asOMapiicffiaiMiM.MMraai T& rT T ' v " r, ''m ro"'' rift.it v-., ' swr a. yw f . ,, , . ' 4' '- , i y i 4.ii EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 11 mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmBimm Ji- w ylncf So Tiet llere Married Dy HAZEL DEYO IJATCIIELOB CcrvrtoM, JP15, tv ruMlo Ltdatr Co. Please Tell Me What :o Do Djr CYNTHIA $615,203 ESTATE IS LEFT BY WARE STAKT THIS STORY TODAY DUTH stepped back hurriedly, not ' that she was embarrassed, but be cause she was surprised at finding any one on the balcony, which she had ex pected to find unoccupied. Then quite suddenly she saw who it was. "Why, George !" "Ituth!" "What are you doing here?" "I might ask the same question of sou." Ruth stood still at the casement not moving out as Bhe had Intended to. "Please come out. won't you?" he urred. "I oughtn't to, but I djd want a breath of air before going to sleep." "You're not afraid of me, are you?" "Slltv. of course not." Ruth was calnine confidence every minute. She ? -did sten over the threshold, her cloak clutched tightly arounu ner, ana put down gingerly on one of tnc two cnairs. nrorliond thn akv was alicht with stars. a breeze blew In from the water ruffling Ruth's hair. George wai very quiet. He smoked a cigarette furiously and kept his cjos fixed on the waters In the, distance. Ruth wai glad that he made no effort to talk. She was glad to bo quiet; she needed the solitude more than anything else. Her brain was awhlrl with the events of the evening and what hurl ns much as anything else was the fact that George knew how Scott hod be haved. Even giving Scott the benefit of the doubt and blaming the entire thing on Dot Salisbury. It mad" her,. Ruth, t,ccra ridiculous. No matter how trngic tvinv hi- the fctate of the deceived wife, she always serins to occupy the least Important place In tho triangle. Pity Is the dominant feeling entertained for her. and pity is never exalted nor dig nified. "Ruth." . , ,. She started. "Yea, what Is It? "I don't know how to tell you just how I feel." "About what?" "About tonight." In tho darkness Ruth's c'nceki burned. "Please don't tulk about it. I've for gotten it already," she lied smoothly. "It was such an unnecessary thing to do," George burst out. "Of course there was nothing to it, but it looked bad: it made people think things." This was so utterly bojish that in .nitn nf her henvy heart Ruth wast im pelled to smile. She was glad that Gcorgo did not look at her nt that .moment. "Of course I nave uot nansoury a number, we all have, but how u man can believe anything she says, is be yond me." "How do you know Scott believes anything she sayR?" Ruth pursued evenly. "He may be just tinting. George was silent. "Well," Ruth went on, "I must go in." George rose to his feet, and put out a hand. "Wnit a minute." TlnHi drew back, almost with a pre sentiment that something was going to l,"J1t'r- happen. over hers What Cynthia Is Like Dear Cynthia I am of the opinion that you aro a dear white-haired lady, about fifty years old, and that you have grown-up sons and daughters, who have taught you all about young people. I imagine you brought them up in the kindest and wisest of ways, and that they always came and told you their secrets. I know one such lady, and I often think of her when I read your column. Her children arc all grown up, too, and two of them are married, and the young men they mar ried are as fond of their mother-in-law as they ever rere of their own mothers perhaps more so. I think this all comes about because this dear lady (she has white hair, too), al wajs makes It a practice, to put her self In the place of others. You can never Rhock or surprise her with any thing wrong you have done. She Is so calm and cool about things and lets a person present the case fully before she. even passes judgment. Indeed, she reminds me of you a great deal, and you remind me of her. That Is where I have formed my opinion of Cynthia. VIRGINIA. Academy of Fine Arts Gets Paintings in Paris Homo of Former Philadelphia!! HELD AS SHOPLIFTER From "Tired and Weary" Dear Cynthia I am replying to I "Retty's letter." I have a whole lot to bo thankful for. The young men nave fought n great war. Rut that does not excuse some fellows when they treat some girls meanly. But I am very, very proud- of our countrymen. As for not holding any friends, 1 have a very large circle of fellow friends, nnd they all speak well of me. I ran't help but know this when I am told. I never talk about any one. That is one great thing I am known for at least. If I don't like n person I don't bother nbout them. I repent a line from your letter, "Betty," "You don't have to be an Icicle to keep your self-respect." But you need never be n fool, do you? You do not sound ns though you had much ex perience with the other sex. You sound in one sentence as though you were "soft." No offense, I hope, "Betty." Some of your letter reads ns though you nre very bright and happy. A few words to a happy girl. I am, in Inventory was filed today of the es tate of Lewis S. Ware, a former resl dent of this city, who died In Paris De cember 20. The inventory shows ef fects worth $015,203.20. When his will was probated last January, It was figured the estate was valued at only $300,000. Mr. Ware leaves under his will a valuable collection of paintings and art objects, now in his Farls home, to the Academy of the Vine Arts, nnd n valuable library on the methods and processes of the sugar Industry to the Franklin Institute, of which he was a member. In addition the Institute receives $20, 000, which Is to be used for the pur chase of books necessary to bring the library pertaining to sugar up to date. The library, as it now exists, is said to be the most complete collection of books on sugar in the world. Mr. Ware, a pioneer in the promotion of the use of sugar beets for sugar, 'devoted a great portion of his time accumu lating the important collection of lit erature. Bulk Held In Trust The hulk of the estate Is to be held in trust for a sister, Miss M. R. Ware, of Paris. After her death, in the dis posal of the principal, $20,000 goes to the Franklin Institute building fund; $2.",,000 to the Academy oHhe Fine Arts for purchasing pictures nnd for the maintenance of an art student abroad ; $20,000 to the Pennsylvania Institu tion for the Instruction of the Blind, as n memorial to the testator's mother; $5000 to the Pennsylvania Art Associa tion, and $3000 to the Zoological So ciety for the purchase of animals. The residue may be distributed among other institutions, at the discretion of the executors. Mr. Ware was sixty-eight years old and was born in Philadelphia. He was graduated in 1875 from the Eefllc Cen trale, Paris. For his development of the sugar industry he was decorated Detectives Say They Saw Woman Steal Dresses Bessie Templeton, who gave an ad dress In Chester, was held under $400 ball for court today by Magistrate Pen nock In Central Station rharged with shoplifting. Detectives Able nnd Snyder, of n market street department store, testified they saw the defendant, a negress, put two dresses valued nt $50 In her bag and leave the Store. They said two other women Were with her at the time. but escaped. According to the police the Templeton woman is the leader of shoplifters from Chester who make sjs temntic trips to Philadelphia for that purpose. ALAS, LOVE IS CRUEL, SINGS KITCHEN MAN B00-H00! DETECTIVE TAKES BOYS' SKELETON Unique Toy Is Found by Young sters on Doorstep of Doc tor's Residence Husband of Lover Wouldn't Let Her Marry Him, So He Writes Sad Song deed, n very lucky girl to have a dear with the Order nf Leopold II, by King mother. I suppose some of your read ers nre under the impression that I am anxious to get married, or that I am some old crank ; but it is not so. Not even a doctor will ever learn to read any one's heart. Sometimes I wonder if my heart will not burst. Some days I am rather jolly, but it doesn't last long. I cry when I am alone at work, yet I can't tell why I cry. Sounds silly, doesn't it? I must be jolly and chase that depressed feeling awny. Cynthin, dear, I must praise your It certainly is wonderful. She felt his warm lingers close " " I read some ot me answers 10 and draw her unresistingly ie ictirrs, i just ici-i us muugu u.c toward him, and she stiffened mvoiun-1 iu jum i.r-u-. tarily. i "TIRED AND WEARY." "Ruth, I can't bear to see you un-, Your nerves arc in bad shape, "Tired happy. I can't stand it. I'd do any- all wViry," or jou wouldn't cry like thing in the world for jou, you know t,nt- Doesn't the doctor say you need that." a complete rest nnd more nourishment She tried to draw her hands away. t Iiilti ou arc taking now? You prob Georgc's vehemence had broken the nDfv jnn suspect this nbout yourself, fcpell of the ulght, the longing to be but" it.s tnlCi understood, tin something that had drawn her out on the balcony and had strange Young Men tempted her to stay there when she a"cma a u knew she shouldn't. She was eager to I Dear Cynthia Your ndvice to (.. C. get back to safetv. Even now. when nnd F. L. is not to dance with strangers I Ardmore Association Goes Under, Philadelphia Jurisdiction getbacktoMifety '-on now , ; " '' v Im vou kdw'VeU The Lower Merion Young Men's; ie . . ,..,. ai. T.,.i C3 f Imp ,nsr nxnrtlv what you would do if t Christian Association, in existence for T m,,f o in." she echoed. "It's n young man came over and asked jou late." Albert of Belgium, nnd was made an officer of the Legion of Honor. Included in the inventory of the Ware estate were 15,000 Allegheny Valley Railroad bonds, $12,07,"; 15,000 Mar ket Street Elevated Railway, $12,1,"0, and 15,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, $14,400. There, were also included 200 shnrcs In Pennsylvania Railroad, valued nt $0251; 207 shares t'nion Im provement Company. $5:1,400, nnd 157 Cranberry Improvement Company, $47,100. Other Inventories Other inventories filed were those of Arthur L. Knight, $0054.70; John A. Waldron, $7,121.28; Anna M. Reis, $4347.3U, and Maggie Rush, $4:135. Wills probated were those of Robert Foster, 2S10 North Rroad street, $28, 100; Elizabeth Diamond, $7140. and Fred S $4800. "The girts will nwear they'll tore you. "That'll always irur remain, "Thrir promises 1he;i will renew, " nd still the name old xtrain. "Hut rest assured dark hours will come, "And you'll be in n whirl, "H'irii led hit passion and impulse, "You're met your own wrong girl." That is the "song" of Theodore Marc, of H00 South Juniper street, who is employed In the kitchen of the Ritz- Cailton Hotel. He wrote the words nnd music and had it printed, with a picture of himself ou the front cover. Marc, it appears, had a reason for writing the song. He says he loved Anna Halpern, of Twentieth and Arch streets, who was formerly emplojed nt the hotel. Mi. Halpern is under S0O0 bail for court on charges brought bj Marc. He says she promised to marry him nnd then disappeared with $100 he gnve her to purchase furniture for their home. lndorc Halpern, her husband, was discharged when arraigned before Mag istrate Pennock in Centinl Station to day. He was arrested with Marc last week when they stnged n fist tight in the courtyard of City Hall. Mare was discharged the next day and Haiperu held in hail for the further hearing. Maic tells the story in his song. The w onls of the verse follow : "When you've met your wrong girl, life becomes dark. No matter how much you love her, your love is but jour grave. She looks to you like n rose blossom, but when the rose loses its perfume it becomes for you n deadly poison. "Day and night the ghost of your deadly love comes before you. Alas! .our heart is broken and your hope is dead. Your youth departs nnd old age comes on apace. Her fiickleness slowly brings you to your grnve. "She looks to you like a fair flower, riven the smartest of men hnve been fooled and betricked and made a ruin of by a girl." It's a mighty cruel policeman that will rob children of their playthlngR, ln't It? Yes, under most circumstances, hut when that plnvthlug happens to be n gruesome skeleton most folks would probably think the policeman was with in his rights. William Howard, a negro, 23.15 Nns snu street, was th first to make the acquaintance of the skeleton. He 'was hired by Dr. Trnnk Husted to clean the cellar of his former home at 5115 York road. The physician has been overseas and since his return had moved to another house. Howard found a mysterious box in the cellar which he opened. He was considerably shocked to put if very mildl to find inside the skeleton of nn infant child. He took it out nnd left It on the front steps. Along came Hyman Rosin, 5041 North Tenth street, and Theodore Schwartz. 5022 North Tenth street, botli twelve years old, nnd saw the skeleton. It possessed undoubted at tractions for them. They decided to tnke it with them. Once home, they exhibited their prize, played with It, tried to mnke It dance, nl lOV I ITTI r DCCQ and otherwise enjoyed themselves. DUO I LI I I LL DL-UO District Detective Reeves happened along. He was pained, and amazed at their choice of toys. He investigated. He took awny the skeleton, precipating a flood of tears by both tojs who re sented his lmrsh action. The skeleton, which had been used by the doctor for medical purposes, was turned over to the Morgue for disposition. TO GET VACATION Arrangements All Made for Trip to Hog Island Fields and Monroe County TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas It McC.onlgle, M7 N Kranklln at.. and Hannah M Barns. M7 N Kranklln st Samuel i". Williamson. .1401 Helen ft, and Emma K Illakeley. 34M Helen at Willlim Dunn. ?is fi 3d t . and Taullna Z(1 l(So! N FeanVlln ' James Curley, 44 1H Lancaster ae . and Hllzabelh Ilarker. 3710 !.hik .inter ae. Charles It. Wall. 13l N S5th st . and Marie i; Mci'ullouih. .1l N 31th ft Jeteph Hniiimport. -1 Reed a' nd Mary Herman, SOHX Tulip at Walter Hewitt. Olouceater. N J . and Edith Henderson, llerlln. N J. Jacob M Hlrnbaum Mill Tarrlsh st . and Mary sinjder 701 N 44th st John Domlano. Vlllanoa. l'a and Mary K Kenn. Vlllanova. Pa Carl F Haussmanna (1348 Tlos st . and Anna E M Tunck, soil N nnir at I Tony Htep, 333 Christian st . and Bona . Przl)2. 333 Christian st. ' I'eter Handllne, fl.133 Ura'a ave., and Nellie i Sokoloka. 1M42 Perot st rrjnk Hall. 317 ugden st . and 4!aura llland 017 Oed'n st Jap r Rlchard'on, 1344 Mott st , and Susie hibb." Wilmington. Del Peter DJuchoi. I'amd'n. N J . and Katie I.lberatl. A"3 Manton at Michael Korsol 4340 Wajne ne , and Ana- tasla Kowalfcka. J0.13 N Hope st tlernard Yunj x-' Millinii, st . and Cath- crne.Mackel linns X 5lh st (Jeomo 12. Parsons IHrrlsburc, Pa., and Suian 1C Lent IlarrKburj:, Pa. C'litude K Snoop, llarrleburn, l'a , and Lil lian II. ISaker Whlti plains. N V. Eduard I. Ilarr. 2113 h Hancock st , and Florence Theslng, .'01 K Wlshart st Robert Mejd l!.M N lHth st , and Ella McUnilli, 2224 H.ilnbrldBe st Max I.eMn J.Mm N Hollvuood st and Rose Hloom -2.(11 Orltinna st Ediwrd J MnskoMti 2J24 S loth st , and Hertha llenlnm n 12IN Jackson st. Harr Allen 741 E Hlltnn st and Maccto I Kfjnr Jim i: .vtella ave the huckwhest blossoms of M6BMM'4 county for a similar outing Alt tht;fcj r$yi will siny uniii me imriiruinr uiumn - which they nre partial to die off ln;tln' mil. j urn, inncn wnn ncciur, jncy will return to tneir nomes ana grainy' J) their owners wuu an increased supply- Ul IIUUCJ f 1 Next week will begin the bees' holi day, when father, mother and all the joung bees wil) frolic for a three weeks' outing in the country. The fields around Hog Island serve ns the Atlantic City of one set of bees to be transported there by the Lancaster county bee growers. They will feast upon the marsh marigolds which nbound. The excursloning bees will not have to worry about the railroad strike, ns they will be taken to their vacation resorts in big motor trucks. Another lot of bees win picnic among Avo;j Imitations and Substitutes rSafa Milk tohiufe &IBT.M. No Cooking ft A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch; Home or Offjce. Torch Starts Small Fire A fire, caused by a gasoline torch, did nbout S50 worth of damage in the home of Mrs. Helen Deeney, .1304 Rorcr street, this morning. Y orkmen in the bathroom started the blaze, it is he- Peters, 4813 Garden btreet, ' lieved, by setting lire to the wainscot ing with tneir worn torcli. mo hrc was easily extinguished. LOWER MERION "Y" MERGED for n dance. Would you refuse him: -- 1'.. .l.n f ' f 4 n I nm VIAf Rut George still held her hands in "","'' ' ' 1 1 ..atZ1 Lower Merion department of the Young years in Ardmore as a separate Insti tution, now is under the control of the e them: she wished now that she '""'e w" "" i....u uM uuSU n't come. In his present frame of,oK mnn ln "'' ,I1U . t t ,. j , .. ,' ,,f (,.. The renson I ask jou this, to tell ,d she was not Hiiro what tW , , , becBUJC ,,,, ,g !h L?! :..r:S,L llTll V- t time that I have heard say his. Ruth made a desperate effort to re' lease them : she wished now thnt she had mind mlcht him and to swing things nrouhd to her own way of thinking as she always had before. There was n sudden sound Inside the hall, nn unmistakable sound, nnd Ruth whirled around. A white figure stood regarding her ; for nn instant it Rtood there and then vanished, but not before Ruth saw that it was Beatrice. Tomorrow, "What Beatrice Said." FIVE MOTORISTS ARE SUED Men's Christian Association of Phila- n few other girls I don't know how proper it is to al low strangers to escort you home. I myself have never allowed it, but just to danco with them, why I can't real ize that there is any harm in that. Of course, I don't mean to contra dict you. Cynthia. No doubt you know, but I wish you would tell me precisely why it is wrong. S. L. P. R. Yes, S. L. P. R., if n strange young $25,000 ,Aked for Personal Injuries, mnn came over to me on n public dance tin,, nnr nKk'en inn in nnre iniH nnp In nns r!9k i "" Five claims for damages against auto fifteen or sixteen years old, nu' cone to more than one dance and danced with more than one strange i deiphia, with a local committee of man- ''"J''1, aeement In charge. I This committee includes some mem I bers of the old board of directors of I tliii Innnanitnt Inc, ! f tt t Inn innnilnnA. that it is not the proper thing to do. mfnt WM mate jeitcr,ay thnt nichard I am sure there is more than one nice , j IIamUon, president of the Merion girl goes on the piers herself or with TltU nml Tr8t Company nn(i of thp Ardmore chamber of commerce, had been elected chairman of the mnnaging committee, with James N. Knipe as vice chairman ; Horatio L. Yocum, treasurer, and R. T. Rums, secretary. Buy Your MEAT! SSaa"S: ' T T t't 5Sj1 ftel JV "" " m' " ASCO IASCO i 0hs WJlSP' ASCO ASC0 o' -St& feK2 -S- L - . . r A' S v' . A s C' o- A. Z' a1 si Ci Wholesale Hatcher Roait Rump Roast Chuck Roast Hamburg Steak Sirloin Steak Rump Steak Round Steak Headquarters for Fish and Sea Food, Sheddera and Soft Shell Crabs. Special Attention Given Camps nnd Commlssarlea Mitchell's Market, Inc. 10 South Delawnr Avo., PhlU. Earn 35c mobile owners were filed yesterday in the courts of common pleas. They range from $1500 to $25,000 each. Edward P. Goebcrt filed a claim for the latter sura against Frank S. Cornwall. Goebcrt al leges that his skull was fractured nnd ho received other injuries when Cornwall's machine ran on the sidewalk and knocked him down. Asserting that a trunk fell from a truck belonging to J. Sherley ns it was passing through South Penn square and Injured him permanently, Arthur Decry filed a claim for $10,000 damages against Sherley. ' Movie Jobs Announced Harry L. Knapp, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Roard of Moving Picture Censors, today announced the appointment of Samuel G. Johnson, of this city? to be chief operator, with headquarters here, and Tryon'Renner, of Harrisburg, to be an inspector. ' T ...At.t.l an, 11a mv fl, ntfACf ,A el, nnr! A nUMItt W... "'.J .VJ ..iu Vw cuu.. that I wasn t offended ut his asking, but I would say, "No, thank you, I'm not dancing," or something to that I effect. You see, I wouldn't call a po-1 liceman or anything like that, but I ' would slide out of the situation as gracefully as I could. You ask why. Well, this is why : It isn't the dancing that's wrong. It's allowing yourself to become ncqualntcd with some one nbout whom you know absolutely nothing. ' For the two girls in ten who nre level headed under these conditions there arc eight In every ten who have not good judgment, and who would think this is just one case that Is different and It can do no harm to pursue the friend ship further. That Is where the real danger lies, and In order to avoid it there is nothing like a good general rule faithfully adhered to. I would, very much like to have readers' opinions on dancing with strange men. Re frank, ns S. Ij. P. R. was, and say what you think. 0, i c 0 A. s K O . C' - A. c' Big Butter Special In Effect Until Saturday Night 1 0c to 1 5c a pound less than ia being charged in most stores for Butter that is no better, and seldom as good. wueuao alujiiiiiMiiii'r Butter TP?ifJc' ggg 3t3 Coal Worries Cease When a lias Kange nnd a uas water Heater stand guard against tho H. C. of L. in your kitchen. The new Ranges are marvels of cleanliness and convenience. Get an unfailing suddI.v of hot water the "strike-a-match" way with a Gas Water Heater. No work. No untidiness. No uncertainty. TERM PAYMENTS BROAD AND ARCH STORE and Dittriet Offieei. . THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. S 4 t SssbL 1 TT SOIMUl BonT Sr.MMKK IlESORTS riM: nr.xru. n. .i. PINK BEACH. N. J. Impossible to buy any better butter than Louella, unquestionably the Very Best made. Louella is produced under perfect hygienic conditions from the rich pastuer ized cream of finely bred cattle, grazed in the richest dairy districts in the world. Richland Butter " 0C Pure Creamery prints of exceptional quality, better than some dealers' best. A' 'S- c, .o A s c o A, S c o , "Gold Seal" ggS "rt Extra selected for their size and quality. If you would know what perfect egg satis faction means, use "Gold Seal" always. Selected Eggs " 55c Not so large as "Gold Seal" but the quality guaranteed in every particular. I Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj 1 Every Night This Week Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden J REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING I Come to Dinner arid Spend the. E Entire .Evening at "THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN" 1 a ia mwwffr H ItaataOaSBaSBBESr&xSHPaaaaaaaaaVW LH ' a" '! T 'l1 I m BFfilMQkfaMRS asco asco ES aaHaaaaaaaaaaB B nP")HtfSlJaaal&VjawVvVaaiaaaaaaaR-l aH . . a- . . ..aW B WmttSSKBBBB! sot (1 photopuysn,v Loss of Appetite a ygjMHR Sf I ( Jfafo, Thing of the Past mMS&r II XiIy nhnilt Inas of aDDettte nnrl nnt wantlnir 4hl t A aN U bVbbw!Pu JJKM anything to eat, Just place on the table jJJjUyJaaaaaMBya-sifMJ some blsculta made with 7in-3&miMfM IH 'VaV M"4a Srrf&FMmKfiPii. U rrincme feJI PurePhosphate BaMnjjRmder mSKm and see with what zest they are enjoyed !' vSjewiRs m There l a delicious, tempting taste that V SfeQ I cannot be restated. One trial will prove 1 Si I this statement. I 1 ... Rfe. I J w ySSaft 1 1 lb., net l b., net Hi ?C? J -eiBht, At Yonr Grocer s itu, PjC TsL' 3Sc 20c Hk rSsPjf I'HiiTQi'i.A'yg ZIZZZZ! rinn'oi'LATa ' j T H E A T R E Si OWNED AND MANAGED BV MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION! I STORES CO. m 'A' 'S- c. rO - A S "C O' - .As 5 C o X S' K- o, Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland A- C' c PINE BEACH, N. J. EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW DINE BEACH is noted for being the most beautiful and health ful resort along the New Jersey Coast, on historical Toms River, in the zones of Lakewood and among the pines only 53 miles from Philadelphia; mid-way be tween New York & Atlantic City. With all modern improve ments. Beautiful boatlwr. bathing, fishing, crabbing. If you are looking for a home site or investment, you should first visit Pine Beach Write, phone or call PINE BEACH IMPROVEMENT CO. 1328 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Hut Located., I'opular rrlrrd Iltel Hotel Netherlands New York At.. R0 yarda from rtoardwalk Capacity 400. Elevator. prlate batha, run nine watrr In bedroom Fre Features luthlnc Privilege from hotel. Panre Floor. Speelal rntea: Amert plan, with meala $3 to 3 rttlhi SIB. S17.R0. 20. HIS neeklr. Al'OL'ST ni'HWAm:!., Proprietor Hotel Biltmore Ithrnle Inland Atp. nenr nonrdfrtilk Opn all ffir Amrr. and Europemn Plant. All out aid a room, tfultri with bath. Orrhitra. Dancing- Capacity 250. Hot anrl rnM f?a water batha. Special Fall rntei. Now booklnr. nnTMpnn Hcrrni ro. HOTEL ST.CHARLES Oa tk Ocom rrMM. . AtUsiU City Amriean Plata VTwm, A. tufch 2H 7, N. . I ljjjrj PITMRV f Tork ave.. or EMm. axxxiux jlti, bor.: tabla abua antlr supplied with beat market affords: eaths. all conveniences : bathlnr from houva, tree ahnwer bath. 12.50 up dally, f 14 00 us eVly. Capacity 2110. M C. SWEEN1T. ORE Anjurnccmrl nmm greatest Honisixrzss THE WILTSHIRE Vlrclnla a and Uracil; ocean view; e paclty snU; private batha, runnlnff water la roomi, elevator, etc.; American plan: ipeclal wkly ratea; booklft. SAMUEL KLL.IS. ABUUHY 1'ARK. N. J. New Monterey Hotel KOBTtl ASnUKT PARK. N. J. Directly on Oceas, AH eat. Ids rooms. NEW HONTERKT GBTI.I, Entlrtly new service; a la carta and danclnr lanreat mnA most beautiful on tha Jarswr J . Coast. Ideal for motorist '' T"'?'! EUEUJLN BEAMS, llanagtr. ifliflRHT4 tP or excrLLCNCC-Mll The Alameda.207 s""" av... h tiat. to ocean; rennad patrom se; reaapnable. F. A. SHEPHERD. Hotel New York ,n nr'? Cap. 150. Kxcslltat cuisine. Ilooklet. O SI. GABBLE. deal nEAcn, rf. j. OCEAN VIEW DEAL- nEAcn, n. j. " Superior outside noma. $5 up wkly New management. TREVISAN. rOCOXO MOCSTAINS HOTEL B0SC0BELKtk;; ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO riiOTni'uw HOTEL FREDONIA OPKN ALL TI2AR. Tennetiw ava. Jntl ! Boardwalk. European plan. Every aplt , riynt. Moderate rat reptaurant. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwava open. Atwas ready. Term mod erate Thone .pj.flt M. Walih Duncan . Trl. A II A(i Sn. T'urmarvlvanla. Av. 1 ne uuaicy Knr bcn ,-a , . i ttnns Runntne water In all rooms. Private batha Home cooklnr. L. R POLLOCK. r av . ner athlne from i hnm'. open all year Tlklt A. E. MARION. I PvprViwnnrl Kentucky Ae. rear Beach I up dtllv fIS T,0 un weekly, r. Mapkenthum. OCEAN CITY. N. J. Ql J Normandie-by-the-Sea 300 rooms, luu suites wun privaia pains; own artealan well water; Ice plant; electrls llsht plant Elevators from trcurd noor. Direct!) facln the ocean. Culalne the beat. For rates. lull Information and booklet ad r.. irfir.. iitaB.trr, Write Delaware Wnter flap. Ta. The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. AIL L K'th. .Morris 4 Idaunk Ave. .AlnamDra Mdt.Dallynt 'J. i:tfH II in&u. "THE WOMAN THOl UAVEbf MB" . A DPI! I f 62D AND THOMPSON 8TS. ArULLU MATINEE DAILY 1IKR1IERT RAWLINSON In "A HOL'SE DIVIDED ADAnlA CHESTNUT Ilelnw nun ARCAU1A 10 A M to 11. 15 P M ETHEL CLAYTON In "A .SPOHTINO CHANCE" ri i icomn nnoAD TnnnT and BLUEBIKL) aUSQL'EHANNA AVE. MARY riCKFORIl In ' DADDY LONH I.EQ3" FTiDDtTCC MAIN BT.. MANAYINK EMrKtOJ MATINEE DAILY ALHERT RAY In "MARRIED IN HAKTE" 333 MARKET TJFAfi HALE HAMILTON in "IN HIS HHDTKKH PLACE" N10rM71 -5 HOL'TH ST Orchestra. llJUE.L. Continuous I to li". LOl'lSE lli.ACM SAHARA" OVERBROOK 0JD 4 Vordve STAR CAST In "ROMANCE OK THE AIR DAI AC KM MARKET STKEi:T i r-ii,-ii, m a M to 11 n I'. Me W S HART In WAOON TRACKS" PRIWfTQCt lnlR MARKET STREET rriiNV-L-3.j srinA m ton is p. m. rillSCILLA DEAN In "PRETTY SMOOTH" 1. McPHAHLAN nnd PALACE Two Kings of Comedy 2. MADAME DORA DAVERE 1 Coloratura Soprano 3. MAURICE Idol of the New York 400 4. MISS SARA McCOY j uucen or uag 5. PRINCE ILMA QUARTET In Their Caravan Sonzs J" 6. JAY BARTLETT ,The Original Country Boy 7. THE BROADWAY ENTER. TAINERS Entertainment 'Begins 9:30 l UpWwHnmvvir-jftt?rrfiviM-imi, a, FAIRMOUNT $&"&& i REGENT MARK,717 m,7?.'. Xn?SN-,n -th'v'ir't'sVhi'e,,. BELMONT B2D ABOVE MARKET MARY PICKFORD In KH31t.JlAlL"V T-T inrf A 0TII & MARKET 8TS. hUKtlvA MATINEE DAILY LILLIAN OI81I ln TRUE-HEART SUSIE" NJIVOM Mli A'ND MARKET STS. 1X1VW1N Sjis. 7 Rnrt i). ALICE LAKE ln "SHAPES OK SHAKESPEARE" PARI lUDOE AVE. ft DALTHIN BT. 1 AlI. Mat.S:1n EE 0 :i3 to 11. OERALDINE KARRAR In THE STRONGER VOW" TcirirrDQnNJ S8T AND DAUPHIN I Er r c.r.3UlN bts. mat. daily MAROUERITE CLARK In , "OIRL8" IIIRJinn FBONT ST. It dlRARD AVE. JUmtJU Jumhn Junction on Frnkfon1 "W J TEXAS OUINAN In "TUB BHE WOLF" KllOT 2D AND 14 isiy vat, iijhks 'WTT.J ICU8T STREKTS e 180 to 11. R IVfI I 82D AND SANSOM RTS. Il V JUl MATINEE DAILY HALL CAINE'8 "THE WOMAN THOU UAVEST ME." QTR ANin OERMANTOWN AVE. O I i-UNl AT VENANOO J DOROTHY OISH NUOQET NELL" 26th A AUefhsnr Ay. WEST ALLEGHENY. a AaMki A . MARY REOAN THEATRE lilll Market St. 0 A M. to Miamsni FAMILY EVELYN NESHIT In "THE FALLEN IDOL" CT-LJ CT THEATRE Delow Spruea 56TH 3 1 . MATINEE DAILY SESSUB HATAKVWA In "THE COURAGEOUS COWARD" HRFAT NORTHERN CONSTANCE TAI.MADOE In "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" Rroad St. at Erie 7 4 0 P. M. ...nroilAI MTH A WALNUT STS. llVlrfc-rUrtl- Mata SlSO. EgT&0. MAY ALLISON In "THE UPLlf-IKIt" r- A rM7D '1ST t LANCASTER AVE. LEAaJlllv MATINEE DAILY IJLA LEU In "A Dauthtcr of the Wolf" SlfT n4 Mrs. Sydney Drew. "HUNKERED" inFDTV UROAD CXJLUMBIA Ay. r ,a IfjCl.T. eaWTMTt'fl nt . RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. r"l-' i - AT Tl'LPEHOCKEN BT. ALICE IIRADY In "MARIE. LTD " DI IDV MAnKET ST RELOW TTH IUDI in A M to 11 15 T, M. EARLE WILLIAMS In "THE HORNET'S NEST" SAVOY 1211 MARKET STREET 8 A. M TO MIDNlniTT Ainiir.i.ni.ir. , niy r,nr.r, m "ROSE OF THE WEST" TANF FY "ARKET ABOVE KITH JlrtHLLI lliir, A. M to 11:10 P M. ANITA STEWART In "HUMAN DESIRE" VICTORIA MARKET ST All OTH VlvlVrUA n A. M. to 11 115 P. M, FANNIE WARD In "CUMUUN fLAY" dreis P. II. Chalfonte 'arn, lew. Ex Mra. S. A table Galllcher. T...rmm- "th A Wesley. Zxc. cutalna 1 f aymorc 0wn,rbhiP mi. p. p. ray nrirT"cU Hot and cold runnlnc water In 1 ne anorc fl,ry , snf, r,nlrii v. TV. Oronnie nth n1 Wealey ine JCennic A, E, nakcr. Owner A Mrr The Mountain Paradise KITTATINNY DELAWARE VATER CAP. PA, Tha Ideal Arreaslble Monntaln Keaort Hotel, where Summer Is always cool and i,Ienaant Open to December. 3 boars from Philadelphia Pennsylvania K. R. Situated In private park, with miles of walks and trails, magnificent scenery. Capacity 500. strictly modern; private baths. runn'K Hater In rooms, elevators, electric llchta, epactoua porchea. Ex optional cuisine. American plan: also a la carte Brill. Table abundantly aupplled from Klitatlnnv farms. Orchestra, con certs, dances Qolf. tennis, saddle horaes, how Una-, boatln. bathlna; flshlnsr. etc. Ilooklet. auto maps and terms upon re- 2V" NVr ""IWr j,'n ri'Rnv copk 4 miles from I'hlla. flood roads all war. Monnt Pncono. r. Scarborough J,"- n2" WII.DWOOD. N. 3. HOTEL SAVOY ; . . 1J0 capacliyi ownership mnnaxement. W H C.RRSTBL trl.tnn Inn Centrally located nr. beaek; tdgetOn inn wht, rvica: cap. 2M; orcheetrat booklet J. ALRERT HARRIS. jt-ni. Ill E. Magnolia, fur. urn., hkp. Magnolia rlv I. a J E. Jackson. XL. RavsI Inn N"r beacn Excel, table. 1 he Koy&i nn j nuslli pr0pfut0r. ?l..nrleui roplar av. A Reach: nr. CJearvicw p,,r. , Mh. Mr. m. j. ocean Jones wild. av.. nr. Reach Prlt. baths. Winona 0wn ,,,,!. Mrs. a. W. Flshsr. CAPE MAY. N. 4. HOTEL LAFAYETTE STb1. Front 30th peafon unnrr m mm. aji moo. Otxn J"" 2ft 1. Ppt It. Jnhn Truer Co. THE BALTIMORE INN OrENS JUNE 1ST, CLOSE TO REACH mi1" HAttmnpi. Star VUIa Ocean St. and lieach Ave M L. RICHARDSON. OCF.AN CIWOIT.. W. I. NORTH END HOTEL COVRTKSY SERVICE QVXLITT COC SEA WATER IN ALL I1ATH8 Capscltv BOO , w NOW OPEN miHfM " '.".' ,rw- . .wi.ma... Qfntroc. Hll Ocayn Pathway, n. StOKCS nwi ,n4 tt,A run.,-- .... arlvate batha. A. L. E. Straeswirter. Owner. ELDORADO HOTEL Al Trh. Facing Tke. A. W Cralln. fie THE NATIONAL M T2.AP.'. HEXTtT Hotel Le Chevalitf"; ?; ' rOINT I'LKASANT. V. J. ' "PINEBLUFFINN 4sl5G&:tw.iKrT&ir.hn CASTLE INN DELAWARE WATEB GAP. PA. Open until November. Capacity SM Fireproof Hotel and da rags rrlvate Baths. Running Wattr. Ooinng. .Dannt. Motion Pictures. SIISS T. T. DOLIIEY "'"" Also the Palmer, Lakewood. N. J, Ji P0C0N0 MOUNTAIN nOCSE iz ?r '"'nanagsliieart.' E. L. HOOKER. Jr.. iJS The Ontwood k". Mountain llomr, r. MONOMONOCK INN Mountain Home'a leadlnr hotel. Ideally loo. Steam heated. Ratea reas. Now open, Bklt. AKUON, PA. Wui take Bummer Uoarciera In my DeauM. til farm home: good foo4 and nna loeiMt alio provide permanent horns for aged -. e who are willing to pay for ooaforrav CAB I) EN HI'OT TARI.i? WATE CO. Akrart. Pa. .nv.'ItKVl.LE. pa. """ " high loca.: prl. tatbi heatr. l',in e n,n I 1 ennia. uku, I prl. katbi tt. f- Carl WmtNEH8VlLIJ5. rA, V nRIAKri.lFF MANOR. N. Y. WALTERS PARK INN THE rr'nrt hotel ot tha Blue Rldg. Mod. thine to make ou happy and healthy. Just ,ijl the place for a week.end nr A lonar . star. f'Jm Efflelent but eepaaa eenltarliim faellltlea. l "Wl r-rja vpS . . M ,m w H'l' BRIARCLIFF LODGE DRIARCUrF MANOR. N. T. A popular 18 nSi,?)otor run froaa Philadelphia. ' - ,. - Booklet and routa card obUlsabla at' IMblle Ledger Trael and Resort Bureau.. WASllllNOTON. P. C. Burlington Hd&I Less loan lira American i w j3t "THE 0MAN TPV aAVaST.IS" yS W3" ' &3aWV.WJ" . S 4 'UtAJM2Si&A ftm '( . r".. i jiii. .-'- : 1 . 'fL4 .'l rf.H.f(V.'-v' '.;r : 'a 3r.. r";w.:'. j - ... y-. hu . 4-T : K: .r . T .Jg m '. vife x ?-mmfrAs- 'tsvmiswsjsrr;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers