a
SUSPENSION OF 'TIMES'
NO SIGN OF APATHY IN
METHODIST CHURCH
Bishop Berry Criticises In
activity of Pastors in In
terest of the Publication,
Which Never in Its His
tory Had Paid Expenses.
Reports that rellfelous Interest was wan
ins In Philadelphia and Vicinity Balnea
currency and cauaod much commsnt bi
causa of the announcement of the aui
pnlon of the Methodist Times, for 44
seara published In tha Interests of local
Methodism, Were vigorously denied by
prominent tleruimcn and officials of the
Philadelphia Confcrento today.
At the aamc time tho reports wra con
tradicted ovldenco wna produced to ahow
that tha opposite waa true. The Kev.
S W Oehrett, ono of tho mombers of tho
editorial and business committee of tho
tonforenco which has had dhnrge of the
publication during the last two yearn,
said that tha Mothodlata vera never more
activelyInterested In religious work and
that It Was not becauso of a falllnK off of
subscribers that the auspenslon was au
thorized. 'Never In Its exlstenoe had the Tlmos
paid expenses," said Doctor Oehrett, "anl
Its aubscrlptlon lists wore as large na the
had averaged for many years when tho
action was taken. Howover, there was a
deficit of nbout $1000 last year and a sim
ilar amount this year, and since thore
scetnod llttlo probability that tho Incrcaia
would be forthcoming to make the paper
pay for Itself and we had a good oppor
tunity to soil to tha Christian Advocate,
of New York, o decided that was tha
best thing to be done.
LOST MONEY FOR YEARS.
"When the Tlmea was published by tho
Tract Society of tho Philadelphia Confer
ence the society took care of the deficit,
and for years the publication was con
tinued nt a lots, oa It was believed that
It was of Invaluablo assistance to the
work of the Methodist Church In this soc
tlon Later, at the tlmo the paper was
turnrd over to a committee. It was an
ticipated that, from nssurances of sup
port given by clergymen throughout tho
conference, the new management, which
wat not to receive remuneration for Its
work, would be able to keep the paper go
ing without loss.
"At the last conference In Norrlstown
ministers pledged themselves to Bend In
at least flvo new subscriptions ench from
their patlshcs In order to keep the Times
going when It was announced that the loss
was continuing n Inst year. However, al
though tour months have passed since
that lime, only about 25 of tho 300 clergy
men have fulfilled their pledge. Under the
circumstances the Editorial Committee
decided that It would be wlao to sell when
there wus nn opportunity without Increas
ing the deficit ir tho mombcrs of tho con
ference were noi sufficiently Interested to
keep tho publication going without loss."
TIito was great sorrow among min
ister and laymen when they heard that
Philadelphia, the leading city of Method
ism, was no longer to have a publication
of Its own, Telephono wires were busy
with messages flying back and forth, as
many fejt that there waB yet a chanco
that the transfer of the subscription lists
to the New York publishers could be
staved off. They finally gave up In sor
row when they found that there was no
further hope of reviving the old paper.
Soveral men offered to bo one of 100) to pay
lip a year to keep the weekly alive In tho
interests of Philadelphia Methodist work.
But their offers had como too late. Tho
die was cast, and the Philadelphia
Methodist Times was no more.
BI8HOP CRITICISES PASTORS.
Commenting on the suspension of tho
Times, Bishop Joseph F. Berry expressed
great grief that the paper had to go and
expressed his belief that there was a
great field of usefulness for It here. Ho
4 Id not hesitate to criticise tha Inactivity
of pastors In the Interests of the paper.
He said:
"That this change seems necessary I
am sincerely sorry. But that It 1b nec
essary Is somewhat clear. The Times
has been given a fair trial, and It has
proved financially unprofitable. Indeed,
that has been my experience of the paper
during most of Its history of nearly 40
years, The group of men who took tho
paper over from tha Philadelphia Tract
Society nearly three years ago havo given
freely of their time and energy without
a. penny of remuneration. They have paid
the monthly deficits with as much cheer
fulness aa they could command. But, of
course, they could not go on doing this
forever
' I am still confident that there Is a
real need for a local Methodist Episcopal
paper In this great city. It la Impossible
for me to estimate too highly the value
the publication has been to my own work.
But there has been no disposition upon
the part of many pastors to give practical
support Some have said nice things
ahout tha Times and Conference has
adopted resolutions of commendation.
But that aort of thing does not pay the
Srlnter's bills. The paper could have
een placed upon a permanent footing
had our brethren done what they easily
might hava done. I am not complaining.
I am slmly stating facts,"
Bishop Berry especially commended the
work of the editor of the paper, the Rev.
Dr Qladstona Holm, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Oermantown. He
advocated that tha Methodists of tha con
ference strongly support the New York
Christian Advocate, which Is to fill unex
pired subscription, and expressed the
hope that that paper would become a
national Methodist journal.
Tho Methodist Tlmei was started by tha
Roy Dr J, P. McCullough as tha Monthly
Messenger. When It was turned over to
tu Tract Society soma year after Its
foundation It was made a. weekly and
the name was changed to the Methodist
Tlmxs. From that time until the present
It hag had a stormy battle on the finan
cial ata.
IIOJIK OF INDUSTRY HGTIJIN8
DEATH OF Q. D. 31'CREAttY
Board of Managers Pays Tribute to
His Service
A resolution of rgrt for tha death of
George D. McCreary has been adopted at
a special meeting of tha board of man
ager of tha Home of Industry for Dis
charaed Prisoners, of which ha waa vice
PMMldent and o of the founder. The
retention fallows.
"Tha first psg of tha minute book of
tk Horn f Industry for Dlsoharged
jt'riaonar records that on Wednesday,
No ember 18. ttM, at a, meeting at which
trmto warn prastot Bdw&rd R. Straw
bridge praahUnti J. A. Stoddart, ore
Ui end treasurer. Gideon Stoddart,
wn Jones and Georg t. UoCreary. the
Secretary reported 'nVfunds, but larga
v4ibydP' Mr. McCreary at wee
38ruek. for tfoo.
-"Thara U little lsa to tha record, but
tig ttnaa tl the atery of his JJfe. And,
now tW noMt, Htrowi-nartd youl,
Ut iMt at the iiufe fea4 that fundd
lb hUmsw 2 industry fer puharged
MwtMH'C bat b fttfA iWWa earth
o Furadiaa w ra tha rawaHf Ma
labors
i n itaiA of ounajr of th borna
n.i t-Ua te aitai saaaion. to enter
, , ,,r.n ji k 4m Ih e its tiv '
UeoS D H.Cr whtcil ttb-
t j ,. , : . , it. Mi, aiC tt vxiueag
SNAPSHOTS SHOW
Tho younc lady in front of tho oloctric fan wns tho only cool-lookinc
today-a ploasinff contrast to tho heated young man on ono side and
UllCSl
METAL WORKERS AND
EMPLOYERS AGREE
War Munitions Workers to
Wnit a Month for Grant of
Demand.
A truce of a month betweon discon
tented metal workers of the city and
manufacturers of war munitions began
today.
Wo action will bo taken by tho employes
until September 1, according to an agree
ment reached at a meotlng of the ma
chimeta' union held In the Parkwny
Building last night. At tho end of that
time, officials of the Moal Trades Coun
cil say, a general strike will begin
throughout tho city unless the manufac
turers agree to tho 8-hour day and min
imum wago of B0 cents on hour demanded
by tho machinists.
"What we are doing in Philadelphia is
the opening gun for every union In the
country," said Presldont Wilson, of the
local union. "We are tho spark that will
Ignite the flame."
J. J. Kcppler, vice president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists, will
arrive Monday, It wns announced, to con
fer with local offlclnls.
The machinists say that unless their de
mands are granted they will walk out,
which will be the signal for a nation
Wide strike affecting million ot workers
and curtailing tho completion of tho larga
war orders In this country, Thero aro
orders for munitions amounting to J2I0,
000,000 In this city, they say, and they
want their share of tho profits. The 75,000
machinists and toolmakors In this city
ara tho most poorly paid in the country,
they contond, tho dally wnga for a 10
bour day averaging J3.25. Tho tool
mnkera, a more highly paid class of men,
V.I11 strlko with the machinists, it Is sold.
Tho union officials aro optimistic over
the outlook and do not think a strike will
be necessary. They point to tha recont
action of the Remington Arms Company,
at Bridgeport, and the Hercules Powder
Company In shortening tho hours and in
creasing the wages of their employes.
BOYS ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Despondent Because of Lack of Funds
and No Work.
Two boys, unable to find work and out
of funds, were dismissed from hospitals
today, after falling In nttempts at suloldo
late last night by Inhaling gas.
Samuel Cohen, 16, of New York, waa
found unconscious In a. gas filled room at
the rooming houso ot Rnphael Bou, Uth
street near Race. Ha was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital and revived. A
short time later, Robert Mosart, 20, was
found unconscious in the rooming house
of Benjamin Raymond, 20th street near
Raee, and taken to the Medlco-Chlrurglcal
Hospital, where he was revived.
HEIJOIOU8 NOTICES
HaptUt
CHESTNUT- BT11KICT IIAPTJ3T CHimcjH
r.'htatnut it. vcn of 40th.
OEOnOK n. ADAMS. U. D.. Pttor,
fi 15 Urotherhnoa or A. and f,
lil it. Communion gtrvlM.
10.30 s. m, and a p. m. WomuId an! Strmen
by 11 v. F. !. Brls. Morgsntown, W, Vs.
Xlretbren
i.Mi(n cituncii
oinrHg Bn&tiMKtf
jbunktr). cor Carlisle and tMupaln eta.
PrHchlnK 10,80 am. ana 7i p. m.
nkr
Lcbln
Muny flhoel-3iso p, ro.
Pryr Mcatlnc each Wednaaaay tnln.
Ulaclplrs of Ohrltt
THIKD CJIWBtlAN CHUnCfi
Lancaster , llolly and Aapn ata.
T. B. WINTBR. 1'aator. B.lfl. 11. T. t.
TranUlIn Home
VHANKI.1N HOMH JTOR THE HEFORMA
riHXK or INEIiniATBS, 6I1.01S Locual St.
Sunday, S p, n, SnK service conducted by
cnariea a, uioca,
Bupt.
T,ntliarn
8th and Sprue Wra. 3. Mil-
T.4S. 8. g.. 8,80 . ro.
New Jtrmaltm (8wdfnbrgUo)
"TKIJ VylCB THAT 8INOd JN THEa WIN
DOWS" l !h mfiect ot tha ewrmon 6undu
StrWlnK W the Way JOHK W. 6TOOKWBl.
In the Sunday School room of the Church uf
tha New JaruMl'ra. and Chaauut atrjets,
slrvlca at 11 o'clock- All sati are free,
4 .Sr A- la aaalikAirtM
rTarjour wg.vw....
I'rototant Bplaeopat
BT. STBPIIBN'S 01IUKOH
P n SXB!Bjt l T. D.. reetor
8ndav ianrfie-ll a. .A Sfornrn frayar
and Iialr Ooromunign. Tha lletr will Wtath,
Ktformad
?IRBT N. A . Jfth a.ad Dauphta-Rav. JOll
p. HICKbV Paator It a. m., B. a, 10 a. m
JOHN
SwcdeobarcUa
Youns Mtn'a ChriatUn Association
nza. at tha Baetue Publlaa-
draaaaa tha Mao'a Ueattltg is
tral uranoo. 1M1 Arch at,, p.
J&.totfX.
mransara watcMna.
HHKKVOIilKT AOCIATfOMf
TBb: aAL.V'K 4ttMV (
IHUteirtaJu iJMUri.
Cstaajal tnH
Tim PSwif
n i I. iiniiy iiiii.i )i I i ..in ,i fi
mJTLSMfJS
EVENING TrtKBHIIiATmEPHrA:,, jATOBP&y, JULY , 31,,
VICTIMS OF OLD GENERAL HUMIDITY
- IlUb UI1U IU1 OUCUIO .V441Ula W.I aw
FORMER C0-W0MER
ACCUSES DR. ELY
Mismanagement Is Charge of
Ex-Trusteo of Lemon Hill
Association.
Mismanagement nnd a disposition upon
tha part of Dr. Jnmoa D. Ely to hire
other ministers to do tho work ho wns
paid for doing caused tho resignation
of several of tha members of tho board
of trustees and tho disbanding of tho old
Lemon Hill Association last October, ac
cording to the statement ot a former
trustco today.
This former trustee, who doslrcd that
his nama should not be used, was seen
upon the suggestion of Ell K. Prlco sec
retary of the Falrmount Tark Commis
sion, who suggested that "perhaps Bomo
of tho old trustees of tho Lemon Hill
Association could glvo soma Information
on tho rofusal of tho commission to grant
a llcenso to Doctor Ely to conduat serv
Icos at Lemon Hill."
"Doctor Ely's method of evading tho
ruling of tho commission which prohib
its the collection of funds nt the Lemon
Hill services," ald this cx-trustee, "may
bo the reason why a llcenso wns refused.
On ono occasion Doctor Ely was going
to ask for a collection to aid my branch
of the work and I said to him whon ho
told me, 'I refuse to allow you to use
my branch of tho work as a lover to pry
monoy from the pockets of the public.' "
This man then explained tho mothodi
by whloh Doctor Ely obtained funds at
tho Lemon Hill services. He said collec
tion plates were placed near tho en
trances, nnd that Dootor Ely would an
nounce to the audience that he was not
permitted to tako up a collection, but If
any one felt so Inclined, they could de
posit whatever they felt like giving In
tha plates ns they passed out.
It is said that this practice, among
other things, caused tho resignation of
several of the trustees of tho old associa
tion last October.
Dootor Ely then formed his own asso
ciation, ot which the Rev. J. Lincoln
Hall Is president and a Mr. Walker sec
retary and treaeuror. Mr. Hall waa for
merly employed to lead tho oholr at the
Qarrlck Theatro at HO per night, while
Walker was a formor clerk at 125 per
week.
HUMMER RESORTS
WILMINGTON, Pel.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
ONE -DAY VACATION
The Trip Tbnt Gcta You Out In ihe
Open Air and Brings Health
ana I'leusure
Brandy wine
Springs Park
Reached by a splendid river trip
on the Wilson Lino and trolley cars
to the Park, provides a one-day trip
which cannot be equaled for the
price In the whole country,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
aro aafe when unaccompanied for
tha reason that no Intoxicating
liquors are sold within six miles ot
tha Park and order la porfoot,
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Special excursions at only CO cents
for adults and only as cents for
children by tha Wilson Line are run
(Saturdays, ounuara niiu jiuiiuarn,
On all other days the fara Is only
is cents ror aauits, oniy zd cents lor
children. These special ticket are
sold on boats of
The Wilson Line
To arrange excursion apply- to
James 13, Henry, Park 9Ianascer, 413
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
IIIVKR STEAMBOATS
TBENTON UUBLIN0TON--IIHI8TOL
JH'ltUNOTON ISLAND FAUtt
GET AWAY FROM THE HEAT
OO TO IIUKllNGTON XStANP VAU
Today, Saturday, July 3lt
Leuve Cheitaut B PUr 800, 10:M A, U..
Ii80 (Z aocom.l, e.00 and 8.80 P M,
BUMJAV, AUODBT 1ST .
8.80, IOiSO A M . 1(89. 8.00, 6iO0, 8)80 and
10.60 V. i!
Delightful Moonlight Sail
SATUHPAV AKP oPNDAV EVKXIK08
iVin j-ninutipni i pww r. m.. im
turalnc due In PbllsdilBhii II. IB P W.
i
lUHUNGTON ISLAND PAHU
Fin pltnie grove, beatiar. bathing, fliblug.
All rouiroMj, All hu step,
THOMAS CLYDE
Family Excursion Steamer to
AUGUSTINE BEACH
100 Miles 50 Cnts
tjiuiiioi La (rual at are, a4 ull-wlUr
ifcaiy, BOO u!ti fctibueiBS. ?uU
ItmUt MfctA Wharf 8 ttr
"
person to bo found in Philadelphia
to "Bill" Rooney, guardian of tho
uasw.
GREAT ARMS FACTORY
RUSHED TO COMPLETION
Komington Plant at Eddystono
Will Cover 100 Acres of
Ground When in Full Force.
rcnnYBTONE, Pa., July 31. Workmen
In the employ of ono of tho 28 con
luiclurs now working on tho giant rlfio
factory for the Remington Arms Com
pnny, on the property of tho Baldwin
Locomotive Works, In this borough, said
that excavating has been going on for
tho last several days for a building that
will rival the struoture now being built.
This building will cover 21 or 25 acres
of ground and will be similar in con
struction to tho 20-acro ono, which Is
between Chester plko and the tracks of
tho Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington nallroad. The now structure
will be on the opposite sldo of the rail
road, and between tho latter and the
Delaware RIVer.
work is ueing pusnea and tons ot
earth are being removed dally. The
chief complaint of the contrnotor Is that
he cannot obtain sufficient labor to hurry
tho excavating as much aa he desires.
Tho new building will bo the largest
shop under a single roof In the world and,
with tho 20-acre and other smaller
buildings previously reported to bo under
construction, will give tho Remington
Arms Company approximately 100 acres
of floor space.
SUMMER KKSOItTfl
8TONK HARBOR, N. J.
Tho moit dellahtful retort on tho New
Jrrser Coast. .Krerjr form of sport and
entertainment, l'or booklet and full In
formation write
IXO McCHAVKN, Doroush Cleric
Htone Harbor, N. J.
fOCONO MOUNTAINH, VA.
Delaware Water Cap, Va.
FORREST HOUSE "f2,
3Iyrs A.L.Mtnh,
Mt. rocono, I'a.
The Belmont Wsvatlon blah, air dry A
iiic ociiiiuiu plney. , m0(J rar0T,.
mtnti; etum heti boofcln. J It. COUf'taH.
roeono Lake, Fa.
1 inrpl Inn 2000 ft. UYatloni laktsi nia-
uuuici win ,nr Hv.ry. uriio; eiciua
table, own farm. Bookltt. U. nXygfl.
Canadensis, Pa.
Plnr firnve House uodsrni aood loca
rinc urovc nuusc tlon ailntli v,.
UblJ from (arm. Bklt. II. J. UHXVL.ll
Cruln's Jfeadons
WATER FRONT KAnu- wsn', boat-,
WAICIVrRUIII bath'e. Spring watr.
i'nonj iioma proauciw. iturao i. UMnier.
JEgypt Mills
RrnnWslde Farm country home in mts.i
urouKsiuc runioj.unp,,., JOOdtabu;
boating. IT wtekly. WM. COnflUQUT.
MartonTlUe. I'a.
POKONA FARM " prf,:.,,,,lt U" 1M
p. f.
. ALLECIER.
Dltumao' Ferry, I'a.
nllcvtie Hoile Writs tor ttrma aod
OCllBVUC nutl5C ,0l(Jtri 13- M KEnNi
Mansion House S.V ftA. ,
foldrj A ! Albrecht.
Uarshall's CreeV, Pa.
UAItBHALI.a PALLB 1IOU8IS. Modtrn In evtrr
ruptot. UookUt. N. UUfi'AUN, Pres.
WEST C1IKSTEH. PA.
GREEN TREE lNNrcUPa!
Farttcultr etttn. to com, mn, motor anil
tourist partlM. Beg. mtalattOe, ftundar meali
T6c, Cf Hltt ur C,Wtlnrtnr. Prop.
COIXBOBVlUJi PA.
OLENWOOD HAIL On the Perkloman Crtk,
I.trtt dsnes pavilion. Bklt. Cbi Zlcatnthaltr.
BMAI8IJH CITy, . J,
BUSCH'S HOTEL Ar&JBSJ!
all ooqv.n. BoekltU
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
My 71
KEITH HALL ilfSLUSS.
pi. u i, n.Ti ii, i i in ii
yildltoms gi, tabl.. U. U. MACK rAUST-
NKW ENOLANO
BloekItlaad.lt. Ij
The HOtBu MAN1SSES ASSfcS.
lltta Kw York Bklt C B BROWN. Pki
The Narragansett g $?,eU?4
RewnatTonal HOTEL AJR.&K
hrias and yiMsuna. Bkjt. R. O, gBWHT
V.a.,,
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
18 WoatM btWHfe SSXJB.m
Jtsd.
Bay VlevrfTouse Jvg
jNwttaaa, Ma,
YE LONGFELLOW INN
HM8IW WWW' I.1
; nm GASfi hcusb sts,
NEW AVALON dABINO
a i
Structure Witt Do Ore of tho Largest
on Coast.
AVALON, ti. J., July 31.-The mag-nl
tudo of tho now Casino, At 17th street and
the Uoardwalk, surprises all Visitors to
this resort, now that tho edifice ap
proaches oomp'tlon. Tha building Is to
cost 3S,O0Q nd will contain ona of the.
largest auditoriums and dance rooms on
the coast, Tho opening Is scheduled for
Saturday next, August 1 Thereafter
there will be dances In tho ballroom avory
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
during theso many naw features will b
Introduced.
The tennis tournament opened yester
day afternoon under tha auspices of u
committee consisting of Warwick .T.
Price, l'rofesaor J. T. Itorer, William IX
1, Hall and Frederick C. tfelll. all of
Philadelphia, and Walter II. Dow, of
Ventnor. Eleven silver cups will be com
peted for this year In men's, women's,
boys' and girls' singles and doubles and
senior and junior mixed doubles.
At tho Yacht Club's weekly meet tha
results wcro! First, Luoy B., P. II. Bax
ter, Philadelphia, 31:16; second, Mary W.,
Levi Wentaell, Avalon, 31:00; third, Sadla
., M. Rleley, Pecrmont, N. J.. 3J:00!
fourth, Miriam, K. 8. Palmer, Laps
downo, WW fifth, Olivia, W. II. von
Boynoburgh, Philadelphia, 4st6i sixth,
Avalon, Charles R. Hall, fit. Petersburg,
Fla 15:20! seventh, Leah Clark, Louis O.
Clark, Camden, N. J :30. The raco was
run In three laps, each over a two-mile
courBo nnd was conducted by Commodore
Philip II. Folwoll.
Mr. A, B. Anderson, the Belgian Consul
at Philadelphia, waa a wiek-end housa
guest of M. Paul Hagemans. King Al
bert's Consul O en oral to tho Unite!
Statos. Tha British Consul General, Mr.
Wilfred Powell, Is also a member of the
cottago colony hore.
Tho Saturday evening dancea at the
Yacht Club and Hotel Avalon nnd tha
Thursday ovonlng danco at the I'eermonl
Casino wero all well attended and ntt
tracted a number of out ot town guests.
The costume ball at the Pecrmont Casino
Friday night presented a beautiful apeo
tacle. DAY HEAD CANAL FAVORED
Jersey Navigation Donrd Approves
Wntorwoy to Manasqunn River.
TRENTON, N. X, July 3l.-Cotncldent
with a hearing today at Point Pleasant
by tho Committee on Inland Waterways
of the now State Board of Commerce
nnd Navigation, concerning the proposed
Hay Uead-Manasquan River Canal, tho
department gavo out a statement, In
whloh it declares that It Is heartily in
favor of the Inland waterways project
and realizes the Improvement ot this
Inland route that has already been made.
The hearing Is given to afford tha local
Interests an opportunity to preBnt their
arguments In support of or In opposition
to this Bay Head-Manasquan River
project in order that the board may
promptly determine whether It ahall pro
ceed with this work.
8UMMEK RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, It. 3.
OSTEND
Occupying an tntlre btoak ot ootan front and
eonnotl wltk tha famaua Boardwalk I In
the popular Chelten eectlon: capacity 600:
unusually large, cool roomiwlth unobstructed
vlw of the ocean from all! tea and freih
nater In all baths; running water In, rooms r
4000 ft. of porches surround the hotel: the
new dining room overlooks the seat finest
cuisine ana white service; orchestra of solo.
Ins; dancing twlco dally; social diversions i
resident physician; magnlncent new Palm
Lounge. Special 17.S0 up weekly) booklet
mailed auto meets trains; mansgement by
owners. JOHN C. tiOSBLCn. Mgr.
uuut rnunoor usoai botsl
A Bold Orlfilnnl Creation
villi th Loeil Celor ot lutitlt Cltr
TWWmI )UUttfw, Twiwh
J5HHI
FIREPROOF HOTEL W1LLARD
New York avenue and beaehi delightfully
cool location; open surroundings; centrally
located: full ocean view; newly furnished;
private baths; running water In rooms i
bathing privileges; excellent table and serv
ice; elevator; capacity 00; S1XS0 up week
ly I IS UP dally; descriptive booklet.
Leading High-Class Moderate-Hate Hotel.
Al RPMARLE Virginia ave. near Beach.
AUDCmniuc Cap. 8SO. Elevator, private
baths, eto, ; excellent table. Bummer rate. ID
up weekly; 13 up dally. Skit. J. P. COPE.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
et. James Place and IJeach (between Tenn.
New Terk aves.i. First-class table. 13 un
dly.l llOupwkjy, P,cTpgNNYPACKBK.Mgr.
WILDWOOD, N, J.
WILDWOOD'S SIX
LEADING HOTELS
Capacities 300 to 3SO. Near IJeach.
Seardwalh and Amusements. Pleasant
social Ufa, Coaches meat alt trains. Soak
lets. For details address the following
hdteUJtt Wlldwood. N. J.I. , .
rlflRLDON. ..........U.J. Woods
AUKLAUI-VlTrB,. II. Wltto
IIBACIIWOOU., O. II, UuMs ..
DORHKY..... ..J. K. Whltesell
KnOBTON INN, J. A. Harris.
KAUDON HALL N. A. Randolph
Uni. riTtfnn Open all year. Capacity
noiei uajion aMi jnD1ubu; ait outside
rooms, runnina mi i ."'! ."T'Vi
Coach! music A bklt. V. W. A A. Meilurray.
Hotel Reading irv"
Near depets, beach aioin. C. V,'
Lares.
lor table.
ampaca.
wVf WnH Oltnwood A Pacina aves. Rates
ine yvauc!, jyiii. wpeiiman. i
BALTIMORE $& SSSSiSi.
r.DCCMI.Kir.H 3 E. Pine Ave. Bath'g
--'-- .--
'from house. Mrs.M JJoaes.
Hotel Havilla VabdL
PR PMONT Bchelllnger ave . near Beach.
rtlBmuni Terms, na'ble, H. j, pilhart.
1YILIJWOOP NOIITH, N 3,
WILDWOOD SANITARIUM
PBNN8YI.VANIX AVB. AT BOTH
N. WILDWOOD, N. J.
Open for season. MAROAHET MACS. M. D
The OTTBNSgyffjaryffl ftt
-- ss.sf.)sajss'i uss..s iMi'i"eees'M.f -.
GREYLOCK SSSJVSU. u.VoyU
wuhyood CREST, N. J.
JUSTICE &" vWS?!!'1
BEACH HAVgN, N. J.
NEW HOTEL BALDWIN
Ideal modern hotel; capaelty 400 1 ssa water
baths. Uwj cat ni grill I arvi. liookiet.
ASI1UHY PAKK, N. J.
-BWoTsrarr
tretly on the Osn ; finest pint en the
ceasti caterlpt to hlih-Un pitronerei.hdt
sett water baths opposite. A, B. WAHL.
GRAND VIEWJ" &p. 9
saeut, llwrt kervTe, udurate rats.
Lake Ave, Hotel "&&
-JMCT'w-.;f- .
THE 8LVARD SSST J ?yiLZ?J
r,
T01S:
,l. Hi,. I Hint
I
War Number
Tomorrow
The Mind of England
at War
By Henry James
Great Britain's new Englishman writes 'a characteristic essay
on the present trend of thought in England. The contribution
may surprise some readers, yet it cannot fail to delight lovers of
the brilliant novelist's masterly diction. Quaint, even puzzling,
it is ornamental throughout with the literary arabesques that
have made James world-famous,
England as Her People See Her
Linked with Henry James',, contribution is the luminous article
which inspired it a leader written by A. Clutton-Brock, of the
London Times. In the faultless style for which he has.won dis
tinction among British journalists, the author points out that
the Englishman is a chronic, stubborn grumbler not because he
is a pessimist, but because of his great ambition.
I
Review of a Year of World War
Charles Willis Thompson supplies the high lights of history for the
twelvemonth. A patre summary of the diplomatic parleys and baptism
of fire and blood which has drenched the map of Europe.
Imperialism and Peace
By Edward Goldbeck
A former officer of the Prussian army analyzes the territorial hunger
which is thought to be at the very bottom of the present struggle. Ke
consider realignments likely to follow a cessation of hostilities; and
suggests the submitting of vexing problems to a European-American
board.
How the War Affects
the Rest of the World
Tho colonial aspect of tho war
and the possible loss of Germany's
"Place In tho Bun" is presented by
Charles Johnston. Here Is an in
tensely Interesting article on the
forces that threw dowh the Gaunt
let and the futuros of Asia and
Africa.
Strategists Discuss the War
Two military experts cite field advantages and record their Impres
sions. Walter E. Ives, former lieutenant in the Prussian Dragoons,
takes the standpoint of the Germans, and a well-known United States
army officer sees the situation as viewed by the Allies. Both discuss
fighting tactics of the belligerent Powers and campaign plans which
rmay further startle the world, An authentic page chart of the war
zone will help readers to grasp fully the present status of field movements.
Why Brothers and
Sisters Have
Different Natures
By Woods Hutchinson, A.M., M.D.
Jlers is another typioally olever
article by the president of tha
American Academy of Medicine. Aa
usual, Doctor Hutchinson goes to
tha heart ot the matter explains
some df the mysteries of heredity
explodes a fallacy or two and
concludes with a declaration that
borders on a revelation.
Woman's Interest Section
Peggy Shlppen's weekly chronicle of 8001811 prominent folk and their
domgs"Plsnt Slips for Winter Window Boxes " by Jane Leslie Kift
"Tho Mother May Make Traveling a Comfort," by Mrs. Christine Fred
erick -"Helpful Books on House Furnishings," by Virginia Earle
"What Women's Clubs Have Done to Multiply Home Comforts," by
Ellen Foster Stoneand a page for the children by Ruth Plumly
Thompson.
Sports Magazine .
Graver Cleveland Alexander tells how ht practiced ball curving from
childhood--"Honus" Wagner defends ball playinr as skilled labor
Frank T, McCracken lauds the Germantown boys life-saving corps
H. Ferry Lewis has a corking story about Pitcher Mamaux E. R.
Bushnelf discusses stars at the Panama-Pacific games William H.
Evans raises a golf issue and a direct reply to the editor of John Bull,
who charges that Jack Johnson "laid down" for $50,000.
' The Intaglio ia complete with newest war
scenes, guns, men, aircraft, all in action.
Order from Your Dealer Today Sunday's
August 1st)
PUBLIC &$& LEDGEH
What Caused the War
and .What Will Follow
A comprehensive outline of the
war's social and economic factors.
by George Hermann Borat, com
parts existing conditions with
those at the close of the Franco
Prussian War. The writer foresees
the birth of a lasting peace that
must como from the closer inter
dependence of nations.
The Saintsbury Affair
By Roman Doubleday
This Greatest of all detective
stories wins hundreds of new
readers, cited by many critics as
the moat baffling- mystery evar de
veloped y an American novelist,
"The Saintsbury Affair" holds your
spellbound attention through the
last chapter, Read tha synopsis
on Sunday nnd then begin tha
story.
J
H'fi
m
t
. -.4
.!!
t
4i
te
M
,mi
Ml
iiiiiiiif laisianihi'iti
awww. aampwa
igMm . m$, mmwmmm
mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm