.0 THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR Concerning the War LONDON. April 29. I . .... at.. ...... n,IV fWlirHE Will " VY We are all to tired of hearing the PmHtRmI fc. - ,'. ftr .llrferint For every ono ."-- - "or- ..4 ..'irv nn ran onlv Burmlse .n.wer. ... -- --ndhoD8; In I,ondon, how ever, we have the most popular prophet In the whole of Urlt nln, a gentleman who takes his deductions from the stars and who rejoices In the name of "Old Moore" and In the tltlo of astrologlst This particular prophet docs not shut his eyes and go Into a day-dream nor does he produce a crystal globe, nor any of the paraphernalia of the usual soothsayer ' "t am not a for- pi.LKN AUAin tune teller," he In. i you. "but an astrological diviner of future events by n science which Is ns Jilct as mathematics or geology. The tars never lie! And It Is written .. .v. .turn that the war will end, so far f. dentin Is concerned, In October of this " ? ...111 IViAn Via nlv ,nnntl,B jar, There will tnen oe nix months' J wurBarler.' and peace will be signed 'J Irllr. in April, 1918" In 'And what of the Kaiser? What will t,ppen to him?" ... . u will escape to America, where ho I ... much property! His purse-bearer hai f rone there before him." I ' triii ha never return to Berlln7" "Never' Emphatically never!" "Will the Crown Prince reign In his "Never1 Emphatically never!" inn the house of Hohenzollern dlsap- I tr altogether from tho world?" 1 "In 1922 a great effort will be made to ,f rtstore the monarchy, but here 1 hesitate. I lit writing 01 wie nuira is uui nu i-icur uu U11B BUlJcv, ' BED REVOr.l'TIOX IN GERMANY "Will there be revolution In Germany?" Yes, and a red revolution, too! The wople, realizing how the Prussians have jluped them, will revolt and avenge their wrongs. There will be a terrible day of ...t,Anin tnr- IVia Vfllerl.ind when tho. truth tomes home to the people, an come It will! 1 Jihrlnlc from telling you what appears!" There was a pause. "Old Moore" gazed reflectively Into spice "Remember that the leaders of senates and armies have con lulled tho stars." he continued, "or they live employed neurologists to do xo be fore embarking on great undertakings. "Nipoleon was u raso in point. Skeptics M7 call It superstition. Hut that Is the trrong word"' "What about the T'-boat cnmpalgn?" liked some cne "The star tell me that the l"-boat Is leiten." was tu answer. "That fact will come home to the German nation with fatal effect" Old Moore further predicted that Bel- turn would bo rehabilitated, .Turkey finally driven out of Europe by Russia, and that Entllsh women would get tho vote In Oc tober, 1918 All of which is exceedingly cheering Meantime, on the western front, great . littles rage Before Gavrelle especially. Unround Is said to be simply littered with leaps and heaps of German dead. ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER t OP MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBERHARD, B. Arch., R. A. J (Tel T'Cf T? 3 . 1 51 a , ... .f . 4 JU. In writing of the forest we aro re minded that little more than a woodman's ax is necessary in order J build a most comfortable house. What is more satisfying or home Jwe than a house built of logs, what li better fun than cutting down the wees and laying them up our elves? In the illustration the sleep ing loom is on the second floor, a Pe covering the entire first floor nd open on three sides. Lumber fHK question of tho rleht kind of lumber tto b used Is a perplexing one to the Mm. builder So let us familiarize our w with the different kinds and Erodes milaMe, io as to bo sure o(f our selection "I to be able to.see to it that we get the WIS IDeclfled Tho ohnlxa of Imnher. as , ' ef all the other materials used In the Mtructlon. In order to combine economy good and lasting qualities, is a most Krtant consideration and deserves our - -'auon ' i. w" ' on Point wherein our designers F m Builders fall short In this country, that ' tut? il?e nrPV and sympathetic use of tt-te. V ' Jm ls caused notn ny a iacK oi larVl.," of ,he nuallcles, good and bad; ii 4 r'nt materlals. and also because we ,J" ""en Into the habit, by reason of our iC.Vlralnlnf In architecture, of making iiVvr Prime consideration. In looking :.. c.vtr tns work of the past we are lm vriued nt bm imaa nn ABnaAinit., in rfn. fc.. ,. . ....tea. uiiu o,ci.ittHjr ,. w- k ork' w,,h the thought that the men tM'M and built these things knew llmi y an1 Kave always due considera . the qualities which are inherent to materlals, Wa '! ""'"eh Into the subject of wood '"vUId therefore he nrnrltalVlA nml Interest. IttOttei, thus b""lnglng ourselves In close li.Tr wth a material so much used we can tflf? worlc wUn- H J craftsmen, with a ."WUmtn's love for his material and hll 'lMiw!'on ot "" bea"ty or Its shortcom- t -.. mm outain results which win at Ii '""'" 'wnomicai ana anisiic. fclek Vs beeln with the trees of the forest, n supply us the rous-h lumber we use In ' rrsming of a house, yellow pine Is jv. """elvely used for framing lumber. ikut l?L m most of the eouthern States, a., .. 7rly being cut down In such enor Rwr? 3HnHtlM that It becomes more and difficult to find trees that are large gr" to make lumber of the right kind. RUrnbera am em Hnwn 1fnr thev 5tur, or rather before the grain of f fully developed to maturity. luinutx cominif iro " . wariaan uai aobarv aaneMV- on Land and in 7Ah Atnmr . "J" k.. " .'"" miest. prisoners, 'IIIinULT n,,M 1-.-- , . writes ",uo a urn ah nOI.... --. . ... Jl. friilB.t .i ..,,-,;, nunc n uiu.tj uid- u hi, . an a " German artillery officer. ","ca nn Iron Cross, and who was In TwnVi. 0,,so"atlon post when the Gcr iii.V.. P try wro drlven "eh a"d l'lB own tpVm.u. .'s.an hell'"e him. He was ct ami ?iV Kl1nuJw" we found him In his hole "mu-in," C.h;d hlm bBck ,0 '"'' n"11 Bood lodgings In a prisoners' cage " INTHm-STINO HtDKUOHTS wlhL f,i..'f Ti"6 "h '" ""allded home te ., f ln lh9 splne ", wh doon-'U bark l" . '.h0 re",1 ,of k, Ilfe ,nK on " lrt.ii-M ,,e?" BlMni? me many Interesting sidelights on the war. nuZh3.X.0,J n"'1 nVftran regiments are ma. n,.? ."' 1'"'" said he "On Christ- f.rt B.. rlR"r" "i-l Rood wishes. In rhVf 0Uf J''lrl ?' th0 ,,n wo !""' a very cheery and friendly six hours "The Germans brgan the truce by flinging Th , in? " '!,UlURl ""''"itlon of the day The proposed that It should bo begun by nrl,ZirVXbon, 8ld mounting the parapet and lighting a cigarette l, Tnt?'?1.'1 ,ru.8tu,he """ at first, as this f.?nr ? lge of ,helrs' nnd hf,s n played before to our cost Hut one of our chaps- asC b?.5, y.UJ,ICca V3" ' n hopped up as bold hi, r J if"" V'V of the mn, lit his fag and then everything went O. K. JiW?.wn.n.(,ered 0,lt lmo No-Man'a Land Mni"!,ch.lnJ,ea wlth ,he Hn- I had a i TKon?l'knWl";,FrliZ' w" had ncluay hn hJ . .?, ?" W,al".r for len ,ea Previous to tho outbreak of the war .i.'.l'inf0i!.UI"teJy' twn of our fellows, wan !.!?.? b" ,0 far.and cama uPon German .,.....,,. kuii emplacement. The Germans, realizing that they now knew too much, of course took them prisoners, saying that n i C,0U , n0t permlt th'm t0 return to the British lines with such Important knowl edge However, they had the decency to send two of their own chaps In exchange for ours, and over marched two dejected Huns as prisoners of war. "While I have always found the Saxon and Bavarian regiments fairly clean fight ers. I must admit that the Prussians are treacherous. It's really a risky Job to tako a Prussian prisoner, as no sooner has he surrendered with mournful wall of 'Kam erad! Kamerad ! and wagged his little white flag, than he turns around and shoots you in the back or anywhere ele that's handy." AIR EXPLOITS THRILLING Air exploits form a great feature on the western front at the present time. And the war In tho air is evolving a new lan guage of its own Kor Instance, no airman ever thinks of talking about a flight "Flip" Is tho word he usei And hli flips arc always of a cer tain duration, noi of a certain distance. He. "flips" about for an hour, say, not for so many miles nr knots. Another extraordinary word evolved by the airman Is "splkebozzlc." In describing a Zeppelin cnase nn airman writes "Two of our machines went up to splkebozzle him." "Huffed'' which means to lie killed Is another common expression "He hasn't come back for his cap" has the same sig nificance This phrase originates from the custom of airmen nt flying schools of hanging their peaked sen Ice cap on a long line of pegs before "taking the air." When a pilot "crashes" or meets with somo other form of accident ho does not return for his cap, hence the very significant phrase. very quickly when exposed to the weather. Such lumbor Is sometimes called "bull pine " The Jarger the tree the better the lumbor for all purposes. This applies to trees of every kind which aro made Into building materlals. It Is also Interesting to know that as tho tree grows and develops into size and, of course, maturity, the sap portion of the tree, which Is Immediately under the bark, diminishes, ot rather contracts, year by j ear, while the center portion, known as "heart," expands and enlarges by what Is termed In lumberman language one "ring" per year. By counting these rings the knowing woodsman will tell you tho exact age of any tree. The practical application of the facts here stated with reference to eap and heart of the tree Is this: That lum ber coming from the heart portion of the tree will outlast the sap portion a hundred to one We shall later on follow this sub ject more in detail. In going through the forest we also find some trees very tall nnd straight and with out limbs from fifty to seventy-five feet ln height, while others nre more of a scrubby nature, although of equal age as the tall trees. This difference Is Invariably caused by the former growing on rich soil, whereas the latter on poor and rocky land. Again the sequel: the best lumber from the first, the knotty lumber from the second. Then we snail not oe long nnaing an other claes of trees, which, while stately and large, Bhow indications or decay, es pecially when we hear the well-known woodpecker's tatter, pecking the worms out of the dead wood. Coming closo up to the trunk of the treo we may find It to be par tially hollow near the ground Such a tree Is usually very old nnd In the process of dying. The lumber coming therefrom Is of a spongy texture, often extensively worm eaten and Is unfit for building purposes. This sort of lumber Is very often carelessly mixed among the better grades and should therefore be culled out Here comes In your knowledge for Inspection when build ing n house. The next question Is to look Into the process of sawlhg the trees or logs into lumber. KKIUAY HOUSE No. 2 Questions and Answers Do cracks In a brick wall Indicate a settle, ment of tha foundational . D. B. Generally they do. Sometimes they are caused by weak arches over openings. These last are local and the trouble should easily be detected, v. g jf Do not paint your floor under any' circumstances. It Is Impossible to keep a painted floor in good condition. (Copyright,) Accused of Desecrating Flag HARRISBUnQ. May S3. Athens and tamss George. Greek Americans, proprietor of The Victoria Theatre, this city, were ar- ret-titl on chr ol ocratnr the Arrfer, reeieo, jn . advert- ETJKiU-w. !- .ur gygglNG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1017 Serve Your Country Uo your little bit. Do it whether you are (jointr to the battle fields or not. BUY A BOND By doing so you will help furnish food nnd ammunition to the men who are Roing to fight the battle for democracy. Act At Once BRISK BATTLE STUFF IN "TREASON" FILM Lubin Plants to Reopen, Accord ing to Wiseacres A New Key stoneOther Notes By the Photoplay Editor SWPV"Ti'T,r'',on" rilufblrd Unhen.nl. with hy itohrrt l.ee Vclnrt t)lritfd bv Mr Hn'u lr rhototrnphi-4 by noy H. KIsffkl Lots of movie melodrama has Just as good acting, photography, locations nnd printing as "Treason," but few have the zippy, fast action and snap-snap of tempo that It pose.ies. Here Is a film story that Is consistently frantic without being an af front to tho normal Intelligence, and that offers thrills without sending tho spectator into tempests of laughter It Is th cutting that does tho trick. After viewing "Treason" one can understand tho dictum of the best directors that tho success or failure of a photoplay Is to bo gauged In tho room of tho scissors; and not In the studio A few faults must be recorded Mr. ltnlubar. wlme direction Is far abovo his acting aver age, permlti his laboratory to uro frcelv a peculiarly disagreeable oliow tint Not all the cast In Imposing, but the battle s;ufT In this feature will please the kids, and not fcrlously nnnoy tho oldsters Somo of tho best "Hhots" bits aro In a dugout Here the cutbacks between actual fighting and wie interior, wnere tne hero Is a telegra pher, are especially apt. "Treason" ln-t for the hlRhbroH, but it's a good sort of Its sort. After many sterile reports the Lubin plants, that at lletzuood and tho former hive of netlWty at Twentieth street nnd Lehigh avenue, are again to hum. At least, good though unquotable authority Is back of tho newest rumor The city place Is to be leased for a considerable period to n local firm recently Inaugurated, it li said, and Uetzwood will be used by either the same company or another In t!u making of a series of bun-piny hpeotm les In the pro dui'tlon of thesp the Informant ndils. ii'tora and supers will be Kent oer the Canadian border, wheio thev will liae tho cn-npcV.i-tlon of Government nuthontlis. l'rom this statement, It may be Inferred that the plays will be patriotic or at lenst military. In foi mation In Mich a caso Is hard to get before actual work Is started, but the whlspeiers do whisper that K K. Lincoln and Komalne Kidding are involved ns actors In tho forthcoming films The names of Ira Lowry, a son-in-law of Slgmund Lubin, and Isador Schwartz, formerly a Lubin official, nre also mentioned by the gossips One of the most Ingenious of tho alwavs Ingenlous Keystones Is to be sampled by devotees of film farco at tho Victoria. It Is called "Secrets of a Beauty Parlor." and only those who have followed former laugh ing hits of the Sennett emporium can guess how exceedingly absurd It Is V'nr one tiling, enough plotting has gone Int' this two- EDUCATIONAL CAMPS CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. Marlins, Cheitnut Hill, Pa. A day and boarding school for boys preparing for college and scientific school. A country day school for city boys, who may spend the whole day at the school, returning home in time for tho evening meal. Especially low rates for five-day boarders who spend Saturday and Sundny at home. High standards of scholar ohln combined with unsurpassed athletic equipment. Including gym nasium, swimming pool, athletlo fields, etc For Catalogue Address J. L. PATTERSON, Headmaster CAMP WILDMERE I.ONO I.AKE. HAIiniSON. ME. IN THE MAINE WOOD3 Onr Mottoi To. enrltti and .lengthen the bor nhyale. ally. rnentallr. morallr. bebago Lake region. Un- excelled '"limexn.'-,.TA1. or bungalows. Motorboata. Cooks who "know bow." Trips to Mount Waihiogton ind Poland Springs, Our teat recommendations are Wlldmere boys and their parents. Booklet on request. "Aik our old ooia" WM. II. McCONNKI.L. OVNiVYD. PA. PINE KNOLL CAMP ,Sir?" HeVrTo'f WttaSr & .!& eeciuaeu ions x-aae. rifii .-. liooklet. local representative. nan. Mrs. C. L Wtewort. SI High St.. Otn.. rklla. Hit. F,AKTMIW'J . CNIQUK INDIAN CAMTS On Cranlta Use, New Hampshire. Camp (lab for Girli, all -Canui Ohljeaa for Uos, tUthl U sUtecn. llr. and Mre. Charle A. Kafctaian. flmnmi. gfg?-j Pine Tree Camp fer Olrla. roeono Mts. 2000 til West School lane. Qermantown Phlia. MUSIC PAriTIME laf-1 PLAeFk2Ii12 RKfKNCM' r r-HJlJaJl0. laawii ; t aaaHH SaV Hftfl II DH B ' vjfl Bt iw MgMgMMaaVJaaeHgaaMMaM reel affair to stock several program re leases of prominent firms, firms that turn out "features" with the weekly precision that a wash wringer turns out clothes. There are a rumber of farcical novelties which, as tho dramatlo critics who leave early say. It would be a shame to dis close. Also hits of brisk excitement. A fresh Inflection has been given the Douglas Fairbanks craze by the manage ment of the Palace, which announces an all-Fairhanks week, beginning next Mon day The following old "Doug" dims will be displayed: "The Americano." "The Lamb." his first picture, directed by W. Chrystle Cahanne and supervised by D V Grimth: "The Habit of Happiness," "The Good-Had Man." "Manhattan Madness," one of Fairbanks' biggest successes. nrt "American Aristocracy" This la a brave showing, but why not that most exhuberant of all the new Artrroft stnr's screen plays, "His Picture In the Papers." to say nothing of "The Half-Preed," perhaps miscast but rarely beautiful to the eye? Pathe's new serial, "Tho Neglected Wife " featuring nmh Roland, which the Rvcmiso l.Knop.n publishes In Installments every Saturday, Is being shown on certain davs by the Huby. In addition to other local theatres. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR AMERICAN NURSE Chicago Red Cross Plans to Honor U. S. Girl Killed on Armed Merchantman CHICAGO. May 23 Plans for a military funeral for Miss Helen Burnett Wood, one if two American tied Cross nurses killed In an accident during gun practice Sunday aboard an armed American merchantman bound for Kurope, were put under way. Tho bodv of Mrs Hdltn Ayres, tho other nurse killed on board 'che steamship, will In- taken direct to Attica. O, for burial. Mrs Ajres was born In Attica, and her par ents still reside there. NEW YOUK. May 23 Miss Emma Matien. the lied Cross nurse Injured Sun 1 clay on board the American steamship Mon golia when twn of her companions were killed during target practice, was said by Hod Cross officials hero to bo doing nicely and Is expected to recover soon PATRIOTIC WOMEN TO MEET National Service Loaguo Will Discuss Food Conservation Tonight A patriotic meeting of the National League for Woman's Service will be held at the Qermantown branch of the Y W. C A., GS20 Main street, tonight nt 8 30 o'clock. The subject for discussion at the meeting will be the conservation of food owing to the war There will also be patriotic songs and music Mrs James Starr. Jr, chairman of the I'.erinnntown branch, will preside Other members of the committee In charge of the meeting are Mrs J Willis Martin. Mrs, William L McLean. Mrs Samuel V Mer rick, Mrs Edgar W Ilalrd, Mrs Churchill Williams and Mrs. Haltzer do Mare Mrs. John C Oroome is State chairman of the league On Active Service With The Series of Important Articles I Z0RTS ptublic edg,er " r- j win appear the first of a series of articles hy Kayrnond u. Carroll : iX .'. f ,- ' ' Lf''iW l iiUiT,Jul&-11 Wi mm ' JfifflilMlw m raft i HEfivfeiT nmM$MnMmmmmmmth r A I tVl . .:, 1 ! AA 1 1 1 T IssilfTrTs L jjCC !? "" ri ii n at . m. ? if ,eBan.fleiSea(aaQ0UeBaaCaBawVVaK flfftVflflBH jjsnQHs j ?. '7 ! , -' 1Zri'fTZ$ lh9fty'Ur0FSB 3StJ!Tv.5JlaBBBaMHlaiaiaWaBaaa sMsVL. g iBirM JtjggBBflaMBgHBaiJaCai I TlffiaaWasSlaJafaJaM jffiTwttjffsfjjlffi w . , .- BesaaK sae-a"aeaaeaaiar' "s-" '"' B "a"-- aeaiaaaSaar' & I SfKllgQiKmiifm GIRLS, UNDER FUSILLADE OF NOISES, TO SHOW NERVE IN MATHEMATICS William Penn High School Class Will Stage Concentration Contest in Annual "Spring Sports" Events Tomor row Afternoon Awards to Winners By M'LISS An UK women people? They are more than that. They aro mathematicians Tho William Penn High School will prove it tomorrow afternoon when 200 girl students In the arithmetic and algebra classes gather In the largo audi torium to demonstrate beforo n skeptical audience a contemptuous familiarity with quadratic equations, tabular additions and bank discounts. "The annual spring sports" Is the name given the contests. To the tune of a steam calliope, a hurdy gurdy or a ukulele orchestra, they will give old man Kuclld and Father Archimedes a run for their lives. For, of tho former It Is related he had to retire to his bath tub for the quiet necessary to the solving of the geometrical problems that tortured his brain, nnd of the latter that he sought soiace in me quiet ip.atneis of li Is Imck garden when In tho throes of the multiplica tion tables. The big event of this annual spring math etmatlcal meet Is tho concentration race. Iilffleult problems will bo set before the contestants the kind of problems that mako one long for the hushed atmosphere of the desert Isle and wish that Maxim had Invented silencers for babies und phono graphs. TIlftOlTcm TtIK PACKS Instead of silencers, however, the loud pedal will bo put on The committee on the "concentration rnce" has arranged for a variety of distractions to lure tho atten tion of tho contestants away from the thrilling work. A ukulelu orchestra has been definitely decided upon us one of tho dlRtractlons; tho singing of popular songs Is to bo nnnther Hy the tlmo Thurnlay arrive.i other novelties will have been thought out. According In Dr. Jonathan Horer, profeesor of mathematics, under whose direction the mathematical marathon Is conducted, short of nctually striking the mathematicians, every known antio will be Indulged In to break tho concentration If possible Hut you can hit them on the funny bone with tho .atest Jokes. You can mako faces at them : talk In Oerman or Yiddish ; play the mouth organ; havo a tit. sing ' Lohen grin'; go into a spiritualistic tranco or dance an esthetic dance If thev can't find the square root of a bl-llneal triangle or something like that when the big nolso Is on, they nre not (It to go out Into a world where women are expected to prove that five can live cheaper than one and demon strate with something lets than an X spot that one static Falnry Is an equal match for a vaulting high cost of living. PUHPOSK OF HVENT "The concentration race." Doctor Ilorcr said, speaking of tho coming event, "was Invented two years ago to develop the will power of the girls and their purposeful ness In tho face of obstacles. All sorts of distractions are planned to nnnoy them In U. S. Battle order to teach them to work under ad verse conditions." There arc to bo ten events following each other In rapid-Arc succession, the entire event taking only nn hour and a half Dlue, red nnd white ribbons, after the manner of liorse-show awards, are given tho success ful contestants Ijist year an audience of more thnn 1000 assembled to seo the girl vvondcrs put through their paces Miss Frances Snyderman won tho concentration race, reckoned as the most dlrilcult and trying of them all. Tho event Is open to the curious. PAPER SHROUDS IN GERMANY Auhtoritlcs Cnll for Abandonment of Fino Clothing for tho Dead AMSTERDAM. Mny 23. The Kreux Zeltung, of llorlln. publishes nn appeal by tho Impel l.il clothing office for tho abandonment of tho trudltlonnl practice of employing fine materials In clothing for the dead. Tho clothing olllco sav that murli mn. terlal which is Indlsponsnblo during the war Is thus withdrawn from tho uso of the community, and suggest that Jn view of tho pressing necessity of economy ln woven nnd knitted goods tho dead should bo clothed In paper shrouds. It also rec ommends that the funernl pillowcase be of paper The oltlclnl statement tecog hires that conipllnnco may bo painful, but Economy Demands A King Water Meter H saves money and waste, mor than The King Water Meter raylne for Itself In a short time. Is tr4 simplest ami most noiseless made. Kasy to Inetnll Nothing to Bel nut of or.lfT Our meter cmert will rail n4 advise jou. without obligation on jour xexxBros. Co. rhimhlnr 44 to AO .V ,1th Nt, Heatlnr Vv liter eiupplr 6llO Arch f,t. by Raymond life of a U. S. sailor under present war con ditions. Mr. Carroll, who has just returned from a visit to Uncle Sam's battle fleet, observed from the inside of a floating fort the nation's resources for the successful con duct of sea-warfare. From posts of special vantage he watched the firing of heavy guns, torpedo defense and the "big mo ments" of naval life. He lived with the jackies" and watched their daily round of duties. His articles are thrilling and inspiring. They give what most Americans are eagerly looking for today, a detailed pic ture of the U. S. Navy stripped for the coming fight. Tomorrow's PUBLIC PLEDGER 11 urges .that patriotism enjolnt It, Cloth. Ing the, dead In shoes and stockings It also declared quite uncalled for In exist ing circumstances. MAItS SUCCUMBS TO VENUS Philadelphia Guardsmen Weds Girl He Met In Washington, Pa. WASHINGTON, To., May 23. Members of Company M. Third Pennsylvania Heel ment, received their first pay yesterday, and ?1m 1 ,th'lr "umber, llobert M. Black, of Philadelphia, celebrated the occasion by claiming Miss Mary Alice Golden, a pretty young Washington girl, as his bride. Tnty secured the marriage license this after noon, and were united In marriage by a Washington minister. DIE LEAPING RESORT HOTEL Or THE WORLD niatlftoroujranfKiln ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. owNrncttiD uiiiinvufiiss I JOSrAH WHITC , 3QN-V COMPANY Wotminiter K " B,r Bmcb. Kiev, u . 7T ntttU Pr'vste bthe, rue. atw. 110 up weekly. 13 up flatly. Chu. Bonis. AVAION. N. i. Aralon, N, J. lel our blr Illustrated booklet: ?. vS.,vi.ot arts a, poetal card brings It. Address HjK HaywM-djdrertlalng mr Avalon. N, J. 11KA1.1XH BI-RlNca. VA. Healing Springs Hotel "Healing Snriniri. V " Ownership nnd management aame. aa the fa mous Itomeeteart Hotel at tha Virginia Hot Springs 3 miles from It uie tarns railroad elation altitude Mm feet, mailmum term peraturs S5 degrees, Private Hatha. Houae and Clrounda elertrlo lighted. No humidity. Jso rnpaoultoei Saddle Horaea, Uolf; Medio '"I ''"'ha Ilalea. I!t per week up. Hwklet No. 3 from w. u. Paiton. Manager. IIKIItlimi xpBjMin p. Bedford Spring(Pa.)Hotel&Batb A MOUNTAIN TAUK Of SOOO ACRES Spend a happy, healthful summer at thta noted mountain reaort Modernly appointed hotel; every outdoor and Indoor diversion. B. cellent eulalne Oood motor roads to all points. .L-. .I".""'"1, .I1"" ,Lnl". 'smeiis lneral resorts '" celebrated European Kvery accommodation for motor tourlata. , "Pen Saturday, June 2d If n nemla. Mgr. M. d Sweeny. Ant. Mgr. Fleet G. Carroll, descrihinp- h i SPRING RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. uainHaiT8 Ej ATtANncCintrW. U f HotolNvxiSematorlum I U Tonic unci Curatjvo batfis. 1 ' fe?g1NtiJaM'MilM!lJU CTaj mmmm W0RI IPSanKATKST hotei. success . i .HbCU 'W Wntr tu isive and . W "1" --- -T-T r--- -wr- - -. - m. imnmmm nr t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers