y EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, EBIDAT, SEPEIBEK 3, 191S. 10 iWKS GIRLS WHO DEEM THEMSELVES "CHIC" ENOUGH TO BE THEATRE USHERS CJTTPlTTJAnKJT PflTTTV ' Parental interference IN "AFFAIRES DE COEUR" TO WED PROFESSOR Miss Jnno Myer Will Become Bride of Dr. Charles Reitzel, of U. of P. lUtc&lfitlting Mammas When Husband-Hunting Gen- - eraJly Get Into DifficultiesThe Marriage of Convenience Rarely Successful By ELLEN ADAIR frE t V ts , JLVntOVCm the French mother takes m H leers-elf to arrange herdaush- itttl MMTt, there lire few English- W rente who would deliberately to o anything: o( the sort. Match-maUnR mimmM, of course, are to be found In every courilryr but at the same time they leave the flnnl choice In thelr,chlld's own hand. There are pome women, however, who will de liberately meddle In their daughter's love affairs and urge a marriage of convenience where It cer tainly la not deatred. Jane Austen, that quaint old-fashioned writer of a period tone by, describes a. Urfy of this type moit aptly In Mr. Basnet, the herolne'a mother In "Pride ftM rrajudlce." Mtaabeth, or "Lizzy," the heroine of tlie Utte, haa Just received an offer of marrtane from a clercyman ahe dislikes tnttwaely, bat upon whom her mother Ma act her heart as a prospective son-In-law. Mrs, Bennet la a lady of strong desires, but at the same time of remark ; abtjr weak understanding. When her aauchter refuses the hand of this suitor. Mrs. Bennet rushes Into her husband' study and begs him to enforce parental authority with his wilful daughter. ts-s. "Oh, Mr. Bennet," she cries, "you are wanted Immediately: we are all In an uproar. You must como and make Llzz !mrry Mr. Collins, for she vows sho will not have him; and It you do not niako haste he will chang tils mind and not have hsr." Ur Knni-t mtnil Ills eves from his .'.-lok as. she entered, and fixed them on her face with a calm unconiern. wnicli Was net In the least altered by her com munication. "t have not the pleasure of understand ing you," said he when she had finished her speech. "Of what ore you talklntrT" X)t Mr, Collins and Lizzy, Lizzy de clares she will not have Mr. Collins, and Mr. COIHns begins to say that he will tint h,ave Lizzy." Hp aitesseja; jew I AfVX 1 II I NEW AFTERNOON FROCKS SHOW SLIGHT CURVE AT WAIST LINE I ATE fall afternoon J frocks nre still be ing rrm,de of the fash ionable pussy willow taffetas, according to the latest dispatch from Pari. Plum and va ried, shades of wistaria and violet are replac ing the popularity of navy bides and green io a great extent, al though these shades Milt have their de oit4. I think nothing Is mere dignified and attractive for the mld-dle-aged woman. "than this Wsly regal shade uiimim, out it is J4.u Arm !. W. .wiwnv wu flu IV mo Lyeunger woman. She wouiu ao wii to stick to the more appro priate blue, however unfashionable although there is no possibility of blue ever becoming positively unfashion able. It Is cafe to say that It will still be in vc-giia when the winter asason Is past and the llrst spring styles make their anrtnranrA. wmk taneta is usee; In the afternoon unf-t tree irock shown ln todays Illustration. It Is designed by Mile. Msbbe, of Paris, and ha an air of Indlvldu. atKy- about It which ia truly Parisian. The W made with a flight suggestion of the basque, opening at the neck with a deep V. The dlrendln collar la new, standing right up freJm the bacK of the blouse, with no exten sion en tht sides. The back et ths bodice Is perfectly plain, tjttlng lute hi waist line with a. scarcely noticeable curve, y The skirt Is quite un like aiu r have seen on tW e. with Its odd Me pleating at the Jjjsst aal back gores. ; sMea are plain, Ilka. Pns, while the waist Hm U gathered t Mm bodice, fur. : awentuatlong the - nmi impres Fashion Fads umm fashion fa W the transparent , .White skirts f0r ten tjla tov-r the wide. Pep, effects. JJFlniri a Bood Ji Uwn coun' Tb aU.fetac hat of hi fashion's Jatesjt eajHicc TfcSTf huge taf. rota i waist placed at the Tommy Tittle-Mouse '.it th tra ntiA . -...- ... t'-'v.iue tree oa yards, over the - a sest, miy KeWn flsw i i aar- bam. AM clese be- KUaf aatetuy uom tree to mi Hvnw ssnawaJ uVaajr they x4ay4 as tkav mt- rHriim &km mck an i KiwrT Aasl, aerM. Mufy m MM-hmi wu, too. r a-r a ehyi was aa twtnaM shadows Jr wheat Um tw A Wt4 ...X-l M . i as h oaiifht rhe aVwt alaht fcJMs aad I 4H (lad to be lis," &"rit,1'for Strange J. Mrs Hilly was not Ht the nest, ljas such a stMy.t.boma person that tvV J '" et nuaioj; kr there l ii 7" ' '"""-d, BMBly o4l spied ' i oid luff in wbleh Tom- i U hiiiufti; lilll illM IftMtM MAiA MUi. JIit Cl.t t1'-J , ' ' '-' .I.LtJtlltM pi !,. !. . "' r " ilnouan Mlth MBH.i" i'" Wii' Wf lb01 1U'" gsgsgssssv .sasas iggggggggggags '-, Jfarf; 'ggggf Ml JSgcHigccccsVkK r i TfilVL$k4& JgsaWUai AiSgHPaf f BsffTHE. , . gsagflctlcccccc." (bl iM. sV Xt.&KgaiiiigM "And what am I to do on the occasion? It seems a-hopeless business." "Bpesk to Lizzy about It yourself. Tell her that you Insist uppn her marrying him." t "Let. her be called down. She ahall hea'r my opinion." . Mrs. Ilcnnet rang the bell and Eliza beth was summoned to the library. "Come here, child," cried her father, ss she appeared. "I have sent for you rn nn affair of Importance. I under stand that Mr. Collins has mndo you an ofTer of marriage. Is It true7" Eliza beth replied that It was. "Very well, and this offer of marriage yoti have refused?" "I have, sir." "Very well. We now come lo the point. Your mother Insists on your ac cepting It. Is It not so, Mrs, Rennet?" "Yes, or 1 will never see her Rgaln." "An unhappy alternatlvo Is beforo you, Elizabeth. From this day you must be a stranger to one of yjur parents. Your mother will never see you ngaln If you do not marry Mr. Collins, and I will never see 0U ngaln If you do." Elizabeth could not but stnllo at such n conclusion of such a. beginning; but Mrs. Ilcnnet, who hnd persuaded herself that her husband tegarded tho affair as she wished, was excessively disappointed. "What lo you mean, sir. uennei, oy talking this way? You promised me to Insist upon her marrying him." "Mv dear." re plied her tiusbanJ, "I have two small favors to request. First, that you will allow mo tho free use of my tin-1 derstanding on the present occasion: and, secondly, of my room. 1 shall bo glad to have th library to myself as soon as may be." J have occasionally met women of tho Mrs. Dcnnet type, and know, therefore, that the species Is tint aMnrrnthtim nw- tlnct. Hut tho daughters of such valiant- iicunca soma are altogether to bo T.Icil for III nffalrs of tho limrt tln-m npvpr should be any Interfere of a third narty. even thnnch timt iiiir.i mriv i tho girl's mother." ifTfj fj,i I fj KaaiBlllljJ. sgggggggggggB .'- gggggfffagVffBB KgSgSgSggggSH FsiiW'iaW I Mr 4JKgBBYBYl ! ggggS IHS'glBw aHgsgggggggaggB ''gf Wrtv ! CggcSBBHgcccccccccccccccccH : !': JiiS HBaBSM y'ti TjgcgcH' gcccccWSM UgsaWSBgsHgccsgccBgccccccB G'WflHal aHHiwv Tgsaggssga BgsssgsgsgsgsgsgsssB ILKftaB IMIJWiImm gaBaBsllggggaBBB tPr sBiBiBi HaiiiiiaaiiiiiH .r'IgggaBL MM jMgaaBaHgi Jmi 1 JH aimPg7 j1 V A TAFFETAS FROCK FROM MADBE Makes A Foolish Wish - " --rf- flh they call minnowa They surely do nave an easy life!" An easy life!" cried. Tommy Tittle mouse, "that sounds good I Don't they ht.X? dnn'r and troubles as we do?" twTii R"b.'t.ptU MM m"y "bln Posl Hvely. "I looked carefully nnd not a danger, not a trouble did I sl" "Then I with I was a minnow," tlshtd Tommy Tlttle-mouse. "We poor mice have so much trouble! So manycreatures want to eat us. ,o many dangers "bou wlverever we go-dear me, bit I wiih was a mtanowl" ' ' "h "What's that? What's thatr' asked Wngey Bat as he came to the Tde S Twnmy Tlttls-moUse's house .M wants to be a mlnnowf Wl,' "t do." said T9mmy Tlltls-mouss "k. cause they have no trouble?' ' "P0 f"W" exclaim Dinmty Bat gri?.Wa. I'blrdrf jail ft wa( fyr the Sy ' afiiSHlKMgaWwgaW'aWa'am - Iff aBBBBBBBftaBgSBBBwS "" HlllfllHlklfMj4i 4s5gSBBBBBW ?liWtlS'lmfiwlI5ivklW&' isrgtaWaVaVaVaWaCaisI k" ' .IsMBllAlVitgsE K .JHbbbW CSgggtgslgsgSBgslgsKf ff .. fti ' .mK " 'IgKBEKegsgsgsgsgsgsHgasggsV Klw alffHgSsHpigsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsH aafMaBBTaBBBgL.' -f lKl'lfril MS- . HstBVaBVaWVaBflaV7 ! wfll I gSgsaWTgHRPflKgtBBBBBBBBH gSgtaSgKaBaVBHl'-liyJeVi ll'agtsl '' SPBWnasawJBrt ' fitf II HIbB'Jb HWWaBBBBBBBBBBBl gHHgsOgPii ' jJlKfl'BsW' ' - MnMaHBHgggslft VEfgl H MgsiH'igsgB9gsgsgsH SlLBSgSBBWgSBBBBBaBWMiB?Ct?n"' W&TWUSBSSlWUMmSUi St II 11 IsSVVjIBBTflBBBBBBBBBBBBl BHSgtBgtaVaBaKHPl'Pl III ft Wm&kMMfcB Ujfc i -ygKil'-' ssa" - -rt,-,--. igtuniiujiipiinui njiansj. - "..saJmjrasK"- ---"" i-mm11. tt TOO MANY BEAUTIES; JUDGES CAN'T DECIDE Chcstnub Street Has Girl Show. Yes, of Course, But This Is Special Many called but nono was chosen. Not onn of the many pretty girls who tripped up Hie Riuirs tn the business offico of the Chestnut Street Opera Houto this afternoon came down ' again with tho comforting thought that she had qualified for n position and was. there fore, declared to ho ono of the prettiest girls In Philadelphia. No such luck. Names and uddreseeA wcro tahen, and "You may bo asked to call again; I thunk you." That's about as far as tho beauty contest went. No decision wits rendered. Although the manager was swuinped with pretty girls all afternoon he simply lecorded their qualifications under each name. Finally, to set the minds of the applicants nt case, he nnnounced that the selection would be made next Tues day. An nearly every girl who applied thinks she meets the specifications, the manager will have n cllfllcult task to make the final selection. The Chestnut Htieet Opera House was a pretty sight, though. Girls were there in bunches. This Is, Indeed, the age of advertising. "We are looking for the six prettiest girls In Philadelphia to act as ushers at tho Chestnut Street Opera House" the theatre advertised. "iieslde being pretty to look at the glr,ls we want to find have pretty man ners," the advertisement went on. "They are kind and courteous and quiet, and never familiar. They are neat and trim." Inctdontally, the "Hd" says: "Tho work Is not hard, tho hours aro not Ions these girls will be interested every min ute In seeing that our patrons are pleas antly taken care of." It Is not meant to Imply that the girls who called yesterday lacked beauty or the other neceisary qualifications. Hazel eyed, blue-eyed, gray-eyed beauties, cop. per-halred, Tltlnn-holrcd damsels min gled with blondes and brunettes In one of tho host little beauty shows man could be asked to gaze upon. Hut the man ager and the committee that will make the final choice want all the beauties to havo a fair chance. The decision will be made today or tomorrow. Among those who applied were Miss Mao Miller, 2722 West Albert street: Miss nuth Abelson, 1618 Dickinson street: Miss nertha Zimmerman, 23 East Mount Airy avenue: Miss Margaret allien, 28 South S3d street: Miss Ada Collins, 323 North 16th street, and tho Misses t,aura HnA Lauretta nussell, of 420 North 32d street. And there were others. The Chostnut Street Opera House will open some time late In September. A Novel Idea in Ladies' Wear Shops wlrprn'geo? &JttrgfflS& have enjoyed for some time. Women have been accustomed to purchasing their outergarments at the stores ia rT?u,?r prices, and have only boen able to buy cheaper at the end of ?hIS.W th0 ety,e" rB aboSt lfiy7rJ& "the" saleo?1 &!-' iSyfewifc t0 C0Ver " and . I" n,anufctu.r'riir garments, the largest expense Item lies In the mak iu.p 0'1"'"Pm. which cannot be VM.tfV!)!iy be,0ttu they are re ?V,a. V. th8 "'"roan tor display ,,hi.h-Jl0V cu,tomers, nnd 'be--f )?J!"..,hi'r" . only .one sample of goods inibu?d merch!ln, b their iIt.!,i.lf weU known that a sam ple suit, dress or coat Is much better than a stock garment, because the samples must be so attractive is to cause the merchant to buy? The sample Is therefore better made! rifil?r, tr'rn.ml "" of better mate and'throh!" Wrdg' b0Uer ,hr0UBh .Tomorrow a beautiful and commo dious second floor shop at 905 Market St. Will He Opened "Reliable Women's frdnTthrblggSsS b.iwmvh nniifrtif -vkvz. i... "- the enure lock ..y: " 7 ". BAMPLB BHOI Philadelphia. n ins BhopV'0wlirunm.err.',aSS & :n?.?M? Wom.n'. Ve.r R.VU."i.Ji,ll,r. made "n"1 cheapVr than thU.t.,.,t,,a0bl.S.nnli.One '- C8 Ph.., Mr. Isranlnwll n...tj .. Sample lPle Bhoo." stat'M IV?,S or dress ein h-., ii ;-."":. " SJmZ$&&saiai3fi& "- r-"-. - rvie ine lami at anv tl... r.T..' "" Taj- i- I L .7 . """"" CITY CHILDREN ARE HEALTHIER; BATHS, FOOD AND PLAY THE CAUSE Tummyache Follows Appendicitis in Loss of Popularity. It's Going Out of Fashion, So Don't Get It, Girls and Boys, Whatever You Do . 'JPJgsJgllllWR. t tS3m' ..3gsW!' jgsgsgsgsEs f BBBBBBH" lBBBBBBBBBl"aBBBBV .SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS J T- SSmtM 'Tggggggggggggggggfc HH iJgggggggggiP BB .a&t, . k ' Jr I ISXgggfBn .aSMSHb. .KKllv ' t Jr 3X .X4.ttai(&JSS MISS LOUISE E. JOHNSON Tummyache ns a national disease Is rapidly disappearing in the United States, according to Miss Loulso E. Johnson, chief of tho nursing staff of the public schools. This mnlady, always a cause of deep concern to tho medical profession. Is largely a Juvenile aliment, and Miss John son, who probably has nursed more chil dren than any other woman In America, speaks with authority when she makes the surprising prediction. Miss Johnson even declares that, In general, the city boy and girl are health ier than their older brothers and sisters were 10 years ago. The chief reason, she says, Is that they bathe oftener, eat more and play more vigorously. Her view ia based In part upon reports presented to her by SS nurses, who work under her directions in all parts of tho city, "Children aro healthier today, not be cause they have the attention of nurses, or because living conditions are so much better," she maintains. "I should rather say that tho greater physical fitness of Under the Name Wear Sample Shop" &m.mmi,xz r ViJSf SnuSlv x ". - UI CBMRH .-: "- w"' ?3IV o .amplest tK? JXgSf, KAS ladles' aarroent business In liable Women's "Wear Samnl. only will they fet thafr 5r! r than can be had elsewhere - ...... Bnll(nl B .. &. .. ".,n.."''" Women's w..r '"" who ouya a suit. i " puronaae price, the 20th Century youngster is due to the new Idea of how children should live. "A decide ngo almost every mother be lieved that there were but three laws of hygleno thnt tho healthy child must ObOV. Tliev tvern nvnl.l .nMa nliulnln ! from sweets nnd avoid rough playmates. , "As a matter of fact, a cold never hurt any boy moro than a spanklnp, too much candy is no worse than too much of any thing else nnd the roughest of playfel- . lows never did anything worso than break one's nose. These things are all unimportant, compared with tho mattor of frequent bathing, nourishing food and regular oxerclse. There aro fewer cases of diseases of the digestive system today than formerly, but npt because ehlldreu. eat less. On tho contrary, they consume b greater quantity of nutritious foods nnd play enough to employ tho energy thus cre ated, "That is ono of the reasons why I be lieve that tho rlltlon of football rouId ho a calamity. Tho combination of r bruised leg nnd a voracious appetite Is an encouraging sign of the times. It would be Just ns foolish to forbid foot ball becniise nn athlete Is killed about once a year ns to legislate against, the manufacture of automobiles becauso of occasional accidents." A review of tho statistical stntcment contained In the annual report of Miss Johnson to tho Bourd of Education will show to wlint extent the system Is used for curing tho Ills with which the city's children are afflicted. The report shows that under tho supervision of Miss John son and her chief assistant. Miss June Orris, COO.OOO cases wero treated success fully by the school nurses. SVMMEK WISOriTS ATLANTIC CITY. X. ' fkrilAkricCirx , ' 1 M1JHW4 f' ft" v Is -.i.' 1 1 JJTjfBTT JVC1 'I lAAlrf '"W "sl'iZ?tZtlltM ,...-... "jnw.Mn,- TRAYMORE FRIDAY CHAT8 THE LAST PHASE OF THE SALAMANDER hotX dera wero little beasts that lived unharmed I L ' "nan- lore, the creature took human shape wUhVyinhl 5' . " "' ,nT folk tho word was applied, by transferee. iPl? nome. Later valuables. Nothing Is more valuahie iu' l, tho "reI,roof afo for Is it moro safe than in aolute ly JTZ 'T?n,, 'fe' and nowher steel-in which there U nothlmr Vh,,rn'i6 Fic? "f concrete nnd furniture. Still, to comply with J and a smoke-proof fire-escapes and floor; unnecessary rear. .' "A. I "dIbSi of, sXti "rXi more uro the last phase In the evolution of h. k th5 Tray thhiK unharmed by lire. " l ,na fla'ttmnnder, the The Trsyinore U original, Amnns lf untn.i. ..... M""" I Knhanse, Hanked with . au .hVl, "iau.Kf.,ur,r hs vatt tn.rl.l. I OSTEND Oceupylnc an entire block et ocean front an! connected with tbe famous Boardwalk to the popular Chrlie section I capclty BOOi ua usually Urge, coot rooms, with unobstructed vliw of tho ocean from alt and wsttr Id 11 baths i running water In roomei 4000 ft. of porches surround the hotel I the new dining room overlooks the seal Ones' whlti Mrvtce)! orchestra of tol J""" ' "Msi get,)(UV vifcUVVvrtB Ol M919 hi amncww iw.ca onuyj nociti airrion mtinincentntw I'tlm Lounta. Bpoclat 121 vp weeWyi VookUt matltwl. Auto mU lrmln, fat,v3 r rr wHweiu wwe wwnvrv. Till! IM0IN0 BtSORI HOTtL Or THt WORLD stnamro9iiiBKnTicim A.T1.ANTIO CITY, JV. J. OWNSRSHIS HSNiaCMCNT JOgfH WHITE 4 SONS COMPANY OAMDMAT. K. t. WINDSOR DlliXOTLY ON TUB BBAOK CAft MAY'S SOCIAL CENTRE m1"' n. juum. LAWN HOUSE 033fa32uaf juceueoi isuiei iitim ,... -"... etw far 8eatekr, Asoly Leeili rSTTT HOTEU BALDWIN m.Sh VZZZZ:Z7Z- 7TLV "y ! Asaw ' gnilssei kj.lli .. . w-.-r snawij viue srw ttraiS) SmUm, DmteR The Flower Once In n colden hour t cast to earth a seed. Up there came a flower. The people said, a weed. To and fro they went Thro' my garden-bower, jnd muttering discontent Cursed me and my flower. Then It grew so tall It wore n crown of light, Hut thieves from o'er the wall Stole tho seed by night. Sow'd It far and wide Hy every town nnd tower, Till all the people cried, "Splendid Is the flower." Head my llttlo fable; Ho that runs may read. Most can raise tho flowers now Kor nil hnve got the seed. And somo are pretty enough. And some are poor indeed; And now again the people Call It but a weed. Tennyson. 8IJ.MMKU 1U2SORTS ATLANTIC CITV, )w'U. Vi, m tl.e lawV th Trayrnorehif"11 ,11, flretower. touching ,vL h"7 '?ht r."ltt''r.rf "VrJnB to imaclAart The Best and Cheapest vnu-uay vacat on fe.asoTriLpie r&ssi thence to oieamboata and Brandywine Sprincs Pari, 35 Centaur Adults; 25 Ccnt8 M?vt&1 "X T.cSILdren- Klvlnfr th Is rate of far HJri chased only o'r? boat8reofC"tnhebe W" . WUON LINE mat Labor Day Trfs. fftfsWi$..w, tewteva.'are: children. y " for won anl JAM j&TrBrote y to ijllr To use before golne out of doors j !l j i J ott after bsbiz out of rfwrs JjS j HIIj All Prut and DcpL Storcr mW -JJlIlHINpTON.lia One of Philadelphia's ardent young gUf fraslst beauties Is golnjr to bo married. Announcement has been made 6f the' coming wedding of Miss Jane Myer, of 1819 North 13th street, to Dr, Charles E. Reitzel, assistant professor of economics at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, recently Appointed suc cessor to Dr. Scott Nearlng. Miss Myer Is said to be one of the prettiest suffragists in Philadelphia. 8h has been unusually successful as a street meeting speaker. "f certainly shall not promise to obey my husband," Miss Myer said today. "That ono word, I think, Is entirely un necessary, so far as the marriage service is concerned. It might be all right If both husband and wife promised to obey one another. That would make it entirely different, don't you seeT "When I marry, I shall keep up my suffrage work. As for housework, well, I like to cook, but am not sure as to how much sweeping and sewing I shall do. I assure you that I don't mind wash ing dishes. "Tho woman's home, after all, I think, Is tho world. As for my marriage chang ing any of my plans, I love to read and study and I think a woman ought to train her mind so that it could keep pace with her husband's." Miss Myer was born in Elmlra, N. T, She was graduated from Elmlra College in June, 1914, and was given the Hot scholarshtp awarded by the Elmlra Col lege Club, on condition that she take th degree of Master of Arts at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania In social science In one year. Miss Myor took her Matter of Arts degree last June. Doctor ndtzel was formerly an Instruc tor at Elmlra College. It was there that ho first met Miss Myer, who was one of his "star" pupils. Miss Myer's grandfather. E3. Reed Myer, was ono of the founders of the Re publican party In Pennsylvania. He was formerly speaker of the House tn Har rlsburg. He than moved to New York State. Miss Myer's brother, Richard Myer, Is a sophomore in tho Wharton School. A dinner In honor of Miss Myer's en gagoment will be, given by Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, nt the Slelghton Farms, Dar lington, tonight, 'where Miss Myers has been teaching for the last several months, months. SUMMEll RE8QIITS WIXDWOOD, W. J. Labor Day aept, 6tH. This gigantic production with ,many electrical and water effects will be introduced for the first time on the Atlantic Coast. Spectacular crowning of (he Queen of tbe Fairies on the beach front. Fancy Dresg Promenade on the Boardwalk with prites. Beautiful Illumination., Superb decorations. Electrical "Fountain of Youth" In Atlantic Ocean. Baseball in Afternoon. Firework at 8 P. M. Late $1 Excursion on both roads leaves after fireworks. Mr d'!,""d information and beau Hfnlly lllmtraiod booklet write J, WIHTESKM.; Cliy Clerk WIldtTOOd, JV, J, EDGETONINNcP-, White servlte. , 'i , 1,,,n Orchestra. Coach. Bklt. Tree Bath Homes. J, ALHEBT IfAnniH. Wildwood Hotels HOTEL DAYTON JVJIdwood and Atlantic Avea. Open AH Yesr Courteous Attention to Auto l'artlce In (he Ceutra of Amnseincnls -.7.Ai l10' Dayton U Wlldweod'e olaeH establlihed and moet widely known hostelry. Kvery room has an unobstructed view of tue oceen and botrdwslk, Tho house has Utelr nuViJKSyV1 iwl,b '""Bins; tr In rooms. Hue meets trains. Btoam heat, sun parier. COMMERCIAL MEN'S JKOTKf. . F. W. & A. McMURRAY 0wKZ? Hotel Dorey "Weh, c , . . . Wildwood. K. J, BpecUl Ibor Day Rates and Special Weeklr Rates la Beptember. -r..,u ,WBN UNTIL 8PTt HTH, Tenth Season. Capacity SM. Prlyste Batas, Auto meets all trains. J. EARL WHITESELL. NEW HOTEL SHELDON , CusMKr mo. Owe Mock frum wu el "" evr ccf4aa Wra ekek, "-"" "f watuesttn lewMI 4) ) .;,sr r - rp-m ses a BFuaeea --- igtcsBai vsissiu WILDWOOD Hotel Arcadia " Mnolisi and Paifle Avs. f4.00 Sapt. 4 to suopcr Sant. 6. "cl riitea for JeptwoW. Hit. FKANC1S U. MAXWELL J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers