m iiiii in ii w in ii ii i ii ii ii ii i iiiin m ii ip WiMpw ihii iih iiphiimhiih . 17V' TTT.Q nOSQTP y uv. vuuu rvuuj. rUfJUilJ irge Dance to Be Given Institution Music Club . Various Matters Discussed by Nancy Wynne ' I A NUMDUK of persons on UiIh side of fcAthe river (mennltiB the Delaware, not &ii.. .lordan) nrc Intel cstcd In n big chnitty lyfcall or dance which will lio'Rlvcii by olKht t 6j Camden h icniunK yumiK men on i ucs. !'.v night, April 10, nt Morgan's Hall, tCamdcn. Tlio eight men have chosen the L-, of "Octovlnite," and it is under Tlhls tltlo that tlio charity affair will be !. . ' . ,..,.... 1.IH ,. IH !, w. . The DeilCIICIiiry mm lure .- mi.- iivm Jersey Homeopainic iiospuni. 1 any mis Ime, for tne ucioviuuc lias iiuviiicu iu u VoliLtWO ( two dances u year tor ono or nnomcr L-a ffie institutions of Camden, The young finen on tlio committee inuiiiiie j-hui 'Comcy, Wnync Kraft, l-'rank Lloyd; Bay- ard Kraft, Itotiert Ldmuncoti, hiayton SteVmt, rtaymond AVIckes, and the eighth designates himself as A Friend. Among Fth prominclll wuiucn in uuu uuy vvim I' -lit net as patronesses are Mrs. !'. Moise 'Archer. Mis'- Albert AV. Atkinson, Mrs. '?'' Charles S. Uoycr, Mrs. Leon G. Buukufil. M" ter, Alt'3- Howard Cnrrov, Mrs. Kdwaid & rf.Chew, Mrs. S. Canning Childs, Mis. r ffirren H. Coffin. Mrs. llobcrt 11. Comey, tMrs. J w Croft, Mrs. .1. Call tioUx V Cour, Mrs. John T. Dnnance, Mrs. Kd L ward L. Fair, Mrs. Kdgar A. Kiceman. jirs. Harry II. dace, Mrs. Ktiwnui k. Grosscup, Mrs. W. Leonard Ilurlev, Mrs. F" Ralph J. Iszard, Irs. George V. Jcssup. '&, Mrs. Charles V. 13. Jollne, Mrs. AVllllnm ,1. ? Kraft; Mrs. Thomas 15. Lee, Mrs. Robert W. Llpplncott, Mrs. Frank T. Lloyd, Mrs. Paul M. Mecray, Mrs. Frank 13. Middle- i ton. Jr., .urs. josepn u. .mciioisou, .uis. .' Horace F. Nixon, Mrs. Charles K. Parry, 'a Mrs. Frank F. Patterson, Jr., Mrs. Ed- mund E. Read, Jr., Mrs. William T. Read, I " Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs. Stanley W. Rusk, Mrs. Edward A. Y. Schellqnger, jf .'Mrs. Henry S. Scovel; Mrs. John F. Starr, Jr. Mrs. Lewis Starr, Mrs. Charles II. Stewart, Mrs. Marvin A. Street, Mrs. G. j Wilbur Taylor, Mrs. Walter L.Tushlng ': ham, Mrs. Everett A. Tyler, Mrs. Charles ' E. Vandcrkleed, Mrs. John W. WeHCott, ,, Mrs. Clarence S. Wlckes, Mrs. John R. Williams and Mrs. George D. Woodward. 0 F COURSE, every one Is horrified over the awful murder of Mr. Harold Yar- nail, and sympathy for. his wlfo Is very Strong these days; ono 'hears about It on ' all sides. Mrs. Yarnall, you know, has encouraged everything musical in this i" city for many years and is president of the Wednesday Music Club, which always meets at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Lewis, on South Twenty-second i itreet. The club was to have met today. ! ,tiut, of course, Mrs, Lewis nnd the other V' members have been busy notifying the t' members that out of respect to Mr. Yar- , nail the meeting will be postponed until I further notice. Mr. Yarnall will bo burled tomorrow , afternoon out at Ilryn Mawr, In tho ' irounds attached to the Church of tho Re deemer. He was a favorite among men. and his loss will be greatly mourned. ',rW15 ' " aci DO not realize how much the war across the water has affected the for- ' tunes of many of our fi lends" here. Only ", yesterday I heard with astonishment that , & beautiful girl, whose sister undertook " last year to study nursing, is employed In ' the mlllnery department of ono of the big departme'nt stores in this city, and that another charming woman Is mon to take her place In another department of that same store I hope they do not have the experience that a certain small philanthropist of this town had. She Is ' always thinking of a way to help her ', sisters less fortunate than herself, and m It- before Christmas she took a position in a department stoio nnd sold books for sov- ' aral weeks. Relng short of stature, there Were times when she allowed the custom- ., . ,. ,....,.... , ,... ,. . l " ilJ l -11 UlVil IHHIHM, IIIUUJI HI t thft nmiispmnnt nf tho nthnr !i 1rwrIi1 Well, all went well till llttlo Miss I'lillan- Pj throplst was placed on ono of the main aisles to dispose of very lacy but "Inty" ii garments ana ' slie lett. IS That's all there Is about It. sho lust could t not uo ii. nowever, tnat was )iiuaiun:opy. r- tt.t.nwnn 1.. .,. . 1t.. ...1.1 n..n y- "iicivaa mu uuier casus, 1 m iuiu, mu I Almost every flay I hear of some girl In the social ranks whoso family has met With financial reverses entering into tho army of working women. I wonder will .there be places and occupations for them all. Ii PERMA.N prejudice to tho contrary If J " notwithstanding. Wncner filled the Metropolitan last night. Lent seemingly ot having any effect on society's attend ance: although there wero no largo box Parties. Valentine Mitchell was a guest of tho Sam Houstons In their box, with their daughter. Charlotte Brown, also Wilson Prlcliett nnd Jim Cheston. Mrs. r nilam Ellis Scull was a guest or -Mrs. h- Alo-o.l v,, r. ,, --.vAftduci Duiium u.t. uacnel Filler entertained In her parents' PtAV Un.i .. ... , I...1I lr. ITnltiilurtll j "J-, IIVI KUl'lH JIIUIUIUUH l" Jltlii",, .Caners, Sarah Penrose. "Tippy" Stock- Cs ton and her fiance, Billy Hopkins; Morris werritt nnd James Carter. ine good-looking Laura HUime and ner qually handsome husband, who have .' Just returned from Palm Beach, occu- fn pied seats in the orchestra. Mrs. Riddle. Wore nn ex(iulslte gown of gold brocade i$Tnd carried a hugo feather fan. It The Edgar Scotts wero present in their ILrbOX. nlfin lt,n Hnnlnnr Cnuuilttu 11 Till KlIPIl Mflrv In t.nt nl..... Yrxv ii.lilln 1,1 ttl, ...m, 4iiJiuiin I, I, A Hcti; .,,". '.'. isoiis nrot ier-In-aw nnd sister, mo I1, r.ftnH. ! . .1 it.. 4 iTl n n j nvimte wnours nnii inu .'" Wilburs and the ,Kolff, 8. NANCY. WYNNE. Wit .rtJisuiicua T. '" trances Lewis, or tlio aiiuiio nmci, ', flag her oonnln Mlaa Arlnl.ntllfl Heath. Of whlngton, ,ob her guest for several days. SYGral Informal nnfArlaltlnientH lire, being Hjlve'n In honor of Miss Heath, among them luncheon by Miss Estelle Sanders, or l.'.'& jWcust street, yesterday Af TO Mnn.n an .. .. u 1 1 rw ...AflA lllP ll A jW'waifB Auxiliary of the Ablngton Memo- SUT'. or ne annual fair and garden party, jn'cn will be given nn Tuesday, June H, '.Piaca will be announced later, as that not been decided upon. The 'next mect- . tne auxiliary will take piaco tne weanesday In April, vvpen nnai nr. menta will be made. Mrs. Fit Eugene Wa chalrman'of the whole afalr.X ' ATDATTm t. i for Benefit' nf r. Meetinir Is PnRfnnofi nVrfn'0 " box VMty nt the Mnsk nnd Wlc Mis Z K,"S,H wl" """ward attend KtralfoM. s"l,I,crl''l' t the Hellcvue- tPiVnin nW.lllla,n ' " WnnamaUcr will rn ,orfJ X ,,arty nt ,hp S1"f,' "nil Wig iwfnrn.at.ee .., Tuwdiiy evening In Ijnnter .'lBl,rr,.WJ"li,n " """ner. of 315 South i.igleenth street, returned laKt night from a trip to1 Now York. ,, K..A.irccP!!on nncl Inncheon will be given. h the Philadelphia Northfleld riub. which : .. iiiKini or grndunte of the Northfleld hemliinry nt Northlleld. Mnss.. at 12:30 next Saturday In the Curtis HulMIng, In depciidenee Square The club, which numbers n.oip Minn 1(10 "f the alumnae of the seminary. Is RvlnB the reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. UinilM I J. nickel son. tho latter of whom I!,.1," 'I,'fln'l ofthe seminary, and It la held with the Idea of keeping alive an nctlve Interest In the affairs of the school on the part of Its graduates. Mrs. William It Wannmaker. Jr.. of Meilon. . president of the club nnd Mrs. Ileatnn Maker, of Ardmore Ih secietnry and tieasunr. They will act s Joint hostesses at the luncheon, after which Mr. Illckerson will give an Illustrated leotute on .North Held. Miss 1 las-el Collin, of llanxl.errv street, (iPiinnntnwn, will Kuo a dinner on Apt II 1, at Mnnl.elin, In honor of MIfh Eelyii'.Shlp loy nnd Miss Nancy lloyt Snnt'h The guests will aftciwnrd attend the Commii te nanclng Clna of liirniantovn. Mr. and Mis. Henry Paul urowii. of i:,23 Locust street, have icturned from Atlantic City, where they spent a foitnlght. Mr and Mrs. Frederick rtallnrd. of Chest nut Hill, have returned from a trip to Sea- lew. Mis. navld T. Young, of Phll-Cllena street. Ciermantown. gae the second of a series of luncheon bridge parties vesterdnv at her home. Mrs. Frederick W. ,Io.t. of l!)0t Pine street, will give the hist of her Infoimal dajs, tomorrow afternoon after four o'clock. MKm Mary F.tysumic l.elper and Mls Frances Wayne Lelper will iecole with Mrs. .lost. No cards hao been sent out. Mis. 1 dwnid F llenson. of Manheim street and Wlssahlckou avenue. Ce. man town, h entertaining her brother. Mr. Klllott llurton, of Charleston. S. (' The last meeting of MIs I.ockwond's dancing class for children will take place nn Friday afternoon at the Philadelphia Cilcket Club, The children will wear fancy costumes, and a cotillon with all soits of pretty llttlo favois will make the occasion a festle one for the kiddles. Tlio last meeting of the dancing class for children which meets at the Mellon Cilcket I'lul on Wednesday afternoons under the direction of Miss Lockwood will tnke place today. Mrs. J. Aicher Rulon, of Devon, has Mrs. Henry II. Doan, of Carpenter stieet. Cier mantown, as her guest for several days. Mr Henry Hell and Miss May Hell, who have been spending the winter at the Mor ris, will leopen their houc In Chestnut Hill on April 1. Mis. K. M. Sweeney, of Chelsea, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eliza beth Mason Sweeney, to Mr. J. Alfred t 'orey. An interesting art exhibition including plctines finm a number of leading I'hila de phla artists, will open on Saturday In lladdnn Heights with a private view at .", -an o'clock Among the contributing art ists will bo Hugh Hreckenrfdgo. Joseph I'en nell. Thornton Oakley. Leopold Seyffert, Rlchnid Hlossom Farley. Fled Wagner. Elizabeth Washington, Paula Hlmmelshach llallano, Mary Hutler Ada Wl'llamson. Rose Young. William Heed, Alice Kent Stoddard and many others. On Saturday Miss Hutler and Mrs. Hallano will give short talks on Tainting Pavs In Oreoce." after which tho Plenties will bo open to the general public dally from I until fi o'clock for a week. MKs Jessie Wlnkworlh, principal of School No. :. of lladdnn Heights, and Miss Edna L, StaufTcr. dlicctnr of drawing, head the committee in charge of the exhibition. Along the Main Line Mis Harold Roberts, of Overbrook ave nue. Overbrook. will return today from New York, where she spent the last week. Mrs. Walter Stephenson will leturn this week from a trip to New Oilcans. Germantown Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hubbs. of Wayne teuue, Cermantown, have Issued cards for a danco at the Philadelphia Cricket Club la honor of their daughter, .Miss Katharine Marvlll Hubbs. The guests will be fiom the school set. MKs Cm bin Splcer, of Richmond, Va.. who has been the guest of Mis. 1"). English Dallam, of Rlttenhouse street. (Jerniantown, will return this week to her home, after being extensively entertained. Mrs. Theron I. Crane, of Oreeno street, Germantown, has gone to Atlantic City for' a week. Mrs. Eugene Raymond, of 718 Lincoln -" " RAISING FUNDS Mrs. Edwin Eldon Ornhnm (at the right) nnd Mrs. J. Leslie Davis lire plnnninfj (o make tho rummage salo in tho Hnlo llulldinR next week a Brent success. I'holni tjy MarrrAU. drive, gave n surprise card party last night In honor of Mr. Raymond. Along the Reading Mr. and Mrs. Prank Schoblc. of Chinch road and Greenwood aenue, had their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald Powell, of Montclnlr, . J , as their guests for some time. Mrs, Milton 1C. Xelffer, of Hent road. Wyncote, returned to her home last week from ISohfon. Mass.. where sho spent a fortnight as the guest of her son.ln-lnw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey 1. Itob Inson. Miss Mniie Ling, of 1 50:; North Sixteenth street and Miss Mario Mnloney, of Tioga, spent some time In Atlantic City. Mis. William P. Dcnegre, of llydnl, who has been spending some time this month at New Oilcans, Is expected to return homo Apill.l Miss Miriam Schultz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. K. Sehultz, of Wj ncot'o road. Jen klntown, returned homo the end of last week fiom Washington, P C, where she is attending the National Paik Somlnaiy. West Philadelphia A quiet wedding will take place on Sat urday. April 1 1. at the home, of Mi and Mrs tloorge Hofstettor. 323.r, Powelton ae nue. when their daughter, Miss Maigaret Hofstetter, will be married to Mr Hubert Ncad. a giaduato of llaraid nnd for some time past a lesldont of this city. The hi Idc wlll hae Miss Ada Meyer as maid of honor Tho ceremony will bo followed by a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel H.own McCow on. of Korty-fourth and Spruce streets, will gie a Mask and Wig paity on Wednesday, April 12. In honor of Miss Isabella Mary Montgomery, debutante daughter of Mi ami Mrs. Henry E. Montgomery. A dance will he given at the Tiacy. Thlr-ty-sith and Chestnut streets, tomoriow night. North Philadelphia The members of the nuvlllnry of St. Luke's Homeopathic Hospital, Hroad and Wlngohockli.g streets, will give their an nual luncheon, followed by a sale of hand some lingerie, tomoirovv, from 11 to ! o'clock, nt tho Iloo.s,oelt. Tho affair, which Is for the benefit of the children's ward. Is In charge nf Mrs. Lewis Hopper, Mrs. Sam uel Thompson, Jr. Mrs William Ilitzius, Miss Alice MacLaughlln, Miss Mary (5uckes, Miss Heulah Hoittor, Miss .Mary II. Polk and Miss Elizabeth I!. Hart. Miss Keulah A. Kenlmore. principal. of the new Kensington High School for Ol'tls, was entertained nt luncheon by the " Thir teen Club" at the Hotel Walton on Satur day afternoon The members of "Thirteen Club are .Mrs. Nellie Hepp Voegele, Miss Madeline Egan. Miss Jean Davis, Miss Anno Ennett, Miss Elorencc Powell, Miss Eat dry n Voegele, Miss Mary Wntson, .Miss Anno (I'Hrlen. Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Minnie Stewart. Miss S.vdney Wagner, Miss Maigaret Loughrnn and Miss Prances Mc Klnney. Roxborough Mis. .vlexundcr M. Patton has icturned to lur home, IIIIM Maiiayunk avenue, after passing the winter nt her fiermnntnu n apartments. Her daughter. Miss Edna Pat ton, has leturned fiom a five weeks' visit In Washington, P. C. Mrs. John M. Horrocks. of GC 17 Hldge avenue, has as her guest Mrs Lydia Nace, of Darby. v ' J I Weddings V SSss-S WHAT HAPPENED IN SOCIETY iSS ',. 4U M&vV&v ' ' rr, v w ,.,, i,,,,iffAi FOR HOSPITAL PALLAS ENC. ELM AN The wedding of Miss l-'rancc-'c.i Eneel man. daughter of Mrs l- Engelman of L'5111 North Ealiblll stieet, to Mr I'.ivlil W. Pallas, of 37 1 i North Eighteenth street, will taho plate tonight at tho homo of tho olllclatlng ilcrg.imau, tho Itev. Dr. (ieoigo S. Htirnlleld. pastor of the North Hi nail Street Piesbj terl.in Church, Hroad street and Alloghcii) avenue, nnd will be followed by a leceptlon at the homo of tho bride's mother. Mr Dallas and his bride will leave for a nip South and upon their return vflll live at .'.MO Nmth Kahhlll stieet WILLITTS HOSK1.VS The wedding of Miss Clara llosklns to Mr. Howard Wlllitts. of Chicago, took place jesteid.iy afternoon in ;'i l'irsl Piesby terlan ('lunch of Pilnceton, N. J. A laigo reception followed at the homo of Pro fessor l.lbbey. Mis. Wlllitts Is the d.iugh ter of the Itev. Prank HosMns. for many .veins n missionary In Syila. An uncle Is Prof. Preston llosklns. of I'lincotnn t'nl verslty, and another uncle Is Pr. W. Iloince llosklns. of this city. Mr. ami Mis. Wll litts will, nuike their homo In Chicago. ItOSK HIT.IPS Aniioum ement Js made of the marriage of .Miss Claire L. Itltzltis. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kiederlck HJtzltis, to Mr Chniles It. Hoss, of Viola, Pel., on Sat. i. day attef nooji, Mai eh -1. at the homo of tho Itev. Howaid "Williams, pastor of the Alpha Itap-tl-t Church, Hancock mid Vnik streets, who olllclated at the ceiemony Mr. and Mis. Itoss, upon their letuin fiom their wedding journey, will llvo at 1 US Euclid avenue and will iccelvo on Apt II 0. . LECTURE ON FOLK MUSIC Mrs. C. C. Collins to Give Illustrated Talk for Orchestra Fund The next talk In the seiles of Illustrated .Musical Talks will be given tomorrow aft ernoon, in Wltherspoon Hall by Mrs. t'hatles C. Collins, Pennsylvania State president of the Natlonn: Federation of Mu sical Clubs Mrs. Collins has prepared a piogram of I'opyrlchi Life l'ublmhliw I'nnipunj MOVING PICTUHP TERM "The Merchant of Venice" in two parts. folk music of unusual Intel est The va rious schools of music wi.l ho outlined and the most charactei lstic music will bo used Dervish songs of Egypt, the Duiwens songs of Persia, quaint manuscript music from the Celtic school, Indian tribal melodies and pilmlthe llusslan music will nil be used to show the Inlliienco this "uncon scious" music has bad upon tho more com pies, music of model n times. The illustrations will bo given by Edna Klnrcnco Smith, sopinuo; Maiio J. Lough ney. mezzo-soprano: Mary Miller Mount, pianist, and the chorus of the Matinee Mu sical Club, Helen Pulaski limes, director, with Helen liooth Ackroyd at the piano. Proceeds from this series will bo ghen to the Philadelphia Orchestra Endowment Fund. S&MSSBlm&L. PELLUCIDAR Sequel to "At the Earth's Core." By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Author of the "Tarian" Btorlen THK STORY Tllt'S FAR DAVID INNKS. Trt Kmpfror of tho d rrstpil Stntes nf lltuelir, tho lnd of liorpetuiil dHy, ,-,no Vnllon bfiow tho oarlh'o rual, roturnoil to tho outor world In "At the nnrth's 1'oro," to which 'Polluddur" I" n oonuol, nnd RUtherod n mnn of rll llmtlon's products to take to hl poplo, llpforo turnlnit tho nor of tho proJcinr Inck Into tho rurth lnnoa lofi n tfloxraph Inolrumont tn iho middle of tho Snhnro liooort In Iho hopo that anmo trnvolor mleht tlnd It. Tho othor ond of Iho .wire lie ear rlod with him to Polluridar. Vcara aftor Iho Inatrumont woa discovered Hnd this la tho atory Innes nt over tho wire. t'pon hla return to Pellucldar, lnnea ftnda hlmaolf In a atrante aorllon. The brilliant sun In the zenith and the lack of daa and nlnhta rIvo him no clue aa to hla where ahnula. tnnca released the hldeoua Mahar whlrh Hooja, the ly traitor, autntltuled at Iho laal moment before the trip to earth for Plan, the hero's beautiful wife. At a 1o, lnnea Mindly atari on a lour of explora tion, making a map na he prncrrsnea, Ho suddenly stumbles upon his old friend, Pro. feaor Perry, earaplnx from a band of Ha froths, lnnea slava tho purauers with hla rifles nnd then alda Perry, who bad Imentcd tho prospeetnr. Perrv tells David that while he was nn earth .Itooja. worked nsnlnst him. The con federation Is broken up, the Mahara have reRalnod eontrol over Pellucldar. but Plan otlll remains true to him, hiivlnx fled from Hnnjios v lip- attentions The two then set out to rllmb tho only hlh mountain ranee In Pellucldnr, and nfter man hnrronlng- episodes with benrs, nnd esrnps from death In tho glaciers and nvnlanibfs, reich tho other sldo safely, Thov build a ship, tho Sari which Is sue lessfully launched CIIAPTIIU III (Continued) I COULD s?e by the expression of the old man's face that my words hnd hurt him; but I noticed that ho didn't offer to get In himself, and so I felt les lontrltlon than I might otherwise. When wo cut tho ropes and removed the blocks that held tho Pari In place s)ic started for the wnter with a lunge. Berore she lilt it she was going at a -reckless speed, for wo bad laid our trackR quite down to the wnter. greased them, and at Intervals placed rollers all ready to lecelve the ship ns she moved forward with stately dignity, But there was no dignity In the San. When ehe touched the surface of the. rler she must have been going twenty or thirty miles nn hour. Her momentum car ried her well out Into the stream until she came to a sudden hnlt at the end of the long line which we had had the foresight to attach to her bow and fasten to a large tree upon the bank. The moment her progress was checked she promptly capsized. Perry was over whelmed 1 didn't upbraid him, nor re mind him that I had "told him so." Ills grief whs so genuine and so appar ent that I didn't have the heart to reproach him even were I Inclined to that particular sort of meanness. "I'nnie, come, old man'" T cried. "It's not as had as It looks. Give me a band with this rope, nnd we'll drag her up as fiir as we can, and then when the tide goes out we'll try another scheme. I think we can make a go of her yet." Well, we managed to get her up Into shallow' water. When the tide receded she lay there on her side In the mud, quite a pitiable hbject for the premier battleship of a world "the terror of the seas" was tho way Perry had occasionally described her. Wo bad to work fast, hut before the tide came In again we had stripped her of her sails nnd masts, righted her, and tilled her about a quarter full of rock ballast. If she didn't stick too fast In the mud I was sure that she would float this time right sldo up. 1 can tell you that It was with palpitat ing hearts that we sat upon the river bank and watched that tide come slowly In. The tides of Pellucldar don't amount to much by comparison with our higher tides of the outer world, hut I knew that it ought tn piove ample to float the Sari. Nor was I mistaken. Finally we had tho satisfaction of seeing the vessel rise out of the mud and float slowly up stream with the tide. As the water rose we pulled her In quite close to the bank nnd clambered abnaid. She rested safely now upon an even keel ; imr did she leak, for she was well calked with fiber and tarry pitch. We rigged up a single short maal and light sail, fastened planking down over the ballast to form a deck, woiked her out Into midstream with a couple of sweeps, and dropped our prim itive stone anchor to await the turn of the tide that would bear us out to sea. '. While we waited we devoted the time to the construction of an upper deck, since the one Immediately above the ballast was some seven feet from the gunwale. The second deck was four feet above this. In It was a large, commodious hatch, leading to the lower deck. The sides of the ship1 ros three feet above the upper deck, form ing an excellent breastwork, which we loop holed at Intervals that wo might He prone and Are upon an enemy. Though we wero sailing out upon a peace ful mission In search of my friend Ja. we knew that we might meet with people of s.ome other Island who would prove un friendly. At last tlio tide turned. We weighed an chor. Slowly we drifted down the great river toward tho sea. f About us swarmed the mighty denizens of the primeval deep pleslosaurl and Ich thyosauri with all their horrid, slimy cousins whose names were as the names of aunts and uncles to Perry, but which I have never been able to recall an hour nfter balng heard them. At last wo were safely launched upon the Journey to which we had looked forward for so long, and the results of which meant so much to me, rilAI'THK IV rrienilohlp anil Treachery THE Sari proved a most erratic craft. She might have done well enough upon a park lagoon If safely anchored, but upon the bosom of a mighty ocean she left much to be desired. Sailing with the wind sho did her best; but In quartering or when closejiauled she drifted terribly, ns a nautical man might have guessed she would. We couldn't keep within miles of our course, and our progress was pitifully slow. Instead of making for the Island of Anoroc, we bore far to the right until It became evident that w should have to pass between the two right-hand Islands and attempt to return toward Anoroo from the opposlto side. As we ncared the Islands Perry was quite overcome by their beauty.. When we were directly Tietween two of them he fairly went Into raptures; nor could I blame him. The tropical luxuriance of the foliage that dipped almost to the water's edge and the vivid colors of the blooms that shot the green made a most gorgeous spec tacle. Perry was right In the midst of a flow ery panegyric on the wonders of the peace ful beauty of the scene when a. canoe shot out from the nearest Island. There were a dozen warriors In It; It was quickly fol lowed by a second and third. Of course we couldn't know the Inten tions of the Btrangers, but we could pretty well guess them. Perry wanted to man the sweep and try to gel away from them, but I soon con vinced him that any speed of which the Sari was capable would be far too slow to outdistance the swift, though awkward, dugouts of the Mezops. I waited until they were quite close "enough to bear me, and then I hailed them. I told them that we were friends of the Mezops. and that we were upon a vlglt to Ja of Anoroc, to which they replied that they were at war 'with Ja, and that if we would wait a minute they'd board ua and throw our corpses to the azdyryths. I warned them that they would get the worst of It If they didn't leave ua alone, but they only shouted In derision and pad dled awlftly toward us. It wi evident that they were considerably Impressed by the appearance and dimensions of our craft, but as these fellows know no fear they were not. at all awed. i Seeing that they were aeiermmco va rr ... l-...b.A wall nf .lh Cll tho Emperor of Pellucldar Into action for the first time In the history of a world. In other and simpler words, 1. fired my re volver at the nearest canoe. The effect was magical. A warrior rose from his knees,, threw his paddle, aloft, stiffened Into rigidity for an Instant and then toppled overboard. The other ceased paddling, nnd, with wide eyes, looked first at me nnd then at the battling sea-things which fought for the corpse of their comrade. To them It must have seemed a miracle that 1 should be able to stand thrice the range of the most powerful Javelin-thrower and with a loud noise and a smudge of smoke slay one of their number with an Invisible missile. But only for nn Instant were they para lyzed with wonder. Then, with savage shouts, they fell once more to their paddles nnd forged rapidly toward us. Again nnd again I fired. At each shot n warrior snnk to the bottom of the canoe or tumbled overboard. . When the prow of the first craft touched the side of the Sari It contained only dead nnd dying men. The other two dugouts wero approaching rapidly, so t turned my nttcntlon toward them. t think that they must have been com menclng to have some doubts those wild, naked, red warriors for when 'the first man fell In the second boat the others stopped paddling and commenced to Jabbe nmong themselves. Tho third hoat pulled up alongside the second nnd Its crows Joined tn the con ference. Taking advantage of the lull in the battle. I called out to the survivors to, return to their shore. "I have no fight with you,", I cried, and then 1 told them who I was nnd added that If they would live In peace they must sooner or inter Join forces with me. "On bnck now to your people," I coun seled them, "and tell them that you have seen David 1, Emperor of the Federated Kingdoms of Pellucldar. and that, single handed, he has overcome you. Just as he intends overcoming the Mahars and the Sagoths and any other peoples of rellucl dar who threaten the pence nnd welfare of his empire." Slowly they turned the noses of their canoes toward land. It was evident that they were Impressed ; yet that they were loath to give up without further contesting my claim to naval supremacy was also apparent, for some of their numher seemed to be exhorting the others to n renewal of the conflict. However, at last they drew slowly away, and the Sari which had not decreased her snail-like speed duilng this, her first en gagement, continued upon her slow, uneven way. Presently Perry stuck his head up through the hatch and hailed me. "Have the scoundrels departed?" he nsked. "Have you killed them all?" "Those whom t failed to kill have de parted, Perry," I replied. He came out on deck and, peering over the side, described the lone canoe flouting a short distance astern with Its grim and grisly freight. Farther his eyes wandered to the retreating boats. "David," said he at last, "this Is a notable occasion. It Is a great day In the annals of Pellucldar. We have won n glorious victory. "Your majesty's navy has routed a fleet of tho enemy thrice Its own size, manned by ten times as many men. Let us give thanks." I could scarce restrain a smile at Perry's use of the pronoun "we," yet I was glad to share the rejoicing with bin, as I shall always be glnd to share everything with the dear old fellow. Perry Is the only male coward I have ever known whom 1 could respect and love. He was not created for fighting; but I think that If the occasion should ever arise where It became necessary be would give his life cheerfully for me yes. I know It. It took us a long time to work around the Islands and draw In close to Anoroc. In the leisure afforded wo took turns work ing on our map, and by means of the com pass and a little guesswork wo set down the shore-line we had left and the three Islands with fair accuracy. Crossed sabers marked the spot where the first great naval engagement of a world had taken place. In a notebook we Jotted down, ns had been our custom, details that would be of historical value later. Opposite Anoroc we came to anchor quite close to shore. I knew from my previous experience with the tortuous trails vof the Island that I could never find my way to the hidden tree-village of the Mezop chief tuln. Ja; so we remained nboard the Sari, firing our express rifles at Intervals to at iract the attention of the natives. After some ten shots had been fliod nt considerable Intervals a body of copper colored warriors appeared upon, the shore. They watched us for a moment, and then I balled them, asking the whereabouts of my old friend Ja. They did not reply at once, but stood with their heads together In serious and animated discussion. Continually they turn, ed their eyes toward our strange craft. It was evident that they were greatly puzzled by our appearance ns well as unable to ex plain the source of tho loud noises that had attracted their attention to us. At last one of the warriors addressed us. "Who are you who seek Ja?" he asked. "What would you of our chief?" "We nre friends," I replied. "f am David. Tell1 Ja thkt David, whose life he once saved from A slthlc, has come again to visit him. The two men who now paddled out re ceived us Into their canoe with dignified courtesy. To my Inquiries relative to Ja they explained that he had not been In the village when our signals were heard, but that runners hnd been sent out after him and that doubtless he was already upon his way to the coast. Upon shore we were received with equal honor. While we stood conversing with our bronze friends a tall warrior leaped sud denly from the Jungle. It was Ja, As his eyes fell upon me his face lightened with pleasure, lie came quickly forward to greet me after the man ner of his tribe. Toward Perry he was equally hospitable. The old men fell In love with the Bavage giant aa completely as had I. Ja conducted us along the mazelike trail to his strange village, where he gave over one of the tree-houses for our exclusive use. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Market Above 16th GEO. M. COHAN "BROADWAY JOflES" "DATA rTP sl MARKET STREET JrxxJuxivJu io a. m. to nuts p. m MARY PICKFORD tn "A TOOn LITTLE RICH OIRL" SPECIAL UUBIOAU rKATURB Violin Solo ("Hjre Katl"). David Kaplan. ARCADIA W&VWr1 o:45, T:4. A 11:4.1 V. 11. MARIE DORO iaB&& Added Mrs. Vernon Castle. "Patrla," No. . DTTTXTTP MARKET Below 1TTH XvHvjriliN X ii a. m. to ii us r. u. Dally, too: Kvsnlnfi, 1B VIOLA PANA In "THE MORTAL BIN' VICTORIA reffiVWuT? raivH IV,-, -vsj CLARA KIMfiALL YOUNG , .IN' THK 8ELZSICK PICTUWfV,-.H'' ' ffifRfft X( St . O Continuous Senior class of Knlsrnn.i Antau quet, mttenhouse Hotel, 7 l6 o'clock ber. x , ,-, -.ectore, "Turkey," nt. John , ; , ?.ri' .rhut0naiihlc Hoclety of Phllail1 loio Hansom street, n-.an nVii hi Hansom street. X'-Irt nVII Month "iu inenas. ,. Fortieth and Market iHeoet HUa Men a mooting, 7 South Fortieth streVj o clock. Free. . v3 County Med Ira I Mnotofv null... T second and Ludlow streets, 8 o'clock. ! bers. ' , . l,,JL"f,e,,, Hemoerarle C'lnb mectfc iiu ooutn I'enn Square, 8:30 o'alock. oers. -,. . i,.,0.'?rl,,",", Association dinner, ,k Aneipnia, 6:30 o'clock. Members, 1h) Dlekena Fellowahln. nni.i A.i.t.,1.1. ;4 nVlnoV ii.mU... V ... . ,'4-v; nriiisn societies bazaar, aid of war pnans, Horticultural Hall. AdmlssletV.l V.IIHIKC, (y 'The Scoop anil the Scamp," mutlea) f comedy sketch. Dutch Company of PhllftdaUs Phla High Schools. Mercantile Hall, nroasij nnd Master streets, 8:16 o'clock. AdmltW? sioncnarge. -w A talk on "The Volln. Ita History, lit P nvlnir." llV tlmvnrrl I,' Tlnlln.. rl..U Club. Members. ' MVJ Sale of work of Invalids, llrigravla ItoleU' 'iiuaiielpliln Fire Zouaves. Seventy--' i ond Regiment. Pennsylvania Voliinioora n.li.-n A. It. headquarters, Fifth and Chestnut'Jl sirceis. .Members. sNVtf Homeopathic Medical Society metlnv'I2 Hahnemann College. Members. vAfg Tioaa llnnrnlemonf la.n,UMAM I.. ... Ce Tbtrl Af-tilli Bt.A.I .....I rl-... I .- -.r ..... ...... ,.,,....1 .i,,,, uiiuitl uvepuc, J,;dV u tiutis, .ncmuers, t'lly night. City Club, R o'clock,. Mem-O bers. jS Third linnilHl imiftlrni rnlirlalnmanl? West Phlladclnbla Illch Si-lmol for linv-. .? Forty-eighth and Walnut streets, 8 o'clock. Kree. .jj .MiiKlstrates and Constables' Association banquet. 6:20 o'clock. Bcllevue-Stratford. JM Members. "$; il-Wll n j m SaleforMrRtoVa' WinKle for Eastef week oioens KfcM5 TrragOTg BROAD Mat. Today uy 2:30 i.Ar.1 s i.v ruM,-u, h:;ju. a,: i:xtra Mats. Thiirnliiy snd Krldav r,:'J. C 1 uri IVy 3 TKKAKI K K.'IK .AND Sf Heat Seato !..-.0 nt Mala. Today, 'laiura. & FrL1 fl tn FORREST r0P- MAT- todat. .-a If rf) rWn'IVI1';:)1 .",(.,; to SI.8tV$ ZUy list a wkeks. nviiH., !ij, a -- iienry iv. nHtage a New Musical Comedy Triumph HAVE A HEART GARRICK Pop. Mat. Today ft l FATR nnrl WATWF.T? l With JANET BEECHCR 5 M Chestnut St. Opera Housel TWICE DAILY. SUB AND 8:15 M nn, uiw i'auuuul; si'LirrAULE -iei "W () M A N H () fl D " v t A cw rrnxm rT7triTc ' 51 unoi iriu tv-uiirvo REALISTIC AND TACI.E." Mulletln. STiniii.vu srKCv "MOST VVONDEIIFPI. SCREEN PRODUCTIONS. OP THK GREAT .'! I no; 'ilror. iH ACADEMY OK MUSH JjJLMEJNDUKF'i NEXT FRIDAY EVENING AT 8.15 THE HOLY LAND NEXT SATURDAY MATINEE AT'L'.3l) AROUND THE WORLD tleautiful Color Vlows Motion I'icturoe. a5c, 50c. "fie II. at Heme's. g Chestnut. THE PASSION PLAY4I l.'nder the Aurnlcea of St. Jflsenh'a ColloM SS Dramatic Association. ve METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SMi Malineea ronay . ai.. .:i.",. liigs.. 8SJ3. tp TICKETS, tl.50. II. 7.V and ISOr. V Al At Metropolitan vnera iiouse. mis vneatnut at. -i: and St. Joseph'a College, I8th & Thompson ta," ;ff ACADEMY OK MUSIC Saturday Afternoon, Anrlt H, nt 2i30. PADEREWSK Tickets, II tn 12.50. Uoxes. fix and ,11. On sale out for On sale lleppo'". 1110 Chestnut rt. Tickets. ailll.VV r Dec. a booh lor Apr. u thout txch..ja1 mr. i.. a. i.uis. Stelnuay Piano. n. v. "THE HOMIISHELL Keith's Eva Tanguay;t OK joy" theatre ijiarK & Hamilton M PINKIE": DAVID SAPERSTE1.N; BRADLEriU? ft. ,nm'R. mhra. Zftf. MRS VERNON CASTLE In ,"P ATRIA" jSftig METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE && METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY, NV Y. .tETROrOLITA.-n ui'KUA COMPANY I'ES. T1 Mmeo. Karrar. ' I ViC?ffQ ?1JI' o t t a pr. 3. I I Il.rxv!ala,et,, it"" VS. - vy-'v"l'Cond.. Mr. Po Tt'ES. FT .vimeo. Karrar. Drauiii; Evil.. L3 J ;"" nil i, tfcottl.l APR. 3. I (JSL,rX ltest. Rn.f. .n,da!i t. - 1 ono., air. Paifn. u8 Seats. I ins Chest. St. Walnut 44LM. Itaeo 8Tfij GLOBE Theatre usTil 10c, 15c. 25c. 35o uM 11 AM n 1 1 1 M i:R CORDON ELDRID AND CO, in (.S "WON til A LiUjIt . IMPERIAL JIU JITgU JAPS; Otfrra, $$ -ITZ-VOC 1 PV3 MARKET Ilolow GOTH M CROSS Kk I b UaUfV.?:!: KVI4U.T t Seymour urown - .r'Your x.m.v f 1 Tviir A IT BROAD and BNYnunilfl 11III . .. ,. v --- -- --.. ----.-..j Dally, n n.jK W "JAS. G1LDEA (imll- TUT TT. !-Tiiia. nits iuun nuntersv? , II1WT.RV in "Whflr Tav T.mtkAm .V v, ??.. t"' Jimmy Britt '& n. . i" "l . 1 l 40T1I MARKET T.V?3 KnieKer DocKer Mat.. tu... Thur... sat jg PIHST TIME AT I'OfULAll t'KIUIi.0 ,!. it HT AD A D1?T T A- CAESlo-' wk" nwvvnoo t xr WITHERSPOON HALL THIS EVU at ;. jjg JOint ,JCjie XVltCIHUB, iTJIU A' D..it.l V. AvfViiii" TTnHlov 'PolH.V K n-"'' "' "V" """'v' V t Tickets J1.50, II. T3o and OOc. at Heppt'r,.,' AX7ALNUT Mat. Tomor,. 25c, 50 ' " Sat, Mat., 25c. GOc. M "THE GUILTY WOMAN"- n A GtMH MATINEE TODAYS ra.oJxxi Midnight Maickn Walnut Ab. 8th Bt. Clean and Wholssawr '. ORPHEUM GermTnrWEf 'GIRL OF MINE" V Next Week "THE OUILTY WPMAN7, x tmT-1 LAST a WEEKS--Kvaa. 8;U! Ll I fVlV POP. ILB0rMAT,riIi KATINKA -5? '" ', A TT?1 .PHT LA?! T'MK?', .. J XXVUUX U., ij MAT.VTOaKMI The Beautifult;Uhkh' im?) ,:T HH'A 1 v -T'::a , m i s&Vji Htm fSZa3T w tiifTTjii y?f-, - -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers