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ACTION, CARE OF SOLDIERS AND DRAMATIC TECHNIQUE IN
SALVATION ARMY'S
JPARTIME ROMANCE
ty j&tirring'and Inspiring Chroni-
fe cfe Welfare Work for
I'll. vui uinuiuj
15 ,
IK 'r . . .. ....
Doughnut ana Doughboys this in a
' summarizes "The War Ilomanco
. the Salvation Army," the joint of-
ett of Commander Evaneclino Booth,
3xGrace Livingston Hill. Miss Booth,
.-Aitie-htr-r nf the founder of the Snlva-
&(tion Armv. minnlied the outline and
?Atho material and acted in an advisory
?"" editorial capacity, and lira. II11I. the
"fr nwll .Iihaihh nnfAllaf ft nA artfkSMrll fti tfT
lv s "sponsible for the main nnrrative,
aTJWnicn line nas written in n grnpnic siyie
and with an amplitude of Interesting in-
..formatlon.
Commander Booth has written a brief
.introduction that stirs both the intellect
i and the heart nnd likewise n foreword
which sets forth fully mid finely tho
noble program of tho Salvation Armj . a
JLcrecd of helpfulness to others nnd self,
UDnegauon inut im-i iiuu riiiiiuu-u- .v-w
only In time of catattropho and war,
but which has been notably diligent
JJS over tiie years lor tne wriiurc 01 me
i luckless nnd mNcuidcd.
J "A man may be dnw n but he i never
J out," that is the slogan of the Arm),
, brlefencd sometimes to the beautiful
significant motto, omens.
This war romance is largely anecdotal
In form and shows by examples out Pf
the multitude mailable the kind of
work that took the lassies and their
men coworkers o close to the tiring
lines that the familiar poke bonnets had
to bo exchanged for the tin hats of the
hazardous front. Humor nnd sentiment
savor the story, which is, however, one
largely of patriotism and pathos. Men
in high places, military nnd govern
mental, have paid tribute to the serv
ice and sacrifice of the Salvation Army
workers, as well ns the millions of A
T8. P. soldiers who were the immediate
beneficiaries. These tributes nre woven
"by Mrs. Hill into a fitting laurel wreath
of gratitude nnd praise, every bit of
which is richly deserved. A book worjh
treasuring !
THE TTA.R ROMANCE OF THK SALVATION
ARMY. Uy Evanxelln Booth and Oram
Llvlnnton Hill Philadelphia. J. 13. l.lp
plncott Company. 1 00.
Lad: A Dog
The Uonton Transcript ibji:
The manner of Its telling' Is de
lightful. Not only as to Lead's
adventures, but In tho glimpses
they give of "the Place," where
abide his "gods," Master. Jllstrers
and the Boy. It Is this Ideal com
mlnKllng of mutual affection .ind
protection which gives a some
what uncommon charm to Lad's
biography by
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Cloth, 11.15 net.
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681ti Ave., N. Y.
1
f
I
jMl2RCEL BERGER5
A LIFE AT STAKE
.v
ft&lishedby
6.P.
p6itfAMsson5
NnJYcri Lirsion
By BRIG. GEN'L A. W. CATLIN, U. S. M. C.
'With the Help of God
and a Few Marines"
"It belongs right up in the front of all war books," says
The New York Sun. Written by the commander of the
Sixth Reg at Belleau Wood. Vivid, terse, direct Net, $1.50
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
FIGHTING THE
WfcxCi-J K
"The most jomplote and satisfying narrative of a
war aviator that has yet appeared." N. Y. Sun.
.At1 all bookshops
i5
Christopher
t
gy the author of "ELIZABETH C)
AND HER GERMAN GARDEN" J
,uFa? a wkimtfcaJity which prick one' flabby wit into action, for
ijnor 'charming sentiment, unadulterated hy sloppy lentimentality, for
Uy-'aUurine character) for a completely delightful, rollicking bot&you
T. ... Am ll f.-L..ir... .f 1 en OpsbW
mtv jf4 " """" -
WnmmJt PAGE., CO.
-v
AN IRISH PADRE
AT THE WAR FRONT
Canon Hannay, Anglican C.
F.t Writes Human Nar
rative of Experiences
One of the most delightful of the
books of observations nnd comments on
war experiences bears the authorship
of Ucorgo A, Birmingham, which of
course is well known ni tho somewhat
slight camouflage of Canon Hnnim,
Anglicnn clergyman, lecturer in Amer
ica nnd Irish novelist of "Spanish
Gold," "(icnernl .Toliu Begun" and
other works of fiction.
Canon llnnnay's book, "A Pndre iu
France," is delightful to read nnd ensv
to rend, but is not on that nrcnunt
mipcrficiul or sentimental. Bather i
It an Imprcssiw performance as well
as n fascinating achievement. When
one snys it is human, one has given
it the height of praise. That It is the
production of a trained writer gives
technical alucs to its substance, of
course, hut its spirit is utic to tne met
.... .. a
that it is the creation of n real man.
- . ., ,, i.i!.. ,t i.a
iniuir iiuiiuu. ivi- I....!-" ". "
forces with the 11. CI. nn, ha I a,
xnried. though ou account of hi uw.
not a spectacular or hazardous expert-
encc at nrious bases of &upiily and con
valescent nnd hospital camps in Trance.
Smiling, but not supercilious, tolerance,
"f'"ZiSaT
.,... M ........ ....K .",
cushions of the triiilb and .imods of
n en, re ntlons witn omcers. pn s.cai,
psj.hical and spintiml reactions to the
rclntions with officers, physical,!
KDIll BLilUllli VI i. III. -" i - t j
mistnkes and misnomers, and a dozen
other subjects. There is litcrarj dis
tinction In thc narrative of his impres
sions and touches of thoughtful, whole
hearted, genuinely Irish humor.
A PADRK IN FRANCE By Gorc A
nirmlnishsm New Tork- George II Doran
& Co. Jl f.O
Fighting the Spoilsman
William Dudley Foulke has written
wliat is virtually a history of mil room growth of sm h courses. Tor untler
servicc reform in the I'nited States iu graduates." Therein he is wise. It
the form of what ho modestl desenbis makes his task simpler and aoids mis
ns reminiscences of the movement fiom understanding.
the passage of thc act of 1SST down I The text is divided into ten genernl
to the outbreak of the war. His hook headings, comprising thc illusions of
contains an nualjsis of the civil serwee pi i -making, such ns n preliminary
records of Presidents Cleveland, Harri-'stmh of what constitutes technique in
son, McKenley, Taft and Wilson, and drama, action nnd emotion, subject
is thus n valuable book of lcferenco for and plot, characterization, dialogue,
those who wish to lerlfy any facts hear- 'scenario nnd the relation of the dramn
ing upon thc subject. Mr. Koulke, us is' tist to the public. There is nothing
well known, is an earnest aihocntc of touching pedantry iu the ihnptirs, nor
the merit system of appointment to the nnj abstract theorizing which lias ren
civil service, nnd lias been a member dercd most books on thc subject unin
of the national civil service commission, telligible to the lay reader, but through -FIGHTING
Tin: SPOILSMAN l)y Willi im mt ,lie molt: Practical and flexible dis
Dudley foulke, LI. U
New lorlc O r
Putnam b STonn S3.
Everything Desirable in Books
WlTHEKsruun m-uu ,
Walnut, Juniper and Sanaom Sti.
Elevator to 2nd Floor.
de PresfagterianBook5feK
Marcel Berger's "Ordeal by Fire"
was hailed as the French "Mr.
Britling." "A Life at Stake," his
third dramatic novel of the fighting
French, reveals in its inimitable
telling of the joys and sorrows, the
loves and hatreds, of its artist hero,
a sympathetic understanding of hu
man vagaries, a forcefulncss and a
convincingness that place Marcel
Berger even higher among the big
novelists and thinkers of the day.
At all Bookseller J1.50 net
Publishers
RICKENBACKER
America's Greatest Ace tells Amer
ica's greatest story in his thrilling
book
FLYING CIRCUS
STOKES, Publisher
and Columbus
- - v-. . jw
t Garden City, N. Y.
EVENING PUBLIC
HARVARD 4TS WORK
PUT INTO A BOOK
Professor Baker's Lectures on
"Dramatic Technique" Pub'
lished at Last
Of the making of plays there is no
end nnd the same may be said of books
on play-making. Trorn the timo of
Aristotle down through the cycles of
dramatic development, able teachers of
the theory nnd practice of this art limo
set down their precepts in books. Now,
latest nnd perhaps best of all, comes
1'rofcspor Georgo Pierce Baker, presid
ing genius of Harvard's famous "47
Workshop" with n olumo on "Dm-
mntic Technique" which seems to saj
tho ultimate word on the subject.
Qf ,.,,,,,. j,nkcrs nutll0rity to
"rl,c sllch n "Untie there can be no
ohndow of question. lie Is recognized
,ls foremost among lecturing on the dllli-
I'll i r ntin firtnininv ihiuiiihiki nr nun i vino i
" -"."i'.. ". ........,... ,
,""u coiiMrmuiiB ncuiDic pinys. nc mis
l tul mu i'UL ."ii 'uiiiiiua nnu huvu uuiiu
),!, l. . . . .. ... ,1,ll,i.n,i,,nii.
, pomacrcl, thcntr(,, provinB
,, ,Kmp that ,,., J (oubt
. ,,,, sinpo ,o .mhli Is
the jury
Announced for puhlicntiou first some
four or five jenrs ago, I'rofisor Baker's
l!' -. i-t come fro,,, ,e press
The
Interim has unquestionnbh been
well
I (t ,(j the nuthort for ,lIs trxt dcnls
hh atnl Mqm ,n thc t,c
n Indeed, there is a timeliness am
freshness about the finished product
which it could not hne had if the
book had promptly followed the first an
nouncement. "I have written," unvs the profes
sor in his introduction, "for the person
who cannot be coutent ctccpt when
writing plays. I wish it distinctly
understood that I hne not written for
the person seeking methods of conduct
ing a course in dramatic technique. I
ucnv with some alarm the recent musli-
cussion, quite as it the protestor were
studjing his subject in the class room
or model theatre with his readers. He
uses well-known modern plajs, acted
within a few .venrs, for illustrations nnd,
while quoting freely from ancient and
contemporary writers on the theatre,
does not load the reader down with thc
burden of ransacking libraries to uudcr
ktund the references.
DRAMATIC TECHNIQUE Bv Oonro Pierre
miner proieasor or dramatic literature in
Hariaril Unlverelty Iloaton. Houchton
Mirriin Company. S3 75
Don't Miss
The TIN SOLDIER
By Tmple Bailey
tOth Thousand
At nil bookstores tl SO
PENN PUBLISHING CO . Philadelphia
One Bite
Of those luscious S. A.
Doughnuts and the Dough
boys lined up f ok. more.
One Bite of this big stir
ring romance will bring a smile
and a heart throb and you'll
iread on eagerly to the very
lend and wish for more.
! THE
War Romance
OF THE
Salvation Army
y
Commander Evangeline Booth
and Grace Livingston HOI
There are Hundreds
Of humorous, thrilling and pathetic
anecdotes in this true story of the
Salvation Army and the U. S.
Doughboys in France. Get it! Read
Iti You will ba thrilled to laughter
and tears through every page.
30 illustrations, $1.50 net
at at.t nnnvcrnavci
B IACOBS 1628 ' i
I FOR CHESTNUT 1
$J BOOKS STREET I
BSTArOUERYAND ENGRWINgJ
; JjSfc
J,,B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
. x
LEDGHK--PHILAD6LPHIA, BAWUBD1&. "JUNE, ft '1019 -
KVAXGKLINK BOOTH
IT THE FREE LIBRARY
j
Eooka added to the l'rce Library, Thir
teenth and lectin! atrecln, durlne the week
ended Junu 5
Miscellaneous
, A,,ams
J D "Carpentry for Bln
11. L. "Modern European Clv-tll-
ners
Ashley.
zition '
Hiker, a P "Dramatic Technlnuo "
Hirton, llruce "More ro.ier to You."
Ulinchard, A H "American Highway
Enclneera' Harelhook "
CHmmierta, Emlle "Mesalncs and Other
Poems "
Clinpln C V "How to Avoid Infec
tion '
Cole, o V II "rielMlovernment In HIs
torj '
Conroston, Thomas Corporate Oreamza
tlon nnd ManaKement '
Creairer.W, P "Engineering for Masonry
Dams " ,;
Cross, Helenc "Soldiers' Spoken French
Doll 13 A "Cllnkal Studies In Feeble
mindedness." Ehersnk, J. F "Elementary Ranking
El, n T. "World Mar and Leadership
In a Democracj " ..
ntjpatrlck, E A "Ejperts In City Gov
ernment "
P etrher, C B "New Piclflc."
llalpln, C J "Rural Lite"
Hausi. Christian Democracy Today."
llreene, A M Elements o Heating and
Ventilation " M
Groes, E. R "Rural Problems or. To-
(Ia' " ....
Home, H II "Teacher as Artist."
Horner, J. O ' Practical Metal Turn-
lnp "
Hubbard, II V , and Kimball Theodora
"Introduction to tho btudy of Landscape De.
Isaac E V. "rrlionor of the U 00 "
Larousse, Pierre "Petit Larouiso lllus
tre '
Laell C V "Imporlil Encland
Laurence, T. J ' horlety of Nations
Ijell A L ' Orcater European Gov
ernments "
M l-llan O r. ' rrHctlni TvpoBranhy."
Miller. W II 'Outdoor-imal! Hand
book " , ,
Monroe W S , and others- Educational
Tents and Measurements " ....
Mumlord. F H HreedlnB of Animals
Nolan. A W "TeHLhlns of Agricul
ture ' ,,
0borrf, E B "Nw Elizabethan-!.'
Paine A D "Dwellers in Arcady.
Hitler, W. E ' Unity of the Organ-
Seton Watson, R W "Rise of National
ly In the Balkans "
bharpless Isaac ' Political Leaders or
Provincial Pennsjlianl i "
t-llchter, 8 II "Turnover of Factory La.
Mocum. S E "Elements of Hydrau-
Smeleer, D P "Unemployment and
American Trade Unions " M
tmllh, W R "Introduction to Educa
tional Soclplogy "
Spargo John "Bolshevism
.speer, R E Stuff of Manhood
Tlemanrt. II V "Iron and Steel '
Tufts J H "Real Business of Living.
Van Doren. D. H "Workmen's Compen
sation." Children's Books
Altshel.r. J. A. "Lords of the Wild "
Barbour. R 11 "Under the Tankeo En-
Henezet. L T "World War"
Lovcjos, M I "Nature In Verse.
Simpson, J T. "Hidden Treasure."
Skinner. E L "Children Plas
Fiction
Benson, E P "Across the Stream "
Iluekrose J E ' Tale Of Mr. Tubbs."
George, W. L "Little Beloved
.v, rkius. L F "Cornelia"
t'nclalr, Upton "Jimmle Hlgslns.
THE
Daylight Bookshop
All Advertised Hooks Obtainable
1701 Chestnut St., N. W. Cor.
4"t 1 . t .
UriCket S antlCS are
... , , ... ,
probably recorded in the judgment
book, to which will bear testimony
the souls of innumerable governesses
and teachers, of the scrunulous voune-
man who objected to being eloped
with, of the woman whose tryst she
kept, of the actor-manager whose
favorite play she wrecked, and of the
various Percies and Reginalds who
will come exhibiting broken hearts.
For this Cricket's parents, to whom
children were a bore, must atone, and
.
' Captain O'Leary ill bear witness
tMflf f ha tlivnarl ,:- a
v..Qt .. iu.ucu iu tunc inio a com-
iuiiuuiv; buiiici, m ior any gooai
man's hearth. Net, $1.50
By Marjorie Benton Cooke
THE
CRICKET
At all booksellers
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
"Divorce is 'a see-saw, and one of
the two parties on it ts inevitably up
while the other is doivn."
The
See-Saw
i n., crtDuii? if-pon
cl, ., . . ,t,. . 5 A
. pStf'tetSgS
' ofhKrfe-d?vvou
was she fave her husband, almost
t0 youM,f.or Je. and too gayfor
responsibilities, from himself? She
nad falth and, '"finite patience and
a, B"at transforming love, and, as
they have been from the beginning
of time, these things were sufficient.
Net, $1.50.
Jrrrie, JH
Upubleday, Page & Co.
r 1 .. . l m I
BARRIE INDORSES
LEONARD MERRICK
And Howells Says He Is a
Great Novelist Who Writes
Unpleasant Stories
It has fallen to tho lot of few author"!
in their life time to have n special edi
tion of their works printed with appre
ciative introductions by other authors,
This Rood fortune has come to Leonard
Merrick. The first volume in the series
offered to the American public is "Con
rad in Qucit of Ills Youth," thc tale
in which Merrick proved that he was a
novelist of umnual quality.
It would be idle to speculate on how
much of the curiosity about the book
was incited by the introduction by
Barrio. It certainly had some effect, for
thc brilliant Scotchman snys that whilo
he likes many other books by Merrick
and by other authors, "If, like thc ship
wrecked lady in the horrible tale, I wero
clvcn n moment to decide which of my
children I should save, I would on the
whole keep a grip ou Conrad." Barrie
likes tliis book doubtless because its
spirit is so much like that of hi own
tales and plajs. It is comedy, with
that revelation of the tragedy whirh
nlnajs lies just below thc surface, yet
comedy from beginning to end, spar
kling, brilliant, humorous nnd actuated
by genuine sentiment which never sinks
into slobbering sentimentality.
I'or the benefit of those not familiar
with Merrick, it may be explained that
the book i' the htory of nn Knglishman
of thirty-even who hns come into a
fortune which permits him to indulge
the fnncj which he entertained during
the sears of his absence from his untivc
land of visiting the scenes of his jouth
and reliving the pleasant experiences of
that period. (If course, he discovers
that n man of thirty-sccn cannot see
life with the ejes of n boy of twelve, nor
renew thc thrills of the cult love of a
callow south of beventecn. Both he nnd
his earlv fi lends have grown out of that
period nnd some of his early friends
lnve even forgotten that he ever lived.
But it is not the idea of the story that
makes it remarkable. It is the way
in which it is handled by nn artist in
words. There is nu evening of delight
in prospect for ever lover of line things
who is so fortunate ns to get hold of the
book.
William Dean Novvells rontrihutes
the introduction to the second volume I
in the new edition. lie regards the!
"Aetor-Mnnnger" as a masterpiece of'
realism and sajs that "for anything to)
equal it we must go to the Slnvs iu sti h
tiiiimphs of naturalness as Toiirgenicff's
'Smoke' or tiie society pnssnges of Tol- i
sloj's 'War nnd Peace.' " Yet Mr. I
Ilovvells. while regretting that Mer
rick's books hme not hitherto received
inc recognition which their merit de
serves, says thnt there is no consola
tion in their tragedy and that "upon
the whole they leave jou feeling mean."
This is severe, but it explains a great
deal. Yet "The Actor-Mnuagcr" does
not deserve quite so biting n condemna
tion. It is a work of nrt, Miperior in
construction nnd plot to "Conrad,"
nnd will appeal to every reader wiio de
lights in n caieful study 0f life.
CONRAD IN QUEST OP HIS YOUTH By
Leonard Merrick With un Introduction
ps D-ul.&Ta?1 W -N!W Yorl: K'
THE ACTOR.MANAOEIt Ry Leonard Mer
fl L .JVith an Introduction b William
& 5S ao.'" Ycrlc- E P D"""
Spies, Ships and Mystery
.1. Storer Cloubtun bets fortli n pretty
romance of npies, nviation, bhips, con
spiracy nnd mystery in "The Man From
tiie Clouds." Especially mystery! The
cable connecting n balloon vitii n
cruiser nt sea snaps suddenly. Tlit
crew of two finally alight ou n North
Seu island. From their sensational en-
Irnit.m in tltnt. ..!,- .1.. .L. ...
M " """ "" lm aimior, Willi
unlInSK'nS invention nnd a rare enpacitj
of maintaining suspense, involves them
in n succession of exciting situations
that never pall on thc breathless reader
'll('11 the naval conspiracy and the
??ics'. plot.s bcSin to st''n ciedulity a
int
hit, there is n refreshing dasli of liuiiior
or touch or sentiment. Readers will
like it nil sensation, romance: and
humor.
THE .MAN FROM TIIE CUDTJDS Ry J
Mortr Clouston. New York: George H
Doran Company J1.50
HUMMOl RKSORTS
WASHINGTON'. I). C.
Burlington Hotel
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Banff will give you the sportingest sort of golf, clear up on
the knees of tho Canadian Rockies, with a mountain river
ns cold as a troutstream foaming alongside, and big game
within a day's journey, ponyhack.
Swimming in the big blue pool fed from the Banff Hot
Springs, coaching through valleys aflame with Indian Paint
brush, canoeing on Lake Minnewanka, dancing, tennis,
motoring, a cuisine equal to anything on tho continent
and cool say!
Where can you hear more about it? Why
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IWMHMHM
NEW BOOKS
Popularity of Waldo's Booh
V. V. Dutton fc Co. announce, thnt a
new edition of Fullcrton h. Waldo's'
"America nt tho Front" is to bo Issued,
tho first having been exhausted. Colonel
Cabot Ward, head of thc American In
telligence Service in France, recently
wrote of tho book that in his opinion it
gave the best picture that had been of
fered not merely of tho life of the A.
K. F. in France, but of tho interrela
tionship between tho Americans nnd
their French and British Allies.
BOOKS RECEIVED
Fiction
THE nORN FOOI
WN FOOL. By John Walter Dyrd
York! Georgo II Doran Company.
New
II nil
A LIFE AT STAKE
By Marcel Berger.
iiuiiiihiui uy ruznaier vvrav. New
York. O, 1. Putnam's Sons. Jl 50
MORE 13 K. MEANH New Yorki O. T.
Putnam's Sons 1 1 no.
THE ACTOR MANAGER, nvr Leonard Mar
r,',ck x,lntr2.,ufu9.n hy William Dean Ilovv
ells. New York: E. P. Dutton t Co. Jl.OO.
General
THE BRITPII EMPIRE AND A LEAGUE
OP PEACE Ily Oeorgo Burton Adar?,:
Lltt D. Yale University, New York! O
I. rmnam's Sons tl.
THE STATE -AND THE NATION. By Ed
ward Jenks. Now York: E. P. Dutton &
SAILOR TOWN AND SMALL CRAFT. Two
volumes of ers. By Miss C. Fox Smith
New York: George II. Doran Company.
Lacn el. 25.
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Season Juno to October
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DAVID B. PLUMER, Manager'
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For Illustrated booklet rddresa
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NIAOn FM.T.S. CAN.
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The prhiLVgei of a h'lth clan
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Rtirrratlons may bo ntada at any
of The United Chain, or by
writing direct to The, Clifton,
Magara Falli, Onl,
CEO. H. OVNE1L I. F. DAILY
Central Manager Manager
MUKKOKX I,AKKS. TANA
Oct away tu- iixprinc awajr to trio neie tittin,
pine acentid, alccp kittni air tf ttie Munkukx Lake.
incro jou win rna inia
:ery roonii, fiooO
Every room
rate. Illjrtratad
Uooklrt. ReysiMDiieki Htc! P.O., Lake Raueii.Oal.
OLE
.aSsvXb Jei Jb'
market 1708
-' r-' ?
HUMMER nrypRTs
ATLANTIC riTYr N. J.
CHARLES
EON THE OCEAN FRONT
levanotories of real '
comforr wjth an envi
ronment of diitinctnrflne
rnent without extravagance.
JtXANPtAN. ALWAVSVPCM
UTtRATURtMoTtimirUllED.
Win JV.Leech fan
Coolest and Moat Attrartlra I-ocatlon
HOTEL
ESPLANADE
W IIOLB IILOCK OCKAN FUONT
Directly on the Iioardwalk. Uoston to Sover
eign Ave , In eicluslve Chelsea aertlon. Ca
racltr 800. Fresh and ea water baths, pri
vate and nuhllo and every atipolntment.
Modern hydro-therapeutic department.
Orchestra, Danclntr.
Auto liua meets trains Pooktet.
Ownemhlp dlrertlon. VT P. BHATr.
isSfo&U.
tritvrccrv,
A rocoarAsQd ..starvaard
oj excellence.
,600.
OUIERJ.BV2Sy.
Ilest Loentrd, I'opiiliir I'rlred Hotel
Hotel Netherlands
New Vork Ave., BO yard from Boardwalk.
Cap 400. nievator, private baths: running
water In bedrooms. Fit KB FBATUItKS
IlatMne prlvlleae from hotel, Dance Floor
June rates. American I'lan hvlth meals) S3
to 5 ilnllvt till, $17 no, t.10. ts weekly.
At OUST IlLlIUAIirx. Proprietor.
Abtei SW&AND
TintPBOOr
Orv trvo ocoanfront
CopacituGOO. Alwaiys opetv
3ca water Irvcll toarrva.Urcrygatra
COURTESY -.SERVICE 'COMFORT
, HOTEL B1LTM0RE ,
. (Formerly Weetmont)
IUode lsla.id Av., Kear Boardwatk.
All outside rooms; aultea with bava.
vrcheatra. Dancing. Capacity M.
Hot and cold sea water batot.
Under new management.
BILTMOnE HOTEL COMPANT.'
COURTESY Ul'AMTY HKIIVICB
HOTEL KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY AVE. NHAR BEACH
European Plan Rates, Jl to 18 B0 Dally.
Amer. Plan 3 to 15 dally: 115 to 23 wkly.
Btenm heated: cevator; electric lights
Telephone every room: runnlntr water Id
rooms- prlal haths N. 11. KENNADY.
ffiejycLTnoon
I Virginia Ave., cloi to bemrh and 8teol Plr, I
E CaparitrlW) American plan. tablv and aervlce I
I apftcUl feature. priTatebathi runninir water 1
iniroma; ejfvatcr;reeaonao)raT. unnu i
l7car.Owoenhlpmanacmrnt. J. ULJiL
n"i ! tmmammmmm0K&
THE MARTINIQUE HOTEL
Kentucky Avenue and Boardwalk
Robert O. Simon, Trop.
Jack Ltosev IManaeeral .Tarlt TlAvnn1
Eirropean Plan g !th $2 up,
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
So Carolina av. and Dearh: central loco :
Amer. & European plans: prlv. baths- run'g
water In rooms, elevator, fine porches, etc.
Cap .tin Reasonable rates It II lVllllama
THE CARLTON chelsea ave.
aa.u V..1.VI.IWM AND BKACH
The Yarmouth Be,nnt to iowa Ave.
On Boardwalk
Ovvnerchlp Management
CIIASP. ZAZZAI.I
ROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenua. adfaeenttAba,rk.i
Cao t00.Ktff.ned Datrona.Efe.muaiedpjie.ni. '
aLTictiynJCKlern.tablo-nd-errico excellent.
.iarga aoianum. Hooklet. A. Francklw
H OTEL JACKSON
Virginia ave first house from Boardwalk nnd
Steel Pier. FIREPnoor. Private baths, run
ning water In rooms Orchestra; grllL
American and European plan. Moderate rates
Ownership management S, J. UnOOAN.
HOTEL FREDONIA
OPEN ALL YEAR. Tennesee,av. Just off
Boardwalk European plan. Every appotnt
ment MnH--N rate restaurant
tnirrrrI?T 18 8,
Carolina Ave. Near
i. Ppnnn n r
"-" - lleach Ppnnn n r
Large airy rooms.
Amer. rlan 12 no up dalljl
no ou UP wet-ki.
Under new management)
Hotel Rio Grander rk Ave on.
walk. Fireproof European plan Itatea 12 no
Fify , run wnter: garage M M McCall. Pr.
HOTEL EDISON
MICHIGAN AND
IAcnvin avu-o
Open! new management, inoroughly reno-
aien .-... ..,..-.. wasnn rates
WorthinEton I'"?0i,rl a?d Pacific Aves.
vvoru""B "lock from beach . neadlng
T)enot Hot A cold running water In rooms
"fKr.am-Mt.rate J WOKTHINn-rnv"'
TABOR INN Vf ,""' Connecticut Ave.
'rtBU" " jdeal location: large, nlrv
rooms Eirellent table
pipmgemnt Tol ra'ea
HOTEL PLAZA
RT CHARI ES PLACE t PAClnc AVP
Fifvjtor Private tetha A C .McCLELLANr
rK.nnnll I" 1,nJ ,'a(' B''" feach-f-ont
Lhanneil V(w Amer t European T plan
e.iea reae cap 230 A. C Channel!. Owner)
Delanccy-Lakewood " g;,Vnrob'in:
Irf fre"i hotel- rate' mod S niTTAN
Westmin8ter w-T pnr?vrM'ba?h. .
.i.r 112 f.O 'in wk 2 r,0 up dally. C. Iluhre.
Hotel Arlington Michigan av. near Beach
Atlantlo City,
nnen all vear Tt T OSPnitNT; ft PQ.y
Till
MINI OUT 112 SI James Pi nr beach
or wVlv re. at XV p V.,.S
alt rln;rn Ky. Ave & Beach nm
11CW vom-"" Root-let p K 'IQN'IFACE
OCK.N CITY. ?f. J.
THE BREAKERS
Only Iioardwalk hotel. K. A. YOUNG. Mrr
HOTEL BRIGHTON
7tU and Ocean Ave.
Open Jun 2fl It Tt ROOT.
wn.nwdow. n. j.
WEW SHELDON "2?
mnmt
mod. hot.l. r,n
lirlvat. haths; rooms en sulta;
C J. Woods. Ow n met Now opn
MmlOIlK VACATION f JIP JOU OUN(l
"Sjjf.V r.oic C 3311. ldrerOmji?
CAPB MAY. N. J.
COLONIAL HOTEL
Rooms With Jlath rtunnln Water
22d Season W. II CHUItCH.
uwnrr nu rrwpriftor
OCIN (lltl)VK, y. j.
SEASIDE HOTEL
DlreftlJ- on the Ocean front. All curst rooms
overioomne vjc-an
CHAlll.KB SIOCKTON.
BTKMS1I1P XOTiriW
Mtj
HyryrMyA3
Vacatlor Trips by.
Coastwise Steamers J
No better way to put mind and body in perfect health, i
Exhilarating days and balmy nights. A restful and invig"
orating voyage. Fares include meals andstateroom brtth.
Excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points.
OLD DOMINION S. S. LINE, for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Newport News, Richmond, Va., and all points South. . Leaving
daily except Sunday from Pier 25, N. R., New York.
OCEAN S S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P. M., from
Pier 35, N. R., New York, for Savannah, Ga., and other Southern
points.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC S. S.LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon from'
Pier 48, N. R-, New York, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and
Pacific Coast.
For passenger information and reservations apply to Con-"'
solidated Ticket Offices, 1530 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. -
Phone Locust SSOO. ' .
J. J.BR0WN, G. P. A., CoutwlM SltamiUp Unci, Pier 49, N. R- N. T. '
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINlSTRATiON-
i r.
ii
BPMMKK HIWOnTI " l- f
SPniNfl IJVKB IIKACIl, N. J,
Ol'RNH JUNK lTrt
BI'RINO IwVKB nEACII. N, 1. i.r
Ocean front. Surf .bathlnii tehnla, rotf.
addle noraet, muiic. ideal rarnllr soul,
Etcluilv. clientele. Excellent tables ood
service. No
mosquitoes. Ownership
manacement.
i.num n. moss.
LONfirnrtT. n. j.
HOTEL ABERDEEN
I.ONOrOKT. N. 3.
IlKOrKNB JUNK tlST
Directly on the ocean front. An Mel
family hotel In comfort and surroundings at
moderate rates, SO mini, by trolltror auto
from Atlantlo City. Bklt. John O. dewtbr,
Lonrport'a bl new concrete sea-wall' emu
promenan'o will be rompleted by that at.
ABIIUHY TARK. K. J.
The New Ocean Hotel
Flnent Knropfn Hotel on tti North
Jcraf r C nnftt. Capacity 350.
uakiii'sK, iurr
TTOTEL BRISTOL
Dlrrctly on tho Ocean Front.
1IANTA TIlT.YAnn Owners and Prop.
nmrii iiavkn. n. j.
THE ENGLESIDE
nnP.VS .1ITNT1 20. The heat f ArrM...tl..
of jrenulne seashore features on the Atlantis "
coasv. itinii.iiirFs jiviiinK, aaiunK. DaininaTf
etc Ocean and bay. live tennis courts
The Knicleslne offers all modern appoint
mente. eea and fresh water prlvats'batruk
Orchestra flnraxo Dooklet
R. F. l.NOT.K. JInnarer.
Also THK rOVINOTON. West Phlla. ,
MKB HOPATCONT.. N. J.
OUV.r.N CKorr. IJike llopntconc. N. J.
Modem house on ahore Attractive rates.
SEASIDE TAHK. N. J.
THE MANHASSET
lTtANKMV COUNTY. l'A.
A strictly modern hotel with eiceelltnt
able and service. Altitude Z00O laet.
Splendid roads: coif, tennis, ate.
Oven Jnnei 20th to October 1st
Address untilJnne 10th,
John J. Gibbons, Manager
Hotl Renn.rt Baltimore, Md
HKnfnnn Hi'RiNfi. pa.
EDFORD SPRINGS '
(l'A.) HOTKL
fnrtre.mndern hotel In SOOOitrT
iRffitt. 1200 ft. nboTA an Ut1
Cxrpllfnt ctilalnf. fnmonn rnrn-
(iti) mlnrral wnUn, On Llnroln Illth
war. Good motor roans in all dirertlnnn. I
IffinlK, icotr. nwlmnilnr dnnrln. rldtnr,
rinfn h'nr 1(1.1019. II. W. UKMIH. Mcr I
j II II B a U IH asTWM
(lnntT0v. ta.
Hamilton Apartment Hotel
AVet Slain rt.. Norrlstown, Pa.
A comfortable suburban Hotel between
town and country, overlooking the Schuyl
kill River. Large veranda, elevator iind all
modern conveniences.
HpII Tetenhnne Norrlstovvn 134
DEYON. PA.
Wynburne Inn SiiriiffhrBE
ness men wltn ramnisr.
Rooms with bate.
at reasonanie raves.
grounds, wide verandas.
Dancing. Lam
Phona
Berwyn IT.
RADNOR.
PA,
KAIINUK 1N.
Mimfnpf AtTllfi
Radnor, n, xn Inn ot
cnarmina abrrounoinga.
Tennis Oolf. Excellent meals,
Motor var-
ties Phone Wayne 17
WEBNCTBTTIXE, TA.
The Highland House Now open. Overloeklnf
the famous Lebanon Valley. Bend for ratea
and elrrulars Address M. K RRINKLET.
EAW.TSMEnB PARK. PA.
, UbSlKAm-t. turnuuea cottage. com.lM
t with mod. conven., lor tert at res. t.rroat
eeupanls laxe mean av ino r"? "
rite H. V. Yeager. Mar.. Hua.he.ytll.. Pfc,
LAKK PLACID. N. Y.
1HITEFACE MM
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
llodern tn nil It. SB
OPEN : tlNB I.
J. J. HWKV2fr.lt. Manacw.
VT-'-t.- Wrhland Pa-k Hotel. Alk.n. . dj
VERMONT
VFKJIONT BBMORTS
Fre Information bookleta by wrltlrue
Harry A. Illack. Sec. of State, Publicity
Hureau. Montpeller. Vt
POin.TNF.Y. VT.
tup nriRIVK tn oniaiM mouktaims
1 HE. UKJIWIS 60-Aere Grounds
Bhadei Cporta: good table Near It. R. and
trolley. 1B0 guests. Modern Improvement.
10 to 150 Booklet Rox L.
flTOCKnniDflR. MASS.
in thc nicnitSiimK miu
HEATON HALL 'S&'SSltSlmT .
SS to S8 dllyt rolf. trnnls, llshlni.
W. fl. IIAV1IX
8TKAMSIIIP NOTICES
Passenger and Freight Service
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL .
Vasari , June 14
Vestris June 21
Royal Georgo . . . . ; : .June 24
Orduna June 28
Caronia July 1
Carmania July 5
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania June 14
Aqultania June 28
NEW YORK TO PIRAEUS
Pannonia June IS
BOSTON to GLASGOW
Massilia July 12 ,
Philadelphia-Bristol (""EH?")
Direct service i-ter 16 South.
1S00 WALNUT ST.. nilUDKUnlt
JAVA-PACIFIC LINE
Direct- a Seb'
SAN FRANCISCO TO
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES
tlntBTln, flurnaranc, BorBbiila, Umsmm
ailing dates and rate on appltcattaa.
a S. BlL,L,ITON S. S.' SOKRAKAilTA ,
B.S. UINTANQ S.S.TJISALAK a&NIA
i D. Spr.ek.Is ft Urea. Ca., a. a. A it a.
Prasena.r Office. SOI Market Street
O.n.ral OITIr. I Pin St Ran Franotaoa
"wth.ATps of Aenartca 'ml jlyjlTs
el U ' -jSovutMocefKnimAmsl
1.1
w v m
n-av
RSjwHwWS!!"
M
w
ll
HUM .Garden City ,, New '
5P?
'jUii i . i ji i wmvyimmrn; m m . i w m
J
. V . y
1 pr
.
.
V