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Milk
ifeWsatf
Iaraies
tcoetmta
" "flood-Drink" for All Area.
QaldcLaech atHeme, Office,
WMetalni, AfirHOKLICKS.
Late "Cash Sales"
can be deposited with us
' as late as. 10 P.- M a
' great convenience te
merchants. We are
open for business from
9 A. Mte 10 P. M.
every1 day but Sunday.
REPUBLIC
TRUST COMPANY
&29 CAtstnut Street
HOURS 9am-10pm
OFFICE. SPACE
FOR
RENT
608-612 Chestnut
Street
570 Square Feet
5tk Fleer
Frest Reems
Tha music lever who doesn't
play, the student player-composer,
the master musician,' can all find
at Campion's the kind of book
wanted. Technical, cultural, or
primary, If it's about music, you
can set it here, -
BOOKJL SELLERS
iJWaliiutSt
i.)BS
OLD I00K STORE IN AMERICA
! .tllimwwWWW(WWW
We never
have a "closed
- '
hl
ilLHeilTboeks-we buy
ifS? , i them every
fnew day in the year; And
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g 1 Mr. DaUas
P,.T H 606 ChetbMt Street
Msbmam
.m i
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MOKS
&f,ttat'has brought 'tee many
tf&K. 1L -4 . A' I i;i
llan armful -the books you
!jfc,;enger need, we want;
','i'ftfwi': tn. hnv and rerhnvn lnf m
:j)ifcitre tee large for you te
' 'Wrtiur or sena.
t r t .t.
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I , T
Infantile Clinical type'
Dr. Bolten, of Temple,
Presenlji Expert Study of
Ydung Embezzler
Declares Him Victim of
Kleptomania, Aggravated
by, Personal Vanity
.
hr nn. TJTAnnEUS l. bolten
frfMr of Prthater nt Tempi tlTtTUr
The cake of Wnltcr Unser preMiits
no extraordinary new feature! In the
psycholeity of crime. (lie Is simply &
victim of kleptomania Kleptomaniac
Is new a well-recegnlzcd form of men
tal disorder. ,
' The disease can be characterized m
hfiug due te ever-ufBetlbIUty, and In
I. nccra cnxc it Is perhaps atpavatcd
by extraordinary developments of per
sonal vanity and a disposition te ac
cent flattery.
By ever-suggestibility
Impulse te act upon a situ
we mean an
tuatlen without
restraint and without the Interven
tien of any contrary thought as te the
propriety of the act. The ever-sug-Xestlble
person then may take en the
habit of acting by way of appropriat
ing money or some particular line of
(reeds. The disposition Is Inherent. The
particular direction of the action de
pends perhaps upon early circum
stances. Unger, .bclns placed in the situation
where he had the access te money and
where there was a suggestion te swin
dle this money in speculation, seen de
veloped the habit . of appropriating
money and offering this money up for
speculative purposes. Had he been
placed in some ether situation where
there was no-meneybut some attrac
tive form of goods, he might ' have
formed the habit of appropriating such
goods as these. . -
; Self-Importance Inflated
Kleptomaniacs have been known te
accumulate books, firearms, knives or
hotel linens. The particular direction
may depend upon the opportunity that
Is offered for appropriation. Unger,
according te his own confession and the
declaration of his attorney, was very
much, affected by the 'flatterlns words
which the speculators poured out upon
him. Instead of being made angry by
being called a young plunger, his van
ity was unquestionably very much in
creased and his sense' of self-lmperta-1
ance highly Inflated.
Once he began te appropriate the
money, the impulse met with no check
until the money was all gene. This
is the history of the kleptomaniac. He
continues en his course until some ex
traneous circumstance brings him up
short.
When the kelptemaniac has been
found out, he seems te present, se far
ns my experience Is concerned, two
types: The first is the one who con
fesses his guilt and berlns te whimper
and snivel .around about influences'
which people had exercised ever him,
such as his business associates had net
properly Inspected his, accounts, that
as nan in no way cnecKeu up be mat
he could feel that he was being dealt
with in a buslness-llkc manner.
The claim that he was trying te sup
port a widowed mother and that his
speculations were wholly In the in
terest of maintaining a better family
standard than his salary would allow,
is net te be accepted as being anything
mere than the outcome of a tendency
when confronted with crime te confess
and try te shift the blame for a weak
ness and delinquency en somebody else.
This kind of case is well known.
Such klentemanlacs confess their
I guilt and premise te reform and make
protestations against being themselves
guilty of any criminal intent. They are.
however, recidivists, and turn again te
their criminal conduct as seen as an
opportunity is offered.
There is, however, another type of
kleptomaniac. These persons when con
fronted with their crime pretest their
Innocence and adept some formal phrase
such as: "I am net guilty: I will die
before I will acknowledge that I have
stolen anything," and repeat this in
sistently te their accusers.
These cases frequently held out until
long after the evidence against them Is
se great as te leave no doubt. They
then may maKe a hesitating acknowl
edgment of their guilt, but Just as seen
as they get away from their accusers
they pretest their innocence again qnd
continue te repeat the formal phrase
which they have adorned, mich as: "I
am net guilty, etc." They, like the ether
form, will almost immediately begin
their stealings as seen as another op
portunity offers itself.
- Ne Real Premise of Reform
The kleptomaniac does net give any
real nremise of being reformed. If be
is placed in a situation where there
is no opportunity for him te steal In
his accustomed ways, he may show no
tendency te steal at all. but If he should
again be placed in the situation where
it is possible te steal after the accus
tomed fashion, he is likely te begin
again.
In ether cases the kleptomaniac steals
small articles, perhaps pencils, paper or
something of that kind.
The kleptomaniac appears nbeut ns
frequently among women as among
men. The present writer has seen mere
of kleptomaniacs among college girls
than among college men. Seme one
has worked the matter out and finds
about two kleptomaniacs te 100 girls'
is the right proportion. If any college
then seems te take pride in the fact
that it has net any kleptomaniacs
among its girls, it may be said that
they have net received their proper
share.
The girl kleptomaniac is frequently
the most popular and the most respected
girl in the dormitory. Sbe cheeses
te spend the money she steals in some
particular direction. One Is known te
have made lavish presents te the ether
girls, another is known te have dis
tributed chocolates among the girl stu
dents, another made a large collection
of silk stockings.
Beys spend their money sometimes
in, this way, but mere likely they will
make a display of their capacity for
spending money by dinners and make
lavish purchases of flowers and such like
things for girls. One case Is known te
have made a large collection of old
pistols.
Stock Market Furnishes Lure
The stock market seems te have fur
nished a lure te a Iarcc number of the
thieves of this class. Then tendency te
make purchases In the stock exchange
is curiously subject te suggestion. The
speculator seems unable in itlic presence
e( ether persons wee are euying ami
selling te restrain the tendency te leuve
orders either te sell or te buy, und there
is no consideration as te whether the
sale or the purchase will yield a return.
The impulse is te remain in the game
and te keep something doing.
Seme of ' these persons regard this
as a legitimate way, or as like any
ether method of spending money te lese
It en the stock market. Like ordinary
gamblers, such a person holds that. he.
can afford te lese fifty or two hundred
ellars, and se he, orders a sale qr a
pureaase, giving little consideration as
ta wkether taere is a cnance te wja or
mnas unger
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DR. THADDEUS L. BOLTON
Dr. Bolten, proesier of p$vohe1ofy
IT
htlex
of Temple Univenltu. tche below di$-
cutset Waiter A. Uneer i'cate from a
ptycholegitV $ viewpoint. It a native of
8onera,.HU. Jit hoi At atgreet from the
Univtrtity of Michigan and Clark Vnl
vertlty. lie hat been protester of
ptlicholegu at the Vrilvertlty of Ne
bratka, at the Temple, Arlxena, normal
tchoel, and at the Univertity of Mon Men
tana, lie -hat written extensively, at
both editor and contributor, for tcien tcien
tlfie magazines, and is a tnmeber of
various learned societies.
He hat been at Temple since 1917,
and'ln addition at a trustee of the
Scheel of Occupational Therapy of this
city. Vn'gcr yesterday was sentenced
te from eight te twelve years for
stealing fundi of the Evans Dental
Trust Fund of the University of Venn
tylvania. less an emotional excitement that
seems te recompense the plunger for the
less. He continues in bis mad course.
Where such individuals have access te
negetiable1 securities they continue
thefr headlong course until their source
of supply through stealing is exhausted.
This seems te have been typical of
Ungcr's career. Had there been mere
money he would have taken it. The
claim thnt he attempted te get rich
by these Speculations is hardly te be
AOVEBT1SKMKXT ADVEBTIBEMEKT
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In order te prccure glasses which possess the greatest value and
the' finest appearance, together with the very latest achievements
in optical skill, you should visit Wall & Ochs, Opticians. ,.
LASSES that will net change
your appearance; that is what
every person who needs te wear
glasses is looking for. I have a
friend, an unusually fine-looking
woman, who only recently has been
forced te wear them. Personally,
I dreaded te see her put them en, I
was se afraid they would disfigure
her; but, as a matter of fact, they
were se inconspicuous that I scarcely
noticed them. They were a pair of
Rimless Glasses from Wall & Ochs,
Opticians, 1716 Chestnut Street.
The mountings had been carefully
selected and then, of course, there
is everything in having glasses cor
rectly adjusted by Wall & Ochs' expert
fitters.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
i
f 126-I2X n.
The Juvenile Shep
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Ge-Carts and Nursery Accessories
The new Ge-Carts are new en display,' also
Hamper for infants' clothing and many ether things
which will interest every mother. , . '
Girls' Spring Coats $29.50 ,
Newest shades 'and materials, some with raglan
sleeves in herringbone tweed, also pelaire cloth, Johnny.
Walker cloth and camel's-hair; sizes 6 te 16 years.
,
Girls' Tweed Capes,;
Jumper Dresses with full circular cape in the Col
legiate tweeds; 12 te 16 years $26.50.. Dressy Capes
of duvetyne, pandera and ether materials, most of them
beautifully lined with satin; 6 te 16 years 9)22.50 te
$42.50.
Fer Little Beys and Girls
Dark Blue Overalls, 2 te 6 years 75c.
Letta-Ware Bleemer Dresses in check and plain
ginghams, 2 te 6 years $3.75 te $4.25.
Beys' and Girls' Spring Coats, 2 te 6 years $7.50
ty $29.50.
Straw Hats in dark and light shades, 2 te 6 years
$5.00 and $6.00. "
Beys' Wash Suits, dark trousers with white jackets,
2 tb 8 years $3.75 te $8.75. "
Children's Sweaters, 4 te 14 years $3.75.
ukimmwwwmtim
tame, cemmbm : wiuntM ttfWtr.-Mi
he nattt ahce femf tMI ara aMeant.
able for hhr downfall:' w,fe"OT'
Unaer Is a cam of -wkae.Wi Tmaira'as
the infantile-clinical yp;ivlaej ever;-;
miggesiiDiiiiy or unverw a'Nrt'N lav
general, condition or WMkaeas, Klep
tomania does net, se "teUpjak appear'
alone; It Is a part of (. a, (eatraf dis
eased type that might. aavr in ether
cases a different etce.' ,
CHORUS GIRL RECOVERJNQ'
yrrK i
Mlti Mary Cttarwater 'Injur In
Craah Which Klllta" Itoert ,
Miss Mary Clearwater, wire' wa In
tiirm! Wednesday nliht la an.'antamni
bile accident in which her. escort whs
killed near East en, returted te the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Clearwater, of 0031 North Mervlne
street today. . . 1
Miss uiearwater is Knows in .Phila
delphia theatrical circle a '"BUlte"
Clearwater, and has of tea appeared
In this city. . f ,
Mrs. Clearwater said the girl is in
a highly nervous condition 'as a remit
of the accident and Is suffering from
cuts nbeut the face. She will remain
at the' home of her grandparent till
he recovers.
likk bnappt nom rtTMuasr
tf you. enjoy mains' laterastfTlppIn
ihert iterlet of love, adventure, mretery and
married life, read "n Dally Mevefatte"
today and everyday In the JCtbwixq ppsmc
tiDOin. "Make. It a Habltf7 4v.
,
Bell
Recerd SHEIK
3041 ITTYTEE
Fez Tret 7137
Fez Tret 715
Reccr. I Get Mr HtWUOi
3045 la My Heart
Recerd Flower Seig 10234
30SS I Woealaaa Echoes . 23S
C0NN0RIZED MUSIC SHOP
4 NORTH 60TH BTBEZT
TJAVE you visited the store of
f Bailey, Banks and Biddle Com
pany lately? It seems te me that
every time I step in, I discover some
thing new in their marvelous Col
lection of Silver which I have net
seen before, an exquisite piece which
is destined te grace the table of
some very happy little bride. And
this year I believe Bailey's display
is mere magnificent than ever:'
beautiful Dinner and Tea Services,
superb Mahogany Chests of Silver.
Flatware containing from four and
one-half te 'twenty dozen-pieces and
elaberate centerpieces.1' Then, there
are the smaller pieces of which one
cannot have tee many'and which add se
much te the appearance of one's table.
Street
OBBBl ejH f ff
I AND ROLLS I
O0 . W Ay
WRcmmtmm
T HBCALL vlrMIytaat at'lrtt rairt
1. atejned te be aethla peadtar about
the affair which I. am te relate. My
car teemtd te rua with .its, wwal reti
ceace. It, whetted ,aad back-Ires with
all the charming regularity ,;!, ha
learned te Itjte. V 7 . ,
It waa only when I .'arrived An the,
heart of the busbeas district that I n0
ticed there had beeaa eaaaie. There,
were no pedestMaas elashlat acres the
afrM. That was the Iret thing te at-
"tract ay atteaUea. T
Ana wniie i was rcBwrnnf en mis
curious state of affalra the creaslnf pe-
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&8.&r:,rw?LM.iX
I" ."
&
"hat
,iir,'vae saiai grnuy,
have bfewa, the signal for,ye
tOinrecMd.
Perhaps jped did notaear
It., irto.aMlt'ls'yeor dee
repeat 'the eUraal. I will be
nnn nsv.i
oniyteo
nappy te aecommeaate- you." . iV -
. .And he bowed reeeectfully aad paaeea
ler mritwplt f, V. k ' r'
I WAS; te itartled 1 could only, epea
.my mouth z4Joek at .him dumbly.
i"1 Mtaa tmm hn' allanM.'.' eon.
tinued th policeman, ''that yea wish
Ftdm the Shipping Platform
!e the Selling Platform
CUTTING the Cost of Distribution is one of the ?most vital-;
problems in this period of Economic Readjustment , , $ ";. ,
Applied te this business :it means shipping the shoes r direct v
i
rrem uie jxegai raciery wnere ine leauier is cui, 10 ine xvegai
Stere where the price is cut te $6.80.
In ether words it means returning -te the!, policy tha,t I ;
adopted when I opened the first Regal Steretwentyightiyears.
age, that i Factory ;fcFeet, AlUStyljesiiAil vlieati&ers, Aysith One
Profit and One Price, from the Shipping Platform te the -Selling
Platform. ;.-' .:
. I think the Public have been paying tee much for shoes. Ves, V
top much for Regal Shoes and all ether geed shoes and the High ,
Cost of Distribution is a big factor in the High Cost of Living.
The first big cut in the cost of distribution of shoes was the
eliminationef the Three-Profit System Manufacturer Jebber1
Shee Dealer Reute te the Consumer. '
The Regal "Way, "Maker te Wearer," -cuts out, two Profits
and is the shortest distance between two, geed reasons whvf you;
should wear Regal Shoes, i.e., Our Factory and Your Feet ".
By producing our own shoes in- our own. factory shipping
direct and selling in our own stores we make it impossible for
any Middle-Man td"meddle with the Price between the Shipping
Platform at the Factory deer, and the Selling Platform in the
Regal Stere, s - r
Therefore, from new en we will sell the shoes we make in the
stores we own. All Styles, All Leathers, AU Sizes nd Widths
with One Fair Frent and One Fixed Price, $6.80.
REGAL SHOE STORES
IN PHILADELPHIA
therai
t andi'bMw.a
tf,iNewl.tw:iamr.Bf
W.t- MMfltd aUeact
h ntiiwUet,''I'iwaai
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taaait, rtfi-iiPi .-' " t w r-i"& rvti
w;k:', heraaidvte.me wfthiaiklitlly
here Nforemedeov aBti.ttVaeeaf
" ' "
v ' ';: - - ':'w&X?i&,
1226 Market Strea
Men's and Women's Shoes'
732 Chestnut Street (Cerner 8th St) '
V.'
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