Wr'.il
&'
.
S " v?as
RiiNiJ '
uw
Kni?i
r,f.
V
w
IV
.
Mr i
f
'!'
$& BiOOfS
L$iktCONSCIOUS HUMOR
lv;;W the itind That Gives Daisy
k.7 Al.l I- .- TI.."
Y" ' rionjuru s uvuits j. tivir
Popularity
Tlioso trhn Inniftipd nt T)nlir Ash
Tortl's ''Young Visitors" will finil more
tq" nmusp tlictn In "Daisy Asliford. Iter
3iqk, In which nrc four other of hr
'youthful stories nlonR with a tory by
her sister. Angela Ahfonl. AiiReln b
utory, "The .Tenlmii Oovernos. or tho
Crnntefl 'Wish." wns written when she
as eight years old. "A Short Story lempiro to the t'ntted States In
roduced at tho same age and Tliojcnn pp0piP otl tn'0 Me of Hemo
Of.
produced nt tho same ncc and "Tlioiif..
llangrann's Daughter" was written
When Daisy was fourteen. Thus wo,
oyo, n jrvin Cobb says in tne nuro-
tluction, an opportunity to study the
development of her genius.
"The Hangman's Daughter" Is n long
tory with a complicated plot, but such
Interest and amusement as it will ex
cite arc due not to the story, but to the
point' of view of the author. The humor
IS UIH.-UUN.-IUIW, Ul I'UlirW', 1IUM Ulll- muuci
Rt It as some adults smile kuowlugly at
ono another when youn? children begin
to discuss in all earnestness questions
that arc beyond them. 'I be popuiauty
of "The Young Visiters" was due in
large part to the improper things whicli
tho young author in her innoceuce madu
licr characters do as much as to the
unwitting burlesque of certain estab-
lished Uritlsh customs. The tiew book
will h entertnitiliiff for n similar rea-
'oon. One need not be surprised at its
badness as literature, but at the fact
that it was done at all by a young girl, i
DA18T ashfokd HKU HOOK roilec-,
of "Th Younir Visiter," tuKthir wlta
""Th Jealous Ooverno." by Angela Aih
ford. With a prefare by Inln S Cobb.
New York; Otoricj Doran Co.
lion or in remKininir novels ' in- i. ,
Blaaco Ibanez on Mexico
The two series of articles on his ob
servations In Mexico that Blaseo Ibanez
recently wrote for the New York Times
'are! to be published In book form by
E. 1. Dutton & Co.
Intrigue!
Mystery !
Thrills!
I Do you enjou an ex
citing, carefully worked
. r7it(iii t -r k V It 7
Read
IMTHE
A
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y
The adventures or a
Russian nobleman
.
masquerading in this
country. By
Rupert 5. Holland
Every Bookseller has it $1.75
George W. Jacobs & Co.
Publishers Philadelphia
By Guy Emerson
A sane, penetrating diicut
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An important study of tho
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We Introducc-
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EDTf I E A FRITTED
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WORTH WHILE SOME NEW FICTION
BERNSTORFF TRIES
TO SQUARE HIMSELF
"My Three Years in America!
Envoy's Apologia Other
War-Bred Boohs
"Mr Threo Vmm In Amerien" is both
apologia nnil apology, that is. state
ment or deeds In tJic lliuminniion mm
Intornretntlnn f n .tnflnivl nhlloonllY
of netlon. and explanation, either tnltl
ftntlng, defensive or aggressive. It is
the story of the diplomacy of t iniu
Hernstorff, nmbassador of the Ojr-rrrmn
in i"
nr that
Amer.
- ) .J- t,i nomocracy
'and freedom njninst tho frightful form
of autocracy and militarism symfonzeu
. ,- v -.-- - ,"a" the title
"Dcutnchland imd Amerika : hmmin
Erlnnerungen aus dem fuenfjahrigen
Krlege. von Graf .TohBiin-Holnrlch
Dernstorff." the salient nnd significant
parts have been speedily and excellently
translated for the use of Americans, who
will tlnd this volume of marked value
In understanding the entry of tlie conn
... r- . .- -- , , I
try into the conflict ngalnst k""")
'and indispensable for any thoro iign
study of the diplomacy and statesman
ship of the war.
As might be expected. Count Hern
storff Is skilful In his literarv chiaro
scuro, for he Is n finished diplomatic
artist, but It Is only fair to say that
he Is not any too partial to ins "
(. jn the distribution of light and
.i,,i Vntnrnllv month, he endeavors
to pt the best coustructlon on his own
activities and actions, nnd this often
nocf"tUntoR the telling of n whole truth
thnt hits the German high command
. t Wi helmstrassc nam. ini' mti
Is that the Imperial ucrnmn iihum
sador was In an unenviable position at
Washington. Just as Hethmann-IIoll-weg
and his successor were In Berlin.
for the militarists, the advocates of
frlghtfnlness. were firm In the saddle.
Little or no consideration was paid to
-i-iit..,. n,l illntmnnts except to be
utlllred for camouflage, smoke screen
or strategic purposes, or to extricate
Germai'V. on occasion, from precarious
plights Into which the Tirpltr. and
I. dendorff leader-hip led it. After liU
'..." .. T.un h onvov was not re-
cevM by the 'emperor for fully two
months, and had to pay nn uninvited
rat I on I.udemlortT. Ill ", n
the dTs?egarl in which his dispatches
were held :
General Ludendorff greeted me with
these words : ,
"You wanted to make peace m
America. You thought you were fin
ished." I answered :
"Not thnt, but I did want tomake
peace Doiore wo were m:'
Thereupon tho general said:
"But wo didn't want to. But tlien
it would hnve been understandable If
vou had believed we were finished.
Your instructions, which I read now
and then, permitted tho inference.
In the course of the conversation
General Ludendorff nsked me if anil
when, in my opinion, the Americans
would intervene powerfully.
I answered that in n year a gTcat
American nrmy was to be Pfcted
in Franee. on army that would be
organized with comparative ease.
The general replied that then we
had plenty of time to end the war.
because in three months the I -boats
would force England to make peace.
He had received absolutely trustwor
thy information on that point.
Bernstorff proves again and ngain
the American contention that thiscoun
... ,, ,. inrroA into war to maintain its
inntionnl self-respect, inis urmuuM.u
tion runs throughout the discussion,
from the German diplomatic stand
point, of the Lusltnnia. Arabic nnd
c . .i.tlnn Tn one nassaie he puts
H, .,..7 - . ,, - .
his finger directly on the reason that his
diplomacy was mwarivu uy mo ""
tarlkts nt iseriin-.
I It was our fate that all our most
' Important decisions in the war were
I based on military and not on political
considerations. Th- director of the
foreign office knew thot my policy n
1 AVnhlugton was the same as his in
! Berlin, but Herr von .Tngow often
I could not Inform me in time because
he did not himself know whether his
views would prevail
I Bernstorff 's own view, so far as one,
'can gnther it. was t'mt Germany had
' no chance of n decisive winning after
, the first battle of the Marne. He be
lieved that the Entente could not at
tain a victorious decision unaided by tlic
I'nlted States Therefore his strategy
I wm to kern the t'nited States out of
the world ennllict and to specu up u
nence based on the military and economic
I . tti ...nJA- nl...lnli.a nnil
... .. . ,. ...
mirsuits were the exertion of pressure
atnlemnie. iii imij"i i" !"- -
to set American iiiiinu k ;
n.ni.1, i.inlnilo which, as 18 well
known, ndver-elv affected our trade and
' ii- n,.ratnn nr nil costs ox Amer
ia. v " ; i, Allies in
lean re-enforcement of the Allies in
w." .. .i winnnrs nnd terminat on
of the war in the field before America
HI I IV ; ", ",' "--.. n.llr.n
I would be forcen into miiimrT i;;v...
' f!n ns the result of HchrecklicDKCli ana
,nre"trictedr-boat warfare This last,
it will be remembered, was the ilson-
Jnn flniiev In the first half of thenar,
i Mm nnllcv that led to the President r re-
election on the slogan,
'lie kept us out
of th(, WBr
, Thp fatuitv an,i the folly of the mill-
.,11 Tnnkers rehulted It) n fatal lack
trlnlr Jnnkw rwm i h ,H,.
?I;""0,Ph,r h lh' command nS the am-
lpmlluc to tho ponco "f Versailles,
It must not be thought thnt Horn
Btorft expres-.es tllRtaste or rletestntion
for the philosophy of nernharrli or
Trcitsehke He is too lndoetrlnnterl
nnd rncte-rhlflen a Prussian for thnt.
r.ut it is evident that he was farther
Keelnc and more common-sensible thnn
hut military eolleagiies. He renllrod.
t i,i. rdnqe-un nosltlon, the power
and prestige of Ameripa. and knew the
bntion.il mum n " ; -- '
.laving fe ftnd in flalvuKng whatever
nilcl he ueiu "'"'','"" T "."''"-
iHio hua neen jumic .,. u,
...i. n nr ce tor Dence imihc ueces
nricc tor yrncv niuhi
inly be demanded. Ho disclaims nny
iierhonal oonnivunt" m - .otmus -plosion
plots, sabotage, etc., making
n'uin that these coiihpiraeies were enr
ried on by Boy-nd and Von I'npen,
over whom he had no effectual control,
though they were accredited to the em
bassy of which he wns chief. They rep
resented the military, he the civilian
policies. Hero again w see the funda
mental clash between the ehilinn-dlp-lomatic
and the militaristic-junker
viewpoints, in which the latter were
invariably, almost inevitably, trium
1 phnnt, though it was only a temporary
1 triumph that led flnnlly to utter and
, overwhelming "d everlasting defent.
I These "Memoirs" possibly "Mem
ories" would be a tiettcr translation
of the original title nre not only in
teresting as a revelation of the state
of mind of tho chief German agent
in this country, nnd the Interpreter of
America to his own people, but aro
of exceeding value on account of tho
generous documentation qf copies of sc-
-"" " ' i-.. j iiiu nr nn n ti . uiirLwi Willi so mucn tnniiprncRH in nnirn
aMh? farrien rifflw. The wirult wi"f t maMfry that the capitulation of
J" th.' IS'nlntrv. the cniHliiiiK of tho girl Is nwt natural. The ttory ia
rhP kaiKpr'9 legion, and for ultimatum. well told with a nno perception of char-
r,f Xovpmber '. wn. "'"
EVENING ' : PUBLIC
- 1 - . . . ,
Tltoto by I'hoto-Cnittcra
HARRISON S. MORRIS
Wio has written n, novel after pro
ducing many volumes of verso
cret correspondence, dispatches of in
struction, etc.
William L. McPhcrson, one of the
editorial writers of tho Now York
Tribune, nnd its military and strategi
cal expert, has written two useful
manuals in "A Short History of the
World Wnr" nnd "Tho Strategy of the
Great War." During the conflict in
the field Mr. McPherson's "military
comment" In tho dally press proved il
luminating in its discussion of moves
and interpretation of them. Ho has
embodied all the resources gained in a
day-to-day study of the war In these
two volumes, organizing nnd amplify
ing the material with the revelations
and official publications that have fol
lowed the armistice. The "IJIstory"
deals particularly with tho military and
diplomatic aspects of tho struggle and
the part played in It by tho United
States. The "Strategy" is a study of
the campaigns and battles and their
relation to allied and German military
policy.
"The Peace In the Making" is a
brightly written nnd briskly moving rec
ord and anulysis of what happened in
Paris prior to the Peace of Versailles.
Tbo author, Wilson Harris, was tho
special correspondent of the Loudon
t ii y rcws ono of the great British
Liberal newspnpers, nnd a man of jour
nalistic and literary parts as well as
liberal sympathies. He had the privi
lege of making contacts with many
important persons on the various dele
gations of his turn of political mind
and as a good reporter was ablo to
keep in touch with the tory and im
perialistic contingents. His bird's-eye
view of the treaty in process nnd prog
ress Is keen and full. His descriptions
are picturesque and many of his pen
Portraits of individuals have a dc
cidedly clever senso of personality.
M n."?iF5 TL'Alla JN AJJKRICA. By count
SoS 13' "W York! Chrl" ScilrTii.r".
"Iv 8i:"Vi-JiFhOY' 0F THIS OltCAT WAll Hy
nam's Sonn. $2.38. ' '
Uy w. I... .Mcftierson. New Tork: O. P
Putnam's Sonn. ". ". tr.
Wllion Harris. .New York. U. P. Dutton
& 1.0,
THE SCIENCE OF
NAMING A NOVEL
St. John G. Ervine Discusses
It and Then Applies It to
His Latest Tale
Mr. Cream, a music hall actor, tells
John MacDermott. the hero of St. John
t. r.rvtneh "The Foolish Lovers." that
his music hall .-ketch, "Love's Tribute,"
is improperly named. It should be colled
"The Guilty Woman." But MacDer
mott protested thnt there wns no guilty
woman in it. Cream replied thnt that
did not matter, as the name of a sketch
should attract attention and arouse in
terest. There ought tn be tho word
"woman" in it with some kind of a
snappy adjective before it.
Mr. Ervine, in naming his novel, has
taken the ndvico of Mr. Cream. He
knew that if one putH the word "lovers"
in a title it will attract attention, and
that if ho rails them foolish the pur
chaer may expect whatever he likes,
according to hit. temperament and taste.
There nre lovers in the book, hut thov
are no more foolish than the average
.. r , m . .. .----
, juii oi lovers, me siory is renllv nDout
. n young IrUhman who went to lyondon
I tA tnnlra f.m. .T A... .... - ii-l
, ... .......r- .umc i.uu iiui.uiii- n unvcusi
nan piaywngm ami, ntter illscoverlng
that he could not do it, returned to his
native place to carry on the family
grocery store. It might have been
called 'Disappointed Hopes" or "Tho
Magnet" or "Blood Will Tell." or nny
one of half n dozen other things, but
none of them would he sn rjilrlno ns
I'.TV. T- ll.u T II T r ,,. , T. J"
i m,- i miisn l.uvcrs. ji ii snail on
, nnnouncexl that the story was written
before "The Changing Winds," which
cnm out a year or two ago, no one
need be surprised, for It rends ns If It
were written in nn earlier stago of
Mr Rrvino's literary develonmcnt.
I taint, a new note n ove-making. '.
'has been nothing like the wooiu
,,Tol)n In rrccnt nctlon It , ,
nnd will not bo denied. And it is
nut whenever it was written, it con
tains a new note In love-making. There
wooing by
terful
con
THK FOOJ.TRH IX)VBnfl. ny St John O.
Krvlnu New York: The Macmlllan Co 12.
World's Food Resources
A hook fuller of useful information
on food, the first necessity of mankind,
than Professor Smith's "World's Food
Resources," It would be difficult to
find. It hns a multitude of farts In re
gard to every kind of food, tho manner
In whicli It Is produced, tho value of
the different kinds for our suHtcnnnco,
,tH prcpnratnn for Bn( transport to tho
I world markets
Beginning with wheat.
he gives nn account of its cultivation
and use, as well as that of rice, corn
and potatoes, Meat and fish follow, tho
concluding products treated being fruits,
sugar, tea, coffee and chocolntc. If tho
main facta of their respective usefulnesH
could be Impressed upon parents and
heads of households the world's health
and population would be Indefinitely In
creased. Hunger would bo put out of
the list of troubles of nnv people willing
to work. There are 141 illustrations,
maps showing tho distribution of thn
leading food products, and statistical
lists of tho amounts produced in decades
of years.
The work is not wholly given to sta
tistics, ns tho following statement in
regard to the cold wave of 1007 shows :
'Describing the results of
nr froBt. a elttzen of a rich county
. ii i ...i.i. ifrti
iOWli iifrinrrii, vhu itrcurtiry - iirvv
-nm nnt pnoiiirh nnnloa nn thp mnnv
thousand trees in thin rountv to irlve
llttlo bov a Rtomachacho "
TUB WORUV8 FOOD HESOUHCE3. Ht York! Thom" 5by well-known nnt
j Ruiiell flmith. New York; iittijy XIoU A Pl.Hj tbr M" ' wn-Known Writ
ft Co, 13.00. 'ih novelUU
' jLEQgBBr7"HII;AIqitofoAX,' "tffl3By'JI" '
- ' i - "" '" ' ii hi i - '"""'"""" '"' """"' immaaMHiiii i ii imii
' HARRISON S. MORRIS'S
FIRST NOVEL
The Kind of a Booh That a
Grown Man Would Write
on a Bet
tn ,. , r, t l.t. I
.niicr one renus iinrrison o. Jiorrm
n...i i in, .,. -ii... i) ii i.. jim . i
iiitl iiuvt'i. iiiiiiuiiu jiiyt", il in mm- J
cult, if not Impossible, to resist tne
temptation to wonder why he did it.
The most plausible explanation Is thnt
lie wrote It on a bet. Oliver Wendell
Holmes used to say that evory pcrsou
could write one novel. Mr. Morris ban
written several volumes of verso and n
nanl biography, and had reached the
nge of sixty-three years, which Is as
sumed to be the age of discretion, with
out having his nnme on the tltlo pago
of a work of fiction. He must have
wagered n Shakespearean sonnet against
a free verse poem that he could write
n novel and get It published. He has
won the wager nnd lie ought to get the
'frce-erse poem. Lest he may not get
it in any other way wo write one for
I him with ills book as the subject. Here
it is:
Hannah Bye was a Quaker maid
With a stern and unrelenting mother,
Who guarded her from the wicked world
And never let her leave tho house with
out Pirst asking if she might.
A book ngent called at tho door
And she liked his looks;
His smile made her heart beat.
But she knew her mother did not be
lieve in such maidenly tluttenngs.
Especially when they were not provoked
by n Quaker.
Hannah's mother was called away from
home
And Hautiiih went to a party without
permission.
There she saw the hnudsomc book ngent.
But ho was more interested in another
girl.
The other girl was interested in him.
As the days went on the Interest grew.
The other girl went to town with him
Where she discovered when It wns too
lato
That he was n bold, bad man.
Hannah goes to town to take care of her
When her baby is born
In spite of her mother's protests.
But in the end the mother relents.
Hannah goes back home
And decides that it does not pay
To let your heart flutter
When handsome book agents
Thnt you do not know
Call at tho front door
And look ndmlrlngly at you.
It is customary to say of the first
novel of a youth that it shows promise.
It must bo said of this first novel of a
mature man that It does not warrant
the belief that any greater work of
fiction will come from his pen.
HANNAH I1TE. Ily Harrlion H. Morris.
Philadelphia: Penn Publishing Co. 11.73
KAHN'S SOUND VIEWS
Set Forth in a Book on "Our
Economic and Other
Problems"
When Colonel Roosevelt said about
ten days before ho died that "the sound
est economic thinking in this country
today is bing done by Mr. Knhn," he
expressed the opinion that has long been
held by every one save those who nre
prcjndlcod against every successful
financier nnd regard his views with dis
trust. Mr. Knhn is a member of the
New York banking firm of Kulin, Lncb
& Co.. but ho knows enough about the
principles of economics to understand
that there can be no sound banking and
no sound law-making which disregards
those principles. He hns been in the
habit of setting fortli his views in public
addresses. He has collcofeTl those ad
dresses In a volume tfuler the title f
"Our nconomUr-Trtid Qsjier Problems,"
thus pnttinathem jnpnnvcnlcnt form
for rcajlinciiiiif reference.
TMf boolc om.'ht to be read carefully
byvurfr ono wTio i thinking about tho
prcnB state of the country, for its
BtiiTly'li'ill assist in elnrlfying the mind.
Thcjl'olumo Is divided into four parts.
The first contains a long address on the
late Islward II. Hnrrlmau. who is de
scribed ns the Inst figure of nn epoch.
Mr. Knhn whs nn intimate friend of
Harriman, yet his estimate of the mnn
and his career is made with n full
realization of the conditions under
which ho worked and nn appreciation
that those conditions have passed so
that no other man could work in the
same way. The set nnd pnrt deuls with
business nnd economics iiurl contnins
three most illuminating dlhciiHsionft of
the railroad problem. n defensn of the
Now lork MooV l.xchiingo and nu ex
hibition of tho defects In tlie war rev
enue legislation. Tlie third nnrt i eon-
cerning wnr nnd foreign relations and
the fourth deals with art.
It is tho part devoted to economics
that deserves mot serious attention nt
tho present time If the University of
Pennsylvania (ould per.sunde Mr. Knhn
to deliver n course of lectures on
economics to its students, tho young men
would find their outlook brondened nnd
their appreciation of cnrtuln funda
mental prinelphs strengthened, hot in
default of thnt the professional eco
nomic lecturers would do well to study
Mr. Kahu's addresses.
OURKCONOMir A'r OTHER PnOm.KMR:
A llnancler point of view. Jly otto H.
nu. ..n mi. u.orce 11. Do
oran Co.
.
NEW BOOKS
More rctrmlril notlrr, ns pa-o permits
it i ' IO ucn ok a seem to
General
I-REDKnirK rjOKnit-lJVMI'SON, A Char
vP'! k'0'! ?y Auicustlne Illrroll. New
York Charles fcrrltner's Hons.
Includes a selection or letters to him by
many of hc calehriitwl Victorians
THE TOIME MINISTER By liaYoM Bpcndar.
New York corKo If. boran Co
An nuthorlutlvf lir of David I.loyd Oeorsre
hy a writer -ho hns had access to Intlmato
seources of Information
THE BEVFNTEEVTir
Jacques noulenger
Putnam s Sons
CENTIJnY.
New Yorlt: O.
.131"..lM'r,od.0.f French history dominated bv
rtlchelleu and Louti XIV
THE CHAHM or kink MANNERS Py
Mrs Hi; n Ekln Htarrett. Pnlladelphl.i.
J. P I.lppli,ott Co
Thn principal emeritus of the 8tarret
Mcnooi lor uins. or unicairo. slves sagacious
councsel gracefully out of her years of jx
prlenc lth ounir girls
THE NEW MERCHANT MARINE Py E
,N. Hurley New Yorlt: The Century Co
Tho formur chairman of the United States
shipping board writes a timely and hslpful
book nn a subject much In the current pub
lic mind
PAN-AMERICANISM By Joseph Lockey.
New York. The Macmlllan Co
A th rough study of Its beginnings cov
erlng the pollclus of Clay, Canning, Adams
and DolUar
IF YOU DON'T WRITE FICTION. 1y
Charles J Citshlng. Now York: K, It.
Mcllrlde Co
Cha'.ty advice to lltetary aspirants,
Fiction
WUNPOfT Py Dsna Coolldge. Now York:
B P Dutton 4 Co
Another of tho author's thrilling Western
THe'cRI'IHE OK THE SCANDAL Py Vic
tor Hrldrcs, New York: O. P. Putnam's
Unrtm
Itiotous tales of fanlsstlo adventure,
i." "T.WH THE YOL-NO IMMIORUNTH. Ily Ring Lard
thlH nartlcil- ' ner Indianapolis Bobbs-Jferrlll Co.
lerrl
wr It
n cnsracteris-io nu ... .'
MUL.MA ly . " '' .urn
tv.. iiUmsnt Wnriil KTr. ne .'-t.
A weh-known Ami-near, pooi wr urn ft novsl
a I !!rt l?Lnt
,IIV l.-. --.. w. u, wuiiijI n
Tniicil AND GO. By D. II, Lawrence. New
HBT.iaiotm notickb
.rtriptint
Till! TKMI'I.K
llroad and linttn vvu. (iooo North).
aooo sat.
nUSflKLT. It. CONW13LU Pastor.
Vjllllnm Uvra MeCurdy, Amiorlat Pastor.
l)r, J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Lltat.T,c- .E' P'nrke. Oreanlst.
Th? AssoclaU Pantnr preachM 10.80 a m.
and 7 MB p. m. Kvenlnu service Illustrated
with motion pictures. Special Music
Friends
WOUSHII' AT Till; OM) FltlKNOS SIKKT
IN( llOt'SH, Montnomery pike. Merlon
Kvery Klrst-dnv (Sunday) momlnir. . II
n'clooki established 108S. ono of the oldest
historical spots In America, where II
llam I'enn worshiped. Visitors cordially
Invited. .
rreslij-Jerlnn
Ancil BT ciltiRrTF
"vs..? yJi !".l'"va
inin and Arcn sis.
Ilov. I'
E, MACAHTNET. D. D . Minister.
m. and 8 p. m. Ilev. II. t'
I'rirunn. TV tv
7-30 r. m. Organ neeltM
nm uimii.KiiR.M pnEsnvTiaiiAN
ti.- a , CHURCH
nroad and Diamond sts.
nn.Vnw,1,UAM ' McronSIICK, Pastor.
0:30 n. m. Hnbbrth School. Classes for
10:30 b. m.Mnrnfng Worship. Subject:
t.j "Jesus and Patriotism."' ,.
T.40p. m. Evening Service, Subject:
.. . "Jesus nnd I.lbertv "
-nI,t?.?.?"!1 Prtach at both seniees.
Co,'P" ,hSUjwl,,J; 1J" nl we will do thee Rood.
"-""" ifome.
OPEN AIR
CHORAL SERVICE
OMIEIt Tlin DIllErTIOK OF
Bishop Rhinelander
on the site of the proposed
CATHEDRAL
.-, lf TitK PAIIKWAY
AT TWENTY-THIRD HTKRRT
SUNDAY AITERNnON
JULY 4, 1020
AT 4:30 O'CLOCK
Preachrr. Ilev. IlEnNAKD I. IlKM.
ITes. St. Stephen's Collrsre
CENTRAL
YMCA
Sunday, July 4
4 P. M. SEUVICK MKKTINO.
Lobby Speaker. IUZV. T. AS HKU
HESS, ono of tho Civil War's
moat famous drummer boys.
Doctor Hess will play the same
drum that ho used during tho
Civil War.
Toplo: "Memories." Special
music, (rood singing.
7 P. M. KVENING SONG SRnVICE.
Lobby Sing your favorite hymns with
ub. G cor bo W. Schrocder,
leader.
Fnt. June 18. 1012. No splash or drip. , Tf
stnk oomp.ete without them. I'oslUrt
shut-off naves water. Ask your plumbs
tor SavlU'a H wan-neck faucets.
THOS. SAVILL'S SONS
1810 WALLACE BTBKET
NUMMKK ItESOBTH
ATLANTIO CITY Nj. .h
LEXINGTON
FidAe sad Arkssui Are.. Cspsdtjr oo. una Moex
horn HllUonUollir Pur, He4din( d.pol .ni l).l Ulh
tnr btsch, 75 Dnh hon wilh ihowen for inrf bslhrn.
FriTtta vaj to beaeli. ExtSDilva porchea and ball room.
Xlee. llghta mai rvnnioe water iarDoma. Private bath.
OrtJiaaua and daodsg. American plaa f S up dallyt lit
up wteUr. European plan II. SO up i!IIt. Hraproof
GH. BaoUat. PhoM JMO. Was. M. Usslstt.
4TH OF JULY
$1 SPECIAL RATE $-1
1 $1.00 Per Day
CAMP D'OLIER
ATINTIC CITY. N. J.
Far Members of the American T.rclon
IN THK UKAI'.T OF T1IINUH
Booth Carollnu Ave. A lleach. Lsriest moderate-rate
hotel of brlclc. steel stone con
struction. Newly remodeled throughout. Ele
vator, llunnlni water In rooms. Private
baths. Amerlcun plan, 13.01) A up dally.
Special wldy Hnnklet ft auto map mailed.
PAUL C. HOMECKAyj. Owner A ITep.
Ilmt l.nruti'd IlntnilMr.lrlM.i1 llnlel
NETHERLANDS 50 K,?wa'mm
NEW YOHK AVE Tlathlng Privileges from
Hotel. Cp.iclly -Ml). Elevator, private
baths, running witr in bedrooms. Danco
I'loor. New ri.itureg. Amerlcun Plan
(with, meu,s. $.1.,1U up dally, special
weekly.
AUOT'ST ni'lIWADBU Proprietor.
$Q 4th July Special $Q
& Sat. to Monday
BEECHWOOD
Kentucky Ave. Near neach
JOUIITKHY QUALITY HKRVIC1
HOTEL KENTUCKY
MKItVICE
KENTUCKY AVE, NEAIt HEACK
Amtrlran I'luii. J3.50 to $S Dully, SI7.H0
to i
ilnr Ki
fir "."aw- I'oiiuinr r.uropean Killed
JJ.IO
evator
electrli
lights, telephone everj
room: runnlnB water In rooms! private baths.
I'hone
"IWfcU-ll N U. Kl
iENNAUY.
Grammercy Arms
OnAMMEUrY PLAOU AND UEACTl
Handsomely furnlsh'd rooms with ocean
view and private baths, beautiful steeping
porches facing ocnun American plan. Ilea-
soname rales '"'"uJU.il. IIUKNH, 1'rOP.
South Carolina near Boaeh. Private baths:
runnlnir water Moderate rates. Open all
year. I... D Arnold Ownership Management.
Ocean Aye.. Ilrst hotel from Deach. Fire
proofl elevator: bathing from hotels dls
tlnctlve table, moderate rates, if, A. Loyrer.
ROQO C I .S
8outSJr:.roIlni,,AT,"1. adjacent to beaah.
I eUictly inodern.tauTe and sorvlce exesllsnt,
II Urge solarium. Booklet. A. 1'rauoUle
IALEI)CHI
HI. Chsrlen Plara A
Bench. Capacity COt.
If. ORA1IAM formerly of the Prlnosee.
HOTEL CARLTON
Chelsea. Av. A neach, Rms. en suite with prlr.
bath. Every room hot A cold runnlne water.
Mod rates Ownership mgt, C. P. Zaaaalt,
tH
Kentucky ave, 1st off Boardwalk.
Ocean tnw pru.m. ,1th mnnlni
water and private baths New management.
HOTEL CALVERT
Virginia Ave., near Beach. American plan.
Ownership manairtmimt Frank P. Beam.
nlPfAVWC Kentucky Ave.: 4th. hotel
DlDrtl'-i from bearh, American
plHn Mn rnt.H h.fh,
Ing prlv,;
shower C A. MURPHY. Owner,
KAUFJ1AN AND MANDEL'H HEHTAUK
ANT. New York Ave. near Boardwalk. And
eat well prepared wholesome food. Hun
garlan kitchen
Hotel Raven Royd f.-, Aand
A221-W. Punning water. Private baths.
Ulovator. ISAAC BOWER,
rtolnvrnre Citv Tennossee Ave, A Beach
sonable rates, MRB LAURA M. LAIP.D.
OMFRSET fond house from beach.
All amusements A. I). WEEKS.
Hotel BoSCobel Kentucky ave. Bathing
noi(.e """" houuo refurnlahod.
n3Ch?nttahIellione 11T. A. E, MARION.
NI1TTALL 2 N' Maine Ave.. Atlantis
"ul "u Ave, and Ileaeh. Phons 2070
T1TB IIAnVARD Every appolntmsnti
cellent location and table. Miss Laura
Tracy, 123 S, North Carolina Ave.
2E3
lilil
,wir.mvooi,
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
aaaa
buimbh nKflonTH
-'tfit'"' "" H V fflS&'W :rfFj'KmZ'iB
S.TOV . r ?v'
Thrilling Aeroplane Flights, 10.30 A. M. and 3 P: M.
1 Second Lieut. Arthur Cox, Instructor U. S. Army Service, will give an Acrobatic
Exhibition in the Air, leaving his Aeroplane at an altitude of 2000 feet, descending by
5 Parachute to the Ocean.
1 Fireworks in the Evening on the Beach at 8.00 P. M.
I Pyrotechnical illustration of the "BATTLE OF THE SOMME." A realistic
display of one of the World War Battles, full of interest for both old and young.
1 Late Excursion Train Leaving Wildwood at 9.15 P. M.
1 After Fireworks
will permit a long stay at the beach and the full enjoyment of the day. Wildwood f
1 Amusements are equal to any along the coast: Bathing, Boating and Fishing. Choice
1 Music by Prof. Pfciffer's Orchestra, composed of members of Philadelphia Orchestra,
a treat for every music lover. New Summer Express schedule Provides Fast and
Frequent Service.
5 Come and spend your vacation at beautiful Wildwood. For illustrated folder 5
write today to 5
1 W. COURTR1GHT SMITH, Secretary Board of Trade, Wildwood, N. J.
iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit''iii'i'''''i''i'iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiig
ATTJVNTin CITY. N. J.
TRAYMORE ATLAiracanfl
hmiBS GREATEST HOTELSUCOSSf
DAVENPORT
South Carolina avo., near beach. Every con
renleneo, homo cook., bath, from hotel. Amer.
A Europ, tl! up. Spec, ttkly C V. Mortimer.
I LJVtEJFT' OKI
Kentucky Ave. and the neach.
Every appointment. Moderate rates.
Mrs. n. imuCKKa. formi-riy or im i.nioni.
THE PENNHURST
Ocean 4 Michigan aveAlway.opsa.
OaraSTgi.
WIL.L.IAM . HOOD.
nersirv New York Ave. near Beach.
JTlllt-s American s
American and European plan.
Canacity 250. Notea lor wcii-covki 'd"",
l.arno, otry rohms.
Uates on application.
First-class sarvlces.
JACOB BICKAIl.
nZl lnn Oceon end Connecticut Ave.
labor UUl Jdeai locution; large, airy
rooms. Excellent table. 18th ' I Jner
.niK'nt. Mod. rates. J. 1. A A. M. DUNN,
WELLSBORO
a TTanttirkv Ave. Moderate rates. Bath-
inr from hotel MTEP.3 & PltOTHERO.
HOTEL AUSTINE
Paclllc & St. James Placei n?" bo?!0" ,"i'
amusem'tsl every room ouslde. F. II. Jones.
CAM iriCP St. James Place, nr. beach
On" IViJ'-i anfl amusements: Ideal lo
cation, aulet and refined I large and pleasant
roorna with runnlni; water. lleasonable
rates. Ownorshlp management,
HWARTIlMOItn. TA.
n. U.vuarJ Amer. plan, single or en
I he narvara lllt() Ph- flH-arthmora 233.
DKYON. I'A.
ACERWOOD "SSXiS fiSSifiZ
V. R. n.. B minutes to station. Desirable
environment! table supplied from own wmt
outdoor sports: leeplng porches. hon
Wayne 4 for rates. Boi 223. Devon. Pa.
W.ml,i,mlnn " M" t,,n' KPe"'1ly
Wynburne innd0,lrahla for business men
with families, Hoom with h t-eS:
able rates. Dancing. I'rgj ground, wide
vsranda. Phone tlerwyn IT.
IltlKNA V1HTA HrKINOH. TA.
ii.na Vlatm SnrlnirH. rrmnkl
ADlsUnctWeSuinmersndAutumnneaort
A strictly modem hotel with excellent
table i and sepfice Altitude 2000 feeU
Bplendld rosdsi Bolt tennis, etc.
aviii ltemaln Unen Until October
.Inllli .1. Illhnnns. Mwnnger I
nr.nrnnn HrmNow. r.
W
EDFORD SPRINGS
(PA.) HOTEL Large, modern
hotel In AOOO-acre estate, 1300 ft. ab.
sea level: exccl'nt cuisine: famous
curative mineral waters, on Lincoln
Highway; eood motor roads In all di
rections. Tennis, coif, swimming,
dancing, riding. H. E. HRMIH. Mgr.
VALLEY FOItOE. PA.
WASIIINOTON INN
Chicken and Wnm Dinners
DANIEL J, VOOUHBB3 Irop.
HCHWENKHVILLE.
DnjMnmn, Inn Ideal
Modern Resort.
ora. : nrl. hath.
a Ulua..w. ..... j,,,.,,
Boat'g, bath'g. flah'g, tennis llklt. C.Unger.
I'OCONO MOI'XTAIXS
Emglea Mere. I'a.
Eagles Mere, Pa.
The summer resort that Is different be
cause It combines mountain and seashore
conditions with unique surroundings.
The Handy boach and temperate water of
tho Lake of the Eugles afford splendid
bathing 2200 feet ahoa sea level.
One of the llnest golf courses In America.
For Booklet nnd Itatrs Write
TUB CRKRTMONT INN
William Woods. Manager.
THE TOIIEHT INN
Herman v. Yeaeer, Mansger.
THE LAKESIDE
John H.
Kirk & Bon.
THK RAYMOND
The llaymond Hotel Company.
Delaware Water Cap
THE KITTATINNY
DELAWARE WATER OAP. PA.
this famous region. Capacity 500 dolf.
Tennis, Saddle Horses. Fishing, Bathing!
Orchestra. American plan, also a la
carte restaurant and grill. Booklet.
Auto maps and terms upon request.
JOHNPURD Y COPE.
FOREST HOUSE Modern Improvements. 20
years same management. Private baths
A. L. MAP.BH. Delaware Water Oap. Pa!
Egypt Mills IMUe County, Pa
Wheat Plains Farm OT"-
On the Delaware Itlver' ' '
Boating, Bathing ., Rates;
and Klshlng, M per day L'5 per week,
Tobrlianna, Pa.
r'UIM.A.fM. Umtta Ideal aur'nd'gs. Now
THE HEACHWOOD New & moderni mod
eat rates llklt J. L. Help. Tobyhanna. la.
East Blrondsburg, I'a.
MAPLEIIIIRST INN. East Btroudiburg. Pa.
Accom. 200) moderni 278.fl. verandas; C-acre
shady lawn; 10-acra grovel croquet, tennis,
bathing, garage; booklet. MRS, M. L. BACiL
y - Atos as" America" " 'gl-Jy.
MAUUtU V' 5SEfiDScMOUKfAIS
-VV 1 "
-i 7.:V
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m
s ?,
11' '
1.
a .
(,
wir.nivoon. n. J.
( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1
WILDWOOD
(Irnnd Concert
Afternoon nnd Kvenlnc
Largo orchestra composed of lend
ing musicians of Philadelphia nnd
New York. Special concerts Sunday
evenings. Walter Pfolffer. director.
Booklet free on request.
W. COURTRIGHT SMITH
Seer. Board of Trade, Wildwood, N. J.
EDGETON INN
Centrally located, near beach. Whit serv
ice. Capacity. 2G0. Music room. Orchestra.
Auto meets trains. Write for booklet.
T. Barlow. Prop. T. II. Oallasrhar. Msr.
SHELDON
Wlldwood'a Onest hot!.
All rooms runnlne water.
Private baths. Elevator. Auto. Bklt. Cap.
350. P. J. Wood. Ownership Management,
Ct A TW Beach front. All eon
Oi. VUI venlence.
" W. H. OKnHTEl. Owner
IHIJWI'XL One blk. from IJch. Itun'g water
n rms. natn'g rrom nnuse. wrs.i.F.iiarris
UUr.ENI.r.lOH, S21 E. Pine St.: excellent
taoie; nin g rrom nouse. jirs. jm. axannney
CLKAUVIl'.W Poplar and Beach j near
ocean Pier; excel't table. Mrs. M. J. Jones.
WILDWOOD CBKBT
BREAKF.UH Beach front: rooms with or
without private baths: auto, garage; book-
let. Oeo. K. Hlnnamen. new owner A nun.
OCEAN OUOVE. N. J.
SEASIDE HOTEL
Directly on ocean front. All guest room
overlooking ml CHARLES BTOCKTON.
nr.i.MAR. n. j.
On tho Doardwalk
The New Columbia
BKLMAIl, N. J.
SUPEnilLY LOCATED FACING
THE NEA. nKCONSTKUCTRD AND
IIEKUKN1KIIED TIIKOlKHinUT
ORCHESTRA CONCERTH
PRIVATE BATH HOUSES. 8WIM-
MINO POOL. C.OLr. TENNIS AND
TACHT CLUBS N PIIOXLMITY
Undor thn new management of
CHARLES V. MURI'IIY
OV THE LAUREL HOUSE
AT I.AKEWOOD
8PH.INO I,Ki: BEACH, N. J.
THE ALLAIRE
Spring Lake Beach, N. J, On the Ocean
Front. Capaolty 200 MAUD O. HOLMES.
Asnuny pakk. n. j.
TarkefSoiise
Modern I fine ocean views reasonable price
FaUKER tt PARKER. Owners A Slrre,
i
A,j;inn,nv, Unl.1 dtn ave. at beeofc,
nuuuuuuu . aw.v.. octan . front
rooms. Pates on appll. Qeo. H. Cornish, owney
AHBUBY PAItK, N. J.
MR rmX HOTEL 1NKOKMATH1N WIHTB
MUNICIPAL PUII. BUREAU. Asbury Park.
HOTEL THEDFORD 6th Ave., overleoklna
ooeani all rooms with ninnlng water
suites witn Latn. Harry pumeiq. u
AKorrlVn Ad are., ocean block, Spanish
rtucrucai Amer. oulslne; Am. and Europ.
plan; rostaur't attached W. A. Sale A Co.
CAPE MAY, N. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
Located on beach front. Capacity 400;
Improvements; running water; elevator.
JOHN TRACY A CO.
nil
COOL CAPE MAY, N. J.
HEACII HAVEN. N. J.
THE ENGLESIDE
Now
open, Every
modem mnv.nt.nnai
private
baths witn sea ana rresn wntnrt
with sea and fresh water: five
tennis courts! booklet. It. P. ENGLE. Man.
ager. Also the Covington. West Philadelphia.
HOTEL BALDWIN
REACH HAVEN. N. J.
Peer of Henslde and llsralde Re
IN THE HEART OV TIIINOH
eaorU"
WASHINGTON'S CHOHH1NO. N. J.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON'S CROSSING. N. J.
Situated on the Banks of the Delaware
Th. country hotel With all cltv rnnv.n.
tsnees. Our tables lire supplied with the
choicest farm products from our own farm.
Rates 18 SO per day. Special family and
season raies. ueu onono, t-enmngion. . .
BO-ltll. C. A. HOWE. Managur.
J..
IIADDON HEIGHTS, N. J,
HADDON INN
Delightful suburban American Plan Hotel.
Lar.re shady grounds. Golf, tennis, other
amusements. Francis Yarnall. Mgr.
nOBIIAM. N. II.
Mt. Madison House
Gorham. N. II.
"The Gateway to the White Mte."
Now open, iiomciixe atmospnere.
Outdoor Hporis, tru
Vine June and July
trout llalilng. Well.equlpped garage,
write xor DOOKiei ann terms to
C. O. CHANDLER. Prw.
CANADA
Itallilitfnl Vacations In
Canada along
ava. AaU V.
Canadian National Railways. Ask
j. iuiiiiB. iihiiiip
Young.
General Agent. 1R20 Wool-
worth Building. New York City.
A
BUMMKR RESORTS
lviLnffonn. N. j.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i iiiiiiinTmTiTmTu
iSSils
OCKANCITY, N. J.
CAPACITY 600
Thoroughly renovated, newly
nppolnted and equipped through
out. Central location; spacious
piazzas; twin elevators; high
class cuisino and service. Rooms
!
single or en suite, with or with
out bath.
Open Until September 15
LAWRENCE MARESCH
Manager
Formerly of tho
Bellevuc-Stratford, Philadelphia
ThQncoh
OCEAN CITY, IM..J.
SPECIAL 4th JULY RATES
SPECIAL DINNKH
Entirely new. Hooma single and rn
suite, with runnlnir water and private
baths, Elevator. Every modern
appointment for comfort and service.
l'rcuch Cuisine Whll Hen lie
MRS. J, K. MORRISON
THE BREAKERS
'Only Boardwalk Hotel
Diet kitchen attached for use of connle
cents. Oarage. K. A. YOUNO. Mgr
THE MAYBERRYMff,"Bal SS&n.
I MONTE Open all year: rooms with rno.
nine water. Booklet. J. K. SOMMERa. ,
Al MAR Pooms exclus'ly) newly turn.;
LXLtI run'g hot & cold w'r: Junt-Ocl,
ATCiT FIV th A Cantrall all outslls
iVaJ'Lillil room. i table unsurpageti
N.UHAOAN8ETT riETt. It. 1.
The Imperial
Narragansett Pier, R. I.
NOW OPEN
An nelnslTfj hotel for dlserlmlrmUnr
people at one of Amtrlca's
Finest Seaside nesorts.
Oolf. Tennis, rolo. Bathing. Dane
Ing. Well kept State Highways for
motoring. For reservations addres
JAMES E. OAI.I1REY. MANAOER.
Narrasunsett Pier. Ilhode Island
take rutcrp. N. Y.
ADIRONDACKS
Grand View Hotel
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
NOW OPEN. Extensively Improved; finest
electrical equipment; running water; prlvsn
bathrooms; elevator: porches; dancing
1'UKNIflIIED COTTAGES FOR BBNT
AU out-of.door Adirondack diversions, t-'f;
M. B. MARSHALL. Mrr.. Lake riacld.NJi
NEW ENOIAND
NEW EN(1L.ND VACATION IM..,
White Mountains. Maine lakes, woods "'
coast! Oreon Mountains. For booklet call si
Consolidated Ticket Olltces or write Vacation
Bureau. Railroad Building, New Hsn,
Conn, fltale region prefer red .
VERMONT
FREE VACATION HOOKSf 'The Orets
Mountains of Vermont"; "Lakes of Weatenj
Vermont Lakes of Eastern Vermont i
"Hotels and Boarding Houses"; "Summ"
Homes In Vermont." Write Vermont wr
llolty Bureau. Montpeller. vi
POCLTNKY. VERMONT
The Colonial Inn MT'
shade,
ae. sports, rooq tauiei w ".,:,.n!i.
ley; 100 guests; modern Improvem'""
00 to 180.00. Booklet. Box .il
ly The Dorms. C. liUpNArVUMfii
ports,
irood tablel near R. '."
trolle
81
merly
THE BALSAMS
DIXVILLE NPTOH, N. H.
NOW OPEN
A Great Resort Hotel In a Great Re
sort Country, with Grrat Golf tours"
Brpker's Otllce with uiren
wire 10 rtew io. Mln,t
All Attractions and Every Comlori
Booking OffKe. H West um
(Town and Country). New Yof
Telephone. Vnuderbllt. 2200
DAVID HOWDOIN PLUJIEB.
MiiiinniiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiinW
DIXV1LI.F, NOTCH. N. 11.
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