EVEJSJLNG LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, EK1.DAY, JUtfE 80, 1916. Jo m .iit ' w a ul PW,1 11M9 n 'V THE GOD S OF MAPJ Sequel to Under the Moons o By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Author of the Tarznn Stories SYNOPSIS. Twelve mm. hI ,fJ jlnw Csptsln John Curler, of Virginia, ha ben burlfd nftfr hl return from Msrs where he had ipent 10 yer. Just a myilerlously as he hnil been hurtled through tnce Irom the Arlna cave to the neif hborlnit planet, where he had foualit with the rreen and red Martian warriors, nnd married Dejah Thorls, Prlnceaa of Helium, he had been catapulted, back to earth ft" bo was about to enter the air plant which supplied the planet with oxya-en. Suddenly his friend received a telea-ram to meet Captain Carter In the hotel at illchmond. There the warrior rave him the roanuacrlpt which l publlahed here, relat. Init of hie wakenlna from death and trans portation hack to Mats. When Carter land on Mar he finds him elf In a atranne region, covered with beau tlful Braes, and , topped with mammoth trees. Suddenly he hears a weird sound, and rushlnn to Ihe edno of the cliff sees the slant plant men attacking n small bond of green men nnd women. All but one are killed by tho wicked talons and powerful tails of the strange creatures. This one Carter finds to bo Ills old friend, the war rior Tars Tarkas, whom ho helps to es cape. After finding- refuge In a hollow tree, they escape from ono of tho branches to a cave In tho cliff nearby. , Carter nnd Tars Tarkas find tlumselves locked In a chamber of tho caorn. After a desperate right with huge bantha, who are released upon them through hidden doom. Carter Anally dlscoora the secret entrance. Hushing through as a banth enters, he enganea several thorns and alnjs them. Tho room Is filled with prisoners, one of whom Is Thuvla, n. red Martian woman, who leads them through the golden clllls on their perilous escape through the Valley Dor. Only Thuvla, Tare Tarkas and John Carter survive the journey through tho awful laby. rlnthlan passages. Just as the three are about to rench safety tho "mark riratoa of Harsoom" sweep down In their rtghtlmr airships upon the theme. In the tumult Cnrter Is nhlo to send Tars and Thuvla tn sifetv In a two-man flyer left unprotected. Later he htmself cseapes, only to ho raptured hv Xodnr, a Pirate prince, who has abducted Phaldor, daughter of Mntal Shan? holy hekkador of the therns Phaldor and Carter have been ordered to appear lcforo faiun, Sunrrme Goddess of all the Hods of Mars. The girl Is ordered to remain, but Carter Is returning to prison with Xndir, who has been disgraced bo causo Carter had conauered htm rilAPTnil X (Continued), I HAD no lovo for Xodar, hut I ennnot stand tho sight of cowardly Injustice nnd persecution without seeing red as through a haze of bloody mist, nnd doing things on the Impulse of the moment that I presume t never Khould do nfter mnturo deliberntton. I wan standing close to Xodar ns Thurld Bwung his foot for tho cowardly kick. The degraded dator stood erect and motionless as n carven Image. lie was prepared to take whatever his former comrades had to offer In the wny of Insults nnd reproaches, and take them In manly silence nnd stoi cism. Hut ns Thurld's foot swung, so did nilno, and I caught him a painful blow Upon the ihlnbono that saved Xodnr from this added Ignominy. For a moment there was tense silence; then Thurld, with n ronr of rage, sprang for my throat. Just ns Xodar had upon the deck of the cruiser. The results were Iden tical. I ducked beneath his outstretched arms, and as he lunged past me planted a terrific right on tho aldo of his Jaw. The big follow spun round llko a top, his knees gave beneath him, and ho crumpled to the ground nt my feet. The blacks gazed In nstonlshment, first at tho still form of the proud dator lying thero In the ruby dust of tho pathway, then at me as though they could not believe thnt such a thing could be. "You nsked me to bind Thurld !" I cried. "Behold I" And then I stooped beside the prostrato form, tore the harness from" It, and bound tho fellow's arms and legs securely. "As, you have dono to Xodar, now do you likewise to Thurld. Take him before Issus, bound In his own harness, that she may see with her own eyes that thero bo one among 'you now who Is greater than .the First Dorn." f M ''Who nre you" whispered tho woman who had first suggested that I attempt to bind Thurld. "I nm a citizen of two worlds Captain John Carter, of Virginia, Mnce. of tho House of Tnrdos Mors, Jeddak of Helium. Take this man to your goddess, na 1 hnve said, and tell her, too, that as t have done to Xodar and Thurld, so also can I do to the mightiest of her dators. With naked hands, with longsword, or with short sword, I challenge tho flower of her fight Ing men to combat," "Come," said the officer who was guard ing me back to Bhadori "my orders are Imperative ! there Is to be no delay, Xodar, como you also." There wns little of disrespect In the tone thnt the mnn used In addressing cither Xodar or myself, It wbb evident that ho felt less contempt for the former dator slnco he had witnessed the ense with which I disposed of the powerful Thurld. That his rqspect for me wbb greater than It should hnve been for a slavo wns quite appnrcnt from tho fact thnt during the remainder of the return Journey ha walked or stood always behind me, n drawn short sword In his hand. The return to tho :5ea of Omenn was un eventful. We dropped down tho awful nhnft In the same car that had brought us to the surfuce. Thero we entered the sub mnrlne, tnklng the long dlvo to the tun nel far beneath tho upper world. Then through the tunnel, nnd up ngnln to the pool from which wo had had our first In troduction to the wonderful passageway from Omenn to the Temple of Issus. From the Island of the submarine wo wero trnnsportcd on a smnll cruiser to the dlstnnt Isle of Shador. Here we found a smnll Btoue prison nnd a guard of half n dozen blacks. Thero was no ceremony wasted In completing our Incarceration. Ono of the blacks opened the door of the prison with a huge key; we wnlked In, the door closed bohlnd us, tho lock grated, and with the sound there swopt over mo ngnln thnt terrible feeling of hopelessness that I had felt In the chnmbcr of mystery In the golden cliffs beneath the gardens of the holy thorns. Thon Tars TarkaH had been with me, but now I wns utterly nlono In so fnr ns friendly companionship wns concerned. I fell to wondering nbout tho fnte of tho great Thnrk nnd of his beautiful companion, tho girl, Thuvla. liven should they by some miracle havo escaped nnd been received nnd spared by a friendly nntlon, what hope had I of tho succor which I knew they would gladly extend if It lay In their power? Thoy could not guess my whereabouts or my fnte, for none on all Barsoom dreamed of such a place ns this. Nor would It have advantaged mo nny had they known the exact location of my prison, for who could hope to penetrate to this burled sea In the face of tho mighty navy of tho First Born? No, my case was hopelesB. Well, I would make tho best of It, and, rising, I swept aside the brooding despair that had been endeavoring to claim me. With tho Idea of exploring my prison, I started to look around, Xodar sat with bowed head upon a low stone bench nenr the centre of the room In which we were. Ho had not spoken since Issus had degraded him. The building was roofless, the walls rising to a height of about 30 feet. Halfway up wero a couple of small, heavily barred win dows. The prison was divided Into soveral rooms by partitions 20 feet high. Thero was no ono In tho room which wo occupied, but two doors which led to other rooms were open. . . . I entered ono of these rooms, but found It vacant. Thus I continued through sev eral of the chambers until, In the last one, I found a young red Martian boy sleeping upon tho stono bench which constituted the only furniture of any of tho prison cells. Evidently he was the only other prisoner. As ho slept I leaned over nnd looked at him. There was something strangely fa miliar nbout his face, and yet I could not ptaco him. His features wero very regular nnd, like the proportions of his graceful limbs and body, beautiful In the extreme. Ho wns very light In color for a red man, but In other respects he seemed a typlcnl specimen of this handsome rnce. I did not nwnken him, for sleep In prison fa such a priceless boon thnt I havo seen men transformed Into rnglng brutes when robbed by ono of their fellow prisoners of n few priceless moments of It, Hcturnlng to my own cell', I found Xodar still sitting In the same position In which I had loft him, "Mnn," I cried, "It will prollt you nothing to mope thus, tt wero no disgrace to bo bested by John Carter. You hnve seen that In the case with which I accounted for Thurld, You knew It before when, on the cruiser's deck, you saw me ruthlessly slay three of your comrades." "I would that you had dispatched me at tho samo time," he said. "Come, como!" I cried. "Thore Is hope yet, Neither of us Is dend. We nre great fighters. Why not win to freedom?" He looked nt mo In amazement. "You know not of whnt you spenk," ho replied. "Issus Is omnipotent. Issus Is omniscient. She hears now tho words you spenk. She knows tho thoughts you think. It Is sncrllcge oven to dream of breaking her commands." "Itot, Xodar!" I cttclnlmcd Impatiently. Ho sprang to his feet In horror. "Tho curso of Issus will fnll upon you !" he cried. "In nnother Instant you will bo smitten down, writhing to your death In horrible ngony," "Do you believe thnt, Xodnr7" I nsked. "Of course; who would daro doubt?" "I doubt; yes, nnd further, I deny," I said. "Why, Xodnr, you tell me thnt sho oven knows my thoughts. The red men hnve nil had that power for nges nnd nnother wonderful power, They can shut their minds so thnt none mny rend their thoughts. I lenrned tho first secret years ago; tho other I never had to learn, since upon all Barsoom Is none who can rend whnt passes In the secret chambers of my brain. "Your goddess ennnot rend my thoughts, nor can she read yours when you arc out of her sight unless you will It. Had she been nblo to read mine I am afraid that her prldo would have suffered a rather severe shock when I turned nt her com mand to 'gnze upon the holy vision ot her rndlnnt face.' " "What do you menn7" ho whispered In an affrighted voice, so low thnt I could scarcely henr him. "I monri thnt I thought her the most re pulsive and vilely hideous creature my eyes ever had rested upon, For n moment he eyed mo In horror stricken nmnzement, and then, with a cry of "Blasphemer!" ho sprang upon me. I did not wish to strike him ngaln; nor was It necessary, since ho wns unarmed and, therefore, milte harmless to me. As ho came I grasped his left wrist with my left hand and, swinging my right nrm nbovo his left shoulder, caught him be neath the chin with my elbow, and bore him bnckw.ml across my thigh. Thero he hung helpless for n moment, glnring up nt me In Impotent rage. "Xodnr," I said, "let us be friends. For n yenr, possibly, wo may bo forced to live together In the narrow confines of this tiny room. I am sorry to have offended you. but I could not dream thnt ono who had suffered from the cruel Injustice of Issus still could believe her divine. "I will say n few more words, Xodnr, with no Intent to wound your feelings fur ther, but rather that you mny give thought to the fact thnt whllo we llvo we nro still more tho nrbiters of our own fate than la any god. "Issus, you sec, has not struck me dead, nor Is she rescuing her faithful Xodar from FARMER SMITH'S PHI NgX" RAINBOW CLUB MOTHER'S ANGEL CHILD You must not think I forget you when I leave out "Dear Children." I like to be different, once- in a while. I think the reason that school teachers and children's editors like to talk about themselves so much is because they are with children so much and children love to talk about themselves-and I donot """-The other day I had the pleasure of delivering a lecture (or merely talking) ot the largest school in one of the largest cities in the United States. A teacher thero had her hand on a boy'a head. She called him "Angel Child." , . , ,, It was then tho principal of the school said: "EVERY BOY IS AN ANGEL CHILD TO HIS MOTHER." Isn't that a wonderful thought? No matter what happens to a boy, ho is always the same sweet angel child" to his mother he was when she used to put on his little nightie and hear Wm Hoymay LTTtaw ho hits the gutter, but SHE. the one world, will liff him up, bathe his wounds and help him back on the Tlghtmd. Let us all remember, we are all loved by somebody and we are "Angel Child" to some mother. TiS Editor. Vacation Notes Alice Matlack, formerly of Qermantown, Is spending the summer at Dobb's Ferry, on the Hudsbn. Of course she Is very lone-Borne- at times for her very best friend, Elizabeth IluunewIIl Willing, bin1 tnen Dobb's Ferry has Ha solaces. liven Alice admits thla. "Dobb'8 Ferry," she writes, is a small town 20 miles out ot Jvew wk. It Is on the Hudson niver. and la very om and picturesque. It la great fun to Bit on a small balcony on our house and water, tho boats go up and down tha river, About 8 o'clock or Sj30 In the evening the nigni boat to Albany passes, and I always water, out tor the big searchlight, Grandma senos me the club news every day, but I am going to subscribe for the Evening ledobb o that I will have Jt all for myself.' Your editor had the occasion and good fortune recently to go "a-saillng" pn w wonderful Hudson River. All the time ne was thinking way back. In that part of nia mind that never forgets YOU, "Here is a living wonderhook for my Rainbows,' ana bo, little girls and boys, soma day when It's rainy and the story fairy la whispering in our ear, you shall hear the rest of trie tale that Alice has so Invitingly begun for us. , 1 Branch Club News WWan gcnelder. of Rising Bun avenue, makes the "busy bee" announcement tnai her branch club Is going to have a fair. A candy table will feature largely at , tne festivities apt hints of a doll booth have been dropped. Thla spells active tune Ior the "Rising Sun Rainbows." and the puai. ness of making and Bellln will surely teacn them the methods of grown-ups. The "Rainbow tussles," Catherine Mur ray's Danville Rainbows, have a teautKuj Dlan. They are going camping In a littw bungalow Here, are the details furnlsnea by Catherine: "We hope to rent a .bum low at 'the Forks,' a little woodsy' Place, sprinkled with Islands, cottages and rustic bridges. It Is a lovely place, and I know we would have a wonderful time," , A we said, this la Indeed a, beautiful plan. We are sure some jolly, raowir wl" only ba too glafl to e" perone the girl nu take a. hand at the eooktcgr when certain ambUiou Rainbows. bi( secretly jjttrin burnt floirer y the way boy, M6 3 K0l9f to ut th girl git h4 fJ t"JcB. yai Bttmta about esunptp ff Mft U you dotft 1hmk towr to eaw. m w , wist& ie a tA w ml irit ! Our Pos (office Box Reglna Da Pete hopes that all the Rain bows were promoted. Reglna was and do served to be, for tha little girl worked very hard all year long. Since November last two "excollents" have nppeared regularly on her report, one for effort and the other for conduct. Francis Nahrgang Is the proud possessor of a very good report, Helen haiiey took advantage of the sunny weather and went on an old-fashioned picnic She writes; "I had such a fine time I wished you were with us." Rosa Skversky Is going to write very Boon on account of a happy outdoor time she had! Sara Crawford enjoys life In the house and out of the house. Most of the fun In the house comes from guess what? READ. INCJ THE CMJn NEWS I Eleanor Weiss and her little playmate Mary sent two darling red rosebuds to re. mind SOMEBODY they were thinking of him, Alfred and AVilfred Webb paid a visit to Railbow Club headquarters the other day and we were out. Wasn't that a shame! A souvenir of the visit was left In the way ." l l..l hranrl.rtAttf hnnks for the hospital children- The names of the book a?eP" Nancy In the. Wood" nd "Wtat Grandma Says." wm ,"" trated nnd we are sure are making very ppy the hearts t the little children who received them. A Letter From the Father of Case No. 3 To Farmer Smith's Rainbow Clubs kittle did J think at the time when my small son's name was entered In the Rain bow lub that some day he would be one of the little- ones that would have to be cheered and comforted. You. have made hUn very happy. I wish you could see all the lovely postal cards, flowers and books that he has received. They make him for get hi condition and afford him plenty pf amusement. ' Thanking you very much for the Interest you have taken In his welfare. Sincerely. , The Father of "Ce No. 3." The Question Box Pear E'araer Smllhr-J was born la Janu ary. Coul4 ypu please tell me by btrtb rtone, "rtwcklag you, ESSIIJWYMAN, Ihe rnet. Is the January blrtfi- stone, Ths garnet yos jpbbly Kaow t 4rt M4 mss. JIMMY MONKEY AND THE WHALE By Farmer Smith Mister Elephant camo down tho main street of Jungletown very happy In his mind. Right in front of him he spied Jimmy Monkey, with a tin can. "What havo you there?" he asked of Jimmy, "A whale," answered Jimmy. "How can you have a whale In a tin can?" asked Mister Elephant. "He's a he's a baby whale," answered Jimmy, "It's all tho way you look at things. In a hundred years he'll be a nice lnrge-slzed respectablo whale. You musr not Judge things by their size." "I see," answered Mister Elephant "Are you going to keep him a hundred years?" "No, not quite," replied Jimmy, peeking In the tin can. "Did you over see a baby whale?" "Not yet." "Well, I'll climb the bamboo tree ana you can squint at mine," and up the tree went Jimmy. Mister Elephant poked his beady "eye Into the top of the tin can. Then he jumped The whale, as Jimmy called It, wiggled Its tail and splashed some water In Mister Elephant's eye. "Don't be afraid; he won-'t hurt you," said Jimmy, reassuringly. A Little Thing n- JENNIES DORSET There was once a boy whose name waa Harry, One day hli mother sent him on an errand. While ha was on his way to the store he met an old lady, who aBked him to carry a basket of apples. She said she would give him two cents. Harry did not scorn the smallness of the amount. He was very glad to help the old lady. He said certainly. When he got to tho old lady's house Bhe gave him two cents and an apple. He started on his own er rand then and It was about supper time. He was very much afraid his mother would punish him for staying so long. When he got home his mother asked him what had kept him bo long. When he told her about the old lady his mother was not cross. She kissed her son and said "Well I'm glad I have a son as kind as that,' Things to Know and Da ) ANAClRAM-VWhat Is going on In (he world? The letters in the sentence arranged properly will tell you: "This Is fate, an end for all." t (3) Our mQvlng-plcture editor wants to know what is wrong with this: 'Twinkle, twinkle like HATS How I wonder what you R, Up above the world to LOFTY JJke a ruby Jn. the HEAYENS." Write the poem correctly for our moving, picture editor. FARMER SMITH. EVUNIW LEDfJEB! I wish to become a member ot your Rainbow Club, please fend me x beau tiful Rainbow Button free. I agree to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY SPREAD A UTTLB SUNSHINE ALi, ALON'Q THE WAY. Naras .,,t,.4,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t Address . . ? . - itfitj School J attend ,,...,..,......, 1 1, .n.l i.i-g iiu,.i.n,-iynnif(w SUSAN BRANDEIS tho clutches of her unbeliever who defamed her fair beauty. No, Xodnr; your Issus Is a mortal old woman. Once out of her clutches, and she ennnot hnrm you. "With your knowlodgo of this strange land, two such fighting men ns you nnd 1 should bo able to win our wny to free dom. Even though we died In tho nttempt, would not our memories bo fairer than ns though we remained In servile fear to be butchered by n cruel nnd unjust tyrant evil her goddest or mortal, as vnu will?" Ah I finished I raised Xodnr to his feet nnd released him. Ho did not renew the attack upon mo. nor did he speak. In stead, he walked toward tho bench nnd, Hlnklng down upon It, remained lost In deep thought for hours. A long tlmo afterward I heard a soft Round nt the doorway -"leading to one of the other npartments, nnd, looking up, be held tho red Martian youth gailng Intently nt us. "Knor!" I cried, after tho red Martian manner of greeting. "Knor." ho replied. "Whnt do you here?" "I await my death, I prosume," I replied with a wry smile. He, too, smiled a brnve and winning smile. "I, nlFo," ho said. "Mine will come soon. I looked upon the radiant beauty of Irsus nearly a yenr since. It has always been n sourco of keen wonder to tne thnt 1 did lint drop dend nt the first sight of that hideous countenance. "Hy my first ancestor! but never was thero so grotesque n flguro in nil the uni verse. That they shoi'ld call such a one Goddess ot I.lfo Eternal. Goddess of Death, Mother of the Nearer Moon nnd CO other equally Impossible titles Is quite beyond me." "How came you here?" 1 asked. "It Is very simple. I wns Hying a one man air-scout fnr to the south when the brilliant Idea occurred to mo that I should llko to searrh for tho lost Sea of ICorus. which tradition places nenr to the South Polo I must have Inherited from my father a wild lust for adventure, ns well as a hol low where my bump of reverence should be. "I had reached tho area of eternal Ice when my port propeller Jammed, and I dropped to the ground to mako repairs. IWoro I knew It the air was black with filers, and a hundred of these first-born devils wero leaping to tho ground all nbout me. "With drawn swords they made for me. but before I went down beneath them they had tasted of the steel of my father's Bword, and I had given such an account of myself as I know would have pleased my sire had he lived to witness It " "Your father 8 dend 7" I asked. "Ho died before tho shell broke to let me step out Into a world thnt has been very good to me. nut for the sorrow that I had never the honor to know my .father, I hnve been very happy. My only sorrow now Is that my mother must moun, mo ns she lias for ten long years mourned my father." "Who was your father?" I asked. He was nbout to reply when tho outer door of our prlsor. opened and a burly guard entered and ordered him to his own quarters for the night, locking the door after him as he passed through Into the farther chamber. "It la Issus' wish that you two bo con fined In tho same room," said the guard when he had returned to our cell. "This cowardly slave of a slave Is to servo you well," ho said to me. Indicating Xodar with a wave of his hand. "If he does not, you are to beat him Into sub mission. It Is Issus' wish that you heap upon him every Indignity nnd degradation of which you can cpncelve." With these words he left us. Xodar sat still with his face burled In his hands. I walked to his side nnd placed my hand upon his shoulder. "Xodar," I sala, "you have heard tho commands of Issus, but you need not fear that I shall attempt to put them Into execu tion You are a brave man, Xodar. It la your own affair If you wish to be perse, cuted and humiliated; but were I you I should assert my manhood and defy my enemies." "I have been thinking very hnrd, John Carter," he said, "of all the new Ideas you gave me a few hours since. Little by llttlo, I have been piecing together the things that you said which Bounded blasphemous to me then with the things that I have seen In my past life and dared not even think about for fear of bringing down upon me .the wrath of Issus. "I believe now that she is a fraud, no more divine than you or I. More I am witling to concede. And that the First Dorn are no holler than the holy tlierna, nor the holy therns more holy than the red men. "The whole fabrla of our religion l based on superstitious belief In lies thnt have been foisted upon us for ages by those directly above us to whose personal profit and aggrandizement It was to have us continue to believe aa they wished us to believe. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) Municipal Band Program The Municipal Band, under the leadership of Renjamln Roeshman, will play tonight at Reynolds Park, l?th street and Snyder ave nue. The program follows: 1. Overture. "Light Cavalry" Suppe 3. (a) "In Kanxii.'' humreque,, , Hrooke (b) "La Ciarlna".,,,,,,,,. ...,.,.,, .(innnn 8. Mallet. Kyptlsn'7. . . ,7. ,7. . , ., , , . Lulglnl (a) Allegro non troppo, i b) Allegretto. tc Andante soatenuto. (dl Andante eicreailvo. , i, Oerae from "The Chocolate Soldier".. Btrauee &. Tenor aolo, selected. Jerry Shaw. 6. Grand selection. "Flying Dutchman", Wagner ?. Vales dl concert, "Ange d'Amour".Waldtcufel . Popular medley. 'Th King Pln",..Wltmark Philadelphia Band Concert The Philadelphia Band, under the leader, ship pf Silas E. Hummel, will play tonight at City Hall Plaza, The program fallows: 1. Overture. "Oberon" Weber 2. Atrn from "Carmen" Biaet 3. Uallet. "Egyptian" Lulglnl 4. Belo for toncert. "The Loat Chord". Sullivan, B, Koenolrke. sololat 8. Panes, "Moon JIadrlsue" Wlllerjr a. Contralto solo, aelected Uertha Hrlnker D'Albltea. T. Oems from "The Ilohtmlan Olrl" Balfe Request. 8, March, "Wake Up, America" Ologan BORDEN'S. Malted Milk JN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE I Ask HieHfST wo I fftI, It , MNAMA EXPOSITION I lur l KNOTHIH PROOF OF QUALITY lgMM II t! III M ( MISS BRANDEIS URGES ZIONISM AS MEANS OF JEWISH RENASCENCE Daughter of Supremo Court Justice Addresses Audience in Belmlf of Movement Here SEES BIG OPPORTUNITY The call for preparedness has been ls sued to the young Zionists of Philadelphia hy Miss Susan TJrandois. daughter of Su preme Court Jurftlco Louis 1. Ilrandcls "The .tews of the next generation will have In their hands the opportunity tn lake the greatest step toward attaining a couni try for tho Jewish people," s.ilil Miss Urnn dels Miss Brnndels. who wns graduated from Rryn Mawr last year, has been stumping the country In tho Interests of Zionism since her graduation. Sttltrnge nnd Zionism tours havo made of her one of the hcit women spenltcrs In the country. MIsm Ilrandcls was ono of the sturdy women to . II. I .1.- ,-,!.!..., . Diiff.nita tinnirln nn tho Wednesday of Republican and Pro gressive convention ,eek, In the nccr-to-be-forgotten rain that kept most of the delegates to the cnmentlon In their hotels. At tho Young Men's Hebrew Association Inst night MM Ilrandcls cilled the young men nnd women of Philadelphia to the Zion ist colors. "Zionism alms tn prcsnrve the Identity of the .Tcwr," snld Miss tlrandols. "With a centre of Judaism nt Palestine, where Jew Ish nrt, literature nnd music will be nble to doveiop, where n unified lnngunge will be used, the Jew nil over the world will know that the Jews nt a nation are preserving their Individuality " Miss HrnndelB sketched nn outline of the work dono by the Zionist movement nnd Its dcelopment. The back-to-thc-lnnd move ment tho first since th earliest days of Judaism bns proved a success In Palestine, she said. "Tho colonists, by means of their handicraft and vineyards, have made them selves self-supporting nnd the nrt school, the llcrnllel. hns mnilo Its Inlluonce felt the world over," the fpeaker asserted. "Thero havo been nrtlsfj of Jewish birth, but thero never has been a Jewish art," Miss Ilrandcls said. "Hut at Palestine It Is slowly developing. Eventually we hope there will be a Jewish art as definite and ns Individual as the nrt o( nny other na tion. "Jinny Jews tho world over wilt prefer to stny In tho country In which they arc now living," Miss Brnndels added. "But to know that somewhere thero Is a nation of Jewish people, that there Is a centre of pure Jewish culture, will keep tho Jew from bslng as similated and thereby losing his Identity." That tho Jew today Is in dnnger of losing his Identity In the many countries In which ho Is scattered was the contention of Miss Hrandels and the other speakers. To pre serve his Judaism, to olfor him, If he de sires, the opportunity to get a Jewish edu cation, to have a centre In which the lan guage of the peoplo Is Hebrew In short, to mako a nationality ot a nation, Is the ob ject of the Zionists of all countries, tho nu dlence wns told by this youthful exponent. Miss Brnndels will also spenk nt the luncheon to be given on 'Monday by the Hadassah, an organization of Jewish women numbering nbout 1&00, P. It. K. OFFICIAL RETIRES MRS. JOHN n. DRISXEL HONORED Named for Vice Presidency of Blind Relief War Fund Ono of the vice presidencies of the nrlt Ish-french-Belglum Blind Ilel'of War Fund for Soldiers nnd SallorR has been accepted by Mrs. John Tt. Drexcl, The fund Was recently organized In New York. Tho headquarters of the fund is nt S90 6th avenue nnd Is for the purpose of sup porting and training men In trades not re quiring sight and finding paving employ ment for tho mnpy thousands of British, French nnd Belg nn soldiers who have been blinded In the war. Among ihe American orgnnliors nre Ellhtt Bool, Vincent Astor, August Belmont t.ymnn J, Gage. United States Senator Thomas P. Gore. Myron T. Herrlck Itobert Bncon. Otto II, Knhn. Whit ney Warren, Joseph Wldcner nnd George A. Kesslcr. Its honorary treasurers are Frank A. vnnderllp. president of the Js'nt onal City Bank ; Sir Edward tlolden, elm rman of the txindon City nnd Midland Bank, nnd Georges Pnltaln, governor general of tho Bank of France. The patronnge of the King and Queen of England, the King nnd Queen nf Belgium nnd the President of France has been obtained for the d strlhu tlon of the fund In their respective countries Taber Ashton Quits Post of Assistant Treasurer In Service 52 Years Taber Ashton. nsslslant to the treasurer of the Pennsylvania Hnllroad and many subsidiary lines, will bo retired July 1, under the company's pension regulations, lie has been In tl-r- service of the cor poration for 52 cun. ' Mr. Ashton entered the Pennsylvania Railroad n service In 18C4, In tho ofllce of the fourth assistant auditor, Thomas It. Davis. He was elected secretnry nnd treas urer of the Harrlsburg, Portsmouth, Jtt. Joy nnd Lancaster Hnllroad Company, on September 1, 1R80. He will be succeeded as treasurer of branch lines by J. S. Vnn andt. who Is assistant to tho treasurer of the Pennsylvania Hnllroad. Y. M. C. A. "FOURTH" PLANS Elnborate Program nt North Branch This Evening . The third nnnunl Independence Dny cele bration conducted by the North Branch Y, M. C. A., Lehigh and Oermantown ave nues, will tnke plncc this evening nt 8 o'clock. The Ilev. A. Itobert Bagncll, pas tor of the Park Avenue M. E. Church, will deliver i patriotic oration on "Tho Larger Americanism." nnd tho Hew T Aslier Hess, tho "Drummer Boy of 81," will plve some personal reminiscences of tho War of Ihe U;belllon. Instrumental mush will be furnished by a quintet com posed of J. II. Kennedy. Allen Wottcr, Jo feph Simons Clarence Bertolet nnd Wil liam Chambers, and a brass bnnd of 40 pieces of Class No. 6, Uidon Tabernacle Presbterlan Church, directed by Prof. Wil liam A. Crozler. William Armstrong, a Uuor soloist, will sing uovernl patriotic se lections Tho North Branch will conduct an open air patriotic service at Cramps' shipyards at noon, with Captain Jlmmlc Johnston ns speaker and Cramps' male quartet fur nishing the muhlc. Park Band nt Strawberry Mansion The Fnlrmount Park Bnnd, under the leadership of Hlchard Schmidt, plays this afternoon nnd tonight at Strawberry Blan slon. Tho program follows: 1'AUT I. (Afternoon. 4 to 1 o'clock.) . 1. Overture. "Tempehvolhe" Suppe 'J, "Souvenir da Moserlier" Godfrey 3. (a) "A Willi Itonoliud" Tolmnl li) "A Vision of SInlome" l.amp t. Melodies from "l.np'ii Ijottery" . . . .Ktlwarus .1, Wnlt. "AVIni". Woman nnd Song". .Straus" 0. Suite. "Amerlcuna" Thurbnn 7 8. "The WarbUriT Serennde"... (h) "iledlev of 18(13" "I'm on My Way to Mundalay". . . I'AllT II. (Cvenlnc 8 to 10 o'clock.) Overture. "Gtovana dp Arco' . . .lVrrv ....CaUln ....Smith I .Verdi 'J. Ornnd acenca from "I'nsllaccl" . . .Ioncavnlln 8. a) "Whlaperlne Wlllowa" Herbert (bl "I'cchrur Nnpolltalne" Ilublnitcln 4. "Wclah Ithapaody" Uerman n. I)cacrltl- fantaal."8herldan' ItldK".Soua-l Synupnis Wnltlnir for the Uncle. The At tack. Tho Death of Thoburn. Tho Coming- of Sheridan Tho Aputheoala. (1 Xvlophono aolo. "If I Wero King" Adam Peter I.ewln. 7. S-ulte. "A Day In Venice" Nevln (a) Venetian I.oe Song. (b) The Gondoliers. 8. Jlelodlca from "Tho Enchantrcaa" ... .Herbert "Star-Spangled Manner." 50 Taken 111 at Picnic NEWPORT, It. I., Juno 30. Fifty chil dren and several older people attending tho Sunday school picnic of St. George's Kpls copal Church In Portsmouth were stricken with ptomalno poisoning yesterday. Ambu lances nnd automobiles, summoned hastily rrom this city, removed 30 of the little ones to the Newport Hospital. The others were Bent to tholr homes. The Hew George Ver non Dickey, tho pastor, was among the sufferers. Physlclnna last night reported tho condition of the patients as not serious. Panama Canal Official Resigns PANAMA, June 30. Benjamin Jncobson, manager of the canal supply and commis sary departments, has resigned suddenly. No reason Is given for his resignation. STRAWimiDUE & CLOTHIER CHOItUS AT W1U0W GMVt Fottf Concorts to Be Given by Organl zatfon Today Four concerts win be given this afternoon nnd evening at Willow Gt-ove Park by lh Strawbrldge A Clothier chorus, with Her bcrt J. Tlly n conductor, the Voices being accompanied by the Victor Herbert Orches tra, with It leader, baton In hahd, directing his men and the chorus ensemble, ns ha did at the store's annual April concert In the Metropolitan Opera House. The program will cbnslst ot a repltltloi of the successful program of Victor Her bert's compositions, comprising Mr, Her bert'B dramatic cantnta, "The Captive," and excerpts from bis grand, light and comle operas, Including the Gypsy love song from "The Fortune Teller." th Italian street song from "Marlftnna," "Triumphs" from tho suite "Columbus" Irt tho third act of "Natoma," the prelude to the third net of the name opera and the Easter anthem, "Christ Is Itlsen." The soloists wilt be May nbrey Hot, soprano : Maudo Sproule, contralto, nnd Horace It. Hood, baritone. The first concert will be from 3530 to 3!16 and the second from 4:30 to 5:30 tn tho afternoon. Th? first evening concert will start at 7:45 and end at 8:30. with the fourth and Inst to bo given from 914S to 10MB. At tho April concert of this famed store organization a marked artistic success re suited and It Is therefore assured that music lovers of this city havo a genuine treat In storo for them today. WOODSID-E PARK HAS TOY HUNT Boys nnd Girls Will Search for Coupon Two Hours A "toy hunt" Is on tho program for the amusement of visitors to Woodslde Park next Friday, All children under 14 yeara are eligible to pnrtlclpato without charge at this event, the second of the sort thla season. At 1 o'clock tho gates will be thrown open to every one, nnd for two hours the youngsters will have the run of the park to search for coupons which will bo hidden In various spots, with tho exceptions of tho trees and the buildings. "Flndln's keepln'e" Is tho rule that will prevail. Next week Is also tho last week of Bayne'a Mth Hcglment (N. Y) Band, and It will also close the engagement of Miss Kinney. Fol lowing Bnyno will como Alexander's con cert band, of which Charles S. Pokorny la the leader. This organization hns long been held In populnr esteem In the East, and a four weeks' engagement at Woodslde prom ises further to enhance Its reputation. The soloist for Alexander's Band will bo Miss Marlon London, a lyric soprano ot ISfew York, whoso singing has made her a favorite wherever she has appeared In public. Rent an EDEN Electric Washing 1 Machine lMlfH TuTn slMf Wa,h' rctt"$;(? "MBBBSl Day, ysi tiiii I -WflSSwltW-J Buying You can rent an Eden Electric Washing and Wringing Machine by the nipnth. If you desire to Duy, rental will apply on purchase price. 'Phones Spruce 2953 1 Si U SKCMd 8 1 fc SSBSMMS 1719 Che.tnut Street KlzitroducinM "" Ars. Happy Homema ,7 rl Qw. 9$ T7 etion in K ker iReductfoi fif mm illlll Hit ;ror Electricity; mlBFwm Mil 1 Hy tomersofTlie.Phfladebluaiaexiftrs vp -, C .Vl ff'A.j T Company, and to thrPublic; qyR Sr N S J lm (AjVeduction in rates for Electric Light -andMjMv V -iSSkI lr AS Poyer, effective as of April the'FimloAjjHJr S-3 ,r???-' VjBp.TliircJuctioiIarateortlectricity,inoiintuif Xaiffl,WpZJr "2 jL J imfff&f. V! Jorclty Cgjninc nd to approximately $900,000 for Mth&irSj VVsmHbi ir SflnlffIlji i iM HlattJppwtriicrvice, U y apportioned thit the' until-n4w IJaJKBn Jl iTuflti a lt-j Z-!S (Vvt?ljeucc(oinnjerrul fight andpovrer,ndtiKti?vUrlyJA . jhBIWk?- flMflrc lid irJijrS? Ytlicftsidtnct nntomcrnowpayioslenthn JlOpermonll),) J JrVLHWiPv ilWl VI lHl ftffff SfsS ' will recejre inott ol the red uction, MuiJ eJ,wCrat in'thei'ir N IVWitul AllWllil iMhS i" jx!ingtirilIaroalreadyverylowndhobeiteHd,J i MIsfiTTl fflVinlYl 1 MuW P? A ' t 4a. x,i , iv.).t4iivjK 5MlXrtivkVl Miiii Wit, vyvyi.iS' va fVj-""fc?H1liVSr 4"r;rfKF ' y AflU ' ' !ion HOI uluV .AfiU5L"55 itHx,"""' i" fr' -m "jSPrttSSty JKt viiiV Awitii3?sl MB- mSAji ;1W, dim Bli jegM -l. -I mM2iSt v " tlRsSPx.s.' g?s?Sgi,srrrwXX "Like all good house' keepers," says Mrs, Happy Homemaker, "1 believe in keeping accounts not s much to keep track of the money I have spent, but to apportion most wisely the money I'm going to spend," "What I term 'operating' expenses have been most troublesome, for they have steadily increased in spite of my efforts toward economy." "But I am anticipating that the new low rates for Electricity will go far toward cutting down that 'operating' item. For it does seem to me that if our men-folks insist upon Electricity for reasons of efficiency and e'eonomy . in their business, there must be something in it for us who take pride in, our housekeeping." "I don't know what a kilowatt of Electricity will do or what it will cpst, but I'm going to find out that much won't cost anything. There certainly mustbea good reason why people won't buy or rent houses nowadays unless equipped for Electricity, so I'll make a short cut and inquire," You can do as Mrs. Happy Homemaker intends doing all that is necessary is to mail a request for complete in formationregarding the wiring of already-built houses to 'A R .81 ft mi ji i I B.'.s 1 I it ,'i f! -H f iJB -I If a it HI 41 Philadelphia WWW Km 22H Electricmpakyj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers