WmlmumnuJmffmltJMmm, EVENITSra CEDaER-PHTLABELPHM, WEDNESDAY, AUG0BT r4, 101: f P IJIH.I fiTpASSYUM PICNICS ENTRIES FOR PASSYUNKVS BABY PARADE AT POINT BREEZE ... Ml IV lit If AY FEVER TREATBDT WILL BE GIVED WIEE POINT BREEZE PARK FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS Lrfrt nnc of the Liveliest and Photoplay Managers Protest to Mayor Against Municipal Movies in Parks. First Free Clidid Id the World Dow Belg Codducted Id This City. Rtost Elaborate Pleasure Re- Nbrt Has Uver oeen. i...li vnn tfiA anAnn fn l -i of the liveliest as well as .' ?n" I Miilniri In Its history as 1M T..I trorrtllles from nil tho fmlt section of South Philadelphia tflink "., ,, ..enti.1 nnnunl 1 Mthe Passyunk Avenue Business lin'a Association BWiMmlnH ft t"?9.. P.r on the lake for the IF' L,eba Kamcs for youngsters and Syf: 2nd is ! Charlie Chaplin contest," ,ao" - .... wcro awaraea to me $.- rim "ate the famous moving ll wh05i.n most successfully wcro j0r Ml stores on Passyunk ave- MM . , A" j and Broad streets were S between M ana u tclouo at noon fl men from Morris i A 1 Pmufrunk avenue to tho park iitreci '" Mebratlon. A similar pro- ".. .. .fheduiea iui i . ;," u... cession - rom j .clock this nfter 7 80OC10C- nmB(.nienlB were free nooni iSlrti Peanut acrnmbles and linn- 10 w were a Part or tne pro iMP .? novelties devised for tho special E"Wwnt of Juveniles. A display of iml'X nvolvW a largo financial out IreKcrM,""" e0ncludlnK feature. SlrtrtUon U called the "Second An- bus! Greater South rniiaucipnia uy. I Ths Committee on General Arrange 1 JK Includes Harry E. Kaiser, chnlr .inenu inu H ... ,nhn E. DoUahertv. r'H.rrlwnVH. C. 'nohtflns, M. Kosctsky, Ittn and Lynford T. Edklns. Tho A' .- i, hppn asked to nomlnato "a", for the various competitions. bnflEANTT. G. STERMSTT, U. S. 31. C IS 1'KUfllUTKU jKecruitlng Agent Will Assume Higher Duties in Now Yorlc. tfierSeant Thomas G. Sterrctt, well known In marine circles of this city in :.no " L...1 ,UV. tlm United States Marine Recruiting Station at HOC) Arch etreet, left for Now York today, where te Is to tako charge of tho Marino Corps Recruiting Publicity Bureau at 117 East Hth street. Tho change of post has brought Sergeant Sterrctfa promotion to (he rank of gunnery sergeant, and In ns . .!.. t,ia niv tiiitloa ho has nrolonged jbli enlistment In the servlco to October, 1515 Sergeant Sterrctt's promotion waB due .. M, ..Il.n wnrlt In this cltv In nlvlnir tie Marine Corps prominent publicity throughout tho Unltea states Dy mo cs UWIshment of a news service which kept ,, nmi rHeu throughout the country !dvled as to tho progress of various marines In the service, it is mis wont which he will continue In a larger scale In New York. The vacancy caused In tho Philadelphia recruiting station by Sergeant Stcrrett's promotion will be filled by Sergeant Wal ter E. Carel, who has been promoted fMm ihft rnnlc nf comoral. Tho Intter'a position will be taken by Corporal Gcorgo UaraiQO, wno nus uecii jjiuuiuieu xiuiu the rank of private. COTTON GROWERS TO MAKE UNITED PROTEST TO WILSON Appeals to Public Against British In terference Also Planned. TVASHLYGTON, Aug. 4.-Tho cotton I growers and manufacturers of the South are preparing to carry their fight tor pro itectlon against Interference with their E sales abroad to tho country at lnrpre They tart preparing material to bo used in an I appeal to the public to tako their part in I letters and telegrams to President Wilson, i The plan is to have eve'ry cotton grower I of the South address a personal letter to 1 President Wilson. Tho letter will nsk Ihlm to recommend to Congress that if (Great Britain and her Allies do not agree to end their interference with neutral Icomroerce that the United States place an temba'rgo on the exportation of munitions. I In addition each letter writer will bo lasktd to Bend a copy of their letter to (another friend who will bo asked to cony lit and sign and then send it along to the I rreswent. SUFFRAGISTS AND BALLOT Secretary Woods Faces Serious Prob lem in Deciding Question. ( The position of the suffrage amendment " uiiuui uc ine iovemDer election has not et hppn flYprl. nvirl Kllffrnfr'atu Jfho were to elated over the announce- wwn. miiv i wouiu neaa ine list will he to convince Cyrus E, Woods, Secre tary Of thfl rVimmnmvpnllVv iha If alinnlil H given preference over the others or be disappointed, FBesleged by clamoring BUftraglsts and atllK" Anil Tmlttlilm,n .UH .... U .-.-... .... .u,i.iiung niiu vvuin ilia iTsylor amendment to be listed as num- v nne, air woods races a situation nlch calls for much tact and diplomacy, The SUffr&elsf vnllln 111. nn,tHnn n tha amendment on the ballot at 50,000 votes. -.- .. mv oecreiary is at all susceptlDlo M feminine smiles he will aurelv Buccumb to the presure which will be brought W bear on him at a series or pink teas piTraglstp are planning. Mtin i "' gentleman ad one so .-...., lv ilia mutes ine prooiem is a tin. i0"', arul 5Ir Woods may possibly iH. J" "t" services of his resourceful .?. kand a"y' Governor Brumbaugh, m arbitrator mi.. .7ayIor amendment proposes to delchii f borrowlng capacity of Phlla- 11;;,,""".' ' lq 1U Per cent, for transit . Wproument exclusively. SUFFRAGE 'STICKERS' POPULAR Msp Showing Prpgresa of Cause fovea uood Campaign Material, I bel S?1?89 MaB Stickers," which are ! cit? & by xhe Equal Franchise So- fund A e woney for the campaign all th 3 e'n the m08t successful of hi i'?' "' issued uy tne society hi ,l i The design was worked out kJj," ! Clreline Katzenstein and la aym ftetes ,Wtraee Progress In the United Orrtoro . ...... . . Kivrf 5.ii lne stickers are being re lall 8l th9 soc,er headquarters n W.W) have already been disposed Bid ath. , - . .t- XL. i if "' e suffrage organizers yester- v. r '"erai noonday meetings naa . Postponed HlBa Anna MeCua ad- M a meeting at the glghth and .i 8treta oar barn yesterday and . - """"aeraiiie interest in tne sm- s-uon ajnong the Phlladelpoia iranut employes. INDNESS COSTS MAN LIFE Consents to Aid Friend and U Fatally Hurt in Attempt. i Set of lctn4nAa ... ,. A. -nrfii k tnarJ Smith. 60 year old, of 187 orjniiun street, cost bun bit 1U smith waa wiilklaff on 2?rank- f enue when h met a. Irtond. WtU- .vson, a team driver, jmkhoa Mini 0r rheumatism and asked. ta drtvfi fnr him fimltlt IlimiWI g lQ (ha relua Ae the wagon w !" u T. j bHJue at Cadwiliader ! Oi .llilj HVfiniil- u. huie fait - jf&j iud knocked him an &vrs SV4&2., SOJR4M The Daily Story Telegraphy of the Soul "Extral Kxtrnl" Tho shrill cry of a newsboy outside broko sharply on the silence of the warm, sunlit room. "Horrible dlsasterl Wreck of tho Lim ited! Twenty pcoplo killed! Extin! Extra!" Tho girl beforo the tiro stnrted nerv ously. She was pale and her eyes wcro large and dark with excitement. She listened Intently till the last faint sound died away. Then mechanically she smoothed open and rcrend the bit of yellow paper In her hand: "Limited wrecked, escaped unhurt, will be with you tomorrow. John Branson," tho telegram road. With a little passionate cry of relief and Joy sho pressed the crumpled yellow messenger to her lips. All tho next day she listened anxiously for his ring, and jet when he finally came tall, broud-shouldcred, crossing tho room to her with a quick easy stride, sho could (ind no words for the wild rush of Joy that enveloped her, but stood mo tionless, holding out her hands to him In the dim, flrellt room "Martha, Martha!" ho said, unsteadily, grasping tho slender, outstretched hands tightly In his own. And when sho did not speak "Martha, have I made a mistake? Do you want me to stay? Tell mo the truth." "Yes, yes!" she nnswercd, tremulously, lealng her hands in his in her tumult of delight. "I oh, can you not see it?" "Yes," he said, gravely. "I know." "!, never meant that other," she went on, breaking into low, nerous laughter. '1 knew even when I said It Hint I didn't. Then yesterday oh!" tho clasp of her slender lingers tightened on his "I don't know what I should havo done If you rnd " She stopped abruptly, and with a htavy shudder, burst into tears In tho strong, tender clasp of his arms. Some tlmo afterward she slipped away .from him and dropped Into tho deep leather chair drawn up in front of tho rlreplace A llttlo sigh escaped her. She motioned him to a neighboring chair, but gravely, and not with her accus tomed gaiety. "Too far off. I can do the subject Jus tlco only nt close range," ho objected. Standing on the hearthrug, ho smiled down at hor. She was looking straight beforo her. wlde-eyei and motionless, staring Into the dancing flames. He re garded her searchingly, and, as If Im pelled to the question because of her ex treme stillness: "Of what are you thinking?" he asked. Sho turned to him, drawing her breath quickly. The logs in tho Hreplaco flamed up in sudden brilliance, and for the first time she noticed his pallor and the dark circles under his cyta, his tace, too, was graver than Us wont, In spite of Its great content. "I have forgotten how hard It was for you, too," Martha said, with quick contrition. "Do you know, Robert" sho sat up suddenly, her eyes dark with horror "I thought I was there with you. I heard tho shrieks. I saw the red glare of the flames I felt the train sway and Jar as the cars ahead crashed into the engine. Oh!" She broke off with a long, shuddering breath. "Robert," she said, solemnly, "I did see It. I was on that trainl" He looked at her strangely, then seated himself on the arm of the big leather chair, and, slipping his arm around her, drew her gently toward him, "It was yesterday," sho went on in a Choked, voice, nervously clasping and un clasping her hand. "I was sitting here, and I kept thinking and thinking of you, and then suddenly I saw you You were sitting In a car, smoking and laughing and talking, and all the while some dreadful thing was creeping up beside you closing in around you and you would not see. With all my might I called to you to come away, and almost that same instant came a terrific Jolt, and the horrible grinding sound of crashing cars. I tried to close my eyes to the blinding glare of the spreading flames, and then I was here again Just sitting here before the fire at home." "The dream haunted me. Then your telegram came, Robert" she changed her position somewhat and regarded him earnestly "I did not dream it. I saw it. Tell me that you believe I did not dream It." He nodded, regarding her gravely. "But how could I see It when I was here in this room all the time?" she went on with a little laugh. Then her nerves, already strained to the breaking point, gave "way, and her slender body quivered with heavy sobs.. The clasp of his arms reassured her He drew her head to his shoulder, and they sat in- silence in the fast darkening room, lighted only by the flames leaping in and out between the heavy logs, His voice, intense and hushed, was the first to break the silence. "I was in the front part of the train. In the smoking car." he said, gravely 'I had finished one cigar, and was about to take another. Indeed, the cigar case was In' my hand, and I was Just about to offer it to my companion when I looked up and saw you. There you were, stand ing just Inside the door at the end of the ear I remember you standing there, so I must have Been your whole figure, but all that I noticed were your eyes intense compelling electric with some IUVKK bTKAMUOATS THOMAS CLYIE Family Excursion Steamer to AUGUSTINE BEACH 100 IMiles 50 Cents Stepping- t Cutr atul Penutgreie Only Boat t An-utU Bwl Laodla In front of trove. f lt wu hatklnx. 500 wHUtanr CMioruojuii I uii or cbM ou bot o" Arta&ln ra.ter pi1 h danUna ail day coles otnihea ui had All kind nt imiBiBUli l bu. B Fi;Be T'P- Children, - a LeavM AJtc Btret Mtaarf 8 DUjr JAilJt - OllS, Mffc. s 4.c4i St. dM message fastened on mlno wltn a lpok of passionate, agonizing nppeal. 1 do not remember that I was sur prised. My only thouttht was that you wanted mo. As I went down thd aisle toward you, you opened the door and passed swiftly Into tho car bejond, your eyes, with their compelling appeal, still fastened on mine So, In this fashion, In a sort of trntue, I followed you from car to car, till wo stood In tho obseratlon car at tho end of the train. "Then X enme to my senses. I started to call you, to cry out, nnd Just at that moment," ho went on, his voire tenso with emotion, "tho train struck an open sttiuh, nnd tho engine left tho rails nnd plowed Into the ground, tearing up tho truck for yards." Martha pressed closer to his Bide, nnd he bent nnd touched his lips to her fore head. Tho logs In tho fireplace burned low, and tho room grew dim, nnd vague, and mysterious. In tho uncertain light. "Tho two cars following tho engine tho smoking car nnd one other Jammed Into It and were crushed, tho fire from tho cnglno setting them ablaze. Most of tho occupants wero either killed or tcvoroly Injured. There wero borne Blight Injuilcs to tho passengers In all of tho other cars, except tho Inst." His voice was heavy with emotion. "Every one In the observation car," ho said, unsteadily, "escaped unhurt " (Co;i right, ion, by tho McClufa Newspaper Syndicate.) Police Court Chronicles Nosey Flnnlgan likes to hear people swear. Ho Jumps with glee at eectng a fellow In a rage. Ho chuckles with de light when he beholds a man smashing things up to give vent to his nnger. And he laughs uproariously when ho chances to seo a fight; all of which has caused Nosey to become a purveyor of trouble. It's a common thing for him to stop a man on tho street and tell him his house is on fire, or that the chimney fell off tho roof Sometimes ho tells a friend that he looks badly nnd ought to see a doctor and frightens the poor man Into a doctor bill. And Nosey doesn't draw the lino on kid ding policemen. He saw detective Jack Cauffman sailing complacently along Kensington avenue In his automobile. The sleuth looked entirely too happy. Nosey Jumped on the rear of the car and shot oft a revolver. Then he ran over to tho sidewalk and shouted, "Look at the tire." A Cauffman Jumped off In a rage. What he said doesn't matter. "Ho got out and got under," but saw nothing wrong. He happened to glance toward the sidewalk Just aa Nosey was telling some pals how he fooled the sleuth. Then Cauffman put him In the car and whizzed him before Magistrate Scott, at the front and Master streets station. "It's too bad you havo nothing to do but hunt trouble," said the Judge, "so I think I'll give you something to think about" "You mistake me," said Nosey, "I like to see the world laugh." "You can try your Jokes at tho county prison," said tho Judge. This brought Nosey to his knees. On promising to mind his own business and stop spreading gloom he was discharged. m m St. Louis oDena the door to the Wondera of tho "West. Tho most va ried, oicturesaufl andnuui- ruficent scenery between tho Mississippi Elver and tho J'acihc (Joaat la fauna along tho route of All-ateel handaomely equipped fast daily service. between St. Lota's, Kansas City and San rrtncwco VUt Missouri bscikc- Denver fiRio Graotb Western scii!ic-v. Just ono chanM between homo and tho Tair, Tho only through train from St. louis to the Pacific Coast, Fere includes trip to San Diego. For nfonnuon and fieoUet nil or write SV,E.HOYT,G,E.P.A. 1246 Broadway NawYork,N.Y 1114 IbjI SftC&CS 0ZZVCA4 JfZtfJS? 3MZ4My J&. CONCERTS IN THE PARK Music This Afternoon nnd Tonight nt Belmont Mansion. The programs for concerts this after noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion by the Tnlrmount Park Hand, Itlchard Schmidt, conductor, follow.' TAUT I-AFTEnNOON. I TO II O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "llutntnrlnn Compdy", .Koler'Dela -. (a) "El Entering tho Cathedral," from "IxihenBrln" Wauncr (Ji) "Polish Dance No. 1" Schnrwenka., 3. KemlnlscencM of tho moat popular works ' . of Sullivan. 4. JIolodlM from "The Sunshine Olrl" .Ilubens 0. (a) "Melody In F' ...nublnstoln (b) "Clrlblrbln" l'cstnlona "Three Bpnnldh Dances" MosikonaUt i Valso de Concert, "Vienna Dcautlca" k .... . Zlehrer 8, "Melodies of tho Day" Hemic PAUT II EVENING, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "Dlo riedermsus" Stralius 2. (a) "Intcrmozro from Nalla" Dellbcn (b) "Slavonic Danco No. 7" Dvorak 3. Orand Scenes from "Dlo Nlbelunsen" . -. Wacnpr t. Fantasia of "Celebrated Melodies". Tohanl 5. Descriptive Fantaole. "The Cavalry Charge" .. , LuderJ 0 Music from, "Henry VIII" ....Salnt-Saens (a) Oatlierlnit of tho Clans. (b) A Scottish Idyl (c) Danco of tho Gipsy Olrl. (d) Jlft nnd I'lnale. T. (a) "Tho star of India" Ilrattan (b) "Tho fatars nnd Stripes Forover" . . Bouaa 8. Airs from "Marcelle" Luders "The Star-Spangled Banner." MUSIC ON THE PLAZA Philadelphia Band Plays at City Hnll Tonight. The program for a concert tonight on City Hall Plaza by the Philadelphia Band, C. Stanley Slackcy, conductor, follows: 1. Overture, "nosanmnde" Schubort I. (a) Salon piece, "IJltlo Flatterer" Ellenbe.-ff (M MalaRuena from "noabdll" Mosknnski 3. Piccolo solo, "Tho Wren" ..Damare G. LaMonaca, soloist. Grand Scenes from "Tho Magic Fluto" Mozart 8. Ballet music from "Tho Queen of Sheba" Gounod (a) Allegro-allo moderato. (b) Moderato (c) Allegretto. (d) Tempo dl Vnlse. n. Melodies from ''Love's Lottery". Ednards 7. Valse dl Concert, "Grose "Wlen" . Strauis 8. Grand March from "Tannhauser".. Wagner Swarthmore Picnic Postponed Tho picnic which was to have been held today at Sn artjvjporc, under the auspices of the Swnrthmorc Country Week Picnic Association, was postponed, and the 250 women and children will havo their out ing tomorrow. A special train will leave Broad Street Station at 8.30. Fire in Vine Street Stable Fire started In the stable of George W. Jones. 6220 Vino Btrcet, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. The one horse there was led to safety by a neighbor. The loss Is 5100. Jones Is a dealer In fruits and vegetables. -3si ill I -frftirrrg s4 fejAifek, '?. A- ',,, Vf Juu , ? By the Photoplay Editor The Theatre Managers and Motion Plc ture Exhibitors' Protective Association of St Loula recently sent a delegation to wait upon Mayor Kiel to urge him to discontinue the exhibition of free pic tures In tho pnrks and playgrounds of the city, They declared that the free motion Pic tures take awny their patronage, The Mayor stated that It Is not tho Intention of the city to compete with nlrdomea nnd motlon'plcture theatres In giving the free performances. The object of tho free pictures Is to give occasional entertainment to the poor families In the congested districts who are riot able to afford to go to the theatres, Ab the city Is under contract for the season, It Is probnblo that the free Pic tures will not bo discontinued, and Pnik Commissioner Cunllft declared that as the frco pictures are of nn educational na ture and only shown at ench park or playground once In two weeks, It enn scarcely bo called competition with tho thentros nnd nlrdomes nnd that nothing was further from the city's Intentions. Ill many Instances It Is the menus of bringing more pntrons to tho theatres, who havo ncqulrcd n taste for pictures by seeing the free exhibitions. Organization, the setting of a goal and keeping everlastingly nt It nro tho secrets of success In tho case of tho theatre, par ticularly tho picture playhouse, as In everything else. At loast that Is the view point of Stanley V. Mnstbaum. "With organization in the theatre, as In trndo nnd business, nothing Is Impos sible." dcclnrcs Mr Mnstbaum "Without It nothing, or next to nothing, H pos sible. That organization must oxtend without a break from tho ticket sellers on the outside, nnd even the carriage man, up the lino through tho ticket Inkers on tho Inside, tho ushers, tho refreshment servers, the orchestra members nnd or ganists, stago mechanics nnd sceno shift ers, advertising sign painters, stngo director and thcatro manager to the owner or owners of tho theatre. It must extend even' beyond that and lncludo tho booking agency and the 111m manufac turers. "It la not enough that each ono of those factors In tho organization must know his place nnd his duties. He must lit into his work ns If It wcro a mold into which ho had been poured. The duties nnd capa bilities must so dovetail that when tho signal is given tho entlro organization can be stnrted ns silently nnd run as smoothly as a well-adjusted motor "With such an organization effected It Is then possible to set nn ultimate goal. And thero Is but one goal for tho con scientious and ambitious playhouse pro prietor. That Is perfection It Is not to be reached In a day, a month or a year, but I, for one, nm convinced that there Is such a thing as perfection, and, that belhg tho case. It is humanly pos slblo to reach It "Hero Is whero tho keeping everlast ingly at it comes In. It will not do to say that last week's play was a good ono and that we hopo the ono this week will be as good It must bo better; nnd tho next week's must be better still, and so on until thero are no more rungs on tho ladder of betterment to bo climbed. The top rung Is perfection. "These are the Stanley theories and rules, and we are finding them emlpently successful. We may not havo reached tho ultimate goal of perfection as yet, hut we have the satisfaction of knowing that wo aro climbing steadily toward It all the time." Another stage success which will soon bo seen In screen form Is "Salvation Nell," Edward Sheldon's play. The mo-tlon-plcturo version has been produced by the California Motion Picture Cor poration, and Beatriz Mlchelena will bo seen In the role made famous by Mrs. Flske. Wrap these movie "leaders" In flan nel: "That nlglt." "Two weeks later." "Love is blind." "The Next Day." Paste Pot and Shears. !i "SmJ wn yjfm -w fZSt-r PRE-EMINENT The fruit of experience unique throughout the land acquired in building 13,000 V-type "Eights" and their service in the hands of 13,000 users. , Nothing Can Take the Place of This Experience That is why we do not believe that the equal of this new Cadillac will exist for many a long day, j This Wonderful Car Is Here For your own benefit, you are invited to examine it carefully. AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION One-Forly-Two North Broad Street SVBBBliklllK .2. &V sKH TYRONE POWER Selifj presents him In "A Texas Steer," n photoplay made from Hoyt's popular farce. Oh, Yes, He Has Been Bobbed Not! A sensation was caused In a trolley enr by David Channlck, of 415 Washing ton avenue, who thought ho had been robbed. Ho leaped from the car, sum moned his lawyer by telephone, aroused the detectives nt headquarters nnd cn Jojcd tho thrill of making a complaint to tho police. Then ho went home. The grny pants on tho bed quickened his memory. Tho $1S, a fow checks, his watch and other vnluablcs wore In tho "grays." Tho lawyer disgustedly re turned home, tho disgruntled detectives left and Channlck was left with his pos sessions. SUMMER RKSOKTH STONK IIAItllOIt, N, J. The must dellRlitful rrsort nn the New Jersey nnst. Kvcry form of Miort and entertainment. Tor booklet ami full In formation write I.l'.O McCKAVEN, Horoligh Clerk 8lone Harbor, N. J. ATINTIO CITY. N. J. OSTrTND OpcuDvlmr an entire block of ocean front and connected with the famous Board walk) In the popular Chelsea section : capacity fiOOj unusually large, cool rooms vflth unobstructed view of the ocean from alt; sea an fresh water In all baths; runnlnK water In rooms; 4000 ft. of porches surround the hotel: ths new dlnlnp room oerlooks the sea; finest culstne and white service; orchestra of solo ists, dancing twice dally; social diversions; resident physician; magnificent new Palm lounge. Special $17.70 up weekly; booklet mailed: auto meets trains; management by owners. JOHN C. GOSSLCIt. Mr. ! rnnrwii nnfint nrvrvr. A Bold Original Creation with tb Lol Color nt Atlantic Cltr HillliHIWI-SOSMAMnl. dll.lt Leadlne Ill&h-Ctaaa Modorate-Kate Hotel. AI RPMARI P Virginia ave. near Deach. UOCtVlIL-c Cap 350i ElMator. private baths, etc. ; excellent table Summer rate. $3 up weekly: 2 up dally. Bklt. J. P. COPE. ST. JAMES HOTEL Gt. Jamea Place and Beach (between Tenn. A New York aves.l. Flrrt-clan table, SZ up dly.; sioupwkly. D. C. PJSNYPACKER. Mr. OCEAN CITY. X.J. f-lri1fnnt Otb & Ocean ave. Ocean view. V-IiailOlllC ,,, ,ab,e M u MACK FAUST. tiS'. 7 ta V$6fi'imvrwta vff&rT9fek,,'wy? Pi Kerchoof! Sniff! Kerchoot Geddto reader, havo you hay fever? Dow Is the time of year whed hay fevw beglds its badefut Idfluenco so bucli hay, you doe. Ted, too, tho raid add storb add the Budded clmso Id the weather Will bako bore hay fever. nut there's do deed worrjlng t&i7 logger Tho first free clldlo Id tho world for curlir hay fever Is dow beljr codducted Id this city. Dr. Johd II. Bailey, of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, is Id charge, of It at 410 South Oth street It will rebald oped for six weeks. Other doctors who will cure hay fever by rub big nnd bsullpulatlff tho affected areas are Dr. Wllllnb S Nlcholl, Dr, George "W. Moore and Dr. It. IC Eldrldge. There's dothtn dew udder the sud, but tho treatbedt given by these osteopaths Is as dear dew as addythlg Is, they say. It wns discovered a year ago by Dr, Jamea D. Edwards, ad car, eye add throat specialist, of St. Louis. "Dow we are approaching- the tlbe whed hay fever will nboud," Bald Doctor Bailey, "August 15 is the date. Thed It Is that tho polled blows frob tho golded rod add certald other flowers." Atchooff! Kensington Firebug Reappears Another Are In an empty house con vinces the police In tho northeast that tho Kensington firebug Is nt work again. A fire today was the fourth in three days under exactly the samo conditions. The blazotoccurred In n house at 2723 North IIopo street Flames Btarted in a closet In tho kitchen, where a newspaper had evidently been placed and lighted. For about a month thero was a cessation of tho number of Arcs of this kind In the northeast, but they reappeared Monday. SUSISIKU HKSOHT8 tVILDWOOD, X. J. WILDWOOD'S SIX LEADING HOTELS Capacltlei 200 to SS0. Near Beach. Boardwalk and Ammomenti. Pleasant oclal life. Coaches meet all tralna. Book lets. For details address the follonlnr hotel at Wildwood. N. J.i SIim.DON 1). .7. Woods ADKI.tMII-UlTIE.. JI. tVltte llEACintOOD C. II. Kurts nnnsKY J. n. whitefeU KIlflKTON INN. .....J. A. Harris IIAUDON HAIL N. A. Randolph Hntrl na' Inn "n " year- Capacity nOlCl IJdjlOll 280 E-ine table: all outaldt rooma, running water! early aeaaon rata. Coach, music & bklt. F. W. & A. McMurray. TtiA WiH Olenwood & Pacific aes. Rates i tic yyaui gup Mr. wm. upperman. HRFFNI FIGH 221 E- p,n Ave- "' UK.EElNLClVjn f rom hou Mrg.M j jonea. RAl TIMORF Bklt. 222 E. Magnolia ave. DU 1 imvjrvc; j.ear beach & amusement. WIT.mVOOD NORTH, N J. WILDWOOD SANITARIUM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT 23TII N. WILDWOOD, N. J. Open for aeaaon. MARGARET MACE. M, D. TVILDWOOr) CREST, X. J. JUSTICE ESS," and amuiementat W. A. JUSTICE. I1EACII HAVEN, X. J. NEW HOTEL BALDWIN Ideal modern hotel: capacity 400; aea water baths, etc.; cafo and Brill: carnco. Booklet. CAPE MAY, X. J. Glpnwnnrl Near station & Beach, Coum ROGERS. COIXEOKVIIXE, PA. OLENWOOD HALL On the Perklomen Creek. Large, dance pavilion. Bklt. Chas Zlecenthalar. HETTERTOX. SID. The Chesapeake ESFWS'SSS.K Auto hotel Trains met by auto. J. B. Owens s. v ' 4S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers