U jr in,, i ii "
ft rr
EVENING L13DGEEr-PHIi;ADELIH3:A MONDAY, JUtfE B, 1910.
9
Idgau rice) nwmouGiis
Author; of thfe Taratt TMts
onAftKn XX Continued,
rixrMKAtlON9 on the part of th
'Hi EntlUhMan met & rather cnllly reccp.
! from his ftoit Merlem Was silent.
L &w that tiwann was angry with her.
ftVd the fltit time, and sh Wns heart-
kn. . . ., ....
OO to your room, jjiuiiBiui muu.
. M"J .,.'.. ., will atari Intfi lilt
t Mr. Vim to have a rd With you ln"
Mi teoe4 toward ltansftn as tho others
wined to ohey htm- Tnera wan something
SI... . even In hU rtentleet moode
that commanded instant obedient.
'Slew' am yah happen to be With them,
Minion?" he asked.
I'd Wn silting In the gnrden," replied
I. iTAMt, "after leaving jervls' tiuarters.
I mt habit of doing that, as your lady
broMbiy Knows, 'iomgiu leu iirucujj uo
hlha a hush, and wne hxvnltoned by them
te spooning. I couldn't hear what thoy
Mid but presently Baynes brings two
penHiand they ride 6ft
1 didn't lIKo to Interfere, for It wasn't
Xfit fit my Iuins, out i Know iney nnon t
eutht t&'bft rldln' about that time of night,
iAJtIH6 not the girl It wasn't right and
if irn't af, So I follows them, ana It's
jtut A well t did. Baynes wag gettln'
iwsy trom the lion as fast an he could,
le&Yln' the girl to talto caro of herself, when
t cot a lucky (hot Into the beast's shoulder
that flxed him."
Hantbn paueed, Both men were allent
for a time. Presently the trader coughed
In an embkrrassed manner as though there
wan soniethlng on his mind he felt In duty
ktrand to tay, but hated to.
"What Is It, Hnnon7" naked Dnnnh
You wire about to eay something, weron't
you!" ,
"Well, you soo. It's llko this," ventured
Hanson, "Beln" around here evenings a
good deal, I've seen them two together n
lot, and, beggln' your pardon, sir, but I
don't think Mr, Baynes means the girl any
good. I've overheard enough to mako Me
think he s tryln' to got her to run olt with
him."
Hsnson, to (It his own ends, hit nearer
the truth than ha knew, He was afraid
that Baynes would Interfere with his own
plane, and he had hit upon a scheme both
to utillte the young englishman and get rid
er him at the enmo time.
"And! thought," continued tho trader,
"that Inasmuch as I'm about duo to mov.
you might like to suggest to Mr. Baynes
that he go with me. I'd be wlllln' to take
Mm north to tho caraan trails as a favor
to you, sir." ,
Bwftnn. stood In deep thought for a mo
ment Presently he looked up.
"Of course, Hanson, Mr. Baynes Is my
, guest," he said, a grim twinkle in his eye.
"Really J. cannot accuse him of planning to
run amy with Merlem on the ovldenco that
we hftv. and as ho la my truest I should
hate to be so discourteous as to aik him to
leave,. Cut If I recall his words correctly. It
seemi to me that he has spoken of roturn
inr home, and I am Bure that nothing would
delight him moro than going north with you
you say you start tomorrow? I think Mr.
Baynes will accompany you.
1'Drop over In the morning, If you nlease:
and now good 'night, and thank you for
keeping a watchful eye on Mcrlem,"
Hanson hid a grin as he turned and
sought hie saddle. Bwana stepped from the
Veranda to his study, whore he found tho
Hon. MorUon pacing back and forth, evi
dently very' HI at case.
"Baynes," said Bwana, coming directly
to the! point, "Hanson Is leaving for the
north tomorrow. Ho has taken a great
fanoy to you, and Just atked mo to any to
you that he'd bo glad to have you accom
pany him. Good night. BaynesI"
At uwana-s suggestion Menem kept to
her room the following morning until aftor
SON OF TARZAti
the Hon. Morlson Baynes had departed.
Hanson had come for him early In fact,
he had remained all night with tho fore
man, Jervls, that they might get an early
start
The farewell exchanges between the
Hon, Morlson and his host wero of tho
most formal type, and When at Mast tho
guest rode Mvny Bwana breathed a sigh
of relief. It had been an unpleasant duty,
and he waa Rlad that It was bvor; but he
did not regret his action. He had not been
blihd 'to aaynes" infatuation tor Merlem,
ahd, knowing the yuung man's pride lh
caste, he had never for a moment believed
that his auest would offer his name to this
namplcss Arnb girl, for, extremely light
In color though she Was for & full-blooded
Arab, Bwana believed her to be such.
He did not mention the subject again to
Mcrlem, and In this he made a mistake) for
tho young girl, while realising th debt of
gratitude she owed Ilwnlta and My Dear,
was both proud ahd sensitive, bo that
Bwana's action In sending Baynes away
and giving her no opportunity to explain
or actenu nurt ana mortinca her. Also, It
did much toward making a martyr of
Baynes In her ey3 and nrouslng In her
breast a keen feeling of loyally toward
him.
What she had half mistaken for love
before, she now mistook wholly, Uwana
nnd My Dear might have told her much of
tho social barriers that they knew only too
well Baynes must feet existed between
Merlem and himself, but they hesitated to
wound her.
It would have been better had they In
flicted this lesser sorrow and naved tho
child the misery that was to follow be
cause of her Ignorance.
As Hanson and Baynes rode toward the
formor'B camp tho Ungllshmali mnlntalhed
a morose silence. The other wan attempt
ing to formulate nn opening that would
lead naturally to the proposition ho had
In mind. He rodo a neck behind his com
panion, grinning as ho noted tho BUllen
scowl upon the othor patrician's face.
"Bather rough on you, wasn't ho?" ho
enturcd at last, Jerking his' head back
In tho direction of tho bungalow ns Baynes
Lturncd his eyes upon him at tho remark.
"He thlnkB a lot of tho girl," continued
Hanson, "and don't want nobody to marry
her and take her nway; but It looks to me
as though ho was doln' her more harm than
crnod In sflnclln' vnti itwftv. Klin mlffht In
kmarry somo time, and sho couldn't do bet
ter than a flno young gentleman llko you."
Baynes, who at Drat felt Inclined to take
offense at the mention of tits prlvato affairs
by this common fellow, was mollified by
Hanson's final remark, and Immediately
commenced to see In him a man of ills-
Incrimination.
Hon. Morlson; "but I'll get oven with him.
He may be the wholo thing In Central
Africa, but I'm as big as he 1b In London,
and ho'U find It out when he comes home."
"If I was you," snitt Hanson, "I wouldn't
let any man keep rne from gettln' tho girl
I want. Between you and mo I ain't got
no uso for him, either; and If I can help
you any, why, Just call on me."
"It's mighty good of you, Hanson," re
plied Baynes, warming up a bit; "but what
can a fellow do here In this God-forsaken
hole?"
"I know what I'd do," said Hanson. "I'd
tako the girl along with mo. If sho loves
you sho'll go, all right."
"It can't be done," said Baynes. "He
bosses this wholo blooming country for
miles nround. He'd bo suro to catch us."
"No, ho wouldn't; not with mo running
thingo," Bald Hanson. "I've been trading
and hunting hero for 10 yenrs, and I know
as much about the country as he does. If
you want to take tho girl along I'll help
ou, and I'll guorantoo that thero won't
nobody catch up with us before wo reach
the coast
"I'll tell you what you write her a note,
and I'll get It to her by my headman.
Ask her to meet you to say good-by she
won't refuse that In tho meantime wo
can be movln' eamp a llttli farther north
alt tho time, and you can make Arrange,
ments with her to be alt ready on a certain
hlght. Tell her I'll meet her then while
you wait for U In oamp, That'll be better,
for I know the country well and can cover
it quicker than yodi You can take charge
of tho sararl and be movln' along slow
toward tho north, and the girl and I'll
catch up to you,"
"But suppose eh won'f oom?" auggested
Baynes.
"Then make another date for a last good.
by," said Hanson, "and, Instead of you, I'll
bo there and I'll bring her along, any.
way. She'll have to como and after It'g all
Over she won't feel &o bad about It pe
dally after llvln with you for two months
while we're makln' the coast,"
A shocked and angry protest rose to
Baynes' lips; but he did not utter It, far
almoat tlmultaheouely tamo tho realisation
that thla waa virtually the tame thing he
had been planning upon himself. It had
sounded brutal and erlmlnnl from the llpa
Of tho rough trader; but, nevertheless, tho
young Englishman saw that with Han
son's help and his knowledge of African
travel tho possibilities of success would be
much greater than If the Hon. Morlson were
to attempt the thing single-handed.
flo he nodded oT'jMum assent.
The remainder of tho long ride to Han
son's northern oamp was made In silence, for
both men were occupied with their own
thoughts, most of which were far from be
ing either complimentary or loyal to the
other.
As they rodo through tho wood the
sounds of their careless passage came to
the ears of another Jungle wayfarer. The
Kilter had determined to como haak to the
place where he had seen the whlto girl who
took to tho trees with the agility of long
habitude. There waa n compelling some
thing In tho recollection of her that drew
him Irresistibly toward her. He wished to
soe her by the light of day, to see her fea
tures, to eoe the oolor or her eyes and
hair.
It seemed to him that she must boar a
strong resemblance to his lost Merlem, and
yet he knew that the chances were that
she did not
The fleeting glimpse that ho had had of
her In tho moonlight as sho awung from
tho back of her plunging pony Into the
branches of the tree above her had shown
him a girl of about the same height as his
Merlem, but of i moro rounded and de
veloped femininity.
Now ho was moving leisurely back In
the direction of the spot Where ho had seen
tho girl when tho Bounds of tho approach
ing horsemen came to his sharp oars. He
moved stealthily through tho branches until
he camo within sight of the riders.
Tho younger man ho Instantly recognized
ns the same ho had Boon with his arms
about tho girl In the moonlit glade Just
tho instant before Numa charged. The
other ho did not recognize, though there
wau a familiarity about hlB carriage and
ftguro that puzzled Korak.
Tho apeman decided that to find tho
girl again he would have only to keep In
touch with the young Englishman, and so
ho fell In behind tho pair, following them
to Hanson's camp. Here tho Hon. MoriBOn
penned a brief note, which Hanson gave
Into tho keeping of one of his boys, who
stattod off forthwith with It toward tho
South.
Korak remnlned In tho vicinity of the
camp, keeping n careful watch upon the
Englishman. He had half expected to find
the girl at tho destination of the two riders,
and had been disappointed whon no sign of
her materialized about tho camp.
Baynes was restless, pacing back and
forth beneath tho trees when ho should
have been rostlng against tho forced
marches of the comlnfe flight HanBon lny
In his hammock nnd smoked, They epoko
but lltt(o, Korak lay stretched upon a
branch among tho dense follago above them.
Tliua passed tho rcmalndor of tho after-
the cmiwi mm
I often VfftAa .svcK
Pr (jKtPul Uve.
To think oP poor Polk'j
(leap distress
The rofcson it affects
m, so
h 'guajc Im one, of them,
1 JVW5.
I' I i " kV
f&i
FARMER .SMITH'S
(wfmm
RAINBOW CLUB
WHY I DO NOT SMOKE
Dear Children It always pain? mo nnd griovos mo very much to receive
uch beautiful pictures of myself smoking corncob pipes or cigars.
One thing I have tried NOT to do is to adviso you, Most of tha things
which I do which sound to you like advising nro nothing moro or loss. than
suggestions.
Younust remember that you nro free and that you arb an individual, and
that If you choose to stick pins in yourself, take poison, smoke cigarettes,
Havana cigars or a corncob pipe, that is your business, provided you are old
enough to comply with the laws of the State.
.While not a lowyor myself, I have learned this much, that the first law of
the land is, you can do anything you please so long as you dd not intcrforo
with tho rights of another; .
The reason Llo not smoke is because I cannot afford it. I know that if
I Jhould smoke people would say, "Why, the Editor of tho Rainbow Club
smokes, so it must be all right."
' I know that if I do not smoke I am on tho safo Bide, becauso no ono' has
ever found fault with me becauso I clo not smoke.
Furthermore, I have always been a great admirer of P. T. Bnrnum, who
caVed himself "the children's friend." I always wrotojifter my name, "the
chiHrn's friend," even before I knew Mr. Barnum had used it after his namo.
Mr. Bsmum waB very much opposed to smoking.
So please do ma. this favor, when you draw pictures of me, kindly omit
corncob pipes, cigarettes and cigars.
The Farmer Smith's Rainbow Club was never started for the purpose of
reforming anybody or anything, but simply to bo helpful, for we pass through
tue om pneo, and if there is any kipdness that wo can do let us do it now while
it is day, even before, it is too late.
i FARMER SMITH,
1 Children's Editor, Eveninq Ledger.
Branch Club News
wI?iM and Elizabeth MoNamara, of
iZ1 wwieay, i-a., nave organised a branch
;:.. 8a memoersnip at present regis
m V" k' re tl" ln th making and
Srr . PwUahed as noon as they are
wrty laid out No namo has been de
w On as yet,
rfJ5rin.,W00d ' to hav tt delightful 'out
" branch club, directed by a little
K'haw whose name is quite familiar to
WtrS 'wr,t?r $tamp collector and
flnuu. ' vtcoo.n bhcbi peas, buii-
I- 2SLmV,2.I.a are healthily showing their
I, JrXM m Eleanor's earden. If our llttla
I ,ginbow manages her members quit? a
!V A?,? d0" hr nowrs, we can feel
fiiaaehu nucceiHi the Wynnewood
Hi2lr..r SmaU fHnd' Jana Da8lt. of
N2t. . ."' hM Wthered her llttlo play-
BliU "West Phllmtalntil nil-l . n. i...
l1,n4I Jack. Davie, who llva next
hhii. . 7. .' BrB oeauiiiuuy assisting
lab!raal,J ,eadr' Ths members havo
jjWtady mada a, set of ecrapbooks,
".' Camden haa a. "T!fn., n.. v i. ..
has, been highly successful. The mem.
feed?.i? 0?Wi Joseph XJsaon. Mn
Bi "Vm0" Brown- i-mest Brown.
MtarZTt, ""-"'. Maroio. ucciQy and
frg Snow, the club has . .nk,st in
."WWon of a Itttta S.year-old boy, who
IRWaei In an "Uneia nam- . V .n
f,'!0M,..iCh,Ia temptingly hlnta
PSS&J? taiJT2T roS
founder of m fiajabor Athletta
Lf will ba h!4 on Tutsdaya
'"i Mjw3Hja piefi8, will
b.i V swy W r
t sjjtwar auMeuw mm Mt-ttMk
Our Postofiice Box
One day not so long ago, Tuesday to ba
exact, which Is our ''at-home" day, Rose
Cohen came to call. She had many lovely
things to tell us. and a
wonderful half hour
flew by before we
knew It Vft per
suaded our small call
er to take her turn at
peeking out the "post
office window." Bo
here she Is I Some
body Is worrying Just
a little bit that rome
body Is Kugene Qet
tell, of Columbia ave
nue, and we want him
to stop worrying this
very second, because
vre hunted all over the
HOS15 COHEN Ledger building for
that check that didn't come and we fixed
the matter beautifully and before Eugene
has a chance, to say "Where U it?" he will
bo depositing It In the bank.
Not so Ions ago a very interesting, en
couraging letter came to the Rainbow office.
1 was signed TVHfred Webb and It was
well, read it your own self and see If you
wouldn't be encouraged I
par Farmer Smith I think your club in
helping me at school with my lossons; J
en Joy your talk and pieces very much tsery
evening In the Evexino Ledcieo. Mother
want mo to save my pennies and put them
to my prltea from you and start a bank ac
count Thank you for naming us 'Question
Mark."
Mary Fannie Conta, a member who Uvea
In Marcus Hook, Pa., has a broken arm, at
least It used to be broken, but tha Wonderful
doctor and the funny old splints havo done
their work so well that the ana is beginning
ta m "Fleas 1 me out o( thla little
Whits, prison. I was well ever so long ago,"
Lnuk Toriiaiino i othr youri? Rainbow
that has bitn hAviss yim with Uw 4os
tw lttty at rt w kaow s wm
DM it.vW UUV at tMi ywy jnMtttst
tea i m mA wU Mt stHUf h4 twrfiatf
DOBBIN AND THE EARTHWORM
By Farmer Smith
It was a spring morning and Dobbin
sniffed tho soft air of tho meadow as he
grazed leisurely beside the flowing brook.
Just as he started to eat grass once more
ho heard a ltttte voloo hostde him, saying,
"Do be careful, Pobbln, or you will step
on me." '
Turning his wonderful eyes In tho direc
tion of the volco, Dobbin saw the Earth
worm looking up at him.
"It would not make much difference If
I did step on you," said Dobbin. "You are
of no earthly Uso In thts world, and the
sooner you run back Ihto your ltttlu hole
the better,"
"I cannot run," said tho Earthworm.
"You are judging other people by your
self. Horses rpn, trot, pace, gallop, canter
but worms only crawl."
"You think you are smart," said Dobbin.
"No, I don't," said the Earthworm gen
tly, "but I have lots of time to think down
In the earth whero my mind is not con
fused by a lot of people putting harnesses
on me and hitting mo with whips and yell
ing, 'Whoa I Whoa 1" at me."
"Haven't you nnybody to boss you
around?" asked Dobbin.
"No, not exactly," replied tho Earth
worm. "But I always have to be careful
to see that I do not get In the way of some
great big rooster or some hungry hen.
it seems to me as if all Ufa was made up
of dodging something,"
"Nothing bothers me," said Dobbin, with
a awlsh of his tall.
"Indeed I" said the Earthworm. "What
was the Idea of moving your tall that
way?"
"Oh, that was nothing," replied Dobbin.
"I was merely swishing a fly out of my
way, But tell me, what good are you In
the world?"
"Why," said the earthworm, "I make
the soil rich by boring holes through It
and keeping It from getting Into a solid
crust. The soil Is then enriched by the
air, the rain, the snow and the hall."
"That Is very wonderful," said Dobbin,
"because it It were not for the rich soil I
would not have the green grass,"
"Yes, you may learn even from an Earth,
worm." replied his companion, wriggling
back Into his hole.
noon. Korak hecamo hungry and thirsty. He
doubted that either of tho men would leave
camp now before morning! bo he with
drew, but toward tho South, for thero It
seemed most likely tho girl still was.
In the garden besldo the bungalow
Merlem wandered thoughtfully ln tho
moonlight Sho still imitated trom Uwana's,
to her, unjust treatment 'bf tho Hon.
Morlson Baynes. Nothing had been ex
plained to her, for both Bwana and My
Dear had wished to eparo her tho mortifica
tion and sorrow of tho true explanation of
Baynes proposal. They knew, afl Merlem
did not, that the man had had no Intention
of marrying heri else he would hao como
directly to Bwnnn, knowing full well that
no objection would be Interposed If Mcrlem
reany onreu tor him.
Merlem loved them both, and was grate
ful to them for all that they had dono for
her; but deep In her heart surged tho sav
ago love of liberty that her yeara of un
trammeled freedom In the Jungto had mndo
part nnd parcel of her being. Now, for
tho first time since sho had como to them,
Merlem felt llko a prisoner ln the bunga
low of Bwana and My Dear.
Like a caged tigress, the girl paoed the
length of the Inctonure. Once sho paused
near the outer fence, her head upon ono
side listening to the pad of naked human
feet just hoyond tho .garden. Tho sound
was not repealed.
Then she resumed her restless walking.
Down to tho opposite end of tho garden
sho passed, turned, and retraced her Btcps
toward tho upper end. Upon tho sward
near tho bushes that hid tho fence, full ln
tho glaro of tho moonlight, lay a. whtto
envelope that had not been there when sho
had turned almost upon the very spot a
moment before.
Merlem stopped short In her tracks,
listening again and sniffing more than
oor tho tigress: alert, ready. Beyond tho
bushes a linked black runner squatted,
peering through tho foliage. Ho saw her
tako a step closer to the lettor. Sho had
seen It He rose quietly, and following tho
fchadowa of tho bushes that ran down to
tho corral, was soon gono from sight
Modern's trained cars heard his every
move. She mado no attempt to seek olosor
knowledge of his identity. Already sho
had guessed that he was a messenger from
tho Hon Morlson. She stooped nnd picked
up tho envelope. Tearing It open, sho read
tho contents easily by the moon's brilliant
light
It was, a.a she had guessed, from
Baynes.
"I cannot go without seeing you again.
Como to the clearing early tomorrow
morning and say good-by to mo. Come
alone."
Tljcro was a little more words that
midj her heart bent faster and a happy
flush mount her oheok.
ON VIEW AT THE CIVIC EXPOSITION
' hIb ? jtofc.BLjjA $ life- -ILLvk mKKI L& Jiafe JLj, Hkfti -wR X
ILllJWOi3b!MWsW.vMv v.-. ,ftw .-, ,.. HA . ,, - , n rnVtfe-m-f.L.-.- ,tliftiiiHlif i.J
IDEAL SUNDAY DRAWS
THRONG TO SEASKKE;
MANY RENT COTTAGES
- f 'i
Wealhef Juafc Cool Enough to
Mnkc Stroll on JBoartlwalic
Enjoyable 'Rolling: Chair
Strike Was Short
'DAVE' LANE ON AN OUTING
An exhibit by St. Basil's Orphanage.
RtJTHENIAN DAY AT CIVIC EXPOSITION;
PEOPLE APPEAR IN NATIVE DRESS
Exhibit of Carpet and Embroidery Made by Orphanage,
Which Needs $150,000 for Buildings and Increased
Facilities Americanization Plans for the Elders
OIIArTKIl XXI.
A Tryst by I'roxy.
IT WAS still dark when tho Hon. Morlson
Baynes Bet forth for tho trystlng place.
IIo Insisted upon having a guide, saying
that ho was not sure that he could find
his way back to tho little clearing.
As a matter of fact, tho thought of that
lonely ride through tho darkness before
tho sun rose had been too much for his
courage, and ho craved company.
A black, therefore, prccodod him on foot.
Behind and above him camo Korak, whom
the nolso In tho camp had awakened.
It was 9 o clock before Baynes drew rein
in the clearing. Merlem had not yet ar
rived. Tho black lay down to rest Baynes
lolled In his saddle. Korak stretched him
self comfortably upon a lofty limb, where
ho could watoh those ibeneath him without
being seen.
An hour passed. Baynes gavo evidence
of nervousness. ICarnk had already guessed
that the young Englishman had como here
to meet another; nor was he nt all In
doubt ns to tho Identity of that other, The
Killer was perfectly oattsfled that ho was
soon again to see the nimble girl who had
so forcefully reminded htm of Merlem.
Presently tha sound of nn approaching
horso camo to Korak's ears. She wns com
ing I Sho had almost reached tho clearing
before Baynes became aware of her preu
enae, and then as he looked up, the foliage
parted to tho head and shoulders of her
mount, and Merlem rode Into view, Baynea
spurred to meet her.
'Korak looked Bearchtngly down upon her,
mentally anathematizing the broad-b'rlm-med
hat that hid her features from his
eyes. She was abreast the Englishman
now.
CONTINUED TOMOlmOW
TIIIS Is nuthenlnn Day at tho Philadel
phia Today and Tomorrow Clvle Expo
sition, In tho Commercial Museum, 34th and
Spruce streets. At 8:1G o'clock tonight
there will bo a grand concort by the Itu
thenlnn Catholic Church choir, 810 North
Franklin street, In tho exposition building,
The members of the choir will bo nttlred
In tho costumes of tho peoplo of their na
tlvo country, Oallcla, n province of Austria,
v.horo much of tho European fighting has
been staged.
Ono of tho features of the day will be
the exhibit of St. Basil's Orphanage, which
la ono of the largest Institutions repre
sented at tho exhibition, Tho exhibit in
cludes carpets, mattings nnd other house
hold articles mado and embroidered by the
orphan-? at their own establishment, 832
North 7th street.
At tho Institution thero nro 130 children
made orphans by tho death of parents em
ployed In mines, factories nnd other dan
gerous and unhealthy places Tho English
languago nnd useful trades are bolng
taught moBt of them, although some of tho
older ones aro attending tho city high
schools.
Originally tillers of the soil, tho Ituthen
lans and there aro nearly 1,000,000 of thorn
In tho United Stales when thoy camo to
this country found employment chiefly In
mines, steel, woolen and silk mills through
out tho nation. Tho mortality nmong them
was high and a large percentage of tholr
children wero loft without parents, or at
least a father. Now S150.000 Is renulred
for buildings nnd Increased facilities at the
Philadelphia orphanage. Tho Paithcnlan
peoplo themselves, out of their small onrn
lngs, havo given $48,000 toward buildings
and equipment, besldos ?1G,000 a year for
running expenses and $40,000 recontly for
tho war sufferers.
Tho lluthcnlan In America remains loyal
In heart to tho land of his birth, but every
effort Is being mado to Americanize him.
Huthenlanqare organized Into patrlotlo
clubs, but they havo dropped entirely the
word ",'ItutHenlah" from tho names of tho
bodies' Thoy call themsohes Vslraply "The
American Citizens' Association," not tho
"Ituthcnlan-Amerlcnn Association." four
thousand mon aro enrolled In such clubs ln
America.
The goepcl of 'Tractlcal Americanization"
Is preached In n pamphlet being distrib
uted today nt tho exposition In those para
graphs: "Every American citizen Is vitally con.
ccrned In tho typo of Immigrants coming
to this country and whether they aro to
become Belf-suetalnlng, moral citizens or
to no naaea to tho dependent and criminal
Classes. In a higher sense, ho should nlso
havo n true brotherhood Imerest In tho
uplift of those who come from surround
ings less helpful than his own.
"Tho Ruthonlans, a brave, thrifty, do
vout people, began leaving their homeland
about 30 years ago, 280,000 settling on
farms In Canada, 00,000 locating In. Brazil
nnd, up to tho present tlmo, nearly a million
reside In this land of liberty and oppor
tunity. "Their natlvo land, Oallcla, and nearby
provlncos nro now devastated, tholr tem
ples despoiled, their factories silenced, as
these peace-loUng peoplo havo fallon be
tweon tho awful millstones of a oruet and
pitiless war. Fleeing from such a fate, and
asking a fair chance to rear and support
their families, they como to America. For
years these trustful Immigrants have been
tho prey of doilgnlAg peoplo, who often met
them at tho piers. Thoy understood not
the language, knew not tho lawn or cus
toms, had no placo of worship wero
"sheep having no shepherd."
Theso deficiencies have now to some ex
tent boon ovorcome. Tho departments In
Philadelphia Include St. Ball's Orphanage,
schools, small hospital, dormitories, carpet
and rug factory, printing Bhop, dally pnpor
called Amcryka, music classes, sowing and
embroidery, English night school for adults,
American citizens' clubs and a separate de
partment for boys. There is also a. mutual
alck benefit and tnsurnnco noddy, called
"Providence," nnd a bank will soon be
opened, both havlhg been granted charters
complying with all tho regulations of tho
State Government.
So many calls for help have been coming
to tho ofllce that an employment bureau
will soon be opened "When funds are nvall
nblu n "Homo for tho Aired nnd nisabl.ii"
will bo established. Already, Colonization
farms of 1300 acros nro in successful opera
tion at Chosapeako City, Md and nearby Is
another farm on which nro to bo located a
new orphanage, agricultural and trade
schools.
HUSH HOSPITAL BUYS SITE
Things to Know and Do
(Notes Original puzzles will be gladly
received and printed with proper credit
Write on one side of the paper only and
submit both puzzle and answer,
1, Baby Brother, cute little thing,
chewed these four block up. A, B. O. M.
His darling mother took them avAiy from
htm and made three words from them.
What were theyt
3. Complete this square t
V A S S A "00 slave.
A ,, ,. nimble.
S . . . , .. . ..looks with open eyes.
S ,, .. . . t. singing mermaids.
A .. . , . . . . ., to take satisfaction for.
L .....'. to diminish.
fARMRn SMTH, -,
Eve.nincj I.EDQKn;
I wish ta become & member of your
Rainbow Club. Pleas send ma a beau
f tlful Rainbow Button free. I agree to
DO A I4TTX.B KINDNE33 EACH AND
J3VERV1 DAY SPREAD A XaTTU3
8UNSHINB ALti AI.ONO THB WAY.
Namo t..a.i.'ti...
Address ...... r'j i ,,
JlfljOeH tt4 ll.tHI,.,!!!,,,,,!,,,,
Acquires Lancaoter Avenue Tract Ad
joining Plunt
The Rush Hospital for Consumptives, at
34th street and Lancaster avenue, will
shortly take title from E. M. Harris to a
plot of ground, 175 feet by 100 feet, on
Lancaster avenue, east of 34th street, ad
Joining the hospital building. The ground
was recently purchased by E. M. Harris, a
real estate operator, from the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Shrlver estate, with tho
view of erecting a commercial building on
the site. On learning, however, that, the
hospital had been anxious to acquire the
lot for years, he agreed to deed It to the
Institution for the prloe which It had cost
him. The Rush Hospital will use the lot,
It Is reported, as a site for an addition to
its buildings. U M. Harris has built
within the last two years the large Harris
Building at 22d and Market streets and Is
now erecting another building at the south
east corner of 23d and Chestnut streets.
HOUSE SHIES; WOMAN HURT
by
Miss Eatelle Sanders Thrown
Mount, Frightened' In Storm
Miss Eitelle D. Sanders, of 1135 locust
street, was painfully Injured Saturday when
she was thrown from her horse at King
of Prussia. Tho accident did not become
known until yesterday, when her presence
In the Norrlstown Hospital was revealed.
She Is suffering from a out on the head
and bruise.
Mis Bandera la a- daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Dallas Sander, both of whom died
year ago, and with her sister, MUs Anita
Sanders, she has been making her home with
an auntw Miss Henrietta W Bander. Ac
cording to the latter., MU Sander was
enjoying a canter with a party of friends,
among whom waa William Mayberry, of
Oermantown, when a storm arose.
While the rider were endeavoring to
reach shelter, there waa a severe flash ot
lightning, and MUs Sander' horse shied.
She was thrown, and her head struck a
stone.
Hurt In Flashlight Explosion
Thomas" McDougal, of 412 1 North Mar
shall street and his son LouU wero in
jured when flashlight powder, which had
some nt contact with an, electrta wlrf, -pl44,t
their home ywterday Tatts of
two CiWaDUfmiy Soger ww blown o!t
uA VrfiThis ssi Ui ssa w cut and
toBw Tfeay warn takes ta St. llydm'a
4U9Q41
ORIGINAL GJRL IN PAINTING,
'THE DOCTORS' NOW LIVES HERE
Mrs. J. S. Darrie, Belgian Refugee,
Was Subject of Sketch
Every ono who has Been "The Doctor,"
tho famous painting by Sir Luke Flldei,
showing a child at death's door, hns asked
the question, "Did ho win?" Tho tense
faced physicians make a lasting impres
sion and tho scene Is so lifelike that tho
curiosity ns to the outcome is aroused.
That baby of a quarter of a century ngo,
It became known today, is Mrs. J, S. Dar
rie, of lf5 North 18th street. She is a
nlcco of the painter.
Mrs. Darrie and her fnmlly fled from
Antwerp, Belgium, when tho German army
swept through that country In 1D14. They
sought refugo In England, whero her hus
band. Professor Darrie, taught in tho
schools of the Belgian Itoyal Naval Asso
ciation. Whon he left London for New
York, he was offered the management of a
school of languages In this city.
Other paintings by Sir Luko Flldes aro
'The Village Wedding," 'Tho Widower"
and "The Return of the Penitent" He
nlso Illustrated tho novel, "Edwin Drood"
by Dickens,
Farewell to Hughey Dougherty
A farewell party to wish boy voyage to
Hughey Dougherty, the aged minstrel, Is
being arranged by his "pals." He wilt
leave Broad Street Station tomorrow after
noon for the home of his daughter, In Los
Angeles, Cal., whero he will spend his last
days. "Sweet Evelina" and other old min
strel songs vyill be sung Just before the train
leaves. Many friends and admirers are
expected by Vic Richards, John Murphy,
Frank Dumont and others who aro ar
ranging the party.
Oak Lane Suffragists Meet Today
An outdoor meeting of the Oak Lane
Equal Franchise League will bo held at
the home of Mrs. .A. T." Bruegel, 1102 Mel
rose avenue, Melrose Park, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Miss Caroline Katzensteln,
who accompanied the Congressional Union
envoys on their Western tour, will bo the
guest of honor, and will 'give a. brief out
line ot her experiences.
Spiers School Buys Ground at Devon
Because of the growth of the Institution
during Its first year, tho Spiers Junior
School, at Devon, has bought the eight
acre place, the Terraces, formerly the home
of Mrs. Clarke Merchant Mark IL C. Spier
Is the headmaster,
BABY SAVES FOUR IN FIRE;
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Cries Awaken Family; Truck Runs
Over Thomas Fitzgerald
The cry of baby Paula Wonsonity. IV,
years old, saved four persons from death
In a. fire at 2 o'clock this morning nt tho
homo of the ynungstor's father, Ignatius
Wonsonity, 909 South 2d street When
Paula cried, her mother awoke. Smoko
already was pouring Into tho bedroom, on
tho third floor, while the first floor, given
over to a cigar and candy store, was In
flames. She called her husband and a
boarder nnd the latter's wlfo In tho third
floor back, who found their retreat down
tho front stairway already cut off.
Thomas Fitzgerald, ao8 Catharine street,
driver of No. 3 Englno Company's wagon,
on his way to the flro was thrown from his
seat when tho wagon struck a rut In front
of tho englnehouae nt Front nnd Queen
streets. The rear wheels,, of the heavy
vehicle passed over him. Comrades picked
him up and placed him In tho patrol of the
Zd and Christian streets police station
while they continued tholr run to tho sceno
of the nro. Fitzgerald was taken to tho
Pennsylvania Hospital, whero it was found
he waB seriously hurt with compression df
the chest and cuts.
ATLANTIC CITT, June 6. The flfgt
flunday In June was an IdeM one, tho
weather Just cOol enough to make a stroll
on the Walk enjoyable. Crowds came
down for the day, nnd they orowded many
hours of enjoyment Into tho limited tlmo
allolled for them to stay. Many ot tho
visitors wero hero to engage aeopmmoda
tlons for later periods at hotels and In
apartments. Real estate agents report an
unusual Increaso In tho renting of cottage
Inst week. ,
The iitrlke of the rotttnir-chnlr wisher
wns a short but merry ono while It lasted.
There were many threats ngalnet tho men
who refused to go out and those who went
back to work, nrter casting their lots with
tho Strikers, but tho presonco of ft few
extra policemen on the walk sooii took all
the "pep" out of tho nglmtorn, and In a
few hours every oho returned to work,
But two of the owners of chairs compiled
with tha demands of tho strikers, nnd
raised their prloe to 50 cents an hour,
whllo all the other clmlrs rolled along at
tho 30cent rnte. Another effort will bo
made to got nil of thachalr "barons" W
Agree on a flat 50-cent rate, to take effect
on or before July 1
A solid train of sleepers nnd coaches ar
rived early Sunday morning and left lato
the samo night All of tho passehgers Wero
members of tho Knights Templar, of
Rochester, N, Y.( on route to tho Btato Con
clavo at Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic City wa
In tho Itinerary ns a placo worth whllo
stopping at.
"Davo" Lane has arrived and takes hi
usual constitutional along tho Boardwalk'
twice a day.
Among tho Boardwalk strollers yesterday
wero Postmaster John A. Thornton, Emery
Tltcomb, John MunCo nnd William Brndy,
of dcrmantown.
Chevalier Ch&rles a A. JJaldl, ot rhllo
dolphin, was greeted by many friends on the
Boardwalk yesterday.
Dr. Nellie C. Turner and Miss Ida Price,
of Philadelphia, are hero.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Twadcll and Miss1
Loutee Twadoll, of Philadelphia, aro at a
beachfront hotol for an Indefinite stay,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Qeorgo F. Mousley nro
among tho recent arrivals Who. contemplate
remaining tho entire summer. '
Mrs. Robert Hobart Smith and Miss Hope
MoMtchacl will remain hero throughout
June, and then spend the balance ot tha
summer at Capo May. ",
Edward Trampo and LoUls and Abrn
ham Hammerschmtdt, Philadelphia .busi
ness men took a preliminary dash nt fish
ing yesterday, and finding the going fairly
good will como down next week for a long
visit. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne.. Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Walsh nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Mercor Hicks aro recent arrivals from
Philadelphia.
Bydney Cornell, of Tioga, was hero over
tho week-end ''
Mr. and Mrs. P. Frederick Rothcrmcl, of
Wnlnut street, Philadelphia, will open their
cottage hero this Week and remain through
out tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Locker Fox, of
Tloea, are hero and will romnln indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milton Moore, of
South Broad street Philadelphia, havo
taken apartment hero for tho summer,
Mortlmor P. Summers, a young business
man of Philadelphia, has engaged apart
ments for the summer and arrived yester
day for the season.
ELECTED HONORARY GRADUATB-
of
Kov. David M. Stcolo "Mombor"
Ogontz Girls' Class
Tho Rev, David M. Stocle, roctor of tho
Church ot St Luke nnd the Epiphany, toho
preached tho bnccalaureate sermon last eve
rting for tho Ogoiitz CJIrls" School, at St
Paul's Episcopal Church, Ogontz, has had
bestowed upon him tho novel distinction qf
being elected an honorary membor of tho
graduating class of 1916.
Tho young women, among whom aro tha
daughters of railroad presidents, Standard
Oil ofllclals and wealthy men Jn many sec
tions of tho country, have taken a liking
to tho Rev, Mr, Steele nnd recently sent
him a gold ring. They also presented their
class motto to him. He has been conduct
ing Sunday evening services at the sohool
and recently delivered a courso of addresses
there.
There aro 24 girls In tho graduating
class. Their officers aro Miss Nina Cul
llnan, president! Miss Hazel Hopkins, vico
President; Miss Marriet Peck, treasurer,
and Miss Elisabeth Carnahan, secretary.
$650,000 Mortgage Recorded
Tho Pennsylvania Company for Insur
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities ha
taken a mortgago of $850,000 secured on tho
restaurant buildings at 203. 4-G. 8-10 South
10th street, 1302,04 Filbert street, 1E0S
Market street, 242-4. 0-8 North Broad street,
and north side of Mnrket west Of 8 th street,
owned by the Horn & Hardart Baking Com-panyr
5 ROBINSON &, CRAWFORD
I .."If""!' '. til"" 'V " "" U"'V' ' urn nn' ii.""!!' " m "!
ffa .trTigfa9i 7"f t itTy iffilrfrvifif frfff H
hss
mfjf&idP"!. ""uiii Jr&?-i V..4J i.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk,mltd grain t ract.ia powder.
Forlnf ants. Invalid ai growing children.
Pura nutritba.uptuiWing Uawhclobedy,
Invigorate nursing mothers a J tij ati,
ffta j?i!.Drfitkfer!l Ags
$Xmku w YOU um fries
Close Wednesdays at 1 o'Clock
IN ORDER TO GIVE THE EMPLOYES IN ALL OUR STORES AN
OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING MORE FRESH ATR AND OUT
DOOR AMUSEMENT IN SUMME.R' TIME, BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE. .?TH, WE WJLL
Close Our Stores on Wednesday Afternoons at
1 o'CIock During June, July and August
A Few Specialg-for Today, Tomorrow an'4 Wednesday
FRESH SODA CRACKERS, sPcW Price, 60 &.
Crisp, freshly-baked Soda Crackers of tho Finest Quality. Take advantage,
of this bargain price.
&V CHEESE &?$ 19c lb.
Rich, tasty, new Cheeseand a big
bargain at this special price. Try
some with our fresh soda crackers,
ffi BREAD io.f Se
A genuine hearth-baked Vienna
loaf of the finest quality and larg
est size. The biggest bread, value
in this ity.
10c can Alaska Pink ALMON 8c
FANCY RED SALMON, 15c can MEDIUM RED SALMON. Ha can
A Very Choice Red Salmon for Ucj Choice Mtdlum Red Salman. 12r
And a Good Grade of Pink Salmon for 8c-All Big'Values.
a n 1-1 iwnwiiliil 1 1 ,!, 1 ..n Hi 11...-I iri imffnm wot! niuuiimnfc miff gi
f This announcement contains just 8, few of our s&.Jials, Vfalf yw nearest I
j R. & C; Store. You will be very Welcome tfther as , ttwtr or -?
Robinson & Cmwfo4
The Ste?e9 Wkr QtuHtf Cmt 'itmni &C od Sil
ITf ITV ig-ja.'P"i'i PfEJPi r BtffgS. " .JrjiiwiJ" i gjppjpwJSsgFfW!