rT7 i . WPI'' iX II ' t J., ". iaaS I, " n '- .r .' '" t--: nrr a tf JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE t Huge Rummage Sale Will' 'Open Tomorrow'in Hale Building and Will Last Through Saturday. Plans to Raise Money for Art Alliance TODAY will be a very busy one for tho members of tho committee) In chnrgo cf thp annual rummage, sale for tho benefit of tho Jefferson Hospital. The Halo Building, tho first Hoot- of which has been donated for tho sale, will bo open today for the reception and assorting of tho many donations which havo been promised, Mrs. Dobson Altemus, who is managing the affair, having sent out an urgent appeal for goikls of every do ecrlptlon, from coal to Jewelry. Tho sale will bo open' to tho public tomorrow of this week and will continuo until Satur day night. New supplies will bo opened dally and will bo disposed of by many of tho younger set, who will act as aides. Borne of those in charge of "the varl tus departments are Mrs. David Lewis, .flowers and plants; Mrs. Altemus, Mrs. P. Brooke Bland, Mrs. E. J. Klop and Mrs. William F. Mcnges, Kaster hats; Mrs. II. Emott Hare, women's clothes; Mrs. Winfleld S. Alter, men's clothes; Mrs. Daniel Hebard, bric-a-brac; Mrs. Alba Johnson, lunch counter; Mrs. How ard A. Davis, books, and Mrs. William H. Greene, records and musical instru ments. A few of tho many prominent women who havo promised to aid Include Dorothy Mecke, Helen Ross, Florence Hancock, Gertrude Ehrct. Agnes Spencer, Mrs. Henry Morris, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Chapman, Mrs. C. F. Hrlce. Mrs. Robert G. Torrey, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Jr., Dorothy Huey, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Elizabeth Latta, Mrs. Logan Feland, Madame Charles de Gecr, Mrs. Sarah P. Fetherston. Mrs. Augustus Heaton. Mabel Brlce, Mario Louise Dllks, Sara O. Wil kinson, Mrs. Hall Headlngton, Mrs. Fred eric Hemsley, Beatrico Wilson, Helen Wilson, Dorothy Willing, Mrs. Isaac Bchllchter, Llla Fisher, Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes, Mrs. Herbert L. Tllden, Mrs. L. I. Rclchncr and Edith La Vie. AND now I hear more money Is to bo . raised for the Art Alliance building fund, which, by tho way, is growing quite rapdly. The affair will be a bridge, which will take place on April 23 at the Aldlno and Is under tho management of Mrs. Samuel Woodward, Miss Anne Chris tine Evans and Mrs. Camlllo Zeckwer. It quite looks as If the Art Alllanco building were an accomplished fact, but the members owe Mr. Sam Wetherlll a 'couple of hundred thousand still, I un- ' ' derstand, and so money must be raised V. to clear tho property on Rlttenhouse ""square of debt. It really Is quite un ideal pot for tho building, tho Audenrled house and ho one adjoining, you know. M" RS. MAX WEST, of tho Federal Chil dren's Bureau, of Washington, will deliver an address on tho "Modern Pre ventlvo Methods of Baby Saving" In the Junior Room of tho Bellevue-Stratford this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The address will be given under the auspices of the Babies' Hospital of Philadelphia, tho oc casion being tho sixth annual meeting of this institution, and it Is right In line with the very excellent work which this organization Is doing, in that It gives Philadelphia the opportunity of hearing 'from one so closely in touch with baby saving work all over tho United States as Is Mrs. West. The talk will bo of particular interest to social workers and all persons inter ested in tho reduction of Infant mortality In this city, and In addition to tho con tributors and members of the hospital tho board of managers hopes tho general pub lic will avail itself of this opportunity to meet Mrs. West and at tho same time to learn what tho hospital Itself Is doing along this line. ONE of the marked evidences of spring was the flower salo at the Merlon County Day School under the auspices of the women's committee of tho Merlon Civic Association " on Saturday. Mrs. Frederick Rockwell and Mrs. Edward i Bok were instrumental in arranging a 'rnost attractive and profltablo fair. There were tables filled with beautiful potted plants, also cut flowers, for sale, besides all kind of garden nrressories, flower sticks, wall pockets and beautiful trays; in short, everything one could wish for to put in one's garden or one's house; and all tho money gathered In was for the benefit of tho Morion school property fund. A tea dansant was an added at traction, and drew men and girls from along the1 Main Line, as well as other nearby places. NANCY WYNNE. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray Park, pf West Chester, announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah .Gray Park, to Mr. Morton Haven Chaso, of Gardiner, Me. Tho marriage will take place eany in Juno. Another engagement of Interest an nounced yesterday was that of Miss Eleanor Stockton Carpenter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter, and Mr. William Coxe Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clement N. Williams, of - Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill, aro ro ' ceiving congratulations on tho birth of a son to be named Clement N. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Williams was Miss Helen Penrose Don levy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrle, of Buttcvant, fcose lane. Haverford, announce tho engage ment of their daughter, Mlsa Eugenia Bar rle. to Mr. Samuel Evans Slaymaker, Jr., of New York, formerly of Philadelphia. Mr. ''Blaymaker is the grandson of Mrs. William -Whltmer, of Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Wlnsor Harris, of Chest nut avenue, Chestnut 11II, will return to morrow from Hot Springs, Va. Ltttlo Miss Georglanna Harris will give a theatro party on Wednesday In Easter week for a few pl.her school menus. Miss Mary Coates, of Twenty-second and' De Latfcey place, Is spending several days o " J -. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jasper Nlcolls, of Bayonne, N J., will arrive on Tnursaay, to be the guests of- Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mofny, , of Allen lane. Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Nlcolls vaB Miss Emllle Moftly before her marriage. n- tnhriH Honking, of the Newport, Six- SJteenth and Spruce streets, left last Friday' for Aioany, rt, x., wucro no ie.. ... ". nd. - , u. 'tchvrrk Kchellenttr has return i-i--' 7 ..'.I.. .- .. ....l1'J..ib.U fw PV"mo"i"'2,,pJS 'n.umli bl P"""'i5'M J2 ' . " :i. -T g; .Inflr, immmmjm wfw"'rr . ww '-nrrtm tvVtvt n l& if- ' fy ' c - riaaaaJ Bj aaaaaaav Vv&'Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam ,ft rV ifaiv a tvV'rw gsssaa?iSf?:,SfflaB,wJ MRS. HOLLISTER STURGES Mrs. Sturgcs, who has been visit ing? in Cincinnati,' returned last week. She is amonf? those women interested in the Jefferson Hos pital rummage sale. place the latter part of June will be that of Miss Lucille Bachtnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bachman, of Port Henry, N. Y., and Mr. Cleorgo Pilling, formerly of Germantown, who for the last few years has been making his home In Port Henry. Miss Georgeno Butler, who has been spending several months with her aunt, Mrs. George Lasher, left on Saturday for Wllkes-Uqrre, where sho will be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Butler, at her homo on Wyoming avenue. Dorrance town, for several days. Later Miss Butler will return to Rydnl. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Webster, of Winona avenue, Germantown, nre being congratu lated upon the birth of a son. Mrs, Web ster wns Miss Dorothy Scott. An attractive luncheon was given on Sat urday at tho Young Women's Christian t socliitlon in Germantown by tho Philadel phia Club of Wellesley College. Mr. Ed ward F.irnham Greene and' Mrs. Greene were among the guests of honor. Mr. Greene Is the president of the board of trustees of the college. The college colors, blue and white, were used In the Moral decorations. Dr. Anna J. Gardner will conduct n class In first nltl. which will meet at the Young Women's Christian Association during the next few weeks. Tho first meeting will take place April 10. The members of the Philadelphia Branch of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar Col lege gave their annual luncheon on Satur day at the Bellevue-Stratford. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Miss Elizabeth Knlsell. of Galen Hall, Atlantic City, entertained Saturday after noon nt luncheon and bridge In honor of Miss Irene D. Breyer, whose marriago to Mr. J. Parker Hlpplo will take place the latter part of April. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas B. LIpplncott, of Washington lane, Terwood. are being con gratulated on the birth of a son. Along the Main Line Mr. and Mrr Charles M. Lea and their daughter, Miss Katherlno C. Lea, returned yesterday to rtovon after a month's stay, In South Carolina. Miss Sopnlo M. Trtiscl has returned to Haverford after a stay of several weeks in New Orleans, La. Along the Reading Mr. Georgo W. Elkins left Friday for Memphis, Tenn., where ho will spend a week. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mulford, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mul ford, and tho Rev, Edgar White took place on Saturday at Wyncote. Dr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Parry, of Wyncote, road, Jcnklntown, havo returned home from Seabreeze, Fin., where they have been spending somo time at tho Clarendon. Germantown The Friendship Club of the' Girls' High School In Germantown gave two plays nt the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday night. The plays wcro entitled "When Shakespeare Came to Town" and "The Engaging of Janet." Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Lord, of Manhelm and Morris streets, Germantown, havo gono to Atlantic City until after Easter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank A. Schwab, of Ger mantown, entertained at dinner at the Belle. vue-Stratlord Among the guests vvero Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McAllister. West Philadelphia Mr3. Georgo W, Urquhart will entertain a house party at her cotta'go In Ocean City for tho Easter holidays. They will motor r'nr in Atlnntlfi Cltv for llin Mnnk nml Wlc nerformance on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gorman, of 129 South Sixty-first street, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Saturday eve ning at their home. About forty guests wcro present. Mrs. Samuel J. Levy, of the Brighton, Flftv.flrst and Locust streets. Is emending a week at tho Waldorf-Astoria, New York. The Misses Montleth. of B116 Hazel ave nue, are in Atlantic City for the Easter holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs., Harry C. Thorp will give a formal dinner-dance at their residence, 405 South Forty-third street, for their daughter, Miss Esther M. Thorp, when there will be, about thirty-live guests present. Mr3. John Wright, Miss Helen Baugh. of Mount Holly; Miss Marlon Thorp and Mra. Frank B, Crowe will receive. South Philadelphia . v Mr. -and Mrs. Daniel jl.jieCauley ara re- gclY'iW . conaraiumuujw op wbiu or a. ffSZ&rr rZ'7j&Jhurx?!s, i LM Tkaii I. MriiaiiiMr. k ,. j.-i -r .. i.:"1 &. Kuman. of is oouth I Fourth street Miss Mary Sommem and Miss Jessie Callen havo gone to Ocean City for the Easter vacation. North Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. ' Lower, of Twenty-fourth and Tioga streets, nro visit ing Mrs. Charles J. Young, at nor home In Holyoke, Del. The monthly meeting of the North Phila delphia' Business Men's Association will bo icld tonight In the Robinson Building, Ger mantown avenue and Juniata street. Tho chorus of the Erie Avcnuo Methodist Episcopal Church, Erie avenue nnd Seventh street, will slnst Herbert's cantata, "Heth any," on Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Hysorc, Miss Nn Boggs, Mr. Arthur .Unman, Mr. Arthur K. Isaac. Mr. Horace McMillan and Mr. Amos Jordan wilt be the soloists. Mr. Joseph O. Johnson Is the musical director and Mr. Frederick Jor dan tho orgnnlst, The wedding of Miss Margaret F Appcl, daughter of Mrs Hnrry Appcl, of 1627 Hutchinson street, to Mr. Louis F. Betz will toko place on Saturday afternoon, April 21, In St. Malnchy's Church, Seventeenth nnd Mnstcr streets, Miss Gertrude Betz. sister of the brldgrooni, will bo maid of honor. Mr. Heu will hnve Mr. Edwnrd File myr for best man. Mr. and Mrs Edwnrd H. Cobb, of 2223 West Somerset street, will spend tho week end In Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs S. Rothschild, of 323C North Broad street, nre entertaining their daugh ter, Mrs. C.ayton M Mandel. of Chicago, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnnl M. Wclsberg. of 3712 North Nineteenth street, have gone to Atlantic City for several months. The Oracp Agullar Club cave a dance Saturday evening nt the Young Men's Hebrew Association, IB It! Master street. A Jnpanese fnutnsy preceded the dance. Mrs. t'llnton Seltzer, Miss Margaret Sev erson, Miss Ellen Walileck, Miss Snphla Lackey and Miss Ethel Lee have Issued In vitations for n dance nn Monday evening, April 9, In Wlssahlekon Hall, . Dr. nitd Mrs Claude LeroV Thomas, of 2802 West Columbia avenue, entertained at cards Wednesday evening In honor of Mls Elizabeth Sara Musselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eibcn Musselman, of Lancaster, Pa Lansdowne The annual meeting of the Twentieth Century Club of Lansdowno will be held tomorrow afternoon, nt which , time two members of the board of directors nnd four delegates to the State Federation will be elected. The hostesses for the month will be Mrs. Harlan P Statzell. Mrs. J. Llddon Pennock. Mrs Charles J. Pilling and Mrs. Howard W. Reed. Roxborough Mr. and Mrs. Justice Gagus, of 4411 Baker street, have Issued Invitations for the marilago of their daughter, Miss Marie K. Gagus. to Mr. John Callahan, nlsb of Roxborough. on Easter Monday, at 2 o'clock. In the Church of St. JohA tho Bap tist, Cresson nnd Rector streets. ' Miss Au gusta Gagus will attend her sister, and Mr. Joseph Callahan will bo his brother's best man. At homo cards nre Inclosed for nfter May 1,-nt 219 Roxborough avenue. Prominent nmong the musical events of tho week will be. tho rendition of "The Crucifixion," by Sir John Stalner, on Wed nesday night, in Mount Zlon Methodist Episcopal Church, Tho choir of fifty olces will bo led by Dr. Richard L. Ent wlsle. Mr. B. F. Evans, baritone, nnd Mr. Henry Lewis will bo the soloists. On the samo evening, "The Darkest Hour," n can tata, composed by Harold Moore, will be given by tho chMr of tho Leverlngton Pres byterian Church, nsslsted by Miss Flor ence Cornman. contralto ; Mr. Wlllard Cornman. baritone ; Mrs. H. Hopkins, so prano, rind Mr. Oscar Fox, tenor. Mr. nnd Mrs WIlllam'F. Steele, of 8S20 Ridge avenue, will spend the Easter holi days in Atlantic City. The nnnual dinner of the Overseers of tho Poor, of Roxborough, will be held on next Thursday at the home on East Shaw mont avenue. Tho Roxborough Poor Board has a history of 185 years. While the sec tion was under tho British Government tho worthy poor were cared for by tho well-to-do inhabitants and "boarded out." The present property wns purchased after the creating of the borough of Mannyunk. Mr. William Umstead, president ; Mr. Buslirod W. Hagy, secretary, and Mr. Hnrry A. Markley, treasurer, form the board of di rectors. . t B'nai B'rith Ball What Is to be tho first of an annual succession of brilliant Jewish charity balls will bo given by the 'Independent Order of B'nal B'rith at Horticultural Hall this evening." Leaders In local Jewish social circles have rallied enthusiastically in sup port of the nftalr. and present Indications aro that It will raise a considerable sum for charity. Mr. Dald Bortln. chairman of tho gen eral, committee, Is nrranglng novelty dances, special musical features and a dec orative scheme which promises to bo quite out of the ordinary. Among the city's prominent Jewish women who will be pa tronesses are Mrs. Jacob Singer,. Mrs. Samuel D.- Lit. Mrs. David Phillips, Mrs. Samuel W. Salus, Mrs. David Bortln, .Mrs. Frank E. Hahn, Mrs. J. Soils Cohen, Jr., Mrs. Nicholas L. Brown, Mrs. Samuel N. Maglll. Mrs. S. . I Meyerhoft, Mrs. Maurice J. Spclser, Mrs. Joseph W. Salus, Mrs. Wil liam B. rtohskam, Mrs. Jacob Glnsburg, Mrs. Joseph' L. Kun, Mrs. Alexnndcr Selzer, Sirs. Albert M. Greenfield, Mrs. Ben Jamln Dlntenfahs, Mrs David N. Husik, Mrs. Louis Fleiiher, -Mrs. Louis E. Lovln thal. Mrs. Alexander Lleberman. Mrs. Bur. thold Hevessy, Mrs. Sol C. Kraus, Mrs. Samuel G Swartz. Mrs. Charles L. Asnls, Mrs. Joseph Blberman, Mrs. Joseph Feld man, Mrs. Arnold Kratz, Mrs. Abo Well, Mrs. William Portner, Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. William M. Lewis. Mrs. E. M. Dan nenbaum, Mrs. Jules C. Mastbaum. p lFVxaMaMMHS Je j aP B r . r anonme JtiTW jfefuw V-1 1 -M1M 80PI TF ADAM AND JF ADAM AND a hfi?i&imm& pI1 ill M IAIt m 8 If Jt n At M 9& vr " 1 a h ;$MB55Z3wffISrjg'a mf w mfJL n m r v JMssi j m S.VU . ;. f l ilV - -X-'' .'- '"totW I J -mtMMuSa I VvV. K PELLUCIDAR Sequel to "At the Earth's Core." By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Author of tho "Tarzan" Stories THK STIinV Tllt'S FAIt When Davl.l Innes breaks tliroUKb the Bround of Pollueldnr In thp slant Iron mole which carried him finn miles to the earth and back, he finds himself In a Htrango part of tho land nt the. earth's core. Hie sun. ever-shlnlnu directly In the yen th. Blvej him no clue as to Ills whereabouts .After manv adventures In which h meets ma old friend l'errv, tho professor and In ventor of tho Iron mole. Dald l cap tured aitaln bv tho Sanottn and taVten pris oner to n Mahar city Perry lias In il David that In his absence Hooja, tho Sir One. has succeeded In breaking up tho federation of states, but has not suc ceeded In winning Dlan, the lwros eau tlful wife, who has fltd from tho traitors vicious advances ... ,,. again, and rescues her from '"' ",,", J arena Tho Mahars promise .'hn l ",JI freedom If David returns what he had stolen lears before the books containing the'rormSl" for tho chemical Proraon of the Mahar race. David finally ron iients and. under heavy escort of Sa- In the Mahar city iviu B,;r",u"? ",v. nn,l.. ....la nn tho WAV "!.?' -". .L.: .'irnnla. the ah one, un ino way iiitj " ---;. :- m,.,ion who earns irom me f"'" """,f.Vo tho Ho hurriedly return- to the cay J'"" a-rret i hidden unnrth It .and ;nen SrvohrVlsfeSomWhVn bejr, what dttsTn ffftpffl o"lh. -"Pi-- rilAPTEIt VI Continued TO THIS end twenty warriors were dis patched in pairs to ten of the leading Klnfidoms. with instructions to make every effort to discover the whereabouts of Hooja and Dlan while prosecutlnR their missions to the chieftains to whom they were sent. Ghak was to remain at home to receive ,w V,iii4 delccatlons which we Invited to the "l0""r?eBtah" ,,usneB8 of the federa Hnn Fou? hundred warriors were started J'0 "',! t letch l'errv and the contents f0oA Projector to the capital of the era rl!,evvhlchPevvasr a?so the principal set--ment of the Sarlars At first it wan Iiu-euui t...-t - - ,h thit 1 might be In readiness to hasten forth a? tl e nrst report of the discovery of ni-m- but I found the Inaction In the face oimy d"eP solicitude for tho welfare of my -?Iyn ealilnB that scarce had tho several unl s depart d upon their missions before I too chafed to be actively ens-aged upon the search. , . It was after my second sleep, subsequent to the departure of tho warriors, as I re call that at last went to Chak with the adm'sslon that I could no longer support tho Intolerable 'onglng to be personally upon thCGnaf tedto'dluado me. though I j .ii h,it his heart was -with me in my Sab t "be away and really do something, n wis whue vvo were arguing upon the subiec? that a stranger, with hands above hi, head, entered tho village. He was lm mediately surrounded by warriors and con ducted to Ohak's presence. The fellow was a typical cave-man ., T muicular and hairy, and of a typo i'q d not seen before. HI features, like those 0 all the primeval men of Pellucldar. v ero regular and fine. His weapons con allied of a stone ax and knife and a heavy knobbed bludgeon or wooo Ills skin was very white. Who are you 7 asked Ghak. "And W1.inam Koncwn of Goork. who Is chief of h Thurlans." replied the strnnger. "From i!le..?,.U?1 iP.v come In search of the land inunti j,-n- rvnr-nr tho Strone OnoAwho .Toll ; my sister. Ca-nda, tho Grace mi One. to be hli mate. Wo of Thurla havo heard of a great nbloftaln who has bound together many tribes and my father has sent me to Dacor learn If there be truth In these stories, and lit so to offer the service of Thurla to him whom we have heard called emperor." Ttfe I stories arc true." replied Ghak. "and hr is the emperor of whom you have V'vou need travel no farther." Kol'k vvas delighted. He told us much of timwondrous resources of Thurla, the Land of Mvful Shadow, and of his long Journey in (search of Amoz. vvnd why." I asked, "does Goork, your father, desire to Join his kingdom to the em"There are two reasons," replied the wmnir man. "Forever have the Mahars, who dwell beyond the Sldl Plains, which Ho nt the farther rim of the Land of Awful Shadow, taken heavy toll of our people, whom they either force Into lifelong slavery or fatten tor "" - " hciu that the great emperor makes' successful war upon tho Mahars, a&-alnst whom wo should be glad to fight. necently has another renson come. Upon a great Island which lies In the Sojar As, w..? . abort distance from our shores, a wicked man has collected a great band of outcast warriors ot all tribes. Even are there many Sajoths among them, sent by the Maha to aid the Wicked One. This band makes ralda upon our vil lage, and it I" constantly growing in aUe and atrength. for the.Mahara give liberty to any ot,Mhlr mala prisoners who will Dromlw-to flTt with this toand against the sSiSEjais KVE HAD DONE IT FOR EVE HAD DONE IT FOR fopjrlKht Life Publishing seek Information. All this we learned from one of our own warriors who had pretended to sjmpathlzo with this band and had then escaped at tho first opportunity.' "Who could this man be," 1 asked Ghak. "who leads so vile n movement against his own kind?" "Ills name Is Hooja," spoke up Kolk, an swering my question Ghak and I looked at each other. Relief was written upon his countenance, and I know that It was beating strongly In my heart. At last we had discovered a tangible clue to the whereabouts of Hooja and with tho clue a guide ! But when I broached the subject to Kolk ho demurred. Ho had come a long way. he explained, to see his sister and to confer with Dacor. Moreover, ho had instructions from his father which he could not Ignore lightly. But even so he would return with me and show me the way to tho Island of tho Thurlan shore If by doing so wo might accomplish anything. "But wo cannot," he urged. "Hooja is powerful. Ho has thousands of warriors. He has only to call upon his Mahar allies to receive a countless horde of Sagoths to do his bidding against his human enemies. "Let us wait until you may gather an equal hordo from tho kingdoms of your em pire. Then wo may march against Hooja with some show of success. "But first must you lure him to the main land, for who among you knows how to con struct the strange things that carry Hooja and his band back and forth across the water? "We are not Island people. We do not go upon tho water. Wo know nothing of such things." I couldn't persuado him to do more than direct mo upon the wny. I showed him my map, which now included a great area of country extending from Anorbc upon the east to Sari upon the west, nnd from the river south of the Mountains of the Clouds north to Amoz. As soon as I explained It to him he drew a lino with his finger, show ing a seacoast far to the west and south of Sari, and n great circle, which ho said marked the extent of the Land of Awful Shadow in which lay Thurla. Tho shadow extended southeast of the coast; out Into tho sea halfvvny to a largo Island, which he said was the seat of Hooja's traitorous government, The Island Itself lay In the light of the noonday sun. Northwest' of the coast and embracing a part of Thurla lay the Lid! Plains, upon the northwestern verge of which" was situ atd the Mahar city which took such heavy toll of the Thurlans. Thus were tho unhappy people now be tween two fires, with Hooja upon one side and tho Mahars upon the other. I did not wonder that they sent out nn appeal for succor Though Ghak and Kolk both attempted to dissuade me, I was determined to set out nt once, nor did I delay longer than to make a copy 01 my map to ne given to Porry that ho might add to his that which I had set down since wo parted. I left a letter for him as well. In which, among other things I advanced the theory that the Sojar Az, or Great Sea, which Kolk mentioned as stretching eastward from Thurla, might' In deed be the same mighty ocean as that which, swinging around tho southern end of a continent ran northward along the shore opposite i-nuira. mingling with the huge gulf upon which lay Sari, Amoz and Green vvlch. Against this possibility I urged him to hasten the building of a fleet of small sail. Ing vessels, which we might utilize should I nnd It Impossible to entice Hooja's horde to the mainland. I told Ghak what I had written, nnd sue gested that as soon as he could ho make new treaties with tho various kingdoms of the empire, collect an army and march to ward Thurla this, of course, against the possibility of my detention through some cause or other Kolk gave me a sign to his father a lldl, or beast of burden, crudely stretched upon a bit of bone, and beneath the lldl n man nnd a flower; all very rudely done perhaps, but nono the less effective as I well knew from my long years among the primitive men of PslIucldar. The lldl Is the tribal beast of th Th.i. r'ans: the man and the flower In the com bination In which they anneared nr double significance, as they constituted nbt only a message to the effect that the bearer came In peace, but were also Kolk's signa ture. And so, nrmed with my credentials and my Bmall arsenal, I set out alone upon my quest for the dearest girl In this world or yours. Kolk gave me explicit directions, though with my map I do not believe that I could have gone wrong. As a matter of fact I did not need the map 'at all. alnce the prin cipal landmark of the first half of my jour ney, a gigantic mountain peak, was plainly visible from Sari, though a good hundred miles away. At theaouthern base of this 1 mountain a'rlver toiI ran In, a wtntwly jMrytiotiJ THE MOVIES f- THE MOVIES I ifiiOi XaaaJtLaJty.'flfffi??ffl Company. Ileprlntril by npcclnl nrrnnBtment. this river to tho sea and then follow the coast to Thurla. Two hundred nnd forty miles of wild mountain and primeval jungle, or un tracked plain, of nameless rivers, of deadly swamps nnd savago forests lay ahead of me. yet never had I been more eager for an adventure than now, for never had more depended upon haste nnd success. t do not know how long a time that journey required, nnd only half did 1 appre ciate the varied wonders that each new march unfolded before me. for my mind and heart were filled with but a single Image that of a perfect girl whose great, dark eyes looked bravely forth from a frame of taven hair. It was not until I had passed the high peak and found the river that my eyes first discovered the pendent world, the tiny satel lite which hangs low over tho surface of Pellucldar, casting Its perpetual shadow al was upon the same spot the area that Is known here as the Land of Awful Shadow, in which dwells the tribe of Thurla. From the dlstancp nnd the elevation of (ho highlands where I stood the Pellucl- darian noonday moon showed half In sun shine and half In shadow, while directly be neath it was plainly visible the round dark spot upon the surface of Pellucldar where the sun has never shone. From where I stood the moon nppenred to hang so low nbove the ground ns almost to touch It: but later I was to learn that It 'floats a mile above the surface which seems Indeed quite close for a moon Above mo hung another world. I could see its mountains and valleys, oceans, lakes and rivers: Its broad, grnssy plains and dense forests. But too great wns the dis tance and too deep the shadow of Its under side for me to distinguish any movement ns of animal life. Instantly a great curiosity was awakened within me. Tho questions which the sight nf this planet, so tantallzlngly close, raised In my mind were numerous and unanswer able? Here I saw a chance to give time to Pellu cldar. using this mighty clock, revolving perpetually in the heavens, to record the passage of the hours for the earth below Here should be located an observatory, from which might be flashed by wireless to every corner of the empire the correct time once each day That this time would be easily measured I had no doubt, since so plain were the landmarks upon the under surface of the satellite that It would be but necessary to erect n simple Instrument and mark the Instant of passage of a given landmark across the instrument. But then was not the tlmo for dreaming; I must devote my mind to the purpose of my Journey So I hastened onward beneath the great shadow. As I advanced I could not but note tho changing nature of the vegetation nnd tho paling of its hues The river led me a short distance within the shadow beforo It emptied Into the Sojar Az. Then I continued In a southerly direction along tho coast toward the village of Thurla. where I hoped to And Goork and deliver to him my credentials. I had progressed no great distance from the mouth of tho river when I discerned lying some distance at sea a great Island. This I assumed to bo the stronghold of Hooja. nor did I doubt that upon it even now was Dlan. The way was most aimcuit, since snortly after leaving the river. I encountere;' lofty cliffs split by numerous long, narrow fiords, each of which necessitated a consider-ble detour. As tho crow flies It is nbout twenty miles from tho mouth of the river to Thurla. but before I had covered half of It I was fagged. There was no familiar fruit or vegetable growing upon the rocky soil of tho cliff tops, and I would have fared 111 for food had not a hare broken cover almost .beneath my nose. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Hotel Company Incorporated ATLANTIC CITY, April 2. Incor poration papers for the Ocean Hotel Company have been filed at Trenton by A. M. Heston, Dr. Edward Qulon and other Atlantic City men. The company plana to build In Chelsea a hotel sanatorium to cost $1,000,000, ACADEMY OF MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA IEOPOLD STOKOWSKl, Conductor Saturday Evening, April 7, at 8:15 Easter Mon. Afternoon, April 9, at 3:00 Solotsv THADDEUS RICH, Violinist Academic Festival Overture DRAHMS Symphony No. 3 (Erolca) DEETHOVEN Violin Concerto No. 4 VIEUXTEMJ'8 Easter Overture WM8KY-KOHSAKOW 8eat Now on Sala at Heppe'i. 1110 Chestnut. LYRIC Positively Last Week K ATINKA "'MhSeI ADELPHI Beg. Next Sat. Night For Two Wecka Only . ALL-STAR COMBINATION In Dernard , Shaw's Comedy ' "GETTING. MARRIED" . Including WILLIAM .PAV: ' ' . UTvA , CKA, rjf. nnrvtiuim I i-,. ji tit i HflnH3iBflH2L3i3EK North et BaklnvM M4 meeting. 33SS Columbia' i Cheater Arenne I-DroTta4atil meeting. First United PresbyUrkM my-sccond street and Chester a o CIOCK. t roc. p ;' TJ' Pafmyunk Avnim nmtii fMAJ atlon meeting,. Passyunk avenue aM street, 8 o'clock. Free. fo WUftlnomlnK Improvement A meeting,. 3320 Vanklrk street. !! . :m ...... ri, j.oiqi uiee tiao, mm Mtt, , me -iinrsnnn smith, reader, auspleM U suy extension Society, Wlthenaooo',! o clock. Admission charge. m . . ... . i.rriurr, "current KTenti," WII1HM- -nyern, auspices university Kxten clety, Assoclntlon Hall, S849 Oer cnuc, o o ciock. Aam ssion cnarn. . ; Lerture, "What I 8ftemnhlptH Jt Munchwellcr. ausnices Younir Men's Hftkv Assoclntln-I. Kit Mnnlnr alrool. '1K n'AUt' Members. "'''ii war criMn Mretlnv, Friend' Mil . House. Fifteenth and Race streets. tjrrfc ' f'm.flt and Aanl.al Xtal - - .-A... nd Anphalt Mattle Contract JarfVa has dinner at Kugler'a. Bal-F'i Association ployes. Narj- Yard Brunch National AitWaMaai' t'nltcd States Civil Service Employea'aaaa., ,4 Ing. Grand Fraternity Hall. J& ' J l'lnv "Tllf Ilnnrr llnnm." hv . HaUdkYi Si Players, Visitation Assembly Rooms, eh5t&, M avenue nnu jj street. Aamisslfln cnare. hjj, .lolin Ilrnnla Mahnney win talk oa MtVfS' titi licill HUBWUrill LrUllfilUllU W( XCHj., ,p 1 tral V. M. H. A.. 7f1K nVftrlf. Vrm. 'Sr vfi lSPr Members. iT'j w -I. mTnrimTTTm am .-,!ll - . ..., , ., v v.w-w... -.vv. 4l7-lt.: Women Writers' Club, monthly maaMatfVvl n club rooms, 1210 Locust street, 8 o'clockiVi .' ijj-i i. N.i.' Ami OPF-RA TTOTTftF, V&; COMMENCING U$i maxthav TtTrnrr xt' 1V1 U IN U A X ill V Hi IS X Vi Vft m APRIL 9th POPULAR PRICES JESSE L. LASKY 'presents GERALDINE .m vm TPA T)T) A Pi I I ii I It m I A r' IN CECIL, n. DE MILLE'8 MOTION PICTURE A , .-' "Joan The Woman'- i .V" Founded on the Life nt Joan ot Aro DAILY TALK Nn. 1 THE STORY' An authority says: "Joan of Arc, a mere child In j.ears. ignorant, unlet tered, a poor village girl, unknown anfl avlthout Influence, found a great nation living Inchalns. helpless and hopeleai, under an alien domination, and ehe laid her hand upon this nation, this corpse, nnd It followed her. TOMORROW DAILY TALK No. 2 THE STAR'Vg r?5 11A.M. M ,? 11:18 P. H, 1fK aiaritei ao, loin (j MvM OUOOUILl n.l.l.W x irH "THE BOTTLE IMP' -ill "DATA r'TP 121 MARKET STREET srjt.LiA.jli 10 A. M. to ll:5 P. M. 10c 2GJ ,, PAULINE FREDERICK IN SPECTACULAR Q A PUTi" PRODUCTION OF Crt-A XlV ARCADIA CHESTNUT Below 10T Jjffi in A. M.. 12. 3. B!B. fl.f-d n:4. 7. -43 & 0:45 P.. M.41 GEORGE BEBAN M In First "The Bond Between" TrKntfltlnn Added Mrs. Vernon Castle In "Patrla," No.Hl "D17''Ti1XT'n MARKET Delow 17TH rvHAjJliN 1 II A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Dally, 10c: Evenings. 15c. ANITA STEWART In "A MILLION BID" TTT'TTl'DT A MARKET Above OTH VlVJUJIVLA 0 A. M. to 11:IS P. H. PRICKS 10. 20o ALL THIS WEEK Lois Weber & Phillips Smalleyfe IN n.VCHlSIV.E FIRST SHOWING OF "iDLu wives" mm Added TVT T! 1 In "Max fifflSKl AtVrr. nn 1V1UX 1-llIlUer fiel. nWr.EJ?J COMING All Next Week First Presentation' .wit's "The People vs. John Doe,""$J HOST tillll't'irsU DRAMA OF AI..I TlMH'rrJ YOU'VE NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT iJSl GLOBE Theatre ffiSffigA.4 JXUJJA-I YAVDEv7lLI: Contlnuom 5 1UC, JUC. -JC, due v a 11 A. M. to 11 P. K. '. M'i CATHARINE CRAWFORD In . -S?J 'THE r AbtUUJN SHUf Gorgeous Display of Easter Finery1 CHAHL.KV ujji:m ana jAair.a mcijv, JAMES GILDEA AND OTHERS 1 '5JS CROSS KEYS Sr'sll "SI A. LillXi-iEj YV.LV.CiO ' - ",t. BROADWAY BROAD and SNYDER isM Dally 2. :, Josie Flynn and Her Minstrels GEORGE WALSH In "HIGH FINANCE r ACADEMY OF MUSIC Saturday Afternoon, April 14, at 2:30, PADEREWSEI ... . A. rt T)nvl C1 nil'4ftA4k. ' & -licKeia, ,-;'. ,..r..r;; "-r.r: srni nut (or Dec. n Rood for Apr. 14 without mh,:sJ. Dlr. C. A. Ellis. Stelnway Pla.lw.ti "RPOATl 0NE MAT. DIVUAU ONE NIGH BEATS OH . ONE NIGHT t 8AU- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2130 AND tWJffj-v Sl'EtJlAL. unciiAi aciun.1 runujt .-. . TJIK.-AT. fTIT.TV A CITTTJTV T' 4XT- I fareweiTl iaa"vt. ii3AJA1 Next Week ELSIE FERGUSON In .Foornof Comedy, "Bniriey ivuye. on on pani M'P'l r7 FORREST LA8T 8 Evas,.t,til, UAl -'ftn'I:j0i Mats. Wed. ., Vfit1! Henry w. savifaa Njj New Musical- Comedy Trlum TT A V V. A H 'R A ti a& "" " " "f. , i ROo to ll.r0 at Popular Wednesday MatlmsitW, Next Week THE MASK AND WIG CLUB'.li "Mr. Rip Van Winnie. aeais on ft itlBTPV NIGHTS AT 8:18 UAiVivxvxi. M.t. Wed. A B.t . tt FAIR and WARMER With JANET BEECHER mi At Ponular Wm1. Mat. and. to 11.50 Matinee Earter Monmr- D. F. ORAKD BPRWCH'jt TPlth' Emily Ann W XVtl HI O In a "Flash" J niKiTim Mlsi Evan-Burrow A . t. . in.nh v.. Howard Btbim. Stuart Barnes; Pletro, and'Other '-Cft. , c MRS. VERNON CASTLE In, "PATIU't METROPOLITAN OPERAihlOUwW; METROPOl.iTA.-v ui-anA uiiu-Ani, TOMOR. , MV'' HOW ' I '-v.piCi Jr?f.:jl" ii NIGHT X VOVC ''ViJ' at s. wr cond., Mr. Beati. 1108 Cheat. Bt. Walnut M -VOTXY17TT1W Qermant'n i "The QultoF' m writ- im,wffmw CHESTNUT ST:- t, TWICW AlLt, tl LMt WrWW t TVBhL'lr.Ji 3r.V 1 Xtr f"4 1 ,"S ,i w tviva fCSl n.j?.-m -vi: v., S.Mi irTtit was. .AiM W?. . ' r fl VIHI.I, j Tfr 'va toKyimiie 5,fiiiP Hw - . '. ei...:i. . rvai jmZMZ&aE2BS3 Mta?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers