EVENING LBDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APBIL 29, 1916.
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1 1 1 1 III TTI 1 1 1 1
UNDER THE MOONS OF MARS
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
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CHAPTEK XXVI Continued
T11KHK was nn extremely pathetic sldo
to the surrender of these mighty fliers,
the result of nn age-old custom which
demanded Hint surrender should be sig
nalized by the voluntary plunging to tho
earth of the commflnder of the vanquished
vessel. Oiie nfter another the brave fel
lows, holding their colors high nbote their
heads, leaned from tho towering bows of
their mighty craft to nn awful death.
Not Until tho commander of the entire
fleet took the fearful plunge, thus Indicat
ing the surrender of the remaining ves
sels, did the fighting cense and the useless
sacrifice of bravo men.
We now signaled tho flagship of
"Helium's navy to approach, and when she
wad within hailing distance f called out
that we had the Princess Dejah Thbrls on
board, and that we wished to transfer her
to the flagshri) that she might be taken
Immediately to tho city.
As the full Import of my nnnouncement
bore In Upon them n great cry roso from
tho decks of tho flagship, and a moment
later tho colors of tho Princess of Helium
broke from n hundred (mints upon her
upper works.
"When the other vessels of the squadron
caught tho meahlng of tho signals flashed
them they took up tho wild ncclnlm and
unfurled her colors' in the gleaming sun
light The flagship born down upon us. and as
she swung gracefully to and touched our
side n dozen ofllrers sprang upon our
decks. Ab their astonished gaze fell upon
the hundreds of green warriors, who now
came forth from the lighting shelters, they
stopped hghast; but at sight of Kantos
Kan, who- advanced to meet them, they
came forward, crowding nboul him.
Dejah Thorls and I then advanced, and
they had no eyes for other than she.
'She received them gracefully,' catting
each by name, for they were men high
lrt the esteem nnd service of her grand
father, and she know them well.
"Lay your hands upon tho shoulder of
John Carter," she said to them, turning
toward me. "tho man to whom Helium
owes her 'princess as well as her victory
today."
They were very courteous to me, ana
said many kind nnd complimentary thlngst
but what seemed to Impress them most
.was thnt I had won tho nld of the fierce
Tharks In my campnlgn for tho liberation
of Dejah Thorls nnd the relief of Helium.
"You owe your thanks more to nnother
,"man than me," I said, "and hero he Is.
Sleet ono of Bnrsoom'B greatest soldiers
fend statesmen, Tars Tarkas, Jcddak of
tthark."
With tho same polished courtesy that
had marked their manner toward me, tncy
extended their greetings to tho trrcat
Thark, nor, to my surprise, was he much
behind them In case of bearing or in
courtly speech. Though not n garrulous
race, tho Tharks arc extremely formal
and their ways lend themselves amazingly
to dignified and courtly manners.
Dejah Thorls went aboard tho flagship,
and was much put out that I would not
follow) but, as I explained to her, the bat
tle was put partly won, we still had tho
land forces to account for, nnd I would
not leave Tnrs Tnrkas until that had been
accomplished.
Tho commander of tho naval forces of
Helium promised to arrange to have the
armies of Helium attack from the city in
conjunction with our land attack, nnd so
the vessels separated, nnd Dejnh Thorls
was borne In triumph back to tno court
of her grandfather, Tardos Mors, Jeddnk
of Helium.
In tho dlstnnco lay our fleet of trans
ports, with the tho.itB of the green war
riors, where they hnd remained during tho
battle. Without landing stages It was
to bo a.dlnicut matter to unload these
beasts utfon" tr open plain: but there whs
nothing else fc It. nnd so wo put out for
a point nbout ten miles from the city, nnd
began tho. tusk.
' It "was necessary to lower the anlmnls
(to tho ground In slings, nnd thlH work
(occupied tho remainder of tho day nnd
T-alf the night. Twice we wero nt-
l tacked by parties of Zodangan cavalry,
i but with little loss, however, nnd nfter
darkness shut down they withdrew.
As soon as tho last boat was unloaded
Tars Tarkas "gave tho command ,to
advance, nnd In three parties we crept
upon the Zodangan camp from the north,
the south nnd the east.
Aboiit n mile from tho main camp we
encountered their outposts, and. ns had
been prearranged, accepted tills as the sig
nal to -charge. With wild, ferocious erica
nnd antld the nasty squealing of battle
enraged thoats wo liore down upon the
Zodangans.
We did not catch them napping, but
found a well-intrenched batt e line con
fronting us. Time after time we wero re
pulsed until, toward noon. I began to fear
for the result of the battle.
The Zodangnns numbered nearly a mil
lion fighting men gathered from -ole to
pole, wherever stretched their rll inllke
waterways, while pitted against them were
rewer tnan a nuiuireu tuouK.inii green war
riors. The forces from Helium had not
arrived, nor could we receive any word
from them,
Just ut noon we heard heavy firing
(all along the line between the Zodan
gans and the cities, nnd we knew then
that our much-needed reinforcements had
"come.
Again Tars Tarkas ordered the charge-,
nnd once, more, the mighty thoats bore
their terrible riders against the ramparts
of the enemy. At the same moment the
battlQ line' of Helium surged over the op
posite breastworks of the. Zodangans, and
In another moment they were being crush
ed as botweeji two millstones. Nobly tl)ey
fought,1 bul In vain.
The jilaln before the city became n
shamble ere (he last Zodangan surren
dered,; .but finally the carnage ceased,
the prisoners were marched back to
Helium, land we entered the- greater city's
sates, -a triumphal procession of conquer
ing Ijeroes.
The. broad avenues were lined with
women and children, among- which were
the. few men whose duties necessitated
that they remain within the city during
tne,pattje. We were greeted with an end
Mess round of applause and showered with
Jrnaments of gold, platinum, sliver and
.precious jewels. The city had gone mad
with Joy,
) Jly fierce Tharks caused the wildest ex
Jeitement and enthusiasm, Neve'r before
ihad an armed body of green warriors
entered the. gates of Helium, and that they
came now as- friends and allies filled the
red men with rejoicing.
That my poor services to Dejah Thorls
fi3d become known to the Hellumltes was
evidenced by the loud crying of my name.
And by the loads of ornaments that were
fastened upon me and my huge thoat as
W passed, up the avenues to the palace.
As we approached this magnificent pile
V were met by a. party of officers, who
greeted us warmly and requested that
JTars Tarkas and his Jeds, with the Jed
daks and Jeds of hla wild allies, together
with myself, dismount and accompany
them to recleve from Tardos Mors an ex
pression of his gratitude for olir services.
At the top of, the great steps leading
up to the main portals o( the palace stood
the royal party, and as we reached the
Jower steps one of their number descended
to- meet ua,
He was an almost perfect specimen of
manhood tall, straight as on arrow, su
perbly muscled, and with the carriage and
bearing: of a ruler of men.
I did pot need to be told that he was
Tardos Mora, Jeddak of Helluni
The first member-of. our party he met
waa Tars Tarkas, and his first words
sealed forever the new friendship be
tween the races.
"That Tardos Mom." he said earnestly,
'may meet the greatest living warrior-el
1 1 1 IIIIl 1 1 II I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 irri I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I II
may lay his hand on the shoulder of a
friend And nlly Is a far greater boon."
"Jeddak of Helium," returned Tnrs
Tarkas, "It has remained for a man of
another world to teach the green war
riors of Bnrsoom tho mrtinlng of friend
ship; to him we owe the fact that the
hordes of Thark can Understand you ; that
they can appreciate and reciprocate the
sentiments you so graciously express."
Tardos Mors then greeted each of the
green jeddnks. nnd jeds, and to ench spoke
words of friendship and npprcclatlon.
As he Approached me he laid both
hands upon my shoutdcrn.
"Welcome, my son," he said, "that you
are granted gladly, nnd Without ono word
of opposition, the most precious Jewel In
all Helium yes, on nil Uarsoom Is suf
ficient earnest of my esteem."
Wo were then presented to Mors Ka
Jalt,. Jed of lesser Helium and father of
Dejah Thorls. Ho had followed close be
hind Tardos Mors, nnd seemed oven more
affected by tho meeting than had his
father.
He tried n dozen times to express his
gratitude to me! but his voice choked
with emotion, nnd he could not spenk;
nnd yet ho hnd, as I was later to learn,
n reputation for ferocity nnd fearlessness
nn n fighter that wns remnrknblc even
upon warlike Uarsoom.
In common with nlt Helium, he wor
shipped IiIb daughter, nor could ho think
of what she hnd escaped without deep
emotion.
CHAPTEK XXVII
"Tho Mfilit Welters"
Fort ten days tho horde of Thark
nnd their wild allies wero feasted and
entertnlned : and then, londed with cost
ly presents nnd escorted by 10.000 sol
diers of Helium commanded by Mora Ka
Jak, they started on tho return Journey
to their own lands.
Tho .Tod of lesser Helium, with a smalt
party of nobles, accompanied them nit tha
wny to Thark to cement more closely the
new bonds of peace and friendship.
Sola nlso accompanied Tars Tarkas, her
father, who before all his chieftains had
acknowledged her as his daughter.
Three weeks later Mors Knjak and his
officers, accompanied by Tnrs Tarkns and
Sola, returned upon a battleship thnt had
been dispatched to Thark to fetch them
In time for tho ceremony which mado
Dejah Thorls nnd John Cnrter one.
For nine years I served In tho coun
cils nnd' fought In tho armies of Helium
as a prlnco of the house of Tardos Mors.
Tho people, seemed never to tire, of heap
ing honors upon me, and no day passed
that did not bring some new proof of their
love for my princess, the Incomparable
Dejah Thorls. ,
In a golden Incubator upon the roof of
our palace lay a snow-white egg. For
nearly five years 10 soldiers of the Jed
dak's Guards had constantly stood over
It, nnd not a day passed when I was In
tho city that Dejah Thorls nnd I did not
stand hand in hand before our little shrine
planning for tho future, when the delicate
shell should break.
Vivid In my memory Is the plcturo of
tho last night ns we sat there, talking In
low tones of the strange romance which
had woven our lives together, and of this
new wonder which was coming to aug
ment our happiness and 'round out our
hopes nnd aspirations.
In the distance we saw the bright white
light of nn npproachlng airship, but we
attached no special significance to so com
mon a sight.
Like a bolt of lightning It raced to
ward Helium until Its very speed bespoke
tho unusual.
Flashing the, signals which proclaimed
It- av dispntch-bearcr for the- Je'ddak,'- it
circled Impatiently, awniting tho tardy
Lpatrol bo;it which must convoy It to the
paiaco uocks.
Ten minutes after it touched at tho
palace n message called mo to tho council
chamber, which I found filling with the
members of that body.
On tho lalsed platform of tho throne
wns Tardos Mors, pacing back and forth
with tense-drawn face. When all were
It, their seats he turned toward us.
"This morning," he said, "word reached
tho several governments of Baisoom that
YOUNG PHILADELPHIAN MAKES
STAGE DEBUT IN NEW YORK TONIGHT
Philip Loeb, Graduate of
Central High and U. of
P., to Support E. H. Soth
ern in "If I Were King!'
A young Phlladelphlan, who decided a
year ago to prepare for a career on the
stage, has Biicceded so well that he has
been engaged by li II. Sothern and will
make his professional debut tonight at tho
Shubert Theatre, New York, when Mr
Sothern opens a two weeks' engagement,
his last appearance before the footlights,
it iu I'hilln T.neb. n graduate of the
Central High School and University of
Pennsylvania. Loeb Is n son of Mr. and
Mrs, Leopold Loeb, 3625 Spring Garden
street. After leaving college he was en
gaged In newspaper work, but abandoned
journalism for the drama.
During the last year Loeb has been
studying -under the direction of Franklin
Ufir?it nt the American Academy of Dra
matic Art tn New York, and his talent has
won great commendation. wnen air,
Sothern began to prepare for the revival
of "If I Were King," In which he has
played to enthusiastic audiences many
times, he chose his cast with the greatest
care to select tho best actors pbsslble. In
order that hU farewell engagement might
be a memorable one. Despite the fact
that Loeb had been without professional
experience, he was so highly recommended
that Mr. Sothern decided to test his skill.
He made good at once In the rehearsals,
and will be seen tonight as Colin de Cay
eulx. a rogue of the Parisian underworld
of the t6th century nnd one of the satel
lltes of Francois Vlllott, played by Mr.
Sothern. '
Loeb. who Is SS years old, was grad
uated fremi the Central High School In
1909 wth high honors and was awarded
a scholarship to the University of penm
sylvanla, At Central High he won a
silver medal tn the senior oratorical con
test and was one of the speakers at the
commencement exercises. He made an
equally good record at the University,
being; graduated In 1913 with senior hon
ors. He won several scholarships while
at college, where he specialized In Eng
lish, philosophy and German.
Following his graduation he entered the
University Law School, but soon forsook
this th take up newpapr work. He be
came a reporter on the staff of the Eve
ning Times and when that paper sus
pended publication went to the Public
LEDoen.
He served a year as president of the
Young Men's Hebrevy Association and did
much to foster Interest in dramatics there.
He played In amateur performances given
bv the association and by the University
of Pennsylvania. The attention of Thomas
V. O BOlger, proiessor oi x.ngiun hi ine
University, was attracted to his marked
dramatic ability and he encouraged the
young- man to take advantage of his
natural talents and study for the stage.
Ha resigned, hla position as reporter and
went to Nevy York last ApriL H has ap-
Deardd In many plays staged by the Amer
ican Academy of Dramatic Art and proved
..nifat rttnaaa In tViflr ivirfrivll nt fti3r
Ttl 1 1 1 1 1 I I lllllllirTTTrTTiiTiTi:
TTtmiiiiu
the keeper of the atmosphere plant had
mnde no wireless report for two days,
nor had almost ceaseless calls upon him
from a score of capitals elicited a sign
of response.
"Tho ambassadors of the other nations
asked Us to take tho matter In hand nnd
hasten the assistant keeper to tha, plant.
AH day a thousand cruisers have been
searching for him, until but Just now one,
of them returns, bearing his dead body,
which wnn found In the pits beneath his
house horribly mutilated by some as
sassin. "I do not need to tell you what this
means to Barroom. It would take months
to penetrate those mighty walls; In fact,
the work has" already commenced, and
there would be little to fenr were tho en
gine of tho pumping plant to run ns It
should nnd as they nil have for hundreds
of years; but the worst, wo fear, has hap-
Micned,
ine instruments snow n rnpiuiy lie
creaslngalr pressure on nil parts of Har
sooin tFTb engine has stopped.
"My gentlemen," he concluded, "wo have
nt best thrco dayB to live,"
There was absolute silence for several
minutes, nnd then n young noble rose,
nnd, with his drawn sword held high
nbovo his head, addressed Tardos Mors:
"The men of Helium have prided them
selves that they have ever shown Uar
Boom how a nation of red men should
live ; now Is our opportunity to Bhow
them how they should die. t.et us go
nbout our duties ns though n thousand
useful years still lay before us."
The chamber rang with applause, nnd,
ns thero wns nothing better to do thnn
to nllny the fears of tho people by our
example, we went our ways with smiles
upon our faces and sorrow gnnwlng at
our hearts.
When I returned to my palace I found
that the rumor nlready had reached Dcjnh
Thorls, so I told her all that I had
heard.
"We have been very happy. John Car
ter," sho said, "nnd I thank whatever fate
overtakes us thnt It permits us to die
together."
Tho next two days brought no notlcc
nblo change In the supply of nlr. but on
the morning of tho third day breathing
became difficult at tho higher altitudes of
tho rooftops, Tho avenue nnd plazas of
Helium wero filled with people. All busi
ness had ceased. For the most part the
people looked bravely Into the fnce of
their unalterable doom. , Here nnd there,
however, women wopt quietly.
Toward the middle of the day many
of the weaker communccd to succuml,,
nnd within nn hour tho people of Bnr
soom were sinking by thousands Into tho
unconsciousness which precedes death by
asphyxiation.
Dejah Thorls nnd I, with tho other
members of tho roynl family, had col
lected In n sunken, garden within nn
Inner courtynrd of Ujc palace. We con
versed In low tones, -hcn we conversed
nt nil. ns the awe c the grim Bhndow
of death crept over us.
The little Incubator had been brought
from the roof of our palace at the re
quest of Dejah Thorls. and sho sat gaz
ing longingly upon the unknown little
life that now sho would never know.
As It was becoming perceptibly diffi
cult to breathe, Tardos Mora nrosc, say
ing: "Let us bid each other farewell. Tho
days of tho greatness of Barsoort. are
over. Tomorrow's sun will look d.ivn
upon a dead world, which through all
eternity must go swinging through tho
heavens, peopled not oven by memories,
It Is tho end."
Ho stooped and kissed tho women of
his family, nnd laid his strong hand upon
th lhoulders of the men.
as I turned sadly from him my eyes
fell upon Dcjnh Thorls. Her head was
drooping upon her breast; to all appear
ancc she was lifeless. With a cry I
sprang to her nnd raised her in my arms.
Her eyes opened nnd looked Into mine.
t'KIss me. John Carter," she murmured.
"I love you ! I love you t It Is cruel
that we must be torn apart who wero
Just starting upon a life of love and hap
piness." CONCLUDED MO.VDAY
PHILIP LOEB
BIBLE CONGRESS TO MEET HERE
Will Formulate Plana to Inr prove
Methods of Teaching Scriptures
Seventy thousand men and women In
Philadelphia have Indorsed the movement
for the Preparedness Congress of Adult
Bible classes, which will be held in this
city May 6.
During- the session 1000 delegates will
ba chosen to formulate plans to Improve
teaching of the Bible.
Temperance will be one of the subjects
considered prominently at the Congress.
The principalspeaker on that subject will
be Mrs. l.ulu Ioveland Shepard, known
as. tho "Silver-tongued Orator of the
Rockies," president of the Utah Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Rev. John Watchhorn will present
"Our Temperance Propaganda" to the
Men's Congress, while Mrs. Charles J.
Bright will give a practical demonstration
of a woman's Bible class at work. Dr.
William T. Ellla will speak to the men on
the Subject, "A Man's Book for a Man's
Day," and the Itev. George Dowey will
tell of evangelistic work in Boston, where
there- are SO.000 persons in Bible classes.
Twelve papers by JS of the llvest men's
claBS leaders In Philadelphia on "Building
Up Membership" will be read at the after
noon session.
A report from the congress headquar
ters today says that since the Billy Sun
day campaign here the adult Bible class
movement has averaged 1000 new mem
bers monthly. The movement U nation
wide Michigan, ths report says, haj at.
ready organized lvQ.OQO men In Bible
cusses
H K. j fe
PHILADELPHIA TO TAKE
LEADING PART IN BIBLE
SOCIETY'S CENTENARY
Special Sermons Will Be
, Preached Next Sunday.
109,926,214 Copies
Distributed
6,406,323 LAST YEAR
Hundteds of Philadelphia clergymen
will Join In tho observance of tho cenlen
nlnl anniversary celebration of tho Ameri
can IJIblo Society", on Sunday, May 7. Spe
clal sermons on the Bible are being pre
pared nnd appropriate programs of music
nnd nddrcsses will be given.
Tho observance Is of special Interest to'
Philadelphia nnd Pennsylvania, ns tho
Pennsylvnnln Blblo Society, which Is now
nmilnted with the American Society, wns
oiganlzed eight years earlier thnn the lat
ter organization. Since It became n part
of tho American Bible Society the Penn
sylvania Society has been extended th In
clude the Stnlcs of New Jersey nnd Doln
wnro nnd has been renamed the Atlantic
Agency of tho Amerlcrin Bible Society.
OCCLTI13S Ql'AINT 11111,1)1X0.
For mar.y years It has occupied Its!
quaint nnd historic building nt "th nnd
Wnlnut streets, nnd many hundreds of
thousands of Bibles In many languages
have been sent out from that place.
Tho general secretary of tho Atlantic
Agency during the last 10 ears has been
the Itev. I)r. I-clghton W. Kcknrd. Tho
Itev. Walter II. Waygood has been tho
Held secretary for nbout four yenrs nnd
Miss Bessie It. Wood has long been tho
office manager. Before becoming general
sccrctnry of the orgnnlzntlon Doctor Kck
nrd wnM for more thnn 13 years pastor of
the Bralncrd Presbyterian Church, nt lias
ton, nnd for 17 yenrs before going to
ICnston he served as pnstor of tho Pres
byterian Church In Ablngton. The latter
church was his fliBt chargo after ho re
turned to America after spending fivo
years as n missionary in Chefoo, China.
He is n trustee of Lafayette College.
Doctor I'ckard haB sent out thousands
of letters to clergymen throughout his
district of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey nnd
Delaware asking them to Join In the ccn
tcnnlnl observance nnd hundreds have re
sponded. He will go to Washington to participate
In the official celebration of the American
Society, which is to tnkc place In the
Memorial Hall of the Daughters of tho
American Revolution nt 4 -..10 p m. on
Mny 7. President Wilson and other dis
tinguished men will nddress the meeting.
Mrs. Wilson Is the bend of the women's
division of the lepresentatlvo commlttco
In charge of the elaborate arrangements.
If tho weather permits, n big outdoor
meeting will bo held on tho steps of the
Cnpltol at 2:30 o'clock and will adjourn
In time for the exercises In Memorial Unit.
MANY BIBLES DISTRIBUTED.
The local branch has for a long time
distributed between 200,000 nnd 300,000
volumes of tho Bible each year In the
States of Pennsylvania. New Jersey nnd
Delaware. Last year 213,000 were sent
out from the headquarters nt 7th nnd
Walnut streets, there being 30,000 less
than had been anticipated owing to tho
Kuropenn war stopping Immigration.
Bibles printed In 25 languages nrc dis
tributed In this State, while the American
Scclct distributes through Its dirfeient
agene es -volumes in 97 languages in
America
Bibles are also printed in type
for the blind.
With the exception of fJermany,
the
centennial of tho organization will be ob-
Bcred In virtually every civilized country
In tho world on May 7. us tho society has
hranches" throughout tho world.' Its work
Is carried on In 150 languages, through
nine home nnd 1 . foreign agencies. Durliw
the Inst 90 yeais it has Issued IOfl.Ui'0.'!! I
volumes. Last year C,40G,323 Bibles were
distributed. 2,126,118 In America nnd
3,979.905 abroad. In China 1.155,117 vol
umes weie sent out The total expense
for tho year was $7fii,9fi0.10.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
A matins tomorrow night, uinler the nua
plccn of thu be in on Hill Axiioi'lHtloii. nt tho
(larrleK Thfitrt will b udttft'ssfil by the Itov.
jHmefl II. Uly li ulll talk on tin nubj.-ct.
Th VnnlshPiI Iu?nt." The muttlcnl nerit
which beirlns.ut 7.W) o'clock, will Include s.iIoh
bv Miss Corrbiv Wleat Anthon). nonruno, unl
iVrHtik Kinhlck. baritone, Y Net hi wlem. ( or
netlm, and the Philadelphia I'ornet Quartet
will iIn "Hock of Aaen " An oricnn recital
w,ll bf eUen by Mm crtrulf Kduunla Hou8.
I'recedlnK the service tho Philadelphia t'ornet
Quartet will cie an open-air recltul from the
entrance balcony. m
The Hpv. Wllllbm 1 XlrholMin. the trlnh
cvangellM, will Apeak to the I'reHhyterlun min
isters In AVfHtnilnMer Hall Monday at 11
o'clock
Dr. Algernon S. I'rapsey will juMreM the
t Society for Kthkat Culture In the. 1 J road tftreet
Thentre tomorrow mornlnp at 11 o'clock on
: "Th !ficholouy of th liesurrecthm." In the
nenlnff au 1Mb UthUi-.i iruiturc uouse. lirji
Sptuch Htreet, he will speak on Hie subject,
"What Will Uecomc of Me!"
The Itev. Galui (Jlenn Atkins, D. D , pastor
of the Central Crma relational Cnurrh. Provl
iinniM it l. will nrt.i(h tomorrow mornlnir
ut 11 o'clock, nt th llrjn Muwr Presbyterian
! Church, on the subject. "The Moral Vulue of
tho Poet's Word With Special lleference to
ShakiMpeare a interpretation m iAie." ine
n.ator of the church, the Itev. Andrew Mutch.
Is a member of the Tercentenary Commljtee for
the Churche and Bunday Schools .ShakeMpearo
Celebration, uml bo necured the Itev. Mr. At
klnV uenlceu after htarlng; him ut tho New
UnglanU dinner lust Peicmbur In this clt.
The Itev Dr William Harncs Ixiuer. Wyn
cote, will di'lhe- his fifth lecture In his series
of evancellntlc meeting- at the Central Y. M.
C A tomorrow afternoon. His subject Is
Tha Man of tho Hour." Thero will bo a
musical proa rum at 3 o'clock.
Th Rev Robert llasnell, D D . pastor of
the rark Arnu Methodise Kplscopal Church,
will talk at 1ii:"ci o'clock on "A Workman
That Needeth Not He Aahumed." while at
7 15 o'clock he will auVak on "The Debt of
America tu Alethodlsin " The Kuster music
will be repeated. The llrst strawberry festival
of the season will beclten May 1.
The Rev. Thomaa II. Whittles, pastor of
Northeast. Pu . l'resbtertnn Church, and
John Sornberver. Minnesota lumberjack, who
spoke nt the Dawn Town Club recently, will
speak tomorrow morning; at the Northmlnster
Presbyterian Church. 83th uml llarinit streets,
and tomurrow nlist at the North llroad
I'resbterlan I'liurcn. llroad and rlprlns; (lar-
tlen slrretq. They will apeak May 3 at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Tulpebocken and
"Abraham Lincoln, the Chrlatlan." Is the
aubject ot a special address at North Branch
Y. M. C. A tomorrow at 1 p. m. by Dr.
William J Johnson. Mr. Johnson la campaign
representative of the Presbyterian Hoard of
Ministerial Relief. In his lecture he handles
the subject as follows: Vhy Lincoln never
Joined church, hla purpose to make a public
confession; his absolute reliance on God. at.
tendance at church and prayer meeting;; hla
habit ot lllble reading- and praier; hla own
statement uf his conversion George M. Koch,
a baritone soloist, will sins Tennyson's "Cross
Ins the liar,"
Mrs. Margaret Cuttlns-Ivea will apeak on
"Prosperity" at her weekly Happiness Talk at
8:15 o'clock tomorrow nlchl-at the regular
meeting place, lull Chestnut street. Music
will begin at T:3u o'clock. Miss Kmnia, Dick
la ice soloist tor ine evening,
The Rev. John W Slocbwell. pastor of the
New Jerusalem Bvangellcal Church, Frank
ford, will apeak tomorrow morning on the
aubject. "Zealous and Jealous Two Worda
lictter Strangers Than Friends.' In the eve
ning hla topic la "la There, Work to Hegvent"
Ths Easter music services will be repeated
tomorrow morning- ajid afternoon at the
Church of St Luke tha Epiphany. Soloist
are Dr. Howell S. Zullelc tenor, and lira.
Henry Hots, soprano. There, will be Instru
mental prelude and Inlcrlud by Miss Dorothy
Johnstone XUseler. harpist: Bertrand A. Aus
tin, cellist, and John Wltsmann. violinist.
There will ba confirmation services at 10:43
o'clock tomorrow morning at the St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church llroad and Mt. Ver
non streets. Tha Rev Dr Kdwlu lleyl Delk
will ofnclale. The evening service and sermon
will be held at 4 o clock, with special Kaster
music The SStb anniversary exercises of the
Sur-day achool will be held the aa.me hour.
The Itev. Dr. Charles A. Richmond, presi
dent of the Union College. Schenectady. N Y ,
will speak tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the eervlcea ol the ChrUtUn Association of
Biro. Mawr College In Taylor HU.
Th Rev Dr George V Peotecoat pastor
of th .Bethany Presbyterian Church, prsacb.es
at ins, 10.15 o ciock. s,u4 at tta 1:13 o'clock
Dr George V Peotecoat
gwvicta icuiuiiuw.
HMMMMMMMMOSUMMMMMMMIMMMMMiMi fl
E i fiwK
Bt aftK.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV BryBBBBBWi '
v mmmmmmmmmrwmmi
WILLIAM H. CAHMINT
V. II. CAHMINT TO HIVE
AXXtfAIi SPIUXU RKCITAL
Weil-Known Tenor of Chambcrs-Wylto
Church Quartet Una Excellent
I'roBrnm
William II. Cnrmlnt, tenor, has an
nounced his mutual spring recital for Mny
0 nt the New Century Drawing Rooms.
Tho nsslstlng nrtlst will bo Wllllnm
Sylvnno Thunder, at the piano
Tho entire program of modern songs are
mostly now. except a few old ones which
will bo sung by request.
Mr. Cnrmlnt wns tor several years
soloist nt the Church of the Holy Apostles
until Inst November, when he whs selected
to lilt tho vp tncy In the quartet choir of
sdlo voloiv .it the Chnmbcrn-Wyllo Me
morial flu:h. Broad below Spruce street.
Mr. Canc:n". has dono considerable con
cert work thu- nM season ns well ns
oratorio. The rvsltals given by Mr. Cnr
mlnt nro n result of n popular demand
to hear him In nn full evening of song.
"HOLY TRINITY NKJIIT"
'at INASMUCH MISSION
Summer Home of Drexel Biddle
Classes Opens May G
"Holy Trinity night" will be observed
nt tho Innsmuch Mission on Monday night
The ladles' class will provide the mimical
program, nnd the speakers will be from
the men's branch. The public Is cordially
invited.
TIip miinmer home nt Iinsdownc will
open for tho season on Saturday, May 6.
In the afternoon two baseball games will
be held, opening the season of tho Drexel
Biddle Bible Classes Baseball League. In
tho evening the Mipcrvlwrs of the women's
department will meet, following which an
entertainment will Im given under tho
direction of Mrs. Caroline A. Moore.
The school for speakers, which Is being
held on the second nnd fourth Frldnys of
each month at the Bible Classes Home,
1GI7 Mt. Vernon street, has met with a
most cordial reception. The students of
llm Knhttnt nro f?lvrri nn ntmnrtlliiltv fn
),ut to practical practice the lessons
given. The school has already supplied
, a number of substitute teachers for classes
needing them,
tj
--
NEW HOME AT ST. TIMOTHY'S
j ,-,.,. . TI .ii ivi1l t, n.i ti,:
G,ft to Hospital Will Be Opened This
Afternoon
The modernized homo whirl httH Just
been Riven to the M. Timothy Kplscopal
Ilosnltal. nt IlosboroiiKh. as the result of
tho will of .Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Merritt for
tctttement work and special training
classes, will be opened this afternoon.
The home as the, property of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Merritt. the original donors of the
site of St. TImotliy'H Hospital, mi ltldgo
avenue. They left the house to Mrs. Cath
erine King, to uso It as her home as low?
as Mie lived, nnd said It was to go to th:
hospital and St. Timothy's Church at her
death.
The St. Timothy authorities have de
cided to nainn thf home St. Catherine's
Cottage. The cottage contains nine rooms
nnd a bath. The upper story Is to bo used
for sleeping apartments for some of the
nun-en. The looms downstairs are to be
used for settlement work among the chil
dren nnd tho grownups of the neighbor
hood. The open house this afternoon li
under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary
I of St. TImotliy'H Hospital.
11,000 AT BIBLE CLASSES
Gratifying Increase in Central Y. M.
C. A. Attendance
Kleven thousands men and boys have
attended the lllble classes held under the
uuspices of the Central V. M. t A., llil
Arch street, during the la.-t season, which
comes to u close this week.
This attendance has been at 260 adult
sessions, 37 sessions In dhops nnd 51 for
hoys. All except a few classes in the
boys' division nnd one Saturday after
noon session for the Sunday School
teachers of the city closed this week.
The secretaries at the Central V. M.
C. A. feel much encouraged at tho results.
They declare they believe the Increased
interest in the Bible Is a healthy indica
tion that men want to lead a better life.
A LITTLE CHAFF EACH DAY
WILL ADD TO YOUR HEALTH
By WILLIAM
,.
A',
OL'H house we are afraid," writes
minister's better half, "that Doc
tor Urady Is growing too serious. He
used to mix a bit of chaff with the good
things served up In our favorite newspa
per. Now we go for days and days at
a time without a smile. We trust this Is
only a temporary Indisposition, We like
health talks served with a dash of humor."
The Indisposition Is serious. A fat lady
complained to the editors when we in
timated, In our droll fashion, that she
probably ate too much. We meant It
All fat folks do just that, In our opinion.
But you know, when a doctor tries to
laugh with his patients some of them sua
nect he Is laughing at (hem, and that
will never do. Jt is the same with read,
ers. If we sprinkle In a handful of chaff
now and then, somebody la sure to get
most of )t n his eye and go and tell
the editors on t-s. And the editors, poor
fellows, have to please everybody.
But you are right A little chaff every
day la sorely needed by the great Ameri
can people. Who was the philosopher who
said: Keep the bead cool and the bowels
open or something like that? There waa
wisdom tn It. anyway. But how are you
to do It?
Not by pills. Not by internal baths,
so-called. Not by harsh, unnatural
cathartics. But by diet, exercise and
habit. r
A little chaff every day. Or. In plainer
words, eat bran. Back to the whole
wheat flour of our ancestors. What? You
don't Uke whofe',wheat bread.? Then eat
bran. Bran as bran; bran as gems;
bran mixed with your favorite cereal.
There are dozens of recipe which utlliie
bran and taste mighty good, too You
can buy clean, sterilized bran in ear-
RICHMOND TRIERS HffiET
TO CONSIDER CHARGES
Court of Five Will Be Chosen
by Lot for Final Disposition
of Presentments
The final disposition of the charge
against the Itev. George Chalmers Rich
mond will be made today by the diocesan
triers. The remaining presentments have
been consolidated Intd nn Indictment of
U0 counts. These Include specific chnrges
of defamatory libel ngnlnst Bishop Rhine
lander nnd various members of the parish
over which Mr. Richmond was rector
before Ids' recent suspension. In the
lengthy Indictment are" also counts n( per
jury, scurrilous letter-writing, violent ejec
tion of worshipers from the church and
Intimidation.
The triers will assemble tn the base
ment of St. Luke nnd the Kplphnny and
draw lots to decide the five who will pass
upon the pending chnrges. Kach side Is
allowed, under the chnncellor's consollda-
tlon order, six peremptory Challenge, and.
in event oi less man live ei tne iiiuccynn
triers remaining Unchallenged ellhcr per
emptory or for caiise, resort will be bad
to the Standing Committee for n nw
panel.
The diocesan triers who nave been
summoned for todny are:
The Rev. II. II. Cummey, D. D.,
rector of St. James' Church, Down
Ingtown: the Rev. 8. M. lloldcn. rec
tor of St. Paul's Church, Bristol; tho
Itev. O. W. Hodge. S. T. D., rector
of tho Church of the Ascension, Phil
adelphia; the Rev. II. A. P. Hoyt.
D. D., rector of St. John's Church.
Cynwyd; tho Rev. C. S. Hutchinson,
D. D., rector irf St. Clement's, Phila
delphia; tho Rev. Robert Johnston,
D. D., rector nt the Church of the
Saviour; tho Rev. A. J. P. McClure,
treasurer of the General Clergy Re
lief Fund; the Rev. II. M. Medary,
rector of tho Church of the Advo
cate ; the Rev. Kdwnrd Ritchie, rector
of St. James the Less.
The 10th diocesan trier, the Itev. A. It.
Van Meter, formerly rector of All Saints,
Torresdale. was called last summer to be
dean of tho Cathedral in tho Diocese of
Krle, nnd Is, therefore, Ineligible ns a
trier.
WESLEVAN METHODIST CHURCH
OPENS $10,000 CAMPAIGN
Hopes to Obtain Funds to Enlarge
Present Edifice
The membership ot the Weslcynn
Methodist Society Church, Thompson
sticet cast of "iL'd, which wan ratub
llshed in 1895, has Increased so much the
workers in tho church have started a cam
pnlRii for $10,000. with which they plan to
cnlarfio nnd erect additions to tho old
chapel. Ground will bo broken Jlonday,
In an effort to raise tho money tho church
has sent letters to many denominations
asking for nld. Tho appeal sent to the
churches says since 1895 there have been
thousands of converts, nnd nil churches
have profited aliko by tho work done
there.
Tho pastor of tho church Is tho Hcv.
Samuel Clements. He Is assisted In rals
Inir tho funds by Albert C'ummlnfjs, finan
cial secretary, nnd a building committee
of nine members, John C. Keller, chnlr
man; Thomas A. Buttimcr. Wllllnm S.
Hcnnlnp. William X. Marshall, Albert
Cummlnprs, C C. llouchlns, James Carson,
Fred J. Hcancy nnd John W. Held.
The workers hope to open their new
church on Thanksgiving Day of this year.
EVAXCEMST 11AHS PUBLICITY'
OF FREE "WILL OFFERINGS
Dr. Dcpfcr at Malvern Indicates Dis
approval of Sundny's Practice
Tho Itev. Dr H. A. Dcpfer, of Elmlra,
i N. Y., evangelist, who has been conduct-
mix n campaign ni aiaivern. indirectly
casts a "stone" nt "Billy" Sunday, when
he refuses to give out the amount of free
will offering which the people of Malvern
or any other town contribute when he
takes IiIh leave.
Doctor Depfer says he does not feel It
Ih right to create a spirit of rivalry be
tween tho different towns, where he con
ducts campaigns, In order to Inctease the
s-.tictlptloua for lilm.velf. He holds that
publishing the sums of the free will offer
lng means creating this spirit of rivalry.
The Jtev. Dr Depfer conducts hH cam
paigns in a portable steel tabernacle. He
,1ms been at Maliern six weeks. During
that time there have been l'S2 conversions,
some of them, ncording to -Mulvern peo
ple, almost miracles In what they have
accomplished for men, who have taken
a statu for t. hrlst for the nrst time.
This Is the llrst time Malvern has had b
tabernacle campaign. Lodges, church.
Sunday school and business organization
nave siiteiiueii meetings in a oouy. ine
tabernacle scats 750 people. All the ex
penssH of th campaign. $800, liavo been
paid by voluntary subscriptions. Many
people from nearby towns have attended
the sessions.
"King- WiIsor of the U. S."
NEW YORK. April 29. When John
Ilarottl. a candidate for naturalization,
was asked before Supremo Court Justice
Piatt In Vonkern. who Is the head ot the
United States .Uoverument. he replied:
"King Wilson." This caused a laugh,
in which Dana White, United States Oov
ernment examiner, had to Join.
Later Barottl corrected himself and
replied that it "to President Wilson. He
answered other questions satisfactorily,
and was granted .'.is papers with 12 other
men.
BRADY M. D.
tons like those In which various cereal
preparations are marketed. It seems like
buying boxtU atmosphere, but it Is really
health you are buying.
At least a tablespoonful of bran should
be smuggled In three times a day, how
ever you take It. It supplies what Na
ture Intended fpr man's archaic food tube.
That Is enough. We needn't speak of the
value of mineral salts, vitamlnes and
other things that may add to the heulth
value of bran. It saves pill bills, that's
enough. Bran keeps the farmer's stock
In condition. It might do as much for
the ultimate consumer If the great Amer
ican pill hadn't such n grip on the people,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
' w I
Strong Eyes Not From Eye Lotions
Please give, pie a good formula for an
eye water to strengthen the eyes.
Answer If you' have some chronic
trouble with the eyes It should be treated.
If not, don't bathe the eyes with any
medicament whatgyer. Certainly no Buch
method will Improve the eyesight Tho
tears supply all Ihe eyewater normally
necessary.
Whisky Worst Thing foe Shock
A girl In our factory had her Angers
crushed In a machine. The foreman
poured a great drink of whisky down her
throat and she presently became -wildly In
toxicated. Is -whisky a good remedy for
shock or collapse from injury?
Answer The worst possible remedy
The foreman ought to be punished for his
misguided enthusiasm. Whisky, outside
of the movies and tne lQ-cent novel, U
never reported tea in, medical cr surgical
tffierge&clea ot that kind.
I THE. CfipERfUL CHERUB
wtmm . j IHIUHIMUMIIIII W
The ViunrY&rt ru i stf tAttM
batu9ar
Tha future tend "the pa."t J
A Vt.K tnd "bfc-ttered
ribbon blown
Before fc. rendtincf bl.t
Vell,I ctn only try e.'&.aK
city
To keep my ptrt
rrom giving
R.TC1
m
Stephen FfeAe, Vrflcr, Dies
.VI-JW VOUK. ApNil 29.f-Stphen Flske.
author, dramatist nna one widely known
hb a Journalist and Vnj1 correspondent,
tiled here yesterday at the afie of 76. Ho
waa born In Stw Hrunjwlck, N .1 arfd
after being graduated fronV Hungers' Col
lego In 1862 waa ndmlttcd tp tho baty-but
soon abandoned the law .for "Journalism
lie acted as wnr correspondent for the
New York Herald during the Civil War
and later became dramatic critic for that
pnper. Afterward he founded tho Neur
York Dramatic Mirror.
RKLIfllOl'S NOTICnS
nuptial
onoAMST ami cnom IIimftAU
Churches supplied. Frederick R. Davla, Mr.
Frederick It. Dai-la. 1
1714 Chestnut ai.
oico umire.
IIAPTIKT TF.MPI.E. llroad and llerha its.
RUHSKM. II. t'UNWKM, will jirenrh.
Mornlna, liluioi llllile School, 2:30; rvg , 7:30.
Mmle In the eM-nlnr hy Templi- C'horua. .
JJ!rjnjnTE:I,BJ!?JlnlW. V. Twnddell, r. b.
CHEHTXUT NTIIIIKT HAPT1ST CHUItCIt
Cheatnul at, treat of loth.
OKOIIOK O. AUAMR. I), D., t'aalnr.
nun a, m. Ilrntherhood of A and P .
10-.1O n. m, Worship anil Sermon by raster.
2:3d p. m lllble .School.
! P. m. Worship and Sermon by raator.
llrethren
FIRST ciltinrn or tiir nnvrriintcv
(Uunker), cor. Carllala and Dauphin tta.
Preaching 10:30 n. m. and JUS p. ra.
Sunday School 2:a0 p. m.
Trayer Mealing each We.lneaday trentaf.
Dlaclplea ef Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tjinraslev ave.. Holly and Aapen ata.
T. E. WINTER. 1'aator. 10:30, 2:30. 7. t.
Kthlrnt Cnlttira
DR. AI.Or.RNnN H. C'RAI'SKY will speak on
;;Th. rajcholpay of tho Resurrection,"
llroad Street Theatre. 11 a, m.
l'rnnklln llnme
FRANKLIN ItllMi: FOR Till: R-,FORMA
TIOX OF l.NKIIRI.VmH, 011-13 Locuat it.
Sunday. H p. m., services conducted by
rharlea K. (Ilbba, Superintendent. Special
Music.
Lutheran
AT Till: FRIKNIH.Y CHURCH
Iflth nnd Jenerson sts
I)ANIi:i. i:. WUKll.lC. rastor. will preaoh
Humlay Morning H'rvlce at 1U.30.
Kcnlna Hervlcp. 7:30.
Lapctlno, Harpist.
Holo, Quartet nnd Oraan,
Sermon! "Harcalns.
TAI1ERNACI.K. Mth nnd Spruce Wra. t.
aimer, jr., iu;. i;id. a. o., mu p. ra.
TF.M rT,Ui3:d nnd Itarr Rev. A. rohlman.
.M. P.. 10:311 a. m.. s-.sn and 7:48 p. m.
Me Ihndlst KpUcopal
PARK AVIINUi: nitiitcn
I'ark nieiiuo nnd Norrla street
Itev. ItOMKRT IIAdNCUL.. D. D.. Minister.
man "A workman that nkudcth
NOT TO IIB AHIIAMf-D -T.IJV
"Tllr. l-KIIT Ol AMERICA "
MBTHOD1SM." Aalniry Centennial Hen-'!'.
THU BASTKR MIJHIl WILI, UK ilK
PEATi;i by thi Doublo Qunrtct. Lewis
.lames lfonell. Director.
THURSDAY. MAY -1 STRAWnBRRY TE3
TIVAIj ProeTHrn by lh rosmopollta
Htrlnc Quartet: Miss llory M. Psrrett. sotl.
soprano; Miss Frances Iedom Hess, humor
1st and monoloslM. nnd tho C'nstllllan Trou
badours (quartet) In Neapolitan costume..
rendering nunlnt Venetian selections.
COMJMniA AYR., cor 2.1th at. RRW B- tV.
HART, P. D. Services 10:30. 7:3llt 8.8. S:W.
Presbyterian
IIARI'I'R MrjMRIAr
f)th and Susl. lit.
Rev. II. I3I.AYI 'HOIISON, D. ,, Tamor.
II
1
n:3ii. 7 :.n: s. ., -i-jiii- H. I' . 3: oenius.
"A Lion Transformed Into a Hle.
II tll'i:. 33d and Wharton ats. Minister. JleT,
J. C1RAY 1IOI.TON. D. L: Rev. WILLIAW
TAYLOR CAt.DWKLL. Assistant. 10:1.1
a. m.. Or. Roltnn will preach, 7:18. Ponula.
Meettnr. Rev. William D, Reel, Suot. Horns
Department, wilt speak.
l'rotestant Kplsropul .
church of Tin: hoi,y'ai'o',ti.i:s. ;it
nnd Christian ata. Rev. OKOIKlt: HU
RKRT TOOP, 1). U.. Rector. Services. 9
ii in., lliin a. m. and 7:15 p. in. Sunday
achool nt !:3i p. m.
At the eienlnff service the Order of tha
Sons nnl D.iushlera of St. Ocorze will at
tend In a body.
i citritcii tn- tih: savioi'k
astlt st. above cneatnut.
Rev Dr. ItnilRRT JOHNSTON. Rector.
HKRVICK.H ON SUNDAY
S.Ofl a. m Celebration uf the Holy Com
munion. 11:0(1 u. m.Mornln? prayer nnd sermon.
7:18 p. in. lenini; nnoer Hint sermon.
Rev. Dr. Johnston will preui h,
Raster inuslo will W repeated
After the e'enlnsr aerlre it abort prran re
cital will bo u-Ueri by Mr Wnsslll Leps
CHl'Kfll OK ST. I.UUK
AND THU WH'HANV
Thirteenth St.. below Sprue?
Rev. DAVID M. HTKni.i:. Rector.
H:ui) u. m. Holy I'ommunlun.
lil.tHi'n. m. Hunday rlehonl.
ll.U'i a. in Murnlurr irH,-r nnd sermon.
1:00 p. m Repetition lastor L'arul Sert
Ice. ' ,
The Rector wilt preach at both services.
' . Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN. 312.1. Chestnut at. HI
a. m., Sunday School, 'II n, m.. Dr Paul
Henri- Krothlnaham. of llosion. will preach.
The Choir. Philip II Goepp. Director will
Ink- 'Thla Is the Day." by Maunder and
"The Soul's Rejoicing." hy Joseph. T p m.,
Italian bervke, by Rev Vi A. Taglialatela.
(il-RSIANTim'N UNITARIAN CHURCH
Chelten live, nnd Greene at
Rev. OSCAR II. HAWKS. 1'aator
II a. m. Sermon by Rev- K, If. K-eman,
of Lancaster. All are welcome.
t.Velean Society
FIRST Wl-SI.KYAX METHODIST CHURCH
Thompson st. east of 5-.M st.
Preaching 10 30 and t) p. m. by the Pastor.
Rev. S. CLKMKNTS. All welcome
hKCONH WKSI.KYAN MKTIIOlHoT CUUBCH
31-Jl X. -.'d at
Sermons ln:sn a m. and S p. m
Rev Albert Cumminga, Pastor, tn charge,
THIRD WKSI.KYAN MKTHOD1ST CHt'BclF
viauot Pleasant, Pa
I'reachlna; lu:30 a. m. and 8 p, m.
Rev. J. O Keljer. Preacher. In charge
Young Blen'a Christian Association
I-V
AREWKI-L ADIIRl-SS Dr. 'Win.. p. Lower,
."pkZ tl.n nf lh Hour." tnlral Y. 11 IV
A.. Sunday. 3 30 p. in. line speaker for
men- Mualcale. 3 p. in. Bring a friend.
MUrellnncoua
.MASS-MEETING.
"True Preparedness
the Moral Crisis In Christendom,"
Oarrlck Theatre, Sunday. April SO, 3,30 p. ra.
Addresses by Oswald OarrUon Ylllard and
Dr. Algernon S. Crapaey -
President Isaao SUarpless, of Havarferd
College, will preside.
baritone aolo by HoraOo ConnelL
Hymns by ths audience. Public Invited.
KEV. C1EORCJK CHALMERS RICHMOND mil
m'ttf tomorrow at 8 p n. In the Clinical
Lecture Hall or pr. Thomaa as ciariaje,
1811 North Logan Square, on The Author
nVol tJhrlstror IVny Dr? J lVllUm WhTt,
Refused to Embrace Christianity " Public.
Invited
' "UAPWNKSS TALKS .
INFORMAL, GATHEIUNO. WITH MUSKS.
1611 Chestnut lU very Sunday eve, Mualo.
J JO. talks. :18. Margaret Cultr Iveg.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCLVriONS
i-iiK SALVATION ARMY. lot.
thii,Ldi Headuu-rcers. Colo
Colonial Trust
Ki.iIIHlnr lath and Mirkfit If.
Colo 1 R. E. HoU.io command.
Telep as- H'i- wainut jua-o.
THE YOLUNTliEUS OT AMKKKU. uo.
iiall. iH9 e .ei. -.CTwe -;w ev
H.-S-. e Mow-uy Buiuuys. ayw
pt Monday Bund ay a. lJj u- m.
and sjdj tn, Adjutant . U. WilUmw.
- etUC CailxU K, I, A
o m. ssi
. Ca-sCi
v I
.,
-,ka
JSawoom u a priceless honor, but that ho At roles