SpWpipifiiiliVi4WWi-ip'"gi' jHnpiiiiiiBiiinmwufnii . """"""v,)rrW ' ttiitTtmiir immty 'junea" ijim-ir"y r"wi ! ni 1 THE GOD S OF Sequel to 'Under the Moons of By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Author of (he Tarzan Stories CltAPTnn XVI Continued. TrjOH two weeks nd word has como back Jf from them, but rumors were rlfo that they met with n terrible disaster nnd that 11 were- dead. "About this time Zat Arras renewed his Importunities for her hand In marriage. Ho has been forever after her since you dis appeared. . "Sho hatod him and feared him1, but, with both her father and prandfatlrer cone, Zat Arras was very powerful, for he Is still Jed of Zodanga, to which position, you will remember, Tardos Mors appointed him after you had refused tho honor. "He had a secret nudlcnco with her six days ago. What took place none knows, but the next day Dcjah Thorls had disap peared, and with her had gone a doien of her household guard and body-servants. Including Sola, tho green woman Tars Tarkas' daughter, you recall. t "No word loft they of their Intontlons, " but It Is always thus with those who go upon tho voluntary pllgrlmago from which none returns. Wo cannot think aught than that Dojah Thorls has sought tho ley bosom of Iss, nnd that her ddvoted scrvatitB havo choson to accompany her. "Zat Arras was at Helium when she disappeared. Ho commands this fleet which has been searching for her Blnco. No trace of her have wo found, and I fear that it bo a futile quest." Carthorls nnd I were wrapped In the zloomlost of thoughts. Kantos Kan was ombro In contemplation of the further calamity that might fall upon Helium should Zat Arras attempt to follow tho Bgc-old precedent that allotted a. tcrrlblo death to fugitives from tho Valley Dor. Xodar alone was carefree he could bo Ho worso off In Helium than olsowhcro. "Let us hope that wo may at least go out with good red blood upon our blades," ho said. It was a simple wish, nnd ono most llltely to be gratified. Kantos Knn would not talk of our ex periences among tho thorns and tho First Born. "It Is enough." ho said, "that I Jeopar filio my llfo hero and hereafter by counte nancing you nt all; do not ask mo to add furthor to my sins by listening to what I havo always been taught was tho rankest heresy," I know that sooner or later tho tlmo must como when our friends nnd enemies would be forced to declare themselves openly. "When wo reached Helium there must bo an accounting, nnd If Tnrdos Mors had not returnod I feared that tho enmity of Zat Arras might weigh heavily against us, for ho represented tho government of Helium. Thero was always beforo me, day nnd night, a horrlblo nlghtmaro of tho frightful scones through which I know my princess might oven then bo passing the horrid plant men. tho ferocious whlto npes. At tlmos I would cover my faco with my hands In a vain endeavor to shut tho fearful thing from my mind. It was In tho forenoon that wo arrived abovo the mile-high Bcarlet tower which marks greater Hollumfrom her twin city. As wo dosconded in great circles toward tho navy docks, a mighty multitude could up seen surging In tho streets beneath. Helium had been notified by radio aerogram of our approach. From the deck of tho Xavarian -we four Carthorls. Tars Tarkas, Xodar and I were . transferred to a lessser flier to bo trans ported to quarters within tho Temple of Reward. What hli plans were I could only guess, but that they wera sinister was evidenced by tho fact that only his most trusted sor- . -70foiSl I FARMER SMITH'S ffgp! RAINBOW CLUB J SwJ- THE LITTLE BOY AND HIS WATCH Dearest Children Once upon a time Uiero was a little boy and he had a father, tho little boy did, and his father gave him n dollar with which to buy a watch. Now tho little boy was a very careful person, so ho asked tho watchmaker from whom he bought tho watch how to make it keep good time. "Wind your watch 'onco every day as nearly at tho same time as possible nnd LET IT ALONE." N Tho little boy took his watch homo and did as he was told. Every now and then something inside of him said, "Open tho back of your watch and see what is there." The little boy did not open tho watch, but wound it every day and LET IT ALONE, One night tho little boy's father camo homo late. "My watch was slow and I missed tho train," ho explained. Tho nejet morning tho father asked his son what time it was and tho littlo boy took out his watch and told him. "Why," exclaimed tho father, "your watch is on the dot. Did you set it yesterday?" ' "No," replied the son, "I havo never set my watch. That is the watch maker's business." "Do you mean to tell mo that your watch keeps better time than mine?" naked the father. "I do not know, father, but I have FAITH IN MY WATCH. I wind it onco a day and LET IT ALONE." FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor. Our Postofllce Box Mary Barr deserves to be In the Post effleo Box because she has accomplished things. Read her little letter; ''Our school cloaca June -. i won a button and a pen for writing J5 Palmer Meth od Drills. I also received a certifi cate for being present and not late during the school year. I was exempted In all my Btudles ex ;ept arithmetic, and I would have been exempted In that If I had made three more points..". There Is a lesson to be learned from this letter. Let us MARY BAHR see how- many .boys and girls can write and venture an opinion as to what It Is. ! George Aiken Roberts Gllftllan, of Mar 'ttnsburg. Pa,., combines humor and an out lay of Industry when he says the follow- i "i pass my time working and playing. 'In the morning I chop wood for grandpa; In the afternoon, when the garden needs It, I hoe It. So far, I have not stepped on any thing In the garden but the ground, and If anything- needs rolling all I have to do Is to step on It flat arid solid. My feet are so large that they cover the ground very "On rainy days I make, boats and I have them all named. They are ns follqws: the 'tearaboat. "Ralpbow"; gunboat, "Defend er"; motorboat, "Terror"; the gunboats, America." and "Washington," They are not oult as large as he boats made In the Gov ernment ship yards, but they do welL "I noticed that ft lady across the street had a. flower box and I decided I would like to nave one, which I have since gotten and planted, with what success 1 will tell vou later." A menitMsrahJp couron lncloed with, a narapnUI! about a picnic t . be giver. July 1 J it the Smith Meworlal Playgrounds came to us with name mmI address to Indistinctly rJttea put w Wt apply to the writer : X, "5&. if vltors accompanied us upon the filer to the Temple of Reward. We were lodged In a room upon the south ilde of tho temple, overlooking the Avenue of Ancestors, down which we could see the Tull length to the gate of Jeddaks, five miles away, Tho people had gathered In the templo plazn nnd In the streets for a distance of n full mile nnd were stnndlng ns close-packed ns It was possible for them to get. They were very quiet ond orderly! there were neither scolTs nor plaudits, and when they saw lis nt the window above them there wcro many who burled their faces in their arms and wept. I.nto In the afternoon a messenger ar rived from Zat Arras to Inform us (hat wo would be tried by an Impartial body of nobles In tho great hall of tho tempjo nt tho first rodo on the following day, or about 8:40 a, in., earth tlmo. CHAPTER XVII Tito Death Sentence. AFBW moments beforo the appointed tlmo on the following morning a strong guard of Zat Arras otTlcers appeared at our quarters to conduct us to tho great hall of tho templo. In twos wo entered the chamber nnd marched down tho broad nlslo of hope, ns It la called, to tho platform In tho 'centre of tho hall. Dofore and behind us mnrchod armed guards, whllo thrco solid ranks of Zodangnn soldiery lined cither side of tho alslo from tho entrance to tho rostrum. As wo renched tho raised Inclosuro I saw our Judges, As is tho custom upon Uarsoom, thero were 31, supposedly selected by lot from men of tho noble class, for nobles wera on trial. But, to my amazement, I saw no slnglo friendly faco among them. Virtually nil woro Zodangans, and It was I to whom Zodanga owed her defeat at tho hands of tho green hordes nnd her subsequent vas salago to Helium. Thero could bo llttlo Justlco hero for John Cnrtcr or his son, or for tho great Thnrk who had commanded tho savngo tribesmen who overran Zodanga's broad avonucs, looting, burning and murdorlng. About us tho vast circular coliseum nvas packed to Its full capacity. All classes wcro represented nil ages, and both sexes. As wo entered tho hall the hum of sub dued conversation ceased until, as wo halted upon tho platform or throno of rlghtoousncss, tho sllenco of death en veloped tho ten thousand BpcctatorB. The judges wero seated In a great clrclo about tho periphery of tho circular plat form. Wo wero assigned scats with our backs toward a small platform In tho exact centre of the larger one. This placed us facing tho judges and the audience Upon tho smaller platform each would lako his place whllo Ills caso was being heard. Zat Arras himself sat In tho golden chair of tho presiding magistrate. As wo wcro seated and our guards retired to the foot of tho ttnlrwny leading to tho platform ho aroso and called my name. "John Carter," ho cried, "take your place upon tho podestal of truth to bo Judged Im partially according to your acts and hero to know tho roward you havo earned there by." Then turning to and fro toward tho nu dlenco, he narrated 4ho nets upon tho value of which my roward was to bo dotcrmlned. "Know you, O Judges and peoplo of Helium," he Bald, "that John Carter, one time prince of Helium, has returned, by his own stntcment, from tho Valley Dor and even from tho Temple of Issus Itsolf. "That In the presence of many men of Helium ho has blasphemed against tho Sacred Iss, nnd against tho Valley Dor, nnd tho Lost Sen of Korus, nnd tho holy thorns I ONLY TWO MORE DAYS!! Then off we go in a race to win 100 DOLLARS' worth of WONDERFUL PRIZES! ' The Philadelphia Rapid Transit CONTEST OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. All rules will be published on that date. pon't fail to read Wednes day's club news. for clearer Identification. The last name la Haines, t,he first possibly Ida. Blurred Ink caused the dlfllculty. Margaret K. Johnson, Port Royal. Pa.; Walter Richards, Coatesvllle, pa.; Angelina Perna, JIammo'nton, N. J., nnd Mary Emma Church. Sellersvllle, Pa., are recent out-of-'town members. A Letter From a Member Dear Boys and Girls I am a Rainbow Club member and I am proud of It. If you are not a member, why not Join nowT Just think of being n, Rainbow Club member and writing letters to Farmer 8m!th,who might put them In the Evbnincj Pedqeb for you. Just think l A story you wrote to be put In the paper In real type I Before I joined the Rainbow Club a mem ber came to me and said, "Russell, why not Join the Rainbow Clubt You could have stories printed" "How much does It cost?" put In I. "Cost 1 Why, nothing I" I did not believe It, so I became a mem ber nnd I wrote a story entitled "How Robin Hood Obtained His Name." It was printed Tuesday, June SO. Just try your best and you will be suc cessful. CHARLES RUSSELIi GUDKNECJiT. Medford, N. J, Things to Know and Do Kill In the missing letters and complete the poem Can you make up thj ilo.wer , la which the bed can est lu-rr I EVENING MAPJ Mars themselves, and even against Issus, goddess of death nnd life eternal. "Men of Helium," I cried, turning to the spectators nnd spending over the heads or my Judges, "how can John Carter expect Justlco from tho men of Zodanga? no cannot, nor does ho ask It. "It Is to tho men of Helium that ho states his caso J nor does he appeal for mercy to any. It In not In his own cause that ho speaks now! It Is In yours, in 'he cause of your wives nnd daughters, and or wives and daughters jet unborn. "It Is to save them from the unthlnkably ntroclous IndlgnltlcB that I have seen heaped upon tho fair women of Barsoom In the placo men call tho Temple of Issus. It Is to save them from tho plant men, from tho fangs of tho white apes of Dor, from tho cruel lust of tho holy thorns' from nil that tho cold, dead Iss carries them to from homes of love and happiness. "Sits thero no man hero who does not know the history of John Carter? How ho came among you from another world and rose from a prisoner nmong tho green men, through torturo and persecution, to rt place high among tho highest of Barsoom. "Nor ever did you know John Carter to llo in his own behalf, nor to say aught that might harm tho peoplo of Barsoom, or to speak lightly of tho Btrango religion which ho respected without understanding. 'There bo no man here, or clsewhcro upon Barsoom, today who docs not owe his life directly to a slnglo act of mine, In wljlch I sacrificed myself and tho happiness of my prlncois that you might live. "And so. men of Helium, 1 think that I havo tho right to demand that I bo heard, that I bo believed, and Uiat you let mo servo you nnd save you from tho false hereafter of Dor nnd Issus ns I saved you from tho real death that other day, "It Is to you of Helium that I speak now. When I am done let tho men of Zodangn havo their will with me. Zat Arras has taken my sword from me, so the men of Zodanga no longer fear me. Will you listen?" "Speak, John Carter, Prlnco of Helium." cried a noble from the audlcnco, nnd tho multltudo echoed his permission, until tho building rocked nlth tho noise of their demonstration. Zat Arras knew hotter than to Interfere with such n sentiment ns was expressed that day In tho Temple of Howard, and so for two hours I talked with tho peoplo of Hollum. But whon I had finished Zat Arras roso nnd, turning to tho judges, said In n low tono: "My nobles, you have henrd John Carter's plea, Every opportunity has been given him to prove his Innocenco If ho bo not guilty; but Instead he hnB but utilized tho tlmo In further blasphemy. What, gentlemen. Is your verdict?" "Death to tho blasphemer 1" cried one, springing to his feet, and In nn Instnnt tho entire 31 Judges wcro on their feet with upraised swords In token of tho unanimity of their verdict. If tho people did not hear Zat Arras' charge, they certainly did hear the verdict of tho tribunal. A sullen murmur reje louder nnd louder nboe tho packod coliseum, and then Kantos Kan, who hnd not left tho platform Blnco first ho had taken his placo near me. raised his hand for silence. When ho could bo heard he spoke to tho peoplo In cool and level lolce. , "You havo heard tho fate that tho men of Zodanga would mcto to Helium's noblest hero. It may bo tho duty of the men of Helium to accept tho verdict as final, Let each man act according to his own heart. Hero Is- tho answer of Kantos Kan to Zat Arras and his Judges." And with that ho unbuckled his scabbard and threw his sword at my feet. In nn Instant soldiers and cltzens. offi cers and nobles were crowding past the sol diers of Zodanga nnd forcing their way to TALES OF THE BLUE FOREST OF ALASKA Tulip Heart and Prince Marntolade Dy Farmer Smith Little Tulip Heart lived alt alono with her very old grandmother In tho Blue Forest of Alaska. She was tho only little girl In all the Forest and she liked tho cold and the snow and tho big white furry bears. The old grandmother was called Granny Grump. She wanted Tulip Heart to be come (juoen of all the goldon rivers of Alaska and of nit tho golden fish that swam In tho rivers. Everything In the Blue Forest knew old Granny Grump. Even the treeB nnd tho bushes bowed to her. And they all laughed at hor because Bhe looked so funny without any teeth. Then her nose and her chin met. Her nose nnd her chin were sharp like tho arrowheads used by the Indiana, and when old Granny Grump talked her nose and her chin rapped together and made sparks. Little Tulip Heart, whoso hair was alt one mass of gold, had never seen a boy or a man, or even a little girl like herself. Her father and mother and old Oranny Grump had como to the Blue Forest in a balloon. Old Granny go cue of the balloon with Llttlo Tulip Heart to dig gold In n river and Tulip Heart's mamma and papa had sailed away in the balloon and got lost. Tulip Heart was n wee baby then, and as she grew to be a little girl she played with the little polar bears and sliver foxes. There were also golden brown bears in the Blue Forest and big blue wolves. Tulip Heart wasn't afraid of the bears or the foxes or the blue wolves, either, and when she called them they camo to her and ate out of her hand, Then there was tho snow bird, all white with diamonds In his head and emeralds all down his back. We shall hear more about Little Tulip Heart and the wonderful Prince MarmoladV and more about the Blue Forest, which my dear children. Is In Alaska. (To be continued.) . Vacation Notes The Koenlg Rainbows Mlr(am, Slay and Bertram-T-wlll move July 11 to their summer home on Pacific avenue, Atlantic City, We shall expect some Rainbow seashore tales shortly. Ethel Hewett, Preston street, Is now hap pily settled for the vacation months at the Surf House, Sea Isle City, N, J. ny this time we guess she Is swimming about like a porpoise and as tanned as a dark brown slipper, Sunshine By ELEANOR ORINNAJf. There Is n-brlght hope shining , In spite of any rain, A little girl Is happy and glad Because her heart Is sunshine clad l When everything Is lonely, And things are not quite right. She reads the Evenino Ledoeh And sails on a Rainbow cruise. FARMER SMITH, Care of The Evcnjncj Ledobr I wish to become a. member of your Rainbow Club, Please send me u beaiitlful Rainbow Button free. I agree to POA LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY, SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY. Name ,,,,,m,i,,i,,i,,,,,,m,,, Address ,, ,.....,,,,,., Age .,..t School I attend LEDGEK-PHlLADJjLPHlAt MONDAY, JULY 10, 191G. the throne of righteousness. A hundred men surged upon tho platform, nnd n hundred blades rattled and clanked to tho floor nt my feet Zat Arrns and his officers were furious, but they .wore heirless. One by ono I raised the swords to my lips nnd bucked them again upon their owners. "Como," said Kantos Kan, "wo will escort John Carter nnd his party to his own palace." They formed about us and started toward the stairs to the alslo of hope. ' The Jed of Zodangan Helium raised his voice to tho nngry sea beneath us. "Stay your hands, men of Helium," he shouted, his voice trembling with rage, "The tcntcnce of tho court Is passed, but the day of retribution lion not been set. "J, Zat Arrns, Jed of Zodanga, appreciat ing tho royal connections of tho prisoner nnd his past services to Helium nnd Bar soom, grant a respite of one enr, or until tho return of Mors Knjah or Tnrdos Mors to Helium. Dlapereo quietly to your houses Gol" No ono moved i Instead they stood In lenso silence with their eyes fastened upon mo, ns though waiting for n signal to at tack. "Clear the temple," commanded Zat Ar rns In a tow tone to ono of his olhcers, Fearing tho result of nn attempt to carry out this order by forco, I stepped to the edge of tho platform, and pointing toward tho main entrnnce, bid them pass out. As ono man they turned nt my request nnd filed, silent nnd threatening, past the sol diers of Zat Arras, Jed of Zodanga. Kan tos Knn, with the others v,ho had sworn nllcglanco to me, still stood upon tho throno of righteousness with mo "Come," said Kantos Knn to mo, "wo will escort you to your palace, my prince. Come, Carthorls and Xodar. Como, Tars Tnrkas," It was a end party that sat at the fenst of welcome In tho great dining halt of tho pnlaco of tho Prlnco of Ho llum that day. Wo wero over n hundred Rtropg, not counting tho members of my little court, for Dcjnh Thorls nnd I had maintained n household consistent with roal rank. , Tho loss of Dejnh Thorls was still fresh In tho minds of all, nnd to this was ndded fear for tho snfety of Tnrdos Mors nnd Mors Kalak, ns welt ns doubt nnd uncertainty ns to tho fato of Helium should it prove truo that 8ho wcro permanently deprived of her great Jcddak. Suddenly our attention was attracted by tho sound of distant shouting, as of many pooplo .raising their voices nt once, but whether In nnger or rejoicing wo could not tell. Nearer nnd nearer came tho tumult. A slave rushed Into tho dining hall to cry thnt a great concotirso of peoplo was swnrmlng through tho palnco gates, A second burst upon tho heals of tho first alternately laugh ing nnd shrieking as a madman. "Dojah Thorls Is found!" ho cried. "A messenger fiom Dejah Thorls!" I wnlted to hear no more. Tho great windows of the dining hall overlooked tho avenue, lending to tho main gates; thoy wero upon tho opposite side of the hall from mo with tho tnblo Intervening. I did not wnsto tlmo in circling It, but with a slnglo leap I cleared tnblo and diners and sprang upon tho balcony beyond. Thirty feet below lay tho scarlet sward of tho lawn, and boyond were many people ciouillng about a great thoat which bore a rider headed toward tho palace. I vaulted to tho ground below nnd rnn swiftly toward tho advancing 'party. As I camo near to them I saw that the figure on the thoat was Sola. "Whero is tho Princess of Helium?" I cried The green girl slid from her mighty mount nnd rnn toward me. "Oh, my prince I my prlnco! She Is gone forever. Even now she may bo n captive upon tho lesser moon. "Tho black pirates of Barsoom have stolen her." CHAPTER XVIII Kidnapped. ONCE within tho palace I drew Sola to the dining hall, nnd when sho had greeted her father after tho formal man ner of the green men, sho told tho story of tho pllgrlmaga and capture of Dcjnh Thorls, For many minutes none spoke. Dejah Thorls In tho clutches of tho First Born I I shuddered nt tho thought, but of ii sudden the old II so of an unconquerable Belt-conlldcnco surged through me. I sprang to my feet, nnd with back thrown shoulders and upraised sword took a solemn vow to reach, rescue and revenge my princess. A hundred swords leaped from a hun dred scabbards, nnd a hundred fighting men sprang to the table-top and pledged me their lives and fortunes to the expedition. Already my plans wero formulated, I thanked each loyal friend, and, leaving Carthorls to entertain them, withdrew to my own audience chamber with Kantos Kan, Tars Tarkas, Xodar and Hor Vastus. Hero we discussed the details of our ex pedition until long afTer dark. Xodar was positive that Issus would choose both Dejah Thorls and Thuvla to servo her for a year. 'For thnt length of time at least they will be comparatively safe," he said, "and we will nt least know where to look for them." In the matter of equipping a fleet to enter Omean, tho details were left to Kantos Kan and Xodar. Tho former agreed to take such vessel as wo required Into dock as rapidly as possible, where Xodar would direct their equipment with water propellers. It was estimated that It would require six months to complete our preparations In view of the fact that the utmost secrecy must be maintained to keep the project from the ears of Zat Arras. Kantos Kan was confident now that tho man's ambitions were fully amused and that nothing short of the title, Jeddak of Helium, would satisfy him. "I doubt," he said, "if ho would even welcome Dejah Thorls' return, for it would mean another nearer the throne than he. With you nnd Carthorls out of the way there would be little to prevent him from assuming the title of Jeddak, and you may rest nssured that so long as he Is supreme hero there, Is no safety for either of you," y "There isa way," cried Hor Vastus, "to thwart him effectually nnd forever." "What?" I asked. He smiled. "I shall whisper It here, but some day I shall stand upon the dome of-the Templo of Reward nnd shout It to cheering multi tudes below " "What do you mean?" asked Kantos Kan. "John Carter. Jeddak of Helium," said Hor Vastus In a low voice. The eyes of my companions lighted and grim smiles of pleasure and anticipation overspread their faces, as each eye turned toward me questlonlngly. But I shook my head. "No, my friends," I sUld, smiling. "I thank you, but It cannot be. Not ct, at least. When we know that Tardos Mors and Mors Kajak are gone to return no more, it I be here then, I shall Join you nil to see that the people of Helium are permitted to choose fairly their next Jeddak, "Whom they choose may count upon the loyalty of my sword ; nor shall I seek the honor for myself. Until than Tardos Mors Is Jeddak of Helium and Zat Arras Is his representative." "As you will, John Carter," said Hor Vastus. ''But what was that?" he whis pered, pointing toward the window over looklng'the gardens. The words, were scarce out of his mouth ere he had sprang to the balcony without. There he goes I" he cried. "The guards ! Below there! The guards 1" (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) Children to Pray for Peace BERLINf July 0. The Pope Is continu ing his efforts for peace, and with this pur upse, according to the Cologne Volkszeltung, has sent Instructions to the bishops to de vote the last Sunday of the second year of the war to a. general communion of chil dren. This sen Ice la to be celebrated In alt the churches and chapels of Europe and, by the Popes instructions. Is to take the jacst solemn, possible form. THE CHEERFUL CHERV5 I often reflect when My lot se.tYs TTiOat bitter Life n&ser' coj betA me. lrJass Im . auitter. o? R.TtN1 i 500 POSTER AD MEN OPEN CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY Delegates Contemplate Taking Steps for Further Improve ment of Standards of Profession BATHERS CONSERVATIVE ATLANTIC CITTT, July 10. Although a hugo throng of Sunday visitors nnd perma nent guests promenaded yestorday beneath a "mackcrol" sky, with prospcctB of early storms or sudden showers, thero was no let-up to tho round of pleasures, and tho day passed without any rain to mar It. Tho first chair-block occurred Saturday night, tho Boardwalk vehicles stretching In a long continuous Una for a score of city blocks. Every tlmo ono stopped to unload passengers the entire procession was halted, nnd many passengers enjoyed about 20 minutes of nctual riding in an hour. Tho ocean was kicking up a bit yester day, but thero was no pcrceptlblo under current nnd tho actual number of rescues was small, but tho usual number of "as sists" to timid or frightened bathers wcro necessary. It una tho first day for tho display of freak female bathing suits, but thero wero not many of them on tho bench or In tho surf. Navy blue and sombre black wcro tho colors selected by most of tho females A few of tho fair sex donned suits mado of tho regulation skirt reaching to Just aboo tho knee, with pnntnlettes coming below tho knoo a few Inches. A pair of socks, not qulto reaching to tho calf, completed tho costume, leaving n part of tho leg bare. Tho wearers of theso suits did not enturo In tho water, but promenaded on tho sands and as many of them did not attract tho at tention they expected, they soon left tho beach. There was not ono suit seen nil day that camo under the official ban of tho beach censor. Tho work of finishing the additions to tho storago reservoirs for tho Atlantic City water supply Is nearly finished and It Is estimated that from this time on thero will bo mora than 300,000,000 gallons of water stored away to provide for possible emergencies. Tho Poster Advertising Association open ed a convention here today nnd more than BOO members, from all tha principal cities of America, are hero for tho fho days' sesft slons This association of men who furnish ndortlslng through the medium of bill- posting will tako up many measures for the Improvement of their profession. They are refusing nil advertising which is hurtful, havo eliminated all lewd and Immoral post ers nnd will extend their activities in that direction. PHILADELPHIA'S AT SHOnE, Senator James P. McNIchol, accom panied by Oscar Noll, of tho 37th Ward, was among the Boardwalk promenaders yesterday and both were warmly greeted by mnny of their constituents. Louis Wldmeler, of Tioga, is here .re cuperating from a slight Illness and pre paring for political activities In that section In tho fall. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bloomlngdale, of Philadelphia, nro at a prominent beach front hotel for tho summer. The Misses Florence and Alice Hood, of Philadelphia, are enjoying seaside pleasures and will Btay here until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shulto, of West Phila delphia, are at their Ventnor cottage for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W, Barklco Henry, of Phila delphia, nro here for a visit of Indefinite length. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Taylor Stewnrt, of West Philadelphia, nre In the cottage colony nt Ventnor and will stny until tho warm weather Is past Mr. and Mrs. Helde Norrls, of Philadel phia, are Included In the Quaker City resi dents who will be here for a lopg time. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Springer, of Phila delphia, are here for a season of rest and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flaherty, of Phila delphia, are among the all-summer residents of this city. Dr. ahd Mrs. Henry C. Vlereck, of Phila delphia, are occupying their Chelsea cot tage for the summer. Charles W. Dean, of Philadelphia. Is liv ing here during tho summer months and will remain until November. Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Plnkus, of Walnut street, are spending tho summer In their cot tage here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stelnmetz, of Philadelphia, are in Chelsea for the Bum mer. YOUNG WOMEN VISITORS Philadelphia Is furnishing a large quota of young women visitors, most of whom are booked for the entire summer Among those now here are Miss Alice Murdock, Miss Hazel Spencer, Miss Clara Rumpf, Miss Ella Mae Stahllecker, Miss Marlon Bothwell, Miss Clementine Gallagher, Miss Ruth Loyd, Miss Margaret Sausa. Miss Rose Miller, Miss Annie Schloss, Miss Edith Wilkinson, Miss Blanche Ottlnger, Miss Doris Doubar, Miss Nellie Berrlnger 'and Miss Florence Wilson. Dr, John C, DaCosta, of Philadelphia, Is a Chelsea cottager who will prolong his visit until late in September. Mrs. O. Wlnthrop Collin and family, of Philadelphia, are here for a limited time, and will spend the remainder of the summer In touring to other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. William Carmen, of West Allegheny avenue, are among the many thousands who will linger here until the cool days of autumn maHe city life more en joyable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stackhouse, of West Philadelphia, have taken apartments for the rest of the season Mr, and Mrs. Walter Langdon Eustls, of Philadelphia, are here for a, stay of at least a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Firth, of Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gilbert, Mr and Mrs. R. Beardman and Mr. and Mrs. James Barton Ganley are among the happy ones who will be summer residents of this city. Mrs, Frederick Meade Blssell, of Ger mantown, will remain In Chelsea until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lalley, of West Philadelphia, are here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Filbert, of West Philadelphia, are here until October. Media Youth Goea to West Point John T. Brown, of Media, has been ap pointed to West Point by Congressman Thomas a Butler. He Is 19 J ears old and u, son of Arthur Brown, a textile manu facturer Ha will report for duty today Brown is n graduate of Ewarthmore Col li, i 1 V"5$G) 2o MANYPHILADELPHIANS IN CAPE MAY'S THRONG First "Big Sunday" of Summer. "Red Mill" Casino Open Saturday Night CAPE MAY, N. J., July 10 Yesterday was tho first big Sunday of the summer nnd the Phlladdphlans at tho shore were nblo to mingle with moro' of their friends than usual. The Red Milt casino wns open for tho first tlmo on Snlurdny night," nnd, whllo tho dnncers wcro not numerous, they were crowded out by tho young Quaker maidens, who took possession of the place after the evening meeting of the conference of tho Society of Friends. Among tho dnncers wcro representatives of tho younger Bet of Delaworo nnd Chester Counties, Pn., nnd Salem, Gloucester and Burlington Counties, N. J. Tho ballroom of the Hotel Cape May presented a brilliant Bceno on Saturday night. Hero tho crowd wns cosmopolitan, as every largo city of tho East, nnd even somo from tho West nnd South, took part In tho dance. Mrs. William B. Cnperton, of Cincinnati, wlto of Renr Admiral Wllllnm B. Cnperton, who has Just been assigned to tha Pacific squadron, Is hero for tho early BoaBon. Tho Admirnl probably will como hero beforo taking charge nt San Frnnclsco. H. Snowdon Mnrshnll, tho United States Attorney for tho southern district of New York, who has been under flro on Im peachment charges beforo tho Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, is ut tho Chalfonte with Mrs, Mnrshnll Mrs. Marshall Is a sister of Mrs. Langdon Lcn, who, with Mr. Lea, Is occupying their cottage here. Mr. Lea was once n Prince ton, fullback nnd has lost none of his stal wart athletic appearance. Asststnnt United States Attorney General Faust, of Washington, Is enjoying his vaca tion here. Mrs. Benjamin V. Orton nnd Miss Adnlr Orton, of Philadelphia, are nt tho Chalfonte. Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph B. MuCall are spend ing tho summer nt tho Stockton Villa, Miss Miriam Pnrtrldgo Is among tho now arrivals at the Stockton Villa, where she will stny for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Porter F. Cope nnd their two children havo nrrlved nt tho Baltmore Inn to Btay until September. Mrs. Joshua Bunting Is with them. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Edmonds nro sojourning nt the Boltmoro Inn. Mr. nnd Mrs, Edward F. Hoffmnn, Jr., nro also stnylng at tho Baltmoro Inn. New Plans for Fleet NEWPORT, R. I.. July 10. Tho Atlantic fleet of B0 vessels, under command of Admiral Henry T. Mayo, will leave hero early today for n week om maneuvers In tho vicinity of Block Island. Tho problem prepared for tho fleet nt tho Naval War College will glvo tho mining division a prominent part In tho manouvers, (7 ROBINSON & is one of the most important foods BREAD may sateiy say in every nome in tnis targe ciiy. xircau snuuiu oi stitute the principal food during the hot weather, as it is both nourishing and wholesome, being ten times more nourishing than an equal value of meat. Over 90 per cent, of bread is transformed into health and strength and it i3 more economical than any other staple food. Bread is known as "The Staff of Life" and when "spread" with our Gold Seal Butter, you have a dependable staff to lean on. It will pay you to make an R. & C. Store your "Bread Headquarters." UNEQUALJEP BREAD VALUES GOLD SEAL OUR PAN TASTY RAISIN Robinson & Crawford The Stores Where Quality Counts Throughout the City and Suburbs SUMMER BESORTS ATLAXTIO CITV. N. J. IHE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD SEarlborougfi-BlenlKiin ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. OWNERSHIP MANAaEMCNT. JOSIAH WHITE K SONS COMPANY JIoa-vswtH ATUAMTIC CIT-V 1ab .etarveWst or jervice.comfortZi ttf Whirl, jV,l BMBffiWTt'jJ NEW HOTEL MERION inrirto ymon. A".. . ne, B.n. capacuv ,,. lllxh clais. J u ' S'S!:S:S ,3 '.;,- r i-.i'A'iiuev' ur. nTQT T?V"C! laiT Uoardwalk. blow Nw ItlQuul. O York ive. European Plan St u OJUy, flW" T . HOTEL ARLINGTON J, avt. Qpin alt ear. . V.J. OSBORNE jtaON. CH,r DCllU. WILDNOOl), Jf. J, Muutsouiferr Mi. and Iteach. WIldwuiMl'a foremoit Vacation Hot! Comfort and QauJ Tasta thratubout. Prlvata liatha. Booklet. EDGETON INN .".".Vv : tra Special ratea until July 15, ExcalUnt tabl.. fcooUlet CMjh, .,irtIa. Pron. OIIWT nfVM Entire block. Ovtan vlw, OflCil-jJJUJ-N Cip, (go. Hot and cold wattr numi ilth bath and .n julta. Elvtor iionkiet. J. WOODS, yroprmor. HOTEL WAYNE fS.cU ,tS"u.Mc4 auto tnrti train. . i. j. i,a,..j. HAVERFORD AXMl STON'K IUB110U, N. 1. STONE HARBOR Tachl "club, boardwalk, batbtni tine flablne. crabblnz and boatlwc KfaiuoaUa rcstala; """"'mJcJIAYEN. BoroujH CUrk, AVAI.OX. K. J. AVALON BY THE SEA Tbe bealtbUat raort toaf the cpaet. Be. bore and country conjMoeoV Freab tana ani KMAUTHSlOttE. VA Strain Haven Inn IL.? -3WV,? Hair s2b rto BouUus 8 A. benutv u SHORE'S SUNDAY BAN CLOSES UP ONLY FEW SMALLER ATTRACTIONS tlnterriiled Big Amusements Stay Open, Defying Atlantic City Fine PIERS AND SHOW KUN ATLANTIC CITY, July 10. The special ofllclnl orders to the owners of some amuse ment plnces to close on Sunday only were obeyed by tho smaller fry, the big ploces keeping their doors wldo open nnd In con scquence doing n. big business. The owners of shooting galleries, ping-pong nnd other games nnd n few shows, which could not afford to pay n fine, oven If It were a small one, refused to open, Detectives were busy nit day getting evidence against the places thnt wcro open. Plain-clothes men pur chased tickets nnd rodo on racing railways, merry-go-rounds nnd other amusements of thnt diameter, and played games of skee bnll so that they could testify against th owners In enso warrants aro Issued. Tho Steeple Chase Pier, all of tho moving picture theatres and the vaudeville theatres, which wcro 'not notified to close, gave their usual weekday shows. In tho vaudeville theatres scenery nnd costumes wero used, thero being no effort to mnko tho perform ances n "sacred" concert. Though police men Jotted down tho names of managers or owners of the amusements which Had como under tho official ban, they paid no nttentlon to tho theatres, piers nnd other places that are not officially considered ns prejudicial to tho morals of visitors or na tives. It Is fully expected that summons or war rants will bo Issued for all tho places that remained open, nnd, If this Is done, thero ... . i. Ainn.,1,. npflnn nn tho rpnrt of the men chnrged with a violation of tho laws to test the aiscnminaiory i"""" of tho Commissioners nnd police officials, In winking at certain amusements and al lowing others to run on Sundays In exactly the same manner ns on weekdays. Tho amusement men who nro deprived of tho right to run on Sundays say that If they aro fined for not observing the -Sabbath laws they will carry tho case to tho highest courts In tho land nnd If necessary appeal to the Governor asking for legal action ngalnst officials .who nro Interpreting Stcto laws to Butt themselves, Nono of tho open amusement places used bally-hoos or nolse-mnklng devices to at tract crowds, nnd In those places whero music wns necessary they pulled tho stops on plnnos nnd orgnns,so that tho sounds were much modified and could not bo heard by tho passer-by. Tho public seemed to side with tho men who hnd been ordered to close, for they pntronlzed those plnces In great numbers and many of them were loud In their de nunciations of tho ofllclal orders directed against certain plnces whllo other amuse ments wcro tactlcly given permission to run. CRAWFORD used in nearly every home ryes; we ffr c BREAD w SUMMER RESORTS WHITK MOUNTAINS. X. H. Bretton Woods WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. GOLF MOTORING In the very through the shadow d Alpe'tir Mount New Washington England HORSEOACK JUUINO mr Mountain ' Trlie and VoodUnd t'atna THE MOUNT PLEASANT "JZS-x THE MOUNT WASHINGTON FfoT. & &. D. J TRUDUAU, Manager. RAILROADS; Through aenrlcs la N T.. N. II, t II, II, . and U. M. II. . For Information and Booklet aiidrt" HoWla. OCKAN CITV, J J, ST OHARLES i'ormwly Sterling. Cor. OX. irx-tluua 6.,j b Qceen Av, 11. (urnlebed A retioattu. New met, U. MarrU, CAI'B MAY. N. J. Chalfonte Hotel CAFB MAT. rnn Jutu 1 tn (Vt. 1. Rionabl ratee. Mra. Calvin, Sattorlltld. Olinwuuu jjo to gl5wl(Ir j-C. springer. STEAMBOATS IDEAL FAMILY EXCURSION Iron Stearner THOMAS CLYDE To AUGUSTINE BEACH 100-MILE RIDE for 50c bTOl'l'INO AT CIIKSTElt DAHA VENNSUIlOVii MiyaOJA! ONLY Onlr boat ta AccusUaai Ueacb. Liuidloi la front of Urote. Sate Mitt watcs baUilo-JIW eanltanr bathroom. DAKC1NO ALL DAY on boat X around, l'ltoir table, bencbee and khade. ArieUn water. Fare 50c ChUdren M" 25c Leaic Arch St. Thart 840 A. M. DaUr, Bunii, sao A. U. JAMES B. OTIS. Ur.. 3 AKCH TBEST STEAMSHIPS AMERICAN EXMESS TICKETS MNQ TOURS It u arrange je-ur Yatatlga luur, felt je ylut It Uf -ot. jil4 vrstU J1 tkkeU. Write vr tetrl-limw. UX1 Ce.tat St l'i.H, 3?-w Wlaut 4S-J& X i -a 5 ,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers