rfr ",$ VHSfiW SH1 i lawtyirgM, - ?& f , ,r sft-j,.,. .1 i , -1 s Ithe god s $ M EVENING LEDGBR-PBILADBLPHIA. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1010. 9 OF LfiDGAR BICE BURROUGHS BfR , ho Tawon Stories AUiu' '.,'. nlr plant which supplied the i tiiMl wln ?. rriVml received n llam r f 'dnb;, h,"( 'rlVr I 1 the hold nt i, BMi.wnW" ,tf riF.. i nth ii m the i" .".-. 'mere iiiw "";:'.".. -..I. SSSicrlft whirl, l Sequel to "Under tKe Moons of Mars' MARS Will I l"l . "" e k OUMIhe.llieri. reini- from death and trans- Mam ha finds him- i' f in ",:" in,, formed with mnmmotn I m1 El'Vn wicked talons and JMiwerful f KA.il? iS WoWWnu, WJSS I $Hr! TarKa" Wo" na hel1" ,0 " f wj;w,v,'r"srpfflic hfit with huw r f"!K- h r rflW'' "iwn thorn through kWJM,lEr Cart"r flnn ly ducoyers tho J Mini ffr7ncc Ru In through ns ft .. Wf(t '?"!"$ .ni-nV everal thern nnd 4. A 4 '44 .1 M , '! i? a 41 I "''J?.' la filled with prisoners, ono of I T K0,S-h,Tvla a red Mart an woman, WiJi. 7if,Um throuh thS widen flirt- on ,v ,- rhnvla n. fen junrimn wumnin SVoV them ?hA. "the. dene 11-n .Vii. etrllous Hiiciiii'i. ""--iv -,.-,, - ,y, V H" wln',0,V 0V7 """'""' '"" ' , CHAPTER V Continued. S! ft HAItR Is tho ntmosph'ero of Mars jolt It absorbs very llttlo heat from rai tun. During tha daylight hour It Is r,,a, extremely hot; nt night It Is In 'LiW oolit. Nor does the Win atmosphoro ytrM the "'fl rftys or dlfIUB0 lls ll8ht ilMon earth. V Dure is no twilight on Mnrs. When tho 'J,l orb of day disappears beneath tho Si the effect Is precisely as that of tho LKSlhIng of a single lamp within a (SSSd "without warning: Into utter darlc f' rkn the moons came; tho mysterious, 'Stiri low noroBB thefaco of tho planet. , the declining sun lighted brilliantly tho 'uitlffl tanks of Korus, tho crimson sward, "E torteous forest. Beneath tho trees wo il fMdlng mnny herds of tho, plant men. ''The idulta stood aloft upon their t6es ill their mighty tnlls, tholr talons pruning : !r available leaf and twig. It was then ., i understood tho careful trimming of Ai ireea which had led mo to form tho ' awaken Idea when first I opened my oyos. .....i,. trnve that It was tho playground rfaclvlllied people. ij- Al Vratcncu, our eyco wanutreu iu mo reUIOf lea, whicn issuou irom mo uuuo ui ... H ttdnfin'th IIS. i rtMently there emerged from tho moun V.., . AMnA Inrlon with lnnt roiiIr frnm 'lit outer world. There wore a dozen of .ihifflJ'AJl were of the highly civilized and toltured race of red men who aro dominant en Marl. . "-Itneath us fell upon tho doomed pnrty as fBcn a did ours. Ho raised his head, and, limine far out over tho low rail that tttomed his dizzy perch, voiced tho shrill, )tlrd wall that called tho demons of tills 'lilileh place to tho nttack. :' For an Instant the brutes stood with jUlffly" erected ears; then they poured from the trove lownru mo river h uumt, cover i'ltl the distance with great, ungainly leaps. The party nau lunueu unu wua Huuming i'cnthefwtrd ns tho awful hordo came In 'iltht There was a. brief nnd futllo effort of defense. Then silence as mo nuge, ro- pulsfve shapes covered the bodies of their s Mctlms, and scores of sucking mouths fast ened themselves to tho llesh of their prey. I turned away In disgust. "Their part Is soon over," said Thuvla. Tho pjroat while npes get tho flesh when the plant men have drained tho nrtcrles 1-ook, they are coming now!" As 1 turned my oyes In the direction the Rlrl Indicated t saw a dozen of tho great white monsters running across the allcy toward the river brtnlt. Then tho tun went down nnd dorlthcss that could almost bo felt engulfed us. Thula lo"5t no tlmo In lending US toward tho corridor which winds Vnck and forth up through tho cliffs toward the surface thousnnds of feet nbovo tho level on which Wo bad been. Twice Ricat banths, wandering loose throUgh the galleries, blocked our progress, but In ench Instance Thuvla spoko a low word of command nnd tho snarling beasts slunk sullenly away. "If sou can dlssolvo all our obstacles ns easily as you master these fierce brutes, 1 can seo no dlincultles In our way," 1 said to the girl, smiling, "itow do you do U7" Bho laughed nnd thou shuddered. "I do not quite know," sho snld. "When first I came hero t angered Sator Throg, bocaiiso I repulsed him, Ho ordored mo thrown Into ono of the great pits In tho inner gardens. It was filled with banths. "In my own country t had been "nccus tomed to command. Something In my olce, I do not know what, cowed tho boasts as they sprang to attack mo. "Instead of tearing mo to pieces, as Sator Throg had desired, they fawned at my feet. So greatly wore Sator Throg and his friends amused by the sight that they kept mo to train and handlo tho terrible creatures. I know them nil by name. "Thcro are many of thorn wandering through theso lower regions. Thoy aro tho scavengers. Many prisoners dlo hero In their chains Tho banths solvo tho pro blem of sanitation, at least '.In this respect. "In tho gardens and temples above thoy aro kept In pltB. Tho therns fear them. It Is .because of tho bnnths that thoy sel dom venturo below ground except as their duties call them." , . An Idea occurred to me, suggested ly what Thuvla hnd Just said. "Why not talto a number of banths ana set them loose beforo us abovo ground7 I asked. Thuvla laughed. "It would distract attention from us, I am sure," she said. She commenced calling In a low sing song voice that was half purr. Sho con tinued this as we wound our tedious way through tho maze of subterranean pas sages and chambors. Presently soft-padded feet soundod close behind us, and as I turned I saw a pair of great, green eyes shining In the dark shadows at our rear. From a diverging tunnel a sinuous, tawny form crept stealth ily toward us. Low growls and 'angry snarls assailed our cars on every side ns wo hastened on, and one by ono the ferocious creatures nnswered tho call of their mistress. Sho spoUo a word to each as It Joined us. Llko well-schooled terriers, thoy paced tho corridors with us, but I could not help but note tho lathering Jowls, nor the hun gry expressions with which the terrlblo beasts eyed Tars Tarkns nnd myself. Soon wo were entirely surrounded by somo 50 of tho brutes. Two walked closo on clthor sldo of Ttiuvla, ns g-iards might walk. Tho sleek sides of others now and thon touched my own naked limbs. It was a strange experience ; tho almost nolsoless passage of naked human feet and padded paws; the golden walls splashed with precious stones ; the dim light cast by tho tiny radium bulbs sot at considerable distances nlong tho roof; tho huge, maned beasts of prey crowding with low growls about Ub; tho mighty green warrior tow ering high above us all ; myself crowned with the priceless diadem of a holy thorn ; nnd lending the procession tho beautiful Blrl, Thuvla. ' I shall not soon forget It. Presently wo nppioachcd n great cham ber more brightly lighted than tho cor ridors Thuvla halted lis. Quietly she stole townrd the entrance and B'anced within. Thon she motlonod us to follow her. Tho room was flltod with specimens of tho strangd beings that Inhabit this under world ; a heterogeneous collection of hybrids tho offspring of the prisoners fiom tho outsldo world ; red nnd green Martians and the whlto raco of therns. Conitnnt confinement below ground had wrought odd fronks upon their skins. Thoy moro resemble Corpses than living beings. Mnny nro deformed, others mitlmod, whllo tho majority, Thuvla explained, nro sight ttss, As they lay sprawled About tho floor, sometimes overlapping ono another, ngnln In heaps of several bodies, they suggested Instantly to me the grotenquo Illustrations that I had seen In copies of Dante's "In form)," nnd whnt moro fitting comparison? Was this not Indeed n verltahlo hell, peo pled by lost souls, dead and damned beyond all hope? Picking our way carofully wo threaded a winding path across the chamber, tho great banths sniffing hungrily at tho tempting proy spread beforo them In such tantaliz ing nnd defenseless profusion. Several times wb p'asscd tho entrances to other chambers similarly peopled, nnd twlco wo wcro compelled to cross directly through them. In othors wcro chained prisoners and beasts. "Why Is It that wo seo no thorns?" I nsked of Thuvla. "They seldom travorso the underworld nt night, for then It Is thnt tho great banths prowl tho dim corridors seoklng their prey. Tho thorns fenr tho awful deni zens of this cruol nnd hopeless world that they hnvo fostered and allowed to grow beneath their very feet. "Tho prisoners qven sometimes turn upon them nnd rend them. Tho thcrn can never toll from "vhnt dark shadow an assassin may spring upon his baok, "Ily day It Is different. Then tho cor ridors and chambors nro filled with guards passing to nnd fro; slaves from tho tomplos nbovo como by hundreds to tho granaries and storerooms. All Is llfo then. You did not see V bocnuso I led you not In tho beaten ti.'yko, but through roundabout pas sages scldohi used. "Vet It Is possible that we may meet a thcrn even yet? They do occasionally find It necessary to como hero after tho sun has set. Hccauso of this I hnvo moved with caution." But wo renched tho upper galleries with out detection and presently Thuvla halted us at tho foot of a s,hort, BUscp nsccnt. "Aboo us," sho said, "Is a doorway which opens In to tho Inner gardens. I have brought you thus far. From hero on for four miles to the outer ramparts our way will be beset by countless dangers. "Guards patrol the courts, tho temples, the gardens. Every Inch of tho ramparts themselves Is beneath tho eyo of a sentry." I could not understand tho necessity for such an enormous forco of nrmod men about a spot so surrounded by mystery and super stition that not a soul upon Ilarsoom would hnvo dared to approach It oven had they known Its exact location. I questioned Thuvla, nsklng her what enemies the therns could fear In tholr im pregnable fortress. Wo hnd reached tho doorway now and Thuvla was opening it. "Thoy fear tho black pirates of Barsoom, O prlnco," sho said. "From whom may our first ancestors preserve vs." Tho door swung open; tho smell of grow- FARMER SMITH'S (ihCfrm '' S uithTr i'i;81 RAINBOW CLUB LET'S TAKE A WALK Supposo, my dears, wo take a walk. Do you know the city in which you live? Did you evor walk alone the ifiifttts and wonder what the peoplo in tho housos aro thinking about? L jjo you Know tnar, a npuse, or u uuiuc, u. juu iicuaut a um, mu iiuuu u fas mind? Walk through a park and see how it is laid out. ' Why do you supposo the good peoplo who govern cities havo parks? r Because they are wise enough to know that we can't stand looking at wall jpeper, rugs, bricks, sidewalks and streets forever. . We must see a tree or a flowor or some grass once in a while or wo would ttotilast long on this earth. tVt .. V ... , . i . i . . . . tn ' Some aro going to the country tell us about tno cows, xne norses ana tne BWI. Others aro going to tho mountains. Write and tell us how you find your y by looking at the bark on the trees. a our Editor is at tno great Dig ocean. The other day ho was walking along tho shore with his little boy and ho Hieds "Bunny, who put the salt in tho ocean?" "I dldn'tt" replied the little fellow proudly. jj'akmbu awjixii, Children's Editor. Dranch Club News It did. not take Harriet Case, of Wlld- VDOd. N. J.. Innc tn tin whnt nhn wanted to it. Of course. It was to organize a sea toe branch aluh and sha did. 'Word of 1ttl came in yesterday's mall. You' may !Mi Harriet's letter for yourself. "I am W proud of my button, and when I jowa It to tho girls, thoy liked It so well -itUt Ujiy, too, wanted to Join. I wanted 2 aava a .branch club, nnd when I sug jlmel it, the elrla were only too happy to !ree. jr6re ar6 tna nameg 0f those who jjo be in the club; 'Virginia Lutav Mil W4 and Maud Bllnn, Dorothy Cooms and WMH. The names we aro thinking about !, TlaJnbow Brownies," "Happy Hex im Club," "Earnest Earnings," "Keep-t-iSp Khib" and the "Rainbow Rule," Won't IIM help u to decide? Or havo you any Wtnwora to maka?". P hay no suggestions about names that jold be any Improvement on yours. They . f till fi nln lira tififHii litnn ifVlrtV iose. There Is one objection to "Happy JUiron." "Hexagon" rrteana "slx-slded." K?' ay you mlht have more than "alx fj, ! cr menberB. Then, what would you " i you miena to earn money, "Earnest P"ra- tnota change from "Earnings" to r,lr1rsr") would ba a splendid name. Ur all. thfllivh .... .,.. 111.. nn. r. 1.11 t...M mn in Ml.... i i. 4k. .n i ....... t... f-,lJSub-" For that'8 whar you want to p "M.B1- IT up I Tf ntniiA f n MADELINE WglTZHNHOFEB. PHILLIPS. S tha clrls and boyi. Dancing In a rln I They muat ie very Joyful. Lltten to tbem alnsl Thy must ba little Hatnbowi! Whr dq the all live? th aladea 6t Uladnese. whr happiness they sttvo riviP.f4,B POTASHNJCK.WObDDWt;. K. 3. SK "vAlla beautiful country, but .there iJUwsv . 2T wat aeemed to make her WtyVirt?'1 trulh Wal' she had po one to P Jthf or even to write to. .." wa sitting at a. window W. iSi iv. lop M ti doo'' Sha knswer Sai ?f t00d mt! by- J" hu Ib7ia A?.pv.aekatte- Qu'ekly ahe tore ta afi n ther h9 ound a Rainbow Li ..tl?'?D0' hrd o hr rtokitr.tJ w WMU friend Afur sPty eniiit was wnlmppy m lWis .r 'Ma- t'Jfy I 's" TC1 In. Our Po8tof,flce Bctt1 Sollersvlllo, Pa., Is a Rainbow town, nnd Walter Moyer is the brother of Herbert itrnvAr thA hnv who did a. frreat deal to mane u bo. ivuiur 1 9 years old and he has Just awak ened to the realiza tion that he Is quite big enough to fol low the example of his brother and "boom" the Rain bow Club. Bernard Robinson, of Cedar avenue, la "boom ing" In a quiet way, but he If achieving re hu It's Just the same. The latest "result" Is David Arnold, of Addisop street. Warren Holland, of Rox borough. wants to wal'I'UH muitkh do his part. He very kindly writes, "If there la anything I can do for the club please Just let me know." Why not, Warren, found a "hikers' " branch club that will benefit you mentally and physically? In this way you will be do ng for the club, Inasmuch m you will be doing tor yoljr selves and, YOU are the club, Dorothy Botte. of Lambertville, has a brand-new name for your editor. She calls film "Dear Mister Secret Man." We like that! It makes us feel so mysterious and almost afraid of "ourself?' The rest of Dorothy's letter was Just as nice as the beginning. Here Is one of her suggestions: "Don't you think It would be nice to have all the colors'of the rainbow have a meaning -like this; Violet, loyalty; blue, truth; Indigo, gentleness; red, love; yellow, pa Uence and orange patience? Ask the Rain bows to vote abouf this and then publish the number of votes for and against." Will Rainbows please heed this and send In the r .iotuT J'hr W??!!1.." SX. EE." Bhe met this little girl last summer, and now through the Rainbow column, sends her former Playmate her very beat love. Bettlna Aella picked some lovely flowers fofth" hospital children and on the way home the flowers dled Wasn't that tpo bad? .Bettlna keeps every Rainbow Club i,,r in a very aafe place. We feel proud 'rmuekertown Rainbow, cam. in one envelope. They ate the Shelley chU- MA Vert . Pa. "ail1,n !?i;'if t! Another family of n mtrobera U tha lm Albert nd Gussie. THE BABY BABOON'S MOTHER By Farmer Smith ' One afternoon the sun was Just getting ready to go to bod when the Baby Baboon curled up on the sofa and began to call "Mother I MOTHER 1" shoIcoSuUrdDab00n Cam """"" as fast na "I''mydng."Sr'" Wh'ned th Baby Babo"i. matter?1' Bnl d0nt dl6-what 's tho "Oh. dear! Oh, dear! I'm dying. I ate a piece of pie backwards." "Z co,,lld ,you oat n P'ce of pie back wards?" asked Missus Baboon. il'Thrim..Ju.6t "'" wnlncd the Baby Ba rmVml -, my stomach backwards and I m dying, Kiss me, mother dearest, I see the lily whlto angols coming for me over there over there." "Mr !Lon! my son! what shall I do?" T,Ufi,Pa- n Was wrl"8lng her hands, piece of plo to put next to the 'one which Is In my stomach backwards It might help some. Missus Baboon returned In a little while with a piece of pie, "I feel better now," said the Baby, peek Ing at his mother over tho pie "When you get through with that I'll I'll spank you," replied his mother. BaWaboZ. Babn t0Te0t t0 Bpank tha I wonder why don't you? Case No. 3 Marlon Coyle, president of the Jefferson Street Rainbows, has been the means of giving our little sick boy many T happy hour. She sent him several sheets of "cut outs," Indians, soldiers, horses and, In fact. !SrJhVn .Wl" transf0'-ni a plain white h,i!nrin8 vvi'.l ".? "Citing sort of a battlefield. With the gift cams a very sweet little note wrltteil on the dSlntTeat sort of pink writing paper. In this Marion helpfully suggests game? and "happy t mes " Rose Skversky forwards a message of love to Case No. 3, together with a beautiful flowered postcard. Rose is a mwTS of tho Rainbow Club. Surely she his male an earnest beginning 1 ' m ae Things to Know and- Do 1. What Is It that occurs once In a minute, twice In a moment and not once DaUyj I year8T ("nt !n bV Leonard 2, Why do we go to eleep? (sent in bv Lawrence Mullen). ' y The Question Box Dear Farmer rSmltht May a child under ttfb years of d become a Rainbow? y Lambertville, N. X , We havo room f0V an the dimples and coos In the world in Rainbow land I Please send the name of little ,"upder two years old" very soon that Jils or her "Royal Babl ness" may speedily become, a member of the olub. FARMER SMITH, Care of the Evknino Ledoeo. I with to become a, member ol your Rainbow CJub. Please aend me a beau tiful Rainbow Button tree. I agree te DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY, Name !! ,,i,, ,,,,,,, Address .., ,.,.,,t,i,,f(M,,,,,, Age .,.-,(.. ta, ,4,,, ,,,,,, School I attend! ,,,,.,(,,,,,,,,, Inrf things greeted my nostrils; tho cool night air blew ngalnst my cheelt. The great banthi sniffed tho unfamiliar odors, nnd thon with n ruth they broko past us with low growls, swarming across tho gnrdens of tho therns beneath tho lurid light of the nenrer moon. Suddenly a great cry arose from the roofs of the temples a cry of nlnrm "and warning that, taken up from point to point, ran off to tho east nnd to the west, from tomple, court nnd rampart, until It sounded ns a dim echo In tho dlstnncc. The great Thark's longsword lenped from Its scabbard; Thuvla shrank shuddering to my side. answer sho pointed Intp tho CJHAI'TlMt VI Tho Ill.ick IMrntrs of Ilarsoom "TTTHAT Is It?" I asked of the girl YV For an sky. I looked, nnd thero nbovo tis I saw shad owy bodies Hitting hither nnd thither high over temple, court nnd garden. Almost Immediately Hashes of light broke from these strange objects. Thcro was a roar of musketry, and then answer ing Hashes and roars from tcmplo and ram part. "Tho Blnek Pirates of Unrsoom, O prince'" said Thuvla. In great circles tho aircraft of tho ma rauders swept lower nnd lower townrd tho defending furces of tho therns. Volley after volley thoy vomited upon the temple guards; olIcy on volloy crashed through the thin nlr toward tho Hooting and lllusixo filers As tho pirates swooped closer toward tho ground thorn soldiery poured from tho temples Into the gardens nnd courts. Tho sight of them in the open brought a scoro of fllors darting toward us from all dlree-, tloils. Tho therns Hied upon them through shields amed to their rifles j hut on, stead ily on enmo the grim black craft They wcro small (Horn, for tho moBt part, built for two to three men. A few lnrgor ones' thero wcro, but theso kept high aloft, dropping bombs upon tho temples from their keel batteries. At length, with a concerted ruth, evident-, ly In rosponso to a signal of command, the pirates In our Immedlato vicinity dashed recklesily to tho ground In tho very midst of tlio thcrn soldiery. Scarcely waiting for their craft to touch, the creatures manning them lenped nmong tho therns with tho fury of demons. Such fighting I N'cer had I witnessed Its llko before. I had thought tho green Martians the most ferocious wnrrlors In tho universe, but tho awful abandon with which tho black pirates throw themselves upon tholr foes transcended everything I ever beforo had seen. Bonoath tho brilliant light of Mnrs' two glorious moons tho whole scone presented Itself In vivid distinctness. Tho goldcn hnlred, whlto-sklnned thorns battling With desporato courage In hnnd-to-hand conflict with 'their cbony-sklnncd foemen. Hero n little knot of struggling warriors trampled a bod of gorgeous plmalla. There tlio curved sword of a black man found the heart of a thorn, and left its dead foeman at tho foot of a wondrous statue carved from a living ruby. Yonder u do7en therns pressed n single plrato bnck upon a bench of emerald, upon whose iridescent surface a strangely beautiful Barsonmian design was traced In Inlaid diamonds. A llttlo to ono side stood Thuvla, tho Thaik nnd I, The tldo of battle from tlmo to time swung' closo enough that we might distinctly noto them. The black pirates Interested me Immense ly. I had heard vngue rumors llttlo more than legends they wore during my former life on Mhibj but never had I seen them, nor talked with ono who had. They wore popularly supposed to Inhabit tho lessor moon, from which thoy desconded upon Barsoom at loiK Intervals. Where they visited they wrought the most horrible atrocities; and when they left carried away with them firearms and ammunition, and young girls ns prisoners. Theso latter, tho rumor had It, they sacrificed to some terrlblo god. I had an excellent opportunity to ex amino them ns tho strlfo occasionally brought now ono and now nnother closo to where I Btood. Thoy woie largo men, possibly six feet nnd over In height. Tholr features woro clear-cut nnd hand some In tho extreme ; their oyes wero well set nnd largo, though a slight narrowness lont them a crafty appearance ; tho Iris, as woll as I could determine by moonlight, was of extreme blackness, whllo the oycbnll Itself was qulto whlto nnd clenr. Tho physical structure of their bodies seemed Identical with those of tho thorns, ,tho rod men, and my own. Only In the color of their skin did they differ materially from us, and that was of the appearance of polished ebony. But It tholr bodies wero dlvlno, their hoarts, apparently, were quite the reverse. Never did I witness fcuch a malign lust for blood as those demons of the outer nlr evinced In their mad battle with the therns. All about us In tho garden lay their sinister craft, which tho therns for some reason, then unaccountablo to me, made no offort to Injure. Now and again a black warrior would rush from a nearby templo bearing a young woman In his arms, Straight for his Iller.he would leap, while those of his comrades wno fought near by would rush to cover his escape. Tho thernB, on their side, would hasten to rescue the girl, and In an Instant tho two would bo swallowed In a maelstrom of yellow devil?, hacking and hewing at ono another. But always, It seemed, were the black pirates of Barsoom victorious and tho girl, brought miraculously unharmed through tho conflict, borne away Into the outer darkness upon the deck of a swift flyer. Fighting like that near us could bo heard STEAMBOATS Steamer Queen Anne SPECIAL TRIPS RIVERVIEW BEACH Saturday, June 24. jaiojiuar, eiuuu -u. Tnuraday, June S), rrmay june iiu, SPECIAL REDUCED RATES Adults, 33c. Children. 20c. Every day except SatunUjs, Sund.11 a and Holidays. Regular ratrs Adulta fiOc.i Chlljrpn Sit. Boat leaves Arch St. Whurt Si30 in., top ping' at Ullllnasnort and Cheater, Special Moonlight Trips EVERY SUNDAY EVENING VV TUB llEABTirUL DKLAWAKK Adults, Sdo.i Chlldrsn, e. ORCHESTRA DANCINO Boat leases Arrh St. Wiarf 8il5 p. m. STEAMSHIPS VACATION TRIPS IlY SEA PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON SAVANNAH - JACKSONVILLE DELIGHTFUL, SAIL Tine Sttamr. Low Parts, Uet Ssrtlc. Plan your vacation to Includa "Xlnest Codfctwlae Trips In the World." Tour Hook Free on Hequeal. Merchant & Miners Train. Co. . City OOlc. 10S S. 8th St.. Phlla. Consult any Uckst or tourist astat. iwiiTl .K&TfoTytiUfiaYti.iirMW AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVHL DEPARTMENT. TICKETS AND TOURS Let ua arrange your Vu cat Ion Tsar. Ull Jou what It will oat and provide your tickets, Write or tttephun . I7 CHESTNUT bT.. I'lIILA. wiUinUl Ol.. ' Phone Walnut 4M0 SUMMER ;3ESOlllS BEACH HAVEN, N. JL THE IDEAL MOTOR BUN TO HOTEL BALDWIN tannls luap maUild. fln W AlZSill-Eat ilAUU. In nil directions as far ns sound carried, and Thuvla told me that the attacks of the black pirates wero unusually made sU multnneousty along tho entire rihbonllko domain of tho therns, which circles tho valley Dor on tho outer slopes of the mountains of Otz. At the fighting receded from our position for n moment, Thuvla turned townrd mo wltlv-n question "Do you understand, now, O prince " she raid, "why n million wnrrlors guard tho do mains of tho holy thorns by day and by nlght7 'The sceno you nro witnessing .Jftw Is but n repetition of what I have- seem en acted n score of times during tliegnfteen yoars t havo been a prisoner here. From tlmo Immemorial the black pirates bt Bar soom hao preyed upon the holy therns "Yrt they never carry their expeditions to a point, ns ono might readily holloo It was In their power to do, where the extermi nation of therfaco of thorns is thlcatened It Is ns though thoy but utilized tho race ns playthings, with which they satisfy their ferocious lust for righting, nnd from whom they collect toll In arms nnd ammunition nnd In prlponois " "Why don't they Jump In nnd destroy these filers?" I nsked. "That would soon put n stop to the nttncltfl, or at lenst the blacks would source bo io bold. Why, P'o how perfectly unguarded they leave their crnft, ns though they wero lying safe In their own hangars nt homo I" "Thn thorns do not dare. They tried It onco, ages ago, but tho next nignt, nnd for a whole moon thereafter, a thousand great black battleships circled the Mountains of Otis, pouring tons of projectiles upon the temples, gnrdens nnd courts until every thcrn who wns not Ulllod was driven for safety Into tho subterranean galleries "The tnerns know that they live at nil only by tho BUfferanco of tho black men. They woro near to extermination that once, nnd thoy will not venturo risking It ngnln." As sho censed talking a new clement wns Instilled Into tho conflict. It camo from a source equally unlookcd for by either thern or plrato. Tho groat banths which wo hnd liberated In tho garden had evidently been nwed at fltst by tho sound of tho battle, tho yelling of the wnrrlors, and. tho loud report of riflo nnd .bomb. But now they must havo bocomo angered by tho continuous nolso and excited by tho smell of now btood, for all of a suddon n great form shot from n clump of low shrub bery Into tho midst of a struggling mass of humanity A screnm of bestial rage broke from the b.uith as ho felt warm flesh be neath his powerful talons. As though his cry was but a signal to tho others, tho entire great paclc hurled them selves among tho fighters. Panic reigned In nn Instant. Thcrn and black man turned alike against tho common enemy, for tho banths showed no partiality toward either. Tho awful beasts boro down a hundred men by tho moro weight of their great bod ies aH they hurled themselves Into the thick of tho fight. Leaping and clawing, they mowed down tho warriors with their power ful paws, turning for nn Instant to rend tholr victims with frightful fangs. Tho sceno was fascinating In Its tcrrlblo ncss; but suddenly It came to me thnt wo wero wasting valuable) tlmo watching this conflict which In Itself might prove a moans to our escape. Tho thorns woro so ongaged with their terrible assailants thnt now, If ever, escnpo should bo comparatively easy. I turned to search for an opening through tho contending hordes. If wo could but reach tho ramparts, wo might find that tho pirates somewhero hnd thinned tho guard ing forces and left a wny opon to us to the world without. As my eyes wandorcd about tho garden the sight of tho hundreds of air craft lying unguarded round us suggested the simplest avenue to freedom. Why had It not occurred to me before7 I was thoroughly famlllnr with tho mechanism of ovory known make of filer on Barsoom. For nine years I had sailed and fought with the navy of Helium. I had raced through space on the tiny ono man air-scout, and I had commanded tho greatest battleship that over had floated tho thin air of dying Maw. To think, with mo. Is to act. Grasping Thuvla by tho arm, I whispered to Tars Tarkas to follow. Quickly wo glided toward a small filer which lay farthest from tho battling warriors. Another Instant found us huddled on the. tiny deck. My hand wbb on tho starting lover. I pressed my thumb upon tho button which controls tho ray of repulsion, that splendid discovery of tho Martians which permits them to navigate the thin ntmos pheio of their planot In huge ships Jhat dwarf tho dreadnoughts of our earthly navlos Into pitiful Insignificance. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) SUMMER RESORTS a ATIVNTIO CITY. N. J, .ATiyjvNTic ci-r-ir QME has aetnixewslandari ofserace.coinfortjObewUv THE LEADING RESORT tlOULOr THE WORLD fflariborougBWeim ATLANTIC CITY.N.al. OHMDISHIS MAMAOKMCNT. .IQSIAH WHfTE A 8QM9 COMPANY NEW HOTEL MERION jv Vermont Ave . noar noach. Capacity 300 High clnss 3 up dallyi $17.00 up wwkly C. U PHUTTYMAN, Prop M. L. FARLEY.aftr. PHILLIPS HOUSE Masichutts Ay. and iKacn, P. P. riiir.UPS tjtqt pvib 1313 lludrdwalk, usluw tevt IVIOUU x o York ave. European plan tl up dally. Fronts on ocean. Freo bathing privileges, HOTEL ARLINGTON lSS- Open all year. P.. J. OSBORNE & SUN. CHELriEA, N. J. GLADSTONE CIIEI.SKA. N. J. MISS McCnOARTT wn.ntYoon. n. J. Monteomery t. & lltncli wuunoou a foremost va cation Hotel. Tha llust Ilnthlns ami Flehlnr Ex cellem Table. Private Hatha Everything modern Auto meets ull trains Writs for Booklet and Rates J. K. WIHTESEI.L, Prop. PPPVT ni"!Tf Beach front. Hot nnd cold -"1-'iJ-''-"-'1- runnlnx water. Auto ssrv- F. J. FLOTP, Ice ARPtraV Pln ave. nr. Beacn. Nsweat hotel t.aOi-i -L Heason. rates. Miss LVi Derbyshire. HAVERFORD Till KX SMS!"- (JAVflV Beach front, runnlne water, private DA VUI fcatn Cap 200i Aut0, w. II, Gerstel. O CILVN CITY. N. J. THE OCEANIC llth and Wesley av. A. E. Baker, owner A rner AYALOX. N. J. AVALON BY THE SEA The healthiest resort alona the coast. Sea shore and country combined, r resh tarn and sea food dati. lloltl Avalon now open, la. formation and tooklot upnnreauest. fcbarlM H. Hall U1U Real Estate 'fruat nlda. STONE HARBOR, N. J. STONE HARBOR CoSif.Mj. Both railroads Farm products and sea food fresh and plentiful. City conveniences. Yacht club, boardwalk, bathing. (In nshlng. crabbing and boating. Reasonable rentals; moderate jjt.l &Avm 1lam,ah Gfrk- CAPE MAY, N. J. Chalfonte Hotel o.". x. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Calvin SatterneM. SEASIDE PARK, N. J THE MANHASSET ST&dSZ $& Booklet. H, ROSS TURNER. Prop. HWABTUMOBE. PA. StrafhKaven Inn sJ..to Now open. Pbono Swuthsnura MI J. i38K TAKES A "WAR BRIDE" A. Edward fJnrvin, scrpennt In Company G, First Regiment, N. G. P., nnd hi3 bride of yestcrdny afternoon, who wns Miss Mnr Enret Peoples, of 1G21 Race St. TREES TO SING SOLOS, SAYS ORCHESTRA MAN Belleyuc-Strntford Lender does to Maine Woods to Trniit Leafy Choir MANY ASK WORK CERTIFICATES Fifty Medical Inspectors Kept Busy by Child Applicants Fifty medical Inspectors and clcrlts nro kept busy as a result of tho demand for employment certificates nt tho Ilurcau of Compulsory lMucatlon. Since Monday a thousand working cer tificates havo been given out and moro than thnt number of children have been turned awny for physical defects or lock of proper credentials. Defective teeth or eyesight provented many children from receiving certificates. Theso defects must bo cor rccted beforo they can obtain working papers. Dinner Service Given A. II. Ladncr, Jr. A $ 1 000 dinner service was presented last night to Albert II. Lndnor. Jr.. newly ap pointed member of tho Hoard of Itcgls trntlon Commissioners, nt n dinner In tho Hotel Adelphla, given by about a hundred friends Addresses were made by Dr. WII mor U. Krusen, Director of tho Department of Public Health and Charities; W. Free land Kendrlck, Itecelvcr of Taxes ; Judge John M. Patterson, Senator 12. II, Varo, Judge Chares 13. McMlchael, tho llev. Thomas W. Davis and Harry -A. Mackey, chairman of tho Workmen's Compensation Hoard. Lutheran Reunion Tomorrow At the second annual reunion of tho Wis sahlckon Valley Brotherhood of Lutheran Churches, to be held tomorrow at Fort Washington, tho principal speakers will bo the Hcv. Dr. John A. Slngmastcr, tho Itov. Dr. lamest P. Pfattelcher and Mrs. Charles L. Fry, nil of Philadelphia. Grand opera by the trees, with Nature for director, under the forest canopy of green, Is the drenm of Oriel Davis, direc tor of tho Bcllevuc8tratford hotel orchestra, Thnt Is, it Is a dream soon to bo realized,, not a moro fanciful thought. Mr. DavU sayA he nearly has the process completed for extracting grand opera from trees. Ha leaves Philadelphia soon on his vacation, which will bo spent In tho woods of Maine, where he will continue his study of treo music. When ho returns he believes he will bo nble to obtain a patent on his pro cess for making tho trees sing a song of six penco or something else. Sunday schools nnd lodges will then bo able to hnvo their own orchestra with them when they go out on a picnic. Tho entire orchestra can ho put In a cigar box. The orchestra will bo something to Jab In the tree When the tree gets Jabbed It will sing. When nnother treo gets Jabbed It will Join In tho chorus. When flvo trees are Jnbbcd at tho snmo time thero will bo quite ft choir. It would be perfectly groat to hoar nil tho trees singing loudly "Hero Comes My Daddy Now, Oh, Pop ; oh, Pop." Asked this morning to elucidate, Mr. Davis said he would not take Uio publlo Into his confidence Just yet. Ho had to mako moro Investigation, But ho admitted that tho process Is built upon tho facts that thcro nro vibrations, thnt vibration Is muslo and that trees vibrato. Therefore, tho next number on the program will bo a selection from "William Tell," by the Sycamore quar tct. Asbury Cottage Leased by Tumulty ASHUItV I'AlllC, X. J., Juno 23. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, has arranged to spend tho summer hero. Ho has leased tho Dr. Asher A. Burton cot tage, designed by Stanford White, and one, of tho finest In the city. Mr. Tumulty, who" has herotoforo spent his summor vacations nt Avon, will arrive with Mrs. Tumulty nnd their six children within n few days. Going to Send the Family to the Shore This Summer? If so. It Is high time for you to give active thought to a location. This year tho demand Is unusually largo and earlier than heretofore Whether you want a furnished apart ment or cottage or board nnd room at any hotel or private houso, Ledger Cen tral can help you. A special Investigator Is nt Atlantic City during the Bummer months and will find whnt you want If Ledger Central docs not have It on flic. Similar sorvlco can be rendered on other New Jersey resorts. Tell Ledger Central about your Re quirements now. Thero Is no charge. aBnanaHBiaan,MiHBBHBnHiBnMHMaAMaaHaHaMannBnHHBHHBiHaeaH,naM Week-end Sale Of Slightly Used $300 Prince $95 MAIIOOANY CASK Twenty-four Pianos in fine condition go on sale today. These instruments -were taken in exchange last weelc as part payment for Cun ningham Pianos. The terms are as low as $5 monthly. Was $250 MYERS PIANO GO. ROSEWOOD $250 McEWEfi PIANO CO. ROSEWOOD Now $325 Mathushek $105 MAIIOOANY' CAKE 0 $325 Lyon & Healy,$110 OAK CASE $400 Schomncker $125 $65 $75 $75 $75 $80 $85 $275 GRAMSBURG PIANO CO. $g5 MAIIOOANY $95 $100 $110 $115 $325 HORACE WATERS & CO. $1 1 5 rinnriAvv $125 $135 $400 HARDMAN,Pt;CK&C0.$145 $250 CHAS. EDWARDS IJIIONY $250 PHILLIPS & CREW WALNUT $275 BELL BROS. PIANO CO. MAIIOOANY $275 PEFFER BROS. WALNUT $300 J. BAUER & CO. MAIIOOANY $300 HAMMOND & CO. MAIIOOANY $325 C. A. WHITMAN MAIIOOANY $325 HOWARD PIANO CO. WALNUT MAHOGANY $400 ED0UARD JULES MAIIOOANY $400 BLASIUS PIANO CO. MAI! OO Alt Y MAIIOOANY jrj fcj Tum "lATO OO. 11th & CHESTNUT STS. Factory SOth St and Parltjide Ave, Ples.se aend me complete Hat of -slightly used and shopworn Pianos, Napje , - Adtlm .,.,..,,., EL. 4- i .e-iiaVW Sttgafe Hlj