JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Lrden Parties Prove Interesting in Two Suburbs f Today Latham Park, nor Centers lor !-.... l it Vin a crnrrlftn L.m voil Know iiiDiu " " TYr... ..t on tho grounds of Bt. Mar- . rhurch. at Kadnor, this afternoon J10' . ..-.it s o'clock, and supper Is to bo M from 6 until 8 In tho evonln. and KiSt of tho St. Martin's Chapel, tor -y --- 1 JTof the women on tho Main Line . jreatly Interested In tho work, and lovely things have been prepared " .,' Th fancy table will bo In charge I .ui.' Frank Grlswold. Mrs. Bon qhow, ti "" n q.nwn.Cnd and Miss Eleanor Fhail Mrs. Jack tfane and Mrs. Cd- f-M Che will have the flowor tablo, u tra - William 1 uskllrt. George Justice and Mrs. Kan- h Ji"H r w.imoc will ho hoM kv SiKeckschor. Jan0 Hcpburn Lydla riothler and Florence Kane. ThW is t b6 a bnby 8h0W' Prslaed r by Pret mUe 5trs- Jacob DIs3ton, jr and Mrs. Charllo Bally will havo a table of unitaual and attractive artlclos. rt. Tom Nowhall and Mrs. Charllo mrrlson will sell cakes, and soft drinks 1m be disposed of by six delightful "bar vmm" namely, Lawrence Smith. Ledyard Lecher, .Frederick Bally. Campbell Vewhall. Blackwell Newhall and Isaac Clothier, Jr. jlri. Morris Clothier Is chairman of the upper committee, and she will bo assisted fcr Mw. W. Vf. Atterbury, Mrs. Hoyward Hjtrt, Mrs. Lewis Nellson, Mrs. Paul UBlj,'Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt, Mrs. Rellla Wilbur, Mrs. Stanley Flagg, 3d, Mr. Ledyard Heckscher, Mrs. Isaao dothler, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul, Miss Eiuxer Hare and Mrs. George "V. Lamb, who 1 the wife of tho Rev. Dr. Lamb, rto is. rector of St. Martin's Church. xstting the aides at the various tables irm be Mrs. Jon F. Meigs, zci, Marga Ktt Myers, Sara Nellson, Margaret Ber. triad-Augusta Harrison, Ellen Harrison, Muriel Hodge', Dorothy Hodgo, Mario Hepburn, Emily Clothier and Dorothy Cottier. If AND while all this excitement Is going Xi on on the Main Line, all the smart iromen out on the Reading will bo carry far on their splendid sale and gardon pirty for the benefit of the Ablngton Hospital. And they certainly have got wonderful attractions. I told you of tho doll yeiterday which Mrs. Wilson has timed after herself, and of tho wonderful eld sampler. Personally, I am very luloui to see the weeny Uttlo Red Cross tunei.of six, who are to sell black bread lad vu cake. The things thoy havo are really unlque.I think, and I do hope for both parties tho day will be fair and cool, for It never seems as flno to have to put a thlog off, does It? This Ablngton Hos plial fete Is to be held at Latham Park, ! eat on thsYork road, and It really Is I quite a delightful place. There Is a great f'ietl of open space before the houses be I tin, and It will be on these lawns and In (ht adjacent woods that tho attractive f tooths will be arranged. f WHILE motoring recently along tho '! byways of West Chester on a shady tilt street I discovered the darllngest I'M house painted green and whltq, cov , ered with trellises and clinging vines and bavins lovely window boxes filled with Bowers, before which was the cutest sign, "Cirden Tea House." It looked good 1 enough to cat, so I decided to explore (jrther, and on entering the door found i ftemost attracttvA cmnii .vi t v.n.. I jtr beheld. The decorations wero In j, pna ana yellow, and the chairs and r.ltMei to comfortable. Thero wero tables Wader the trees also, and really It was as. IJonlshJnglir lovely to tit there and sip JfiJ tea and cat food that seemed to have Mm cooked for tho gods. Nectar and am. Serola Wo not In It with tho eats of this fc?sn tearoom. The Randal Morgans k!? ,eated at one tabIe' and a whol ,Jrtir of people from Wilmington stopped th while I was thero. Mr. and Mrs. Has. i, Ma 3Irs- Vcrkes and Lard l$Tll and hls famlly came in, and iff!.""0 'sels, from Torresdale. 1 1 discovered that tho small house had tU i v ?'' that many yeors a man I MJ built It to get away from tho world Kb? naturo nIone-a sort of don f tt.P "' away trom tho rest of lit oT? Y' He called li Nebraska, for Iti. ,!llp0 Nebra8la was considered world, end. Now the little house IS ? a Central spot- and tourlsU are fKfuthWe aU the tlme- M- James SWers thought of using it for a teahouse, iSii ?? Way dW so' nnd under her n;w-management tho undertaking, lwa.'W weekB 0ld' has Prvcd an P"fecedentea success. R?ret th1 A1IIanc Pacnt PleTr?WuUt at th8 PoI Grounds. jrbd. . b" pertectIy beautiful! Ex- sHLihUe and unusual ,n "Very ,UA lts fr the poor French artists. S NANCY WYNNE- to Personals l,SdUJnrS"BelM,aC Starr' ot Wyncote. PtwiwS..1i.nner t0n'Bht- There 'it th Ai... j if"1' Will r v. J 7 wh,c' Mlss Emily "Wa5oB vi?lVtUrt"sr nl8ht at th fflttbt'f,Co',n,,T CIub- the guests f lib. "w"l Party at the waddlne fSWimiSLV?0.?11 Mr- Frederick a il,u? M- Jhl ma,r" honor S-nSr th j,f Hfn b'i,e' Mrs- Ua"y fiau ifh-nA: r:. ? nml'y "-' will e Mis. PHaKnllne. br'detmalds wilt 1.ti!.vuLw..E1.llteth Allowav. of v.w lbrook m7,, ?,larr' m. Edwin Burk llne Butt,,' n,.KarBaret Duftus- "'" i to"?' !. ana the usher, will i. TOVoS ",W. "r. Hamilton &! FMcWMd.w,"Burk Estabrook. I .,""1. Mr !..""" ?lr- arry uutter iSP-.Xr Rav'r; F'M I -......u Leopold and M. '. vjjQia, te "rweMy,?"!" ,w- Dyd- o' S lv win occudv .iT.i "-ap8 way- where rw wcupy tbr cottage for the ,gum I,?" Tlrrfii j WHbyMr. lnr cl8 has been ar IrTueVday";011' William, to meet IE rtr.B.r50OI, at th Vounr E2Mn PrM 8McIatlon in German tKu. n.." "f'Oay morn nn th. knm. i'eb.r.a':.on.?:eIhJm roaa. ffr sh.;;irX,B;,ci s'pp1". TCMrrnQZkW: si "r "iieB p.mnriABis v . w " all. r. -iTZ,"l",,-'.'"r j, wan at Oak Lane, and Rad uutaoors Affairs -f- Ipiiiliil ber .Tr.eTown00" Vet" from a motor trip to Washington. Admiral Frederick n. Harrin ,.,i ,. Harris, of Waahlnron r c spent tha S?;?V? th) quests of Mr. and'M. S""'' 2 W"t Price atreet. otrpoAund' Or8.' "bhert Boynton Wolctt. MIm rn,,r: Pre., who remember her as Miss Carrie Westmoreland Rommal. of ba0ckntoAPh?.nlL,J B,aa t0 2SJ or RatnriSv .lB.d.lph.,;iw.hen 8h9 returns on Mr. 11 "SI" V,'Sl. her parsnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Rommel, for several months. r?ir-o?.?d Mrs- J ""bert Tlmanus, of Siv..2.U'?cy. B,reet' Crmantown, are oc th5.iiU""r i01.laM ln Ventnor, where they will spend tho entire summer, Dr. Conrad Berens, Jr.. formerly of Qer mantown, now living at East Orange. N. J., rl.on?nind4 y fr Fort BenJamln Har- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, of Lon- SonnT' Jn!err,alned at dlnner yesUrday In honor of ;rs. Qlbaon. of New York. Mrs. Ceorgo W. Edmonds Is the guest today of Mrs. H. O. Alexander, of the Tray! more. In Atlantlo City. Mrs. Alexander Is entertaining a few friends at cards this afternoon, Mrs. Charles E. Orme, of 20J8 Chestnut street, hag loft for Atlantlo City, and will spend th summer at the St. Charles. Germantown nn'.nd .Mrs- Bodmin Cowden Elliott announce thj marriage of th.lr slater, ni.l Carnf Street Elliott, to Mr. Harold Rasbon Shirley on Saturday, June 2. ln Jew York. At-home cards are lnolosod for September 1 at 6649 Wayne avenue. Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood and their daughter, Miss Elinor Flood, of Wayne avenue and Hortter street. Germantown. are spending several days at Fort Niagara, where Mr. Dromley Flood Is stationed. Weddings SAMPSON LEWIS A very quiet wedding took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho Church of Our Saviour, Jenklntown. when Miss Alfreds, Cope Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Draper Lewis, of Germantown, be came tho brldo of Mr. Edward Sampson. The Rev. John M. Groton performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal .satin and tulle made on simple lines. Her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and fell over a long bro caded satin court train. She carried lilies of tho valley. The brldo was attended by her sister. Miss Anna Lewis, as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink chiffon, with a hat to match and she carried roses. The brides maids were Miss Sophie Yamall, Miss Agnes Yarnall, Miss Molly Thayer, Miss Maria Thayer Graham, Miss Frances W. Scott and Mrs. McKean Downs. Mr. Sampson had as best man the bride's brother, Mr. Henry Lewis, and Mr. Francis Grant and Mr. Sydney P. Clark acted as ushers. A reception at the home of the brldo Immediately followed the ceremony. TRAVIS MARTIN A very pretty suburban wedding took place today at 6 o'clock, at Chadds Ford, when Mies Mario Margarette Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Martin, was married to Mr. Merwln Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham, of this city and formerly ot Indianapolis. The ceremony was held on the lawn, a tem porary chapel having been erected of palms and lilies. The Rev. Dr. Gilbert, of Holy Trinity Church, West Chester, officiated. The brldo, who was given In marriage by her father, wore an exquisite frock of white liberty satin with elaborate trim ming of point applique lace. A long satin brocaded train fell from the shoulders. Her tujle veil was caught ln a coronet with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. Harry L. Rlchardt, of Indianapolis. Her costume was an all-orchid satin and tulle dress and a picturesque leghorn with a graceful veiling of chiffon. Her bouquet was a large bunch of orchids. The maid of honor. Miss Sara Noblit. wore pale green and orchid with similar hat and she carried lavender sweet peas. There were six bridesmaids: Mies Gray Travis, slater of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Irwin. Miss Marls Carrtgan, Mls Gladys Moffett and Miss Edna Havlland and Miss Marlon O'Nell, both of New York. Little Miss Dorothy Etherlngton was flower girl. She wore a filmy dress of pink and carried a leghorn basket filled with rosebuds. The bride's brother, Master Joseph Jefferson Martin, Jr.. acted as page. Mr. Travis had as best man Mr. Harry Mulhern, and his ushers were Mr. A. Edgar Hoover, Mr. Howard PrUer, Mr. David B, Martin, Mr. Eugene J. Byrne, Mr. Leo Con way and Mr. Fletcher Schaum. Immediately following the ceremony there was a large reception, after which the bride and bridegroom left for an extended wedding trlpp. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Travis will live at 733 Cobb's Creek Parkway. LEVERING BANES A very pretty wedding will take place today at the Daptlst Memorial Church, when Miss Alma Genevieve Bains, daughter of ,. .1m i,.fl UMIUnm MMInr Rains, ot 1323 North Twelfth street, will be married to Dr. J. Walter covering, ino uev. ur, n. Russell will perform the ceremony. The brldo who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a lovely gown of white georgette crepe with panels of bridal satin and an overdress of old family lace. Her tulle veil will be caught In a wreath of orange blossoms and will fall over a long satin brocaded court train. She will carry a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. J, Walker Wright, of Elisabeth, will be attired in a garden frock with pink taffeta trimmings and a large picture hat. Her bouquet will be of white peonies. The bridesmaids. Miss Mabel Bains, Miss Anna Learch Cliff and Miss Margaret Levering, will have frocks of white net trimmed In pink rosebuds and taffeta. Their hats will be large, drooping shapes and they will carry big bouquets of pink peonies. Mr. Levering will have his brother,, Mr. Frank Levering, as best man. and the fol lowing usher l Mr. Thomas I. Rankin, Mr. Caleb Brlnton,,Mr Charles H. Boyd, of Paterson .N. .: Mr. Frederick Ramsdell and Dr. 'John Kennedy from North Caro lina. .. ,,. Immediately after the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the brides parents. SMITH HEACOCK Among tonight's Interesting weddings will be that of Miss aladys M. Heacock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Heacock, M 2027 North College avenua, and Mr. William H. Smith, Jr., of Swarthmore, which will take place at I 'clP n X.WSE, "iiir rform the cerewonr, Tlw, EVENING tiElDGER-PHILADlSLPHtA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917 NOT bride will be given In marriage by her father and nttended by her sister, Miss Florence Maybello Heacock. Mr. Smith will have Mr. Stanley R. Bylts for best man, and for ushers Mr. Carlisle W. Tay lor and Mr. Cyril W Taylor. Tho brldo will wear a buff-colored traveling suit, with a hat to match. Immediately after tho servlco the bridegroom and bride will leave on an extended nutojnoblle trip. They will be at home after October 1 at 1221 South Mllllck street. ABBOTT SULLIVAN The marriage of Miss Helen R. Sullivan, of 193C North Gratz street, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Michael J Sullivan, was solemnized at a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock this morning In St. Elizabeth's Church, Twenty-third and Berks streets, with the Rev. John D. Mngulro ofllclatlng. Tho bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary E. Sullivan, and Mr. James A. Dough erty was tho best man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ab bott left on a trip through tho West and will be at home after Juno 19 at 702 South Fifty-second street BYRNES REGAN A pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon in St Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Twenty-third and Berks streets, when Miss Marie R. Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J Regan, of 1321 North Twenty-third street, was married to Mr. Thomas J. Byrnes. Tho Rev. Father Mc Kay performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Regan gave his daughter ln marriage, nnd the bridal party included Miss Nelllo Sherlden, of Downlng town. Pa., maid of honor: Miss Elizabeth Hoe. bridesmaid, nnd Mr. Edward J. Regan, brother of the bride, best man. Mr. Byrnes and his bride upon their return from their wedding Journey will be at home after June 18 at 1227 North Twenty-ninth street. MURPHY DINSMORE Miss Margaret Dlnsmoro, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Dlnsmore, of 2581 North Ninth street, and Mr. Joseph Murphy, of 7109 Chew street, Germantown, were mar ried this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Ed ward's Church, Eighth nnd York streets, by the Rev. John F. Harklns. Miss Anna M. Dlnsmore attended her sister and Mr. Paul Mi'rphy was his brother's best man The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the families at tho home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on an extended trip, and will be at homo at 2515 North Eighth street after August 1. WHELAN MCLAUGHLIN An Interesting wedding took placo at 9 o'clock this morning In St Elizabeth's Church, Twenty-third and Berks streets, when Miss Mary E. McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Catharine McLaughlin, of 2249 North Twenty-second street, became the bride of' Mr. David James Whelan The Itev. John Moore officiated at the service, which wns followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Daniel J. MoLaughlln, was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs Daniel J McLaughlin, ns matron of honor, and Mlsa Helen McClor nan, bridesmaid Mr Owen R. McLaughlin was the bridegroom's best man. Tho bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with pet embroidery, with pearls, and a veil of tulle arranged with orange blossoms. Mr. f.nd Mrs. Whelan left on an extended Jour ney and will be at home after July 1 at GB02 West Master street. THORN WAGNER Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Clara Wagner, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ernest Wagner, of 1611 North Eighth street, to Mr. Howard St. Clair Thorn, of Ocean City, on Saturday evening, June 2, at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Henry Drlppel, of the Reformed Church. Sixth and Thomp. ion streets. The bride's father gave her In marriage, and her sister, Miss Freda Wag ner was maid of honor. Mr. Thorn was attended by Mr. George A(chlnson. The bridegroom and bride left on a trip to the Atlantlo coast. They will bo at home after August 1 at 1511 North .Eighth etreet, CLEMENS ROSTON The marriage of Miss Jessie II. Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ros ton, of (C9 Limekiln pike. Oak Lane, to Mr, Charles Clemens took place on Satur day evening at the home of the bride. Mr. James H. Clemens, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Flor ence E- Clement was maid of honor The Rev. David Spencer performed the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mr Clemens will live on Seymour street, FOR THE MODERN MAID . .. ..'..o 'iseiaKfeS!Js&i!! v .4 t.. ..,. fcia&iAifisS-.!' v, v ,m. , :; .. &' I'otiyriBht. Lite Publishing Company Reprinted by special arrantement. "Why, Helen, I think eleven proposals in one week is positively immodest!" THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Tho Author of "Kazan" T1IK STORY THUS TAlt Hlirh up In the mountains of Brltlih Co lumbia, never trod by man' feet, unknown to the hunter, and where nature Is still In lta prletlne loellneta, Um Thor, kins ot the Krlizlln. A monater ln alie, hie body towers over nine feet when he alta on his haunches. He has neer known defeat In battle, yet. withal, Thor la a Rentln bmtt. kllllne only for food, or to protect himself from at tack or to maintain his rule oer the domain he claims m his own Comes Jim Landon, mlshty hunter and writer, Into the mountain fastneai, accompa nied by lila friend and comrade, who hAd accompanied lilm five times Into the moun tain country, with their pack train Thjy have come twenty dais' Journey from emu lation, and have cromed the Oreat Divide but that afternoon Their learch la for bis ?Ame, and aa they look around they decide Ills la tho place to And It Through their slaeaes, as they halt be fore making- camp, they eapy Thor, acroia a ereat ravine, trubbinir for a sopher, and lm. mediately begin to stalk him. Hut Thor cots away, although not unwounded and nlea hlmaelf off to his own aecret place where he settlea down to recover from hla flrat encounter with man, and to ponder over what manner of being he Is Meanwhile the two men make camp and 'ttle down, determined to "bas;" tho Grizzly King before returning home Next morning the hunters tako up the chase, and track the great bear by means of a trail of blood to the clay wallow where he had lain nil night, obtaining; relief from the pain of hla wounds Hut Thor la not there Unacquainted aa he la with the waa of man, he la up early and off Instinct telle him not to go Into hla cave home, alck as he la, so he travels off to the north, eating bitter berrlea and various herbs aa h gses with the reault that a few hourn later hla fever breaks, and feeling bet ter he halta ond bcelna to growl the hate of man which has been born In hla heart. CnAPTBK V (Continued) WITH an unforgetable and ferocious hatred he hated the thing that had hurt him. He hated the (nan-smell ; he hated tho strange, white-faced thing he bad seen cling, lng to the side of tho gorge, nnd his hatred Included everything associated with them. It was a hatred born of Instinct and roused sharply from Its long slumber by experi ence. Without ever having seen or smelled man before, ho knew that man was his deadliest enemy, and to bo feared more than all the wild things In the mountains. He would fight the biggest grizzly He would turn on the fiercest pack of wolves. Ho would brave flood nnd fire without flinching. But before man he must flee' He must hide I He must constantly guard himself In the peaks and on the plains with eyes and ears and nose) Why he sensed this, why he understood all at once that a creature had come Into his world, a pigmy In size, yet more to bo dreaded than any foe he had ever known, was a miracle which nature alone could explain. It was a hearkening back In the age-dimmed mental fabric of Thor's race to the earliest days of man man, first of all, with the club; man with the spear hardened ln fire; nian with the flint-tipped arrow ; man with the trap and tho deadfall, and, lastly, man with the gun. Through all the ages man had been his one and only master. Nature had Impressed It upon him had been Impressing It upon him through a hundred or a thousand or ten thousand generations. And now for the first time In his life that dormant part of his Instinct leaped Into warning wakefulness nnd he understood He hated man, and hereafter he would hate everything that bore the man-smell And with this hate there was also born In him for the first time fear. Had man never pushed Thor and his kind to the death the world wculd not have known him as Ursus Horrlbllls the Terrible. Thor still followed tho creek, nosing along slowly and lumberlngly, but very steadtlyj his head and neck bent low, his huge rear quarters rising and falling In that rolling motion peculiar to all bears, and especially so of the grizzly. His long claws cllck-cllck-cllcked on the stones; he crunched heav(ly In the gravel; In soft sand he left enormous footprints. That part of the valley which he was now entering held a particular significance for Thor. and he began to loiter, pausing often to sniff the air on all aides of him. He was not a monogamist, but for many mat ing seasons past he had come to find his Iskwao In this wonderful sweep of meadow and plain between the two ranges. He could always expect her ln July, watting for him or seeking him with that strange savage longing of motherhood In her breast. She was a splendid grizzly who came from the western ranges when the spirit ot mat ing days called t big, and strong, and ot a beautlfuf aTolden-brown color- so that tha estjuttatt fa Ttv&r a4 hi, iskwao were Uw ' ' M . ''. &.' nncst joung grizzlies in nil the mountains. The mother took them bnck with her un born, nnd they opened their eyes nnd lived and fought in tho alloys and on the slopes far to the west. If ln later years Thor ever chased his own children out of his hunting grounds, or whipped them In a fight, naturo kindly blinded him to the fact. He was llko most grouchy old bachelor ho did not like smalt folk. He tolerated a llttlo cub as a cross-grained old woman hater might have tolerated a pink baby j but ho wasn't as cruel as Punch, for he had never killed a cub. Ho had cuffed them soundly whenever they had dared to come within reach of him, but always with tho ilat, soft palm of his paw, and with Just enough force behind it to send them keeling over and over like little round fluffy balls. This was Thor's only expression of dis pleasure when a strango mother bear In vaded his range with her cubs. In other ways ho was quite chivalrous. He would not drive tho mother bear and her cubs away, and he would not fight with her, no matter how shrewleh or unpleasant she waa Even If he found them eating at one of his kills, he would do nothing more than give the cubs a sound cuffing. All this is somewhat necessary to show with whnt sudden and violent agitation Thor caught a certain warm, close smell as ho camo around the end of a mass of hugo boulders. He atopped, turned his head, and Bwore In his low, growling way. SK feet away from him, groveling fiat In a patch of white sand, wriggling and shak ing for all the world llko a half-frightened puppy that had not yet made up Its mind whether It had met a friend or an enemy, was a lono bear cub. It was not more than three months old altogether too young to bo away from its mother; and It had a sharp little tan face and a white spot on Its baby breast which marked It as a mem bor of tho black bear family, and not a grizzly. Tho cub was trying as hard as It could to say, "I am at, strayed, or stolen ; I'm hungry, and 1'vo got a porcupine quill In my foot," but in spite of that, with another ominous growl, Thor began to look about the rocks for the mother. She was not ln sight, and neither could he smell her, two facts which turned his great head toward tho cub, Muskwa an Indfan would have called the cub that had crawled a foot or two nearer on his llttlo belly. He greeted Thor's second Inspection with a genial wriggling which carried him forward another half foot, and a low warning rumbled ln Thor's chest "Don't come any nearer," It said plainly enough, "or I'll keel you over!" Muskwa understood. He lay a. If dead, his nose and paws and belly flat on the sand, and Thor looked about him again. When his eyes returned to Muskwa, the cub was within three feet of him, squirming flat In the sand and whimpering softly. Thor lifted his right paw four Inches from the ground. "Another inch and I'll give you a welt '" he growled. Muskwa wriggled and trembled: he licked his lips with his tiny red tongue, half In fear and half pleading for mercy, and In (Plte of Thor's lifted paw he wormed his way another six Inches nearer. There was a sort of Tattle Instead of a growl In Thor's throat. Ills heavy hand fell to tho sand A third time he looked about and sniffed the air; he growled again. Any crusty old bachelor would have under stood that growl. "Now where the devil is the kid's mother" It said. Something happened then. Muskwa had crept close to Thor's wounded leg. He rose up, and his nose caught the scent of the raw wound. Gently his tongue touched It It was like velvet that tongue. It was won derfully pleasart to feel, and Thor stood thero for manja'moments. making neither movement nor sound while the cub'llcked his wound Then he lowered his great head. He sniffed the soft little ball ot friendship that had come to him. Muskwa whined In a motherless way. Thor growled, but more softly now. It was no longer a threat. The heat of his great tongue fell once on the cub's face, ' "Come on!" he said, and resumed his Joumey into the north. And closely at his heels followed the motherless little tan-faced cub. CHAl'TER VI THE creek which Thor was following was a tributary -of the Babtne, and he was headed pretty nearly straight tor Um Skeena. As he was traveling upstream th country was becoming higher and rougher He had come perhaps rcven or eight mllei found Muskwa. From thts point tho slope J began to assume a different aspect, They were cut up by dark, narrow gullies, and broken by enormous masses of rocks, Jag ged cliffs, and steep slides of shale. The creek became noisier and more difficult to follow. Thor wns now entering one of his strong holds: A region which contained a thou sand hiding-places, if ho had wanted to hide; a wild, uptorn country where it was not difficult for him to kill big game, and where he was certatn that the man-smell would not follow him For half an hour after leaving the mass of rocks whero ho had encountered Muskwa, Thor lumbered on as If utterly oblivious ot the fact that the cub was following. But he could hear him and smell him Muskwa was having a hard time of It His fat little body and his fat little legs were unaccustomed to this sort of Journey ing, but he was a game youngster, and only twice did ho whimper In that half hour once he toppled off a rock Into the odge of the creek, and again when he came down too hard on the porcupine quill In his foot At last Thor abandoned the creek and turned up a deep ravine, which he followed until he came to a dip, or plnteau-Uke plain, halfway up a broad elope Horo ho found n rock on tho sunny side of a grassy knoll nnd stopped. It may be that little Musk wa's babyish friendship, the caress of his soft llttlo red tongue at Just the psycho logical moment, and hla perseverance in following Thor had all combined to touch a responsive chord In the other's big brute heart, for after nosing about restlessly for a few moments Thor stretched hlmBelf out beside the rock. Not until then did the utterly exhausted little tan-faced cub Ho down, but when ho did llo down ho was so deod tired that he was sound nstecp ln three minutes. Twice again during the early part of the afternoon the sapoos oowln worked on Thor, and he began to feel hungry. It was not the Bort of hunger to bo appeased by ants and grubs, or even gophers nnd whistlers. It may be, too, that ho guessed how nearly starved little Muskwa was The cub had not once opened his cjes, and ho Btlll lay In his warm pool of sunshine when Thor made up hlB mind to go on It was about J o'clock, a particularly quiet and drowsy part of a late June or early July day In n northern mountain valley. The whistlers had piped until they were tired and lay squat out In the sun shine on their rocks; the eagles soared so high above the peaks that they were mero dots; the hawks, with meat-filled crops, hnd disappeared Into the timber; goat nnd Rheep were !lng down far up ton aid thi skyline, and If there were any grazing ani mals near they were well fed and napping The mountain hunter knew that this was the hour when he should scan the green slopes and the open places between the clumps of tlmtier for bears, and especially for flesh-eating bears. It was Thor's chief prospecting hour. In stinct told him that when all other crea tures were well fed and napping he could move more openly and with less fear of de tection He could find hit gamo and watch it. Occasionally he would kill a goat or a sheep or a caribou In broad daylight, for over short distances ho could run faster than either a goat or a sheep and as fast as a caribou. But chiefly he killed at sun set or In the darkness of early evening Thor rose from beside tho rock with a prodigious whoof that roused Muskwa. The cub got up, blinked at Thor and then at the sun and shook himself until he fell down. Thor eyed the black and tan mlto a bit sourly. After the sapoo3 oowln he was craving red, Juicy flesh, Just ns a very hungry man yearns for a thick porterhouse Instead of lady Angers or mayonnatso salad flesh and plenty of It; and how he could hunt down and kill a. caribou with that half-starved but very much-Interested cub at his heels puzzled him Muskwa himself seemed to understand nnd answer the question He ran a dozen yards ahead of Thor, then stopped and looked back Impudently, his llttlo ears perked forward, and with tho look In his faco of a small boy proving to his father that he Is perfectly qualified to go on hla first rabbit hunt. With another whoof Thor started along tho slope In a spurt that brought him up to Muskwa Immediately, and with a sudden sweep of his right paw he sent the cub rolling a dozen feet behind him, a man ner ot speech that said plainly enough, 'That's where you belong If you're going hunting with me!" Then Thor lumbered slowly on. eyes and ears and nostrils keyed for the hunt. He descended until he was not more than a hundred yards above ho creek, and he no longer sought out tho easiest trail, but tha rough and broken places He traveled slowly and In a zigzag fashion, stealing cautiously around great masses of boulders, sniffing up each coulee that he came to and Investigating the timber clumps and wind falls. At one time he would be so high up that ho was close to the bare shale, and again bo low down that he walked In the sand and gravel of the creek. He caught many scents ln the wind, but none that held or deeply Interested him. Once, up near the shale, he smelled goat; but he never went abovo the thale tor meat. Twice he smelled sheep, and late In the afternoon he saw a big ram looking down on him from a precipitous crag a hundred feet above. Lower down his nose touched the trails of porcupines, and often his head hung over the footprints of caribou as he sniffed tho air ahead. Thero were other bears In the volley, too. Mostly these had traveled along the creek bottom, showing they were blacks or cinnamons. Once Thor struck the scent of another grizzly, and he rumbled Ill-humoredly. Not once In the two hours after they left the sun-rock did Thor pay any appar ent attention to Muskwa, who was growing hungrier and weaker as the day length ened. No boy that ever lived was gainer than the little tan-faced cub. In the rough places he stumbled and fell frequently; up places that Thor could make in a single step he had to fight desperately to make his way; three times Thor waded through the creek, and Muskwa halt drowned him self In following; he was battered and bruised and wet, and his foot hurt him but he followed. Sometimes he was close to Thor, and at others he had to run to catch up. The sun was getting when Thor at last found game, and Muskwa was al most dead. He did not know why Thor flattened his huge hulk suddenly alongside a rock at the edge of a rough meadow, from which they could look down Into a small hollow He wanted to whimper, but he wa. afraid. And If he had ever wanted his mother at any time In his short life, he wanted her now. He could not understand why she had left him among the rock, and had never come back; that tragedy Langdon and Bruce were to discover a little later. And he could not understand why she did not come to him now. This was Just about his nursing hour before going to sleep for the night, for he was a March cub, and, according to the most approved mother bear regulations, should have had milk for another month He was what Metooaln, the Indian, would have called munookow that Is, he was very soft. Being a bear, his birth had not been like that of other animals. His mother, l'k" all mother-bears In a cold country, had broucht him Into life a long time be fore she had finished her winter nap In her den. He had come while she was asleep. For a month or six weeks after that, while he was 'till blind and naked, she had given him milk, while she herself neither ate nor drank nor saw the light of day. At the end of those alx weeks she had gone forth with him from he den to seek the first mouthful of sustenance for herself. Not more ,than anotfitr six weeks had passed since then, and Muskwa weighed about twenty pounds that Is, he had weighed twenty pounds, but he W'as emptier now than he had ever been In his Ufa, and probably weighed a little less. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) 'Thi eonditss'nsT &m?r WHAT'S DOIKO TO NIGHT ifa & Concert, .Municipal Hand, Benjamin Roeshman, conductor, Ontario Square, Thirteenth and Thompson streets, S o'clock. Free. Farce, "Seven Keys to HaMpate," henrM House of Good Shepherd St Magdalen Asylum, Germantown, Broad Street Thea tre, 8: IE o'clock. Admission charge. North Fenn Improvement Aino-elatlon, meeting, HIT North Twenty-ninth street, 8 o'clock. Free. Hunting- Park Improvement Aeneelatlea meeting, Hunting Park Mansion, 8 o'clock Free. l'olrmount Avenue nualness Men's As soclatlon, meeting, Nineteenth street and Fatrmount avenue, t o'clock. Free. Ixvncadtfr Arenne Business Men's Asso ciation, meeting, 3930 Lancaster avenue, t o'clock. Freo. Academy of Natural Sciences, meeting, 1900 Race street, 8 o'clock. Members. Cohockslnk Business Men' Association, meeting. Seventh street and Oermantown avenue, 8 o'clock. Free, Fifty-second and Market Streets Busi ness Men's Association, meeting, 6210 Market street, 8 o'clock Free. Annual reunion. Alumni Association of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Lu Lu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets, 8 o'clock. Members Commencement concert, Young Men' Christian Association, School ot Music, Y. M. C A auditorium, 1421 Arch street, I o'clock. Free. Mass-meeting nf Italians to nrrnnte for reception to Italian envoys, Beneflcenza Hall, 920 South Eighth street, 8 o'clock. Free. Annual dinner, Pennsylvania Chapter, of tho American Guild of Organists, Rltten house Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Members. Commencement exercises Gordoo-Roney School, Forty-third and Chestnut streets, 8 o'clock. Free. Concert by Y. M. C. A. School of Music 1421 Aroh street, 8 o'clock. Admission charge. Packard Motor Company dinner, Hotel Adelphla, 645 o'clock Employes. Florists' Club, Horticultural Hall. Mem bcrs. $125,000 IN WAR FUND Y. M. C. A. Efforts Result In Increase) of ?25,000 Over Amount Sought Tho fund for practical war work which li being raised by the Philadelphia Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association has now reached 3125,000. Thts Is an Increase of 325,000 over tho amount which the or ganlzatlon set out to collect. At a meeting held ln the home of Robert E. Straw brldgo, of Bryn Mawr, 352,000 was subscribed yesterday by nearly a hundred leading business and professional men. Tha subscriptions followed a plea by Walter M. Wood, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY ENDS COLLECTIONS Evangelist's Expenses All Provided For. 67,485 Trail-Hitters NEW YORK. June 5 The entire finan cial budget of the "Billy" Sunday evan gelistic campaign virtually has been pro vided for. No more collections for expenses will be taken ln the tabernacle, except per haps on next Sunday. The only offering taken this week will be on Thursday night for tho police and firemen's benefit fund. The total number of tratl-hltters Is 67,845 ' Shipyard Strikers Return WILMINGTON, June 5. Three hundred employes ot the shipyard ot the Puscj' & Jones Company, who quit Friday because they objected to tho piece-work system, havo returned to work. No statement of the settlement was made. B. F. Keith's Theatre Liberty Loan Week! FEATURED BY THE BIGGEST SHOW OF THE SEASON1 Claude Gillingwater & Co. in "THE FRAME UP" BERT BAKER & CO. "The Dancinjr Girl of Delhi" J, FRANCIS DOOLEY & SALnS-COMNNS. VIOLET DALB and a nig Surroundlnr VIII of Stars. trx ti CONTINUOUS ' 11:15 A. U. ' to ' 11:10 P. M. MARKET Above ISTIt FIRST PRESENTATION 07 N , LOIS WEBER'S PHOTO-DRAMATIC SENSATION "EVEN AS YOU AND I" Thurs., FrL. Sat.. Kannle Ward, "Unconqusrsd" "DATA r'TT' 1214 MARKET BTnEET JT iJLfiiUlu 10 A. M. to 11)16 P. M. Prlrss, 10c, SOc. REX BEACH'S "THE BARRIER" Thurs., rrl.. Sat., Valeslta Suratt In "Slave." A T r A TT A CHESTNUT Bslow 18TH AXiOxilJlxl 10:15 A. M.. 12. 2, S:5. WILLIAM S. HART First Pressntatlon "WOLF LOWRY" TT?r"ITIXTT' JARKET Blow 1TTH XVJllLrliliN 1 11 A. M. to 11 US 1 Dally. 10o; Kvs.. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In TUB HADIT OP HAPPINESS" T7TrnTi"DT A MARKET Abovs TIt Vl'-lvXvlA B A. M to 11 US P. M. T " rrlcss 10c, 30c. ALICE JOYCE and HARRY MOREY la "WITHIN THE LAW" Adapted From Famous Rtaca 8ucccsa. GLOBE Theatre y$K8ri JJ-lSl-'--l YAVDKYtLLE Continuous 10c, inc. :so, S5o. 11 A M. to 11 P. U. "The Naughty Princess" casof MORRIN SISTERS 0TAn&8 i-nrvaCJ VPVO MAnKET Bslow BOTH LiKUbo lj XbDally.2!S0;Ev..T4. "THE FOUR HUSBANDS" BROADWAY 8uBy7$r.iifct. "THE NIGHT CLERK" MIRIAM COOPER In "THE SILENT LIB" T VTJTP "TH WEEK. Evgs.. 8 lis. Jj X ilJ Pop. 11.00 Mat. Tomorrow "SO LONG LETTY" With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ADELPHI BN.nxnt,nt Monday "'. 0UV5;..."?.B0SC0 Canary Cottage With TRIXIE FRIQANZA. CHARLE8 RtTOOLES and HERBERT CORTHELL T ,F. A TIP P 8T AND LANCA8TER UCjiXUJllJX ALL THIS VTRXK Direct From Forrsft Thcatr 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Julss Vsme's Thrilling Submsrlns Drama. BROAD "8EVEN KEYS TO DALDPATE1 " All this WMk, Saturday raatlnoa. Twenty-fifth successful asason of phllopatrlan Players. BENEFIT OP SISTERS OF OOOO BHEriiERD. Management and 8 tigs Dinette of James J Bketlr. KiackerbockerAJ0 "HER UNBORN CHILD" . 7 ' "V .? A rthr AVt H.,1 "( V"" '' ' . JH irt; y ... '' V- ' & ."- ''J t - T y- V V Ji :r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers