'Wli-MMlmKiW' r,i themselves m. - - ..........., . ,m.ol ,our moiniiiRs each week ' rooms provided for it In one of the IniUtllntn connected with tho University SJmlUl t" mnk0 8UpI,1,cs f?p B,? ,aticnls wl' '!!! lie taken r-nro of In tho bnso v JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Biliary of Red Grogs Formed by Hospital Unit. most jmiuiubiusmc meexmg Attended byNancy Wynne f? .. i-. oni the birth' of pome now ormitiiznitn,, -.i ., VIVE'1 tiiiiiiuwiioii wnii mo tied !Hi .., nml one of tho most Intereatlnir meotinKs took place nn Vi.lnr...w . ,i. diversity Hospital, when the mimbcra of thnt hospital unit of tho Ue.l Cross orean iS themselves Into un auxiliary. This auxiliary will meet four inoitiliiR, each week i-,nltfll, tho development of which Is the rcrloim wotk of Philadelphia. The hOSim" .... ilt in rrlvell rrpliel-niiutv I. n .. . . . .... '"iF.rrUon " "'" "'-" "" "' ""- UHluur.l in IJIjUUO to atai't tl base it1.... -ml Mr. and ajSmu.1 P. "on " . clven the entire tenncecorp. The 1? I then, of the mem fSjrf the auxiliary I- Cd hospital nttlnBS to VTJately caulp the ISorthe-nuxmary'atc fv WllUam Woodward llrnett; prorident; Mr l&e U Harrison. Jr.. George nd Mrs burs-. 12, T. Stotes- vice presidents; "owparllackcr. 1 ary. ami Ms. aeorgo ISionKiazlcr. treas- tho women .Jllic" Amnntr .4..1 ! mroN Sfiho aim ".- . 0 Wednesday, aim '.ho will be foremost in ", . ..!.. ltv-in of men " and labor to 'JTmake this base hospital. IS of the four in this ji.irir.t. a permanent ,'r.nd well-enuippeil Inatl f&tutton, arc Mrs. William $C Bullitt, Mrs. J. Louis !f KetUrlhius', Mrs. J. Ber Itram Ltpplncott, Mrs. 'flwilllam O. Rowland, j5$Mrs- I-ouls Hodman ifrage, Jr.. Mrn. Earl H. flputnam, Mrs. Thomas G. iAhton, Mrs. William bfcolemun Freeman, Mrs. $ Samuel K. Heeves, Mrs. if John H. Musscr, Mrs. SKIchard M. Pearce, Jllss fcecile Howell, Mrs. Dan- E JS let McQuillan, JIl.v Louise liernnii .virs.' i Morris Clothier, Mrs. T. Grisr Miller, Miss Emily K. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Stengel, Mrs. John (5. Clark, Mrs. Nounan MeLeod, Mrs. Caleb Fox and Mrs. John Holllngsworth. TW Cl.nrloo l.Vn"!- mill Ml'. Alfred . " - Stengel addressed tho mcetlns on f.Wedncsctay. tolling them of the work to rata ('one in equipping and maintaining a lAbf.se hospital. Doctors and nurses needed ? to man mis no.spiuu vvni vv nvui. num .. ftTrtvorsltv Tlnsnltnl. and can be sent fiom place to place at the will of tho Govern ment, which is the chief function of a tase hospital. f AND most; heartily do I indorse every r?'!ilthlns every one does to aid in tho ferreat work of preparing our countiy to Pirlthstand the enemy and to aid tlio.se who are giving their all In those gieut fr countries beyond tno sea, to rnu iiowh Rjmil!tarlsm ana to ncip lesioie 10 iiiul- iBelglum a part of Unit which has been f.taken from her. For In the end peace Jmay give to Belgium all of her foimcr n territory, but never can any of us give IKt-..- . ... . . .- . , 1 ioacn io ner tne nower oi ner iiiluiuuuu i tnil womanhood, which has been crushed In the, dust by the ruthless invadeis. tl If anv of vou attended the mass-meet ing on Thursday and heard Jrvln Cobb tell of 'his own -experiences and what he aw rhen In Belgium und of tho agonies land sorrows those good people have gone through that a tyrant might be satisfied J In his lust for land and peoples, and that tyrant an awful system which takes all IjIndlYlduallty fiom mankind, which ie- Kiulres obedience to its so-called superior Lofflcers even when that." very obeying .Bieana Bin and desecration unthinkable Well. If any of you did hoar him, I do not need to tell you of It. In his simple, un- Effected way Mr. Cobb told of the ngonies favl patting, of the awful cruelty and bru- js-.uuhjt'oi war, ana jg saia most im- .'.fressiveiy. "Whal they havo done tlieio r-they, will do here, if they can get here, na it Is conceivable." What-1 liked best in his whole address ras the one sentence that after seeing gnd reading and hearing all ho had of the .war,he-had come to tho conclusion that Kthe Germans are not good sports." That ,Xers it! M0i"A nnU'Ol" (n ninivtliltwr tt'n .n tl 1inJ IWy do to help tho Allies and 'to protect h'ur own country, say I. til I bear the mnnnva tnUf.il In frnm vnluil. ?ry contributions at tho Forrest and nt tlhe'Huntlngdon Valley Club amounted to ,W0 for the Red Cross. 15 v tho way. NM you take Jn tno ,.eason wny MrSi A, j, L.att and Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxo &," on the stage during Mr. Cobb's ifwech. Mrs. Cassatt was there to repro- fefnt the Red Cross (she and Irs. Hard- p ar the only women on the boaid, Efk ,know)' nnl JIrs. Coxo represented R late National Preparedness, which has tr" merged into tho Red Cross. Mrs. fuel was not able to bo there, us bho ? till ill. so Mi- Pnvo wnnt l, map tilnrp. tfhow the perfect harmony which ex- (!? etWeen all concerned. I ,-f'A mmmi I m lA , ; ifl 1 "WW ! . pnto in IJ.uhr.irli MRS. JOHN P. HOLLINGSWORTH Mrs. Hollingsworth was Miss Amy Clark, a dauRhtcr ot, Mrs. C. Howard Clark. She is among those who are working for the Uni versity Base Hospital. will spend scxeral weeks before coming hi ie to upend tho o.irly spring and summer at their homo at Westtown Pa. .Mr. and Mrs S ri.inklln Sli.irincss. : liMU Walnut street, vlll cioso ti-elr hout-o early in tlie riirlng and leave for Vork Harbor, Me., v';ie they have taken a house for tlio sn.,ini' r. Jlis. James Lurzolcic, of Washington Uine, Cheltcu lillls, has issued invitations for a tea in honor or her d.iughter-ln-Uiw, Mrs Dayton harzelcre, on Thursda after noon, April I'll fritn 1 until 0 o'clock. Mim May Virginia rirahain. of West Col lege and (Jlrard avenues, announces the i-iigar.cment of her daughter, Miss Mildred M. Ciahuin. to Mr. !'. f'hauncey I'.ulkelcy, of ew Yolk. Miss Crahain is the grnml daughter of Mr. (Spurge AV. Fox, nf State Road, Cyuwyd. Mr. and Mrs. Dan'el II. I.utz, who spent flip winter nt the Ilellcvue-Str.itford, are at the Hotel St: diaries, Atlantic City, for tho Hpilng n'nd summer mwithsi. Mr. and Mrs. Hdward mjtterfidorf an nounce the nvuriage of tiiolr daughter, JIlss ICnimi ('. llllttet-bdorf. to Mr. J. Login MaeUurney thin nftetnonn. Djetor Tuin bull. of the Dala Memorial T'lrhb) terlan Church, performel the ceicmony. Mr. and Mrs. Jlaeltuiney left for a short trip and will be at homo after May 15 at 2U2n Xorth Twenty-seventh btreet. Weddings DON'N R-l-:i.LIOT Tlie inairlag.v of Miss Blanche Suzanne Klllnt. d.uiRhter of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard McCull Hlllot, of Aelwold, Uryn M.iwr, and Mr. Robuit New some Donner was cele brated this afternoju at II o'clock in St. Maik's 1'iotestant Hiilxeopal Chuich on Lo cust street above Sixteenth. The brido was attended by her sisters. Mrs. Sidney V. T. HroclAiud Mrs. Kltzhugh Green, as matrons of, ho look place at noon today at the Church or the Redeemer, Rryn Mawr. Mlns Runk wns nttendtd by her sister, Mrs. .Thoman Iilggctt, ns matron of honor, nnd her bridesmaids were Mrs. Tn Hroecli Runk, Mlsn Wilson. Miss A. Wilson Vnd Miss Helen Uoyd Mr. Abbott hud Mr. Ten Urocele Hunk im best man. and his ushers Included Mr. I.o throp I.ce, Mr. Ituckman I.ce, Mr. Howard j i hrlstmlm. Mr. J. Thomas I.tgsett. Mr. 11. nll Marsh and Mr. Hdwln Dougherty, Jr. A small reception for the families and friends followed tho ceremony at the homo of Mrs. Runk. MONT(!O.Mi:itY FHICK, Tho marriage of Miss Mafy Carroll Filek, daughter of Mrs. Charles Frlck, of Ualtlmore, and Mi. John Rhea MontRom. ciy. of th's city, took place today at mint In Memorial l'rnlestntit KnlseAiial Cliureh, Ualtlmore. The ceremony was .lerfornied by the rector, the Itev. Dr. WIN llam M. DaniD, and wat, followed by a email breakfast at .Mis. Krlck's home Mls Frlck wan given In marriage by her nrother. Mr. llobert Denlson Frlck. and had as hr maid of honor her sister, Miss Susan Carroll Poultney FHok. Thn matron of honor was Mrs. Henry A Or- rlek. .li . a sl.t!r uf the hitdegrmim and the brldermalds were Mls Dorothy Illnkc 1'ilik. nnntliei sister of the brido ; Miss Mariana Robinson, Miss K1U I, pa Thmu i Miss AnlU Warfleld, eiiusln (.f tho bllJe Miss l.'rnr.cps liucgene V.inderpocl and MK (Seorgiain Williams. Mr. Montgomery had Ids futlier. Judge John A MontRonierj, of Ti onion X. .1 for his bent man. and the ushers wero Mr Malcolm Read. Providence, It. I , Mr (Seoigti !Ienr, Mr IMwuid Pendergast, Ml. Shelton Farr. Mr lrlng Howdoln Klngs foid. Xew Ymlc Mr Uiadford Stiyker. Trenton, Mr llenrv A orrlck. Jr.. and Jlr. Wllmer lloffni.iu, lialtlmnrp. Mr. Montgom ny and his biide will Vjve at W.Miuewood. Xi:.VD - HOFSTHTTKR Tlie mairlago of Mn.i M.irgaret IS. llof stetur, dnughter of Mr and Mrs (ieorgo llofstetler, of 3225 Powelton avenue, to Mr Unbelt Hayes NV.id will take place this evening at 7 20 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parent. mis Ada Meyer, a daughter of Mr and Mrs Herman Meyer, will be maid of honor, and Dr Churlps llenrv Turklngton of l.itelilield. Conn., will be bert man The brido will be nttlied In a gown of Ivnrv whlt satin, which was woin by her mother at her wedding. A leeeptlon will follow tho leremou,. fur about Ifin gupslr. after which Mr and Mrs. Xe.id will leave on a wedding trip. SMITH M1U.K11 The nmtringe of Miss Hllen Julia .Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Tliomas Franklin Miller, of llatboro. and Mr Herscliel (Sas 'ton Smith will take place this evening at :S0 in Old Chi 1st church. Second street above Matket. The Itev. Louis C Wnshliurii, lector of the .church, will perform the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a flock of white satin and tulle and duchess lace. Her maid of honor will be her'sMer, Miss l-Svelyn Miller, who will lie gowned in blue and White silver cloth. Her hat will be white tulle and blue crepe and she will can-) sweet peas and fotge't-ine-nots. The bridesmaids will bo Mlrs Cathailne Pugli and Miss Isabel Pugh, of Swartluuore; Mlrs (Sraee Scliaeffer, of Lancaster, !-'d Miss Dorothy Houghton, of Ambler. The will wear blue frocks and black hats Mr. Smith will have Mr. Arthur Illlte brant. of New York, as be t man, and his ushers will Include Mr. (Jeorgo Sllfer, Mr. Ross Fernow, Mr Milton Fuisell. of this city, and Mr. Kdwlti Baker, of Baltimore. A .reception will follow the -ceremony at the Roosevelt. 2027 Chestnut street T RHUS!-; PARKINSOX Miis Laura M. Parkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parkinson, of West Aliechenv avenue, and Mr Charles Retire. i.f I-Var.kford. were married this afternoon nt the homo of tho otllclatlng clergyman, the Rev. W. L. Stougfi, pastor of the Luth eran church, Montgomery avenue and Tulip stieet, nnd left for Atlantic city imme diately after the ceremony. They will bo at home nfter June 1 at 100." West Alle gheny avenue. WARWICK HILL , Mits Salllc Mllfied Hill, daughter of Mrs. Mllfrcd Randolph Hill, of 1003 South Forty-sixth street, was married today to Mr. Paul Warwick, of 3807 Chestnut street, by the Rev, Robert A. Hdward.4, of Holmesbutg The ceremony took place at tho Helgravla at noon nnd was followed immediately by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Waiwick will make their home at 1003 South Forty-sixth street. cook! (SRi:i:xli:i;s A quiet homo wedding tooK place on Wednesday at 6 o'clock, when Miss May Claiko (Sreenlees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuiino (Sreenlees. of 421 South Fortieth street, became the bride of Mr. Harry Cooke, of York, Pa. The ceremony was perfumed by the- Rev, James Ramsey Swain. Miss (lieenlces, who wifs given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mis. John It. (Jieenlees, of Ashburn, V.i., and'Mlsn Louise A Cooke, of Oxford, IM. Mr. Cooke had Mr. John Howard Oreenlees as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Coolie left Immediately for a shoit wedding trip They will make their home in York, Pa, srV?- " Uw.n'T.., 7.y " i gviilfrra YOUNG AMERICA m mm 1 1 1 w 1 printing presses, and paper 1 V?timf.WR : mcreiiant marine Rhall ply tno great -i- uc'darlan seas, and cargoes ol UKa ana typcvvrltfrs nnd books shall forge their ways where only hideous saurlnns nave held sway slnqe time began 1" "Amen I" said l'erry. Aid Dlan, vvha was stnlidlng nt my aide, pressed ny hand, t "P "Khi I i l'uii, - in ( uinii.im Hi iirmtnl l,j speelal iirriisrinrnt "Put away your money, ma. This is on me." PELLUCIDAR Sequel to "At tho Earth's Core." By EDGAR- RICE BURROUGHS X .luffior nt the Tarinn" Stories Pprannalc J mA r.rf,ii.. ... ... ......... ...... ,.- iwu ', "" ' imeresi wnicn win iuic IZit il; early June will 'bo that of Miss lAlfrlj ilce Clay daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. jffM. O; Clay, and Mr. C. Louis Borle, 3d, KJM : Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles U Borle, Jr.. ul. Lou?' Jam"el nlen Carpenter, of 20 12 ,wcnty-nrgt street will give a rjnt this afternoon, at the Acorn Club, BWJor of her daughters. Miss Eleanor' f , ana Mlag Edith, IC. Carpenter. fe&i'Muraock Kondrlcltovlll ontertalir t .. MaBk and Wlir thla afternoon In of her little daughter, There will "Wve small guests. ind Ifm. Joseph Swain, 2d, of 2010 street, nave Mrs, swains moiner, tnrl, of Wllken-Barra, as their several aay this wb?k. '""t . nor, and Miss Xancy Cole man as maid of honor. The bridesmaids Included Miss Hope Wilson, Miss Susan W Xorrls. Ruthcrfoid ton, X. C. ; Miss Katharine Hancock, Miss Anno W. Melrs. M'ss Katharine C Lea, Miss Ruth Ilob.irt, Miss Anna Hobait. Miss Maiy F. Packard, Miss Hlizabcth W. Packard Miss Matinna W. (Sovven. Miss Alexandra B. Dolan ami Jllsi) Maiy Conover. Mr. Donner was attended by Mr Jos eph William Donner as best man, and his ushers included Mr Thomas Hllllard, of the Ivy Club. Princeton; Mr Harry In gersoll. Mr. II. Raymond HUliaid, Mr. Stewart Monroe. Pittsburgh; Mr. Aiuliew Wheeler. Jr.. L'eutenant Richard Mc Call Klllot. Jr.. X.'. K. X ; Mr. Sidney F. T Brock. Mr. Frank II Goodyear, Buffalo. X Y. ; Mr. Joseph X. Kwlng, Jlr. Croll Hun ter Fargo, 7'. D. ; Jlr. Joicph X. DuBarry. 3d, Lieutenant Fitzliugh fSreen, U. S. X ; Jlr. William Wayne, Jr. and .Mr. John Borland, Newport, It. I. A reception for which no cards Hiad been Issued followed the ceremony at tho home of tho bride's parents, 182 P De Lanccy street. Tho immediate families . md ir.tl mato friends attended. PATTERSON I IOPKIXSON Tho wedding of Jllss Gabrlella Hopkln son, daughter of Mr. and Jin-. William F Hopklnson, of 1024 Spruco street, and Jlr. Jay Howard Patterson took place today at 1"30 o'clock at the homo of the bride. The ceremony was perxormi:u n m ni groom's father, the Rev. Isaac M. Patter son, of Trenton Miss Hopklnson was at tended by JUs. Walter Waring Hopkln son 88 matron of honor, und Ilttlif Jllss i.-n.nLih llnnklnson Shull ns (lower girl. . ....,., ...i... u-.'isi irlven in marrlaco ino uiiuo, " " Vi .,. .If hx- her father, was gowned In white satlif trimmed with point lace. Her court train was fastened at tho shoulders, over vvhlo.i a tul'o veil with a coruuci ui urunue blossoms fell. lMa of tho valley and white sweet peas formed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Hopklnson selected a beaut fill Red fern model, consisting of a sllvnr laco skirt nnd a bod'ee of turquoise blue satin. Tho dainty sleeves were also of tho iillvcr laco. Her turquoise blue horsehair hat was trimmed with silver, flowers. She carried pale pink sweet peas. The (lower g rl wore a dainty white frock with turquoise blue sash and carried u basket of spr ng (lowers. A wedding breakfast followed the cere mony, after' which Mr. Patterson' and his brido left on nn extended wedding lourney. They havo taken an apartment at thf )e Incey, 2310 Pine street, where -the.y will be at home lifter Oetober ;. I" AlinOTT KU.MV. M2XM.1 WWn.4n JIORRLS-McOAFFREY A quiet wedding wns solemnized yesterday at .St. Frances de Sales Church, Forty-seventh and Springfield avenue, when Jllss Anna B. JlcCaffrey. daughter of Jlr. and Jlrs. Thomas J. JlcCaffrey, was married to Mr Walter Joseph Jlorrls., The Rev Hpnry T J JIcFall, a cousin of tho bride, clll clated assisted by tho Rev. John J Jlellon, The bride was attended by her sister. Jllss Rutlt JlcCaffrey, as maid of honor. Mr. Jlorrls was attended by Jlr. John J. Wagner a best man. . Following the ceremo.ny the wedding breakfast was held at the AdefplMa Hotel. Mr and .Mis. Morris left for a short wed ding trip. BROCKLESBY ROSK A quiet wedding will take place this evening when Jllss JInry Rose, daughter of Mr and Jlrs. L. Vark Rose, of 22 West Rlttenliouse street. Gerinantnwn, will be come the bride of .Mr. Philip Havlland, Brocklesby. The ceremony, vvhlch will take place at the bride's home at 7 o'clock, will " performed by thd Rev. T. Do Wolfe Perry and will be witnessed by tho Im mediate families nnd a few Intimate friends onW Jllss Rose will have her cousin, MUs Jlnrguerlte T. Rose, of New York, as' her maid of honor, and Jlr. Brocklesby has telected as best man Jlr. George Frost, of Urookllne, Jlass. A small tCcepllOU Will lunun i .!....... j, ....w nn extended wedding Journey Jlr. Brock lesby and his bride will Uf at home'at 860 West Joh'nsou street, Germantown. after June 1. , I KKRX-JIAHOOD n Intel estlng w'eddlng will take place this afternoon at '4 o'clock In the Protestant Episcopal Chuich of the Redemption, Fifty sixth .and JIarket streets, when Jllsa Mar-..-...'Mnliood. daughter of Jlr. and ,JIrs. Goorgo Jlahood, of 34 Xorth Ithan street, will! bo married to Mr, George .Kern. Jr., of 1932 North Jlarvlno street, by the rector, tho Rev. Jlr, Clay. Jlr. Jlahood will give his daughter In marriage. She will be at tended by Miss Edna Kern, and Jlr. George Kern will have Mr. Charles F. Kern as best '" After a trip to Atlantic City Jlr. and Jlrs. Kern will live In this city. JIORRISON MORTIMER The marriage of Jllss Jennie Jlortlmer and Jlr. Robert Jforrlson will take jjiace this evening In Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, Jlount Airy, at 7, o'clotk. The ceremony will bo performed by the,. flaV. Thomas Sparks Cllne. Miss Mortimer will b attended by her sister Mrs. .Cbaxle i wwumw.. ---, r-i-JL CIIAI'TIII! Ml Ciintliiiiitl .I'yOl' see," I pvpl.ilncd, "these men will i. return at once to llooja's Islnisl, to the Jlabar cities from which thev come, or to the countries fiom which the were stolen by Hip JIahars They ate men of two races and of manv cnuntiles The will spread tho stoiy of inn victory far and wide, nnd while tbpy are with us, wi- will let them see and hear many other wondci ful things which they mav cany hnik t their fi lends and their chiefs. It's the finest chance for flee publicity, Pen. v." I added to the old man. "that you or 1 havo seen In mnn.v a day." Perry ngipt-il with me. As a inattei of fact, he would have agreed to an.v thing that would have lestramed us from killing the pom- devils who fell Into our hands. He was a gteat fellow to Invent gunpowder and Ureal ms and cannon, but when it came to using these things to Kill people he wns as tender-hearted ns a chicken The Sagotli who had spoken was talking to other Sagoths i:s Ins boat. Evidently they were holding a council over the ques tion of the wldom of sui rendering. "What will become or ou if uu don't surrender to us?" I asked. "If we do not open up our battel les on nu again and kill you all you will simply drift about the sea helplessly until ou die of thirst and starvation You cannot ictum to the Islands, for you have seen as well as we that the natives there are very numerous and warlike. They would kill you tho mo ment y-u landed." The upshot of It was that the boat of which tho Sagoth spcauer was lij charge surrendeied. The Sagoths threw down their weapons, and we, took them aboaid the ship next In line behind tho Amoz. First .la had to Impress upon tlie captain aim crew of the ship that the prisoners were not to be abused or killed. After that the le inalnlng dugouts paddled up and surren dered We dUtrlbutcd thou among the entire fleet lest theio be too many upon any one vessel Thus endej the first real naval engagement that the Pellucldarlan seas had ever witnesses though Perry still Insists that the action in vvhlch the Sari took part was u battle of the (Irst magnitude. The battle over and the prisoners dis posed of and fed and do not Imagine that Dlan, Jung and I. as well ns tlie two hounds, were not fed also I turned my attention to the tlect We bad the feluccas close In about the flagship, and with all the cere mony of a medieval potentate on parade I received the commanders of Pie foity-nlnc feluccas that accompanied tlie llagMdp Dlan and I together, tho Empress and tho Emperor of Pellucidar. It was a great occasion. The savage, bronze warrlois entered Into tho spirit of It. for. as I learned later, near old Perry bad left no opportunity neglected for Im pressing upon tliem that David was F.mperoi of Pellucidar, and that all that the.v were accomplishing and all thai lie was ac complishing was due to the power and ie lnVnriert tn tho glory of David. The old man must have nibbed It In pietty strong, for those fierce wanlors neatly came to blows In their efforts to be among the first of those to kneel before mo and kiss, my hand. When it came to kissing Dlan s I think they enjoyed It more; I know I should have. A happy thought occurred to me ns I stood upon tho little deck of the Amoz with tho first of Perry's primitive cannon behind me. When Ja kneeled at my feet. the first to do tno homage, I drew fiom Its scabbard at his sldo tho sword of ham mered Iron that Perry had taught him to fashion. Striking him lightly upon the shoulder I treated him king of Anoroc. Each captain of tho forty-mno other feluc cas I made a duke I left It to Perry to enlighten them as to the value of the honors 1 had bestowed upon tnem. During these ceremonies Raja and Ranee had stood besldo Dlan nnd me. Their bellies had been well filled, but still they had difficulty In pennlttlng so much edlblo humanity to pass unchallenged. t was a good education for them though, and - fcvv.. ....... .i,i 1. ,1 tOi-nlt in nitun. never alter urn "" " - . , elate with the human rnco without arousing their appetites. After the ceremonies were over we had a chance to talk with Jerry and Jn. The former told me mat v.iiiin, mib i -"-had sent my letter and map to dm by a runner, and that he and Jn had at once decided to set out on the completion of tho fleet to ascertain tho correctness of my theory that the Lural Az In which the Anoroc-Islands lay was In icallty the same ocean ns that which lapped the shores of Thurla under the name of .sojar Az, or Their8 destination had been the island retreat of Hooja. and they had sent word to nhnk of their plans that ve might work hi harmony with them. Tho tempest that md bwn us oft the coast of the continent ad blown them far to the south also. Shortly before discovering us they had come .Into a crcat group oi wiii". . freest two of which they were sailing when they saw Hooja , '."",'"". ,: 7 . .1 In so shoit n lime foi I could not believe that 1 had been gone from Anoroc for a sullielent peilod to permit of building a fleet of fifty feluccas and mining iron ore for the cannon and balls, to sa.v nothing of manufacturing these guns and the crude muzzle loading t Ides with which every Jlezop was armed, us well as the gun powder and ammunition they bad In such ample quantities. Time!" cM'laliued IViry. "Well, how long were you gone fiom Anoroc before wo picked you up In the Sojar Aa7" That was a puzzler, and I had to admit It 1 didn't know how mush time had elapsed and neither did Petr. , for time Is nonexistent In Pellucidar. "Then, you see. !. id." ho continued, "I bad almost unbelt? bio resources at my disposal The M.ps Inhabiting the Anoroc Islands, which stretch far out to sea boj'cuil tho three principal Isles with which you are familiar, number well Into the mil lions, and by far the greater part of them are friendly to Ja Jlen, women and chil dren tinned, to and worked the moment Ja explained the nature of our enterprise. "And not only were they anxious to do all In their power to hasten the day when the JIahars should be overthrown, but and, this counted for most of all they ato' simply ravenous for greater knowledge and for better ways of doing things. "Thiv contents of the prospector set their Imagination to working overtime, so that they craved to own themselves the knowl edge which had made It possible for other men to create and build tho things which you In ought back from the outer world, "And then," continued the old man, "the element of time, or. rather, lack of time, operated to my advantage. There being no nights, there was no laying orr from work they labored Incessantly stopping only to cat and, on rare occasions, to sleep Once we had discovered Iron ote we had enough mined In an incredibly short tlmo to build a tliousnnd cannon. I had only to show them once how a thing should be done, and thev would fall to work by thousands to do it. "Why, no sooner had we fashioned tho III st muzzle loader and they had seen It wotk successfully, than fully three thousand Jlezops fell to work to make rifles. Of course there was much confusion and lost motion at first, but eventually Ja got them In hand, detailing squads of them under competent chiefs to certain work. "Wo now have n hundred expert gun tnakets. On a little Isolated islo wo have a great powder factory. .Near tho iron mine, which Is on the mainland, Is a smelter, and on the eastern shore of Anoroc a well rqulppcd shipyard All these Industries are guarded by forts In which several can non are mounted and where warriors are always on guard. "You would be surprised now. David, .it the aspect of Auoroc. t am surprised mj-i-elf; it seems alwaa to mo us I compare It with the day that I first set foot upon it from tlie deck of tho Sari that only a miracle could have worked the change that has taken place." "It Is a miracle," 1 said ; ' it is nothing short of a miracle to transplant all the wondrous possibilities of the twentieth cen tury back to the stone age. It Is a mlraclo to think that only five hundred miles of earth separate two epochs that are really ages and ages apart. "It Is stupendous, Perry! But still more stupendous Is tlie power that ou and I wield in this great wot Id. These people look upon u as little less than supermen. We must show them that we aro all of that. "We must give them the best that we ( CIIAPTF.lt XV ('anqneot nml Trace mill; fleet sailed directly for Hoojtfs A Island, coming to anchor at its norm eastern extremity before the flat-topped hill that had been llooja's stronghold. 1 sent one of the prisoners ashore to demand an Immediate surrender; but ns be told me afterward they wouldn't believe all that be told them, so they congregated On the t'tlff top and shot futile arrows at us. ' In reply I had five of the feluccas ran. noiiade them. When they scampered uway at the sound of the tcr rifle explosions, nnd at sight' of the rnioke and the Iron balls, I landed a couple of hundred ted warriors and led them to tho opposite end of the hill Into the tunnel that ran to Its summit. Hero we met n little reslstnnce; but a volley from the muzzle-lo tilers turned back those who disputed our right of way, and pros entlv we gained the mesa Here again vvn I met resistance, but at last the remnant of llooja's horde surrendered When I returned to the fleet I found that one of the Is'nnders of Jung's tribe, who had been absent when we at lived, had Just leturned from the mainland Willi the news that a great ntmv wns encamped In the Land of Awful Shadow, and that they were threatening Thurla. I lost no time In weigh ing anchor and setting out for the conti nent, which wo reached after a short and I easy voyage. From the deck of the Amoz I scanned the I shore through the glasses that Perry had I hi ought with him When we were close I enough for the glasses to be of value 1 saw tliat there was, Indeed, a vast concourse of warrlois entirely encircling the walled vil lage of Gooik, chief of tho Tliurlnns. As we approached smaller objects became dis tinguishable. It was then that 1 discovered numerous flags nnd pennants floating above the army of the besiegers 1 called Perrv and passed the glasses to him "(ihak of Sail," I said Perry looked .through the lenses for a moment, and then turned to me with a smile. "Tlie red. white and blue of the empire," lie said. "It Is, Indeed, your majesty's arniv." To give the proper effect to our meeting 1 commanded th.it each felucca fire twenty one guns as u salute to his Jlajesty (Shak, King of Sari Some of the gunnel s, in the eubctance of their enthusiasm, fired solid shot ; but, fortunately, they had sullielent good judgment to train their pieces on the open sea, so no harm was done After this we landed an arduous taai. -since each felucca carried but a single light dugout. -.."".i., Dinner, llutlnrin SetaMft Ctato'NslMi Hotel. .6S30- o'ct&ck, Mert4fcjT Ji, 'WJX Dinner, Anjtrlran Bridie CttM9, Mktl ploy. v., "y , Three onr-art nlay. plan mwS nmnt.i Association Hall, 5849 aermantown-veaM'''1 Aumtssion cnarge. wu,.i Kriinlon, Alnmnl AMorUflea'. Afeii' Franklin Institute School of MecharUo,".4rta,n l ..U...3..V..I. uiwiuviq ..cawuittint litV'OCIOVll, , Al Membprfl. ff i IA c.-VW d -. .;.-,.' MftM-nietlnic In Interest of horn ritfeawtf - citizens of Olney, Fox, Chase and neJJflfcSW A ng districts, Bcnooi iiouse, xaDor roaa atw, Wntcr street, 8 o'clock. Free. jT live o'clock Club, annual dinner, BvHdt'V ) vue-Stratford, 7 p. in. Jlcmbefs, , JL'Ji.v, (inns of l6l7, rhemlnU, enflriec'tlns $' partment. University of Pennsylvania, baiij nuet. ICtlff!errt. Member. ,i. V " . ' ia Lot nit Home Defenar. maai-nifietlnr' mal'-i 9 parade. Logan Drawing Rooms, .Broad- ana' ,"J;i Ruscjtnji streets, 7 1 130 o'clock, K i' Nnv Century (lulld, bimlntt mMtta'f , f lju, Locusi street, o c:ock. r, i, i. sitirt A Co., mrftlnir and dinner, Mtl Adelfihla, 0 o'clock. , ,. Muiiprr Club, banquet, Ilellevue-StrattoriiV I0:if o'clock. Jlembers. , .,t Aini-rlrnn IMillonopblral Hoclftjr, dinner; Bellevuc-Stratford, 7 o'clock. Members, f FLAG,FOR ARCH ST, M. E..CHURCH Old Glory Will Be Raised ns Climax of Pntriotic Service tf The t'nlted Slates flag will be raised' to morrow morning nt the Arch Str.eet Jlethod Ist Episcopal Church, Broad- and Arch streets, as tho conclusion of a special pa-' trlotlo service. The program, ananged by the pastor, the Rev. Virgil 12. Rorcr, is permeated with patriotism. Doctor Rorer will himself taks ns the subject for his sermon "Our CiUtn try." whllo stirring selections v.ill be played on the organ. Patriotism nlso will be the kqynpte bf'art "All Nations' Night" tomorrow .night atjha rot rest rneatre. under tno nusplcesvofthe Lemon Hill Association. Doctor JEly -will speak on "The New World" and patriotic h.vinns will be sung by citizens of every nationality. Y. (CONTINUED .MONDAY) M. C. A. HOUSES SAILORS Central Branch Provides 200 Cots for Men of Navy on Shore Leave Cots for 200 American sallots have been plated 111 tho Central Y. Jl. C. A gymna sium, where the men will be lodged when on shore leave, ("oiks of the association had been turning away l.in sailors dally. I2ver since war has been declared on Germany, the Central Branch has opened Its ywimmlng pool and showers to the men of the navy and now will give them sleep ing quarters at n rate that will be sullielent to coVer the expenses of the undertaking, which, according to L. W. Fountain, Iiouse manager, will bo small Already eighty men have applied for cots for tonight. Tho sallois sa.v th.it hotel rates arc too high for their funds and that rooming nouses are crowded. "CRADLE ROLL WEEK" More than 100 churches will participate In a big rally of Sunday school workers of all denominations to be held: tonight In the Memorial Bjtptlst Church, Broad and Jtastcr streets, ns Philadelphia part In Inaugurating the continent-wide Cradle Roll Week. Child conservation and tialiilng will be ihe general theme of the meeting, at which Tlfeodore Brown Williams, leeotdlng sec retary of the Philadelphia County Sunday Schofil Association, will speak. Other speakers will be .Mrs. John L. Jameson, Jlrs. William Gray, Jlrs. Jlame King Brat ton, Jllss Anna S. Harlow, JIargarct B. Simon, Jllss L. Grace Kane, Jllss Corn N. Co.Ues, Samuel B. Fares and Jlrs. William Shaw. "NEW RELIGIOUS AGE" The Rev. Thomas A. King, of Lakewood, O , will speak tomorrow night on "The New Religious Age" at tho Church of the New Jerusalem, Twenty-second- and Chest nut Btreets. . j.' , Doctor King's lecture will bo the first of a series on Christianity and the Bible. Next Sunday the Rev. Julian K. Smyth, of New York, will speak on "The Spiritual World." Doctor Smyth Is the author of many religious won::. ? TnrVwnoil wllllf-neak on ''Why 'Wa ik-lletp. tho Illlilo" tomorrow nltht at the Grand RELIGIOUS BREVITIES , Dr. KRtherlnp nmfnt Davis, chairman of the Parole Commission of New York city, will ad. drrm the KUilcal Culture Society- at the Hroad Street Theatre tomorrow morning on Public Morals." Doctor Davis waa for many years head of thn Now York Htate Heformatory for Women and afterward CommlMloner of I'rlaona nnd a member of the Maor's cabinet of Neyr York city yntll she waa appointed to her preset position. , . e . o. i;. -Mete, t rraternlty Hall Tho llev Dr. Clarenco E. Maaartney. pastor of the Arch Street PreshyterlaW Church. wUI commenre a series of six -sermons tomorrow night, tho topics of which hive been suKgested to him by personal experiences related. He "will talk tomorrow on "I Am Drifting." - ; The (Sermantown Unitarian Society will have ns Its speaker tomorrow morning the Rev. Henry, T. Secrlet. of Meadville. 1 I . i Thn Hev. Dr. J. Gray Ilolton. pastor of the, Hope I'rcsbv terlan Church, will prear-h twice tomorrow. Prajlnsr and Working' will be the, morning topic, while Doctor Bolton will talk tomorrow ntght on "The Glorious Gospel." have. Perry "Yes," he largest two of V-'i.-A Ti.rrv if ho had any Idea as to where wo were, or In what direction lay Hooja-s Island or the continent. He replied by producing his map. on which he had y . Wit. .nnrked the now y discovered Is utheTe described ' as the Unfriendly X-vWch showed Hooja'. Island north .J? "- about two points west. Vi then explained thnt with compass, Mirnnnmeter log nnd reel they had kept a ?alrly accurate record of their course from fhl tme they had set out. Four of the fo nccas were equipped with these Instru ments. anu all of the captains had been '" V was' ve'rVgreatrsurprlsed at the ease with which these Bavages had mastered The rather Intricate dcftall of this unusual Jrrl but Perry assured me that they were a wonderfully Intelligent race, nnd had been wMk :tt . rwp, tthl "8 hd trled t0 VSiilUturprJwi.me-.was the he agreed; "wo must. I have been thinking a great deal lately that some kind of shrapnel shell or explosive bomb would bo a most splendid innovation In J their warfare. Then there are breech-loading rifles and those with magazines that I must hasten to study out and learn to reproduco as soon as we get settled down again; and " "Hold on, Perry'" I cried, "i didn't mean these sort of things at all. I said that we must glvo them the best wo havo What we havo given them so far has been the worst. We have given them war and the munitions of war. In a single day we have made their wars Infinitely more terrible and bloody than In all their past ages they havo been able to make them with their crude, primitive weapons, "In a period that could scarcely havo exceeded two outer earthly hours our fleet virtually annihilated the largest armada of native canoes that the Pcllucldarlans ever before had gathered together. We butchered soino eight thousand warriors with the twentieth century gifts we brought. Why, they wouldn't have killed that many warriors In the entire duration of a dozen of their wars with their own weapons ! No, Perry; we've got to give them something better than scientific methods of killing one another," The old man looked at me In amazement. There was reproach In his e?r, oo. "Why, David !" he said sorrowfully. "I thought that you woula Be pleased with what I had done. We planned these things together, and I am sure that It was you who suggested virtually all of It. I have done only what I thought you wished done, and I havo done It the best that I know how." I laid my hand on thp old man's shoulder. mess vour heart. Perry!" I cried "You've accomplished miracles. You have done precisely what -I should have done, only you've done It better. I'm not finding fault ; but I don't wish to iomo !ght myself, or let you lose sight, of the greatest work which must grow out of this preliminary and necessary carnage First we must place the empire upon a secure footing, and we can do so only by putting the fear of us In the hearts of our enemies; but after "Ah, Terry t That Is the day I look for ward to; When you and I can build sewing machines , instead oi panitwnsw, narvi "... 1,.4 A WovAoi&aa at nun iy',n,."7,T t The New RelipJous Aget A New Vision of Christianity. An address by the Urv, Df, Thomas A, Klnr. of Cleveland, Ohio, In the Church of the New Jerusalem1""1 "d nnd Chestnut Sis.. Sunday evening. April lnth, at eight o'clock. Every ono welcome. Special Music A.A RKI.IOIOUS NOTICES' BarjUt ELKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES Twenty-seven Couples Obtain Permits to Wed I-2LKTON, JId . April 14. Twenty-seven couples comprised the flock that visited Clkton Court Ofllco today and procured per mits In marry, as follows: Henry ('. Hurst and Julia Jletz, Charles Ruth and Isabella Hunter, Louis J Ilrnndlry and Louisa Al blg, Raymond Dennis and Jlamle Bown. Ot'to J Gregory and Catherine Shaffer, Au di cw Wilson and Helen Lees, George R. Mell and JIargarct Soharf, Lester A. JII chael and Helen G. Latchford, George F. IJaub and .Mary Johlman, Charles G. Burk hardt and Hannah h'chlel. all of Philadel phia ; Wynne J Cloud and Ida B. Rapp, Willow Grove; Harry Habel and JIary Jlllls, Camden; John C. .Miller and JIary 12. Irwin. Lancaster; Elmer L. JIcKaln itnd Krnllv 12.' Fry. Columbia. Pa . Claude A. Saylor and Ruth II. Ditch, Allentown ; Wil liam Collins nnd Anna Moore, Gloucester; Tliomas L. Andrews. Wilmington, nnd Ce celia L Lister, JIarcus Hook, Gt-oigo JI. Relnsmlth nnd Leona A Foley, Allentown; Albert Hluson and JIattle Waters, Chesa peake (Vty, JId ; Elmer Irwin nnd Anna Derrltk, JIarcus Hook; Clarence Biggs and Gladys Harmeil. Chesapeake City, Jtd. ; George W. Llndsey, Providence, and Re becca Steele, E'k .Mills, JId ; Charles II Speeht and Elizabeth Booye. Atlantic City; Hcrrlck Horner, Bridgeport. Conn., and Anna JI JlcGangle, Philadelphia; J. Fred erick Hall and Anna G. O'Brien, Consho hocken; John JfcGlnnls nnd Sarah Murphy, Chester, and JIarlon F. Barrow and I'earl JI, Loud, Ardmore, Pa TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES rltete I'oHley IM.lit Webster St., and Susan Dor- uuRh lll Hanson st. ,.,. rranels Svkes Anlmore, l'n.. and Catharine Wuo.l L'llir, N lteeso Ht. .. Robert P. Simon. Spring City. Pa., and Ldltn Miller. 773 N 3Mh st. Morris Zanov, 41 Wlota st.. nnd Sarah Shaukler. r,l','.':i Master st, John Seiral 24U3 N. Napa St.. and Anna Segal, lliirrv O Connor. 147 Stanton St.. nnd JIary .MeLeod, 27 IS Maseher st. I.eo IS. McDermott. 1113 Main at,, ond Anna II. rdePrMc,u",LanK?r"'rjV N. Wumock St.. and Katherlne' Oeuhar.i. Ill Waxforjt st Louis tftc sis. 414 Mercy St., nnd Jaanule Lack- JoSJrVh Thoma"Cy30.V K Ontario st.. and 121 frlola U Hlepen. 33 '.' N. Lira at. George II l.lndauer. Hound Hrook, .V J., and Mary T. Ilarron, Washington. I), t. Nathan Ginsberg. 227 W. Thompson St.. and IluVkU Klnlr. 20111 S. Kill. St. Albert Hirst. 3ln' Hopo hi., iinu i.tnci .nnr. J.S?. tnnLilutVrr St.. und Laura Lang. Wl'mam" iArstrannBh'un. l.lunerch. Pa., and Kllsabeth ; C. Mackev. M22 Chester ave. John IS. Williams. Navy Yard, and Mabel I. In,,kowJc.l.h3TOS MelVose St., and Marganna VlcM: Yertvtn'X iVll. st, ,npd Mary C Keller. IHs-l W nrk st. ,, Albert KannechL SMJ, N. lteese t.. and Eliza heth Goeres. 1MIJ3 N. nth t. , ., Howard H. Kirk. tsiu wage ave., ami . ave., and Jlarle CHESTNUT STREET IlArTIST'CHtJRCII Chestnut st. west of 40th st. OKOIlUE D. ADAMS. D. D.. Pastor. 1.4R a m. llrotherhood of A. ft P. 10 30 n.'m. Worship. Treachlng by the Pasr tor. Theme. "National Fidelity to God." ' 3(1 p. m nible School. ( 7 i. m, Young People's Meeting. 7:45 n m. Worship. Trnachlnr-by the Pas tor. Theme. "Show Thjself oitan.!' ... Ethical Culture DK. KATHKKINI2 HEMKNT DAV1H will speak on "Public Morals." Uroad St. Theatre. 11 a m Public Invited -LHlLlcJm2- T THIS FRIENDLY CHURCH ' KITH AND JBKb'lSRSON 8TREBT3, DANIEL E. WBIGLE, PASTOR MGRNINO rtlSRVICK. 10:3(1 IIIIILD MC1IUIJ1., sau i. ,, &88uBlSte iYOUR HOUSE J& mal'i':"and double mixed quartets Methodist Entse'opal 'riiLl'MIUA AVE., cor. i'Sth st .Rev. E..-.w "i'lj 1 ii iti-r t. 1) Services 10.30. 7:R0i S. S. 20. iM PrekhTterlan - V " '- : r w, HC1I hT. Cllliltlll, istn ana Arcn sis. W '1?....1 V-Vaoi-Vi-i-: finWARD MACARTNEY." ''I" 111.4:, The Lord's Supper. v .-- ? laoo S. S. and Men's Class. 7. C. E:uV (, nerital. H. "Sermons From the Heart. Si- - - The Minister will preach the nrst or a series w of six sermons which have been suggested by' "Sb Lt '.., an,i Intlmuff conversation. . .. . MJ; AorlT in. "i Am DFlltlna." . '"'' "?' tt Anrii !'. "Kveryooay lias tne iusiii w m &VJS! H.aP.py,.',o ..t Vnlres Which Shll I Obey?" f ftifl May fl" "Hadst Thou Rut Known." ' JK Mnv 13 "uo True Light Will Dawn.1' ,3)9 Uv ": 'i 1 BelleyejHlr MlneJJnbellaf, AHS JtfllNl'HAMliKRS'S MKJIOR1AL rRESBVTB-' M RIAN CHURCH J Preaching serv ces at 11 a. m. and 8 P. m.' ,jfe The Pastor will preach al both rls; Th fj Easter music will b repeated under Professor AM i.;;iinn' dlreellon. Everybody welcome, irt Mfl mil'ir 33d and Wharton sti. Key. f, ORiTi AJ, ' " IIOI.TON. Minister. 10:1R n. m.. "Praying and, fe Working." 7:45 P. JUiJL'The Glorious Gospel. M Protestant Kplseonal s..-. ' " " ' Jl' J til tfA rill-RCII OP THE HOLY APOSTLES. 21st and V&W Christian sts ReVf aBOnOB HERBBMr Al i TOOP. D. D.. Rector. Services. 0 a. m., 1Q:M '& j n m and 7U10 p. m, Sunday School arld', . lihim' CUs.es, 2:30 P. m. The dlector . rtA JjliUJgH. ."rvlc r-p ,i 'lp.2 & '" if. CHURCH OF ST. LUKE AND TnB-EmHANX!&:pJfl R. Johnson. HHlU Ridge ave. Harry A. Ernst. 1334 Frankford a J. BCnoiij "I".' i"vnrrl.lnwn. la., Martha W. McTulrns. Norrlstown. Pa. Peter K. Hebel, stxio Ralley St.. and Marjorle M Volet. Sh-'S Glrard ave. . ,.,,. WIIHam P. Uarki-r. 7ia Earn JL. and Cfcella ' n XHrlch. 12' f- LMh si. , Samuel Keuer. 401 N. th st.. and Jes.le L. Friedman. 7lO Callowhlll St. ,. Uwls M. Coltune, B1S7 Itanstead at,, and Ida vSSESi .&., iaw'Mwiroa. t.. ,.nd Rose 3o"n"S uVn.otTctrestnult., and Edna ; ' y, l'more.. Oxford. Pa.-. '!?- Rrleh Hause.aui.r... " .- . ; r,bam Muenrlt. SOBK.-J BK -:0l aML-T "I. and g..'awl Anoat Rev. DAViri Tm. STECLE. Rector. 6 la. m. Holy Cemtnun on. inam Sunday School, it S' S Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1 r)' r....nin Raster Carol Service. Thrnecuf will preach at both services. , T Tho Rector ' .- J I t H o-r Vf JAMKS'H CHURCH. 2Sd and Walt r;,J hT,riiA.nd John Mockrldge. tt. D., ReOr. 'j anna m. Holy Communion. . ,-2.n t jf i?loo I'. S.'-Mornlng Prayer- and Hair .Cm. ' 4.K,ompUnr-Ev'enlnV"pr.Wr (Choral) J Kermon. ' .....v'i.a n-i a m and 2:45 p. m ounaar Bsmgem, ,SittvT-7V30 a.m.. 90 a.m. and 3S3 stranceri awaya welcome.wi. '& n itwr- Unitarian nRHT UNITARIAN CHVBCfl. SlV5'ChaM "., 'ini. m.. Sunday. School. -..;- ii a m Rev. A. J, Cowman,-! or towrfi wll tSreachionA-Tbe fpdafta! Antncrnil 'TheSoul's Hiitjk." A,n'!o ' Deith. , Where Is ThV' TrsrTniiToiW UNITARIAN I ur-.,Vi V.,...,.,, v. KSV. Al &E3Hk nreactl. - ' " ' ti m H3fJBH Veung Mea's i im,p.jZl Clyll Men w rand . .- wia 1421 . of rl ArclvjrSSBBv i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers