangling nervra and their native boys
wJi u'"'M?nl"S trror. Hvery hew note
-.T -lntl. B0Und'l t" Ihelr frightened
ears the. coming of the sheik and his blood,
thirsty followers.
Tey W4r? ln a bu,e funtt' ttn the Bight
or the naked white watrlor stepping silently
out of the Jungle through which they had
Just passed had been a surtlclent shock to
. l.l?ln ctlon n11 u fen nerve, energy
of Malblhn, who had been the first to -co
the strange apparition. And Malblhn's
shout and shot had set the others going.
When their nervous energy had spent It
self, and they enmo to take stock of what
they had been fighting, It developed that
Malblhn Alone had eoen anything clearly.
Several of the blacks aVerred that they, too,
had obtained a good View of he creature,
but their descriptions of It varied so greatly1
that Jcnssen. who had eeen nothing him
self, was Inclined to be n trine skeptical.
Ono of tho blacks Insisted that the thing
had been It feet tall, with a man's bodv
and tho head of an elephnht. Another had
seen three Immense Arabs with huge, black
beards; but when, nfter conquering their
nervousness, tho roar guard ndvnnced upon
the enemy's position to investigate, they
found nothing, for Akut and tho boy had
retreated out of range of the unfriendly
guns.
Jack was dlshcnrtcned and sad. He had
not entirely recovered from the depressing
effect of the unfriendly reception he had
rocelvod at tho hands of tho blacks, and
now ho had found an oven more hostile
one accorded him by men of hla own color.
"The lesser beasts flee from me In ter
roi," he murmured half to himself; "tho
greater beasts nro ready to tear me to
pieces at sight Black men would kill me
with their spears or arrows. And now
white men, my own kind, have fired upon
and driven me away,
"Are all tho creatures of the world my
enemies? Has the son of Tarzan no friend
other than Akut?"
Tho old ape drew closer to tho boy.
"There are the great apeB," ho said.
"They only will bo the friends of Akut's
trlend, Only tho great apes will welcome
tho son of Tarznn. You have Been that
men want nothing of you. Let us go now
nnd continue our search for the great apes
our people "
The langungo of tho great apca Is n com
bination of monosyllabic gutturals, ampli
fied by gestures and signs. It may not be
literally translated Into human speech, but
as near as may bo this Is what Akut said
to the boy.
Tho two proceeded in silence for some
tlmo after Akut had spoken, Tho boy was
Immersed In deep thought bitter thoughts
In which hatred nnd revenge predominated.
Finally ho spoke. "Very well, Akuti' he
said, "we, will find our friends, the grcnt
apes."
Tho anthropoid was overjoyed, but ho
Lgavo no outward demonstration or nis
pleasure. A low grunt waa nia oniy re
sponse and a moment later ho had leaped
nimbly upon a small and unwary rodent
that had been surprised at n fatal-distance
from Its iburrbw. Tearing tho unhappy
creature In two, Akut handed tho lion's
share to the lad.
CHAPTER IX
Tho Orent Apes
A YEAR had passed since the two Swedes
had been driven In terror from tho
jiavngo .country whero the nholk held sway.
Little' Merlem still played with Oeokh, lav
ishing all her childish love upon the now
almost hopelesB ruin of what had never,
even In Its palmiest days, possessed een a
alight degree of loveliness.
But to Merlem Qeeka was nil that was
sweet and adorable She carried to the
deaf ears oftlie bartered ivory head nil her
sorrows, nil her hopes, all her ambitions;
for ovon In tho face of hopelessness. In the
clutohes of tho dread authority from which
there .was no escape, llttlo Merlem yet
cherished hopes and nmbltlons.
It Is true that her nmbltlons wero rnthor
nebulous In form, consisting chiefly of a
deslra to escape with Oeeka to some remoto
nnd unknown spot where there wero no
sheiks, no Mabunus where el adrea could
And no entrance, and where she might play
all day surrounded only by Dowers and
birds and the harmless little monkeys play
ing In tho trcetops.
The sheik had been away for a long time,
conducting a caravan of ivory, skins nnd
rubber far Into tho north. The Interim had
boen ono of great peace for Merlem It Is
true that Mabifny, had still been with her.
to plikh or beat her as the mood seized
tho Nlllnlnouj old hag; but Mabunu una
only ono. When the shell' was theio alfo
thtrp were two of thorn, nnd thq sheik was
Mrortgor wid mora brutal even than Mn-
"illt'tlo Merlem often wondered why tho
grim old man hnted her Ho. It Is true that
ho wau cruel and unjufct to nil with whom
ho c.uno In contact; but to Merlem he re
served his grentest cruelties, his most stu
died Injustices. 4
Today- Merlem was squatting at the foot
tif a large tree which grew Inside tho palls
ado, close to the edge 'of the village She
was fashioning a ,tentvof,.leaves for Oeeka.
BeforS the tent were some plecea of wood
and smart leaves and a few atones. T..ese
were tho household utensils. Oeeka was
cooking 'dinner. , " . . ' ... ,
As the little Blrl played, (the prattled con
tinuously to her.-companlon, propped In a
b Itttng position with a couple of twigs. She
waa totally absorbed In the domestic du
, '"of qeeka--o much so that she did not
nnte he centle swaying of the branches
n? th tree above m a hey bent to
?l,e body of a feature that had entered
them ktcnl'hlly frdm the JunBle.
In happy gr.once the, little glr played
on 'wlille .from above ,tyvo bteady eyes
?o"ked, down P?" 1rrunbllnklng. un
wavering. There was none other than the
mtk f rirl In this part cftM -llta.. which
hid been almost deserted since the sheik
lad loft lorigVonth-tWeWre Wn
ndTutdnHtheUjM,ngl.. n hour's march
rom"dthevl..age.ethe sheik was leading his
returning caravan homeward. r
L
A year had' passed' since tho whites men
And flred Ulm the lad hd Jr ven him1
bSck into tnVjungle to take up hla search
for thV only remaining ereatvjrea to whom
ha m'ght look for companionship the
at apw, Vor months, the two had wan
dwed eitw?d. rtePr tnt0 the
llTha'year had done much for the boy--tJSng
hla already mW niuscbja o
E7ol steel, developing his woodcraft tq
5Wn ; wheTreK verged upon the uncanny,
Meeting his arboreal Instincts and traln
i Mm n the use of both natural and ar
'cS weapons "of offense and defense.
Ha bad become at last preature of
l".,ffikLii nowerannd mental cun-
mflPYl mw'l'-r-.l l-Tr. "' L.... .... -
.nip Ha was, at
waa hi strength
Ha waABtlllTW a hoi'- yet so great
w(f 'hli tw8 '"hat the ibwerful anthro
w, r'r..Vnioh ha often engaged fn mlmlo
m ? rhv '.
SS5r S " Wcfc'r better fitted
? Fin7iruct In the feavage warfare of prl
SwStol man" or "iWU r Wp
to nroftt by the Kajons of a. master.
9Aa ta two weirded for band ot th
.'t extinct species of pe to which
AkT beloS they llved'upon the. beat the
lungle afforded Anttlope and bra fell
to th tow's spear, or were dragged down
bv ttte two powerful beasts, of pray who
iiied W h froTO 9oml oveyhangtng'
vnib m " ambuh of tin uad,,
Jpth bfWtb tratt to the watr-hol or
thfirp6lt of l0Prt th ka4
ntss of the youth, but the wearing of it
had not been dictated by" any promptings
of modesty. With the rifle-shot of the
White men showering about him, he had
reverted to the navagerV of the heart that
la Inlirerit in each of Ms, but that flamed
mote strongly In this hoy whose father had
been raised a beast of prey.
Ite' wore his, leopard Bkln s.t first In
respdnee to a, desire to parnda a trpphy
of Mi prowees, for ho had slain tha leopard
with his knife In a linhd-to-hand combat.
He saw that tho Bkln va beautlfdl, which
appealed to his barbaric sense of orrta
mentation) and when It stlttened and later
commenced to decompose because of his
having no knowledge of how to euro or' tan
It, It was with Borrow and regret that he
discarded It.
Later, when he chanced upon n lone blaok
warrior wearing the counterpart of It,
soft and clinging nnd beautiful from proper
curing, It required but an Instant to leap
from above upon the shoutddra of the un
flufpectlng black, 'sink a keen blade Into
hls.henrt nnd become the possessor of the
properly preserved hide.
There were no nhor-qunlms of conscience.
In the Jungle1 might Is right, nor does It
take long to Inculcate this axiom In the
nilnd of a Jungle-dwell?, regardless of
what his past training may have been.
That the blaok would have Wiled him had
Ite, L "ad the chance, the boy knew full well.
Neither he nor the blaok was any more
sacred than tho lion or the buffalo, the
zebra or the doer, nr nnv Miliar nf th
oountless creatures who warned or Btunk
or flew or wriggled through the dark maaes
of the forest. Haoh had but n single llfo,
which vaa Bought by many. The greater
number of enemies slain, tho hotter chance
to prolong that life.
So tho boy smiled and donned tho finery
of tho vanquished, nnd went his way with
Akut, searching, always searching for the
elusive anthropoids who wor6 to welcomo
uiem witn open nrm.
And at last they found them. Deep In
that. Jungle, burled far from tho .sight of
man, they came upon such another llttlo
natural arena as had witnessed the wild
ceremony of the Dum-Dum, In which the
boys father had taken part long years
before.
First, at a great distance, they heard tho
beating of the drum of tho great apos.
They wcro sleeping In tho Bafety of a hugo
tieo when tho booming sound smote upon
their cars. Both awoko at once.
Akut was the first to Interpret tho strong
cadence.
"The great apes!" he growled. "They
danoo tho Dum-Dum. Come, Korak, Bon
ot, Tarzan, let us go to our people."
Months beforo Akut had given the boy
a name of his own choosing, since ho
cou d not mas'er tho man-glven name of
Jack. Kornk '.s near ns It may be Inter
plead Into hua-n speech. In tho language
oi tho apes It means Killer.
Now the Killer rose upon tho branch
of the great tree where ho had been sleep
ing with his back braced against the
atom. He stretched his lithe young muscles,
the moonlight Altering through tho foliage
fiom .above dappling his brown skin with
llttlo patches of light.
Tho ape. too, stood up, half Bquattlng
nfter tho manner of his kind. Low growls
rumbled from tho bottom of his deep chest
growlf of excited anticipation. Tho boy
growled In hnrmony with tho ape.
Then the anthropoid slid aoftly to the
giound. Close by, ln the direction of the
booming drum, lay n clearing which they
must cross. The moon flooded It with
silvery light.
Half erect, tho great apo shufflod Into tho
full glare of the moon. At his side, swing
ing gracefully along In marked contrast
to the awkwardness of hla companion, strode
tho boy, the dark, shaggy coat of tho one
brushing against tho smooth, clear skin
of the other,
Tho lad was hummlnc now n music
hall air .that had found Its way to tho
forns,4 of the great Hngllsh public school
that ,waa to. see him no niorp, Ho was
happy and expectant. Tlnj moment he
had looked forward to for. so lorig was
about to be reallxed
Ho was coming Into his own. He was
coming home As the months had dragged
or flown nlong, retarded or spurred on
as privation or adventure predominated,
thoughts of his own home, while oft re
curring, had become less vivid. The old
life had grown to soom more like a dream
than a reality, and the balking of his
determination to reach the coast nnd re
turn to London had finally thrown tho
hope of realization so remotely Into tho
future thnt It. too, now seemed little more
than a pleasant but hopeless dream.
Now all thoughts of London and civiliza
tion were crowded so far Into the back
ground of his brain that they might as
well have been nonexistent. Kxcept for
form and mental development, he waa as
much an ape as the great, fierce creature
at his side
In the exuberance of his Joy he slapped'
hib companion roughly on the side of his
head. Half In anger, half In play, the
anthropoid turned upon him, his tangB
bnrod nnd glistening. Long, hairy arms
reached, out to selzo him; and, as they
had doiio n thousand times before, the two
clinched In mimic battle, rolling upon the
jwnrd, striking, growling and biting, though
nt-ver closing their teeth In more than n
rough pinch.
It was wondernus practice for them both.
Tho boy brought Into play wrestling tricks
that ha had learned at school, and many
of these Akut learned to use and to foil,
jnd from the ape the boy learned the
methods that had been handed down to
Akut from some comriion nncestor gf them
both, who had roamed the teeming earth
When ferns were trees and crocodiles were
birds.
But there was one art tho boy, possessed
which Akut could not master, though he
did achieve fair proficiency In It for an
ape boxing. To have his bulklike charges
stopped and crumpled with a suddenly
planted list upon the end of his snout, or
a painful Jolt in the short ribs, always
surprised Akut. It angered him, too; and
at such times his mighty Jaws came nearer
tn closing In the soft flesh of hla friend than
at uny other, for he was still an apo, with
nn ape'a short temper and brutal Instincts.
But the dllllculty was to catch his tor
mentor while hln rago lasted, for when
he lost his head und rushed madly Into
close quarters with the boy, ho discovered
that the stinging Mil of blows released
upon him always found their mark and ef.
fectually stopped him effectually -and pain
fully. Then he wouM withdraw, growling vic
iously, backing away with grinning Jaws
distended, to sulk tor an hour or so,
Tonight they did not box. Just for a
moment or two they wrestled playfully until
the scent of Sheeta, the panther, brought
them to their feet, alert and wary. The
great cat was passing thrpugh the Jungle
In front of them. For a moment It pausad,
listening. The boy nnd the ape growled
rnenaclpgly In chorus, and the carnivore
moved on. '
Then the two took up tlielr JoUrnny to
ward the sound of tha IJum-Dum. Louder
and louder came (be beating of the drum.
Now, at least, they could hear the growling
ot the dancing apes, and strong to their
nostrils came the scent of their kind. The
lad trembled with, excitement. The. hair
down Akut's ap'ne stiffened the symptoms
ot happiness and angor are often similar.
.Silently they crept through tha Jungle
aa they titered the meotlng-placo of tho
ape. Now they were in tne trees, worm
Ins their way forward, alert for sentinels.
Presently, through a break ln the follaxe.
tha scene burst upon the eager eyes of tho'
boy. To Akut It waa a ranuuar one; Dut to
Korak it waa all new. His nerves tingled
at the savage sight Tha great bulls were
dancing In tha moonlight, leaping in an lr-
regular circle aoout tne r.ai-iojjpeu earmen
drum, about which three old females aat,
beating Its resounding top with sticks wprn
smooth by lopg years ft use.
Akut, knowlnjf the temper and customs
of hi kind, was too wl.e to make their
presence known untU the fremy of the
dance had passed After tha drum was
oulet and the bellies of the tribe well filled,
h would hall them. Then would coma a
urly, aft" which he and Korak would b
ScciPtsd tnta membership by th eomomn
THE CHEERf lL CWlWb
i ji urn ii in i i ii ma
The knowledge tK-eA will
Klp vj most,
la Jwrvact by ?retv.tet
P6jn$t.Tv yet
I p-o-fd most p-e-jrv for
I lawned to smoke.
t cltJ-arctta.
3 KYV".
V
Hy, Thers might be those who would ob
ject, but such could be overoomo by brute
force, of which he and the lad had an ample
surplus.
For weeks, possibly months, tlielr pres
ence might cause ever-decreaslng suspicion
among otherB of tho tribes but eventually
they would become as born brothers to
these strange npes.
Ho hoped that thoy had been among those
who had known Tarzan, for that woujd help
In tho Introduction of the lad and In tho
consummation of Akut's dearest wish that
Korak should becomo king of the apes. It
was with dimoulty, however, that Akut kept
the boy from rushing Into tho midst of the
dancing anthropoids an net that would
have meant tha Instant extermination of
them both, since the hysterical freniy Into
which the great apes work themselves
durlnr the performance of their strange
l rites Is of such ft nature that even tho moit
ierocious ot tne cnrnrvorn mvo iiicm "
wide berth at such times.
Ab tho moon'dcotlhcd nlowly townrd tho
lofty, follagod horizon of the nmphtthestre
the booming of the drum decreased, and
lessened were the exertions of the dancers
until, at last, tho final note was struck nnd
the huge bensts turned to fall upon the
feast they had dragged hither for tho orgy.
From what ho had Been nnd hea,rd, Akut
was able to explain to Korak that tho rites
proclaimed the choosing of n now king, nnd
he pointed out to tho boy tho massive figure
of tho shaggy monarch, como Into hlB king
ship, no doubt, na many human rulers have
come Into theirs by tho murder of his pre
decessor. When the npes had filled their bellies and
many ot them had Bought tho bases of the
trees to curl up In slecri, Akut plucked
Kornk by the arm.
CONTINUED MONDAY.
125,000 WILL ATTEND
MILITARY FIELD MASS
AT LEAGUE ISLAND
-'"
EVENING LEDGER WILL BE THEME '
OP BORDENTOWN PASTOR'S SERMON
The Rev. Allan N. Nettle
man, of First Baptist
Ghurch, to Discuss Paper's
Qualities
Reliability in Setting Forth
News, Fairness and .Patri
otic Spirit Among Topics
The Evekino LEDonn will bo the theme
of a sermon tomorrow. It will be tnken
Into tho province of religion to be used as
the wedge ln n direct Christian challenge.
Tho Ilov, Allan N. Ncttleman, pastor of
the First Baptist Church' of Hordentown,
N. J., will preach on "The ftvonlng Ledger"
tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock. The ad
dress will be one of a. scries of popular scr
mohs entitled "Gleanings' from the News
stand,'' sermons that have crowded tho
church.
As n preface, the ltoV, Vr. Ncttleman will
give a brief history of the Rvknino
Lnnann, one of the youngest ot tho Jour
nals, characterized by tho minister ns "al
ready one of tho most Influential."
The points that ho will take up nro; "Its
reliability as n Bourco of news, tho fairness
nnd pntrlotlo spirit of Its editorial. Its
sympathetic Interestl n the affairs of men,
and Its several features of especial Interest,
Including the splondld pictorial page." A
plain goBpel appeal will close the sermon.
There will be a newsstand In the main
vestibule ot the church to heighten the
Journalistic effect of the evening. Tho
Btnnd will bo In clinrga of n committee of
joung men, who will net ns newsboys. Va
rious Joiirnnls and other periodicals will bo
on file, Including tho Uvbnino LEOoBn,
which will hnvo as a feature display adver
tising. At tho closo of tho servlco tho
newsboys will dlstrlbuto Evening; LBDtiRft
souvenirs.
How ho came to chooso tho Eveninci
LEDOEn SB a thomo for a religious appeal
was explained by the Rev. Dr. Nettleman
today.
"It was n conversation between two
women In tho evening of life," ho Bald.
"Neither had boon a, followor of the Christ,
Hut tho middle-aged daughter of ono of tha
women had Just united with n local church
and It was hor act which was tho topic
of the coneruatlon
" 'I told my daughter that Bhc had dona
right,' said tho mother. 'I should i egret It
oxcecdlnglj' If she should coma down to my
time of life and be ablo to see no more of
goodness In her llfo than I can see In mine
as I rovlew It.'
Ceremony Under Auspices of
Army and Navy Union at
Navy Yard to Be Held
Tomorrow
EXPECT MANY NOTABLES
Arrangements wero completed today for
the military field Maes ot tho Army nnd
Navy Union, which will bo celebrated to
morrow at the League Island Navy Ynrd.
In order to care for the immense number
of persons who will attend tho Mass
several changes havo been mado In tho
nrrangements of the grounds nnd In trnnslt
facilities for moro' remoto sections of the
city. The altar this year is erected about
BO feet nearer tho marine bnrracks than
It was last year.
Aksurances have been given by Tradlo;
Managor Ityan, of the Philadelphia, Hapld
Tianslt Company, that there will bo care
run ort a half-minute schedule on 12th
street, from 7 a. m. A special steamboat
will bo run from Tncony, stopping nt
Hrldesburg and Allegheny avenue, nnd
docking nt tho navy yard at 10.50 o'clock,
10 minutes beforo the HaBa will begin.
Tho attendance Is expected to reach at
least 126,000. Estimates made last year
by offlcors at the navy yard placed the at
tendance at more than 100,000 and a greater
number of persons will bo present tomor
row. Hear Admiral William S. Benson, Chief
of Naval Operations; Joseph W. Tumulty,
secrotary to President Wilson, nnd other
offlclalB will leato Washington on a special
train, arriving In time for the Mass. Twenty
thousand Knights of Columbus, 7000 mem
bers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and delegations from Catholic organiza
tions In New York, Baltimore, Washington
and Atlnntlo City will attend.
The Rev. Thomas J. Ityan, rector of St
nose of Lima's Church, Kddystone, former
chaplain of the army, will be celebrnnt of
the Mass. Tho deacon will be tho nev.
William J. Lallou. of St. John tho Evan
gelist's Church, and the subdeacon will be
the Itev. W. J. Casey, of the Ascension.
The Ilev. James A. Dalton, rector of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel nnd
chaplain of the Department of Pennsylva
nia, Army and Navy Union, will bo the
master of ceremonies. The Rev. John A.
Kane will be rslBtant master of cere
monies. Captau Thomas P. McKeghney Is
chairman of tv Committee on Arrange
ments. John J. Rahllly la chairman of the
Citizens' Committee.
The sermon will be preached by the Rt.
nev. Monslgnor Henry P. Drumgoole, LL.
D., rector of St. Charles' Seminary, Over
brook. ARCHBISHOP DEDICATES
$00,000 CHURCH SCHOOL
Impressive Ceremony Hold nt Our
Lady of Consolation
The J60.000 granite school of the Church
of Our Lady of Consolation, on East Chest
nut avenue, Chestnut Hill, was dedicated
this afternoon by Archblsliop Edmond F.
Trendergast with Impressive ceremony. The
new school, which wbb begun a year ago,
Is a two-story structura with six class
rooms on tha first floor and two more
classrooms and a large auditorium on the
second. The basement Is gUen oyer to, a
largto gymfaslum, fully equipped, and;
rooma lor parisnioner.
Archbishop Prendergast presided at the
dedication, assisted by the Itev. Nicholas
Vasey, rector of, the church, A parade
of school children and the Knights of Co
lumbua and parish societies on East Chest
nut avenue preceded tho dedication services.
The principal address was made by the
Rev. John E. Flood, assistant superin
tendent of the schools bf the Philadelphia
dlooese. A band played hymns and pa
triots alra.
A flag- of the United States waa pre
sented on behalf of tho Archbishop Ryan
Asembly, 4th decree, Knights of Columbus,
by William A. Hayes, chief officer of the
'assembly, Dqotor Vasey, the rector, ac
cepted the flag for the school.
WILLOW GROVE PAUK OPENS
WITH FIUNKO'S ORCHESTRA
-i ' "
First Visit of That .Organization to
Pleasure Ground
Willow Grove Park opened ita Slat sea
son today. Nahan Franko and his orches
tra will provida the muato during the early
part of the season, This is Mr. Franko'a
first visit to Willow Grove, and ho will
remain until June. 4, when Arthur Pryor
and his American band will take his place,
On June J5 Victor Herbert and his or
chestra wH follow Pryor, and "will remain
until July 15, Patrick Conway and bis
band are. due then to remain until July 39.
The Philadelphia Operatic Society will as
sist In furnishing the music during the stay
of an orchectrf, headed by Waialll Lepa, of
this city- Souoa.' band will be the Una I
attraction st tha aeason.
-----
WOSM HHSBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK. 4l jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHI
REV. ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN
Pastor of th6 First Baptist Church,
Bordcntown, N. J.
"Some of us nro going to como down to
tho evening of llfo nnd in Its Bober, re
flective momenta find thnt memory turns
tho pages of llfo's ledger nnd reveals to us
tho Btnndlng of our nccount with good nnd
ovll," continued the young clergyman. "Tho
thought Btruck mo to appeal to my audience
to ncccpt tho Christ ns Saviour In order to
Insure n satisfactory balancing of life's
evening ledger.
"Benjamin Franklin had n system which
he called 'Prudential Algebra,' by which
at the closo of a dny ho would strllto a bal
ance between tho day's virtues nnd Its vices.
He would set down In the credit column tha
virtuous deeds of tho dny, assigning to
rnch a value; In a Blmllnr manner, In tho
debit column, ho would Bet down tho dccdB
which wcro not virtuous. Then ho would
balance tho account to rco how tho dny
stood. Somewhat similarly, as wo draw
near the end of llfo's day, wo shall find
ourselves balancing accounts."
Tho Rev. Mr. Nettleman Is plnnnlng for
a summer scries of sermons on "Baseball."
ADVERTISING TO BE
BOOMED AS A USEFUL
ALLY OF THE CHURCH
Associated Clubs of the World
Plan to Make It a Feature
of Big Convention in
June
MINISTER TAKES LEAD
Clergymen nnd ofllcors of churches, who
aro faced with the problem of filling their
churches, are Interested In the announce
ment o' the Associated Advertising Clubs
of tho World that a department haa been
allotted at tho 12th annual convention to
be held In Philadelphia next month for tho
thorough study of church publicity.
Tho Rev. Dr. Christian F. Relsncr, of
Now York, has nccopted tho invitation ot
Horbert S. Houston, president of tho asso
ciation, to fake the leadership, and has com
munlcatcd with numerous ciorgymen and
laymen throughout tha country to acquaint
them with tho fact of tho establishment
of the department. Ho has received ac
ceptances from the following to act as his
associates on the committee In charge: The
Rev. Roy B. Oulld, executive secretary,
Commission on Foderated Movements, Fed
eral Council of Churchos In America; tho
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Stelslc. sociologist ; tho
Rov. Dr. W. 13. Barton. Congregational
Church. Oak Park. 111.; the Rev. Dr.
P. B. Jenklni, Milwaukee, WIb. ; S.
Harle Taylor, secretary, Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Episco
pal Church; Bishop William Burt, of Buf
falo. N. Y ; tho Rev. Dr. C. A. Katon,
Mndlson Avenue Baptist Church, New
York; the Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. f New
Voik; the Itev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. of
the Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles,
Cal ; the Rov. Floyd W Tomklns. Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Philadelphia, and C "W. McClure, of the
Chicago Ad Club, Chicago, 111
Primarily the purpose ot the depart
ment will be to discuss means of draw
ing peopla to church, but In discussing
such a problem the speakers will go Into tho
most minute details. Thoso who have been
eminently successful ln attracting people to
churches that never have prospered will
tell how the;' did It. Some of them used
billposters, otherB made novol Improve
ments In their churches, others used news
paper advertisements, others distributed
circulars In their neighborhoods, still others
hung signs ln the hotels and In the rail
road stations.
"Paul, Wesley, Moody and Booth used
unusual methods to secure a hearing,"
stated Doctor Relsner last week, "and
present church loaders must do the same.
All business, Including banks, charities, pa
triotic campaigns and special religious
movement advertise nowadays. Why should
the church refuse to regularly draw people
If advertising succeeds In every other line?
It Is a notable fact .that wherever church
publicity has be.en employed to draw people
to a church where a vital gospel Is preached
that church succeeded where It formerly
failed.
"Advertising Is a fine ally. All will ad
mit that, but the method that la both ef
fectlvo and unobjectionable must be dis
covered, Every line of publicity has devel
oped specialists and commanded detailed
study nnd careful development except that
to be used by the church. That department
has grown by the spasmodlo activity of In
dividual ministers and a few laymen. No
qrganlzed effort has been made to develop
It because the church has little money to
develop new movements."
CONGREGATIONALISTS TO MEET
Thirtieth Annual Meeting of Confer
ence to Open Tuesday
The 30th annual meeting of the Congre
gational Conference of Pennsylvania will
be held on Tuesdiy, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week tn the Congregational
Church. Glenolden, The general theme, for
dltcusslon will be "Efficiency In tho New
Congregational Program."
Tuesday afternoon, after devotional serv
ices, will be given to discussing efficiency In
the country parish, the town parish, the city
parish and the State at large. , The speak
ers on tha last two topics w HI be the Rey,
Clinton B. Adams, of Park Church, Phila
delphia, and the Rev Charles W- Carroll,
State superintendent, who haa recently re
moved to Philadelphia. The sermon will ba
preached on Tuesday evening by tha Rev.
James C. Clutterbuck, of Kansas.
Wednesday morning will be given to re
ports and business j Wednesday afternoon
to the Women's Missionary Union; Wednes
day evening to addresses. There will ba
sessions morning, afternoon and evening
on Thursday.
War Veterans to Commemorate Battle
The Sid anniversary of tha tattle of New
Market will ba celebrated at Kerteli s Hall,
l!08 Spring Harden street, tonight by mem
br of He. 20th, Pnnsylvanta qvalry A
Relation.
DRKXEL-BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
TO HOLD TWO DAYS' RALLY
900 Students to Attend Banquet To
' night
Drcxel Blddlo Biblo Classes, of Taunton,
Mass., will hold n two-day rnlly beginning
thli evening, nt which A. J. Drcxel Blddlo,
tho founder of th movement, will bo pres
ent and deliver savcral addresses. This
evening n banquet of 900 covers will be
given to tho meinbcis of tho classes and
Mr. Diddle will bo the speaker of the oven
ing. All Protestant inlnistcra of tho city
havo been Invited to attend.
On Friday evening the classes of Now
York and Brooklyn will participate In tho
oponlng of tho cnrnlvnl marking tb
ing of the Drexel Blddle Biblo Classes Ath
letic Field of Brooklyn. Mr. Blddlo will
speak at tho opening on Friday night, nnd
tho carnival will contlnuo over Saturday.
On Wednesday evening tho annual meet
ing of the advisory board will bo held at
tho home of Mr. Riddle. Ofllceis of tho
clnsicH for tho coming year will he ap
pointed nnd the plans of work mapped out.
Tho Itev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns, Inter
nrtlonal chairman, will preside.
RABBI CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The Rev. B,
L. Lcvinthal, 51, nt Post
Fifth Year
Rabbi B. L. Lovlnthai, head ot several
downtown synagogues, Is celebrating his
BlBt birthday, anniversary today at his
home, 716 Pino ntreot.
The rabbi's) birthday marked the 25th
year of his residence In thB city, vvhero-ho
has bocome universally known to Jew and
Oontlle allko for his religious, philanthro
pise, fraternal and educational works.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
'"l ho Survival of tho Unlit" will ba tho topic
nf the nv. Dr A 1-U Harnett, rector of the
Unformed Kplocopcil Churrh of Our Itmieenier,
tomorrow mornlnx and "Kccltslasllcal Tailors''
In tho cenliiir
At the Friendly Lutheran Church, 10th snd
JcnVmon utrcfts, lh Itev IlxnM n. VVVlslo.
pastor, Avui iireacn un wjl-uu-up tomorrow
nlnht. at 7t-t3 o'clock.
Tho nv Br Madlaon C.
VttrrK. nf New
Vnrte. will iirearh tomorrow nt thr fMrIr,i
at the TranUforrt Avenup naptlut Church. Ills
mornlne subject. t MOJO o'rlork., will b
"What Must tho Church Dn In Ho Saved?" Bnii
In trr vcnlnir ho will sp?Rk on "The Fool and
His Money." At 3.30 o'clock In tha afurnoon
ho will deliver a patriotic address, entitled
"Americans for America," On Monday evening
ho will rtellver hla famous lecture, "How to Be
Happy Thoueli Married."
Thn nev. Charles Reynolds l)rnn. dean nf
tha Vale University Hchool of Ilellclon, will
preach the sermon at tho Sunday evening servlco
of th Christian Association of llryn Mawr Col
leen In Taylor Hull tomorrow nlclit, at 8
o'clock.
At the Welsh Tresbyterlan Church the nev,
n. B. Williams pastor, the Welsh Choir will
ln a sprinu 'cotlccTt Tuesday, May S3, at
.15 p. m. ,
The Hev, Theodore I), Damn, of Salem. Mass .
will preach Bt the First Unitarian Churclf, at
tl o'clock tomorrow morning.
Tlshtlnit nellclous Beasts at Kpheus and In
Philadelphia" will be i the .subject of the Itev.
Oeorgo Chalmers nlchmond In the clinical lee.
turs i hall nf Dr. Thomas K. Eldrldie. 1811
North Louan square, tomorrow night, -at 8
o'clock.
W. F. Hudeine" of New York, will address
the' International lllblo Students on "The Wble.
Sn International Teitbook." at 3 p m.. In the
Wilson Jlulldlng, 1.1th and Chewlnut streets.
The nev, J dray Tiolton, n P., nf the Hope
Presbjterlan Church, will preach his anniver
sary sermon tomorrow At 7HS p. m the
anniversary of the Sunday school will b eels,
brated.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WM,
CELEBRATE !OTAIfcV
Week of Commemorative Ex
cises Begins Monday at Sec
ond Baptist Ghurch
The centennlaf anniversary dt the 6uitdy
school of the Second Baptist CliuWh, . 7th
street below Qlrftrd nvenile, wilt beffiJ
brated next week, Tho first BervlC-l )n,tb
celebration will take placo tomorrow ""'Ui 4
sermon by the ItcV. Milton O. Evans, tt C.r
president ot Crq.ler Theological .Seminary,
In the ahernoori a memorial atone wilt tm
placed In the church ironl by boya' of ths
school and special exercised of commem
oration tvM ba held, -with James Dutter
wortli presiding.
On Monday night there will ba n, women.
meeting with supper. tt 1 o'clock. Mrs
David Morris will preside. On Tuesday
night there will be a reception by the Bun
day school members to their parents nnd
friends. Milton A. Herbert will preside.
A prayer and testimonial meeting wltli the
Itev. Elmer W. Powell, pastor ot tha
church, presiding, will bo hold pn Wednes
day evening. Frank C. Starr -will jircsldo
nt tho men's meeting oh Thursday night,
A buffet supper will bo served. JFrlday wilt
bo Cosmopolitan Night, with John V. Lev
ering, superintendent of the, sehoot, presid
ing, The celebration will closo on next Sun
day, with a sermon by the Itev. Samuel O.
Noll, district secretary, A,,B. I, S and by
Bpeclal anniversary servlco In the Sunday
school, under the direction of John W.
Levering.
nni.uiioiis NOTICES
onoAMST anii riinin nunttAtr .
Churches supplied. Frederick. Ii. Davis. MsTt
Volco Culture. 1714 Chestnut Bt,
nantlst.
BAPTIST TEVrrE. Proud and, Berks sts,
IIUSSULIj II, CONVVKLI. wilf preach. ,
Mornlnir, 10:30: Bible School, 2:80: evr., 7:4S.
Music by Temple Chorus. ,
Oman Itecltal. 7:30: Clarenc rteynolds.
nrethren
rinsT.cituncu of, tub nitETiinKN
tuunxerj. cor. i amnio ana unupmu .-
-1(5:30
l'renehlnH-:
Hunday School 2.3I p. m
and 7:15 p. m,
I'raer Meeting each Wednesday evening.
nisflples of Christ
THIItll ClIltlHTlAN fliiuncir
lincaster nve . Holly nnd Aspen sts.
T. E. WINTT.lt, raster. ltao, a:30, T..P.
T.ullicran
,vr thi: frirnuly emmcu.
Iflth nnd Jegersnn streets.
UANini., n. .WEic-Li:, pastor,
tvllt treach
Hunday morning- service at lu:3n. .'i
JieninR- servlco at 7:45. . . j
Wm. A Hchmldl. cello.
Holo Quartet and Orean:
iJcrmon; "Cloan-Up.'r
Visit
The Friendly Church"
Sit. nt the Civic Imposition.
Booth.
TAIIEKNACI.I
ler, jr.. i
I,I twth and Spruce Wm,
0;45, T:4a a. -.. !$ P. m,
4c Mtl-
Mrthodfst 3CiUropal
COI.UMIMA AVi:.. cor. 25th st.--ncv. B. W
J'jMUI -&. Services lua", 7:30. ,B.. 3:3.
I'resliytcri.in
IIOI'K. 33d nnd Wharton ats. Minister. nv.
.1. OltAy HOLTON, D. D.l Itev WILLIAM
TAYI.OU CAI.DWrk.I,. Assistant. 10:4B o.
m . Dr. Iiolton will preach hla anniversary
Ferrnon. 7:4n. Anniversary In Bunday Behoof.
UNION TAlircrtNACLIl,
York nnd Coral sts - t "
ItlJV IUIHBHT HUNTr.R. D D., Pastor.
IIBV. WILLIAM HAWTHORNE. Assistant.
Itev. William Hawthorne will preach at 10:80
a. m. and 7 4.1 p nr.
liju p. m. Sabbath Hchool,
111 15 p. m. llllll.r. lINJONJn th church,
, - - Wrln I,rrsbvtprlan . .
wki.hu iki:siiyti:ri.n chiuiicii
t!lst st. r.'id ratrmnunt avc.
Ilov. It. U. WILLIAMS. Pastnr.
SPRING CONCERT
Tuesday, May t!3, H:tr p. m.. by the-
wnusu ciioiit
Miss IJdlth Mvfunwy Morgan, director. an
Miss Ada Roberts, nwompanist "Si5T31K
MISS ESTIlnit LOUISA HINKER. assisted
by tho I'hlla. Ladles' String- Quartet. MIMi
Florenir Hnenle, .Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss
(llad)s Mlnton, .MIbh Jtcba stanser. Tickets.
3flc. ,
Protestant Ilnjsropnl
1st nnd
CHURCH OI" THE HOLY ArOHTLEH
Christian sts. Ilev. OUonan HERUEn'
TOOP, D. I., Rector. Services, a. m..
IO-.10 n. m. and 7:4.1 p. m. Sunday School
ana mie i.iasses. "j p. m.
church or st. vaomm vvlvUlWX
13th st. below Spruce.
Ilev. DAVID Jl STEELE. Rector.
H n. m. Holy Communion, ' ,
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 . m. Mornlne Prajer and Sermon. ,, .
4 p. m. Evenlne Prayer, anthem vano: ad
dress. Tho Hector will preach at both services.
Reformed llplsconal
OUR HKIIHEMHR. Itlth and Oiford, Dr. A. E.
Harnett 10.30. ."The Survival of the Unfit."
7-45, "Ecclesiastical Tailors."
nany unoip t voices ,
Unitarian , .
FIRST UNITARIAN 11 a. m.. ReV, Theodore
D. nacon. of Salem, Mass , -will preach The
choir, Philip II. Ooenp, director, will, sing
"New 15ery Mornlnir la the Love," b Lnsrd
Selbv, and "I Will Lift Up Mlno Eyes," by
P. a. Smith. .
Young Men's Christian Association
a. A,, Sunday,
a biff question
"THE U'AflKK OII KARNEIl JVNH DID NOT
HUT." Ilev. Orvllle Dutfleld. Central Y. Ml
Qui,, p,- in. a (jiir unoner id
Coma.
MUcelUjnrou
REV. OI'.OtttlK CTIAI-UKKS RICHMOND
E reaches tomorrow, 8. p rp In tlw Clinical
eituro Hall of r ThoioF. I!ldrd. HJU
North Irfsan square, on "Hahtlng; Religious
Heasta in Ejheaus and in t'.-iiladelpnla,"
V. T. llillKHXON, of N... (,- will address"
the International niple St. n 'Tho Slble
a Sclentlnc Te-t.book." M d:00 p. m., in the
Wilson Oulldlrur. 15th r JMrstnut sis.
All -welcome. Seats fret, tin collection.
1 I1A1'INHSS Titl.llt
INI'C.MAL OATHEfllNCI V.'U'lt :MUHtC.
1(111 "hestnut st ery a.i.iiin- eve Musis.
7 ,3U Its. H.I3. Margaret Cutting Ives.
nis'i;vor.KhT ahhoiiiations
i.'rjHttuc,,1,, "r.. I .'.J .v",..... , un
IIUuainEV iotu arm .usrftci vis
Colonel 1
Telephone He
c. 13th and
H. E Hola In command.
ill, wainuc .iiaa-u.
TillS VOI.UNTK1SIU4 Of,, AJIERICA. Mission
Hall, 2.1- N Ulh st Meetln . every rlht.
H:3(l. except Monday; Sunday,, lojii a, in..
a p, m. and B.30 p. in. Adjutant M WUIms
In chafes i Staff Captain R. Halle, Jr,
Stonemen !
THERE'S a full-page picture of
your leader, thyRev. H. C.
Stone, in the Intaglio Sletion of Sun
day's Public Ledger. It's a splendid
photograph, well worth a frame, The
114,000 local members of the Stone
Fellowship will treasure this full-
as.
page, picture, giyen free with
'n
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC LEDGER