," '-"lw--i-""-w-ww- w-.- - EVENING EED(:Em-PHIEADEEPHIA MONDAY, rAPRIB (7, 1910. EC V ". I ?,-t UNDER THE MOONS OF MARS BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS iiiiii i ii 1 1 1 in in inn in 1 1 1 ir r 1 1 1 1 1 SYNOPSIS. Captain John Carter. C. S. A.. t th tlooe of the civil War (toon Wl, pro; twctlns with friend Attnrkrd y hitlla Amche Indiana, ha HkM refu In a mountain cave, from which tmnjtea a polfnnom eaa f)rcoma liy tnla. he ftp pnremljr unAercnm n phjalcal .rnetnmor. phoola, omo Inherent part of him nelne releneml that ' n iv, like n eeconrt person, hla eeemlnirly llfelen body lying on the envo floor. In thla Mate, Ihfouah a aerlea of pnenomna e finds hlmaell transported to th planet Mara. Once upon Mara. Carter atnrta upon ft eerlea of nilventure omonK a people SI Rntl". nlx-llmbert anil Miltmn. who. ur. roua-lvl hv urmlea ami huie hraata or h'lr den tive !hoe of the prehlnorlo earth a. flnrl In htin a fascinating captive. He l Riianleil by a Martian noman. Bola, and n Martian "wnteliilou " a kindly. thoUih lerrlhle-looklnR ten-leeied animal. In n hi 1 11" with enemv airshlpa a tientitliul uomin Dojnli Thurla. formed ilko thpao on enrth. la taken prisoner Carter kill a rhlfflalmwho atrlkea Dejnh "lhorli diir Intr per trial nnd receives the dead war rlor'a rank; InalRnla and iwraon.il pos maalonn. a ruatom folltmed on Mara. Bnrkujtt plnta nitnlnit Carter and oer heara hlni planning earape with r)ejah Thorla Tor thli he la auminondcd before Lorquaa Ptomel, Kreat rhlef. CIIAI'TKIl XII A I'rlsoncr ot rower AS I cntcretl nnil snltitrrt tliem, Ijornuns Arinmel RlRtinletl mo to nttvnncp, nnd. flxltiR Ills srent. hideous eyes upon mo, addressed mo thus: "You linye been with tit n few days, yet during that time you hiio by your prowess won n, high position nmong us. Be that nnjlt may, you are not one of tts. You owo u!j no allegiance. "Your position Is peculiar. You aro a prlsonor nod yet you glyo commands which must1 bo obeyed You aro nn alien and yet you, aro a Tharklnn chief. You arc a midget, and yet you can kill a mighty warrior with ono blow of vour first. "And now you aro 'reported to have boon plotting to escape with another pris oner of nnother race a prlwner, who, from hot- own admission, half believes you aro returned from tho valley of Dor. Klthcr v one of these accusations, If proved, would be BUfTiclent groundo for your execution, but wo are n. Just people, and you Blmli have a trial on your return to Thtirk, If Tal IlaJuB so commands. "But," ho, continued, In his fierce gut tural tone, "if you run oft with the red girl it Is I who shall have to account to Tal Hajus. Jt Is I who shall have to faco Tars Tarkaf, and either demonstrate my right to command, or give up tho metal from my dead carcass to a better man, for Buch Is tho custom of tho Tharka. "I have no quarrel with Tors Tarkas. Together wo rulo supreme tho greatest of tho lesser communltlen among tho green men. Wo do not wish to light between our selves; nnd so if you weio dead, John Carl.r. I-should bo glnd. "Under two conditions only, however, may you bo killed by us without orders from Tal Ilnjus In personal combat In self-defense, should you attack one of us. or woro you npprehended In an attempt to escape. "As a matter of Justice I must warn you that we only nwnlt ono of these two , excuses for ridding ourselves of so great a responsibility. "Tho safe delivery of tho red girl to Tal Hajus Ih of tho greatest Importance. Not In a thousand years h.ive tho Tharka matlc such a capture. She Is tho grand- ' daughter of tho greatest of tho red Jed- ' daks, who Is also our bitterest enemy. "I have spoken. The red girl told us i that wo wci" without tho softer sentiments i of humanity, but wo aro a Just nnd truth ful race. You may go." Turning. I left tho audience-chamber. . So this whs the beginning of Sarkoja's per- becutlin I I know that none other than she could I o responsible for this report which FARMER SMITH'S EASTER FLOWERS Dear Children This is the season of flowers and wc must not bo selfish with them. If you wish to do a little kindness each and every day, you may do so if you will PLAN how you can make just ONE person happy at this JOYOUS EASTER SEASON Think of some little child who cannot go out these glorious spring days and send him (or her) some flowers or even a postal enrd. We print today a list of hospitals and suggest that you follow the directions we give. We have nearly 60,000 members, and how happy the grown-ups will bo when they can write to their friends in distant cities and say, "Fifty thou sand children in OUR city sent flowers nnd postal cards to the children in tho hospitals." Oh, it is wonderful to bo remembered! To think thnt outside tho hos pital or sick room SOME ONE is thinking of us. Learn at Easter time this ono lesson: IT IS THOSE WE DO FOR AND NOT THOSE WHO DO FOR US WE LOVE THE MOST. Whilo you nre young, learn the great lesson of loving, and remember that you must GIVE in order to GET. Perhaps the child in tho hospital will never see you or know you, but somewhere, sometime, the kindness will como back to you with interest MORE THAN A BANK CAN GIVE. MAKE THIS THE GLADDEST AND MOST JOYOUS EASTER PHILADELPHIA HAS EVER KNOWN. . If you can't think of any one, just feed somo new lettuce to the canary, or tie a ribbon around Towser's neck, or give kittie the top of he milk for once. Ask your father how he likes your new dress or tho part in your hair and help mother by doing just ONE thing for her you have never done before. FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor, Evenino Ledger. List of Hospitals Ths following U a lint of Philadelphia hoipltaU that admit children. If you have no favorite hoipltal Henri your pontuli or sifts lo ths lionpttul neuret your home. Addre.s lit care of tlia Children' Ward I liable' HotplUI. 003 ddlun afreet. ht, Joieiih'. I7tli and llrard avenue. M, Aiur', llroad and Mifflin btreeU. St. Tiinutlir'n. Kldze uud Jawettuuro ate- BUl! OhrMonher'n, Lawrence and Hunting don strreU. St. Mury'. Irankford avenue and 1'almer ' "f, 'l.uke'ti llnmd nnd UiiKohockln ntxeeU. hi. Vliieent' Home. 20tji uud Iture atrceta. Children' lloiueoiwtldr. rrunklhi uiul Thompi-Qn afreet. . . ....... . Children' IIomiIIuI. 22d and Walnut treeU. jljuilu... 15J0 Lombard atreet. Kniaiviiai. Front afreet and I.ehlih urenue. Jl.iry Dreiel Home. 2100 (ilrurd ultnue. lUb.uem.inn, l-'tu and Knee atrceta. llnnurd, llroad and Catharine atrreta. f.eraijnioun. I'enn and Chew atreela. Jefleraou, 10th. und Walnut atrreta. Medlco-Chl, loth nnd, t lierry atreet. Metliodl.t. Hrojd ami Vult streets. I'lUladeliihla Urneral. Situ and line atreet. ITcabjterian. 39th street and 1'ovtclton 'robTcllnlr, 18th and Lombard street. Kooc.elt. 71S North 6th afreet. , A Jevylau, York road und Tabor at net. Norhuetern General, 2017 r.ortn I!d ttRlt. Things to Know I. What U It that the more you take away from it the larger It grows? (Sent In "by Joseph Halirhuftlg.) KMtUER SMITH. EvcNiNa Lewjei.: I wish to become a member of your Rainbow Club. Please send, roe a beau tiful Rainbow Button free. I agree to. PO A LITTU3 KINDNESS EACH ANP EVERY PAY SPREAD A UTTLB SUNSHINE ALL ALONQ THE WAV Name Addreoa Apa . School I atteuJ ........' 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n mi mini 1 1 n i mi 1 1 1 niini n had renched tho cars of Lorquaa 1'tomel so quickly, and now I lecalled thoio por tions of our conversation which had touch ed upon escape and upon my origin. Barkoja was nt this time Tnrs Tarkas'o oldest and most trusted female. As such sho was n mighty power behind the throne, for no warrior had tho confidence of I,or quna I'tomel to such nn extent na did his ablest lieutenant, Tara Tarkas. Instead, however, of putting thoughts ot possible escape front my mind, my audi ence with Lorquaa I'tomel only served to centre my every faculty on this subject. Now. more than before the absoluto neces sity for escape, In so far an Oejah Thorla waa concerned, wns Impressed upon me, for I waa convinced that some horrible fate awaited her at tho headquarters of Tal Jtajua Aa described by Rota, this monster was the exaggerated personification of nil tho ngea of cruelty, ferocity, and brutality from which he had descended. Cold, cunning, calculating, ho was, also, In mnrked contrast to most of his follows, a slave to brute passion. Tho thought thnt the divine Dejah Thor la might fall Intu the clutbhca of such an abysmal atavism started tho cold sweat upon me. K.ir better that we save n friend ly bullet for out solves for tho last moment, na did those bravo frontier women ot my lost land, who took their own lives rather than fall Into tho hands of tho Indian braves. As I wandered nbout tho plaza lost In my gloomy forebodings, Tara Torkaa ap proached mo on his way from the audience chamber. Ills demeanor toward mo waa unchanged, nnd ho greeted mo as though wo had not Just parted n few momenta before. "Wlicro are your quartcra, John Tnr tcr?" ho naked. "I have selected none," I replied. "It seemed best that t quartered either by my self or among tho other warrlora, and I wns awaiting nn opportunity to nsk your advice. Aa you know," and I smiled, "I nm not yet fnmlllnr with all tho customs of tho Tharka." "Como with me," ho directed, and to gether wo moved oft across tho pln7a to a building which adjoined that occupied by Sola and her charges. "My quarters aro on the first floor of this building," ho said. "Tho second floor also Is fully occupied by warriors, but tho third floor and the floors above nre vacant. You may tako your choice of these. "I understand," ho continued, "that you have given up your woman to the red pris oner. AVell, na you have said, your ways are not our ways, but you can light well enough to do about us you please. Thus, If you wish to glvo jour woman to a captive. It Is your own affair. "As a chlcftnln, however, you should have thoso to servo you, and In nccordanco with our customs you may select any or nil the females from the retinues of tho chieftains whoso metal you now wear." I thanked him. but nssurcd him that I could get along very nicely without assist ance, except In tho matter of preparing food, and so he promised to send women to me for this purposo and also for tho caro of my arms and tho manufacture of my ammunition, which he s.iid would bo necessary. I suggested that they might also bring some of the sleeping silks nnd furs which belonged to mo na spoils ot combat, for tho nights were cold, and I had none of my own. He promised to do so, nnd departed. Left alone, I ascended the winding corri dor to the upper lloors In search of suit able quarters. Tho beauties of tho other buildings wcro repeated In this, una, us usual, I was soon lost In a tour of Invcstl- gntlon and discovery. Our Postodlce Box Edward Parris waa one of our very flrat members and ho Is Just aa much In terested In us now aa he waa In our very early days l Naomi Cleason, another old member, writes from her home on North Ufet street that she la still thinking of us and reading about us every night. Edna Foot, Cyn wyd, has a cat that she puts to sleep In her doll's b e d t Speaking of a dolt's bed reminds us of dea. little 7-year-old Dorothy Messner, of East Westmoreland Btreet. She Is learn EDWARD PAKRI3 ing- to make furniture for dollies at school and la having lots of fun. Dorothy wants to know how many little Rainbows live near her. Speak up East Westmoreland street citizens) Jane Dagtt, Betty and Jack Davie, of Pine street, gave a "show for the poor" on Saturday afternoon. Betty recited "A Letter to Orandma" and Jane spoke "Munps and Measles." The program, which was printed on lovely pink paper, sounded very Interesting, and we know that every one spent a ery de lightful afternoon. Clara Feldman. Walnut street, makes tho suggestion that we form '" story club." Please write and tell us your plans m detail for this branch club. We are very much Interested In your Idea. Will Wendell Stewart, friend of Thomas ijcroMe and citixen of Cynwyd, please send lib picture for "Our Poatolllce Box ' T Randle Rapp, Cermantown. wants to bs of sen ice to the Rainbows. Who baa some work for him to do Ethel Katzenbach Roxborough. is quite anxious that all her friends bo club members. We are fully as anxious as she and aro relying upon, her friendly influence to bring thein Into ourhapWraidjSt, yffN: imiiniiiili in i in mill nil I Mill I ill 1 1 1 1 lllll lllliri I finally chose a rrbnt room on tho third floor, becnuso this brought mo nearer to Dcjnh Thorls, who was quartered on tho second floor of tho ndjolnlng building. Near my sleeping room woro baths, dressing rooms, and other sleeping nnd living apartments, In all, some dozen rooms. Tho windows In tho rear overlooked nn enormous court, which formed tho centro of tho square made by tho buildings which faced tho four contiguous streets, nnd which wns now given over to tho quarter ing of tho vnrlous nnlmals belonging to tho warriors occupying tho adjoining bulldlngsy While Jhe court wna entirely overgrown with thei-ellow moss-llko vegetntlon which blnukcts'lvlrtually tho entire surfaco of Mars, yci numerous fountains, statuary, benches olid pergoln-llko constructions boro witness to tho beauty which tho court must have presented In bygone times, when graced by the falr-halred, laughing people whom stern nnd unnltcrnblo cosmlo laws hnd driven not only from their homes, but from nil oxrept tho vnguo legends of their descendant? one could easllv picture 'tho gorgeous follngo of the luxuriant Martian vegetn tlon which onco filled this scene with llfo nnd color, the graceful figures of tho beau tiful women, tho straight nnd handsome men. tho happy frolicking children all sunlight, happlnesa nnd peace. It wns dtmcult to rcallzo thnt they hnd gone dow'n through ngea of darkness, cruelty nnd Ignorance, until their heredi tary Instincts of culture nnd humanitarian Ism had risen ascendent onco more In tho final composllo race which now nro domi nant upon Mars. My thoughts woro cut short by tho nd- eiit of several young femnlea bearing loads of weapons, silks, furs, Jewels, cook ing utensils, nnd casks of food and drink, Including considerable loot from the air craft. All this. It seemed, hail been tho property of the two chieftains I had slain, and now, by the customs of tho Tharka, It had become mine. At my direction they placed tho stuff In ono ot tho back rooms, and thon departed, only to return with a second, load, which they advised mo constituted tho batanco of my goods. On tho second trip they wcro accompanied by ten or 15 othor women and youths, who, It seemed, formed tho retinues of the two chieftains. They were not their families nor their w'lves, nor their servants; tho relationship wiih peculiar, and ho uullko anything known to ua that It Is most difficult to describe. All property among tho green Martians Is owned In common by tho community, except tho personal weapons, ornaments, nnd sleeping silks nnd furs of tho Indlvldunls. These nlono can ono claim undisputed right to, nor may he accumulate more of theso than are required for his actual needs. The surplus ho holds merely as custodian, and It l.s passed on to tho younger members of tho community na necessity demands. Tho women and children of a man's rctlnuo may bo likened to n military unit, for which he Is icsponslble In various ways, aa In matter) of Instruction, disci pline, sustenauco nnd tho exigencies of their continual roamlngs and their unend ing strife with othor communities and with tho red Martians. Finding that I must nssumo responsi bility for these creatures, whether I would or no, I mado tho best of It, and directed them to find quarters on tho upper floors, leaving the third floor to mo ! Ono of tho girls I charged with the duties of my simple culslno, nnd directed tho others to tako up tho vnrlous activities RAINBOW CLUB FAIUIER SMITH'S FAIRY BOOK Willie Widcawnkc and the Sleepy Powder Willie Wlde-A jko had been nalcep over so long whon ho wolto up and just couldn't go to sleep. Ho heard tho hlg clock strlko tho hour nnd wondered why they didn't havo tho hours nearer to gether. Thon he thought If tho hours wero nenrer together the days would bo longer nnd there would bo more hours nnd well, he was so tired of thinking nnd thinking nnd ho just couldn't go to sleep and that was nil there waa nbout He wlnhes (no Good Dream Fairy would come. Thl3 was tho ono night ho longed to seo her at tho foot of his bed. waving her golden wand and making tho tiny diamond nt tho end of It sparklo In his eyes. Ho turned over for the hundredth time, nnd then he Bmellcd Fomothltig vory funny. He had nexr Bmolled anything like It before. It was so soft and dreamy. It seemed like tho odor of a greenhouse filled with flowers nnd the fragrance of tho fresh earth. Suddenly n volco said: "So you missed mo, did you?" It was the GooJ, Dream Fnlry, but Willie could not seo her nor was he to seo her at nil, but she spoke once more and said: "Look under your pillow and you will find some Sleepy Powders. Take a pink ono now and If you do not go to sleep, take a blue one." The voice was still. Willie felt under the pillow ind, sure enough, there wero the powders. He could not tell which was the pink one and waa wondorlng what to do when a voice said: "I am from the .pink. Take me first." "I am from the violet, take me next." said a voice coming from his right hand. "How wonderful," thought Willie, as he poured the powder down his throat. Before he could drop the powder from ! his hand, he was fast asleep and his ! motner tried and tried to wake him In the morning, and he had to tell her about the Sleepy Powders when Bhe finally woke him. which had formerly constituted their vocations. Thereafter 1 saw llttls ot thorn, nor did I caro to. CHAPTER XHI The Old Climax FOLLOWING tho battle with the air ships, tho community rcmnlned within tho city for several days, abandoning tho homeward march until they could feci reasonably assured that tho ships would not return. To bo cnught on the open plains with n cavnlcndo of chariots nnd children was far from tho tlcslro of even so warlike a peo plo ns tho green Martian.. During our period of Inactivity Tars Tnrkns hnd Instructed mo In many of tho customs nnd nrts of war fnmlllnr to the Thnrks, Including lessons In riding nnd guiding tho great beasts which boro tho wnrrlors. Theso crentures, which are known ns thonts, nre ns dangerous nnd vicious ns their masters! but when onco subdued nre sufficiently trnctnblo for tho purposes of tho green Mnrtlans. Two of theie anlmnls had fallen to mo from tho wnrrlors whoso metal I wore, nnd In short time I could hnndlo them nulto ni well ns tho natUo wnrrlors. Tho method was not nt nit complicated. If tho thonts did not respond with suf ficient celerity to tho telepathic Instruc tions of their riders they wcro dealt a tor rlllo blow between tho ears with the butt of i pistol, nnd If they showed fight this treatment wni continued until the brutes cither wero subdued or had unseated their riders, often with fntnt rcsutts. In tho latter event It Immediately bc enmo n llfo and death sttugglo betweon' tho mnn nnd the bcnBt. If tho warrior wcro quick enough with his plitol, ho might live to ride ngaln, though upon Fomo other beast; If not, his torn nnd mangled body wns gnlhcred up by his women nnd burned In nccordanco with tho Thnrltlan custom. My cxpcrlonco with Woola determined Wo to attempt tho experiment of kindness In my treatment ot my thonts, First I taught them that they could not unsent mo, and oven nipped them sharply bo tween the rnrs to Impress upon them my uiiinority nnu miistcry. Then, by degrees, I won tholr confidence In much tho sntno manner as I had adopted rnuntlcFH times with my many mundano mounts. I uns always a good hand with nnimnls, r.nd by Inclination, ns well ns hecnuse It brought moro lasting nnd satisfactory results, I waa always kind nnd humano In my dealings with tho lower orders. I could tnke a human life, If nccossary, with fnr less compunction than that of a poor, unreasoning, Irrespon sible brute. In tho courso of n few days my thonts woro the wonder of tho entlro community. They would follow mo llko dogs, rubbing their great snouts ngalnst my body In awkward evidence of nffcctlon, nnd re spond to my every commnnd with nn alac rity nnd docility which caused tho Martian wnrrlors to nscrlbo to me tho possession of Bomo earthly power unknown on Mars. "How havo you bewitched them?" nsked Tnrs Tnrkas ono nftemoon, when ho hnd seen mo run my arm far between the great Jaws of ono of my thoats which hnd wedged a piece of stono between two of his teeth while fcedlt.j. "By kindness," I replied. "You see. Tars Tnrkns. tho softer sentiments havo their value, even to a warrior. In tho height of battle, ns well ns upon tho march, I know that my thoats will obey my every command, nnd thcrcforo my lighting efllclency Is enhanced, nnd I am n better watrlor for tho reason that I am a kind master. "Your other warriors would find It to tho ndvantngo of themselves, ns welt as of tho community, to adopt my methods In this respect. Only n few days since you, yourself, told mo that theso great brutes, by tho uncertainty of their tempers, often wcro the means of turning victory Into defeat, slnco at a crucial moment they might elect to unseat' and rend their rlderB." "Show mo how' you nccompllsh theso results," was Tars Tarkns's only rejolner to my remarks. And so I explained as carefully as I could the entlro method of training I had adopted with my1 bensts, and later he had in -epeat It before Lorquas I'tomel nnd tno nsseinbled wnrrlors. That moment mnrked the beginning of a new exlstcnco for tho poor thoats. nnd boforo I left tho community of Lorquas I'tomel I lun the satisfaction of observ ing a rcglmx of ns trnctablo and docile mounts ns one might enre to see. The effect on tho precision nnd celerity of tho military movements was so remark uble that Lorquas Ptomel presented mo with a mns'lvo anklet of gold from his own leg, as a sign of his appreciation. On tho seventh tiny following tho battle with tho aircraft we again took up the inarch toward Thnik, nil probability of n counter-attack being deemed remote bj Lorquas Ptomel. During tho days Just preceding our de parture I had seen but llttlo of Dejah Thorla, as I hnd been kept very busy by Tars Tarkas with my lessons In tho art of Martian warfare, as well ns In tho training of my thoats. Tho few times I had visited her quarters she hnd been absent, walking upon tho streets with Sola or Investigating tho buildings In the near vicinity of the plaza. On the evening before our departure I saw them npproachtng along ono of the great avenues which led to tho plaza from tho cast. I advanced to meet them, and telling Sola that I would take tho respon sibility for Dejah Thorls" safe keeping, I directed her to return to her quarters on somo trivial errand. I liked nnd trusted Sola, but for soma reason I desired to be alone with Dejah Thorls, who represented to me all that I had left behind upon Earth In agreeable companionship. Tliero seemed bonds of mutual interest between us ns powerful as though wo had been born under tho same roof rather than upon different plan ets that hurtled through spaco somo 48, 000,000 mUes apart. That she shared my sentiments In this respect I was positive, for on my approach the look of pitiful hopelessness left her sweet countenance to be replaced by a smile of welcome, as she placed her little right hand upon my left shoulder In true red Martian salute. "Sarkoja told Sola that you had become a true Thark," she said, "and that I would Blacl&Wbite PP NffiT You will find the particular hat to meet your desires in our early showingy the neW Spring Millinery Styles Ready for your inspection and selection I. W, MULREADY -, 125 S, 16th Street ASK FOR and GKT HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MIL Ctuy subitltutM .t YOU itui Jpr& now see no more of you than of any of the other warriors." "Sarkoja Is a liar of tho first magni tude," I replied. "Notwithstanding the proud claim of tha Tharks to absolute verity." Dejah Thorls laughed,. "I knew thnt even though you became a member of tho community you would not ceaso to be my friend. 'A warrior may change his metal, but not his heart,' ns tho saying is upon Barsoom. "I think they havo been trying to keep us apart,; bIio continued, "for whenever you have been oft duty ono of tho older women of Tnrs Tarkns' rctlnuo has nt way.i nrranged to trump up soma excuse to get Sola nnd mo out of sight. "They have had mo down In tho pits below tho buildings helping them mix their awful radium-powder, nnd mnklng their terrlbto projectiles. You know thnt theso havo to be manufactured by artifi cial light, as exposure to sunlight always results In an explosion. You have no tlced that their bullets explodo when they strlko nn object. "Well, tho opaque, outer coating Is bro ken by tho Impact, exposing a glass cylin der, nlmost solid, In tho forward ond of which is a mlnuto particle of radium powder. Tho moment tho sunlight, even though diffused, strikes this powder It ex plodes with a violence which nothing can withstand. "If you over witness i night battle, you Witt nOtlCO the abflprtrn nt ttipQA pTtltnnlnna whilo tho morning following tho bnttlo wilt be filled at sunrise with tho sharp do tonattons of exploding missiles fired tho preceding night As a general thing, however, non-exploding projectiles aro Used at night." I have used tha word radium In dcierlblni? this povdr iwcatiio, In tho light of recent illcoverlf j on earth. I belloo It to bo a mix ture of which radium Is tho baae. In Cnptaln tarter manuncrlpt It la mentioned always by the namo usm in tho written lawruafro ot J. !.m,i .""..ifi ?fH" In hlerodlyphlcs which It would bs difficult and uleas to reproduce. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) UNUSUAL ART EXHIBIT OPENED AT ACADEMY Consists of Swedish Paintings, Prints and Sculptures Shown at San Francisco Practically unheralded, ono of tho most Importnnt nrt exhibitions that has over boen shown In Philadelphia was opened to tho public yesterday at tho Academy of tho Fine Arts. Most of It consists ot tho Swedish exhibit of painting, prints nnd sculpture shown nt tho Panama-Pacific exhibition which, through tho efforts of 10 nrt museums and Institutes throughout tho United States, led by the Pennsylvania Academy nnd tho Ilrooklyn Art Museum, will bo oxhlbitcd In as many American cities. Tho exhibition, which will continue for thrco weeks, comprises lfili paintings In oil nnd water colors, Gl prints nnd 24 sculptures. Most of tho canvases aro In fresh, strong, vigorous color, dcllclously uuacadcmlc, and giving clearly a messago of tho Joy the artists experienced In paint ing them. Particular attention may bo called to the delightful (.cries of canvases, 12 In number, painted by Anna Bobcrg. Thoy show tho true poetical quality In pnlnt and Inspiration tho mtlst lias placed upon her canvases, together with a lino, strong, fenrless sense of color that will not bo so apparent nt first sight na after more than superficial examination. Thrco of Miss lloberg's pictures, "Fishing Fleet nt Anchor," with Its lino color nnd composi tion; "Fisher Cemetery," In which a crevlco In a mountain forms a cross, protecting, na it were, tho lowly homo of tho dead below, and "Arctic Night," a really marvelous harmony In blues, aro pictures of tho type one would like to live with, to greet In friendly fashion after a day's tustlo with tho world. Princeton Puts Off Celebration PULVCI7TON. K. J., April 17 Prince ton'H tercentenary celebration In honor of Shakespeare, which was scheduled to bo held today, Iuih been Indefinitely can celed because ot tho Illness of Miss ndlth Wynne Mnthlssen. who was to address tho Princeton authorities In doing honor to Shakespeare. PwlANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Tyrol Wool (In a Knitted Fabric) T 1 1 T JUadies an d jyiisses Outdoor Suits $18.50 22.50 SnHsribr All -iim "w- I Occasions Tyrol Is Chic and Charming Not to Ba Had Elsewhere New Spring & Summer Models Forty Colors and Shades yj k- Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. ft timwumnvKT 1 I "" " T" " CUPID IN SPRING DRIVE ON MARRIAGE BUREAU Fifty Pairs of Easter Lovers in Mass Formation Descend on City Hall Tho annual rush for Easter marriage li censes wns Indicated today when Clerk Ferguson was deluged at tho outset of tho day's business with nbout 60 applica tions, Cupid, lethargic during tho Lenten senson, Is stirred to ronowed activity whon tho Master bells begin to ring nnd addi tional clerks In tho marriage license de partment aro needed to meet tho Increased demands. Licenses ns follows were Issued today: Edward Carney, 8.12 nlnitKotd street, and litis Bhaat, 4324 Fnlrmount ave. dftrnbM Mearoplnn, RS.ts Harel nve and Eahtf u. uovapeasian, uuiu itaveriora ave. Irfalle Price, Woodburn, Pa., and Carrie Oar land. 283 It at. Frnnclu n, nuasell. 240 W. Ontario at., and Edna Severn, 11)13 E. Albert at. nobert A. Tlord, 12S3 N, Hancock at., and Anna V. Kelly. 814 n. Allen at. Abrnham hoaen. n.1.1 Itltn.r at., and Clara rjmuor, o.iu jiounlnln at. Frank S. lloppell, 142S Dickinson at., and Mary S. Short. JOOO Hunting- Park ave, Thomas J. llradti'y, Ffrnwood, Fa., and Ilrssle . M. Kin. 1Vlllnton, Md. Lou i Itunii, 332 Hpruco at., and Julia Bopaa-ee. (Jlrardvllle, l'n. Clarence K. Wllllatnes. 304(1 N. 11th St., and riorenco n Harm, mm Crenaa at. arncr II. Thomna, 22 It Mutter at., and Maria . It. Clcnry. 2230 Mutter at. Kmldlo Ilnnlerl, 1738 H. Clmdwlck at., and Aaaunta 1'laclella. 100S l.atona at. Clnrenco H . Iluckrum. 120 N. Tclton St., and Delia I,. Tortune, 135 N. 68th at. Dinny.Nt',o"oor's20?hSst.8,h "" Md Mnrr JoS8raii isssssfvi. ra-ana Mnrr n- Joaeph Nlmon. fiOl.t l'lno at., and Tlorcnce ...HPraBU('' H'nch Haven. N. .1. Willy M. Hallar. 722 Oillowhllt at., and Cor nelia JInjer, 4173 I.eldy ne. Fft!t',!l, A- Siorrla, 2007 N. Jrsnup at., nnd Addle 11 Wamnnlv. 12.1H Tolford at. John II. !urr, 2-Ti N. B3d St.. anil Lucy T. Irwin, 225 N 2.U1 at. 0n,9 ,J- 9",.n' a Hansom at., and Hoao ., Coin, (130 fnlon at. ltohert 11 Smith, 1(103 llelmont ave.. and Margaret Stevenson, 40:3 N. Itecao at. Holiert . V. Thomp.on, 2243 Ann at., and nils- nbeth M. liloomkamn, 24.VI N. Fnlrhlll at. JoS.n ?.' f"nt. 203 N, 21at at., and llcntrlco E. Hohlnson, 2010 Rllawnrth at. Thorrmj D. c. Itallantlnn, 51(1.' Kunston avo and Mary A. Smith. ftl()2 Funaton aw. Jnmca i A. Stoynaon, lino Taakcr at., nnd Jean II. Adams. 1208 minor at. "?,!: Newton, Now York city, and Huntco 11. Ilolton. l-owr Ilrnnch, N. J. Qluacppo Tamburello, 810 Greenwich at, and Consetta Hcuderl, fill) Greenwich st. ucrAiiHKmlley'..ol5-.SMn.n,,clm ' nnd Lottie 8. aibbens. 2830 N. 7th St. J2dxvard J .VcUrnth. 022 N. 33d at., nnd n.'il'S'"?, 9; "enderann. 3.130, Chestnut at. Oscar Hoffman. 1231 Franltfonl ae.. nnd Sarah J. it. I'lnkerton. 1731 N. 10th at. Joa.-pli Brown, 1314 lleeso at., and .Margaret Uolfendren. 13 Western ave. Ldinund u. Wlason, L'140 Firth at,, and Anna II. Lllijo, 123.1 N. B4th ot. Lrneat M. Lclnke, Cumden, N. J., and Mario If Ornth. Camden, N. J. Antonio Mlra. 1420 s. Percy at., and JInry l'rlslnznno. 112(1 s. Percy at. "Sher Jordan. 1030 I.ombord at., and Mary TruNla, 4312 lalrmount no. Henry Henshnll. .3307 llartvllle at., nnd Louliu ilreeacr. 32US Randolph at. Jnmca Doyle, Jr.. 21111 s. (13th at., nnd Lillian It. Henschcl. 21U!) S. 0.1th at. uV.rK ,w Ireland. Frunkford. nnd Sarah J. McAdimi. 28(10 N Water at. John J. Tcmplelon, 1213 Otter at., and Mar- Bnrot 0. Armstrong. 4233 Cllrnrd ae. II. Hunter. Camden. Jf. J. Jollah,v'riBh0tr,c7eir.15.nRlu,th,81ll, anI, Fftnnl I,einir.y '! A"1'0.!'?.'"!' lc- -Mt- Vernon at., and Klin U. J. O'llrlen. 1818 Wood at. Marriajrc Licenses at Elkton EI-KTON, Md April 17. Tho following couples todny procured permits to marry: Oeorgo II. Lincoln nnd Anno E. Itobertson, C. Howard James nnd Catherine Y. Stangcr, Aaron V. Crouthnmel and Julia Bcrndt. Francis J. Lavins and Itoso JIarlo McCaffcry, Daniel N. Black. Jr., nnd Iloatrlco n. Bernard, Earl C. Mclntiro nnd Dora E. drone, all of Philadelphia: Rob ert "V. Ernest and Anna M. Callahan, Salem, N. J. : Norman M. Doyles, Jllllvllle, N. J., and Isabella King, Toronto, Can ada: William M. "Watson and TIHIo II. Watson, Lewlsvlllo, Ia. ; William II. Krouso and Eleanor SI. Clegg, Now York. J ROBINSON & ewK" r-vv f ptaere iQuilityiCojiist s S Vt' bow rn$mi?Ky9MJ-i' f ij Confidence That Builds Business W The implicit confidence that thousands of housewives place in 0(n "The Stores Where Quality Counts" is our best advertisement, for M. it is the outgrowth of a long and favorable experience. k It is this confidence that has made our business as great as it Kv)i is today and which assures its continuous and rapid growth in the future. m Give us YOUR patronage. Wc will win YOUR confidence. mf Some of our specials for today, tomorrow and Wednesday: m LEAN PICNIC SHOULDERS S&" 13c lb. W (flp The choicest lean, tender Picnic Shoulders, the kind that will (m cook up juicy and appetizing. Come and select yours. M TEA 60c GOLD SEAL, 45c lb. 03 14-lb. Pkg. 23c fci-lb. Pkg. 12c. M Gold Seal is a blend of Jbe w and fragrant. .Tea of Goldr Seal m quality, m surRfew stores as it ik is sold, woutd cost you 60c to $1 KlN the pound. f t the pound. 40c in VAMC1 XJfiOO M t'-?ynf nr 'Vi T1L nl.-l(KT1H TJ1n- Q . lrb. PkgASc ji-ip.;pr! I'M If 40c iiMlity at 29Jihe pound A appeals to you. then we say try our Kamelia Tea. We have it in Black, Mixed or Assam. m GOLD T?rCGL SEAL bUO No-Waste Bacon, Pkg., 15c 25c bot. Gold Seal Vanilla Extract 20c 0B 25c bot. Gold Seal Lemon Extract ,20c i. .? 10c bot Robford Vanilla Ex tract ,M111.,wi Be 10c bot. Robford Lemon Ex tract 8c 5c bot. Vanilla or Lemon Flavoring .,,....,....... 4c Gold Seal Cider Vinegar, bot, 8c Whether you live In the city M ate quality ana leusonaoiq jJiitcs xt. mnu o ww w tuwe i OUR STORES for ALL your groceries. Robinson & Crawford 0 Giocery Stores for PartieuJir People 50 PRETTY LASSES TO SHOW BOARDWALK PHILADELPHIA MODES Walnut Street Association! Sends Bevy to Atlantic City for Sprlnp; Fashion Show ALL GOODS MADE HERB Fifty pretty girls, somo blonde, some) brunette, with a fair sprinkling of Titian beauties, filed through tho gates at Broad Street Station this morning as tho van guard of the Fashion Show to bo pre sented tnis week nt Atlantlo City by th wainut street Association. With them were 20 children, girls tttf' ing irom z to 16 years or ngo. who 1H havo a "kiddles' " show alt by themselvesJ nnd demonstrate to tho sons nnd daugh-tl ters of millionaires Just what to wear an Just how well tho particular what-to-wear can bo made In Philadelphia. Tho girls wero supposed to poio for their pictures, hut tho patter of rain on tho end of tho stntton platform was too much erf a burden for tho now Easter suits to bear. "Go out thero7" said one of tho dazzling blondes In nn equally dazzling check suit, "Notonycrllfc." GOWNS TO DH SHOWN. Tho first gathering will bo tomorrow night at Young's Million-Dollar Pier, where tho show will bo held and street dresses nnd nftcrnoon and ovcnlng gowns will bo displayed, Tho show wilt bo hold undor tho au spices of tho Atlantic City Hotolmeh's; Association nnd exhibitions will bo made dally at 11:15 In tho morning, 3!30 In tho afternoon and 9 In tho ovonlng, with tho exception of next Saturday, when tha aft ernoon dato will bo changed to 3 o'clock. On Wcdncsdny morning dresses and sports BUlts will bo shown, switching to nftcrnoon dresses that afternoon nnd dnnco frocks nnd evening gowns at night. Tho tlmo of dny will fix tho showing ot tho fashions, morning raiment (n tht morning, nnd bo on. A danco competition will bo hold Thurs day night following tho display of dance frocks and ball gowns. Cups will bo pre sented to tho successful models by tha Uotclmcn'a Association. MEN'S FASHION PLATE. Although tho children accompanied tha grown-up girls to the shoro they will hava nothing to do except to play until Fri day afternoon. On Friday also tho men fashion plates will lenvo for tho shore IS of them, or nlmost thnt many. Tho men's fashions will bo shown on Saturday afternoon, on tho morning of which day there will bo a Boardwalk pageant of tho models. E. J. Berlct Is director general of tha Fashion Show, assisted by n commltteo ot which Theodoro F, Selfcrt Is chairman, Robert A. Davis, N. ailbertl, I Iteming. way, George II. Johnson, Etta May Mer cer, Julia Moses, Churlcs J. Klefcrle, B. Stevenson, Joseph Ulrlch and Domlnlo Vorantl aro other members of tho com mittee. Among tho merchants who will exhibit nt tho shore nre N. Gilbert!, Madame Hcrbst, Ltsetto, Fur and Millinery Shop, Tho Luggngo Shop, Mercor & Moore, I, W. Mulrcndy, Theodoro F. Slefert, Sports Clothes Shop, Stewart, Stone, J. Ulrlch, Dominic Verantl nnd Benjamin 3. Victor Company. Two Pulpits Vacant at Ridley Park Two Ridley Pnrk pulpits aro vacant, tho Baptist pastor, tho Ilov. John II. Day, having ncccpted a chargo In Yonkers, N. Y.. and tho Presbyterian minister, tha Itov. S. T. Linton, having died. Yester day tho Rev. Dr. D. S. Kennedy, ot Lans downc, occupied tho pulpit in tho Pres byterian church, and tho Rev. Mr. Corn well, of Manahawken, N. J., preached at both services of tho Baptists. CRAWFORD COFFEE 25c ROBFORD BLEND, 20c lb. Robford Blend is a Coffee of excellent quality and flavor, re markably good value at 25c the pound, and at 20c is the biggest Coffee value in Philadelphia. 20c Capital Blend, 17c lb. Our Capital Blend is a very good Coffee, and you will quick ly realize that 17c the pound, 3 pounds for 50c, is a bargain price. Ofir Coffees Are Freth Roatted 28c Carton Gold Seal are the largest, freshest, meatiest and heaviest Eggs that money can buy or hens can lay. FRESH EGGS, Dozen, 25c Eggs of excellent quality, and every one guaranteed fresh. Tender Dried Beef, 8c lb. Gold Seal Blue, bot 4c Good Ammonia, bot..,,,., 4c Good Laundry Starch, lb,,. 3c LENOX SOAP, cak ,. 3c R. & C Laundry. Soap, cake 3c R. & C. Best Oleine Soap.ck. 4c Gold Seal Borax Soap, cake 6c Fels Naptha Soap, cake.,,., 4c Ivory Soap, cake 4c Snowboy Washing Powder, pkg. ,., 4c or in the country, if you apprecl- Throughout the ply and SuJnwbi ( mmg1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers