stmww .?j3" 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-? aisffiiw 8flfiwji7Btfi&C3 rv to,- v" 1 r nil 1"$ 1 . V1 . j i "J f l . 1.4. -, jijuujuirjaija., FA 4SM. tHJArlT mh n w li m s. 7ft m, ij .-., fif tit, 3, ' ML1 rii b i! IRi Sr a i, t m SCW RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS IN THE NEW BOOKS AT A DIPLOMATIC LISTENING POST A : Maurice Francis Egan Tells o) 4 a Decade Near the Gcr- & man Frontier vt"- . -- V-" K Tnti.tnA Vmi nnla TnT-el n tftf ett4iinlw to J .: ..."-" "A" .J Pf-v, three ndmInitraUon3 the American jn!nl!irr nt fl.o rnnrt nf Denmark, has R" vHttcn his .diplomatic memoirs under ifh the title "Ten Yonrn Near the German f !?... I, t rtnAnM Virnn ltrlnira flip ill' varied powers arid experiences of n poet, n ilttprntenr. a scholar, a teacher and a publicist to his tnsk. Copenhacen has often been called the listening gallery of Europe on account of its geographical location, and on account of the royal relationships of Its dynasty with most of the courts of Europe, Doctor Egan's hearing was evidently tery good, and what is proper and permissible for him to reveal be has c6 forth entertainingly In this book. Very often it is witty and it Is gay, but it has other purposes than merely to amuse. There are many acute analyses of personalities and many profound in terpretations and explanations of for eign policies affecting the United States. Doctor Egan'R chief program during his decade of service vas to acquire the Danish West Indies for the United States or good nnd sufficient reasons, and developing unskilled or unaccus tvhich were eventually recognired in the. tomed labor to new tasks nnd new proc recent acquisition of this territory. ' cssc. The necesity of some such when the crimson Danncborg yielded i sjstemntic training is becoming more place to the red, white and blue of Old and more leeognlzed as advantageous Glory. Germany's opposition to his! over the haphazard ways of the program is interesting reading, but not' past. Even in the light of this growing surprising, now that we know so much recognition much of wli Mr. Allen about her subtle propaganda. writes will surprise executives by its Fine urbanity of manner, distinc - tion nnd clinrm of Rtylc oml cosmo politanism of attitude, though never nt the expense of genuine Americanism, mark this highly interesting and very important book. TEN4-YEARS NBA.U THB HERMAN' FROM TIKR By Maurice Francis Egan New York George H Doran Company. 13. "Full of anecdotes, bubbling with humor, thrilling witn neroic action, and movingly pa thetic." New York Times THE War Romance OF THE Salvation Army By Commander Evangeline Booth and Grace Livingston Hill A tirrinrf hArt.tnitrliin9 rninanrA I get it, begin it, you'll read every word and wish there was more. I "The narrative is simple and direct, but through it one quickly feels just ! what the Salvation Army service meant to the soldier boys, the appeal inherent in its unstinting personal service straight from the heart, un daunted by difficulties and utterly regardless of danger or death. And i consequently i jta vuun. tiio a i FASCINATION PECULIARLY I :,: ITS OWN." NEW YORK TIMES. 30 illustrations, $1.50 net AT AT.T. Dlire7'npP! h J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Don't Miss The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey tilth Thousand At n'l 6oofcsfoie SI SO PENN PL'BUSIIINO CO.. Philadelphia Re PresbgterianBookfore Everything Desirable m Books wn f mnspocN . bldg , W!nut. Juniper wkJ SarTi St. F.IVvatnr to 2nd Floor. THE Daylight Bookshop Atl Adrrrtlned l!oo' OMalnable 1701 Chestnut St., N. W. Cor. "1914," The Memoirs of FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT FRENCH Introduction by Marechal Foch The complete, uncensored and authoritative account by Viscount French of the operations of the British 'armies under his command during 1914, including the retreat from Mons, the battles of the Marne and Aisne, the siege of Ant werj), and the first Battle of Ypres. 1 Here at last are the real facts roin which the final history of the war will be -written. America will be stirred as was England by the startling disclosures of this first war book by a 1e,' 9ti ff , ssm.mt pv,uv ucl. INSTRUCTING INSTRUCTORS Expert of Federal Vocational Board Tells of Their Methods Charles It, Allen is now one of the experts and consultants of the federal board of vocational education. This was established by Congress for co operative work by and with the states in that newest of the world's educa tional programs the fitting of person nel to industry, to define briefly, though a bit vaguely. Mr Allen nati a happy choice as the author qualified to write "The Instruc tor: the Man and the Job." He gained Invaluable experience as assistant su perintendent of training for the United States shipping board and the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, and the profits and gains of this actual engagement with the problems of training men to train others are the assets of this con structive and suggestive manual. Such subjects ns efficient handling of new workmen, reduction of labor turn over, lessening of overhead expenses, elimination of waste motions arc part of the substance, but, of course, the major consideration is that of training 1 availabilitj and, practicality for nil sorts of plants This is because his chapters are based on tested material and be cause his methods have been proved. TUn INSTRUCTOR THE MAN AND TOB JON Hy Charles R Allen. Philadelphia: J 11 Llpplncott Company II B" Making an American "Carita and How She Ilecame a Patriotic Americnn," one of Lucy M. Illanchard's interesting books for the girls, will tnke her young readers to Mexico in a very pleasant and instruc tive journey and will intensify their I true-blue Americanism. It is not a travel talk In fiction, however, but an honcst-to-goodness story book, with Mexico during the troublous times of recent years furnishing n geographical and historical background. The girls 'who follow the charming nnd resource 1 fill joung heroine's adventures, which nre many nnd thrilling, will gain n good idea of the problem that confronts the United States south of the Itio Grande. An informing feature is a glossary, I which gives brief definitions of the ' Mexican words used in the story and ' dcarly tllc customs of the CARITA Bv I.ucy M The Pace Company. Mnnchard II SO THE NOVELS OF LEONARD MERRICK 'We present to you, with our com pliments, just about the best thing we have got an edition of Mr. Merrick's novels." (Signed) JAMES M. BARRIE W. D. HOWELLS MAURICE HEWLETT ARTHUR P1NER0 W. J. LOCKE WM. ROBERTSON N1C0LL NEIL MUNRO GRANVILLE BARKER J. K. PR0THER0 A. NEIL LYONS G. K. CHESTERTON H. G. WELLS Semi or descriptive liicular of Conrad in Quest of His Youth ourf othrr noiels in this rrt, Each, net $1 CO, postage extra E. P. DUTTON 4 CO.. 681 5th Ave.. N. Y. 11111 COMPOSITION of the COURT in the Rttimra Settlement t Internatunai Duputes ByOioioiT. Poitii ii a llauki rmi( ntiK piaaiut wklct iBtuld be reld 6y efrryene iiurcitea in tie rct.cl iiieclf ef the Ullt f Nillent. It btin icutclr ea Ibt fomiti ie chincurer the Lritae tribinil aid iutiu a aiithia calculated te hl?c the cenidcacc el hath raTira. ncati aad aeaalci. &DC t frtm tkl publuktrt Oxford University Press sfmtrttsw Brsmik )S will 31B iTtltr HEW VORK WHEW OKItflfirMPaJ "Inner history of the war made public, uproar over sensational disclosures French's book." Press Dispatch. commanding general of the i LABOR'S PROBLEMS HERE AND ABROAD Mr. Gompcrs's Book and One i on the Situation in Great Britain Many suggestions and implications of (treat political changes brewing among- men everywhere, with unrest ns wide and deep in the English-speaking lands, though less boisterous nnd demonstrative than In those seething with militant holshevlsm, give particu lar timeliness to several Important books on labor and its relations nnd re actions to the war. What these new Impulses and feelings nre and mean Is set forth in "American Labor and the War," by Samuel Gom pers, who speaks with peculiar author ity as president of the American Fed eration of Labor, with peculiar cxpert- ness from jears of experience as a labor lender and observant publicist, and with peculiar appropriateness as one of the men (It happened to be conspicuously, thniif.il l.ta e11 -t.l.. -. . . .. ......, ,, icuunsuip was large ol those who were not in the public eye) who gnve the lie to reactionary claims that labor had sunk nntinnnl Wnltv if form of internationalism that should be tuusiuercci treasonable. He sets forth nrmly nnd clearly in these papers nnd "'" """' nuuresses wlierc the great """' vl ivmej-icaii norkingmen and women stood in relation to the vital is sues that were the gage of battle with autocracy. He j iehN nothing of his lojnlty to labor nnd concedes nothing to the fallacies of antagonists. He makes plain that wartime emergency sacrifices and compromises are not to be deemed permanent. He is concerned with contemporary programs on which labor is to base its future interests. His book is one that all capitalists can rend with profit and all labor for inspiration. 'Uritish Labor and the War," by l'aul U. Kellogg nnd Arthur Glcason, is more objective. The authors subtitle it "Iteconstructors for a New World," and demonstrate, with wealth of argu ment and abundant statement from the sources, their thesis that these factors, labor nnd a war largely won by lnbor's services and sacrifices, will leaven the lump of world democracy in the world they helped to snve. Absorption of pub lie nttention in the Slav turmoil nnd the chaos in Germany is pointed out signifienntly, but larger significance is attached to the fact that the spectacular class revolutions there have over shadowed the" formidable labor move ment in Britain. The authors dissociate the organized British movement from the confusion of the boNhcvist world -offensive, nnd this in itself is a defi nite service to lobor. The rapid and numerous growth of the British lnbor party, the swing of British labor union ism toward the parliamentary left, and the united British labor front on war aims are chapters which elucidate mat ters of which we in America have in the main escaped or ignored the import. "The Shop Committee," by William Lcnvitt Stoddard, M. A., contains much suggestive and constructive material as to "home rule" in industrial , plants. He was one of the administra tors for the national war labor board during the war, and writes from experi ence and observation. His book is in renlity a handbook for both employer nnd employe. Various modifications of the shop committee plan are de scribed and analyzed and their effects noticed scientifically. AMEHICAN LABOR AND THE WAR By Hiimuet Qompera. New York: George H. Doran & Co S1.7ri DHITISH L.ABOH AND THE WAR By Piul U Kelloic and Arthur dleaaon. New York Bonl & Mverlcht J2. . THE SHOP COMMITTEE Dy William Loavltt Stoddard. New York: The Mac millan Company. S1.2S. BOOKS RECEIVED , Fiction WOLVES Ily Alden'W. Welch Neiv York. Alfred A Knopf II 40 OUR WONDERFUL SELVES Ry Roland Pertwee New York: Alfred A Knopf II TR THE I'NDYINO FIRE... Ry H O Well New York. The Micmluan Company II SO ALL THE DROTHERH WERE VALIANT Ily Hen Amea Williams New York: The .tfacmlllan Company. SI.no. THi: IRON HUNTER IIv Chnae S Oaborn. New York- The Macmlllan Company. 12 THE LIFE OK THE PARTY. Ry Irvln S Cobb. New York. Gionte H. Doran Com pany W VCIllB ROLLO-S JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON I ny Rlcharu D. Ware Doaton- The Page I Company. SL j General TRUTH, Ry Sir Charles Walaton New York. O P Putnam's Sons THE WAY OF WONDER. Poems 111 Miv Doney, New York: George II Doran Jo'lIRNAL ' OF A' DISAPPOINTED MAN By W N. P. Rarbelllon Introduction by H O Welle New York: George II Doran RECONSTRUCTING AMERICA. Kdlted by Edwin Wlldman. Boston: The Pare Com NEWyPCHOOL3 FOR OLD Ry Eeln Dewey. New York: E. P Dutton & Co PLACE OF AGRICULTURE IN RECON HTRUCT10N. Hy James R Morman. as sistant aecretarv of the Federal rrn Loan Beard. New York: E P Dutton & Co 12 PRESENT PROBLEMS IN FOREIGN TOL ICY Ry David Jayno Hill New York: D Apnleton ft Co SI. HO. AN AMERICAN IDYL The Life of Carle ton H, Parker Ry Cornells Stratton I'nrker Iioiton, Atlantic Monthly Presa r. Ni; WEST. By a soldier doctor New York: Alfred A Knopf II DIR BELOVED 8TRANOER. Poems By Witter Bynner. New York Alfred A SONNETS. Dy Herbert Scholfleld, New I York: Alfred A Knopf II BO England in in Viscount Allies. Frontispiece and 4 Parle St. A ! J MjjJjSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWajBk SSSSSSSSSSSSSSKL. jSW wPHHw. FLETA CAMPnELL SPRINGER Author of "Gregg" Not Understood Gregg, tlie hero of the novel of the same name by Tlcta Campbell Springer, belonged to n breed of men among even whom he was exceptional, the men who are not renlly understood by their fel lows. Allen was curiously and artis tically tempcrmentnl and his essential Inwardness of character was not fathomed even by those best capable of insight, the other curious tempera ments of his Paris dajs. Women's intuitions were not probing enough to get to the bottom of htm and the story is in some measure an analy tic account of the failure of several of the women who came Into contact with his life to understand htm and of the one who nenrest plucked out the heart of the mystery. Art and the war form a background against which Miss Springer projects her absorbing "psy chological mjstery story." GRECO Bv rieta Campbell Sprlneer New York Harper A. Bros Neiv Clyde Corners Story Kllen Douglas Poland has ndded an other to her delightful Clyde Corners series of books for girls and young women, in her new book which is so much concerned with the Corners that it is titled simply "Clyde Corners." The Waring girls, the Ruffords nnd other dnellers in that small town near New York, together with some new characteis, people this story, which cen ters about n girl who is almost a Ger man spy. The shadow of the approach ing entry of America into the war is on the story, but it throws no gloom, but rather intensifies the patriotism of the young people. One of the young men is n Pittsburgh graduate nnd the girls are buRy Red Cross workers. Miss Poland writes in such irreproachable Knglish, with such moral spirit though without moralizing, and interprets the best so well in wholesome, well-bred, ngreeable American family life tliat her books arc deservedly popular. CLYDD CORNERS. ny Ellen Domla. Tie. land New York: D SI 35. Jippieion company. Hidden Treasure John Thomas Simpson has put into fictional form n good deal of useful In formation concerning agriculture and called the result "Hidden Treasure." As a story book it is interesting and as an inspirational and informational guide back to the soil it is very effi cient. The plot tells how the routine drudgery of farm life and the essential profitlcssness of many a farm conducted on the old-fnshioned work-hard, learn nothing plan were changed to a life worth living and a living worth having through the iiibtallation of modern methods in the farmhouse and on the land and the equipment of both with up-to-date machinery, etc. Comfort, gain, satisfaction and content were the re sult. HIDDEN TREASURE Bv John Thomas Simpson. Philadelphia: J. U. Llpplncott Company Sl.oO. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Hooks added to the Free Library. Thir teenth and Locust streets, durlnir the week ending June 11! Miscellaneous Birmingham O. A. "Padre In Trance." Booth. Evangellne "War Romance of tne oaivauon Army. Bourne, 1'. A. "StllHv fit h Dnl.ra Campbell Wilfred "Oxford Book of Ca- nadlan Verae. Dobbs, A. E. "Education and Social Movements nou-lU'ia , E.iton. W. D. "War In Verae and Proie." llnbTB, A. J , and D. A. Taylor ''De velopment of British Landscape Painting In Water Colors." ritimaurlee-Kelly jamea "Oxford Book of Spanish Verse." Qarrod. II. .W. "Oxford Book of Latin Verse" and "The Hatihet." Holme. Charles "The 'Old' Water Color Society 1804-10O4." Jameson J. M "Elementary Practical Mechanics " Kennedy, II. A "Early Enellsh Portrait Miniatures In the Collection of the Duke of Iluccleuch." . Llpplncott. II. SI. "University of Penn sylvania." Norton, S V "Motortruck as an Aid to Bustneta Profits Rlckenbacker. E V "Flarhtlnr the Flying; Circus." Salaman M C. "Shakespeare In Pictorial Art " Smith. C F. "Small Craft." Twain. Mark "Curious Republic of Gon. dour" and In Defense of Harriet Shellev." Yerta, Oabrlelle "blx Women and the In aslon." Fiction Barton, Oeorne "Ambassador's Trunk," Ilerrer. Mtrcel "Life at Stake." Hrd J. W "Horn Fool," . Comfort. W L "Yellow Lord." Daviess M T "Uluo dross .and Broad way." ntinbnr Ruth "Tie Swallow." Oronfell. W T "Labrador Days." Hamtard. It. R "When the World snook Hnd?. Arthur "The nnunder Hushes, RBpert "Cup of Fury." Jsmes. Henrji "Travellnr Companions." Miiher. R. A. "Hills nf Desire." Murshall, Archibald "The Clintons and Means. B. IC. "More E.- K. Means fn11 Viola "Herrtnd XfArrlare." Oppenhelm, B. p. "Wicked Marquis." 1'inSKl, u-vm- -"Tomptatloni n. A J "rihrlthtnv Pit." Reynolds. Mrs. Ralllle "King's Widow' and "Lonely Stronghold." Kin Faunaers, ai. it. -itiacw wneep unapei. Slavlcl Joan "Lucky Mill." Taltrall "Curtain of Steel." Weiu H. O "Undvlnsj Fire." Williams. 1). A. "All the Brothers Were Vallsnl." ' , ., Children's 0ook Blackburn, H. A, "Boy Activity Project!,1 Hryint, 8. C. 'I Am on American. ' Johnson Clifton Mlo;mi My ChJIdre Kinn. Helen and A. M. Coo Isy-V Cloth In .A vraith ' . aii vrliimoa Llndf rman, F, B 'Indian I0Je-Fire Walker, A J. "La Fayette. Christopher columbui." ana "i-son Knives in uuno. Wood, C, D. "Antmali." IACOBS 1628 '1 JOR CHE5TKHT &J BOOKS REr BXAHOSNWWM I STATJOKf ACADEMIC REACTION TO "BIG BUSINESS" "The Higher Learning in America" Discusses Educa tional Freedom In '"J?he Higher Learning In America," Thorsteln Veblcn, who for the past twenty years had been known as a writer on political and social sub jects nnd as a publicist of protest, has published a memorandum bn the con duct of universities and colleges by busi ness men. This book, virtually in its present form, was prepared some years ago hence has no immediate incitement In recent discussions as to academic free dom of speech and right of opinion brought about In Beveral universities, both state-controlled and privately en dowed. Mr. Veblen considers the vari ous forms of governing bodies of the higher institutions of learning, and con trusts the acndemlc administration with them. He points out the relations of academic prestige to the material equip ment nud analyzes the faculty personnel. From his volume one gnins the idea that the captains of erudition have yielded place in the academic world to the overlordshlp of the captains of In dustry. The subject discussed by Mr. Veb Icn is a lnrge and moot one, and he argues with vigor nnd with irony for restoration of the old humanistic ideals nnd the genuine university program a against commercialized control of the higher education, either by foundation of new institutions, croescan endow ments of existing ones, gifts of build ings and laboratories, all old method of gaining dominance, in colleges or else- wnere, una tne newer subtler method of control by infiltration of magnates of trade, manufacture and finance into the boards of trustees, overseers or what ever the governing body may be desig nated, T,f,E ILI0H.IB.R LEARNING IN AMERICA ; c"u.T,l"i veoien New York: B. v.. Hucbsch. 12. A Contemporary Classic Lad was a gentleman. It is imnns- sible to read the story of his life with out having this conclusion forced upon one. His ancestors were blue-blooded aristocrats. His inheritance, supple mented by the best possible training, liowercd in him so that he was one of tho most perfect specimens of his race. When it is said that Lad was a collie, no one who has ever lived with a fine dog will doubt that he was a gentleman inall that that term implies. He was chivalrous. He was consid erate of others. He wns faithful to every trust imposed upon him, and he wns rendyto lay down his life rather than betray it. Albert Payson Tcrhuno has told the story of the dog in n series of episodes which reveal him in his various stages of development. They deal not only with him, but with hit mnte and his progeny, and with his relation to people and to other dogs. And the best of It is that it is not an imaginary talc. Lad was a real jdog bred by Mr. Terhune and,fam$MJjn tfrf kennej shqws in re cent yews'; Sb,thc bodk is a genuine biography, il IfldCber dogs could read It they would tenioytti. to emulation. Hut tho bes'C thfiF.'can .be expected of the' muunKD.uMiitj uook is innt u will maKC humaniJiriderstand dog nature a little better ajiirincrease their fondness for theJ fa!tt)f til animals. Unless we mis-take-those fhings which the public likes this blojtraiJhy, ''Lad: A Dog," will HvolQn.g and beqome a classic among dogjQvers.J It has the sympathetic ap pettlwitliout which no book can sur viv, aMd it is written with such lit erary skill as to make reading it a pleasure) " LAD: A"Dpa. By Albert Payson Terhune New lork: E, 1'. Dutton & Co. SI 75. Marie Bashkirtseff The new interest in Russia nnd Rus sian processes of thought is doubtless responsible for the decision of the pub lishers to issue a new and revised edi tion of Marie Bashkirtseff's famous journal, which was the literary sensa tion of the yfcar when it first appeared. The edition now offered is a rctransla- tion, with additions from the original manuscript, which did not appear in the earlier American editions. MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF The Journal of a younir artist, lsoo-issi Translated by Man, Je rM New York: E, P. Dut- Birds Albert Field Oilmore has 'written a book about birds of the forest, field and park which is likely to be popular. He describes about lfiO of the common est birds of the northeastern United States nnd tells of their habits. There is nothing technical in his descriptions, for they are simple and clear enough for the unlearned to understand. Among the many illustrations by Bruce Hors fall'and Louis Fuertcs are six in full color. The book has a good index, which makes it easy to consult. BIRDS OF FIELD, FORGOT AND PARK Hy Albert Field Oilmore? Boston The Page Company. Jv.BO Openings in Chemistry "Opportunities in Chemistry" is the newest volume in the "Opportunity Se ries." Kllwood Hendrick, the author, is well known in his profession, con cerning which he gives interesting first hand information for inquirers who muy desire to adopt it for n eereer. I'osi billties are very considerable for the trained chemist, as Air. Hendrlrlc points out in his clear summnry. He also gives useful suggestions hat should lead 10 success ot tnose who follow them. OPPORTUNITIES IN CHEMISTRY. By Ell. Aline Kilmer, Poet Aline Kilmer, the widow of Joyce Kilmer, is a poet of undoubted gifts. Bho has gathered into a little volume, "qandles That Burn,"about fifty poems written before and after her husband's death, which are filled with a delicacy and beauty that are as rare as they are beautiful. She has expressed what every-happy wife and mother feels about her husband and her children. And there Is a pathetic tenderness in the verses about her dead child which will appeal to every bereaved mother. Mrs. Kilmer should, continue to write, for she has the lyrical gift and the feel ing that best finds Its expression In vewe. 1W HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AS 'HOME ASSISTANTS' Germantriwn Y. W. C. A. to Open Registration During Com ing Week Registration of high school girls in the new profession of "home assistants" will bo started next week at the Gcr- mantown Y. W. C. A., the headotiartcrs of the idea here in Philadelphia. So much Interest has been shown by employers and employes alike that In vitations have been sent out for two meetings at which tho rights nnd priv ileges of the profession con be discussed. Next Thursday evening, employes in terested In becoming homo assistant on the olght-hour-dny.livcat-hom'o plan will meet nt the Germantown Y. W, O. A. and become acquainted with all the viewpoints of their owa side of the problem. Men as well' as women nre Invited to the Friday afternoon meeting, which is for those who wnnt to become employers of home assistants. A number of householders in Phila delphia have been trying the experiment and while admitting that the plan is extremely satisfactory, they have here tofore been unwilling to give public testimony to that effect. The Y. W. C. A. expects to have some of these em ployers present at the meeting next Friday. One of the most recent applicants In the field is a young woman who is a college grnduate with two years' train ing in household arts. She has had experience ns a dietitian nnd has been n factory chemist. In making her ap plication this woman said that she was in a position to supervise or train other home assistants in n large household or would become the one home assistant in a small home. Another employer has planned to try the home assistants In the fall, on her return to town. She is now employing two of the old-fashioned domestic typo to whom she pays $12 nnd 515, nnd board nnd lodging. She has offered to pay $17 and $20 for home assistants who will bo charged $5 n week board because it will be necessary for them to be residents. "I'll give them carfare to go to the city," said the woman In rnristprlnir her application. "Oh, no, you wont not to n home assistant," came the an swer, nnd the woman was more than ever convinced that a home assistant was n real prize. CITY HALL "DOLLING UP" Corners Being Brightened With Paint for Next Occupants Billy Sunday's advice to hrtehten rhr. corner is being literally followed nt City Hall. For the first timo in vears tn cnrrl. dors and inner ironwork of the building are receiving new coats of paint. The buff covering that Is replacing the soiled nnd stained paint adds materially to the lighting effect and throws into relief corners long hidden in shadow and dirt. The work is being done under the direction of Chief Arthur, of the Bu reau of City rropcrty, nnd to date the improvement has covered n number of corridors of the upper floors of the, building and the eastern corridors on the first floor. The Blankcnburg administration turned over City Hall in a good clean condition,- but the three and one-half troubled years of the present admin istration, when portions of the build ing hnvo been used constantly for vari ous kinds of war activities, brought n change that was noticeable to all fa miliar with the care exercised along this line when Morris L. Cooke was head of the Department of Public AVorks. Facetious placeholders say the brighten -Inir tin -will be appreciated by the suc cessors under a new administration. OPERATIONS AT ST. LUKE'S Report Shows That 886 Major Cases Were Handled In Hospital In sDite of a seven weeks suspension of operations during the influenza epi demic, 8S0 major operations were per formed by the staff of St. Luke's Homc onathic Hospital during the last twelve months, according to the annual report of trustees just Issued. There were laso patients treated in hospital beds, nnd 1101 received treatment in the emer gency ward. "Larger and more extensive progres sions would have been In evidence," reads the report, "but for the recent commercial complications resulting from the European conflict, which not nlonc made It almost prohibitive at times to obtain certain drugs, materials and sup plies, but has made it almost impossible to pay the exorbitant prices asked for them." BOURSE P. 0. CllOSES TODAY New Station at Second and Ionic Streets Opens Monday The postofflce in the Bourse Build ing goes out of existence today. Monday, the new Second street post offlce, Second and Ionic streets, will open. The change has been made pver the protests of the Bours, the Board of Trade, the Commercial Exchange, the Grocers and Importers exchange, the Philadelphia Clearing House and 100 business firms that had quarters In the Bourse. The postofflce has, been In existence' for thirty years. " SUMMER RESORTS OERMAXTOWy. PHII.A., PA. SHADOW LAWN INN Airy rooma, good table, private grounds, tennis Pa. 4 Rdg Rsj Wayne & Otn Av, cars M'ss Clurlee. mgr. Tel. Qtn. 4148. nmronn wi-RiNnv. pa. EDFORD SPRINGS flA.I UllTIM. Larse.mndern hntel In. AnfWI. estate. 1 tOO ft. abova sea level. ., rriicn coisin lament enra- tlra mineral waters. On IJnraln lll.h. Wi Oood motor reads In all dire'tfnns. lentil, enlf. lnmlnv J.nalK. blSt-- l O-wn .lne 1,ll!9. II. W. ItKMIH. MsrlP Hal ' ' m praxhi.iv roPNTV, pa. iJBxAipe wm MTAIHS A.strletlr modem hotel wit ezcellent isdis ana service. and terries. Altitude suu 1Mb Splendid roads I keif. tsnnU. ate. Open June ioth to October 1st Adapttt until Jane 10th. . John J. Olbbons.Manattr Petal Btnnart, Baltimore, Md 1IEVOM. PA. Wvitbunie Inn " M'n Un.'- , 7J y V " r cUUy dealrabie for usl- -nasHtaa, iaiijiaai wv. WmW ' "!. JBW' .Mug mrastesjSk anpsajB KSTSfSSk 4 0 H'aw er America' "77""Xr7l .CnrinrtNOim 7JV''"yZrA ni ur dTrW-F MAU WITMMKB HK80RTft HAnyOB. PA. RADNOR INN, Radnor. Pa. Residential mm beautllol surroundlnV.i wonder? u train senrlcsi solf. tennis, excellent cuisine motor parties accommodated. Phtne Wayna IT. xonnmowN. pa. Hamilton Apartment Hotel W; Main 8t.. Norrlstonn. Pa. A comfortable suburban Hotel between .?,7nnfr"1 ""' nverlookln- the Scnuyi. kill i nirer. Larirt veranda, eleator and all modern conveniences. " " Bell Telephone. NotrlsUwn 184. JTKItNlCBSVlI.I.B. PA. The lllthlanit Ilonse Vow open. Orerloolilm the famous Lebanon Valley. Send I for rate! The Hillside ?cu; vlVJ"l.y' tn7pr; .... .. .4HIVL.f;T. w-.-ao. ..nuirnne Ufrnifl. KAOLKIMTiRK. PA. DEPITtABLB furnished cotUires complett with mod. conven , for rent at res. terms occupants take meala nt the Forest inV Write H. y. Ysactr. Mr.. Hughes"ll. p WAMIIN'OTON. n. C. Burlington Hotel Less than Hve minutes from everything American and European Plans 431 Rooms. 222 Baths, $2 & Up T.AKK TLACm. N. Y. WHITEFACE INN LAKn PLACID, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 14, Modern In all lis appointments. J, 4. MVKKNEY, Msnagr-r. Winter Hllhland Tark Hotel. Aiken. H R. JEFFERSON, N. II. New Waumbek HOTEL AND COTTAGES Jefferson, N. H. IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Golf, Tennis, Fishing-, Riding and Dancing- Daily Concerts OPES FROM JUNE S8 TO OCT. nOOKINO OFFICE 8 West 40th St.. New York. Telephone, Vanderbllt 2200. N. Y. Stock Excitants Office of N. L. CARPENTER & CO. Frank F. Rhute. Owner. John J. Ilenneoy, Manaeer. WHITK MOUNTAINS. N. II. The Balsams DIxviUe Notch White Mountains, N. H. Season June to October o ,., . BA!?ln o(ncc now open. 8 West 40th St. (Town & Countrj). DAVID B. PLUMER, Manager Phone 22(10 Vanderbllt. SUMMER HOME at Bethlehem Elsht guest and 2 servant bedrooms; bath and lava tory; hot water, electric llshtl $700 for ,sea aon. n 828. Lertser Office. n INTKBVALK. N. n. INTFRVAI F white U 1 Eett. V t-,C MOUNTAINS HOUSE AND coTTACE OPKN JULY 1. Select famlle hottt. Floe music, hall and orchestra. All outdoor sport For lliuetrsted booklet eddrest ii. a. MiinnKTT, Prn.. intfbvat.k n. h OORTIAM, N. n. MT. MADISON HOUSE Gorham. X II. "Th Gateway to tht White Mlt." Opens June 20. Homelike atmosphere. Outdoor Snorts. Fine Jure and July trout flshtnt. Well-equlpned a-arare Wr te tit bklt. and terms to C. O. CHANDLER. ProS VERMONT VERMONT RESORTS Trtt Information bookleta by writing Hero A. Black. Sec. of State. Publicity Bureau. Montpeller. Vt. rOPIVrNF.Y. VT. THE DORMS ta US,KF 6u.ntai.V aau wmw . 60-Aere Orounda Shade: ("ports: tood table. Near R. R. and trolley, mo aueals. Modern Improvementa HO to 120. Boss-lot. Dot L. ,"","B"ns. SToritnRinnE. mash. IN THE IIERKSIIIRE HILLS HEATON HALL fc S5 to S8 rtrtlljt srlf, tennis, flshlnr. W n. IIAVILf 3JT7KKOKA lAKKW. TAXAHA 0t iwi to hBcelnnt awir to lh fiarrdeMiMM. plnetcoted( lUrp-tllv.ng ir of th Muikoka iJiktt. SbYaiMastaAa incr jou win una inn Hotel, thry ruomi, gooa food, tfolf. Hvtrr rom i. flid nt. ll!uitr14l Booklet. Ro7l Mo.Vclu Hotel P.O., Uk RKii, Oat HTF-MniP NOTICES Passenger and Frelcht Serrlce NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Vestris June 21 Royal George June 24 Orduna June 28 Caronla July . 5 Carmania July 12 Royal George July 26 Orduna August 2 Caronia August 9 Carmania August 16 Royal George August 30 NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Aquitania .......June 28 Maurctania' July 8 Aquitania July 28 Mauretania August G Aquitania August 23 NEW YORK TO PIRAEUS Pannonia June 18 BOSTON to GLASGOW Massilia July 12 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Saxonla Juiv vj PHILADELPHIA to LONDON Vennonla jujy 8 Philadelphia-Bristol ("d"') Direct Service PJer 16 South. 1 100 WAT.NTJT ST.. PIIILAnKLPIIU JAVA-PACIFIC LINE Direct Service JLm SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Bata-rla, Samaraiif. Sotrabala, Macassar, Saillnr dates and rati on application, B. 8. UILLITON a 8. 8QKRAKARTA S S.BINTANO S.S TJISALAK S.8.NIA8 J. D, BprscUele Si Ilros, Co., Oen. Acts. Passenger Oltlcs. 001 Market Street General Office, 2 Pine St.. San Franclaco STEAHI10AT8 STEAMER SYLVAN DELL Now msklni trips between Arch Street Wharf. Philadelphia, and nilllngiport, K. J.i every Satarflay and Sunday. .. A -liea'-ss Arcb 81.. MtUfdays. 3M IV. M.f S -" suaaansaa IMK ws -WtTMMIHt WMWT ATINTIO CITY. N.J.' Coolest and Most AtlraclTe twntrin ii MU1IO. ' ESPLANADES Atimr.E ntrir nruav anvT Directly on the UoarnValK. Iioston to So rrcian ave, m tne exclusive unemea aenuoiTB aurecuve open surrounflincs, meal in I location and romnlete In Its thorouahly mei ern aDnolntmenta. Canaeltv fion. liresh an ea water baths, private and public. Slav iur id eireei leveu neauiliui paira root ramtnMlnni A.nnln. flnrtr. nrrh..(r.j 1C(. alve porches overlook the sea. Superior la and attentive service. Modern hydro-then prune department attnenea. Auto out me trains. Write for literature and ternt Ownership direction. W. F. SHAW. . AS-.-S , sioaev m ,,i 7irivrecni yrocqaAl5cd,18tanaara, oraxcellencc. ' CaMorrT600. KAlJERJ.SVXm mASLE ON THE OCCAM K IVlavanstorical of J-tcomfbrt withan ronment of dwtinct iwniwiinoun AmitCANstAN. UraUTISMEMl Hotel Netherlands vw vi. .. . a . -Jrt !?:.?- tELevator "rjvs'' bathajTunnla water In bedrooms. FREE FGATUlUiB 5j?ih,n" nrlvlIeBo from hotel. Dane nXi! . n..r"'?l American Plan (with mealsV W 10 M .toHy-"15' f .0. M0. M5 waeilyTi ATJOFST ntFllTVAbEL. rraprletT. pDaaaEo: laAra-.tuMwiafeeacb i tyXO. Araarlean plan.ta f earana. arrrata baths, is. aleTater: reaaoa1il r OwaarsMpmaiuumneBt, : HOTEL BILTM0RE k , (Formerly tVeetmont) . JJhode Island Av Near 3oardwallc.N All outside rooms; suites with bath, Orchestra. Dancing-. Capacity 250. Hot and cold sea water baths'. Under new management. DILTMORE HOTEI. COMPA'Nr THE CARLTON " ft ff T-L vr . n AND BEACH The Yarmouth Beimont t0 ' ') on Boarawaw ,,, Ownerehlo Mmir.mMl - s HOTEL .lAflf n fts-4. U1A8. 1. JJAZZAIJ tri.i-i- - . . . .k ' . "."Vr ve . nr" "" Torn Btfardwalk n4 5 VS vi";J1V-JFF- yt-r iVSSirt..-r. t .. ''"".ul:.n.'": "" ....b..w.. ...u "iiwail piBil lOQ9THl9 TftlVj v"""""y iiininirinBni. B. J. Pit UU A IV. HOTEL A.ItHTlNP Pnolrli lia atift a m v .. .a Opn surrounding; Oppoltj the Catholic mm ifoieuiani cnurcnes. ya day tip. Under HOTEL NEW-ENGLAND CI A fm -A !. .. .-J1 . .a 1 d?.8 i EurP'n Plam; prlv. bathf.run' Cape f.O nnnaW ratwu. Il.H.WH.Umt! 'ROQUCIIfi oeuuivin I ftnctiy modern, ILsarga aolanom. uaptoiKe! HOTEL FREDONIA ntirv ii f vv a n - . . . Boardwalk. European plan. Every appoint- " '' " "" '"- I'snumiiL rt HOTEL CONTINENTAL t Always open. Always readv. qrmi Mrl "! Phone nr write. M Walsh DimeiS!! BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel 2S0 up dally: $14 up weekly. European tl up dally. HARBISON HIPPLE, Prop, BREVOORf ,B!Linciro!l;; Avi'5f ' , . Heach A Penna. H. R.'' MB 00 up weellly. Under new manaaemmiCI Hotel Kio Grande?1?'' Av; walk. Fireproof. European plan. Hates 12 oo Kiev.: run, water; garage. MfM. Mccall. FrX Delancey-Lalcewood 1J'& caroiin. ,. . u.... "ri. "SSLi .- iiiaa iiuiii iiuuti i mtcn iiiuu. c, . jj rfTAM HOTEL RLA7A -n ritltttt lra Tlr A r-an a n a . ,- nivfftor Vrvntm hnthu A. O. MeGIfciVrTAt . TABOR INN fffi&SSffiiSlisi room. Excellent laDie 17th eatotn ontf inniiaae. uriii MM BW JRiAffi Dunn. IVpnt. liol rold runnlnr wtr In rtmmir HOTEL EDISON "JCnifiAN aVb Orem new management. Thoroughly rm'e-: Tated Am" Filropesn Sfn ssnn eaiaSV NUTTALL fieiXarfyS- tlv. reommifatlnI? -."iiyi Atlantic Clt '. Open all jeer. It T OSnOBNF A PON T Westmlntter AT- "S".;!fc ;' wster. H2KOr.wk. tl RntiodsllT. o. nuarat-' Channell J1S SSSLsfSSt rmr- tt-ww. ,7,.'lf nainntiii. UWUef, M0r?risU S1 rt .1 mm rvnitef i. .TflaWtfT . I Vbrffln! I Ceparl lapwlat 1 Inreon year. O sgiiais B :inaAvanuv adjacent la MsmbVI table and Mrrle eitaUrni. T Booklet. AVrmakle Hotel Boscobel T&Zll Amer. plan Tlooklet. A. E MABION.Tw g M....I. ..Knliv un a. tm. ..I . . rooms dally or wkly.; rea. at W. F. Farrer'; Nsrur Clarion ' Ave., Beach. Oaraga. now Clarion nor,ulfU w K ponnpxag OCEAN CITY. N, J. THE BREAKERS M Only Boardwalk hotel. K. A. TOUNQ. Mr,vl HOTEL BRIGHTON, 7th and Ocean Ae. Onn June 2"i. Rr R, SOOT. SEASIDE. HOTEL nirectly-on the Ocean front. All guest rnnrs erlooklng Ocean CHARLES STOCKTOS The Mavberry Mh.f wagiey,Ma m. sac vjtiy ""'J, on ,., b E M.vh. WILPWOOD. N. J. MCW CUPT nnW Wlldwood-a ... moa- notei, caiVVj ilia. Eiev.i nnvaie natns; rooms n aultar ITi bklt Auto. D J. Woods. Own mrtNow open.; 1'i CAPB MAY. N. J. COLONIAL HOTEL '"3 nnnmi With Jlflth. IJunnlng Water.; t 22d Soaion. W. II. CHURCH. 5l Ownfi nnd prnni 3f rieinr. ASIUIltY PARK. N. J. Tho AflTfi Cionnn UntAl Vlne.l Kurnnean llAtet An . u.l1 J"Tf' C,2",lv.O","','v MO. l ?i5 II. OAUnNKR. Mrr .S HOTEL BRISTOL ff. Dlrectlv on vthe Ocean Front T1ANTA HH.TA'wn Owners ina Prona. LONflrOltT. N. J. n HOTEL ABERDEEN i.o:viruHT. n. J. -f,. f RK()PKM JtlNl! IRT Vl Directly on tne ocean front. An 14 family hotel In comfort and surroundlnasj , lll.nll. t'itV Ilbl ! ' ..F . IIUUI AM.U1.V ..l.f. .n... .Willi .1. a.n. Ixingport's big new concrete sea.walt A , promenade will be romnleled hr that nwArnr.'rAWK. n. j. THE MANHASSET" Directly on the ecsan ijront. Capaetty'l Book H. IIOBB TUHNKB OJri"f5fl BKAC11 UATEN. N, . THE ENGLESIDE OrENS JDNB 0. The best oombli -at ...- aa.a.giaAEa.. II"!'! V ptuuiuv rvi'ltwisi IVHiUrVf on LQ9 al v T.. at.... s. I. tra . .. nut. Ma tCnUlS Hahlnv. 4lltnar h.i p. w'twi "!" M" r ivb lennit mnt ra and frth water private bi OrchflAtra (inrm w nMLi.t tm r.nKirmam onera an mnrissfn IUP out"1 srivnT,AKK nmrn, w. j. SrBINO IAKE BEACH, N,J. 1 i.s-as.hn front. . Surf bathlnfi'ttnata, rftfaddl horaa. Bxflulvf elirni VMVRiESmtt Mrrwt, P "Tv ' jDE; jjiiiiniffiti fl v ' irs -j, rgi m , V "J Vif&:ivssrff - I A .fc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers