I
rtO
Citffcfl K.C
rV
TS' PbEMS SELECTED
A CONVENIENT. EDITION
r-
i Fer three score years new Wllliarn
'kller Yeats,, has been generally ad
'...j. ;.',lC ,n( the, rhate flure
poetry .wrlttenfin English. Irish by
'Ssth W ancestry, ththe Celtic rays
ffl 'i hin Very bleed '. by culture he
W- 1 I n..l .llnff halne
pMt Briten.'1 In his poems meet
tiny temperamental influences, viiy
Sltlsbcrltlcs be Js' accepted ns a net-
la star in me Kmuxy ui iii
Ti. i. nnnltnntklnrlHtsand schelnrn
Ufa praised for his sympathy with and'
Snperary Irish patriots he Is accept
Sis for his versing of the sorrows and
"fears of, Dark Rpsaleen, ,,
?iVerr welcome then Is the volume et
'jMeeted Poems" just issued by the
kjcmniflns. , ( ,
ka epe interested In the progress and
llrit la .authentic poetry can afford te
iSm) this' collection.';"'
NEW BOOKS
General
BUILDING OF AN ARMY. By Jehn
ICKlnsen. sw xerit; weniury ,um-
APcemprhenilV8 discussion of the reer-
IB.I10T1 ana exLiaiiviuii ui ie .it..w
i it the, United States. 1816-1620.
'lit DISCOVERT OF ENGLAND. Br Ste
m nben Leacock. New Yerk: Dedd. Mead
f Essays 'of humorous cast, written In the
fiurresilen of Londen, British and American
Sumer and differences In humor, .the English
press, publle speaklnr. politic!, etc.
BIOTCA, T1IB PHILOSOPHER, AND HIS
MODERN MESSAGE. By Richard Mett
Oummere. Boaten: Marahall Jenes Ce.
The Inaugural volume of an Interesting
aeries of brief, but comprehensive, hand hand hand
Eoekf, written with aohelaxly authority, but
vUheat pedantry and designed te ahew the
Jurltage modern civilization ewes te classic
Writers. Institutions and philosophies. The
Mrle, called "Our Debt te 'Greece and
lEeme." makea a special appeal te the, lay
leader Interested In humanism and liberal
education. The author of the aeund and
, readable first volume la the headmaster of
tlit Penn Charter Scheel, and one of th
fire co-edltera of the series la Prof, Geerge
Stpue Hadzslte. of the University of Penn
trrranta, under the auspices et which the
pries Is published.
CANNIBAL LAND. By Martin Jehnsen. Bos Bes Bos
eon: Houghten Mifflin Company.
A travel book about the Seuth Seas that
it different. The author and his wlfe record
heir travels with a camera In the New
lebrldcs.
'OUR RAILROADS TOMORROW. By Ed
ward Hungerferd. New Terk: Century
Company. . . . . A. .
A wide-ranging discussion of the American
tallwaa and railroaders.
ASPECTS OF AMERICANIZATION. By Ed-
ward Hale Blerstadt. Cincinnati: Stewart
Kldd Company.
A practical book en a vital problem the
Immigrant and our treatment of him. Based
en fact net en empty prejudice,
INVISIBLE EXERCISE. By Gerald Stanley
Lee. New Yerk: D. P. Dutten A Ce.
The author of "Crowds" gives seven
studies In self-command with practical sug
gestion and drills. An Inspirational book.
FACIN'O REALITY. By Esme Wlngfleld-
Stratton. New Yerk: Geerge II. Deran
Company.
Are we socially and morally bankrupt? An
et-Fellow of Klng'a College. Cambridge, an
swers whether present-day society la capable
of solving the new sphinx a riddle of civiliza
tion. Fiction
ONE MAN IN HIS TIME. By Ellen Olas Olas
gew. New Yerk: Doubleday, Page & Ce.
One of Jljas Glasgow's Infrequent novels
but the richer and mere mature en account
of the wait. It Is subtitled "A novel of cour
age" and deals with politics and social dis
tinctions In Virginia.
THE EYES OF LOVE. By Cerra Harris.
New Yerk: Geerge H. Deran Company.
A humorous and epigrammatic novel, show
ing bow a man leeks In ihe eyes of his wife.
Told' with the skill that murks the work of
th author of "A Circuit Rider'a Wife."
THE RETURN OF ALFRED. By the author
of "Patricia Brent, Spinster." New
Yerk: Geerge H. Deran Company.
A lively, sometimes almost farcical tale
of mistaken Identity, showing the embarrass
ments likely te come te a person who steps
Inte another's shoes, especially when the
ether has a "record." Alfred's return stirs
up and scandallr.es a sleepy Norfolk village,
the typical denizens of which are drawn
with an acid pen. Of course, there's love love
hew would Alfred help It with Margie
around? This Is a pleasant and readable
comedy-romance.
THE SECRET ADVERSARY. By Agatha
Christie. New Yerk: Dudd, Mend & Ce.
An exciting mystery story et a new sort.
CRYSTAL COFFIN. By Maurice Rostand.
New Yerk: Rebert H. McBrlde.
A novel of original quality, the first book
Iv the son of Edmeml Restand: It dis
closes the soul of a modern youth, decadent,
ttthetlc. neurotic. The excellent translation
li by Alys Eyre Mncklin.
WILD WOMEN. By Janet Lee. New Yerk:
Nicholas L. Brown.
This is the piquant romance of a flapper,
presenting the wholesome and amusing hap
penings et an average American household.
C
THE SECRET
TOLL
By Paul and Mabel Theme
Hew a young society
man, ignoring a threat
of death, hunted down
an ingenious blackmailer
and murderer who had
completely baffled the
entire police force. $1.75
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
443 Fourth Avenue, New Ynrk
ALL THE WAY
BY WATER
by
Elizabeth Stancy Payne
A breezy motorboat story of
Leng Island Sound. Delightful
summer reading.
At all boekitorti. Prict, $1.75 nit.
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
BEST BOOKS
of all rcputablcAmtrican
and English publishers
PRESBYTERIAN
BOQK STORE
VVithcfspoen Bfaildinj
L Juniper and Walnut g-rp
Seven 1
Geed Beeks
for $1.05
Clearance sals at hundreds et
books by popular authors taken oft
ur library shelves.
15c, 20c, 25c each
p
11
Pick out a, supply for your
summer home or vacation.
Womrath. Library
IW 18 S. Thirteenth St. A
W Philadelphia M
K'iP'IN
r
et (ur
, SH-SHI SUSPICION. ,
Merely a Mystery Yarn It 'Seers
Tell' -Here Suspects '
Everybody
i' , i
Policemen jenerallr will net 1
'fclf ?u,,n '" for Pul and
Mabel Theme should any of our hard
'" bluct pick up a copy of
''The Secret Tell,r (Dedd, Mead &
um, the lateat mystery effusion of the
authors, of "The Sheridan Read Mys
tery," and also laid in Chlcafe. These
wearers of the tale Intricate make no
bones of their contempt for the de
tective ability of the average police
man. But in defense of the paid de-
k? NM.thcir task 1b much harder than
'"" me autner, wne can tie up nil
or her story into innumerable twists
and then imrrl u k - ii.i. i i.-
typewrltcr. And why net? -Wasn't
tne answer lurking around when the
tw.'St? were supplied?
'The Secret Tell" is frankly a rays
tery story no mere and no less. It
is net se engrossing or se baffling as
a limn menfnl aaimah ik. t.-
llke te guess the answer before the last
yn8u is rcacnea.
A wealthy young Chlcagean is a
blackhanders. While thd pollce blun-
ucr uieng seeiting ciues, but finding
"one, he decides te solve the mystery
himself. Ttpfnrn Iia i1nA cm I. ...
peels the girl he loves, the private de de
tcctlve he has hired and a couple of
Italian money-seekers, but finally pins
the crime te a respected friend of the
family.
'Thn Rlnmr Uoelf la nnnnn.t.1. ..
mystery story" standards. Little or
no attempt Is made at literary style.
Ju w.!litpas? m"ster. but it is far from
the "Sheridan Read Mystery" and also
vcuiuu ja uracai or Hener," which
deserves te be recalled ns probably the
best of this year's crop of mystery
stories, although it came from across
"u vvaitTi
WILD ANIMALS
Their Minds, Manners and Traits
Fascinatingly Described by
Dr. Hornaday
Wllllnm TV TTni.nn.1av . r,t
mammals at the American Museum of
Natural History and director of the
ew low zoological Park, has writ
ten no morn nhle wnffr ttinn '"TV,e
Minds and Manners of Wild Animals"
(Charles Hprlhner'n Rnnnl nn,l tl.ne
has net been a book en a zoological
"""jcti lut uiuuy it uny lant can com
pare In fascination and varied interest
With Mils.. HllhHtln.l "A TtnnV f T-.
spnal Observations," it has all the nu-
rneruy and convincingness of Intimacy
with the subject in its close-up studies.
Dff. Hernnclnv in nnf nnnnnmnA inl.
With Ollnlnt nr nHrl trnlta In nnlmnln
but rather with deeper mammalian ca
pacities, ue lias assembled out or his
studies and hunting and collecting in
all nnrtH nf thp wnrlH auep n inn ltf
a notably varied and significant mass
ei jniormaiien. nut w is mere than a
merG rpnril nr nnrnnlnln Fl.. !.,..
day has brought his wide rnnging and
Important datn together in n system
atic and- logical relation. One of the
librarians of Congress used te say,
oeoks are raaue irem books," but
Dr. Hnrnnrfnv rlnnlnrna v,nf 1.ia KAAi.
is net made of quotations. He has taken
pains te reiy en -his own experience
and pride In being able te de se almost
exclusively.
Ameni? flin Bllhtanta ,lt,ni,DDn.l ...
wild animal crimes and criminnls, lnws
i V, jeck.8 ana neras, mental traits
or birds, the brightest minds nmens
as a ruling passion, the language of
..iiiumia, uiu ngius ei wild animals,
animal temperament and individuality
nml the wisdom of the serpent. There
nrG innnv IlltiatrnHnnu .,.l,ll. r,.l. - i
Illuminate the text.
BREATHTAKING ADVENTURES
TOLD WITH A LITTLE WINK
Who In the great "white cellar"
army has net allowed his imagination te
run riot en mythical adventures in
which he, the peer desk-shackled clerk,
was the here of jjore-filled escapades?
That is just what bespectacled Peter
Duff did from his office lift Fleet street.
Only he used te put his imagination
into words and his chums were used
te hear of his breathtaking adventures.
Se when n meek-nnnearlne luncheon
guest overhears some of these "escapes"
et i-eter ne nnmeaiateiy nires him te
sail for the China Seas and bring back
n hidden treasure. Of course, Peter
soils and things begin te happen. Hew
could they help It with a rascally mate
en beard, a beautiful If unconventional
daughter of the skipper nnd a dozen or
mere made-to-erdcr adjuncts te a real
"penny dreadful" yellow back.
Of course, Peter, with experience
gained from reading through miles of
similar adventures as n sub-editor,
knows just hew te deal with every sit
uation, and even if his memory should
fall Selwyn Jcpsen is there with a
suggestion that helps te make "The
Qualified Adventurer" (Harcourt.
Urace & Ce. ) one of the most delightful
tongue-ln-thc-check stories that has
cropped up in many moons.
"The Qualified Adventurer" is net
a satire. It Is just n geed-natured,
rollicking story of ndventure en the
hlKh seas, told never in a serious vein.
but with enough seriousness te make It
credible,
NEW NOVEL HITS FADS
WITH BARBS OF SATIRE
Hamilton Kyfe has taken a delight
fully batlrlcul flint' nt here worship.
femlninb mental vagaries In general and
the recent splrltuallbin furore in Eng
land in "The Widow's Crube" (Themas
Seltzer. Inc.). And even these who will
ndlnlt inwardly that the barb of criti
cism has struck true, will find thcni
hulven chuckling.
The Widow lived long and unlntcr
chledly with n plodding matter-of-fact
ncwHpnpermnn. When he finally passed
away, unhonercd and unsung, she ut
tered plain nnd unmistakable sighs of re
lief nnd "t.et her cap" for a future mat
rimonial nlliance with the titled "fam
ily friend" who long had been n blleut
admirer. The friend discovers writ
ings left by the husband and through
the clever advertising methods of n wily
publisher brings posthumous fnme te the
newspaperman and incidentally his re
lict. The Widow, basking in unexpected
glares of publicity, changes overnight,
aiie grndunlly leeks en herself as the
"inspiration" of the man she really
hint merely tolerated. Cemes the "real
Inspiration" of the Hubbnncl nnd then
there is n battle royal of women a
battle royal that drips with chuckles and
the truth of real Inbight.
Thut Mr. Kyfe permits the Widow
te emerge victorious U something that
innpy renders will find fault with, luu
when It's all ever they will still be in
se jeviul n frame of mind thnt they 11
dismiss such trivialities and hasten te
tell their friends of the literary treat
that has come ever from England.
Popularity of Depew
Charles Scribner'n Sens announce
that Cbauncey Depew's "My Memories
of Eighty Years" Is in Its third large
printing.
' " f-" "- j i J - ..-t . - j,. . .. j . m .I l-utTJ- -- i ' ..--.. . - . -
BARTHELMESS AGAIN
SCORES AS STAR
i . m
"Senny" Adds te List of Fine
Things Den by Yeung Aoter.
Other New Films of Week' ,
Stanley AddM te "TeWe Darld'.
and "The Betenth Dty," "Senny"
makes the confirmed movte-gotr almost
inclined te think that the new com
bination of Charles Duell, president
Henry King, director, and Bichard
Barthelmesi, itar. ipelle the nearest ap
proach te genuinely' artistic and con
vlnclng film production that the indus
try has today. With four or five such
organisatiens in the field there would
be none of, the present attitude of skep
ticism as te the possibility of the screen
becoming a medium, for sincere and
artistic self-expression.
"Benny" is a homely story woven
about the old theme of two men who
bear such a striking resemblance that
thev cannot be told anart. One Is the
son of wealthy' parents, the ether a lone
child of fate, whom we first meet in bis
Hoboken poolroom. The war throws
them together, the rich man is killed
and the ether, fulfills a dying wish te
return te bis buddy's buna metner
as her son and te live' the part te spare
her the heartbreak of losing ner oey.
The whole plot , is worked out in
scenario form with exceptional skill and
smoothness, and it grips the interest
from the start and holds it te the finish.
Bartbelmess plays the double part and
he does It nrnbnhlv hetter than any
thing? hn hna'vet flttemnted. Mr. Duell
I has aealn surrounded his star by a
.' "hnnrl.n1.tiwl" nnmnnntr and nprjinna
HUUU'UtVaVU lM.tM..J , Ma... .- -,'-.
nene of them docs quite se surprisingly
well as pretty Lucy Fex, heretofore
familiar as a serial player with "Hurri
cane Hutch" and the Seltz thrillers.
Miss Fex shows a premise as a genuine
actrecs that should 7be given mere ire
nuent nhnertunltv In such roles.
Margaret Sedden, appeallngly human
as ever, is the blind mother efthe rich
youth, and dainty Paullae Garen is a
deliirhtful little sister. Herbert Grim-
weed plays a character part that ranks
among the really revolting vllllans of
the screen, .nnd Patterson Dial, just
genuine girl, Is fine in the part of the
"Y" worker who brings the substitute
son home te soften the anguish ei me
rienn hnv'it mother. 1
Photography, editing, direction and
scenic, settings arc an up te tne nigu
level set by the uartneimess erganiza
tien in nis previous Hiurriyn vcuH..ca
and one of the most pleasing features of
this picture, as it has been of the ether
two, is the sprinkling of flashes of keen
humor of a kind that is quiet but dra
matic in its effective contrasts with the
mere serious episodes In the story.
Karlbon With backgrounds that have
Roldem been aDnreacbed. let alene
equaled, en the screen and a cast that
includes old and new favorites in great
profusion, thre seems te be no logical
reason why se pronounced a stage hit
as "The Man Frem Heme" shouldn't
be a world-beating picture, unfor
tunately it isn't. The fault lies 'with
the scenario writer.
As it stands, the plcturlzed version
of "The Man Frem Heme" Is an In
teresting melodramatic story which
drags In spots and becomes mawkish,
but which Interests by the sincere per
sonalities of the nlavers.
Daniel Verhces Pike Is no longer the
wonderfully human and understanding
"man from home" that Hedge mode
him. He is a country bumpkin, who
drawls uncouth remarks and acts In a
manner quite theatrical. That Is net
5amcs Kirkwood's fault, but that of
the scenario and the sub-titles. Kirk Kirk
weed does nn admirable piece of work,
once the original Pike is forgotten.
Anna Q. Nilsben Is the girl who
played haunting old-time melodies for
Pike en the piano. She is a fascinating
figure. Nermnn Kerry casts aside
heroics m rever of Italian vlllnlnr. and
does his work well. Jee Ruben gives
nn especially numiraeie piece or emo
tionalism in the role of a crazed peas
ant. Then there are Dorethy Cum
mlngs, Annette Bensen and Geoffrey
Kerr, all excellent. But the most satis
fying, expanding performance is fur
nished by Jehn Miltcrn in the
memorable role of Pike's Rucsfan
friend.
Director FItzmaurlcc has done his
werK mere than well, and nearly every
scene is a perfect model of continental,
Old-World beauty. Onlv Ifenth fn-ir.
ingten and Harry Leen W.ilsen, the
uris-iiui numers, nave been . sllsrhted
ihe film Is all very well, but itrs net
iuu unginni ".Man irem Heme."
Arcadia One of these intrepid young
Americans sightseeing in Constantinople
becomes involved in n typically gerv
Oriental ndventure in which he saves
an American gin and battles with
countless swarthy guards. Thnt'B the
pier. or -xne rrepnet's Paradise,"
which, treated cemlcnJIy, could very
easily have been turned Inte n com
panion piece for Lloyd's "Sailor Made
Man."
However, Eugcne O'Brien and Di
rector Alan Creslnnd and a large cast
have all worked with perfectly serious
faces, and the result is a hugely impos impes
slble melodrama made of familiar sit
uations which biicceeds in diverting be
cause of fast action and attractive set
tings. Victeria Periodically, Tem Mix
turns again te O. N. M. P. (Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police) stories, and
in "Up and Going" he took a company
wny up into British Columbia for the
purpose. The answer is plenty of stun
ning scenes and countless well-known
situations strung together te make a
"red-blooded story of the Great Out
doors." Tem Mix has te paddle his
own canoe as well as sit in the saddle of
his favorite horse, and Eva Novak is
the girl who provides the love Interest.
It's oil very primitive and very hack
neyed, but sufficiently entertaining.
Regent Anether East Slde family,
such ns Fannie Hurst would tell about.
serves as the center about which the
plot of "Little Miss Smiles" revolves,
fihlrlev Masen, net nt all true te tvne.
plays the daughter of the household,
while Geerge Williams plays "Papa"
Aaronsen, Martha Franklin "Mama,"
and Gasten, mass is the here. The
last named, rcincmbercd from "Humor "Humer
esnue." elves the best ncrfermuneA.
The atmosphere Is correct, but the plot
net uiguiy original.
ranltel Richard Talmadee dennrtn
hluibelf In much the same manner that
Douglas Fairbanks did in his earlier
Triangle pictures, and In "Watch Him
Step" this new star saves the situa
tion se cemnletcly that the nicturn u
almost continuously diverting.
Leaps nml dives and cavertlngs en
the reef of a ten-story building are
all in a duy's work for young Tal
inndce. and his Icadlne lndv. Pth.i
Shannen, is almost as daring. "Watch
Him Step" hns an illogical and super
ficial plot, hut its n cracking geed
melodrama, and It might be added that
.Mit-s Dmuimiu given premiso of uecom uecem
Inir eiu) of the very best ueiuilne enmn.
dlennea of the screen If she keeps up
me wur one uuua in una picture
"IIKFOKK YOU INVEST
Investigate," said C. U. Ferbes recently In
an article In the nuslnea Section, There are
complele data us te price changes and in
come yields of hundreds of leading; stoeks
and bends published every day In the Dull
ness and Financial Section of ths rcsue
LuuebJii. "Make It a Habit," Adv.
I
Photeplayt EUewhcre-
PA.LAOB -"Tht BAoheler
DadayV
rlth
The
emas Malgrmn, Leatrlee
IH mmA T.annna Wlinl.
Laurence Wheat.
OOlOtfUL "Acress the Continent."
a new Byren Morgan automobile
. X&" With Richard Barthelmessi M
HARJCBT UTRSBT "Orphan! of
the norm' with the Qlsh Misters.
COpVBT "Find the Weman." mur
der mystery story, by Arthur
Semera Reche, with a cast includ
ing Alma Rubens and Harrison
Ferd.
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR
'"Aihamed.ef Parent" '
BaSkONT "Spanish Jade," taken
In iealn. with David Powell.
OOLIBXUM"lm Matrimony a Fall-
r
surer" with f. Rey Barnes' and
Tuny Marsnau.
aSDAK "Traeked te Earth1 with
Frank Maye. x
STRAND "The Red Peacoek." with
Pela Negri.
L&ADBR "The fjoed' Provider,"
with Dere Davidsen.
BrXTY-NINTII BTRBBTr-"l Matrt Matrt
meny a Fallur7" with Lele Wil Wil
eon and Tully Marshall,
MANY GOOD ACTS ON
- VIEW AT KEITH'S
Summery Bill, With Many Nevel
Numbers. Is
Offered
Keith's Songs nnd dances, pri
marily' dances, made up the bill at
Keith's yesterday. Adelaide and Hughes,
mnstcrs in the dnnclng art returned
after four years te receive applause al
most unlimited for an offering' of dances
old nnd new nnd seemingly just what
the devotees of vaudeville had been
waiting te see.
Harrison nnd Dakin '.specialized in
cleverness nnd put In song, dance and
music. Opening "The Three of Us"
with n clever song they proceeded te n
number of mere clever additions nnd
ended with a clever burlesque en a
three-piece band. Through It all Billy
Hogue wa a clever accomplice.
Ne less meritorious were Mullen and
Francis, the fastest working, hardest
hitting, rapid-fire producers of wit
ticisms and at times wisdom, that have
been seen here for some time.
An Interrogatory list draw.n up by
the learned Edisen pales into insig
nificance before the questioning on
slaughts of Mess and Frye, who desire
'te knew, among ether things, if the
Brooklyn Bridge was built te shade the
fish, and bow wide would the river
under It be if it had only one bank.
Lucas and Inez, extremely graceful,
present "An Art Classic" ftnd with
them a boy of very tender years scores
an instantaneous hit. Daniels and
Walters, in "The Old-Timer"; Whit
ing and Burt, in "Several Songs" and
Bcssye Clifferd, in "Art Impressions,"
were ethers te appear. News pictures,
snappy sayings and Aesop's Fables
were diversions en the screen.
dote Mysteries from the Orient and
ether parts of the world as well were
.offered by Richards, "The Wizard,"
with amazing results. His act is filled
with thrills. Harry Masen and com
pany, in nn up-ie-uaie bkh, unieiueti
a unique story te the accompaniment of
ninnv man-sized laughs. The Eight Lit
tle Dells, In "An Afternoon Frolic,"
sang and danced entertainingly. Geed
acts were alt-e offered by Fester and
Seamen. comedy; Dave Vnnficld, Jug
gler; Fiedl nnd Geetlcr, Beland nnd
Knight and the Three Thrilling Ray
monds. Nixon Ed Prcssler and Blanche
Klaiss have a delightful entertainment
nmld a bill fill6d with lively turns.
With them nre Geerge Fisher and
"Heney" Hurst in "Huts and Things" ;
Laura and Billy Dreyert in the "Twen
tieth Century Dance Revue " ; Troveto,
nn eccentric violinist, nnd ethers, with
"The Man Who Murrlcd His Own
Wife," a film featuring Frank Maye.
Walten Reef Bert Beri danced
dances becoming a star, while Shelden,
Thorns nnd Babs, all of them dancers,
presented a novelty, and the Breudway
favorite, Betty Hnle, pleased as well.
Kenny and O'Neill were seen In "High
Steps and High Cs."
OLD FAVORITE RETURNS
IN FILM AT ALDINE
Leah Baird Is Star In "Don't Doubt
Your Wife," Demestic Story
Ardine It's been a long time since
statucsquely beautiful Leah Baird has
been seen here, but she returns, net only
as the star of "Don't Doubt Your
Wifs" but as author as well.
Frankly speaking, her hlstrienlsm is
for butter thnn her literary distinction.
In "Don't Doubt Your Wife" she Keems
te be endeavoring; te create the darkest
pessible shadow of suspicion for her
heroine nnd then te demonstrate hew
unreliable apparently circumstantial
evidence rr.ay be. As a warning te
jealous hubbands, it may be admired,
but as a drumatic structure it is ratlier
hectic.
However, thanks te Miss Baird her
self and n mero than usually capable
supporting cast, "Don't Doubt Your
Wife" becomes an entertaining if net
esneciallv plausible story. It concerns
a young wife, with a Jealous husband
and n former admirer hovering in the
background. A convenient rainstorm
and temporary sneuer in a notorious
read houfce lays the trap for the wife's
undoing, and her husband refuses to.bo te.bo to.be
lievo her innocence. The ether man
tinnnnna tn be 0110 of tliOSO "sOtlls Of
honor" and he eventually saves the sit
nation. TMrennl Pell docs excellently as the
husband, with never n suggestion of his
Usual Orlentnl make-up. The cast also
contains Emery Jehnsen, Kathcrine
Lewis and Mathllde Brundage. Har Har
old Lloyd's "Never Weaken" is nlse
shown here this week.
BROADHURST FARCE GIVEN
"What's Your Husband Delng7"
by Mae Desmond Players
rvns Keys A alass of absinthe
when taken by an inexperienced drinker
can lead te all sorts of trouble. This
is shown by tne complications which
nrise in "What's lour Husband
Doing" presented by Mae Desmond and
Her Players this week.
Tlie famous larce or -uoerge iiread-
hurst is presented by an especially
capable east which obtains full laugh
value from every line. The plot winds
threunh n tortuous course ant at t mes
it leeks as though the real truth in the
case will never be known.
When things leek the very worst for
nil the innocent persons concerned,
there Is a sudden shift in the proceed
ings which straightens out the trouble.
All the little touches which go te make
reality are found in the production.
which is one of the best se far given by
...W VW....,.... .. ,.,,.. .,W..,V,
CAST OF FAVORITES
IN "SPICE OF 1922't
8nappy Revue at Walnut Pro
vides Geed Entertainment for
These Summer Evenings
Walnut There are enough well -liked
nSes en the roster of "The Bplce of
1022" te carry almost any show te
popular favor and, with all contributing
the specialties in a fast-moving melange
that leaves the audience scarcely n
breathing spell, the new offering makes
geed entertainment for a warm summer
evening. True, there nre many mo me
pents when the word "spice" seems
nardly bread enough te cover the quite
unblushing intent of lines and situa
tions and no ether show bes gene quite
se far in the matter of making the girls
as comfortably clothed as possible "for
this season's weather. If they' were
any mere comfortable however, we
seem te have lest our viewpoint entirely
these days and the Garden of Eden cpl-
HCTfMETt RBSORTH
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The courtesies and conveniences of
two hotels at one rate
W.50 Dsy Vp. Amrrlr Chin (With MffiU). Hpfrtnl Wrtlttr
Our ruests may lira at either house and stlll'fnjey all th comforts
of both. This unique rrtHI-ls net extended by any ether hotel.
mrt flropreof Annex. Tennessee Avenue
near beach, opposite Catholic and Fret-
siani enurcnes. rnene 270B,
RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Private baths. Cuisine and service unexcelled, Kreah vegetables. White service,
lleautlful solarium. Open surroundings. Orchestra. Dnnclng. Refined patronage.
COMUINED CAPACITY 000. Windows screened. Ilathlns from hotels. Oarage.
Write for booklet and auto map.
Beth hotels under pcrsennl direction of R. II. LUDY, M. D Owner
-BEST MODERATE PRICE
4th of July Special
$1 Saturday Dinner te $1 O
1 M Tuesday after Supper 1 -i
NETHERLANDS
New Tork ave.. CO yards from Boardwalk,
overlooking- lawn and ocean. Beat located,
popular priced hotel. Capacity 400. Ele
vator. Private baths, het and cold running
water In roems: electric lights. Table
abundantly supplied with the' best market
affords. Music and dance fleer. Uathlng
privileges from hotel. SS.ne up dally, $17. SO
up wkly. Amer. plan. Ilklt. M. C. Sweeney.
Am. plan S3.80 npiGer.plan SI. 50 upirpl.wkly.
ALBEMARLE
Virginia avei near beach, block from Steel
Pier Ideal spot for motorists; $33,000 this
year for Improvements. Electric lights.
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS
Prlv baths; elev.; luxurious sun room; large
Colonial perch; bathlnc from house; excel,
table, white service; erchestra: dnnclnsr.
Ownership management. OAI1LE & DEVITT
4TH OF JULY SPECIAL
$"1 O Saturday, Sunday $10
Monday and Tuesday X su
KINGSTON
Ocean ave., 1st hotel from Bench, overlooking-
ecean: central; fireproef: elevater: prlv
baths, Ilathlns from hetel: coolest dining
room In city, en Otb fleer with ocean view.
$3.50 up dly.. spec, wkly. M. A. LEYRKR.
$3 op Dly.; Sp. Wkly. Am. Plan (with meals)
OSBORNE
Cor. Pacific and Arkansas arcs. Prlv. re
frleratln plant: electric kitchen open for i
inspectien: running water an outsieo rooms:,
scrupulously clean. Elev.; prlv. baths, batti-
Ins from hotel: bathhouses and showers free.
Orchestra, dans'lnit: white service: caracc.
Booklet. FRY & IIOCKENDURY.
PI ANADF!
Jt J$JMMM90JtkM.
Whole Bleck en Ocean Frent
Coelest location In Atlantle City.
Ideal family hotel. Chelsea PecUen.
Capacity flve hundred.
Ownership direction.
Booklet. W. F. SHAV
4th of July Special
(1Q Saturday Dinner te $10
X mil Tuesday After Lunch 1 s&
AUSTINE
Paclfla St. James PI.: close te churches A
amusem'ts; run. water In rms. F. II. Jenes.
ije preafters.
On the Ocean Frent
American and European Plant
FIREPROOF
Afternoon musicalcH and teas, evening con
certs. Dancing. New Gelf Club privlleKes.
Garatre en premises. Sensible ratjes.
TI1 (IF JULV SPECIAL
10
SATURDAY TO TUF.SDAY
CAPACITY 2JI0
WALDORF
N, Y. ave, nr. beach. Dathlng from hotel.
KENTUCKY
Kentucky ae. near Reach. Capacity BOO.
Runnlns water Private baths. Orchestre.
Dancing. 18.80 dally, special weekly. Pbene I
auie-w. mxn & i:.itit.iti-
C3JL.X1SI .S.
Id
Tsnnesse ave. near beaeh. Thop Thep Thop
eughly medern: rates reasonable.
Amsncan ana curepean vimu,
aata.it. )uvmi. i-ree.
ALTER HALL
ATLANTIC- CITY. y. J.
S. Carolina ie, nr. beach. Running het and
cold water and elect. In all rooms, American
ft European plans. MRS. K. RYAN.
rin rtrrnn fient at fentnelicr ave. Suite with
private bath, running wnter In all rooms, I
elevator. American .plan. .Phene 7C0 W
II. M. REEVES
mm I
THURBER
AtlanUe ft Massachusetts ava. Capacity 300
All nutslds. airy looms. Bathing from hetaL
JI.B0 day up. Special weekly. European plan, i .
TZOrtSJ&r
m m v.ur. .KiHuuii uuu xn cine Ave. 13
day up. Hpeclal weekly, American
&
Ian. Running water. Electric lighted, '
athlna prlv. W. L. SCHROEDER. Prep.
Kentucky ave. near beach: every meiWa
Improvement. Ratea 122.00 up wkly. UklU
Open all year. JOHN J. MURPHY. Ownr.
GALEN HALL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Always Dependable nnd Satisfactory
H. L. IiNiHKLL, Mnnncer
HOTEL MORTON
Virginia Atc. Near Rencli
Write for booklet I new brick addition.
e
Tennessee av. and beach.
Running water all rooms.
Ilathlner: ahnw.. v....
rean. 11.80-18 day up., spec. wkly. J.J.Jeyce,
THE ELWOOD
St. James Pun.
overlooking Heard.
ivalk. Hreproef. Capacity 2SU. Prlvats
hams. Running water In rooms, Elm met.
K. T. GRAFI'. Owner
TABOR INN jjl(1
end Connecticut
lde.ll location Uriza
airy rms,: excel, table: I'nth seasen: owner
mgmt. Season .rates. J. P. & A. M. Dunn
STRATH HAVEN
Kentucky Ae. near Reach. European plan.
Reems only HINDER lines.
Hetel BetCOD: Kentucky Av. nr. beiTh
rieict uu.vuuci Excellent table.
Wkly. rates. 118 up. Th. 117. A. E. MARION
S2v
vsrl rsarsU amI- a titter of arau
li I
imin
when' Bve'i carefully .arranged leaves
Just as carefully leu en during ucr
fin ncc
With all i of the favorites of revue
and vaudovllle seemingly Joined in this
big co-operative attempt te put en a bill
that wlU survive the unremuneratlve
days until fall. It is Impossible te go
into any 'detailed description of the
acts. The .whole thing is beautifully
mounted with a striking use of rich
tones and slraple draping lines and
masses of color that make almost every
scene a delight. There is cleverness
throughout a sense of skilled work
manship in knitting a miscellaneous
mass of material into a coherent offer
ing Armnh Kail bears the brunt of the
work, but there nre many who share the
burden with, him. Charm ng Adele
Rewland1 and lflaint MJdgle Miller,
Jimmy Hussey with his Inimitable Yid
dish dialect songs. Sam Hcarn nnd
James C. Morten and Ocergie Price, te
say nothing of Vnlcska Suratt, all de
the things that the public has long
showed it loves te have them de. There
is en unusually big chorus that Is quite
as attractive as anything else in the
show nnd that will be a great factor in
tiding it ever the doldrums of the sum
mer, f
flPatMETi RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. 1.
IROQUOIS
Seuth Carolina Avenue, lust OR (he
Hnardtrslk. Convenient in nil attrac
tions. Elevator. Phene 4834 W.
HOTELS Hi FRANTIC CITY
SLEEP WHERE LIFE IS SAFEST
Brick, Steel and Stene Construction
Ocean nnd S. Carolina Av, Largest moderate
rate house of modern large city construction.
Het and Celd Running Water in all Reems
I'rlvute UntbJ Elevator
French rfief. Excellent tnble. White service.
Orchestra Dancing. Fr bathhouses for
guests with Boardwalk entrance. All windows
screened $3.B0 and up dally, Am plan, 32
up. Eu plan. Special wcekly. Hoeklet with
autn rearl map mailed Ph. 4314-1210.
PAI'l. C, ItOXECUANB. Owner & Proprietor
THE PLAZA 8t- CharKa pacific. Re
ann. Open all year. Deltrlch ft Ruseell. MgTs.
ESTELLE 20,s Paclfle nunnlnir
" water In rooms. Europ. plan.
Gedwin IS1 Pacific Ave. Prlr. baths.
Running water. Eurepein nlnn.
LONOrORT. N. J.
HOTEL ABERDEEN cX,r&
coast. Directly en the ocean front. 20 min
utes by trolley from Atlantle City. Ideal
family hotel, 9lntle rooms. $20 week and
up. double rooms, $33 week and, up. Amer.
Han. New bathln beach. Jehn C. Gessler.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
THE BREAKERS
Ocean City. N. J.
ONLY HOARD WALK HOTEL
Special day and weekly rates en
rooms with het and cold running
water during June and from July
nth te 20th.
American Plan K. A. Yeung. Mgr.
Plymouth Inn ,,la"T ?v ,p'ymeu'h
' PI. Caterlnc te these who
appreclate comfort, courtesy and service.
Limited capacity. Bklt. Kvalyn Fisher Nulty
Travmer eth Wesley. A family hotel
Runnlns water all rooms. July
rate $3 ftO day. $g0 week UP D. P. FRY.
BLSCAYNE Hun'g water In every room.
uhivnuiLi Booklet. E. RLUNDIN
ROSLYN 1113 Central. Fur. rooms. Near '
.iuii:ii. s, U. UUULjl,,
u..u ri Amnr p,,,.n ,nn i-.m
Halcyen Hall ,Ameri P1?- l, Wc-
lev av Mrs, r. D. Maxwell
RPRICEI FY Ueach front; lar;i dry
---- rm. . every en0 wjfh ec(an
SCARBOROUGH
I water In eery room
view. iimninE irnm neu.v Merris Sel'ers.
Ocean Ave. near 8th.
Enlarged. Runnlns
D. n McAllister
TKNEYCK-LORAINE Oth
ave. Near beach. F. E
and Central
tkneyck.
ILNIF INN Furnished Reems.
Centrally
lecatea. uiu weeiey Avenue.
MELROSE iih and ,A.8.bury- New p".
" Itnte. JOHN L. VAN TINK
Th Imnerinl Nr Beach.
Special June
--I- --- rnten
M. McOREGQU
cellent table; lest serMce. I
SWANNOAi?0"Cemral Amer an,,
;,T,0,v .
-.- ..J.J v., , ... .f.
InKA ISLP, CITY. N. J.
Fer Infnrni.ttlen write City Clrrk. City Hall
HOTf.I, MF.VKMt- Directly en Heard wall
Amer. & Europ. plan. R. T. Slevens. Prep,
Surf HeiISC cntrally located en Beach
j" "' rrent. W. M Struthers. Pr
wiunvoeD, n. j.
EDGETON HOTEL hpeflJ,1n5i0u1(m,ner
Real Mel Is. Rneklct. W. It. Hudi;lns."'Mgr.
Arcadia ricturexque. Unuaual environment.
niba Macnella and Pacific. MRS. F.
D. MAXWFLL.
10 Lvndhurst " f',,Iilr doer8 r Board Beard
' walk run. w.ti.r. Mr. AtA.M
Cedar Hall c'Ur Mf near Beach. Run
nlng water. Mrs s Clarke.
Hetel Henle ! L,"c0'n-As- enle.
r, Hearh & Amusements.
Ambassador Am.er-, inr,"5 ?. 0ak' w-
tmth stas C n Kane, Q n.
FENWICK HeteI and ntaurant. Opp.
. Pennt. R II. station Roeklet.
I Chelten 143 E Wlldwoed av. Fum. rms.
1 Prlv. of hkpg. Mn. O. L. Jacksen.
Delwvn G'en'eud Ave. nr, beach. Run.
"J" water rms nitlt Mrs Mnusley.
CROMWELL
New open. 11th season.
M J CROMWELL AYARS
NeW Colonial A" out"'d rooms. Prlv. &
.. ii . l'ub- bt,h, ? U "Jron.Prep.
mariDoreugn Apis
1 2.3 r.fur.lct. hskner.
21B E Roberts Am.
MAGNOLIA 111 E Jrannella.
!ikp prlv.: near Peach J L
Fur rms.;
E Jacksen
KEYSTONE " Ave. Running water.
Am A Lun pi. F. Orslner.
TEMPLK HALL V.nfl" new "' e
I OP
eplar ave. Community
plan. SIS wek up.
iTTYriTt a ii'U. .. ,.-w ... r-l
rtum infers irul,ts.
nrtVlLLtt "" ' '. Lnuer
new manai.'f'TTiT.nt Hrt.-,." nKi.
Homelike, comfnrtable rmj Mr R A Heward
Reems nnd .Vnnrtments
THE DERBYSHIRE
wiLDWenn citr,ST. .v. j.
BELMAR &
location. Airy rooms,
table n.ithin,- .
hotel. Nell & Tlmmes. Proes.
PELHAM nvender Read. Opens July i.
Hcamntnn ft Harburc.
CAPE MAY. N. J.
MARINE VILLA
Centrally and exclusively located en Heard,
walk; excellent tnble. 805 Reach Ave .
ftpe May, N J
KEEP COOL AT CAPE MAY. N. J.
Fer booklet, write Heard of Trads
AVALON. N. .1. "
THE PRINCETON avalen;
U , ,""'l'l' NEW JF.KSF.Y
Excellent cuisine. Runnlnpr water baths
Near beach. JOSHPH Y. DILATl'SII. Trop
HERWF.RT O REED rancer
ASni'RV PARK. N. J.
RRISTOL
W.WHED0VRI)
&S0M
JLDlRECaYON OCEAN rRONT
ASDUKT KRR N.J. rV,I
l3d
IIsfvsTst?l sOfI ITKJIDI A Afitirnv
"" wi,uIDIft i"auk"n. J.
Ocean front! eaoaelty 100: table and lasrvlw
highest standard. W. HARVEY JONES.
i iJl OPENS JUNE 241rV '
1 -LARGEST ON NOHni JmSEV5IIORE J
" NORTH ASDURY PARK.N.jT
- - -' fr.,.
j!HnOM!!i-
OCKAN OaeVK, W. t
SEASIDE HOTEL
Directly en Ocean Frent. All sueat room
overlooking sea. CHARLES O. STOCKTON.
THE IVITHQilSE mTauTavb.
MAGNOLIA VILLA, 11 rilgrlm Pathway.
Spec, rates for Fourth. Deuble rooms only.
srniMfi LAWK. N. J.
" THE BREAKERS
Ily lbs flea. Spring Ik Beach, tt'. J.
Sea Hathlnsr, Hiding, Peatlng, Orchestra.
DanclnB. Privilege of two 18-hole telt
courses, Ten Tennis Courts.
New Oven. Special June Kales. Phene 80S
SS per dayt SSS per wk. op. Amer. plan
naAcit HAVEN, v. J.
THE ENGLESIDE X
Private baths with xm and fresh water!
flve tennis ceurts: booklet. It. F. ENOLE,
Mgr. Alse the Covington, West Philadelphia.
HEAL. N. J.
THETREVISAN SgUS&ft,..
The Ideal Herns Hetel! rooms en suite.
BEA MBT, N. J.
THE STOCKTON SE.TT'
A CHAP.MINO NEW HOTEL ON THE
OCEAN FRONT! PRIVATE REACH; TEN
NISi OOLF.
EAOI.ES MERE. PA.
EAGLES MERE, PA.
The summer resort that Is different
becausn It combines mountain and
eeashere conditions with unique sur
roundings. The sandy beach and temperate water
et the Lake of the Englea afford
splendid battling- 2200 fect abeve sea
One of the finest 18-hole self courses
In America.
Fer booklet antl rules, write!
The Ferest Inn
Herman V. Venger, Manager.
The Lakeside
Jehn S. Kirk & Sen.
The Raymond
L. n. C. List. Manager.
The Crestmont Inn
William Words. Manager.
MOUNT POCONO. TA.
DEVONSHIRE PINES ?nNMva,11
Special Summer Rates. FlshlnK. Bathing nnd
Reatlng; Booklet H. D. Humphrey
Mount Pleasant Heuse J
baths; free parage. W. A. & H. ii. LEECH
CANADENSIS. TA.
LAUREL GROVE INN Canpdn'nna,,,,
Medern: reed tnble: Karaite: $18 weekly, bklt.
ZIEOLERSVILLE. PA.
HIGHLAND TERRACE INN
The most modern hotel en thn Pcrklmen.
Uecklet. A. V. UCHULER. Proprietor.
ULVTT TOINT. LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. .
I AKE CHAMPLAIN, with
'-its magnificent distances,
imposes no limitations en
Water Sports, which are
delightfully provided for
at Bluff Point
"The Beach of the
Singing Sands"
J. P. CRE 4VES Nw Yerk OBI.
Manager 241 FIFTU AVENUE
lioehltt en rmquett
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN
BLUFF POINT-ON-LAKC CHAMPLAIN N.Y
TYEBTTOBT. W. T.
STPORT INN
ON LAKE CIIAJdl'IIN
Hnusckesptnir and non-deusskeeclne
retiaees. Own self links, tennis,
beatlns. bathlnc flshlne. erche'tra;
ttem 'lent Kates J7.00 up. lllk:.
II. P. SAnTn. Wertnert. N. V
SARATOGA SPRINOS. N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
'FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION
Ses Sunday advertisement In this paper.
Write Publicity Bureau for Information,
PINE HILL. N. V.
The Cornish Heuse Vn s ."C
prevements. Jewish diet. Bathing, flshlnc.
rowing, music and dancing. Booklets. F.
Berkewltz. Pine Hill. Ulster Ce., N. Y.
,m ?)jaiagSMfcssdsss;
STAMFORD. N. Y.
Visit Stnmferd-ln-thc-CatklllB, N. Y. for
llklt. and Information write Cunm. of Cem.
LAKE fir.ORGK. N. Y.
Te enjoy n charming summer. Tlslt
LAKE (ILORC.E. N. Y.
LENOX. MA"1,
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENOX, MASS.
High and Coel in the Berkshire
A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
CXn until Oct. 13. Elevation 1400 feet.
lelf. Tennis. Saddle nidlng, Orchestra
D. nclng. Concerts Fireproof Garage.
L. A TWOIIOGER. Manaser
TVlr.ter Resort, Piinrrss Hetel. Bermuda.
MILTON. MASS.
HOTEL PU5T
,390 Conmenwenhh Aw Doiten, U
ThcDlsunctlve S
Bosten Heuse S
One of the meet hemallka fl
t.Wli-a-4-.- IlikliVI nuiiUt "
L. Coittlle, 3aid fop0urBeoWcl Vin,iu
.! S
IILIT, RIDOn .MOPNTAINS. VA.
Vacationing In the Illua Rldge Mts.i for de
ecriptlve bklt. & list et hotels & brdg. houses
tn Hlua Ridge MtB , write Gen. Pasj Agent.
Western Maryland Rnllway Raltlmere. Md,
CALIFORNIA
Southern California
Alwiiy Delightful. Send for Informa
tion te ALL-YHAIl CLUn of SOUTH
ERN CAM V O II N I A . Chamber of
Commerce llulldlug, I.es Angeles,
Cullfernln.
Terus
wt.-.
World-Famous Cruise en the Great Lakes
Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers
"TlONESTA" "JUNIATA" "OCTORARA"
I VaXi
i CpP
'jSC Buffalo te Duluth and
I UXURIOUS comtert, beautuul scenery and educa
5 JLv ttenil value. Cruising Lake Erie DetreitRIvcr
smi )
KP
Lake St. Clair Lake Huren Straits of Mackinac
Lake Superior and numerous ether bodies of water
making the Great Lakes group. Piiseeyer service ex
clusively every three days, stepping at Cleveland, De
m
rsp'
treit, Mackinac Island, biult ete, Marie, Houghten.
Rest dining Mivlce and sleeping uccoinuiedatlona In the
world Included la fare. DANCING QAMKS OKL'lIKaTJIA .
mml U 'Sllf 1
gwlt-t and reservation at luur 'i'swlst
- .TT t A. Xlf , v " . , ,iii
!?u y J
rFrniur .. . n
pjK sassMsssgars i " at
JJ"
tHrTlr1ll)l()l,T.
,
9
- t
I Ji. rf,7i .VIS
""lfffrWNNNNl(sHWssssss5lLsisN
'tuMBMEvBMMMMMMMiW.
Twe famous fW v
itwga'i
the AUeshadst
C7Ae HOMESTEAD
5
I
' ChrtultnS Aiuhnen, Rffdnt M4h
Het Springs Virginia
Amtriean or Eureptmn Plan
Average summer temperature
64 Ne humidity, no mosquitee
te disturb deep restful sleep.
Hooking ORIce The Rlts-Carltea
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
COOL SUMMER CLIMATE
Trout and salmon fishing, rolling and tM
most wonderful natural scenery in all the
world, reached by rail, steamer or by IS. 00
miles of eplwidld highways. effr you an Ideal
vacation In the Paclfla Nerthvcst, Oregon.
Washington and British CelumbU. Fer frse.
Illustrated hoeklet and Information about
2R1 reduction In rallresd fares write te
HERBERT CI TIII1EKT. Executive fleer.
Pacific Northwest Tourist Assoc.
L. C. Smith Illdg.. Seattle. Washington
TOURS
CuisOeLiire
lizailca te 500 Gitett
. ySm.
E-i lit fn if...nls-
bv Snedallv Chartered
New WHITE STAR Liner
HOMERIC
34,000 TONS RECISTCrt
Sailing from New Yerk
January 20
Returning March 28
Te the wonderlands of the In
land Sea by thU marvelous new
liner, the largest and most lux
urious steJtaer ever chartered for
a Mediterranean cruise.
The fascinating itinerary em
brace Madeira, Spain (Cadiz,
Seville, Granada), Gibraltar, Al
geciraa, AIglers,Tunli (Carthage),
Naples, Athens, Constantinople.
Sixteen Days in Egypt and Pales
tine Including Caire, Luxor,
Edfu, Assuan. Phllae; Haifa,
Damascus, Tiberias, Nazareth,
Bethlehem, Jerusalem; Naples,
with Amain, Sorrento, etc.: -Monaeo,
with Mente Carle and Nice.
Sixty-seven glorious days In all;
optional visit te Paris and Londen
en the homeward trip. Stop-ever
privileges, with return by famous
whiteStar Liners.
FuUUfeTWHticn Upen'Xttjutm
THOS. COOK
&SON
22B SOUTH RUOAD ST. (below
Walnut St.). PHILADELPHIA
Tel. Spruce 8830 nnd HHI ,
Europe
Before
Sailing
OECURB a copy
of this Interest
ing folder, "Th
Charm el England,"
Issued free by T?ie
Londen ft North
Western ths
premier Reute for
Travel In Great
iMCZSrai
Britain. It will
materially assist In arranging an
Itinerary te include places of note
worthy interest Historic Castles and
Strongholds with frowning gates and
bastions. The Cathedrals and Univer
sities Washington's. Shakespeare's
and Burns' Country. The Lakes of
England. Scotland and Ireland. Alse
the Keserts et North Wales.
JOHN TAIRMAN. Agent
Londen A North Wmtrrn Railway,
200 P. fifth Avenue. New Yerk
Cae Ced and Haw Knaland Point
Bally Sarvlca Jal! yar Raund
Orchestra Concerts-Coel Comfortable.
Staterooms. Leave dally Pier H N R.
Fulton St., SJO P. M. Daylight Time.
NEW BEDFORD LINE-Te New
Dedford and the Islands of Marthas
Vine-Yard and Nantucket. Lv. daily
except Sunday from Pier 40 N. R. Feet
ofHeuBtonSt.oMJDayllgbtTlma
NEW LONDON LINE-Lv.dally ex
cept Sunday Fler 40 N.R.Housten 8L
5.30 P.M. Daylight Time.
INFORMATK
r andConselldat
Ik Bryant 6700, Ce
Tsnii--ir-in-isi
INFORMATION and tickets nt pier
L3
iuiea i icaetumces.fhena
.Cortland 6100, Spring 1961
ejigyrT ERICSSON DAY BOAT
FOR BALTIMORE
8 o'clock In the morning dayi!t,-M saving
tlme Kirj Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday. Fare i! ei te Ua't mere, IJ.OO
round trip. Most beautiful ride out of
rnuaeipnm.
&.
ill
NIGHT STEAMERS FOR
BALTIMORE
Fare $2.00 one way. 13 00 round trip.
Dally at 6 P M., S o'clock Saturdays. Deth
day and night steamers step at iietterten.
Maryland. Send for pamphlet. Bteareer
leaves from Pier 3. Se. Delaware Ars.
Mm light saving time).
NIAGARA TO THE SEA
Fer Illustrated guide, msp and rates, ad- ,
dress Jehn F. Pierce, Dept, 118, Canada
Steamship Lines, Ltd , Montreal. Canada.
CANADIAN" NATIONAL RAILWAY! ti
See Canada This Summer '
Lew Purrs. Fer full details writ. -
C. E. JENNEY. O. A. P. D., 1270 Ureadwar,
New Yerk. N. Y. f
Return 2230 Miles
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