Newspaper Page Text
Fr euch woman
Lo^?g. Home and
Guards Its Privacy
Doors Seldom Open to Any
but Members of Family;
Hospitality as Understood
by English Is Unknown
LONDON, June 27 (;Br MUD. Th?
homekeeping French woman is much
more common ttlart the " average for?
eigner is apt th think after a casual
visit to Paris, write;? M. F. Clarke in
The London Daiufi?Mail. The impres?
sion of out-of-door life Is given by th<?
m?ch-frequentr?l caf?s and the strollers
on the baule^/da.' ?Oho'imagines that
all Paris leaves its ftomes and spends
ils life sitting on the pavement before
little tables --dr^rjahg coffee, lemonade
or beer. In ??anty. very few women go
regularly to'The caf?, and they are not
of the better classes when they do.
The French wc.iYinn Moves her :iome,
is j.-ah>'as Of her privacy and opens
? ioors fcxtA rarely to any but hei
own ?'?w?yXl?hc stranger within hei
gates is always a stranger, however
courteously treated. It is almost, as
difficult to get into a French home as il
U for a camel to pass through the ey
of p. needle. One may dine there, lunch
t?tere, have tea there frequently; but
that does not mean that one has seer
the French woman at home.
The only people, who know French
women in their own homes, apart fron
their immediate relatives or old family
friends, are their servants and theii
governesses. There is no hospitalitj
as English women know it. The homt
life literally means the home life.
Families foregather in large numbers
and they do not ?ike to mix "friends anc
family in the daily life. The stronf
conservative clement in French womor
inclines them to exclusiveness, no mat
ter what their social rank. The ciain
of relationship is strong and they rec
cgni/.e it even when they grumbt?
about it,
"When a woman marries she accepts
and is accepted by her husband's
family. The husband does the sami
thing with her family. The power ol
family ties is evident in so many wayi
that any one who knows France even j
little must realize how difficult it is
for the foreigner to get beyond a bow
ing acquaintance unless he or she cai
claim some sort of relationship. Evei
a distant cousin is treated with re
spect and addressed by the title, am
there is something awe inspiring in at
aunt or an uncle.
Such customs necessarily make th<
borne! a very intimate place, and as i
further harrier to intimacy from thi
passing visitor the very arrangemen
of the house is such as to emphasizi
the dividing line between.
The salon is never a common sitting
room. There is no tidy litter of worl
and books in it. It is a place when
One receives, makes music, drinks cof
fee after luncheon, and talks politely
Tlie bedroom is the place where om
sews, reads, \ritos one's letters, am
does one's housekeeping books, and upoi
which is -tamped the individuality o
the inhabitant. The rich woman ma:
havi her boudoir, but the middle-clas:
1:1 is penerally limited for spac<
Paris flat.
This want of space accounts fo
there beinjr no nursery or schoolroon
in a French home. A bedroom take
the place of both. Only in the hous
a quite wealthy woman is ther
? plac? for either. *
When there is such a thing, howevei
it is well done, and there is now
ion of having- the schoolroom decc
rated specially for the purpose c
. ; . ;- by a recognized artist.
.- ? i
Vegetarian at 99
Attributes Health
To Not Eating Mea
Ambition of California Man
Author of "How to Live :
Century,'*' to Write An
other Book onChristianit
LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 9.?D
James Martin Peebles, physician an
author, who not long ago celebrate
his ninety-ninth birthday anniversai
and who wrote a ?book on How xb Li\
a Century and GroV Old GracefuH.
ascribes his long life in large measui
to abstinence from eating anim?
flesh. Dr. Peebles stopped eating me:
when he was thirty-nine years old. It
wrote a book on the rtfles of livir
when- he was sixty-two.
Asked what fee considered the grea
est contributory cause to his long li
he instantly replied:
"One cannot strengthen life by li
ing on ?loath. I cannot bear the id'
of eating dead cows and dead hog
and it is not necessary. See ht
strong arc horses and oxen; they <
not live on dead flesh." Other rul
he made for bimself, and which he sa
he believed had helped him to rea
his advanced years, included:
"Go to bed every night at 8:30. 0
o" bed (-ve>y.TOOfning at 6. Never u
tobacco. Never use intoxicatl:
ijfluors. Never ?complain.
Avoid all worry and keep a hg
Bionious mind. Worry is among t
worst thing3 in the world. Hqye
strong wil? power. Always look for t
new, Keep >-ahn."
On his ninety-ninth birthday I
Peebles walked erect, only occasional
using a cane; h?s sight was good, ?
though ho used -spectacles for readin
his hearing "as good as ever," and I
appetite and digestion he declared e
?ellent. His long white beard and ht
gaye him a truly venerable appearam
ed what ??is plans for the futu
Were he replied:
| ? ?? a number of years more a
v ". write at least another book. Tl
?Mil be on the .progress of Christiani
'?'" 1! :? preached, showing how preac
ers are leaving hell fire, brimstoi
purgatory and many other oldtii
dogmas behind."
Turk Joan of Arc
Leads Her Wome
Against Greek
__f___
ANGORA, Turkey, June lf> |
Mail).?A Turkish Joan of Arc, Ais
tfi. has started a woman's fighti
ade against the Greeks. Her ?
ganization, galled the Kadin Briga*
has already taken part in active fig]
ing and she is constantly enroll)
new iv.ruits.
? This is the first time ;n Turkish h
Irry that a woman has been so mi
tantiy active. She has been dubh
I t.o pe??pfe of Anatolia "The Cc
c i'.". ,f?u' personality.is in distil
contrast to' the'beautiful Halide F.c
iianinn.t)?? VfrUer and graduate of t
American 'Constantinople College, w
has boeu ?so-'actjye 4? Nationalist po
lies for 'two' 'years and who Red to t
interior in pareil. WJ, to escape i
prison menPfcy. the Aliies.
Ai.-hi' ! i \ narr/is a stern, dark worn
the .s$j+>,'$?J<v-tw# years old, w
sees visions. a?i{{ believes she is i
spired by the prophet. She wear?
veil, 'bul.-, hi\&. e?*r tisirie skirts. S
carries w^mWt and .when not at t
'rent goes through the villages a
? i! panied by her riffeen-year-old *c
Urging tue peasants to contribute fo<
rn;l money and their able-bodi'
vci?en to cast out the enemy atraag
from the homeland. As Nationalist
soldiers the uniform of the Kadin Bti
r;j?dc corresponds to that of its leader.
Indirectly, Aishe Hanum is doing: ??
much as Halide Hanum to emancipate
the Turkish woman. When she, began
bei work the Turkish men, who dislike
to have women interfere in politics,
tried to force her to return to her
farm. But, hy the courage born. of
her visions, Aiahe Hanum has con?
tinued until she is recognized as an
aid to the Nationalist cause.
Brittany Girls Who
once Waited To Be
Married Now Work
?Dire Post-War Poverty in
Once Prosperous Section
Force Women of Middle
Class to Earn Own Living
LONDON, June 2fi (By mail ).--Before
the war the Brittany folks were as
famed as the Scots for their hospi
i table manners, writes Viviane Le
? Grand in The London Daily Express.
! Whenever you entered a tumbledown,
': hovel-like farm where an old dame
i sat often at the spinning wheel and
welcomed you in Celtic language, you
! were sure to he invited tc partake of
the lard aux choux (pork, cabbage and
i potatoes') simmering in the large tal
? dron hanging over a wood fire. And if,
i the farmwife happened to be making
?cr?pis de bl? noir i buckwheat pan?
cakes) you must eat. some, smothered
?with butter and smeared with yolk of
? eKP- . ,
i In cifiages and small towns ?nnkeen
! ers g%jve you a delicious meal of soup,
I f.sh, or " omelet meat, vegetables,
! salad, cheese, and butter for un franc
cinquante, or two francs. Brittany was
then the land of plenty.
To-day it is a land of high prices and
dire poverty. In that agricultural
country the staple foods of the peon?a
are incredibly dear. Milk is Yd. a pint
i (pre-war rate of exchange) as against
l^d. tn 1914. Butter sold at S francs
I 75 a pound is thus five or six times
j dearer than it was. Pork, which 1
j used to buy at ftd. a pound, is worth
i fourteen times as much; mutton and
i veal are equally dear; and beef, the
cheapest of all meats, is yet 5 francs
? a pound.
Eggs are worth 7s. and 8s. a dozen as
I against Is. in prewar times. Yego
! tables are as expensive a= jewels. A
cabbage is worth, according to size,
from 4d. to 10d.; a carrot sells at Id
So does an apple, in that country
dotted all over with apple trees!
Cider, the drink of workman and peas?
ant, is now 7d. a pint instead of Id.
Groceries are to be had at nrohibitiva
prices. Sugar sclsl at 2s. Sd. the "kilo
gramme. Paraffin oil is Is. Bd. a pint
a great hardship in a country where
electricity is almost unknown and gas?
light a luxury.
Of course, salaries have been raised,
but not enough to cope with the cost
of living. The plight of petits bour?
geois, retired officers and clerks is
truly pitiful. The servants they once
hired for 10 francs a month non?
exact ?3, the charwoman wants and
gets 1 shilling an hour, the gardener's
wages have jumped from 3 to 8 and 10
francs a day. plus his drink of cider.
So m'ddle-class mothers pinch and
starve in order to make both ends
meet, and the girls, instead of waiting
for the husband at home, must work,
take up painting, acting, dressmaking,
: even become shop girls.
But in the big towns of Brittany
most shops have reduced their staffs
and many have closed completely, for
there is nobody to buy. Besides, a shop
girl who earns ?6 or ?8 a month must
feed and clothe herself. Therefore,
any we,ll-educated girl tries to get info
military or railway offices, where she
can earn from ?12 to ?20 a month.
Swedish Women
Obtain Right to
Occupy Pulpit
MANCHESTER, England, June 27
(By Mail).?The Swedes are taking the
leadership regarding their laws con?
cerning women, according to The Man?
chester Guardian. At the beginning of
this year the franchise was granted to
the. women of Sweden on equal terms
with the men. At the same time, in
order to clear the way for radical
changes, tht? law prohibiting thf- art
mission of women into any public serv
i ice was rescinded, and a royal r<>
j visional commission appointed, with
?Fru Emilia Kroom? as chairman, to
I thrash out the matter and submit a
I report to Parliament, with a proposi
? tion for consideration. This admirable
j method is frequently used in Sweden
! of appointing a commission of experts
? and representatives of the people con
I cerned, to disentangle knotty matters
j and make a suitable recommendation
j to Parliament.
A Scandinavian paper, Hvita Bandet,
relates the following recent occurrence
in Norway. A theological student, Fru
Marta Steinvik, was invited by a rector
to preach in his church at an evening
service, whereupon a great conflict
I arose as to whether this had been
i legal. One of the bishops, supported
! by most of the clergy and professors,
I cited the Norwegian law, which clearly
j forbids women to preach at public
I services; but another-paragraph of the
law grants this right to theological
I students. Apparently it had not oc?
curred to any one that women theolog?
ical students might claim this privi?
lege.
With its usual? foresight the Nor?
wegian Women's National Council
("Norska kvinnors Nationalraad")
promptly sent a deputation requesting
the presidency of the Norwegian Diet
to work for a law granting women the
right of ordination. After deliberation
in the chuich and school committee
and a discussion in the Diet the'sanc?
tion was granted unanimously.
Among the speakers on the question
was Gunnar Knudsen, former Minister
of State. This, stanch defender of all
franchise for women said that, even
should it take a long while before one
tould over?eme general opinion, hv
would still urge consent to the proposi?
tion. He held that the ecclesiastical
vocation was especially the woman's
province, and lhat the proposition was
consistent with intellectual and Chris?
tian interests. It. is significant that
the vote in favor was unanimous.
Nantucket Draws Many
INew Yorkers for Season ;
Special Dispatch to The Trihuve
WAR EH AM. Mas?., July Ifi.-Mrs.
Catherine Fleming and family have ar?
rived at Nantucket from *.'ew York
for the summer.
Ralph Bowen and family, of Syra?
cuse, N. Y.. are again occupying ?he
Webb cottage. Siasconset, Nantucket.
Mr*. W. H. Webster, of Montclair,
N. J., arrived last Tuesday at Nan?
tucket for the summer at her new cot?
tage.
Robert HUlard, wife and family, of
New York, arrived last week .at his
summer estate, Siasconset, at Nan?
tucket.
Dr. Frank Erdwurm, of New lork
City, was a recent guest of his family
at Woods Hole.
Mrs. Jennie Kimball, of New >ork,
is visiting her brother, Captain James
M. Witherell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ch'arles A. Hone, of
Rochester, and family are occupying
the Jog-a?ong ?ottage, Siasconset, at
Nantucket this ?ummer.
j Snake Fashions in
England Increase
In Milady's Dress
i Jewelry, Gowns anil Shoes
hf" 'Design and Texture
Patterned After Serpents;
Women Even Affect Poise
LONDON, Juno 1!) (By Mail). The.
snake seems to be growing Increasingly !
popular in modern fashions, according j
to Elizabeth Crnig, writing in The Lou- j
don Daily Mail, Only recently Fashion |
sot her seal on ."snaky" jewelry in
precious metals and precious stones.
Wo are still exclaiming at the un?
usual sight of gleaming aerpents coil- ?
ing round slender arms and throats i
and waists.
But that Was merely the thin end of
the wedge. Not content with leading
the fashion in gewgaws, the serpent
tempted Eve with snakeskin.
Now "snaky" women' arc the fashion ?
as well. 1
You meet them everywhere. In the
park they sun,themselves in snakeskin {
"sailors" and snakeskin shoos. Some?
times their coat-frock is belted to
match, sometimes collared and cuffed.
Or else their severely tailored suit re- j
veals a double-breasted waistcoat of i
snakeskin with buttons of the same [
material.
When shopping they carry a snake?
skin handbag fitted with iiiiiote caso
and purse, in keeping, or else, they slip
the purse into a snakeskin vanity bag.
Then on showery days you see them
slithering along unconcernedly with
close-fitting, Mephistopheliajj crips,
down which the rain.slithers, protect?
ing their heads, and snakeskin "Ox- j
fords" encasing their feet.
Motoring, they reclino against snake?
skin cushions, their hands thrust in
' snakeskin "gauntlets," their heads tur- |
i bailed to match.
So at the seaside the snaky woman ;
: W?l win notice all through the Reason,'
? for bathing cat's and suits and sandal* I
; Hie alreacfy planned for her wear.
Naturally, the stamp of the sift-pent
I bus marked itself on the Up-to-dafe
' boudoir, too. There you see traveling
! clocks, engagement books and blotter*
; side, by side with cigarette boxes ami
i casos, curd cases, nnd even dumpj foot?
stools.
I In- BOrpent is determined to secura
Eve's downfall in one way if not in
another,
But the wise woman will make suro ''
thai sn? is either of the sinuous,'
"slinky" typo or blessed with a touch
of diablerie before she yields to temp?
tation. ... j
Snakeskin is not; for the simply
pretty. You must have something in
common with the serpent to affect its
skin. Either that or you must be rnk- '
ishly "bobbed."
Otherwise turn u deaf ear to the
serpent. There are other fashions.
Avon Knpagcd in tennis,
Kaliiin^ and Social Affairs
?VON, N. J., July If). ? Avon has set?
tled down to its summer routine of
bathing, tennis nnd social activities
about the Avon Club. There seems to
bo more than usual interest in the
events at the Avon Club this year.
The tennis courts are crowded daily
?luring the week, and ovi r Saturday!
and Sunday there is a wailing list to
take turns on the courts. The dances,
too, are so largely attended 1hat the
dance committee is considering add'1- I
tional dance nights during the. sum-,
mer. Wednesday nights are devoted to j
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. B. Stouten- ,
burgh, of Newark, are at their Gar-j
tu Id Avenue cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schwartz,!
also of Newark, aro?again at their sum- ?
mer homo on Lincoln avenue.
Philip Walsh and family, of Harri- :
son, have arrived at their summer',
homo at. Fifth and Jefferson avenues.!
RESORTS
MOXMOITII B?3ACH, N. J.
RESORTS
MONMOITII KKAl'II, N. .1.
Monmouth Beach Inn
ANO
Bathing Casino
Monmouth Beach, N. J.,
Combining Seashore and Country
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Special Rates for July
AMERITAN IM.AX. ROOMS AN!) HUITES WITir PRIVATE BATHS.
Tennis, <;o!f, n-.tririi):;. Munir Everj Evening,
l.,UVi:K\('l? i. PIPER, Manager.
N. Y. BooliinR- Office, .r>l E. 42(1 SC Phono Murray HM 0051 ?u- Monmouth Beach ?Vi?
Monrnoaih Beach Bathing Casino
Three Open Air Pooi?. Conceded to be < lie Iv,?st 'equipped on tli>> .Jersey Coast,
affording; a wide variety of Water Sjiorf?*.
trnder Personal Direction of Mr. KKt.DKKli. ('U.I.K.AN.
NORTH .iSiilKV IABK, X.
?iterey Hoie? j
The Resort Hotel Pre-eminent g
Accommodates 600
NOW OPEN?Grille Room j
North AsWy Park, N. J.
BOOXTOX, >'. a.
?ME
Imagln
door o
chai'mi
horses.
G. N. VIN
hurritr
e Ian
!'',!
MoDIltnll, N. J.
rfall. ft
saddle
_ 01 d e t.
ISLAM) HEIGHTS. X. J.
T H ?T? N G
of'the salt sea air, sen ted with the frag
ranee of the Pines, comfortable Bleepins
room?. ten?tlng home cooking and all tin?
bathing, fishing and boating you want?-is
the Vacation-- MA U.K I N N ran give S'ou.
Rates $22,00 and $25.00 per week. Send for
booklet. Staple Inn, Island Heights. ?. .1.
CANADA
falt?.
i.-Ah '?{?('???-?> _1
?_M_5B_4Ca?ado'i (?nett summer lot*!, in tbe I
IB'nMtty.jfchea.r; <-t the Muakoka Lakes (Ross-ait. j
"" Jooephnn IMuskoIcO Allcutsider-dim, |
f-i?cinalln?VI?ta8offor?st.lal?aswd island, j
r, If. ?lahin?. hathlng. tennis, salting.
? Malaria, and hay ferer unlin .wn. M ri
'j |f real e ijoymMit for l.m? money than my
,???, m where rise In the world. Kvetj: r orra
;\W-?;->i'--S'ixed rate- A.-uommodation 111 Julv assMr
%'...-V'V?::''.-d. BnoUlet. Rojal Mnifcika P.O., Oitarie.
HISTORIC'HALIFAX
Tour through the Land of Evangollna and
slop at the old fortress city,
THE CARLETON
A new hotel, under the direction of C. E.
Pass. Write for booklet.
RHODE ISLAND
'i he Favorite K?-'~i t>,
Block island, Rhode island
?lohn 1!. Karr y, Mg
Hotel Olarldge, 2
Ling Office,
. M. dally.
PLIMPTON HOTEL c??f*?
and Annex
WATCH HILL, R, 1. OPEN JUNE 23TH
Golf, Tennis, Pishing. A. D. Cushinr. Mgr',
DUNMORE HOTEL
Lake Dunmorc, Vermont
In tin? Heart of (In- (irren Mountain?.
Directly on the lake shore, 'Pishing,
ing. boating, tennl*-, danflng '.;. : .
trails. 200 inflow fr n New i'o .. \ .'??-.
?5 und upward. f?n>c al rates to
ROSCOS A. MARVEL. Mahag rt? l : odor
NEW HAMPSHIRE
?mr
WHITE MOUNTAINS.N.H.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT,- Opssis June IS
Closes Ccroaert i - C.J.Dunphy, Met?
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON,- Opens July7
Closes rijsoieOcr. - CJ.Rogt, m an.
For information, iates, etc., address hotel?.
BAR HARBOR. MAINE
NOW OPEN
ERNEST G. GRO?, Manager
C'ONNKi TIC I
The Griswold?System Point,
Conn. JJo?t refreshing sea.
Land on,
resolu
SKAUHIGUT. N. .1.
THE NEW 11,
' i
il
Si:A BRIGHT. N. ?J.
New York's NEAREST and
New .Jerne.v's
Most Delightful Orean Resort
S?ssliiir? ?ti l- Country combined.
P.- va?? Batidas B?aeh and OuUioot
Sports. Dlr?utl.v on the Ocean.
C?ni?nuting a rieasure.
A DELIGHTFUL SAIL.
J?wUlns Offlco:
NV,W PENINSULA HOPPE.
sen Bright, N*. ?'? '?*.-!. Sea Briichl 107.
1!. J. KI.VNN. Mer.
W!NTE*R RESORT: KENILWORTH
LODGE, SEBRING, FLORIDA.
M
fWMM??&:?j
AVON (iV THE SEA *
STRATFORD INN
Avon By The Sea
Under new nnd experienced management.
Table and servh.E ih.- best Tennis
and dancing. On? block from the ocean.
Week-end g'uest.N 55 a dur and ,up.
Samuel VV. Taylor, Owner & Manager
POINT PI. BASANT, N. J.
THE LEIGHTON
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N" J.
Really "On" the Ocean. Now Open.
The Coolest >pot on tlie Coast.
Informal, exclusive family hole!.
Daily Concerts, Dancing, Golf, Tennis.
Robert M. Crouch.
MASSA? ?1CSRTTS
?X?N?pME
VISIT NEW ENGLAND
become acquainted
with its historical
points of interest.
Radiate from Boston. Make Hotel
Venilonii" your headquarters, De?
lightfully situated in the famous
Back Bay district. Quickly accessi?
ble to everything. Commonwealth
Avenue at Dartmouth Street.
ON "IDEAL TOI R"
American and European Plan
during Summer .Month?.
Send for Illustrated Rookie!.
C. I!. (?RRE.VLEAP COMPANY,
EVERETT li. i:i?-H. Mgr. Director.
??'EANK1.IN i l'i iC.'li K. As80 Mgi
Also Profile House, White Mis."
CONNECTICCT
EDGEWOOD INN
GREENWICH, CONN.
NOW OPEN
Telephone i7"'> Greenwich
Under Management of
Misses (liliati and Edwards
AI in ,>!a nagers of
The BEECHWOOD, Summit, N .1.
?^?^TTE^'ASAS?
IN THK BERKSHIRE FOOTHILLS
Golf cou'rso ovarlobk'nc lakes und
iiills; tennis, boating, bathing and flsh
Ing In crystal-clear Lake Wononscop
oi . beautiful drives and amo tours
through thi picturesque Bcrhsblres; de?
licious table borne grown vegetables;
only 100 miles from New Vorlc; splendid
r ? , is; ? ha -mingly located between two
KBN
||ort?t Hoop
Stamford, Conn.
Five miles north of Stamford in the highlands. Beautiful sur?
roundings inside and out. Newly furnished. Large woodland
estate and lake. Bathing, canoeing, fishing, tennis, saddle
horses. Water direct from the Varuna Springs. Fine home
cooking that is different. 20 minutes from salt water, churches,
theatres, stores, etc., and yet within the gates of Forest Lodge,
you feel that you are in the Adirondacks miles from the city.
CHARLES W. ALLEN Telephone 203 ring 4 Stamford
KESORTB
.'TI,ANTIC CITS
NO other hotel can provide so completely the
one linn? you seek above all else? happi~
nrjj. Here the finest of internationally famous
features are combined with seashore life and
sayety.
Directly on the ocean front, the Traymore af?
ford? healthful, bree7e-cooled temperatures and
an exceptional view of sutf and sea.
Luxuriously equipped foyer. Cloister garden?
in bloom. Promenades and Sea-deck*. Tha
unique ?submarine Grill, nnd the Restaurant
Traymore with it? Old World atmosphere. Su?
perior Music. A Library Tower View of twenty
Mile?. l-reahand?ea-waterbathswitheveryroom.
European or American plan, floor chart? on
rec|ur?t.
DANIEL S. WHITE JOSEPH W. MOTT
Pieaident Gen. Mgr.
Neie York ?ftre: Tim? Building?Brviint ?3J.?
50 Yards from Boardwaa?
150 Rooms and Baths
Commodities* Have
Come Down?So Have
OUR RATES
AMERICAN PLAN
$3.50 Up Daily?$20 Up Weekly
tfusle, Ouin-ing. Sun Parfois, Concert
Rooms. - Eletftrlo Elevator. Cuisine
and service unexcelled anywhare.
Produce from our own vegetable and
stocl? farm.
Bathing From the Hotel
Parking Arena for 200 Cars
ownership Management.
iamti-SMwm-i!saeamxavB3mm\wmammBmaieawamawsamam*
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ON OCF.AN FRONT FIRKPROOF
Unusually attract ho during ihe ijuni
n. er months.
Afternoon and ?veninrr concerts In
?..bliv with complimentary afternoon
u ;> service to guests.
NV;u; GOLF CLUB PRIVILEGES.
AMERICAN ANI> Ki: HOPEAN PLANS.
Fireproof tinrngp on Premises.
C^SoA??ani?cCiiyifs^c
??LA MAC
h^'?i^'/^A/rrrA on MoSoerrc/wa/?
Lfei?^P^^ MACK LAUCO?
Pr"-* B nu ?9ht/**t>.d* So- Carolina Ave., near Beach.
O fi K-2 tf?fa ?? ???' * ?W running water in all
Ca?! ? '3W ?__>_* '""r" Bathing from hou? ft
ubbsbw?avw mir own 8oarrlw.k bath nollslM
Mod.ILiteg. Elevator. French Chef. Orchestra. Dancing
Cap'ytOO. Bkt. mailed. I?AULC. KOSECKANS.Owner
HOTEL BOSCOBEL fey_&c?r'
Refurnished; elevator; excellent tahle;
moderate rates. Pv.ee bathing from hotel.
Booklet. Phone 117. A. R. MARION.
?f/a?fmt\ Wi-.ll. a. atom? Camaew
SPRING LAKE, X. J.
On the Ocean
Spring Lake, N. J.
N O IV OPEN
Surrounded by Green
Lawns and Gardens,
at the Edge of the'
Sea. Newly construct?
ed. Accommodating
over 300.
fi OLE. BATHING, TENNIS, HIDING.
U*. H. ST l.7 BBS. Brop.
New York Office:
THE S1TV?. 4-?5 6TH ATE.
Tel.. Vanderbilt -J74
Open June IS; booklet.
FRANK C. MOORE. Mgr.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
THE BREAKERS
und COTTAGES
ON Til K OCEAN FRONT
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. !
Open June 18; running water in all rooms;
rooms en suite with bath; privilege of two
Id-hole golf course.": ?iii<l tennis club -with
ten courts; New York office. "Ask Mr. '
Foster" at Lord & Taylor's, or Penna.
Hotel.
L. N. MOSS.
.J** Essex tf Sussex
Spring Lake Beach-NewJersey
? Resort Hotel of refinement and
distinctive superiority -Now opea
CS Krom. W?r
ASBURY PARK, N. .?.
rfifih/ia'mopoi?TAN
' tSl*? ^ISBURY MRKN.J.
New Madern Concret? Construction.
Suites with Privat? Baths.
Running Water In All Rooms. Elevator,
Orchestra. Capacity .100. Ilookleta.
S. A. Reeves, Trop. C. H. Reers. Jr., Mgr.
PLAZA HOTEL
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Fuoitir? Oreun and Italie
Official Blue Book Hotel
V. uro peu n Plan
StlOKF. DINNERS A SPECIALTT
JAMES KEI.SEV. Owner & Manager
Asbury Park Hotel Information
Vrce. Write City Bureau. ?M11 Boardwalk.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
CORNISH ARMS? gg?"f%&*? ???
N. J. Full ocean view. Hot and cold run
mag water; all outside rooms. M. A. Gates.
MONTCLAIR. ?. 0.
?mi. as? m "?i??a?a????????i.???i
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
018!
MONTCLAIR. N. J.
MOST lit. ?. it,Uli- ? 1.1- V MiUJTiB
iil.MBfMi.li UDltt IN MiW
VoRu'S SI Hl RB?.
c'HFX THM ENTIRE TKaR,
OWNKRSU1P MANAGEMENT.
FREDERICK C. ?ALL ?raOMPiyg?
IMM?MtSM??w?ma*BV*B>SM??H?M^
RESORTS
NEW YORK STATE
RESORTS
NEW YORK STATE
THE GREATEST VACATION OF ALL
Al a wonderful camp on Lake Champlain. Day< of
( anoeing, bathing, boating, fishing, picnic?, hikes, i-nm
every outdoor iporl. Evening? of dancing, entertainment,
moonlight trip? by. canoe, launch or automobile.
And you dress comfortably, c?ajp-*tyle-, all the time.
Al North Hero, Vt.. the prettiest ?pot am l^ake Champlain, 65 miln
south of Montreal. Substantial building*, bungalow?, dining heil,
dance pavilion, baseball, athletic fields and ten?
nis couru. Electricity, modem conveniences.
Abundance of good food, milk, eggs, fruits and veg?
etable! from near-by farms.
MONTREAL TRIP- -During your stay you are
given a motor trip to this beautiful at/ of ( 'anada
%'ilh a d?y"s steht-seeing, dinner in Montreal and
motor back to camp.
COST -AH ?xpenses 'n'-:\i?ltng your rail?
road fare from Npw Vork and return, the
Montreal trip, and the greatest two week?'
\neai!on you havo ever hed -is $100 (Better
raU-t for longer period*).
Kr>r booklet a*rf /??l inform?tU*k. address
Lake Champlain Vacation Camp \
?-? George W. Wheeler, Manager.
7 Kaet ?nd St..
New York City.
35t, Tel. Vatulerbllt 3620.
__a_____a^?r. :**__?? "
(TheC?TSKILL MOUNTAINS ???H?ffi?
The Catsk?l Mountain Limited, con- t?
sisting of Club Cars and Pullman Cars, rT?-:,'
provides additicnftl service to Hi? CatskllJ
Mountains. Northbound trips Tuesdays. Thurs
ilavs ?ml NMiinlavs. leaving Wost 42nd Street,
New York. 8:55 A. M.; ?'ortljn.lt Street, New
*~%-'?<.J$?
.?' -v> ??SS
York, s.'to a M.; Weehawke
M.. arriving In
the In
N. .1.
G
tin
days. WednfKdays
for tin- northbouu'
(?raiiil t''titrai Ter
il h hair. Southbound tti
9:15 A. ,??'
skills in .?
i Frida vi. He
trips Bhoulfl lio
ntnal, Nt-A V'irk.
%
a?3
EACH ED BY THE iJ**^
iLste?^- 'Delaware
RAILROAD
For free hotel and boarding house list address
T. \V. FI.F.MMIM;, KinicMon, N. Y.
Especially alluring to those
preferring the privacy of a
swimming pool.
White Plains, N. Y.
Edward H. Crandall
I TrIE AtCHI?SON
Stamford-in-the-Caiskills
NEW YORK
SPLENDID LOCATION
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING j
Large, homelike, attractive rooms. Table
] supplied with the best ih th"6 market, j
I Reasonable rates. Booklet.
C. W. PE( K, Manager.
Hotel ingleside
STAMFORD, N. Y.. IN THE CATSKILLS.
: accommodates 20(> ; excellent culstlne; rooms ?
! with or without private bath; eolf, tennis, ?
i swimming pool, dancing, orchestra. Write ?
| for terms ?ind booklet. Chas. Ma-.-Klllip, prop. ;
FLEISCHMA?SNS, IDLE REST
MONTICELLO, SULLIVAN CO., N. Y.
Ideal location; all outdoor sports, fishing,
rowing, bathing; Hungarian cuisin?; r??- ;
sonable: telephone. Booklet.
STAMFORD, N. Y.
?N-THE-CATSKILUS
Information an.) booklet. Chamber of Commere?.
I'EWSYI.VAM.V
The Mountasai Parad ?se
DELAWARE WATCR CAP. PA.
The Leading Hotel of Thi.'.i Famous He
irioi). Capacity 500. Open to Decembi .
Extensive interior and eistorior Improve.
tr.ents just completed Two hours from
New York. Lackawanna R, R. -75 miles by
automobile. Three hour? from Philadel?
phia, Pcnr.ii. R, Ft. -S4 miles by automobile.
Pullman servi.ee and good roads all Hie
w_> ?private garage.
l!ot?l situated in private park, high alti?
tude,' rnagnitlcen? teener}'. Uolf, Tennis.
Saddle Morse?, Canoeing, Bathing, Fishing:,
Trap shooting, Mountain climbing.
Orchestra of Sptbists, nightly dances,
frei.iueni social features.
American pian, also a la cute (Iriil for
Tourists. Kittutinny veget?le and t'tuit
icardetun also dairy: BVceprY??al ?-uisine.
Special season rates. Booklet, terms arid
?load maps mailed.
JOHN PI RDY COPE.
MONOMONOCK ?NN
MOUNTAINHOMB _ LEADING HOTEL.
Mountainhome. Pa., Cresco Sta., Lac!;. R>.
Rooms, running u-ater. private bath. Booklet.
THE GLENW00D &?:_? W?S
boating, fish
flilt Bros., M?:
AI.I/KMIllbT.
on:
a
30E_3?S
SO
0
an? ?Cottage*
v^
AI.I.KMIIIiST, N. .1.
A DISTINCTIVE and beautiful 1
^? tel of the finest type, eharmtns
situated on the delightful North Jt
? Sh'ire Every convenience and I
? uvitrv. Golf. Rid'nff. Ocean 'Bathing. ?
BHAffDLO W. SEXTON, Manarer S
H. Y. Cfflre. a W. 40tH St. Tel. Van. 2;<l ? tj
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
HOTEL WH?TFIELD
Ku-epf'ior. Capacity-(M) Overlooking oce?.n,
l'ht.n? Ashury 1991. Bookie'.. Chas. M. Himt?iia.
?
GOLFERS
living at the
RAMATAN
Bronxville, N. Y.
have the privilege of playing
on the 9 Hole Links of the
LAWRENCE PARK
COUNTRY CLUB
THE GRASSY SPRAIN
GOLF CLUB'S
1 8 Hole Course.
Henri Pauchey & Son, Ige,
Lessee
Phone Bronxville 3150.
Canoes Ar? Gliding
Over Magic Waters
Of the Finger Lakes,
Moonlight, Music,
Mystery. Best Hotels.
Booklet
FINGER LAKES ASS'N
Auburn, N. Y.
GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND.
An e.viusise American plan hotel wun an
a la carte restaurant for motorists.
Excellent 18-Hale Golf Course for Guest...
Frequent electric ?rains from Penn, Station.
.1. J. I.ANN1N CO., Props,
'.rrz*.ijf.ut/fmm
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
NOW OPEN
Completely fur?
nished cottages and
camps. All outdoor
life enjoyed. Addres3
M. F. Whe'.an, Mgr.
Paul Smith's, N. Y.
THE NASSAU
LONG BEACH
'he coolest spot \>nn?:i commuting
:s! anee of New York. Ocean battling
rom tlie hotel. Golf and othe
?? sports ri-?tr by. MuhIc. Dar.rlus
?xcepttont? cutsine. Reawnable pi ces
For R?servation:, rt.mt ?xni Resell 109.
Exclusive Mountain Plavgri
LStMi Arres. Elevation -'.Ot.-; Feet.
CASCADE -
{ LWEJL \??'-?
\-JJL'*/* ' " ' ' pany Cascade
?larks. N. T. or as;.: Mi. Foster ai 1
A i A y ?or, 11100 Fit/.!,*:?
LAKE PLACI?, N. Y,
Ej ??? ?Jin : . ?ttpiovpd. Orchestra. ! ?
Fl'R'MhUK? (OilAtiK? FOK KKNi.
A?: outdoor Adirondack diversions. Circular/
M. B. MARSHALL. We..-.. l-ake Placid. N. V.
2i?r%?Sirt*\ Soci*?!LiTr OFC1U8 Lire
IiVVUMV CCHVFNitNCt OrAflOTH.
? a' PeasoNALCwtroRTS of*HOM(
BRIARCUFF MANOR.N.Y.
vgWTOftKorric? i4*madison in
_._,_I
TM~ra?MPSON HOTEL
_AKE MAHOPAC. N. Y.
NOW OPEN. Finest ideation .--:- I
Excelltnr accommodations. Superior '"i'
?ioe. Unsurpassed Boating. Fishing. Go'.f.
Tennis, etc. Sl?*<* Road.
EMERSON CLARK. Prop. 1,. J. CAjtB. Mgf.
VIRGIN?*
OREENBRrER. White Snlphnr Spring?
fine? 177S, Society? Moan Kama-us Resort,
Make your journey to the Caul
! kills as enjoyable as ihe days y??H
?spend there. All the famous
. of this picturesque and delightful ris.
gion arc conveniently reached viaqi
PAEATI VI. STEEL -Ti:\Vr ?
" \t imhingtnn Irvine.'- "Xendrirk Iliicltea.?''
l>.\\ lit Clinton. ' titon."
[ "Albany."
1/ ULY, I\< I.i piNG S-X XDAT.
">H
'?'? kets bi i a.?ab?
accepted. Mi
Daylight Sa \ ink' Time
t Ret urn >ib puiots
rked el 'ally ? se? pi Sunday.
JI)E\I ONE-DAY OUTINGS,
BOO.
DHudson T River '
ay jLiiie
DESBBOSSES ST. VIIK, NEW YORK.
j4 Perfect One Day Oalinz
?
A
MOUNTAIN
Xiie People's Pnpulnr !?:iv Resort
SUNDAY SERVICE
Strs. Clermont, Highlander
and Grand Republic
Lprw Batterj ? ?er. >>s;n A. M.
STEEL STK. OV CORA
Leaves W. I*?9tli St ?:30 v.. M.
DAILY SERVICE
STEEL >TB. CLERMONT
SPECIAL 'UPTOWN BOAT1
STEEL r?TB, ONTF.OR\
Leaves West I2?tb St. at :?...) A. 31.
Operated by the
Palisades Interstate l:ir . Comn?sswn
ROrNT? TRIP FABFv
Weekdays?Adult-, 76cj (. ttildrafc SOr.
Sundays and Holidays?Adult*. SI.00;
Children, 30c. (taflarfi'ur Wir Ta*.I
Ml SIC?RF,FBE>iHMENT-_UANClNO
rhon?s- .lohn 43:.'?, Bow-lh^ Gr^n 7HTS
um
Delightful trip of l."0 miles throurli
the !;:-: liner and on I.one Island
Sound, 'rood Musi??Refreshments.
Sir. Richard Pock
To New Haven
40. N.R.. Houston - - "
Return irk, Pier 40 <
Bound Trip i nre (incl. War Ta
The New ?KnRland Steamship Co. '
PROyiDEN??'$~3?9
CO?lOM?AL L2S?E
?J f ? ?. s . , . .- ?. If I ? '
. ?-? i, ??? ??:-,!? : "
f T.I M? t?
...?rT,: in a-tji ? ? f'h? t> S| ins 9491. = j
SUNDAY T;rK HUDSON
Sir. "BEN.I. !'. OI>El I." to Newbm?h
Beacon, Poutjrli ;eepsie n ? r-.urn. ?.
reaves FRANKLIN ST., B A. M.; "<W
?? '
Lunch lioom. Visit or .'it. .
: :
CENTRAL HUDSON LfNI'
S?GHTSEE?NG YACHT
s round M ml " ! ?lafly
.?inri Sui ,v 2 SO. '?'?' I ?1 SI ?"'-"'
V >rb ? ;en1 : al Pier 8 re 1250.
NEW ENGLAND
EWENGLAND TOURS
WHEREVER voi ;: INTEREST LIE?,
EITHER IN HAl.Mllt I.M M ENEBX,
Its;YOU JTONAKY I.OKK, OR AViV A
(.(Kill VACATION WITH MOTORING
OVER SPLENDID KO\l>> :V THE
DELIGHTEI L ( LIMAI 1
LAND WILL PLEASE VOL. WAV
SIDE INNS. MODERN PIT? KUKLS
AND GREAT KLsOlCTs (M-'l-'LK B*-f
RRY EORM OP COMEORT AND
RECREATION.
S?nd for fr<
published b; NEW BN6-J
LAND HOTEL ASSOCIATION, I
pi ising I'll) of the beel i
WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Seeretarf,
Hotel, t? .s?
RESORTS
NEW YORK >i \ I !'.
tTbc(5ranb Union
Saratoga
5 SDER 1111, DIRECTION OF
W. E . Ho oil I. \
Address?Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
mmm
Alconquin
Lower Sarana* La*?
i the Adirondack?
_ Erankliu to.. Set? York
[inn ot
i1 >g ? t>j>e. under new ma agema*?
excellent service m.d :..b?~ a?-- Uf?*.
???"?-'.->,?? .,? A '.
awimmisij;. i-iuii c.. f ?-o nearlM*
E. J. HAW LEV. ?t-n??er
?Formerly Foreet Hilla lou, L. L>?
HoteuMariok ?
Ap!
'oper\/bi tks wvrr??crvlft. ce??
re/in??j culture? ??Wti;
itPM H MARVtl**_
ace Vor
?J
