I!fwwp ;s' w;8?fF wtw yw-wflw u Ac-r??j."' .; ' I it!"" TVK' ". 'li T ' 2 . I'"- "EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADEI)PHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 JGUST 20, 1921 - 9 , . i - ' : , JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of a K amort biveaters Miss aters Miss Cadivah Camping in Canada Ik DEBUTANTE I nm very Interested X to sec niiu n "' ,,u " vum- TlVn Scott, of Itoston. Stio Is the I rAti Tiiniiv ill iiii liiiLiuM m Mrs Hcott. mid bcr mother xvni Hrlrn RuntlPHi. of this i-ltv. KIip Ih relntrd to the Ncwbolds nnd Sanders nnd Hcotts, nf tills city, mid will dotibtloos come liero Tot mnnr of tlio iinrtlos. Her mother wns one of the most beautiful womei I'll II delnhla la cver bonMetl of. She Ims superb figure, dnrls nbimdnnt linir nnd eves nnd her fentiircii nrc exquisitely modeled. Sho wna n slMor of tho lnte Mr Dnllns Handera, whose rinuglitrr ro Anita nnd Estclle, known oa "the twins." I (JOT a glimpse of Christine Ontl wnlndcr the other day just Retting into her motor on Clir-ntnut .trwt. She had on a pretty gray frock, nnd n Miinll Mack lint. Christine and her jiaiciils n? and Mrs. -WllHanw Blddle Cndwnln der will lenvp the end of thlo month for New Brunswick, where they will tpend several weeks at n camp. DID jou know that Sylvln Van Uens relner Htrong has been out in Chl enso this Mimmcr? She wan with Mode moisclle I.nuro Quelln nnil they occu pied nn apartment; nt tln 1'nrkwny Hotel, while Sylvln was receiving violin training ut the Chicago Mtialrnl College Sylvia Is quite n mtitiicltin nlrcntly nnd has plnved nt several small entertain ments. Fhc l" the diuiKhter of Mr. and Mm. Ahn II. Strong, of -Olirt I)c I.an cey street, you know, and she Is villi very young, but when she comes out she will he n most attractive dobutiintc. believe me. She attends the Nntlonnl Cathedral School, In Washington, and is now nt Camp Ownssn, at Indian Lnki; in the Adirondack Mountains, with the ccliool camp. Her pnrentH are spending the MiPiiner nt Bass HocUh, Muss., nnd Sylvia will join them there In Septem ber with her governess. THE dark sweaters over white skirts nre ju't as much In vogue ns cver, it seems to me. I taw Mrs. John Clog horn one day this week In town nnd .!. 1nt.nl (.fiintilnr. Slin lm.l nn n fluu lyvni'i o... ... . IIUH " u ' very pretty dark blue drop-stitch sweater, worn wmi n wnitc wrgnnuic lace collar, over n white linen skirt. Her hat was also dark blue, trimmed with white brushed wool nround the edje. Mary Flcro looked nttractlvo too in a gray blue sweater over n white skirt and white shoes nnd stockings. I daw her on Chestnut stieet yesterday. Her hat was n deeper nhadc of blue nnd was very becoming. Her brother Kr win, you know, married I'eggy Perot. BETTY, who is two nnd n half years old, went to the seashore the other day and dressed in her wee bath ing suit went down on the beach with hothcr to wait for daddy. It seemed s If every little girl down I here was running nnd calling to daddy. Hetty talked nnd giggled with mother nnd then n little wave ran up nnd tickled ier toes. Betty rmight her breath, wlg ll'pd her toes nnd grabbed mother. "Oh." raid slip. "I wnnt my daddy, I'm tcurrrd of dese waves." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr nnil Mrs. Archibald Harklle. of rnver House, Wnync, toft Inst vok for Saratoga Springs. X. Y., whore they will attend tho races. Mr. and Mrs, Cnrrlrifrton Tutwllcr. of west Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill, rmyo lust returned from Moosehead Ijako, Me., whero thev spent soma time. Mrs. Tutwllcr Is entertaining as her Eiien her nenhew. Mr. OlasRow Clark, of Norfolk, Vn Mr. Clark nnd his sis tcr, Miss Jorscphlne Clark, have just returned from n year's trip nliroad. Miss Clnrk will spend September with Mrs. Tutwller. , JIr;, "1? M,' Jo?,ePh X. Du narrv. of S.3 South Sixteenth streot nnd nose mont, nrj spending a. fortnlRlit at New fort, wliero they nro the pucsts of Mr. P. A. H Wldener. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jofph n. Wldonor. of I.ynnewood Hull, Klklns Park, at their summer home Mr. and Mrs. Wldener entertained at a larso supper nt tho Clambako on Wednesday evening. ,JlT3. Alexander Hamilton nice, of tnls rlty and Now York, who- In spend. Mr tho summer nt Nnrragnnsett Tier, unero sho Is entertalnlntr extenslvelv, Eava a largo luncheon at Hill Top Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Clmrles A. Porter nnd the-lr dauuhter. Ml-a Katherlno n. Por iU, ofL Sprlnenelil nvenup. chestnut Hill, who nro traveling abroad, nro at Hat mo'nrlnfC through HnRlnnrJ. Mr. ?rr3, 3,',c'- will return to this country early In tho autumn. Miss Por wr. who will he ono of the season's de iSiun.test WJ" be formnlly presented to society hv hor parents nt a tea on Frl ?5;.0cther 14. Miss Porter will also m the guest of honor at n hall whlcn Ji5pn''ntH 'll1 Rlvo o Tuesday eve Wnir, December 10. Con'r?- J:',,v,n D- """en. of Pelham ii.i' Gcr'"nntown, who spent two esterdayU I0 Mny' returc'1 ,10,"e ofSMeS ?nJtr10 U- '"'"'"'t. daughter of snii" TSIrs- w- ""wnrrt Panconst, i.iii De, Yancey Place, who hns been erendlng tho summer at Hnr Harbor. wh.V "i Inst wop,c f"r MHwniikoe. Wis , th R'l V",1, t,pcmI several weeks ns nenB'etr f ,r aml Str"- 1'Mwnrd A. as n.. t rs- Illco" wl11 l,e remembered of fir nrT?1"0..".' "rahnm. daughter or Dr. nnd Mrs. lMtvin Kldon Ornhani. M?Il,,iIU,C" rK Spwo- "laughter of re pl?iRiIrB ,Itob"t Howell, of Ardna ami Sllalr,,"J10 ,"!? ,)0en visiting Dr. sni ,r, nTlch?r(1 No,t!b In Capo May, Mr Si'rSIs,i:lh no'J- 'laughter of rh,n .Mri' Klelterbackcr IUtyd, returned homo on Tuesday evening. CnVMnrnVif8- T- WllFO "nrpless. of om,n.'iU "'".who have buon spending thw h n0i,n Vorl """or, M where K 'laughter. Mr nnd Mrs Hrlo Alex SSimS?' nu Wlllow and Naval oe fo ih.i ' ,rh,Ht1'1 "I". have returned ? Cl,TiiV,,m0, Mls3 "1arlotto .Sharp MU m " r,,"nl" ""HI September. inemih,"r';?ro"a A' Sharploss. who Is on imf, 'V,0 !,",,n'- at Oodv. Wyo. Bopte'Xr 1 h' W'U retUrn homo " 0ldrnni!l,d iV"' f!enl'KO '''ale Paker, of RtrnirA.S' u"?,"""it. nnd the Hcllevue- evenh,V,,w,ll,e",ertnl ,lt ,ll""l'r '" ln,iei their cuini) at Paul Smith's, in tiio Ailirondacks. efl'iil!'(I J,,rs- .'""" Nnlbro Prmsler. 3il noilBhl Washington lane. lly. tho , in '. fc'on" '" ,,lu Maine coast for o latter i.nit of Ausuat. ALONG THE READING tonn? i J,1?'.'!"1 'f""n. of Jenkln lams nv"V'; ll,!r '"other, Mrs. Wil- P : Vlrf..'!'01 ",. ller su.mner homo ' irgiiii,i lioach, Va. I,0T'10 ltv ""'I Mrs Cieoroo S. Youni om9T,m,ne1"1flo' Ocean Cll, to t ",r "u'n in Jpiiitfntuwn. upMthe!V,L?,rH.au,y I,,00m "vo given occud, , ' ls',' ,n OTinnutnwn mill nro bff M,, '?, apartment cm City Una ! in. "'"i1,11, avenue, Oak I.-inc. Marpnrei ' nHlU b? 'moinbered ns Mlai Mi umi m"80-,11'8- "loom'ji puronts, M Cik n.,,H- ,clltoii Gage, formeily ew mn,"110' hnve 'novel Into their Une. "" ''"'""'do aveuuo, Oak theIei.;ll!,.0,!h Almnn. of Qlenslde, Is nt Ml M S ,,ra'"l"K e-mn at 'camp fa'ie. Md , for tho month of Auijust. '? iniftti nrr1. IJa,rlon l'w. S'l. ro nndvru u ' ,l10 f"'"er'H pnrentH, Mr. r Aill?6',"1 U",r l"n"er homo Jntriv . ler: . MrM' "oopes whs for mly MIsh iliinilun. of Swrnthmore. NORTH PHILADELPHIA ;&.."'! M. limll J, Krel nnd their (omini.rt iTwf,'l",,hca?t boulivurd. no rapanlea by Miss Uesslo tVIUlanu, h,Y Boston Debutante She Sees Ladivalader to Go Just returned to their homo after nn nutomobllo tour of four weeks. They visited the mountains of Pennsylvania and New York before touring through tho New England States, making short stops nt tho coast resorts, and also vis iting cities In Canada. They returned by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. S. Tralnor. of Cleveland, Is spend Ing tho month of August with her sister. Mis. Mlchnel Wax, of 340 Northeast boulevard. Mrs, Tralnor and Mrs, Wax will spend tho week-end motoring to Wlldwood nnd Atlantic City. Mr, William Utntn, of J719 North Thirty-third street, will loavo on Tues day on tho Aqultnnla for Europe. Mr Howard Lanln will entertain at dinner tonight In New York In honor of his brother. Mr, nnd Mrs., Itnymond M, Tarkcr, 252.1 North Pork avenue, nro at tin Ambassador, Atlantic City, for an ex tonded visit. Mips Lnurn. Taulane, 22C0 North nroad street and Jcnklntown, will lenvo today to Bpcnd n week with Mrs. Arthur Henry nt her Ocean City cottage. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs, ".I. Albert Cadwnllader, Sr of 1209 Mnrlyn road, accompanied by her two children, Mnster Jnmes Albort Cad wallnder. Jr.. nnd Miss Florenco Mne Cadwnllader, has left for Milton, Pa., to spend a week ns tho guest of rela tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Franklin, of 5720 Thomns avenue, mo occupying their, cottage nt 11 Ocean avenue, Ocenn City. N. J. They have ns their guests their daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John llutngcnberger, and their In fant eon. Mrs. C, Rmereon Drown, of tho Monte ylsta Apartments. Sixty-third and Ox ford streets. la spending somo tlmo ns the giicst of relatives nt Beverly, Mass. Mrs. William T. Bauer, of 804 South St. Bernard Htreet, accompanied by her Infant son, Ilobert Louis Douer, will spehd coma tlmo at Ocean City. Miss Celeste Mogab nnd Miss IuIso Mogab, of 802 South St. Bornard street, will sail on August 28 for France, whero thoy will attend school for two years. Jlr. nnd Mrs. Walter Hayden, of tiuuu uvcrorooK avenue, witn tnoir in fant son, nre spending somo tlmo at Atlantic Clt.w SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Besslo Penso and Miss Amelia Boncho nro spending a fortnight at Wlldwood. Miss Anna Glover Is spending tho re mainder of tho summer In Virginia. GERMANTOWN Mr nnd Mrs. Frank C. Rssllnger. of 126 West Gorgas lane, nnnounco tho marriage of their daughter, Mlsa Ida li Kssllnger, to Mr Hudson Singleton on Saturday morning, August 0, at 10:30 o'clock, at the homo of tho Rov. Klam J. Snyder, 4031 North Warnock street, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton nre at homo nt 126 West Gorgas lane. Mrs. Gcorgo II. McConncll. of 213 Kast Johnson street, has as hor guest Mrs. Alan MncDonaid, of Buffalo, for merly of Germantown. Mrs. W. G. Van Horn nnd her daugh ter, Miss Margaret Van Horn, 6400 Ger mantown nvenue, aro In Malr.o until after Labor Day. Mrs. Daniel J. McCrudden and her son, Mr. Daniel J. McCrudden, Jr., of 232 Hast Johnson street, have returned from a motor trip to Buck Hill Falls. Mrs. William Scntchnrd and her daughter. Miss Jenn Scatchard, and oon. Mr. AVIIllnm Scatchard, Jr., 605 Kast Chelten avenue, aro at the Oceanic, Ocean City, until nfter Labor Day. Miss Kllznbeth Loxley, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Loxlov, of .",21 Kast Washington lane, has had ns her guest for a fow days Miss Florence White, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Loxley nnd Miss Loxley will leave next Wednesday to visit rela tives In Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Mr. Loxley will join his wife nnd daughter over next week-end. Jlr. and Mrs. Albert JIurrny, 00 West Hortter street, will leave today to spend two weeks nt the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Miss Pcrsls White, of Brooklyn, who has been visiting Miss Adelaide Alh-op, daughter of Jlr. and Jlrs. Thomas All sop, of Stcnton, has returned to hor homo. FRANKFORD Jlr. Lawrence Bollng, son of Jlr. and Mrs. JlnrrlK Doling, of Hedge and Or thodox streets, Is camping at Larighorne, Pa Jlr. and .Mrs. Thomas Clarko. of 1118 Herbert street, havo been spending somo tlmo at Wlldwood. .Miss nna Krnel and Jllsn Ruth Kroel, of 1837 Margaret street, have returned from a stay at Atlantic City. Jlrs, O, Peters nnd her family, of Dyio street, who havo been spending tho summer at their cottage In Ocean City, will not roturn until September. Mr. nnd Jtrs. Khvood S. Davis, of 46D6 Penn street, nre at Ocean City. Jlr. and Jtrp. C. Marshall will visit Mr. and Jtrs. P. Carter at their ctottago In Atlantic City over the week-end. MANAYUNK Jlrs. P. H. Kelly nnd her children, of 3K0O Jlldvnlo nvenue, accompanied by Mrs. Charles V. Kelly, of :i661 Jlld vnlo nvenuo, and her family, nro spend ing some time at tho Devonshire, At lantic City, after a (wo weeks' visit to tho J'ocono Mountains. Thoy will ho Joined over tho week-end by Mrs, Kelly's daughters. Miss Anno Kelly and Miss Marie Kelly, who will motor down to tho seashore. Jlrs. John Kelly, of 36A3 Mldvnlo avonuo. luturned this wetk fiom At lantic City to her home after spending somo time at the Jlnrlborough-Blen-holm. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Jlis. Walter R. Johns, of Jloylnn, who are occupying their cottago at Island Heights, havo been entertain ing Jlrs Johns' mints, JIIss Kllzabeth Jnnney and JIIss Anna Janney, who le turned to their homo In Baltimore a few days ngo Dr. nnd Mrs. Kdwnrtl Fitch, who have been living for somo montlis In Jledla, will rotuni In the autumn to this city, whero they will tpend tho winter. Jlr. and Jlrs James Irving and their son. of cluster, nro spending a fort night at Capo .May NORRISTOWN Tho 1020 summer graduating ctnsi ot tho Noiilslown High School will hold a reunion on Tuesday, August 30. at tho homo of Jlr. Leroy Schultz, Worces ter, Pa. Jlr. and Jlrn. s.imupl Downing, of Do Kalb unci Marnhall streets, aro spend ing homo time In Atlantic City, .Mis nirothy Price, of 723 Rwedo street, entertained at a dinner, followed bv nn Informal danco, nt her home in honor of .Mini Kntharyn Seltzer and Mr William Stanley JIusselmnu, who will bo mnrrled on September 1 In St. John's Kplt copal liurcii Covers at dinner were laid fur ten guests. MOORESTOWN Jlr and Mrs. John T. Hvans. of Chestnut street, who havo been nt Ocean City for a month, have returned to their home, Dr. and Jlrs. Samuel S. Hnmer nnd family, of Kast Jlaln street, will Bpend somo time nt Lake Cayuga, N. Y, Jlr. nnd Jlrs. HeborUrn Williams mid tholr son havo gone to tho Pacific Coast, to remain until September I. Mr. Norman Janke has returned to his homo on West Jlaln street after spending several weeks at Lake George nnd tho Adlrondacks, Miss Agnes Gruhb Is spending n week nt her homo on Central avenue before Khiif to Ocean Cljy for the re maining week olsAusust, W MARRIED rioto by Vanity Talr Studios, Allen Drew Cook MISS JANET S. HKHSIIEV Whrfso marriage to Mr. Palmer It. Ilawlcy will take place this afternoon at VaIllngfonl GRIER BARTOL WEDS MISS FARR TODAY Marriage Takes Place at Prouts Neck, Me. Rawley-Her- shey Nuptials An Interesting- wedding of tho mid summer was that of Miss Anno Farr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James JIc Cullough Farr, of Now York nnd Wllkes Barre, nnd Jlr. Grler Bnrtol, son of the Into Jlr. Gcorgo Bartol. of this city, which took place nt noon today In St. James' Church, Prouts Neck, Jlo. Tho ceremony was performed by tho brldo's father nnd sho wns given In marriage by her brother, Jlr. James JI. Farr, Jr. JIIss Jocclyn Farr acted as maid of honor for her sister, nnd tho bridesmaids woro JIIss Laura Hadley, of Now Haven ; JIIss Harriot Arthur, of Cloveland ; Jll3 Anno Wellington nnd JIIss JIargarct Hinckley, of Boston ; JIIss JIarlan Fnrr, of New York, and JIIss JIarlan Bartol, of thl3 city, a sister of tho bridegroom. Jlr. George E. Bartol acted as boot man and tho ushers Included Jlr. Thomns If. FInletter, Mr. Roger R. Townsend, Jlr. J. Hamilton Cheston, Jlr. John D. Hnr rlson and Dr. Philip D. JlcJIaster, all of this" city, nnd Jlr. Henry Georgo Bartol, of New York. A reception followed the ceremony at Back o' Beyond, tho sum mer homo of tho brldo's parents at Prout3 Neck. RAWLSY HERSHGY A pretty wedding will bo celebrated this nfternoon, when JIIss Janet Spear Hershoy. daughter of Jlr. nnd Jlrs. John C. Hershoy, will bo mnrrled to Jlr. Pal mer Brlce Kawley, pon of Jlr. and Jlrs. B. Cutter Rawloy, of Wayno. Tho mnr rlage. which will bo solemnized In tho Walllngford Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. K. R. Riley, pastor of tho church, officiating, will bo followed by a reception nt the Lindens, tho homo of tho brldo's arcnts, near Walllngfoid. The bride, who will be given In inar rlago by her father, will wear a protty afternoon fiock of dark brown Canton crcpo made on tho fashlonablo straight lines and devoid of trimming. Her largo plcturo hat will bo of dark brown duvo tync. Sho also will wear u string of pearls which belonged to her great grandmother. Her flowers will bo a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Following tho reception Jlr. Rnwley and his bride will leao for a wedding trip. They will bo at homo after September IB nt Shady Lawn. Drexol Hill. Jlr. Rnwley during tho war was a first lieu tenant In tho Signal Corps, later being sent to Jrexlco City, whero he wns as sistant military attacho at tho embassy. Who Heard (lie Murder? A murder is committed in n tine Washington home. A woman who Is deaf is reading in the room where nn unknown man, who brenk and enters to rifle the safe, ia stabbed to death. A wealthy iincntnr, his frivolous wife, ills domineering brother, nt odds with him! hl'i (laughter, tho deaf womnn, her husband, nn nruiy officer whom the fnmily has not hitherto feci) nnil the in ventor's secretary this is the household assembled by Nntnlie Sumner Lincoln in i'Cr newest inyi-tery jnrn, "The I'n sccn Kur" (I) Appleton & Co.), which Ih one of the stories that no reviewer considers It fnir to paraphrase. Thoio who rend It will bo kept guessing. NEW BOOKS General A JOfUNAt. of Tiin an rat w,n. lly Oinrli's n Dawes Dnsadler Uorotnl I!n bIiikiT'". With IMustrmlnnp. Two vol limn IlnMon: lloushton .Mifflin Compiny. EUROPn SINCn lsro. Hv I!, n. Turner, l'h D . profmaor nf EnriMienn history In tho 'iilveially nf Michigan. (Ulden ( llv Dnublailnt, face A l'n. Profeiinr Turner has amplified (ho irrnnil jmrt nf liij preiou volumn, "Hurope, 178(1 lBL'0 " ana ih lesult t thU hnol. of nearly 000 I'TEos. It opens with tho (lerniKn xletnrv oer Krunco HnJ elo-oj with the Uerman do foat In Ilia World War. A DAY IN A COLONIAL BOMB. By Dl!a It I'rueott Kdltad bv John Cotton Dann li.ntnn' Marshall .Tnnea Pompanv A bnole Intended to IntereM children n Colonial histnrv Iv d-icrlblnff the family life nr 1110 J'rnu.i nnil lint luenHlia usru, II IV written about tho object! In the Colonial nuineuiii in lh .Nowark. N, J., I'ubhu Li brary inri rntUTH op victory a scouci to "The lireat lllus.on." lly Norman An KHL Now York! The Onlurv Company. Norman Angoll, who think that nntlonil lam la the ciusf of mnat of tho wnrld'i 111b, laa elaborated this Ihoory morn fullv than he set It forth In "The Great llluslr.n." nm unea tiin onls stnro the nrmltlc as proof of tho kounilru'Mi nf hie conclusions. Fiction QUIN. Pv Allco lleson nice, New York The Ccnturv Company. A SUN'S OAMn Ji- John Jlrent. Now York: Thn Ontmv ('nmnnnv. The Mory nf a fabu'ously rloh New Ynrher whose power is xre'aeil In nil parts of the world. It in a Youianc of Intrlg-uo und ad venture DIIAR8 A Novel nf Mirrlarte. IJv rheries n Noirls. New York: E. p. Duttoti & Co. Mr Nnrrls has ft out to (1lciisi mnrrlare In this nofl as h UlHcuse,i education In "Salt." IIh motto Is this frn ltohert lliownlnf "Annul a MnrrlniceT 'Tls tmnns. slble' Tliouuh rlnst about your neck ho bram nr old. needs must It olasp, Bunirrono suu alt tho same"' nun i-ATiinn-B DAroirrnn v ano Stinttnn-l'otlr. aarden City: DjuIjIo. day, l'ane & Co. CEonic tiir rtmrsTnn ny nemam Marshall New York 1) Aopletnn t- Co A bunk for bos about life In England In the thirteenth century, doscrlbtd by the mil'. Ushers ns "another 'Ivanlino '. The hem la a Miuth of commrn birth, who wins a knlshthno.l bv his prowess and plnvj n part In diaftiiu tlw Matnn Cliart- ut Iturim -main. V.H TI'lttlH FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut Sit, CAMDEN 30 N, Third St. Atlantic City 040 (iusrantee Truit Uld(, ORDE TODAY NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON Diary of General Daivcs Charles G. Dawes, who entered tho war ns a major of engineers nnd rose to the rank of brigadier gencrnl, kept a dinry in which ho set down an ac count of his activities thnt there might bo a record of them for himself nnd for his fnmily. This dinry in now pub. l'mhed by Houghton Mifflin Company In two octavo volumes. Tho first vol ume contains the diary nnd the second volume Is devoted to n reprint of im portnnt historic documents refoircd to In the body of tho dinry which would havo Interrupted the course of the nar rative If they lmd been Included where they belong. Gencrnl Dawes rnmo in contact with all the lending figures In the war on the sido of the Allies, and ho tells in teresting tilings obout them. Tho value of tho diary, however, lies In its dis closure of the activities of the purchas ing agency of which the general was the head. Although lie wns without pre vious military experience, lie succeeded in mastering the details of his job nnd In mnklns mnny valuable suggestions to the military experts. Ho early saw the necessity of n unified military com mand, ns did Genernl Perslring, nnd ns lie says, it took tho weight of tho American influence to swing the Al lies into agreement to put Mnrshnl I'och nt the head of nil tho forces. Gen eral Dawes praises General Pershing without stint. The book will bo indis pensable to the student of tho war, whether ho bo a military expert or n lnymuti. Gene Stratlon-P or tor's Latest When it takes" n fir-t edition of .100,000 copies of Mrs. Gene Ktrntton I'ortcr's lntest novel to supply (he de mnnd in ndvnnce of publication, it is safe to tissume thnt the heart of America is still sound. Tim book, "Her Father's Daughter" (Doublcday, Pago & Co.), will not rank high as a work of literary nrt. The cocky joting critic.-, can tear it nil to pieces nnd nre likely to say patronizing things nbout the kind of people who read it. Yet with nil its defects nnd its improbabilities it is nn nbhorblng story. As n novel must lie lirst of nil n story tills is ndmlttcd even by tho, cocky young critics It need not matter much what eIo it Is. It will be read. In LIndn Strong, the heroine, Mrs. Strntton-Portcr has cre ated u character which is alive and real. I.lndn compels tho interest nnd Mtnpu tliy of the render. And when the book is finished one lays it down with n feeling of satisfaction and a warm glow about tile heart because it confirms the fond delusion thnt them nro pretty de cent people In tho world who nro .niiie thing more thnn mero selfish animals moved by the instincts of the hiute beasts. The scene is laid In the suburbs of l.os Angeles, where the author has been spending tho last two or three j ears, There is much in the book about tho botany of Southern Califor nia, nnd much also some will think loo much nbout tho Jnpnne'-o jieril. Hut tho reader enn readily skip the talk about the Pacific Coast race prob lem if it does not interest him. And he can skip tho botnny also. There will be a complicated plot to hold his at tention nnd kindly people to keep his belief in goodness nlive. It is likely to take more thnn .'100.000 copies of tlie book to Mipply tho ultimate demand. What Happens to an Idealist "It Winter Comes" (Little. Ilrown A: Co.), the first novel which A. H. M. Hutchinson hns written since the war, is n stttdv nf idealism, anil tho iclatinns of an idealist with three women The fim Is his wife, whom lie married nfter tlie girl lie loved had married another mnn She is u liternlist A door to her is n piere of wood with hlnge and n handle To her !:ii?bnr.d It Is an opening into nn one krow- what en- chanting m.vbteriea. Cutler the clrcuu,- stance there is little miipnthy h' tween tho couple. Hut the liubsmd. with n fine conscience, devotes himself to the happiness of his wife, but with little success, 'lhen tho girl whom he wr.utci to marry turns up. She is not huppv with her husband, nnd sho finally tells the Idealist that she mnde n mistake in not marrying him. Writers of mu scimol of fiction would tnko advantage of this situation to descant on tho Im- poitanco of living ouo s own life nn M28 FOt CHESTNUT 50QKS STR-ET ."BUY A BOOK A WEEK" SHASS A Novel ol Marriage By Charles G. Nonis His warmly human Americans are such as you know; whom you watch xvith tense interest in the outcome of their acceptance or rejection of the marriage bond. (i, OQ at anv bookstore or from E. P. Dutton & CoSl Sth At., N. Y, i 9 ! I i 1 i i j N i N grntlfylng nil one's desires regardless of any obligations that havo bebn In curred, lint not so Mr. Hutchinson. Then the third womnh brings In com tilicntions. She is unmarried nnd has loved hor soldier lover too well. HeT Is suddenly ordered to tho front with no time to mnrry her. The hero takes her Into Ills home with her bnby and his wife leaves and finally divorces him. She cannot understand the fine ness of n nntiiro tlint would disregard the conventions which sny that things must bo made hard for the unmnrrled mother. The hook ends happily after smashing tragedy In the last third of it. It is n brilliant social study dealing with tho questions which press upon tlie life of thousands in F.ngland nnd America. Naval Aspects of the War Viscount .lelllcoe of Scnpn, G. C. R., O. M.. (J. C. V. O ndmlml of the fleet. In his new volumo "Tho Crisis of the Naval Wnr" (George II. Dornn Com nnny), enrrles on his story of the British Nnvy in tho World War. 'Taken In connection with Admiral .Telllcoe's earlier volume, "The Grand Fleet," which covered tho navnl aspects of tlm war 101 1-1(1, Mils new volume provides nhumlatit mnterinl In the ncr!ption of services of the British Nnvy In winning tlie wnr. The author begins In 1DKI nt the time ho rclin miishcd cominnnd of the grnnd fleet to Admiral Bentty to become first Ben lord of tho admiralty. He devotes much attention to tlie work done by the fleet in combating the unrestricted U-bont warfare of tlie enemy nfter the reorgan ization of the admiralty staff In which lie wns nn active factor. In addition to Inside nnvnl. political nnd diplomatic history, the book has much of romance in it. particularly In dealing with the nudnciotin antisub marine tnenstires nnd oprrntlons. It describes tlie world-wide convoy nnd transport system, the effect of the entry of the United Stntes in the wnr nnd other factors that led to final victory. Viscount .Tellicno's book has boen praised by noue other than Hear Ad miral Bradley Flske, who says: "To Americans ono of the most Important fncts connected with this book is that It substantiates nil tlie chnrges made by Admiral Sims ns to the extreme un readiness for wnr of the United States Navy Department." Bctivecn Cloister and Hearth Theodora Mnynnrd, the young Eng lish poet, who is nt present touring this country nnd lecturing, hns written nn impressive novel in "The Divine Ad venture" (F. A. Stokea & Co.). In a narrow scno it 'mnv be called n religious novel, just n.s "Robert Klsmere" wns so classified. But In a broader sense it has been called n sane nnd suiutnrv plcturo of life, very human in its frailties nnd its nspirntlons n picture in which every reader, what ever his oims nnd goni, mny seo re flected in somo measure his perplexi ties, his hopes nnd his failures. Tlie theme may he tmid to be "tho ndventurc of n soul in search of its God." Noth ing could bo more representative nnd universal than this ipicst. Mr. Mnv nnrd, who writes with rnre distinction nnd who is n liberal thinker, n mnn with n gusto for life, for hearty laugh tcr nnd tonic humor, tells his story of two contrasted lives parting companv nt the cross ronds of the cloister null the henrth, not In the spirit of inedievnl romance in which Chnries Rende wrote, but in the light of the twentieth cen ttiry. He has produced a work of dis tinction. People of the Dunes Arnold Mulder has followed his senrching "Tho Outbound Rond" with "Tfee Next War'. By WILL IRWIN DR. HERBERT A. GIBBONS, the well-known authority on re cent European conditions, writes to the author: "You have succeeded In attaining a remarkable accuracy In your state ment of facts Your chapter on the 'Discipline of Pence' Is a masterpiece You really ought to have tho Nobel Prize." $1 50 at any bookstore or from E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 Sth Av., N. Y. -J I Her Best Since "Mrs. Wiggs" QUIN By ALICE HEGAN RICE N this full-sized novel of great whimsical charm Mrs. Rice's humor plays over a love story intensely human and appealing. It has the rare gift of laughter and ten derness that has made the author so popular with hundreds of thousands of readers in every part of the world. "Quin" is a story of memorable people whom the author evidently came to love, and whom readers, too, will wel come as cherished members of their imaginative families, j (At all bookstores. $2.00. Published by The Century Co., 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City.) I Just Published On sale at all bookstores $3.50 k Illustrated J5RJ&- &i i Hap i&$M2H y 9 ' Qmu Wr fls'5'W l "Wf sentative. Charles Scribner's Sons, Fifth "Tho Snnd Doctor" (Houghton Mif flin Company) a novel ot n locale not hitherto much exploited tho sand dunes of the Great Lakes, with their In teresting folk, who are universally hu man, but nlso Individual in their pro vincialism. Tho principal characters nre a physician, who is nlso n scientist to whom science means more than might else! his wife, a woman of "fnir wcather" disposition, nnd her lover, strangely invested in dual personality. Tho story of their contrasts and rela tions is wrought out with simplicity nnd sincerity. Mr. Mulder hns insight and writes with vernclousncss. French Foreign Policy In "French Foreign Policy. 1R0S 1014" (The Century Company). Prof. Grnhnm H. Stownrt, of the School of Political Sclenco of tho University nf Wisconsin, sets forth nnd clnriflcs for tho American reader mnny of the ante cedent cnuses of tiie World War. His narrative, which Is well supplied with authentication in tho wnv of statistics nnd dnta. covers ono of the moBt criti cal periods of French history nnd, In fact, of world history, Inre It com nnsses the venrs when German nmbi- Hon nnd aggrandizement were ripening toward their evil fruitage. Franco boro ffiWMIWJIOT Something to cackle nbout! Gold Seal Eggs 48 Carton M of twclvo Big beauties! m mwmBmwmtmmmmMammmmmmmim Everything Desirable in Book. wiTHEnsrooN nuia. Walnut. Juniper nnd Hansom Sts. Elsrntur to Sd 1'loas Love, Intrigue and Adventure in Latin-America A MAN'S GAME By JOHN BRENT ACKLOM aits in New York an invisible, sinister figure at the centre of a web of power extending thousands of miles to many parts of the world. This story concerns the juggling of franchises worth millions in colorful Mescalia and the byplay of love and intrigue of the characters involved. (At all book stores. $2.00. Published by The Century Co., 353 Fourth Ave., New York City.) RUSSIA li from the American Embiassy April 1916 - Not. 1918 By David R. Francis Uniltd Staff AmbattaJar unJtr f A Czar, thm Prcl.lonal Gov.rni.nf, and thm Bohfmthtt The full story of what hap pened in Russia by the highest American authority. No American could read it without intense interest or without great pride in the manful efforts of our repre D ' Ave., New York the brunt n number of times of Teuton nggrcsstou and nrrognncc. These episodes Prof, Stuart elu cidates, He writes from the outlook that tho World War made America a permnnent participant 1n world politics, nnd heucc created n need for a knowl cdgablo attitude toward tho roots nnd bases of much that hns occurred nnd a foundation from which to interpret things that mny occur. Among tho subjects discussed nro the Fnshodn nffnlr, tho Algecirns confer ence, the fnll of M. Dclcnsso, the Kn tento Cordinlo, Kuropcnii rivalry In Morocco, Frnnco-dermnn conflicts In Morocco, French diplomacy In the Orient, the Agndlr nffnlr, diplomatic relations with Italy and the cnuses leading iinmedintcly to tho world wnr. Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Beauty Is Power l me y-r-s FACE POWDEU Rl'MMKR ItllSOItTK ATLANTIC ( ITV. X. LEX CAPAcry700 PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES. Blotk tram Million Dollar Plr sod Ns- Amasrmrnl ftrk Orchntra, dsnclng, ITtrstt tlsthi, running wsttr In rooms Enuntlrs poretos. Elwtrle lights, OsUl hdvsfs for burf Usthsra on tnrands. Amerl to riui i IS OOup dsllf, 117.(0 op -Mil; Eurepsss Ksat ilW sp dallj. slrsproof Osrsss 11.00 hs ca. u. u. k-a-rrr GRMAIIJNTE XEW OW.NUKSIIU1 MANAGHMKNT Virginia, ae , near tech Capacity 800, Private baths, runninir water, elevator, J 1.80 per day up Speulai weekly, llooklet. Auto mt trains O. P. PAIN'Tnrt. JIAUOLD LAXDOX Let Co Make You Iel at Home In the "tltr of Koliust Hrnltli" HOTEL MORTON Ocean ITml Vlrclnln Ave. Cnpnrlty S00 THiX'J" Private llnlhs. etc. Always Open. F.7RA C. IIKI.L A PAI'I. M. COPK. Props! S rfiOIR? EH ATV1 Vlrulnla Ave c oso to Ile-ieh and Steel r.er Caparlty 250 American plan Private baWia Hunntn? water Hlevaior Klecirlrltv Spec. Spt A Koli Hates ALOIS Clltl'm'tl The llutcl Willi a New Home Idea NEW HOL.-AD New Yorlt nve nr Beach. Cap. ISO. Amer. plan. Homo cooklne. Completely renovated Owncrshlp-Ma-t C II WOOD Jit MkX iiLv:EJR.7oSsr Kentucky Avrnae. adjacent to Dah Err? ippotnrment CUIftlNE and SERVICS It llltl ,.., ,i , ,i)Silhr SENATOR '"'rel'ioof. Tlrat hotel from Uoardwalk and Steel Pier on Virginia Ae. The new kind of Hotel. Newly furnished und ever thine arrunired for your comfort. Let ua send you booklet. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open. alnas ready, terms moderate. Writ- nr phune. M WALSH DL'NCAN. Parkway Coltagcft83g8u S" p.v.V fiSS, park A. C. Phnnnell. form'ly Hotel ChannsU Westminster Kentucky Av. nr. fleacn. vvcsuninsier Eevntor. cruat9 baths' running water Op,-n all ear. C. A. KOPP. (AIT, MY. X. .1. HOTEL WINDSOR Cape Ma v. X J. Din ctly on t'.i" Ilenrh, K.O rms.. t',o bats. Amir p an Spec rates dur Ing Sntcmhr, rt. It Al PIS' Owner-Prop lli:.t'H IIAM'.N. N. .1. Visit lleiuli Hucn. X. .1. The Peer nf Seaside nnd llnlir Itesnrts HPKNA VISTA sritixn.s. P. wi tno tup 0T America -i . a issssssifinrnawu ""OLUERIOCE MOUNTAINS BM jTItU tPRISOJ, FBAKRlltl COBUn. PA. A trtetlr modern hotel with sicel!nt table and Som fi, Mlr5,,Jl.ba,hJ' """"1' M0 Altitude i',".. !P";dl' '"di; golf, tennis, eta. Will lUiiiiilu tli.en 1'ntll October. JOHX J. OlllHONS, Mnimeor. . KAMT MTROrHallLKO, PA. Berwick Inn Elevated. Bathing. Farm Oarue. Trolley to entr-nce. Hooklat. P. C. DlCICnilSOX. B Stroudaburg, VvrttllcnjwiK, OUAUf KmUQU. ra. si I MslllP NOTIf V. rassoiiKor and Freight Services, From New York ciinnniiinj and sen thamptov AQl ITM im. '.'3 ,,,(. 13 Oct. 1 i;.Mi'iti or imh Srpt. : IIHKKMiAltl.V . Tpt. -11 Oct. 20 ' CAKMAXIA Oil. K Xn. fi Hrc. 3 LIVHP.POOL TAItOM V ilir. '.'; -"etit. 24 Ml Till mnn Mm. 3 (lit. II Ncn. IS i'XIlMAMA s''iit. 1(1 Dec. 31 . , AI.I1AMA (ne) cpt. 2T Xot. 1 Dec. (I PI.YMWTH. HAMIX'IUI A DANZIH i SAMIM1 vpi IT Oct. V Dec. 13 I ONlMiMiI'llllY W'P (It.Vjrjow PXMI'.CHMA (iici uc. 27 nt.2l II, t. 22 (1I.I"M1IIA "rl't. Ill Oct. X .Sin. fi XSSI III .,,(. ;i) llrt. 21 Drr. 3 AI.C.r.Itl.Y Oct. I Ni). 12 im, oinrtxiiAH vxpii.s run.i.s . nni.iUMi; rmr.Hn rir.MK ' ITALIA ... Auk 23 Cmuird nnil Aniluir stenmslilp I.lne ' Panonr.er Otllie. lSri'l .Hint Mrr"t, 1'hll.i. FrrUbt Onire Hcur-f Illcls Philn Inronor iteil 101 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service Philadelphia to Havana SS "COQUINA" SKI'T. 10 (ArruiiKriiieiils l.ite hrvn mule fur Uiilck illTliiiru'. nt i arm ut ll.uaniii For rctes and particulars apply Earn-Line Steamship Co. Bullitt Bldg., Phila. I.nnilmnl S2D0-1 2-3 Mllnl'nl I Dixie Steamship Lines rniLAUCLrniA to UKlbTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW U. S. S. B. S S "WOOD.MANSIE" I:IKCtCll III II XtlK.M U. S. S. B. S S "0PELIKA" i:prclnl to .iU Xllihllf ririilcmlirr for ROITERDAM U. S. S. B. S ' 5 "WESTERN HOPE" I nrt.'i to Sill Xlllflk ' AT COM'Eltll.NCK ItATKi Harrios, Magill & Co., Inc. 423 Lafayctto Uldff.. Piiilndplphi. Mum 1520 l.ninliiiril .V'jn.. a ---. ai IAMER5CA LINE' New York to Rottenlnm Via Plymouth anil Esiilogne.jur.Hw I RUIItKUAM .. Sept. 3 Oct. 8 Nor. 12 SYN.DMAexr ,;... Sep'-10 0ct ,S N". HAM-.S.T.E.RDAM"SeP-l7 Oct. 22 Hor. 28 N00RDAM Sept. 2 Oct. 29 D.e. 3 rjjM.r OJctt 1S31 W-but fit- fiik. vauee ITT- a trvrnv t -nnav HAKIN-LIIN tm&m srMMv.n nnsonTa ATLANTIC 01 TV, X. J. WEL1SB0R0 KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR TJEACH Cornsr hou: open eurrodndlngsj esnter of til sttrit- ' tloni sndl'lsrs, Running wstr In roon-itj frlrstsMtht, ' Dithlnir pririlti'S from hotl, with frw us of shows' bsths snj prltste bath houses. Eltetricltr thmufhout Elsrstor io itrsst, Tabls nnetcelled. tl.tO up dalljl 117. M up wwkly, American plan Music, Dantlng. (Jarait. Thoos 490-J, Dooklst. Osnurthlp Dlroctloo. RALPU MECKLEY a . KINO ALBEMARLE Virginia nve. nonr tsch, ono block from Rtssl I'lsr, 1'rtVAto bnths. Klevstor, c Icltv 300 Uanolntr, 4000 fset of poroh space. Ilallilnir from house, RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Amor csn plan. J.I 50 up dally, Kuropenn nlsn il no mi rtnllv. Pirlnl wnoVIV. CAULK AV I1KVITT, Now Ownership Mrt. "iN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BECTIOM. HOTEL EDISON MkUffun Are , cloft to Btteh. thrtft Ltockl from sw "Ilni-Tot. ' (Amuicmtnt Ctntr). wnfinUnt to all plt-f n1 flmimmfnti, oprti nurroandlnfi, Ltrp lff room, .tunning watcr.rnvfct lth. American Plan, $1760 up kiyt S3 up dall Fitrop an PUn. tl.SO up dally Uoilt. tan parlor, ipaeioif porehr. ft bathing pr.T.ltfa. ahowtr batni Nottd for ellcookwl food. Ktmt a t tan 1 1 oo si fan to comfort and Mrr.'. ft tin nn hplh Hnhl TrfclT. A mar, plnlV. ELBERON Fireproof Annex, Tennessee Av. nr. Ilatctu, Csp. H00. Central) open surroundings: opp. Cathollo ft Protestant Churches. Trlv. baths. Kunning Water in All Rooms 'oeijent table; fresh veg-s. Windows rrn d. Whits asrvlc. Ilklet. It. II. L'ldy. M. P. TABOR INN ,n ""I Connecticut u. IrtUWIWlllM JJMI 0cat,0n, a, room, Hir-ollcnt tnblr. 10th reason. Special rntet from I nhnr Psv ,T. P A. Ut. DtTNN. OrKAX (ITV. X. J. Csparlty COO. Ocean City's lesdlni total la appointment, rulslne and sarvtce. J HOWAttl) SLOrUM. Lraaee-Mauaae-Futmer manager The OrenrUr. WhJt Su Phll Springs. W Va. IMPERIAL 1 "th and Central ATfc urn i"- r,VM. comfort and service. Xotablo tab's. Uathlnar from hottl. ll"d rates New Mansarement T. K Netrbv. Swarthmore "unn'n ,;at!; thfKijout. Near bench and attractions. WILUWOOI). N. J. Arlindon "a-eh Front. Capacity 200. rtr"""lu" Itunnlng water. ModeraL rs'es p. H. TfirilAM C1CNTHAL INX Holly Ilcach anil Tnylor Avenues rlne tqh e home Cnftklna' low rates ' v-irHim-nf- Z3))Cear,4iloorH fcim liosru. ..ynnnu. w)lt T1n ,,t.r M. rMn,lf SKA filUT. xTT. ' Announcing completion and opening of gtockton The On the Ocean ft-onl In the plro and holly section ono mile south of Spring Lake, a charm. inc h'ltel ncpommndntinir ;I(I0 nnh its own boardwalk. Its own private beach and bath houses eight acres of prounds. clubhouse and grill, tennis, coif HAMR MAXAOKMrXT AS TIIE VTATinnX. SPKIXQ LA KB XV. It. STI'IIIIS JKrrnnsox. n. n. New Waumbek HOTEL COTTAGh-i and SUNSET INN Jefferson, N. K. IV THI3 HTART OP TIIR WHITE MOUNTAINS GOLF TEXXIS lank 1". bhule. risiiixa Manager TfWOXTO. CAN. !VA,yS,13.HO,'f,K AND cArtLM-niTfj TOr.r)NTO,3 TWO FAMOI'g HOTKI.3 I.C.'MHIN'. i:OLXD WhAn In t ,! .. .. Till: OOIIDON HOTELS llflTIT. i I'l'ff t nv'iif'vv Unequaled eoulpment and perfect cu'slna. STHAMIIOAT Rl'StinT SSKSSSvSgSS- The Ideal Holiday Sail Mornlnf Afternoon Evening EXCURSIONS AfltRNOOj Wilmington Cheiter Pennifrote WHERE FLOWS THE BRANDYWINE 'litldrfti, as U at nmn-, tnr tout the tililnlo ltrsndta but a Wtlrctntmo sscMrsino uscArs uwn oissthing mere tvius. tilt thsrs ii a KLOdfrtuI para pl. odint witb tte llory t refolit!or:ir7 oart! Ot I'Ctittui seiMnn tor ptmie lanln tno esn.era trturnptii, tottini, aiotca, ano erttritilcg ot Inleiett tnst u era cucItii to a terist Jolldsj 9;.nal irlr hira ben arranted tns siurdsrs. !un.ayt idJ bolidsii, m list iitrrr.i ms; tlm for a tail dtf'i plviiur and a iroor.llfht sail. MUSIC MOONLIGHT DANCING llotnl lut ai ui uaur (lanrmi M .re nxloO; nt a tplsrldl,) dlno or rteitta arrrr rttntui mnpt Fuodiri and ti lldarsl, rn Uie 6 p. U. and I I 11 tosia ttuo I'tilladalrhla time f a ' too i-sdllr lor th. m.rn roitrti nn the Ullmlnrtoo tirarsiona is thfrs anr nndil 7ht 110 P U toil for Wllmliioo will jcnct wiui 'lie return Uri at Oititar to aemra D'die patroni dealrlnc lbs iborur trie. mA 8unda and bolldaj. OAYHQHT 8AVING. HUE 8iturdai, Susaa,i and HeMayi L9av P.lllaO. artla "7.3(1, w 0d 10 SI, U.CO. TI 3U. '300, 4. IS, 'I), 7 oij. 30 snd 30 P. M. Liati Wilmlnrtin '7.30, ioc 10 it. 12.00, IIH. ! 00, 4.IJ, o 09 .; 00. ! 50 asd 30 P M. Slop' Ptnnigrovi. t Staai daai. Jltl Oliurya,! amy II bull itos at Chiitir. Pier 5 North Hut Whirl ADivt ARCH ST. FALL RIVER ONE toBOSTOM TO BALTIMORE e! lSBLi ERICSSON LINK v 12 01 round trio, U.Oo. Lery nenl F-i DAY STEAMER rtom IiilH.ic.phl every Tuwli, -fhurs. dsv Hsturclj at ' o uock, Kara. I laa one way; fi to round trip. " Mosi lieautllul wntr rlrts nut nt PhlladaU phla Send for pamphlet Nn Hunrtay at.im Hteainsr lesv.s on dayllghtaavlriB iiilS Ottl'e M r I wniirn llelswnre nvenna ' SPECIAL SUNDAY UfTmrndn-L. tAUtlKHinM All Haw A .1.. .... . ,? Beautiful Lorewood Grova i hi rVi.i-a t. j, r .i . wvm V Xla lalX iri MCRNJliCN AFifBijnnMVr AN0 Vt yR- fc-ZL V tVtNING Afirs43JTVl'--N - 2acaa YfayVrTn-S!r. "' : ffl ff Splind).! SHatftr,..Spltniiid S.rtici 'fc ff OreSftfra tn tacK Mianrr m fl Lav rMltee It. Plr 14 N, n. U l.JO P.M. Clly Incl. .unday B (J Hsw BadfsrO Lin Maw London Lin H Onllj icpt Sun Iialljr ei Bun Lt. I faf. if" ,'1" '"f N U, llooiton I N K Houston Et. Ut IW P.M Tier 7 B M. MR Bud til. I P.M. M a XII 'iheilMles Dili lulu nut lime f XL ' " '' ''''" 1''"' '''Iniil M All ' -Pi tl : x i m V 1 4 1 iiifM. i. . I, A H-AWni . t-i ' t. - ft Vl- , (.''I.y,!'-'. -s.. iSK . t . u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers