mm i!wy" jqwHwwMwEw-w -.-iwnwpwp "-wjWPMppi
EVEmNG LEtJGWiJEr-rHjrLADEtPHIA, TUESDAY, JTJHB G, 191G.
9
y6e
SON OF TARZAN
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the Tnrznn Tales
OIIAPTBR XXI (Gonttnued)t
KORAK saw tho man take both her hands
nnd draw her close to his breast. He
saw; the man's face concealed for a moment
bopeath the same broad brim that hid the
girl's. He could imagine their, lips meet
In?, and a twinge of 'sorrow and Bweet
recollection combined to close his eyes for
an Instant In that Involuntary muscular
act with which we attempt to shut out
from the mind's eye harrowing reflections.
When he looked again they had drawn
apart and were cpmerslngturnestly. Kornk
could see the man urgjng something, It
was equally evident that the girl was hold
Ing back. There were many of her
vestures, and tho way In which she tossed
" her head up ami to the right, tlptllttng her
chin, that reminded Korak Btlll more
strongly of Merlem. And then tho con
versation was over, and the man took the
girl In his nrmB again to kiss her good-by.
She turned nnd rode toward tho point
from which she Jiad como. Tho man Bat
his horse watching her. At the edgo of the
Jungle sho turned to wave him n flnal fare
welt. "Tonight 1" sho cried, throwing back her
head as she called the words to him across
the llttlo dlstanco which separated them
throwing back her head and revealing her
fnoo for the first tlmo to tho eyes of the
Killer In tho trco above.
Korale started as though pierced through
the heart with an arrow. He trembled and
ihook,llko n leaf. Ho closed his eyos. press
ing his palms across them, and then he
pened thorn again and looked.
But tho girl was gone only tho waving
foliage of tho jungle's rim marked whero
he had disappeared.
It was Impossible! It could not be truel
And yet, with his own oyes ho had seen
his Merlem older a little, with figure mora
rounded by neater maturity, and subtly
changed in othor ways; more beautiful than
ever, yet still his little JHorlem. Yes, ho
had seen the dead allvo again; ho had seon
' his Merlem in tho flesh. She lived! She
had not died!
Ho had seen her ho had seen his Mer
j8m In tho arms of nnother manl And
that man sat below him now, within easy,
reach.
Korak, the Killer, fondled his heavy
spear. Ho played with tho grass ropo
dangling from his gee-string. Ho stroked
tho hunting knlfo at his hip. And tho mnn
beneath him called to his drowsy guide,
bent tho rein to his pony's nock, and
moved off 'toward tho north.
Still sat Korak, tho Killer, alone among
-the trees Now his hands hung Idly at his
sides. His weapons and what he had In
tended were forgotten for the moment
Korak was thinking.
He had noted that subtlo change In
Merlem. When last ho had soon her sho
shad been his little, half-naked Manganl
'Wild, savage Txnd uncouth. Sho had not
"teemed uncouth to him then! but now In tho
i change that had come over her, ho knew
Stat such she had been; yet no moro un
couth than be, and ho was still uncouth.
4 In her had taken place tho change. In
.her he had 'just seen a sweet and lovely
flower of refinement and civilization, and
'ho shuddered as ho rocalled tho fate that ho
himself had' planned for hoi" to be tho
nato of an apeman, his mate. In the sav
age Jungle.
Then ho had seen no wrong In It, for ho
bad loved her, and the way ho had planned
had boen the way of the Junglo which they
two had chosen as their home; but now,
after having seen the Merlem of civilized
attire ho realized ttie hldeousness of his
once-cherlshcd plan, and he thanked his
God that chance and tho blacks of Kova
doo had thwarted him.
'Yet ho still loved her. nd Jealousy
,ii,.jnrcd"hls soul as he recalled tho sight of
her in tho arms of the dapper young Eng-J than his knife and hla rope they were
llshman,
What were his Intentions toward her?
Did ho really love her? How could one
not lovo her? And she loved him of that
Korak had had ample proof. Had she riot
loved him sho would ndt have accepted his
kliies.
HIh Merlem loved another! For a long
time ho let that awful truth sink deep, and
from It ho tried to reason out his future
plan of action. In Ills heart was a great
desire to follow the man and slay him;
but there rose in his consciousness tho
thought, sho loves hint.
Could he slay tho creature Merlem loved?
Sadly ho shook his head. No, he could
not. - '
Then enmo a partial decision to follow
Merlem nnd speak With her. He half
Btarted, and then glanced down nt his
nakedness and was ashamed. He, the son
of.a British peer, had IhUB thrown away hla
life, had thus degraded hlmielf to tho level
of a beast so that ho wan ashamed to go
to tho woman ho' loved and lay Ills lovo at
her feet Ho was ashamed to go to the
little Arab maid who had been his Junglo
playmnto, for what had ho to oftor her?
Kor years circumstances had prevented
a return to his father and mother, and at
last pride had steppcM In nnd expunged
from his mind tho last veotlgo of any In
tention to rettirn. In n Bplrlt of boyish
ndventuro ho had cast his lot with the
jungle npe. The killing of tho crook In tho
coast Inn hnd filled his childish mind with
terror of tho law and driven him deeper
Into the wilds. The rebuffs that ho had mot
with at the hands of men, both black nnd
white, had lfad their effect upon his mind
whllo It was yet In a formattvo stato and
easily Influenced. ,
Ho had come to bellovo that tho hand
of man waR against him, nnd then ho had
found in Merlem tho only human associa
tion ho required or craved. " When she had
been snatched from him, his sorrow had
been so deep that tho thought of over
mingling again with human bolngs grew
still more unutterably distasteful. Finally
and for nil tlmo, he thought, tho dlo was
cost. Of his own volition ho had becomo a
beaut; a beast ho had lived; a beast he
would dlo.
Now that It wan too late, ho regretted It
For now Merlem, still living, had boon re
vealed to him In a gulso of progress and
advancement that had carried her com
pletely out of his life. Death Itsolf could
not havo further removed her from him.
In her new world sho loved a. man of hor
own kind. And Korale know that jt was
right.
Sho wns not for him not for tho naked.
savage npo No, sho was not for him; but
ho still was hers. If ho could not havo
hor and happiness, ho would at least do
all that lay In his power to assure happi
ness to hor. Ho would follow tho young
Englishman. In tho first place, ho would
know that ho meant Mortem no harm; and
after that though Jealousy wrenchod his
hoart ho would watch over tho man Merlem
loved for Merlom's sako.
But God holp him If ho thought to
wrong horl
Slowly he nroused himself. He stood
erect and stretched his grent framo, tho
muscles of his nrms sliding sinuously be
neath his tanned skin as ho bent his
clenched fists behind his head.
A movement on tho ground beneath
caught Iris eye. An antelopo wa3 entering
tho clearing. Immediately Korak became
aware that ho was empty again ho was a
beast Foi a moment lovo had lifted him
to subllmo heights of honor and renunci
ation. Tho nntelopo wa3 crossing tho clearing.
Korak dropped to tho ground upon tho op
posite sldo of tho tree, and so lightly that
not oven the sensitive ears of tho rumi
nant apprehended his presence He un
coiled his grass rope It was the latest ad
dition to his nrmarrient, yet he was pro
ficient with it
- Often ho traveled with "nothing moro
light nnd easy to carrv. Ills nnenr and bow
and nrrows were cumbersome, nnd he usu
nlly kept ono or all of them hidden away In
a prhato cache.
Now ho held a single coll of tho !6ng
rope In his right hand nnd the remainder In
his left. The nntelopo was but a fow paces
from him. Silently Kornk leaped from his
hiding place, swinging the rope free from
the entangling shrubbery.
Tho antelope sprang away nlmost In
stantly; but Instantly, too, tho colled rope
with Its Blldlng noose flow through tho air
above him. With unerring precision it
settled about tho creature's nock.
There was a quick wrist movement of
tho thrower) tho noose tightened. The
Killer braced hlmnelf with tho rope across
his hip, and as tho antolope tautened tho
singing strands In n last franlto bound for
liberty, he wns thrown over upon his back.
Then, Instead of approaching tho fallen
anlmat as a roper of tho Western plains
might do, Korak dragged his captlvo to
himself, pulling him In hnnd over hnnd,
nnd when ho wns within reach, leaping
upon him, oven as Sheeta the panther
might hate done, nnd burying his teeth In
the anlmal'n neck whllo he found Its heart
with tho point of his hunting knlfo.
Recoiling his ropo, ho cut a few generous
strips from his kill and took to tho trees
again, whero ho ate In peaco. Later he
swung oft In tho direction of a nearby
water hole and then ho slept.
In his mind of course, wns tho sugges
tion of another meeting between Modern
and tho young englishman that had been
borne to him by the girl's parting "To
night" Ho had not followed Merlem, bocaUBo ho
knew tho direction from which sho had
come, nnd In which sho returned, that
whoresoovcr sho had found an asylum It
lay out across the plains, nnd not wishing
to bo discovered by the girl, ho had not
cared to venturo Into tho open after her.
It would do as well to keep In touch
with tho young man, and that was pre
cisely what he Intended doing.
To you or mo tho possibility of locating
tho Hon. Morlson In the Junglo, aftor hav
ing permitted htm to get such a consider
able start might havo seemed remote; but
to Korak It was not at all so. Ho guessed
that tho whlto man would return to his
camp; but should ho havo done otherwise,
It wcro a stmplo matter to the Killer to
trail a mounted mnn accompanied by an
other on foot. Days might pass, and still
such n spoor would bo sufficiently plain
to lead Korak unfalteringly to Its end ;
whllo a matter of a few hours only loft
It as clear to him as though tho makers
thomselves woro still in plain sight
And so It camo that a few minutes after
tho Hon. Morlson Bayncs entered tho camp
to bo greeted by Hanson, Korak slipped
nolsolcssly Into a nearby troc, Thcro ho
lay until late afternoon, and still tho young
Englishman made no move to leao camp.
Korak wondered If Morlom were coming
there A llttlo later Hanson ami one bf
his black boys rode out of camp. Korak
merely noted the fact. Ho was not par
ticularly Interested in tho doings of any
other member of tho company than tho
young Englishman
Darkness came, and still tho young man
remained. Ho ate his evening meal, after
ward smoking numerous cigarettes. Pres
ently he began to pace back and forth
bofore his tent Ho kept his boy busy re
plenishing the fires
A lion coughed, nnd ho went Into his
tent, to reappear with an express rifle.
Again ho admonished tho boy to throw
more brush upon tho fire. Korak saw
that ho was nervous and afraid, and his
lip curled In a sneer of contempt
Was this the creature who had sup
planted him In tho heart of his Merlem?
Was this a mnn, who trembled when Numa
coughed? How could such as ho protect
Merlem from tho countless dangers of tho
junglo? Ah, but he would not havo to!
They would llvo In the safety of European
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
BEHOLD A DRUG STORE!
Dear Everybody I suppose you all have seen a drug store, BUT havo you
ever stopped to think how many different things are sold in a drug storo? Do
you know why it is that you get chocolate in your ice cream soda, when you
ask for it, instead of poison?
On this shelf there is an acid, ono drop of which will burn your hand; on
, nnother shelf is a white powder which is put in baby's milk.
Why, dear children, are these things not all mixed up?
Because back of them all there is the druggist and he uses his brain. He
'reasons and that is what I want to teach you to reason.
FIND A REASON FOR YOUR ACT if you can.
Whop you ask for chocolate, the druggist doesn't say: "I guess I'll give him
tome poison instead."
' Back of all tho bottles and poisons there, is a well-ordered mind, and that
lis what you must have, if you are going to get along in this world.
All the timo we see boys and girls doing things and we wonder why they
do them. Thoy are putting poison in the ice cream soda instead of chocolate
they are unreasonable. They have no reason for what they do. When the
Worst happens to a man, we say "he has lost his reason."
It is said that the man who suggested the three words "STOP, LOOK,
'LISTEN," received $10,000 for his trouble. Remember these words, these
?10,000 words, the next time you go to throw a stone through some window.
Remember them when you get in a terrible fit of anger. What would happen
if the druggist GOT MAD at you and everybody else and started mixing
poisons with the sugar and the candy? The druggist can't afford to get angry
.. and NEITHER CAN YOU.
Look at a drug storo the next time you are near ono; it will help you to ro-
member to use your reason and so to make your impulses behave then when
you grow up, you will thank the Rainbow Club for teaching you ONE THING.
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, Eveninq Ledger.
Help One Another
By MARION MILLS, Haddonneld. N, J,
One day Kate and her friend were com
bing home from school, "Bella," said Kate,
Mont you think you could come up til my
bouse this afternoon?" y
"Oh. you will have rto aak mv mother."
r i 4lla said.
"Yes, I will ask her." returned Kate.
Bo they walked on to Bella's house.
pi wnen, Kata asked, Bella's mother an-
"'"i "vu, me msnea fcavo to be done,
and tho ba,by la crying to be taken out"
Bella sat down with a disappointed look
-.an her face.
!'.?& ?!. mla' Bell- wlH h'P you."
wild Kate. "Dldn'Kyou know I was a Raln-
'-.Th" dlshes wer done In a very few mln
tes and then Kato said, "Now, please get
We .baby ready and we .can take her down
la my house and play."
' Bella was tucking the baby In Its
t, Kb' Bh fid "oh- Kate- mwt ba fun
W be a. Rainbow. I wish I could: be one."
,,- Ana w you shall," said Kate. And as
itfc. nS "h " toW Be,la now to J'n
Y,fcM
f
M
i Rainbow Cluh.
FARMER SMITH,
' CarVfcfWhe Eveninq Lsoqna
'jJinhJS tTtMme member of y0Ur
RalnbOW Club, Please Send me a
i"i"i ?.j
atne
ttdrei
oolls
t..,W.,.,.,,,0.,
SCJ
Our Fostoflke Box
George Pe Medio knows lots of things;
among them Is the knowledge that you
have as much fun doing kind things for
people as people have
having kind things
dono for them. That
surely Is quite a love
ly thjng to have found
out and the best part
of It Is If TRUB1
Just now we can't slip
by the subject of kind
ness without telling
you about Miss Ethel
Berkowltz, a young
lady who has very
generously offered to
da anything at all for
the Rainbows that
will help them. In
QEOftOH DB MEDIO the very near future
little Miss Ethel Is going to submit a special
plan for ono "helplng-out Idea" Alfred
Webb offers to help the world of little read
ers by Collecting nice books for them. Oh,
there are many wonderful plans to make
when one has a mind to make them I
Sarah Crawford says the Rainbow Club
reminds her of the "QoUlen Rule." We think
the "Golden Rule" a. very beautiful one
and we are pleased to know that a Rain
how has compared us to It Mollle Selec
tor thinks the button asjpretty as tho sky
at sunset We think the sky at sunset one
of the loveliest things In life, and again we
are pleased to know that a Rainbow has
likened our Rainbow button to it We sort
of feel 'ilka praising- ourselves today, bo
please, don't think we are conceited If we
quote one more bit of a. happy word about
"us." Ion Davis says Just this "I like
the Cluh News very, very much, and whin
I was sick a little while ago grandmother
used to set the paper and read It to me
Just as eoon as aver It came. It cheered
me up ever n4 ever so much," And we're
not seine to say another wor4 about "our-
THE GIRAFFE GETS v
A SORE THROAT
By Farmer Smith
"Ker-choo-o-o I" Mr. Giraffe made such
a noise thnt Grade Grasshopper almost
fell off tho dandelion stem she was swing
ing on.
"God bless you," said Grade Grass
hopper, s
"Thank you," said Mr. Giraffe, wiping his
eyes on the leaf of a tree. "If a sneeze
was all I had It would be all right, but I
have a torriblesore throat"
"Where Is It?" asked Oracle Grasshopper,
"Well, It might bo In my left hind foot
or behind my right ear or sixteen miles
west of the top of my tall, but It Isn't It
Is In my throat. Whero else could you
have a sore throat?"
"How do you know you have a sore
throat?" asked Grade Grasshopper.
"Why It hurts when I swallow."
"What hurts?" said Oracle Grasshopper.
"Why the hurt hurts, my throat hurts,
the swallow hurts, everything hurts say,
what are you driving at, anyway?"
"Well, I was Just thinking-," said Grade
Grasshopper. "I once had a sore throat,
and it hurt and It hurt and it hurt; and
I was Just trying to think that If my little
pain hurt me that way, what must three or
four feet of pain feel like to you?"
"Three or four feet I" exclaimed Mr.
Giraffe. "What do you mean?"
"Why, isn't your neck three or four feet
long?"
"I guess It Is," said Mr. Giraffe. "I never
thought to measure It"
'Well, II would not measure It while It Is
sore," replied Grade Grasshopper. "It will
seem twice as long."
Rainbows
A Favorite Poem of Robert Holm.
When the little sunbeams peep
Where the clouds show dark and deep,
When the lightning plays no more,
Nor the thunders sullen roar, ,
When In skies from rim to rim
Lovely colors shine and -gleam,
Interwoen In sweetest wise, ,.,
Then come rainbows in the skies.
When the face where frowns have been
Sweet once more la and serene;
When the angry word (a still.
Giving place to gentle will;
When, obedient to love's sway,
Every frown Is smoothed away;
When smiles gleam from tearful eyes,
. Then come rainbows In' the skies.
Things to Know and Do
1. Fill In the missing words in this poem;
As I was walking down the (a)
I heard n noise from windows near
And then I eald O'. (DJ-
I'm sure the window has a (c)-
2. What kind of food will Billy Bumpus
like to-eat on the Fourth of July?
S, One day Jimmy Monkey said: 'What
kind, of 'rain' would you like to rid on?"
"Give It up, up, up I" answered the Baby
Baboon. "Well, add what your mother
likes to drink for supper to 'rain' and you
will find put" "My mother likes soup."
replied the Baby Baboon.
(What kind of "rain" did Jimmy mean?)
' ' '" i" '
About Birds
Br RUS3EU, ORAT. JR.. Cynwrd.
The other day I aw three birds' nests.
One was a dove's with two white eggs In
'it One waa robin's with three egfs In
it and the last one m a blackbird's nest
with nve little birds Just peeping their
tjeids over the top. They had jui scMn
their feather tsxi wr ry cute.
civilization, where men In uniforms were
hired to protect thorn. What need had a
European of prowess to protect his mate?
Again tho sneer curled Korak's lip.
Hanson nnd his boy hnd ridden, directly
to the clearing. It was already dark when
thoy arrived. Leaving tho boy thero, Hnn
son rodo to the edge of the plnln, leading
the boy's horse. Thero ho waited. It was
9 o'clock beforo ho saw a solitary figure
galloping toward him from tho -direction
of tho bungalow, A fow monionts later
Merlem drew In her mount beside him. She
wnn ncrous nnd flushed.
When she recognized Hanson sho drow
back, startled.
"Mr. Baynes' horso fell on him and
sprained hla nnklo," Hansen hastened to
explain. "Ho couldn't very well como, so
ho' sent mo to meet you and bring you
to camp."
"Wo had belter hurry," continued Han
Bon, "for we'll havo to move along pretty
fast If wo don't want to bo overtaken."
"Is ho hurt badly?" naked Merlem.
"Only a llttlo sprnln," replied Hnnson.
"Ho can rldo nil right! but wo both
thought he'd better Ho up tonight nnd rest,
for he'll have plenty hard riding In tho
next few weeks."
"Yes." ngrced tho glrL
Hanson swung his pony nbout, and Mer
lem followed him They rodo north nlong
the edgo of tho jungle for a mlla and then
turned straight Into It toward tho west.
Merlom, following, paid llttlo attention to
directions Sho did not know exnetly whero
Hanson's cnmp lay, and so sho did not
guess that ho was not leading her
toward It
All night they rodo ntrnlght townrd tho
west. When morning came Hanson permit
ted a short halt for breakfast, which ho
had prolded In well-filled snddlo-bags bo
foro leaving his camp. Then ho pushed
on again ; nor did they hnlt a Becond time
until, In thn hent of tho day, ho stopped
and motioned tho girl to dismount
"Wo will sleep hore for a tlmo nnd lot
the pontes graze," he said.
"I had no Idea tho camp was so far
away," said Merlem..
"I left orders that they woro to movo
on nt daybreak," cxptalnod tho trader, "so
that wo could get a good start. I knew
that you and I could easily overtake a
laden safari It may not bo until tomor
row that we'll catch up with them."
But, though they traveled part of the
night nnd all the following dny, no Blgn
of the safari appeared ahead of them.
Merlem, an adept In junglo craft, knew
that none had passed ahead of them for
many days Occasionally sho saw Indica
tions of an old spoor a very old spoor
of many men. For tho most part they
followed this well-marked trail along
olephant path nnd through pnrkllko
groves It was an Ideal trail for rapid
tra voting.
Merlem at last became suspicious. Grad
ually tho attltudo of tho man at her side
had begun to change. Often Bho surprised
him devouring her with his eyes.
Steadily tho former sensation of previous
acquaintanceship urged Itself upon her.
Somewhere, some tlmo beforo sho had
known this man. It was cldont thnt he
had not shned for scleral days. A blonde
stubblo had commenced to cover his neck
and checks nnd chin ; nnd with It tho
assurnnco that ho was no stranger con
tinued to grow upon tho girl.
It wns not until tho socond dny, how
oor, that Merlem rebelled. Sho drew In
her pony nt last anil voiced hor doubts.
Hanson assured hor that tho camp was
but a few mllos farther on.
"Wo should havo overtaken them yes
terday," ho said "They must havo marched
much faster than I hnd holloved posslblo "
"Thoy hnio not marched hero nt all,"
said SIcrlem "The spoor that wo have
been following Is weeks old."
Hanson laughed.
"Oh, that's It. Is It?" ho cried. "Why
didn't you Bay so boforo? I could havo
cosily explained. Wo aro not coming by
tho same routo; but we'll pick up their
trail somo time today, evon If wo don't
overtake them."
Now, at last, Merlem knew that tho
man -nas lying to her. What a fool ho
must bo to think thnt any one could be
Uoe Buch a ridiculous explanation! Who
was so stupid as to bellovo that they could
have oxpectcd to overtako another party,
nnd, he had certainly assured her that
momentarily he expected to do so, when
that party's routo was not to meet theirs
for several miles yet?
Sho kept her own counsel, however,
plnnnlng to escape nt the first opportun
ity when sho might haio a suITicIont start
of her captor, as she now considered him,
to givo her some assurance of outdistanc
ing him. Sho watched his face continually
w hen-she could do so without being ob
served. U
Tantallzlngly the placing of his familiar
features persisted In eluding hor. Where
had she known him? Under'what condi
tions had they met before she had Been
him about the farm of Rwana? she ran
over In her mind all the few white men
sho had over known.
There were some who had come to her
father'n douar In the Jungle. Few, It Is
true; hut thero had been some.
It wns mid-afternoon when they sud
denly broke out of the Junglo upon the
bnnks of a broad nnd placid river. Be
yond, upon the opposite shore, Merlem
descried n camp surrounded by a high
thorn boma.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
WOMAN INTERNE FINDS
BLOCKLEY INTERESTING;
MS CONTAGIOUS SMILE
That's One Reason Dr. Marian
Hague Rea Is Able to Bear
Sordid Conditions of Her
Post
WON WAY BY SHEER MERIT
h K V. !i
1- " " -"w r-' '4.'w-raapi-vv,
LS3KS3LaiSS3SiSfc
DR. MARIAN REA
"It's great fun being a doctor," is tho
way Dr Marian Hague Rea looks at life as
sho lews It Insldo tho Interesting precincts
of historic old Blockley Hospital
It is six years since a woman Intcrno has
mado her entranco Into Blockley, nnd it
was hard work; and nothing clso, that won
for Doctor Rea tho position she now fills,
"Indeed, there's nobody to thank but
yourBelf when you mako a success of any
thing," sho will toll you. "Thero wcro over
100 doctors who competed for this place, two
of them women Dr. Maud Kunnlman and
myself. Wo got tho necessary credits, and
here wo are.
"No, tho men don't treat us as women,
they treat us as criuals. It's all wo expect
of them. Of course, I bellco In being
femlnlno" as any ono would know Just
from looking nt tho charming way she colls
her golden hair, which Just will oscnpo In
tantalizing strands across her face you
got more, but not when It comes to a ques
tion of work. Work Is work, whether It 13
a man or a woman. I get just as many
ambulance calls and Just as many night
calls as tho men Internes. I u be mail If I
didn't" sho concludes, with a sunny smile.
Smiling seems to ho contagious with Dr.
Rea. Sho tells you that living In an Insane
Hospital for n couplo of months "Is wonder
fully Interesting 1"
"I love Blockley, there's a fnsclnatlon
about It that never wears off," she declares
enthusiastically 'Tho Internes hae a fcl
low feeling nbout Blockley that lasts a life
time. That's why the feeling of tho pa
tients toward us Is so respectful. Thoy
renllzo that wo nro on tho snmo piano with
tho men. thafc wq are part of tho scheme of
things, just as tne otner doctors arc. Wny.
thoy tfat'us as respectfully as they would
In their own homes. I hao never had oc
casion to reprimand a patient yet, nnd I
have handled men and women 'drunks' by
tho hundreds.
"I remember when I was In charge of the
alcoholic ward, I had an old woman named
Annie. When a patient comes In for the
first tlmo, ho or she Is dismissed when
sobered up. Well, tho second time he
must remain nnd work for 30 days to pay
for service. Annie had served her time and
asked for her discharge, which I filled out.
Just about two weeks after this I wni
called to a police station. There was Annie
HEMSTITCHING
5 CENTS A YARD
nni!m IT.KATINO Iliinil ruibrolderr
IHJTTONS OVKRhO oil atylen
MAIL OIIDKKN FINES! UOIIK
MODERN EMBROIDERY CO.
Spruce 2305. 1003 Clientnut St.
Veritable Loops of Luxury
Special Turkish Towels for summer use.
The Olympic Friction Towel .
is made for this house exclusively. Size 26x46 inches.
The price is 75c each.
Good Turkish Towels, all-white or with pink or blue
border. 25c each.
TurkishTowels with borders of fancy colored stripes and
Jacquard effects. 50c to $2,00 each.
t
il
Then we have an exceptional line of Turkish and Linen
Pluck Towels for seashore and country homes a great variety
of prices.
Bath Mats
All-white or with colored borders. Embroidered monogram
or initials in colors to match. $2.75 each. ,,
lr Towels ana Wash Cloths initial monogrammed to match
complete and attractive bathroom set
The Increasing Scarcity of Linen Towels
especially of the lower-priced qualities, makes immediate
selection from our adequate assortments an urgent matter.
looS Chestnut Street
tfiAiT
W.w y "ul LMrer.c.m. ttin Li-.ire
SMpLB-CJASiKiENT HO
Announce the opening, week beclnoluf June 7, of their l'hUadlphl
. Branch. ew creation Ja drcUc. suit), eet ad fklrU Jor iamJ
' year ai absolutely wholeiale price direct' from our New York shep.
1120 CHEStMUT STREET
Take Elevator Third Floor
Ntxt Door to Kcith'i
t , Haw Y k hpj-47 W, 34th U-t ll Prswa?
afcVTH!H:V''irygH.'E
H
weeping nnd waving her arrria and yelllrg
for me Of course I put her Into the ntrt
bulance, and that's the way they go. Back
and forth, and back nnd forth, for alcohol
ism Is a disease, Just like any other.
"But no matter to what part of tha
tenderloin or to what low places I am
called, I am always tteated with the great
est respect"
When Doctor Ilea finishes her Interne
ship at Blockley khs Intends to tnke the
Stato Board examinations. Originally from
Boston, Bho seems to have succumbed to
tho charm of tho city of Brotherly love.
Practicing In Philadelphia la her Intention,
but she Is charmingly vague as to her
plans ono suspects, but docs not suggest,
a male persuasion In tho onlgmn.
"Mo, I'm not a suffragette. In the sense
of demanding woman's rights. I think wo
arc entitled to our places In nny profession
nq long ns wo do our work, keep up to tho
stnndnrds that nro set for us and provA
ourselves worthy of our calling. I do not
bellovo In demanding n place unless ono Is
worthy to nil It Women will always meet
with recognition from fair-minded men Just
so long ns they fulfil these conditions. I've
never had anything given to me. I worked
for my appointment for Blockley, tho place
was competitive. I expect to work for
everything I get."
Even the mnscullne Interne Jacket thnt
sho woro, with a profcsslonnl-looking
stethoscopo lurking In one of the pockota,
could not detrnct from the womanliness
nnd charm of this exceptional young wom
an, whoso teachers nil declare her to be
one of the brightest nnd mott promising
physicians tho Woman's Medical College
has ever graduated.
Doctor Ilea Is n Vassar graduate, nnd nt
tho recent banquet of tho nlumnae of the
medical collega mado ono of the most hu
morous speeches of tho evening.
WOMEN TO VISIT "SHUT-INS"
Philndclphians to Holp in Baltimoro
Celebration
Several Philadelphia women wilt leae
early tomorrow morning for Baltimore,
whero tho Bhut-In Society will celebrate
tho opening of their summer homo by keep
ing open house. Luncheon will be served on
the largo lawn back of tho houBo, and fol
lowing It a business meeting will be held.
Tho Baltimoro branch, which Is Just four
years old, Is tho only ono possessed of a
sumrnor homo, Tho place, which was for
merly the homo of a wealthy woman of
Baltimore, was donated by hor to tho Shut
in Society.
Tho 7G shut-Ins who aro to spend the
summer at tho homo will bo taken there on
tho morning of the opening day, where
thoy will bo received by Mrs. William Dal
lam Morgan, president of tho Baltimoro
branch, hostess for tho "day, and wife of
the Rev. Dr. Morgan, who conducts services
at tho home every Saturday afternoon.
PRAYS FOR THE CIRCUS
Little Tommy Says a Good Word for
Clowns nnd Animals
When slr-yoar-old Tommy had returned
to his home after a visit to the circus, with
all Its dazzling wonders, and had met for
tho first tlmo all tho fierce animals which
had hitherto boen confined between the
pages of his Animal A B C, he was tired
as only a youngster of six can be.
Undressed and droopy headed, Tommy
was ready to bo tumbled Into bed when
his mother said:
"Vou haven't said your prayers. Tommy."
"Can't, muvor," said Tommy.
"But you must," she Insisted.
"All right," ho answered, wearily, and
went through his simple prayer, ending
with this:
" and bless the circus, and the
clowns, and tho animals bless 'cm, Lord,
but don't let 'em ret away. Amen."
0 N
Resigns After 50 Years as PaBtor
CHESTER, Pa., Juno 6. The Rev. Dr.
Philip II. Mowry, for 43 years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church heijo, has
resigned because of HI health. Dr. Mowry
has been a preacher for moro than a half
century and Is 79 years old.
M CHEERFUL CBE
Thi growing old
svrprii&& mt)
I eojrvot Feel grown )
vp t somekoy .
I dorvt drt old
myself- irvstctd
Old people, just .3.cm,
yovrger now
tvvvm
r n ft (it V-Oi,.
ji
a
Gives Testimonial Recital
A testimonial recital to Dorothy John
stono Baseler. Frederick Majtson. Bertram!
Austin, Frederick Hahn, Johrt Thompson
and Ela Carey Johnston was given last
-night In Estoy Hall. 17th fend Walnut"
streets, by Stanley D. Hubbard, Blanche
V. Hubbard, Edle Irefto Hubbard and
Charles F. Hubbard, pupils under 10 years.
Among others who contributed to the pro
gram wero Elma Carey Johnson, Elizabeth
Wetzel nnd Henri Merriken. Witllam 811
vano Thunder was at tho piano.
Removal Sale
On 'or About July 11,
Wo Shall Remove to
1612 Chestnut Street,
to larger quarters
We are offering real values
In shopworn goods, discon
tinued liies, etc., at approxi
mately one-third to one-half of
before-the-war prices.
Sale now on! '
(iNcoiiroRATeo)
1626 Chestnut St
"The IIoubo Fnrnlnhlng Store"
Gown and Fur Shop
1206 Wnlnut Street
Special Juno
Clearance
Sale
Cloth and Silk
, Suits and
Dresses
RADICALLY
REDUCED
Remarkable values,
particularly for
those who' secure
early selection.
J. ULRICH
Fur stored, insured and tared
for at t of their valuation.
'-fndivuiacdjpgeris Shop"-
-mm
HAVE ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY
EE
rouleaux
for the
French & Philippine Hand-Mads. Lingerie
Nightgowns .' .,....; 2.95 to 65.00
Chemise 1.95 to 22.50
Drawers 1.50 to 12.75
Combinations 2.95 to 32.50
Crepe de Chine, Chiffon
& Satin Undergarments
Nightgowns ......3.95 to 22.50
Smbinations ... .2.95 to 18.50
cmise 1.95 to 16.50
Bodices 1.95 to 9.75
"Bontel" Lingerie
Nightgowns 75 to 12.75
Combinations 1.00 to .9.25
Chemise 1.00 to 11.75
Petticoats ........ 1.00 to 16.50
Underbodices & Brassieres
Crepe de Chine Bodices .. . . .95 to 9.75
Chiffon Bodices 0 ....... . .1.95 to 8.95
Pussy Willow Bodices. . . . .'.1.50 to 3,95
Satin Bodices. 95 to 6.75
Special for Wednesday Only
Petticoatsof Soiree Taf
feta, street and evening
shades. Special 4.95
New Hoop Petticoats of
net with two reeds, deep
tucks and tailleur bows of
satin ribbon.
Special 4.95
Petticoats of wash satin
and crepe de chine, full
Bounce of lace.
Special 2.95
Negligees of heavy crepe, do hine, waist line model
deep, collar and cults ot chltron.
5.95
-IS""
8s.
TOtteewttj rtfi 4
p
m