" When a Girl Marries" By A>N LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife V • > CHAPTER CCLI. Copyright, 191 D, King Features, Syndicate, Inc. "I didn't fly to you for protection —from Tom," laughed Val, apprais ing me narrowly between her crink led eyes. "I came out of curiosity. I wanted to get a closer view of the saintly looking man and the very unsaintly looking girl with you." "You say the most startling things," 1 gasped with utter ban ality. Then 1 recovered my poise and asked with a mental twinkle in my eye: "And now that you've seen my Saint and Sinner, how do you feel about them?" Val's voice had never been of a smoother creaminess than when she replied: "And now I think that, appear ances to the contrary notwith standing, their parts may be re versed. That girl looks like the sort one wouldn't trust with one's husband, yet 1 dare say she's harm less. And I've seen that hawk featured Norrevs man flash blue fire at you out of his eyes. He's a power—a very successful man as well as a fascinating one, isn't he, Anne?" i suppose so," I replied truth fully. "You see I think always of him as a friend—as the spirit of friendship—not as a man." "Indeed!" Val put a volume into that word. Then she rushed on, "I don't get you at all. Anne. Y'ou aren't like me. You don't do what you decide on the way I do no matter what's expected. You shilly shally. That's weak. Now I take what I want." "What are you trying to suggest to my mind. Val?" I asked quietly, but with my heart behaving un accountably. "Nothing—nothing at all. Why should I try to put ideas into your head?" asked Val, turning her lac quer black head in slow negation of my idea. "I merely meant that with a man like Anthony Norreys •—a power—at your beck and call. I don't see why you take Jim so seriouslv. Now why, for instance, did vou object to his interest in me —when you had this altogether _ su perior man to make up for it "Valerie —you're joking!" I pro tested. She laughed, but there was a queer catch in her throat as she replied: "Never more serious. And l don t often take the trouble to explain myself to people. You're married to a nice boy. Natural that the attention of a man. and such a man —a power in the world should mean a great deal to you. I m married to a man—a power—why begrudge me my fling with a boy. I'm young—l can't always pretend to be mated to a man old enough to be my father." There was revelation in every word, a sincerity I had never seen her show. So no matter how much her ideas revolted me I had to give her serious reply. "The very first day we met you told me you never could have mar ried a man who wasn't a success and a power." I said slowly. "I've never forgotten that. I thought your deep respect and admiration for Lane Cosby part of your life, Val. Surely you wouldn't cheapen a man like that —or risk losing him for a bit of silly larking about?" Val's face twisted stranglv. "Oh. Lane's mine fast enough. And he's the only kind of a man I'd Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor tThe Soap to Purify Ointment to Soothe Let Cuticura be your beauty doctor, one that really does something to purify and beautify your hair and akin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of redness, roughness or eruptions are present, or dandruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuti cura Ointment before bathing or a ham poo tug ; finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum Pow der to perfume the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOe. Talcum 2Sc. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cnticurm Lab oratorica. Dept. 12F. MaJAen. Mm " Soap ahavce withoot mug. No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! a A One or two doses VllK. ARMY & NAVY 31 DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach m and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. SATURDAY EVENING, have for a husband. But that's no reason for refusing a bit of harm less fun Jimmie or Tommie or some nice playmate. I always take what 1 want, Anne —and when it comes to the reckoning I don't pay the way serious-minded preach ers do. You ought to make a note of that." Then she flung herself to her feet and faced me with a sudden question that I felt represented the other half of her purpose in thrust ing herself on me: "By the way. gentle Annie, I won der if you can give me the answer to a question I was asking Tommie only to-night Why is that little cousin of his so cool to me all of a sudden? It can't be because she minded my bringing you in to O. K. here lovescene with your brother. She asked me to pour at her tea, after that. But she's very up-stage these days. You don't think she means anything by it, do you?" There was a note of anxiety in Val's voice. I decided to give her honesty for honesty, and to tell her of the rumors Mrs. Stoughton and Evvy had unearthed about her and Lane. It would be bad going—it would be awkward and embarrass ing to find my way through the morass of innuendo. But telling Val what was said of her would give her a fighting chance to meet it. I knew—l had known for some time—that Val and Lane dreaded something, and now in loyalty to the man who was making Jim financially, 1 felt I had to talk with painful frankness to his wife. "Val, I don't think Evvy Mason would be a good enemy," I began, but Val interrupted me: "Right-o! Baby Face. I guessed that, and now I'll relieve you from guessing about something. My sud den friendship with cousin Tom mie started as a laying in of shields and buckles against the fair Evelyn. Not that I find him dull now" She concluded with a smile that held a world of suggestion and sur mise. Before I could conquer my distaste at that and force myself to go on with my warning, a key clicked in the lock and Jim's voice called gaily: "Do the bright lights mean that my girl waited up for me?" It was Val who answered, taking up his words almost before he had ended his question: "Two girls, Jimmie-boy! Hope it isn't a surplus of riches." As she spoke she opened her gold mesh-hag and, taking out a tiny mirror and a lip-stick, she gave her self a critical touch or two. Then, patting her dress away from an ankle, she proped herself up among the pillows. The next moment Jim came into the room. He looked tense and tired, as if he hadn't quite detached himself from the evening's business. As he made to take me in his arms Val stirred restlessly. "Wait till I'm gone for the lovey dovey stuff!" she yawned. "I sup pose my big brown bear is at home too, now, so I'll have to be tod dling right along. Jimmie. I hate riding with those wild-looking ele vator boys of ours at this hour of the night. Would you mind seeing me home? That is—if will let you out of her sight again." Val's eyes were sparkling with impish merriment as she turned them to me. They were eager, com pelling—their languorousness ban ished. She had told me just how she felt about Jim—and youth. And now she fairly challenged me to spoil her I could. I caught my eyes away from hers and turned to Jim, smiling square ly up at him as he stared almost uneasily from one to the other of us. "Run along, Jimmie-boy. See the ladv safely home." I replied. To Bo Continued. Advice to the Lovelorn HAVE BECOME ESTRANGED Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going about w.ith a young man for the past few months and have learned to care for him. All the time he has treated me very nicely and hinted at an early mar riage. For the past few weeks I have noticed that his attention to me was divided, and he was never on time when he had an appointment with me. He also tried to find rea sons for arguments. We went to the theater, and after the show he suggested a place where we could sup, but, since my intention was to save him money, I suggested a cheap er place. He began to argue with me that a girl has no right to tell a man where to take her. How can I meet him again? Would it be proper to write him a letter and make an appointment with him? Or should I call him up and trv to talk it over? AN ANXIOUS GIRL. From your account of the young man's conduct. I do not believe you would have much comfort in re newing your friendship with him. It sounds to me as if you had begun to get on each other's nerves a lit tle, and as if he were looking for an opportunity to quarrel. Some times a situation, such as you de scribe, is helped by a good talking over of things; it clears the air and enables both parties to get a better view of things. But if the friendship is over, as far as he is concerned, it would only unneces sarily humiliate you to seek for a reconciliation. You might "man age" to see him and give him a chance to renew things, but if he does not avail himself of the op portunity doubtless you' would be happier if you tried to forget him. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - - By McManus fJKrtS 'V/HEH ARE -xj NEVER A4AIM TO THAT T HCWOOXOU { I MONAHAN 1 , N^ eLL FOR I KNOW IT- I MISSED) TWO ) W '^ A CGAT ft A J j THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXII. Copyright, 1919, Star Company For whom was the letter intended? It could not have belonged to Smith —else he woud not have handed it to his employer's daughter. There was no clue to indicate who the recipient had been. It bore no address. She was puzzled. It must have been lor Mr. Smith A feeling of indignation rushed over her. Norah was making an appoint ment with him. It was for this rea son that she had asked to be allowed to go out this evening—that she might meet the chauffeur on a street corner —might meet a man who was surely above the standard of Norah's usual acquaintances. Which only showed how a man would stoop to have a good time with a girl! But if Smith was on friendly terms with Xorah, why should he have given this letter to Desiree, thus be traying the plan that he and the maid had for the evening? Desiree may not have been a keen student of human nature, yet she knew intuitively that there were things which were too low for a man of David's type to do. Only for an instant did she entertain the idea that the man had given her this note so that she might know that her maid was making an appoint ment to meet him. "He may have been flirting with Narah, but he is surely incapable of as low a trick as trying to get the girl into trouble with me," she mut terd. "The commonest cad would hardly do that. No—he must have dropped this letter —then picked it up without recognizing it as his. A Trying Situation By the time she put her light out and went to bed she was still un certain as to what her action in this matter would be. She did not want to speak to her father about the affair. He would only-laugh, c,r -would charge her with being ridiculously interested in the love affairs of her maid. She had to acknowledge to herself that her parent's attitude would be a wise one She was ashamed that a trifling in cident should have irritated her as this did. She would hope that with the morning would ccme a more sane and sensibe state of mind. Meanwhile Norah had spent an hour waiting at Lexington avenue and Fifty-ninth street. She had put on her new suit, and flattered her self that she looked unusually well. For a while she stood on the cor ner watching the passers-by . When several persons had gazed at her curiously, she began to walk up and down. Probably Smith had been detained Of course he had to change from his livery into his ordinary clothes. She was rather sorry he would do this, for he did look so handsome in his livery. But dressed in his other suit he might easily be mis taken for a rich gentleman. The thought of being seen with him un der such circumstances gratified her vanity. Half-past eight came, but Smith did not. Then nine. Her hopes were falling and her indignation rising with each passing minute. A sudden occurred to her. Per haps Mr. Letghton had telephoned Daily Dot Puzzle *• '.V®> ; 35 * A u?. 9 [ > . 4 -7 . j ? 456 * • • YL ;,S ;.,r° ;. 7 JA- I 43 .42 U. i . r> I. 67 % j * i Draw from one to two and so on to the end. &AMUEBUBG StfSßsy TEUEGRSPg | for the car. In that case, Smith would be unable to keep his ap pointment with her. I Hurrying into a drug store, she [ called up the number of the garage !at which the Leightons kept their j cars. While she waited for her I "party," she was pitying Smith in litis disappointment. Poor chap! He j was at the beck and call of the j Leightons—and at all hours of the night! It was not fair, j Her mood changed again, and J swiftly, when she learned from the j garage that the Leightons' car was | in—that no order had come for it {this evening. An Angry Girl I "The chauffeur looked in 'round | about S o'clock to ask if there was any message for him, but there j wasn't" the manager said. I "All right!" was the tart response. Her cheeks burning with indig- I nation. Norah eft the shop. She I walked up and down until half-past (nine before turning her steps home i ward. There was no excuse for | Smith unless Annie had not fulfilled I her part of the arrangement. Later, in her room, Norah roused | the chambermaid from her slumbers j by shaking her by the shoulder. "Are you sure you put the letter ' I gave you where I told you to?"j she asked. "Sure I din," the sleepy girl re-; ! plied. "Where did you put it?" "Oh," grumbled Annie, "Where i you told'me—on the seat. Do let j me alone." "Are you certain it did not blow) away?" the other insisted, heedless of Annie's plea. "How could it, when there wasn't; no wind? And, besides, I laid it well | in the car—in the middle of the seat, i and I pulled the rug over it, so it i couldn't blow away. Why—what's! [the matter?" ; "Oh. nothing—orrly Smith didn't, ! find my note right away. He was kihder disappointed at first for fear ' I wasn't going to the movies with ; him." I Annie was too sleepy to pursue i the subject further. In fact, as she [was not included in the irrvitation, I she felt little curiosity about the I affair. But she did rouse herself to I ask— "Did you speak to him about takin' the two of us somewhere later?" "I forgot about it—and, anyway, I'm sorter out with Smith. He's not near as much of a gentleman as I thought. Don't bother —and you'll go without him. He's not the only peb ble orr the beach. I know others nicer than him." But Annie was not listening. She was already asleep. To Bo Continued. ' Life's Problems Are Discussed ! i ; In reading many of the letters I re j ceive. I am often struck by their fic tional quality. By that I mean that they would make good stories. This letter, for instance: "I am a man fifty years old; my salary if thirty dollars a week. I am single and live in a furnished room, eating all my meals in restaurants, and I am unhappy to the last degree, wife less, childless, homeless, and I may say friendless. "When I look back on my life the thought drives me frantic. I have lived an unthinking, worthless exis ' tence. My total savings are about i fifteen hundred dollars, and I have a I little farm too far out of the city for Ime to work it and keep my job. I ! have no excuse for my unfortunate j condition except wrong thinking and ; speculation on the stock market. I | have lost twenty pounds in weight dur j ing the last six months, owing to I thinking and thinking, all to no pur j pose, "I seem now suddenly to have I awakened to my condition, and the ! terrible loneliness in which I live i frightens me. I have good health for a 1 man of my age, and no organic trouble. I but I don't know what to do. You I are the only person to whom I have ] laid bare my heart. Stranger as you | are to me, I feel that you will sympa i thize with me and understand my state lof mind, although I do not deserve : either sympathy or understanding." Suppose I were going to use that let ! ter as the basis for a story, what would ! I do? I would first try are far as pos ; sible to get at the psychology of this man—to get inside of his skin and feel 1 and think as he does, j He sees himself on the borders of old I age. with no beautiful and happy un ending regrets for lost opportunities. | Whether he sits in his dreary room or ; goes out. he is uncompanloned ; and he I drags about with him the ball and chain of regrets for his past mistakes and | failures. When he looks forward he | sees only an indefinite extension of the I present, and his spirit rebels. His very soul is sick with the boredom of his life. But a mere analysis of a psycholo gical state does not make a story. What j comes next? He is sick and tired of feeding upon > the husks ; he is looking for some way j out. What is there in his life which might serve as the gateway of release? ' He begins to think out the situa tion in which he finds himself, and he discovers that he alone has condemned | himself to prison . The door is unlocked and he may at any time be chooses walk out and be free. The devil of fear—the only devil there is—whispers to him: "You are , growing old. All you have to keep i you is your salary. You dare not give ] that up. It is better to go on in this \ miserable rut." But he is not a weakling. He has j sufficient strength of character to laugh at his devil and refuse to be influenced | by it. He realizes that there is no such | thing as old age ; it is merely a state j of mind, a delusion and a dream. He I determines to conquer the nervous ter- j rors which have come upon him from i loneliness and too much morbid brood- j ing over the past and the future. He says to himself: "I refuse to be The past is dead ; let it go to the limbo , haunted by these specters of regret. • of dead things. I shall not continue to waste my time and my energies . thinking of it. If I have made many mistakes and a botch of things gen erally, what is that to me to-day? As j matters stand. I really have everything ! to gain and nothing to lose. "I am not chained down to uneon- j genial and unsatisfying work, for I I have no one dependent on me. I am i as free as any boy of twenty to go out ! and seek my fortune and to find a new | life for myself. 1 have enough money j to start out on. and a farm to develop j and make profitable. I am strong and I healthy and far from old. and I shall i make that farm pay. or know the rea- f son why." The story, you see. progresses; but still it is not complete or rounded. No story is complete withbut some romance in it. So I would introduce the heroine. There is quite a wide choice here. She may be some old sweetheart that he has for a long time lost sight of. or she may be a widow struggling to support and educate two or three little children, or a capable, attractive, not too-young woman who has never mar ried. But this heroine, whatever her former estate, will love the country and take an intense interest in the j farm and a delight in making a real ; home for him. There ! These are just the harp out- j lines, of course, but nevertheless, it Is a story, and there is no reason why this j man who has written me shouldn't make j it come true . It only needs a bold I heart and a determined will. If ever anyone had a bright, new. | shining opportunity right to his hand i it is this man. who believes himself at j the end of his rope. i I DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS 'j A VERY SEASONABLE PLAY COSTUME 2877. —Here is just the dress and hat for warm summe.r days. This outfit may be made, of khaki, lawn, percale, linen, cotton corduroy, pi i que, drill, gingham or cliambray. j Smocking may replace the gathers 1 at the waistline; the shoulder straps i may be of ribbon, i The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, |4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 will re j quire 5-8 yard of 27-inch material for the hat, and 2 5-8 yards for the dress. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of. 10 cents In silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size Pattern No Name Address City and State LITTLE TALKS BY BE A TRICE FAIRFAX j "Girls will be girls," a United | j States Senator said to me the other i j day with an amused chortle. At the ! ! same time he handed me a letter [ j from a lady demanding a Congres | sional inquiry into the high cost ; I of living. The letter stated that the writer I | had been recently enfranchised ' j and as a voter she wished to have | i the impossible prices of the neces-1 • saries of life investigated. I read the letter, which seemed ' 1 reasonable enough to have escaped i | the Senator's tling at the sex. Then ' i the signature caught my eye, and I j | joined him in the chortle. The letter was from a lady who ' : had worked early and late to de- j ; feat Woman Suffrage. While con- ; ; scientiously repeating the parrot | j formula of the disgruntled sister- | 1 hood that "suffrage would take j j woman from the nome and cause ! j her children to be neglected," this J | anti-suffrage Mrs. Jellyby was sel- j i dom to be found at her own hearth- I stone. I Stoutly maintaining that she re- I j mained away from her own "sacred ; precincts only to compel other I women to keep to theirs—the habit ; seemed to grow upon her, and it | was a red-letter morning indeed when Mr. Jellyby drank his break fast coffee opposite Mrs. Jellyby. Many is the time 1 have seen this good lady in the Senate gallery re served for Anti-Suffragists—a pilil: rose pinned to her bosom —gazing down admiringly on the junior Senator from New York, who was similarly garnished. But that is j all over now, and the pale pink , dog-in-the-manger rose is not as j hold the first to leave the sinking j popular as it used to be. And be-1 hold the first to leave the sinking j I antisuffrage ship is the lady who j | demands an investigation of the i j high cost of living now that the I j new order is practically established. [ Well, as the Senator said, "Girls | will be girls." In the meantime, we women have been promised a Congressional in- I vestigation into the high cost of I living. A good many of us are i feeling "fed-up" oil this kind of tea I party. We recall so many investi | gations that began with the beating lof tom-toms and the boom and I crash of oratory, and concluded with a little futurist whitewashing of all parties concerned, that we are L not losing any sleep over the pend ing investigation. Women feel, however, that at last they hold the medicine in their own hands; they are aDle to vote, and common sense indicates that they will not vote for men who are in different to their interests. Women i are more difficult to deceive than j men in regard to the high cost of! I living. Most women spend their lives in petty economies; they don't at all mind walking a block or two to save a couple of coppers. And in the way of making over clothes, economic camouflage is second nature to them they won't stand too much "bunkum" about the cost of production, etc. Easier to Fool All the Men It may be comparative!!!' easy to fool all the men all the time about the cost tof food. Men, as shoppers, have always helped to ti'.l the joke column. But it's different with women; they have been trained in too hard a school; you can't fool all the women all the time about the ccet of food and the other necessa ries of life. It will be highly interesting to watch what this latest of investi gations will develop. Food produc ! ers describe the beggarly margin of their profits, their bare living wage, their struggle with labor; the martydrom of selling round RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV., NEAH BEACH. Euro. Plan—Rates. $1 to $3.50 daily. American Plan —$3 to $5 daily; sl6 to $25 weekly. Elev.; eiec. lights; tel. every room; run. water in rooms; private baths. Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADY. THE SAN JOSE 132 SL James Place. Fifth house from beach. European Plan. Terms attrac i live. 16th season. McNamara & Hughes Owners. HOTEL BREVOORT i 18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beach and Penna. R. K. Large airy rooms. ' tmer. Plan $2.50 up daily. $15.00 up weekly Under new management MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS IN TOWN THE HAVERHILL IT S. Illinois Avenue Near beach. $3 daily; $lB up weekly Mrs. Letitia Mathews HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave., Fourth hotel from Beach. Amcr. plan $2.50 up daily; sl4 up wkly. HARRISON HIPPLE, Prop. " HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can Plan. Bathing from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ave., near beach.' Baths, elevator, fino table, bathing privi leges, $3 up daily; Amer. plan; book let Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. JULY 19, 1919. steak ut oo anil liO cents a pound, | cheese at 45 cents a pound and but ter at 70. Bat one never hears of j any of the big packers quitting. ! They seem to scrape along, earning j a beggarly prctit of a score of mil- i lions or so annually, and continue; to complain of the ingratitude of the public. It will be interesting to see if the 1 recent y acquired political prwer of women will produce an investiga tion that will really investigate. In I the meantime, whether the investi-1 (ration is productive of actual re- 1 suits, or only futurist whitewashing, | the fcod producer has been unwit tingly hurling boomerangs at his business, along with his higTi prices. The cost of meat has been so tre mendous that many people have | learned to do without it. or are ent- , ing it in ever lessening quantities. I Furthermore, they tind they are \ just us well off without meat, and there is ample medical authority j to back them up in their economy. Diabetes, Blight's disease, rheuma tism and high blood pressure are less prevalent among the spare j meat eaters than among those in ' the habit of eating it two or three times a day. i:\vv "If 1 had my life to live over,"'re marked Mr. Dustin Stax, "I'd be a moving-picture star." "But you have amassed wealth." ; "Tes. But a moving-picture star can make a million dollars a minute without having the finger of scorn pointed at him as a profiteer."— Yonkers Statesman. AT ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE HOTEL THAT MADE SHORE DINNERS FAMOUS Plaza Hotel and Gril' On Ocean Front Asbury Park, New Jersey Headquarters For Auto Tourists European Plan Garage in Connection 51.50 up dly. Sp'cl. wkly. Eur'pn. plnn ' S-.50 up illy. ? 1 -.50 up wkly. Amr. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 600; ; running water in rooms; private i baths; extensive porches and dance i lloors; choice table. Bath houses on ; i premises for guests, private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. j \\\ M. HASLETT. ! $-.50 up dly. $12.50 up wkly. Am. Plnn OSBORNE ICui. Pacific i* Arkansas Aves. Safely built (no so-called lire-trap construc tion). wide halls and stairways; ele- I vator; hot and cold running water in rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths flea; private walk to beach; I orchestra; dancing; white service; I lireproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. AMERICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 up Daily, $15.00 up Weekly ! Hem Located Popular Price Hotel NETHEKLANOS New York Ave. 50 Y'ds, from B'dwalk ■ overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 4uu Elevator; private baths; hot and cold running water In rooms; table ana service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEAT CUES BATHING 1*1(1 V ILEGE FROM HOTEL LAW A TENNIS COLUT, DANCE FL U Booklet with PoiutH of Interest mailed AUGUST KUHWADEL, Proprietor CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Ueorgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $2.50 dly. sl2 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. HOTEL ALDER 1) S. 111. Veruon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rraa. Excel, labie. Mod. rates. Bathing from hotel O. 11. ALDER THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach, Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths; running water in rooms; elevator, etc. Amer. plan; special weekly rates. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS THE MAYNARD 10 So. Michigan Are. Convenient to'piers. Excellent table. Pleas, surroundings. Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER. Harrisburg's LEADING and ACCREDITED Business College SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GIVES WHAT YOU WANT STANDARD Courses approved by the National Associa tion of Accredited Commercial Schools of the United States. Bell 485 Enter Any Time Dial 4393 I^— I ' —— RESOPTj AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. _ IVIOPiTICEELO 1 lEXCELSIN COHfORT.SERVICE AM) CUISIW I Kentucky av. & Beach. Heart of At i lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through out. $3 up daily; sl6 up weekly; j American plan. A. C. EKHOLM. SOMERSET HOUSE MISSISSIPPI AVE. ; 32nd season under same management, i $2.50 up dally. Special weekly. MRS. RUTH STEES, Prop. THE ALBEMARLE Superior Moderate Rate Hotel | Virginia av.; close to beach and at l tractions; capacity 350; elevator, etc.; | fine porches; special, $3 up daily; re duced weekly, including excellent , table and service. Booklet. HEALY'S Ocean End Kentucky Ave. | All conveniences. $2.50 day up. sl4 up weekly. Bathing from hotel. 1 Formerly of the Tennessee. I Coolest and Most Attractive Location I HOTEL ESPLANADE | WHMLE ULOCK. OCEAN FRONT. I Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sovereign ave.. In exclusive Chelsea : section. Capacity. 500. Fresh and sea ! water baths, private and public and every appointment. Modern hydro therapeutic department. Orchestra Dancing. ' Auto bus meets trains. Booklet. . J Ownership direction. W. F. SHAW. WILD WOOD, N. J. Always eooL Swept by eon | itant breezes from the Atlantic Ocean and 30-mile wide Dela ware Bay. Never a dull mo ment. Something doing all the 'ime. Bathing, boating, fishing, lancing, amusements, driving ind eutomobiling. Pie„sant. modern hotels furnlrfn excellent accommodations at moderate rates. Fine cottage;; •ind bungalows at reasonable rentals. Fast frequent trains on both the Pennsylvania and Read- u j "fd ' n ' or m a tion and M j IV. Court richt Smith Board nt Trade IVildwond. N. J. yw/lc )1 I Wildwood Manor Ca R- *whole I front; fresh and salt water'in bath" 1 elek W ebt r; ? 0t and cold * ln bTdroon^ 1 jinve *7 I, ten "' B courts, etc. Opens | June 27. Mrs. Wm. R. Pester. Mgr. [ Hotel Sheldon. Amr. plan. Daily rates ' I PvL m haUs lth i Un ' ater - * 3 to $3.50, • D J WOODS o to Elev ' Booklet. ■ i ' J ' "OOPS. Ownership-Mnnngens't. J | FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. f I ~ ~ — ; — ; I A 'P of America Yi —i./l : mo'sgSpMM\ /(J~* ... ,*r BLU |R'OGEMCHJhTAI3s - I 4 ?H' n . a Vista Springs. Franklin Co.. Pa. I A Distinctive Summer and Aut umn Fesort. A strictly modern hotel with excellent J | table and service. Altitude 2000 feet. Snlendid roads : urolf. tennis, etc. will Remain Open I'ntll October I AT MT. GRETNA, PA. i HOTEL CONEWAGO ; Mount Gretna, Penna. j i i This Hotel has become a verj - j popular resort for Harrisburgera We have everything other lummei k resorts have and many attraction! they do not have. - Leslie's Orchestra, Dancing, Boating, - Bathing and Large Amusement Park Sometliing New a Visit Our Pink Tea Room .' j Phone. Write or Come. 1 M. E. Patterson, Mgr. NORTH JERSEY SHORE—RESORTS Visit the . NORTH JERSEV SHORE RESORTS A welcome always awaits you. Write the Mayor or any one. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers