iTj A ' M'tiethMuti I fte "Vindicated" Anm iii i 9 , iBVBNlKO BUBLIO '( -BWailDlCPElIA, HI if: ; 1 DXY.V re . lUa r.i lined ft"" "" i niiiMtcd, through IiIr nttorncy. J.bfL"1'"n , rcoxninlnotlon by thu t'r i-i.nn wlio prcvloUBly t-xninliicil rph7 iS nt Ion?t two other, ncti- NrjwW"" ,inn Mm, one 10 do mmi-cil-u &!!..' f.wll" " " one by Mr flibbon;; AViltK-lr mlvice be taken . nj to 10 -- trtntmeui, " . '"" mi BfM .?.," . ,nl IliPV ftlinll VI Br ?fC?i.iiifnn noiinnl they ttlinll vt 5wentl '"V ri-st any doubts on tlmt 'lfln,' tnhn II. W. Kheln nnu Dr. ' a Plfwol were the physic-tarn O'.mini J tlio former Assistant C ty .l". .t.rdnr. Mr. Kno wnr ltb iWI01": oiherx tin entcned with pros- iKnn br 3 " non. nrc Director of uadot oi i-o'"-"-- - Brother Exptali" Action t olnlnliiR why ycBterdny'H action " ,n,U?n Dr. Cllbbonn Mid todny : wV.u'ht wp tried to do was to snvc IrSther from himself. Dr. I'lcriwl "i ?.milr nhiflrlaii "' 'T brother' Weft nS"ln. Thlfl whole action Aen on Ir" Plenol'H advice. "Vw. tried 1 to get my brother to go ' ...t home for a wli c He refused . lluS Violent that on Dr. Pier. a.W Ice Dr. Rheln wns called in. 'S Vhffi vie-8 coincided ltli those "Jf Dr. Plcrwl." Ordered Silence on rtcuuu Director Cortclyoii and Superintend PTCf.1.0 tnlrvtr-tl nto the cose J"' ,., fhP director Instructed a police tlt"nJT. not to make public the fact WlMn 1 ad been deprived of bib fXr.rlntcndent Mills reused imV'thPlnioblhUldiu, Vm. morning, Mr. OlbuonH. a man, y ' . i..i .n.rrnninoi man vi .tSffl'ffiij tM of uhnt he tcuned his !i.fflDtl abduction jestcrdny. ('Wen I reached the police Htitlnn ..Jfiv" he said, "the police tried KchW and refused to let me teli lm to friend. I had hrce Impor- lit tnn District Attomej there. lieu ?k '?.i.i". K irfcLrldp-i I wrote three iSSnm. two t Washington and one 'Norfolk, but I doubt if they were ; '.fr brother objects to my morals, Utlmifil Mr. Gibbons, who went on J,)(rtal attack ngninnt Dr. Gibbons. Denies Tailing Woman to New York ' '"I (im nn liulividualUt. I did take a tiutlful woman, a line pingcr. from folllmorc to New York u few days ago talntrodiice her to some friend". There Vh trouble. oer that. " "I b&vc been accused of being n ho Viilist I am not. I am nn Intense Witldttollst. I nm more anarchistic km anything N not t,nolnllstlc. This "iliir will hurt my legal pracllw. "Ope thing I want to protest against ll the law thnt nllows phjsiclnns to ncir a rcnn's liberty nn. It ought to be attacked and put nn end to. My die is a cne in point. Tliero are nm; persons in Xorrlstown and Kirk krlde'mno were put away because rel illres wanted to get rid of them." Mr. OlbbouB, who lives at 131) Mont- jomery acnue. (.'yiiwjii, caine to tnis fit; yesterday frum Wasliington, in ttadinx to visit his two children. He vvas met nt the station by his brother, nnd by Mr. Kane and Dr. RMn. Tliev invited tlx lawyer to the TnlTtrslty Club for luncheon and later ticorted him to Dr. Rheln's office, iTM Pine street. 'Dr. I'iersol had been called into con wltitlon. Pollowing a conference in 'ik( office of the other physician, Mr. Kmc culled the Twelfth and Pine streets station bj telephone and asked fur a patrol ungon, assertiiiK an insane pitient ncedid caring for. Mr. (libboiiM lieord the remnrls and agrrieil to tl.i door. He was over tiien and blows urc said to have been (truck bj Mm In nn effort to gain his Ubertf. Finally lie was taken to the station house and placed in a cell. When Mr. Connor readied the sta tion bouse, havlujr lenrncd of the law yer's plight fiom a friend of Mr. Gib bons, he wns refiined permission to see tie detained mini. Connor notltled Mr. Hcott, who went before Judge MomiRhan and obtained I writ of habeas corpus. Commitment Defectlxo Meiuroliile Mr. Cibhous had been brwfht to a magistrate!) ofilce, where "wimnltment papers were obtained, ittlien the Piniwylvanln Ilospltul for jh? Insane w as reached it was discov prt the cemmitment wag defective and uuttiie lawjer b relatives bad intended Mndinj him to the Philadelphia Hos- uii. j- Mr. Kane then directed the entire Mrtjr t the office of Magistrate Dugan, ilere n nmv commitment was made jut, There, too, it developed in court iter another ciror wab niadn, this time W tbC tlcnitlff nf llio nhratrinn'c nnmr i Mr. (ilhhons lind been put to bed t tne hoioital when the order wus re- mjeu to bring him to Judge Mon Jjliins court. The matter was re newed before Judges Monnijhan and l"lli "ho chatncterUed the affair tut I h lft II n Iin rl fr1 nt-ruadillnn nnl nmlnnJ Jir. liibhnns' release. ' Jnd Monnghan heard the case, and 111 lOOUinff mPI ftlA ,intn,vW.Mn.i ff,A ,tjit only one physician's name was wmw. .Mr. Kane, In the excitement, said to have signed Judge Mon ataana name on the writ in place of the second doctor. Threatens Arrests awy5g5S.-"',,'i' aSHHHHRHHHkVHRyi III5NUY ,1. OIIIDOVS Former Assistant City Solicitor, who charges a conspiracy to "rail- rood" him to nn nsylum ASSIGN PHILA. GUARDSMEN Two From This City and One From Radnor Promoted Hnrrhburg, May 14. (Hy A. P.) Dozens of officers of the new Pennsjl vnnln National Guard have been notified by Adjutant General Ilearj to attend the first camp of Instruction hIiico the outbreak of the World War nt Mt. Gretna on .Tunp 1.1 to 1(1. Iteoent appointments include Carroll IIoiIkc. Radnor, major, assigned to liuadqunrtPrH of the cavalry brigade; David II. Simpson. Philadelphia nininr. rommnnd special division troops, nnd' .Minium n . iiuwirr, l iuiiuil'ipnui, sec ond licutennnt and nido to lirigadier General John P. Wood, commanding cavalry. SOLDIER ORPHAN FUND CUT Sproul Slashes Appropriation for School $18,000 Other Reductions Harrisbure, Jlay 14. Eighteen thou sand dollars were cut from the 301.000 appropriation bill for the State Soldiers' Orphans' School at Scotland. Franklin County, by Governor Sproul in his first action on an appropriation bill since the Legislature adjourned. The (Jovcrnor makes the reductions because of lack of revenue. Capitol Hill takes it as on indication of cuts coming. The general maintenance item Is re duced from $248,000 to SMO.OOO; dec trlcal equipment, from .S'J.1.000 to S18.000; wntcrlincs, from $8000 to 5G000, and farm land, livestock und implement, from $12,000 to $K)00. British Premiers Stand Suits U. 5. Conllmin! from l'nre One lend to the disadvantage of Drltlsh In dustry 1ms been much criticized. Poland is n sort of political ward of I-rance. The two vmntrles arc in alliance and n strong Poland and weak Germany nro the two main objectives of the French continental policy. Carry ing it out, the French Government has backed Poland against Kussla and ngalnst Germany. It has trained nnd ofilcpred the Polish Army. It lias only to disapprove the Polish adventure Into Silesia ,to hne Poland show n more active desire to restrain Korfanty, the Polish D'Annunzio, l Iilojd Georco served a notice on Prance that she must call her nlly off the back of Germany. More than thnt, he indicated that England will not support Franco In Itrf purpose to award the Sliesian coal field to Poland ns the result of the recent plebiscite. The discretion of the Su premo Council In this mutter Is un limited. The terms under which the plebiscite, wns held nre not perfectly explicit. If the award is made by dis tricts, Poland will obtain practically all the mineralized sections of Stlcsln. Hut Lloyd George intimated by his speech that he was not greatly im pressed by the Polish clnlm to lnnds w Mch were Polish only by virtue of the number of Poles brought to them by their German owners to work the mines. Moi cover, the award bj districts would make. a curiotiH and impobslblc patchwork of Silesia, intermixing Gcr man nnd Polish territory. It is ap parently to bring about u solid Polish aren which it would be practicable to award to Polund thnt Korfanty bus made his raid. The Slleslnn conl fields nre more or less psvcutlnl to botn Polnnl nnd Ger man. Po'nnd can hardly become the strong Industrial countrj thnt French dlplomacj contemplates without tills coal, and the loss of the Sliesian conl would considerably restrict Germany'! 'economic future. Although -tills Administration ex presses no intention to concern Itself with Silesia, it is to be noted that Am bassador Wallace, who situ In thcCoun (11 of Ambassadors for President Hard ing, lias called for all tho papers in the Slleslnn dispute. The policy of this country being to seek the economic recovery of Kurope, nnd ns a means to it. the payment of reparations by Ger many, the Administration will hnrdly wish to see Germany stripped of Sliesian coul. Formally we may take no part In the disputes, practically we are n powerful influence, ns Mr. Lloyd George's remonstrance to France plaiulj shows. Itrltlsh diplomacy is to draw close to the United States, not to break with Franco but to drag France along with her in supporting British -American nolieico throughout the world. Lloyd George followed that plan in the repara- Gcrmany that sho could practically Lgjjtjs, F tiller 8 Trff nrwtnttl In thp-HIJesian dispute tie Ift pinying tho same role. With Urltaln tnklng the side sho does, thbt country may cor rectly and formally take no part In the controversy, -vlillo Hrltaln bpcs to it that the American desire prevails. Now Close Together The result is that there has not been n time since Mr. Lloyd George sup ported Mr. Wilson ngalnst Clcmcnceuu at Paris when the HritlBh and Ameri can Governments were closer together diplomatically than nt present. There nrc Issues between Washington and London, like the Meopotamlnn question, but Mr. Hughes will let them rest while Knsland nnd the United States in formally co-operate on tho larger ques tions now before the Supreme Council. A compromise between Uormany anil Poland and a division of the Sliesian mines is probably the way out. It will lie desired bv every one to give Poland the possibility of economic development nnd stability. A national line can prob ably be drawn somcwliPrP in the coal field which will give Poland those dis tricts which went Polish in the plebiscite, which nre contiguous to Poland and make continuous territory with her nnd which will not strip Gcr mo'ny of coal essential to her stability. BABIES WIN PRIZES Burlington Youngutera a Feature of Health and Hygiene Week Hurllngton, N. !.. Mny U. Jacques Shcdakcr, fourteen months old, was voted the cutest baby at tho Burlington baby show nnd carnival featuring health and hygiene week, conducted by the Civic League and other organizations. Jacques is n son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sbcdnker, whose marriage fol lowing n wor romance which began In France when the former was in service with the American Aviation Corps. Oilier prize winners were best clinic baby, Helen Watts; hcalthlct baby, Itlchard Wynne ; healthiest under one' year, Georgctta Preck ; healthiest over ' one year, Charlton McCormlck ; fattest under one year .Tcdc Horan ; fattest over one year. Franklin Wilcox ; most nttrnctlve under one yenr. Agnes &hlsler : most attractive over one year, Annn Lee Oliver; twins, Mary .Innf and Viriginln Elizabeth Jones; develop ment, Robert Tlllinghast. MOVIE MAN INJURED F. H. Richardson's Skull Fractured In Motorcycle-Auto Collision F. II. Kichardson. of New Ilochelle. whose business address is Fifth avenue near Broadway, New York City, was thrown from n motorcycle nt the Wal nut street bridge last night. He was scheduled to make nn address nt the Stanley Theatre, in this city. Ho is connected with u large motion picture interest. Mr. Richardson s machine was in to Rescue Leader Continued from I'ntP One Tho casualties bad not been reported up to mid-afternoon. Belfast, May 11. (By A. P.) There riotfi hptu'ppn Notionalists and Union ists this morning have given rise to the fear hero that with the rising tld of political feeling serious trouble may be brewing for the election period. This morning n Nationalist crowd In vaded the Unionist area In York street nnd threw stones. The challenge wn accepted and a fierce fight soon was in progress. The police patrols quelled the disturbance. Two hours Inter trou ble was revived. Rctolvers were used, but without serious risult. The third disturbance occurred nfter ward as slilnvard workers were pro ceeding to the yards of the Antrim side of the Lngnu River. A gang of armed men ntticked them with revolv ers and stones. TIip police by prompt intervention were able to avert u deadly encounter. Paris, May 14. (By A. P.) Pre dictions that the Sinn Fein would win nearly half the flftr-two seats In the ngrthcrn Irish, or Ulster. Parliament , , LlMl '. tl-C r A ZlAfr dUiul iJ .' fctt. , t.. t HrniNo KKaonTa. OCKAN riTV. W. J. were made to a representative of the Journal by Barry Ugnn, acting Lord Mayor of Cork, who Is here. He pointed tlotiB npgotiotions, sparing French collision with nn nutomobile drhen by pride b announcing that, u necessary, HnmUel Fry. of 3008 Walnut street, he would support France fully in the pry wa() i,o1tl by tho police for n hearing occupation of the Ruhr, but all the this morning. Mr. Richardson's skull time behind the scenes indicating to wnB fractured. He wns taken to thp Frnncp that terms must be offered to fniversity Hospital. to the 124 unonnoNed Sinn Fein noml nations for the southern Irish Parlia ment nnd expressed confidence thnt the Sinn Fein would do better in northern Ireland than the Unionists were will ing to concede. Mr. Egan denied Htatpmnnts that the Sinn Fein had opened negotiations with the British Government. "What the Sinn Fein demands." he sniil, "is that England solemnly pro claim Ireland a free and Independent country. After that there will be time to talk of an agreement." So fnr as southern Ireland is con cerned the result of the parliamentary elections wns decided jestcrday, Sinn Fein candidates being nominated un opposed in 121 out of the 128 districts. Four Imperialist candidates were nomi nated unopposed from Dublin. As no opposition candidates were named in any of the southern districts, the poll ing consequently will be dispensed with. For the northern Parliament seventy seven candidates were nominated. A Unionist majority of twelve In the elec tions to be lipid May 24 is predicted in Unionist quarters. , JAMES P. HAiyiMD.ES Former Police Captain of Third Divi sion Was 76 Years Old After an illness of three weeks. Jnmcs P. Haram, a former captain of police In command of the Third Di vision, died yesterday at Atlantic City. He was seventy-six jenrs old. Mr. Hnmm had been living nt Atluntie City for the last two jenrs. The funeral will take place tomorrow In Philadelphia. Hnmm was appointed n patrolman January 10, 18S.H, nnd wni made n detective one venr later. He was promoted tn the captaincy in 1001 nnd made a good record in his division. fyeTPincoln OCCAN CITY, M.J. I Now booking Memorial ' Dai rcBervatiotw. Special rates Friday until Tues day. Dancing Concerts Cards. .Itnrrlcmi J'lnn Htrntu llo.il Hr-RTNO tmsORTS ATltAXTIO. CITV, X. J. DECORATION DAY SPECIAL $ft.50 5lurday Mlernpw $0 SO I dlJWtfMtfl s&zsmm8& MONTICELIO "T1IK ffCUBB OF HOSPITALITY" KrotncVj Art?., riot In Drtch ant) SlotI Pifj UA and cold running wittr In foomtj private bathi; elVvator from uttrtt leralj on tquar frum Protitant and CatKolle Church i rtrellfnt tablet 120,000 tpeut n Interior Improvement!, daoorationa and famishing Orchattra, danringi ttalhlng from hotel American plan 117 SO tip weeVIri 13.00 up daily, I urcpean II SO up daily For booklet and other Information write or 'phono 1011, VKTTFII A HOT MM.nt. Owner A Maoarer 4. xrKiyd.KWioitTy ATMNTioiriTV..;y. . In the Heart of TMhffi PRINCESS DECORATION DAY SPECIAL SAT. P. M. TO MON. EVE. 50 Room nt $8.60 50 Rooms at $10.00 50 Rooms at $12.00 IMXmi.M! ALT, MKAI.S IfHMSSSi ft7-' Oeh STRKKT -at boardwalk: Ncl ItrnoTalnl Nru Mnmicrmrnt Tine f.'ulltif Ori-nn Mil) iS ilnnklrt. I'or rates npply lilt Wldener lIlOu . 1'hlln. 1. V Y.Ti:h l'ror. CAPACITY 000 Oceun Cltj'n lendlnit llotol In enulmnnt and eervlce. Ol'K.N'a JU.M; SO. Sutclal July I ,1 mtm Andrenff ltn.1 VoPTT...n.1l fWan Pl,v V T lll'BX DECORATION DAY Hi'ix-m. it.n KKIDW i;K. TO MllM).V DINM'.tl THE ALVYN Ilrlchlmi l'liur nciir HminlwHlk The Oceanic May nnd June Ol'llNS MAY 2&T1I Hpoclnl low rati for a n. riAKi:n. IM.INOIH ON THU STltAND ineal loc & rntm r Mlchener, owner met Scarborough ".JO Uli Ocean Ave near i I II McAt.I.I.HTl:il AMU'ltY TAJIK yo 7-E?- f "v Doy Hurt bv Auto isi?,ifh Slu,rc. fourteen years old. U ytnaugo btreet. is in the Lanko- " "oapiiai, Kuuerlne from cuts and OTlici recolvod when he was etruck T,sn outomobiie while playinc near his hu!. '"y- Tho driver, after xM?Le ,hoK.to tho "ospltiil, left Wtbout Uaving his name. 8'rt Carnival to Doneflt Church An Is There Anything Wrong With the Girl of To-day? Js "the old-fashioned girl" with all that she stands for in sweetness, modesty, and innocence, in danger of becoming extinct ? Or was she really no better nor worse than the "up-to-day" girl who in turn will become "the old-fashioned girl" to a later generation? It is even possible, as a small but im pressive minority would have us believe, that the girl of to-day has certain new virtues of "frankness, sincerity, seriousness of purpose," lives on "a higher level of morality," and is on the whole "more clean minded and clean-lived" than her predecessors. According to the New York American, there is a statute pending in Utah "providing fine and imprisonment for those who wear on the streets skirts higher than three inches above the ankle. The Philadelphia moral gown, with its seven and a half inches of 'see level,' as one visitor called it, would cease to be moral in Utah if this law goes through." In various other states legislation has been passed or is being drafted to regulate women's dress that is almost as drastic as the Utah law. A number of organizations are unusually active throughout the country on the ground that there is an unusual amount of immodest dressing, and conduct upon the part of women. The Young Woman's Christian Association is conducting a national campaign among high school girls, and through its press department supplies newspapers with material which appears under such suggestive headlines as "Work ing Girls Responsive to Modesty Appeal"; "High Heels Losing Ground in France"; and "It Isn't What the Girl Does ; It's Just the Way She Does It," etc. THE LITERARY DIGEST, by way of gathering national sentiment on the whole question, lately addrest a circular letter to the religious editors of the country, to the presidents of colleges and universi ties, and to the editors of college papers, asking for their opinions upon the charges of lax standards which have been freely made throughout the country. These reolies have been correlated with material on the same subject collected from newspapers and magazines in THE DIGEST office, and the results are presented in an exceedingly interesting article in the May 14th issue. It includes several unique illustrations showing proper and improper styles in dress, how the fox-trot is danced in London, and specimens of advance summer models that will be worn in Paris, London, Vienna, Brussels, and New York this summer. Other news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST that will be sure to interest you, are: Blth? ope,n'aIr carnival will open to ttlt .nid co"t',mlt throughout nil o i nwk on Fltrwnter street bctwcei j"junK avenue and Seventh street. cr TWiff.r rluu? nr"i weventn street. W. 'if.. " un.der e auspices of the Xi 'J.""'1 Association and tho Kri Ch,"V ,,c glven t0 thc St. Philip KKttwinliSiS Biff, fresh beauties! Gold Seal Eggs 35c carton ' twelve At all our Stores mm 8imx$il The New Partition of Africa Why Germany Must Pay Taxes to Be Shifted, Not Lifted Georgia Declares War on Peonage Canada's Experience With the Sales Tax Rif to in Red Russia Spain Retaliating on "Dry" Norway "Unsettling" Upper Silesia Rearing Human Thoroughbreds Boys to Reforest Louisiana An Unvaccinated Country To Make "Bad Lands" Good Lands The Menace of German Films The Poet Laureate of Nebraska The Nation-wide Battle for Movie Purification A 10,000-Acre Gift to Missions How They Made Temperance Easy in Finland A Week in the White HouseWith Harding Reviews of New Books Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day NQRMAliDIE DECORATION DAY SPECIAL tTO 7C SATURDAY M.I J SUNDAY & U MONDAY $875 SI..,!) In Illy. t-Lrl. M. nirr. I'Un und rinproo' Annex TVnnrssen Av nr. Uracil Cup 10(1 Ontrii! oin curroutul Inns oiip C'-illii) lc h" 1 rrotHtant liurchcK. I'rlMit-, lin'h Running Water in All Rooms Kxcfllen' latlo fresh - !. mlilrn Win ilouB !rni'l Whl' r lluoklet It. II. I.I l. M. I). J2? jsC? So Carnlltm me clone to bach and SIM l'lor 1 nrBi't moderate rnte hotel of JtICK. mcl nmi moim iijnitruollon Hot nnd cold runnlnK wuter In Kucat rooms. I rlvtii liiithd KlrMitor from utrtct level. Within 3 icnmrei of 'indlnw Proteptnnt nnd ( atn olli" churche and main puntodlce yrtnen chef. Uxcellitit tnWf Kntlro Hllver Dlnln. Iloom .Service. ti nnd up dully Amer. plnn $1 SO und up dl llurop plan HpeclM i-ikl nte flA.iini) pent nn Interior lm prnvementH. decorations and furnl(iln, making this hotel the leading moderat-rat hontelry In the World n arentcet Heeort. i:ientor Orcheatra paticltiK For llook let nnd Auto Hoad Map. addreen I'aul C. Honcrnna, Owner and Prop. I'hones 4Blt and 4338. Capacity 600 Of KAN I'ITT H I.AnailST AND UK.ST AI'I'OINTnD 1IOTK1. Central location , spaclouH pluz zas : twin elevators : ser lco and cuisine strictly Mrat class. RoomB slnKle or t-n uultc, with or with out bath. Opens Thurs., June 30 I'or Information nnd renenatlonj udd.-na HOTEL NOKMANDIE. Oceun City, V. J. Decoration Day Special SQ.50 Saturday to $0.30 O Monday O f3 fiO up dall 117 f.O up n eklj mri(n plan ileal lucii'td popular prn.d hit. NETHERLANDS DECORATION DAY SPECIAL SQ.50 Saturday Dinner Sg.50 to Monday Dinner tS&SSSXBJ' OSBOHNE Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Ave. rtefrlircratlon and pt Icm plant, elec tric kitchen opn for Inspection, hot and eold runnlnr water In reoma. all outaldj exposure, acruputoualy ekan EliAator. pvt bath bathlnc from hotel, urn ft bath houac Bnd ahoer hatha fre. Orch-atra. dancln whlt aervlry nry rrorf enrage. llooVlet and trt ruld? malted. New Management Fry & Hockenburr DECORATION DAY SPECIAL K!,.V ;i.,"''jrK.' , 4O.50 Salurday Afl.rnoon Q.50 WSrai,;1,!,' LVSiSMii. '!- O to Monday Supp.r "0 a New York ate .",1 jd frni Ildl I'nS liuC prlvlleue from ho l OvMrlonklm; inw i fc ocean hot It com llehta Tn beat tho mark't ufford Hoolilet Dantt floor M 8r.l..NC A I. a rowrxi. DECORATIONDAY $0.50 SATURDAY DINNER UNTIL $0.50 , O MONDAY AFTER SUPPER O ' THE WHITTLE cw iik le inir Ileiicli Tipacin I'iO Ttuni'lni; iti-r It i II r mi I I'rlvate hitha H' r trll throughout Til.. I and aerMce uniurpaawil .v'p.:nl rnt f r June OnmrNliln MiiiuiEi-incnl. i I tlCltAN (1HOVK. N. ,). The Allcnhurst,IMtira" f c"trftl A4M furnished rma : run water, ireclal reason ratee n S DItAKF; C'AI'K M VV. . .1 HOTEL WINDSOR Openi MhV 'Hill Dlrectlv on tho bench 130 rooms. (10 barha American plan Hpeilul rates durlnir early eenson rt. IIAI.PIN. mii.hw iiiii). . .i Winnna Wild Av nr beach I'rlv. b-xtha. '""""" Own nmnc't. Mr tl. w risher f imrlhnrit L'.ld Ceila r, 4 uoors from Hoard- iynanursi ,V11 r)1 ttH.r MP,j-,,,n,n lKITKI. VKNWICK Open Rll sear. Kiiroii. plmi !iclal ritea la) June 1 M Terklns THE ENGLESIDE X'rKata hatht, with sea nnd fresh water, five tennis courts, tooklet. n P. KNOt.n Man aeer. Also the. f ovlngton West Philadelphia. SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY $7.50 special $7.50 ' Decoration Day ' EDGEWATER iii(H i.trf.lifi. Av n.x.P It tmh ,"-.n r.il rncricnn A I ur r on Mi.cia! wr.kh rut ' JOHN 1 Hi:f I'r i ' ronMi:iti or ; ni)r..N inn DECORATION DAY SPECIAL, $0.50 Saturday to $Q.S0 I Monday t A U S T I N E sTILiBl IT3 m I l'.f .TT SI C W7' Al I Mil '11 IAPI.I T ro HE NEW ENGLAND So t nro I111 A rr Huirli rlKht off Hltti 1 .in 'Si luodeeaie rutu hotel nr Sttel Pier and ati usementa - hloLka to Plot inl h'Ii nj' h a llunmnir wnter (1 rri ins n t i.ihrf ci n urroundlnita. elr Iiki is r It.Kh houses and hhemern fte.. Vi,iir 1 inn ') '.i' un dl upeclal wkl n.Ji ii' 1 rtl for auto map it ml I kit .inl II STIThlt New Owner sli p M 11 u in. 1 t IlrliiKiire W liter (.up I'.i. Decoration Day Special Ufa'WCXZfiUsri& R' Saturday q o.ou '-' to Monday v Albemarle - I" IP ind -i J 11 I' n " Miidrrn Until it lodrnte liutr 1 Soull ' 111 Av N I 1 ell 1 ' t. mifort ltnii 1 . hi llithis itunntnK wn cr It 1 in . m I 1 WltlluU! prlv.il th PCX' I 'M U1SIIH llHthtnir from hr 1 f rr emm.lrtH nii.l ,11 cpe.Hon euMi It ,1 i'pn II veir I. II. KMII I Owner A. .MitniiRir ieinnre tt mer imp i-n. v" The Mountain Paradise ittJt0XiQ KITTATINNY I Ml I 5 Numerous Interesting Illustrations, Maps and Cartoons r!$ ' ej. j United States Senator Miles Poindexter says: "I find The Literary Digest of very great value, in fact almost indispensable, as a means of keeping informed on live current questions within the entire great field which it covers. It is particularly useful in its digest of foreign public opinion as it finds ex pression in papers and magazines, and I have had occasion more than once to make use, in the Senate, of its digest of such foreign comment." May 14th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year literary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of tha Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK DELAWARE WATER CAP. PA. Strfniui Ma to p-cmlper .Tost es tenslxe interior and .xterlor Improve innits JuM onii leted malte Mm I.'lttnllnnj he fines, appointed n fcelb!e Mountiln Itesort Hotel Cupiiiit) noil two hours from New Tortt, I.nckii'.vinnu It It 7ft miles h nuomolilln three hours from PhlladilphU Pnniislonla ( It 84 ml'es bj automobile Pul'man tertlce and Oood Hoads all the way. Hotel sltuatid In prlatc pnrk Wild flowera and rl.odolendron In profusion. Mazntflcent scenery Oolf tennis saddle horses, hoatlnir troui and tass flahln, trap shootlnir mountain illmblnir Orchestra of Soloists Nlchtlv dances frequent social f'-itures llrldxes etc in onare of Master of Ceremonies American Plan also a la carte drill for Tourist Klttatlnnt ecetabl. and fruit Bardens and dalrv supplj abundant fresh products Special earh season rates anl to families and tourists HaoliVt term', nl auto nvais mallei .ioi! rntm rori: Ke iu Hitl ll r IP v i I The !l i , n 1 . m -It t.on' t.flll MOIir'!' ATI. It TJ lion I Ui anil fits, l.ui i , water Ire r rim l'rvitiiu ii lnt IItii'j lii Or h Iiineinir Vrn 't i IMrl.r II 11,1 rMMiS II (I I nil v GRAND ATLANTIC Vlrdnla a and Ixach Hot and cold rui I ntnn water Pr'iale laths. rtntcs 14 da I 1 P special week' 'apflcliv flan HnnklM nsr.n i painthk iiakdi i i.wnnv WELlSeOEvtG isnfffi ftMffin umx mw lt.ittiuK i i iHii r M .ii i 1 Ite t.al i ' , H7 r,u up u u I KW.l'll 'III M l. in nr lie nil ' i ' oon h r e i, n 1,1 tip J 31 ' Ul d ( It MM r.di.i mi. m:. v Eagles Mere, Pa. Th riummr rf rt t!i .t I ffr rr ( munA it roinbines mnuntHin nntl iHhuf ronditlonri unl(Uf- urrnunlt!ii.i. Tho Hntuh ttaclt ant t fi. rnli u itr nf thp I iik rf th- I vkIi niril Kplfn did tHthtriK J HO f"t boit n.i toioi One of ih fm-st r f urnnH m Vnuru Knr iMMihtct Hitl ni" rio THE CRESTMONT INN Atll.I.IAM WOODs, Malinger THE FOREST INN JIKKMIN . 11,'fini, Miinimer THE LAKESIDE JOHN s. KIHK A- SON THE RAYMOND I.. 11. f. !.IM Munager Let tn Mike ni. reel t Home in ih. " M Iti of ii.iist Ur iltli" HOTEL MORTON t Ore in t nd Mrcli'li c. Oinrllv Stfl I Fte,alnr. Private l!.lh ele Munrs Ooel . i i..n i i in i i v I'll i ii i ni'K I'rnps Irtlnla Am d hoube from 1 ardwalk ol rttil Plur i:erv uipihtme r HlKh.it sliJJ. ' ard In LUlsino nr 1 s,.r ce linoklut. .1 nniltWPl.I- Prop ' ' tr l ti ric He ch one I 'o k from I I r ,.t biths Klei itor Ca Ii n Ion Danclnir liioo f. el of porch 1 I i' fr o 1 tt-l Running Water in Every Room ,i 1 hi un laH 1 uopean 1 , 1 i li .1 v i ml v, li I Mill IIMIT1 Ni llunersliln Mel, f i wlUv. Nim lurk e ne r llriu h DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Cr-y SATURDAY SUPPER UNTIL $7 y MONDAY AFTER SUPPER v Mi-nN Thul U 111 Ple.ise rill for ieiliil rikl Kites WW ItltOOM' Prnii HOTEL LEWIS -it p(iik .vr M'u imni n i t Hunninu vtuter prlvat - t i liMhts Juide iinsuruaaiHid. I ll ni.111 plan rata for April and W Daily $18 Weekly (ll- II irwm (livner A I'rnii. ATLANTIC CITY N J. ! 1)1 ritly on the Ocean front I An Ainerliun plju hotel of illallnetUa J GAItAI.I. IVnltm J ItuBhM I Ill'FW VIMT ".PltlM.s tntKtAyfuaf America" V e wPwisivinsleAarleq" t i J. ft 'WW "'OLUCRIOCCMOUNTAIM A itricllr modern lieirl ilh .trellent libl. nd i.rtlc. lOOniltil.Uilii. r.piriit SOO. A lllud. I0OOf.l Sjilfnil d roid.i olf tennis, ut . HV'n June I Hlli tu (irtiilirr 1st AddreaauntllJunelO. John J llibbons Mi:r Hotel Itennert Ualtlmore Md J THE SENATOR llrainlii w, nl lloirilvuill. rimirimf. Onr nrlnc nites. inerlnyi tilnn. l no dm. iio nn iu:iimi on it - sphim o'on " -sri Ull V vi Ml V MOMIW "-" P E N X M 0 X T 1 JL ' j u'mi lie i lap, 3JJ MunnUifT uaier I " r 1 n i l.utl, i tvHtvr a )a parlor t r uxc.l fti oultn it llxny Oncir vtjot'l JZcrc?Jne Bt. Ch.rlea I rJe ami Item h I resn ano ia water liAthri.nirmlm. a rrinni mi.vluvaltr Superior tih' Spru u r ie',Car!i at trains, DECORATION DAY SPECIAL $Q SATURDAY TO $1 MONDAY BEECHWOOD 8 Itnti( I if nt - iiiTr Hem Ii nnd nil nmm lintriri I -a Hrrr THE IDEAL FAMCLY HOTEL I1MGTON IDT I nJL'-JLjaV l ' A.E WAfiNl.R Pri Wit LAYIOS. Her Itl.VON. PA Hotel Chulin I;il;uii !,!' A i ii n in i i 1 ? ii. room sp in lit thlnif f i m h, uv i elui weekly iat.a Net Clarion K"Iuck A a Jjoardwali. 4TV -l'Ulun Itootns with lath A runnlnt wl Mia raare no-iKjet. H K IIONIKACH. Westmirnter lvvniu'hv Ae near teuh" Ilunmni; u i i Oi,.n all i V K il'P HOTEL THURBER u X Vassarhusetta ni' HOD All out si m Open all "ll lay up, Kurop. i u k!y rat a. si M e Ml H M TIMMinEfl Hotel Boxcolifl K'ntucy Ave. itVfurn. TA.rvrvTTtlOTVT17i ITVTM lln Main tin. ..... ... l-Vfinl talilf. . 17. 1Q IT lilUUIHlli 11-Sil jq nijiu,,, "" "p wiel I'lipiw IIT A K MAIII11V from Uroad St Hiatlon Prlatii Ulnlnit iiunui inr uau or auiomopu sis iianrmu haddle llnrses Phone 1'crwjn .'3il-V for reservntions MKnN:itn,.i:, pa UAI.KN ll.VI.I. WrnarsMilo Pa. Now open vai.i.isy roittn:. r.. WAHHINtlTON INN Chlcln and Waffle Dtnntri rANIi:i, J. VOOmiKKa Prop. 8CIIUT.NKHV1I.LK. TA. Perkiomen Inn m. n.Kjj Hosting, bathing, flahlnic. tannla. Iliw.i.1,, Opuna May lMh. C. UNOEH, NATIONAI Tot" "v "d house from lleaeh iiaiiunni. rurnpean plan I" Ol'N'NIin ( lltirtlNTIe ll!l!) IIVI.I. At anMr i"lt n th Ilea h anl llmrdnali I.AKI: rilAMPI.AIN N V. u ? ..v nw I bin HAM PLAIN )V4ir OlhTOrflAK.l CHAMPLAIr1.N.Y. nncuc ... .inur wrtiirf in u u mc. yy.Q DCnaJt urn AV MALAMUTJS HOTEL BHTM0RE (iO SKA W TBR BATHS THE ELWOOD Ft 'mw Plar -vrl"olnic th. Tlor4e "is rireyii'ui .pavritr -ou I'rival. Til Hunnlnff air Kievatne " T araff. O' onrtfc th. HOTEL CARLTON Chelsea Vv ts It. a-' lima enaulte with prtv, hail Ki.rv 1 in hot & 'old run'a; water. fi r . m iv neil ii.hi J K Zaiaal HOTEL EDISON Mlchlsan Ave. 4tb hotel from teach. RiMU wat.r, tirlvat. bathj. Amar. plan. Ilt.li up weeklyi Buropean plan. tl.BO up dally, VKawnyrsiuRWi Irslnla av 8d hut.l from U.aoh. Prtvat 1 Hum run water eievaiar Atn.riean plan. All EM.IH. Owrn.r. N J. cot.H CrJS. a HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open Alwaya rsadr. T.rnn mads "& '. !4 J" I' J j-; f n J I li tn !1 m t i m M i 'm i w M l- n ui A HI mi ii ht. rate. lrii. wr puwn. u. iv lah lunras. m v KAv , s. .uijji-JL .. . & saat.i'.'Al'Jls)'' t'i&M- Ml -,,t f i.l . Wt M.A i-i. A l'l ! L?A l I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers