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J: EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUJrY 18, 1919 i i - i ' 9, l ... L n Ik W?, GRETNA BATTLE' Annual Maneuvers Are Disap pointing Climax to Week of Training BREAK CAMP TOMORROW Speeial Dteratcfi to Evertno PubUc I.tdoer. Camp Mnjor Marshall llrnd-rson, Mi. Gretna, Ta., July 18. Disgusted if the only word that expresses the feel ings nnd sentiment!) nf officers nnd men of the Pennsylvania reserve mlll- tia today. This vena to have been the rblg day of the week, the occasion of the specnteular maneuvers to perfect hlcwh everybody had ben studying nnd tinining since they came here, and It was all gummed up by showers, the third day to he thus spoiled. An attempt was mode this afternoon to put the fight across, but It lacked pep, for the details had to be curtailed, nnd conditions throughout were anything but conducne to n demonstration of the war lc-sons sought to be llltis txntcd. t nder the terms of the war gnme planned by the nimy instructors, Col ouel John M (iroff nnd his First In fantrj. together with two bnttnlions of the Second Infnntrv, in command of Colonel Serllng E. AV. I0.er, with tav nlry and machine gun auxiliaries, were sent into the Conewngo valley ns a IUue urmj to rout a Red force. The "Heds" were reported as guarding heavy stores a,f Concwngo, the main proposition of the "Blues" being to cap ture thel supplies. Colonel KrniiMin ninckstonc, with his Third Infantry nnd detachments of cavnlry nnd ma thine guns, proed to be "the enemy." Umpires .on each side watched eagerly the movements of officers nnd men in tarrying out plans to effect their op posing purposes. There was nothing i lit nnd dried about the movement of troops. Officers were left entirely to their own initiative in devising strategy nnd artifice to circumvent the others' plnns. In spite of curtnilments the mnneuvers were instinctive. Jail and $1000 Fine Faces Saloonmen Continued From Pnio One been so ill ncltisecl by counsel as to believe that because Judge Dickinson did not definitely nnd finally overrule the demurrer in the Bergner &. Kngcl IJrewing Company test case, they weie given license to sell 2.75 per cent beer, pending decision of the United States Supreme Court. Kane Awaits Orders United States District Attorney Knne. after holding telephonic conversation with the Department of Justice at Washington nnd transmitting n copy of Judge Dickinson's opinion, is nwiiit ing hourly word as to the course of action the Roernment desires him to take. It is a matter for the decision ' of United Stntes Attorney Oenernl A. Mitchell Palmer to act upon, and no United States district nttorney in any district in the United Stntes would pre sume to take the Initial action without tli advice of his superior. Federnl officials hold Judge Dickin son's ruling to mean thnt he will, .upon the defendant brewers being brought to trial, overrule the demurrers, thus per mitting the case to go to a jury for decision. The court, in its opinion, held thnt he concurred with the opinion of Judge W. II. S. Thomson, of the Western dis trict of Pcnnsjhnnia. Judge Thomson held thnt the goernment was not obliged to prove that whatever beer was sold was intoxicating. He overruled the demurrers in a case annlogous to that vthich came before Judge Dickin son. The only point of difference, Judge Dickinson pointed out in his opinion, between himself and his fellow-jurist, was that the latter had hcen fit to overrule the demurrer now, nnd he saw no reason for doing so at this time. He declared the demurrers would be disposed of at the time of trial. The fact that Judge Dickinson held the question at issue to be "a trial question" is held by Iawjers tp nicun that the question can be more prop erly raised when nil of the evidence is in, and cannot be raised as well in advance of the pleadings. i In the face of this important ruling by the court the wholesale nnd retail ' liquor license fees for August are being paid by dealers and nre being accepted at the office of City Treasurer Shoyer. Payments commenced today. Explain ing his action in accepting moneys for fees, Jlr. Shojer said: "The opinion' of Judge Dickinson in refusing to clve a decision in the linuor inGt hncmiQn lto fniislrlerml it n mnttpr for the jury to decide makes it certain that the saloon men hnvc a legal right to conduct their business until such a decision is given by a jury. "Therefore licenses will be issued to all those who desire them for the month of August. The last day that n license can be taken out is August 1." IjS Surprised at Liquor Men's View Bi -. .. J i-l... X .. .-M. 1. - wuesuonen iciciuy ns 10 venae lie thought of the attitude of Philadelphia saloonkeepers in openiug their places for the sale of 2. to beer, District At torney Kane declared himself astonished at their action in view of the court's decision. "Do ion think the construction placed on Judge Dickinson's decision by the brewers and saloonkeepers is correct? he was asked. "No," he replied, "I certainly do not, for as I read the decision It is perfectly plain that Judge Dickinson is of the same opinion as Judge Thomson in the western district. Judge Dickinson de clares himself in accord with the con clusion reached by his fellow jurist and says the only difference between them is that Judge Thorn !on saw tit to over rule the demurrer in an annlogous case before him now. and the court here does not see any reason for making a ruling on the demurrers at this time. "This means that when the case Is called for trial the demurrers will be disposed of, and it necessarily means that the government would get to a 'jury with our evidence. In other words lthe government would have to prove that any beer sold had more than one- bajf of 1 per cent alcohollccontent, We woud not have to prove the beer was 'Intoxicating. Of course, as there Is now an appeal pending before, the United States Supreme Court, the court mar think that arrests for selling 2.75 p,. -..Pfir cent beer would be useless at thia l'7?uA.lnyUr of the, court's-attitude," T a jJMWtou oi snOi-i uiiuaeipnia Asian Liquor Dealers' Association, of which Nell Bonner Is president, to reopen nil saloons for the sale of 2.7f per cent beer today is expected to result in dras tic Action on the pnrt of the govern ment. Wholesale arrests may follow. Other procedure, planned by the fed eral authorities, so soon ns counsel for the Hergncr & Engel Brewing Com pany withdraw Jhe demurrers filed to the complaints against the brewers, or enter a plea to the complaints, may prove surprising to brewers, saloonmen and the general public. Estimates made by men prominent In liquor circles today were that before night nt lenst 80 per cent of the 1800 saloons in the city would be open for the sale of 2.7f per cent beer, nnd that 2300 bnrtenders, most of them members of the union, would be serv ing customers. Bartenders' Local No. 115, which hns 2700 members, voted to return to work Inst night, following the decjilon of the Philadelphia llctall Liquor Dealers' Association to open saloons for sale of 2.75 beer. Philadelphia's hotels, which have strictly obeyed the law, will not sell beer, pending a final, decision as to the legality of such sales. Only Republicans for 100 Colnmittee Continued From Tag One apparent that August 1 will ar:ive he fore any decision will be made bj fither party to the municipal fracas on candi dates for Mayor." The situation is as badly muddled now as it was two weeks ago: in fact, more so. What each side, the independents representing the vnrious bodies that met yesterday to select n committee of one hundred to name n candidate, nnd the Vnre organization is searching for is "an avnilnblo mnn." There is no end of the "eminently respectable" men who arc in a rriep the mood. There are high las busi ness men, secrnl bankers nnd vnme eminent members of the professions whose names I know hne been pre sented, discussed and rejected by the leaders on both sides. .Must Have More Than Name The reason for the rejection is thnt these men nre not "In tone!;" with the people. The men to be selected must posess something more tlinn n name. I suppose the words "personal magne tism" might describe it. And so it comes about that the situation ns to the se lection of mntoinltj tnndidates hns made no progress. There is nnother reason. Both sides i nre jockejing. The Independents will hold off ns long ns possible to see whom the Vare people will name. The Vnre lenders are doing the same In spite of the delimit nssertion that thej "don't gic n d what Penrose docs," In the vcrj inner lircles for the Inst two days there has been n persistent rumor thnt, although his friends nre ntie nnd earnest, A. Lincoln Acker will not be, when it comes to the test, a candidate for Mayor. Sonic dnys ago I mentioned the fnrt thnt his friend and neighbors were nr rnnging for a spectnculnr demonstra tion thnt would force him to declare himself as a candidate of the independ ent or Penrose foices. When it is held it will bo one of the finest tributes to n public mnn that the upper end of the city hns ever seen. Mr. Acker is grent ly beloved the words are' used advised -Ij by hundreds of friends and neigh bors. He has a deep hold on their affections, but in spite of it nil, if the inside stories run true, Mr. Acker will not be a candidate. Objections Are Made By the same token two other gen tlemen whose names have been veiy prominently mentioned on the regular oi sanitation or Vare side will be un ostentatiously sidetracked. It is no fault of theirs. Tentatively they are candidates. But I understnud that ob jections have been filed by objectors who arc powerful in their own party against their candidacy. It is the collectiie force of the above conditions that has put the mayoralty situation into such a stnte of uncer tainty. In the matter of candidates it is a game of "button, button, whose got a candidate?" In the minor office class, anybody's guess is a good one, although looming out of the ruck of possibilities the name of Blake M Caughn stands conspicuous. Mr. McCaughu, it seems, has a repu tation both ns n fighter nnd a fair man ; an enviable reputation in these latter dars, when treachery lurks behind so many fair promises. There seems to be more mention of his name in connec tion with the shrievalty than any other. And this, too, on both sides the divid ing line. Ford Unacquainted With War Terms Continued From race One can move 'quickly," explained Mr. Stevenson, "I don't know much about militar ism," added the witness. Tribune Editorial In Limelight The Tribune editorial of June 23, 1010, was headed "Ford Is An Anar chist." "What is a headline?" asked Mr. Stetenson. ("It shows whnt is In the body of an article under it." Mr. ford yesterday testified that an anarchist is a bomb thrower, or one who overturns government. Mr. Stev enson then read the text of the editor ial. "Nothing there about bomb throwing BF SANI vTITE HW i ilBTier lE tbade'mahk V lfJllHl 1 THE NEW PROCESS SANITARY HARDWOOD FLOORS "Tli Standard br WWch OtViri Ar. Judf.d" Til. product of 30 years' experience kr the leading hardwood flooring specialists In Amerlck. The floor, for lialatlal home, and for giving the home of moderate cost an atmosphere of luxury. Ileautlfully (rained quartered oak with rich walnut border. Estimate, cheerfully given. Originated, made and laid only by us. Fhone Diamond 485 PINKERTON, 3034 W.. York St. U there, Mr. ford?" "No but the head line" "But you said thai headline shows what is in the body of the article, Mr, ford." This preclpitnted an nrgnment in the course of which Attorney Murphy con tended thnt it was the contention of the plaintiff thnt the hendllue was libelous standing by Itself for the very reason thnt the text of the article related noth ing anarchistic of Mr. ford. "It seems to me, your honor," said Mr. Stevenson, "thnt wo have n right to know what the plaintiff himself thinks just how he thinks he hag been injured." Reads Little But Headlines "I hardly ever read nnythiug but the headlines." nut In Mr. ford. Judge Tucker took up n law book nnd Mr. Steicnson went on: "You will hardly deny the charge that j on nre an Ignorant idealist, Mr. Ford? You said bo twice cstcrday." "Well. Mr. Stevenson, oti can get me to say black is white," smiled the wit ness. "Why. Mr. ford, hnen't I been fair with j ou 7 "Yes." Mr. Linking protested: "This Is brutal to a fine man; a modest mnn who hntes to appear lu public, who does not wish to be here. I submit that it is 'brutal." "You don't think that, Mr. ford, do you?" nsked Mr. Stevenson. "I'm not brutal, am I?" I Mr. ford smiled. ! "He is tnlking through his hnt. iu't I he?" continued the Tribune lnwcr. Witness smiled ngnin. and Judge Tucker reminded Mr. Lucking that Mr. ford could expect no different treat -ment from nnv other witness. "But he hns hnd different treatment so far ns I am concerned." said At torney Stevenson. "I never in my 'life treated n witness vtitli n ninth , consideration." I Mr. ford finallv stated thnt the record would linu ,!lt np snj, n(,nnt .being an "ignorant idealist." Attor- 'ney Steienson then called his attention I tO his nreiioilS testlmnnr. In liirli he admitted Ignorance ofvmost thing' about the armv and navy. Editoiial Called "Bad Stuff After recess Mr. Stevenson rend fur- mer trom the editorial Mating that the government hnd power to put Mr. ford in iiiiucirm. or to commandeer his fnV- .tories; nnd that Mr. ford had not been called to the nrnu because there were voung men to go for him. "for ! which service he now pennll.es them," "iii mi- cuiiorini ., '".""' lnR nbo,lt bomt throwing in that? said the attornev. "It's bad stuff." said Jlr. Ford. The Tribune lavvver read one of the Delnvigne articles in vi, Mr r-..i was quoted ns saving his anti-war edu- en ion campaign had ' proceeded vvitlil ni utpss mat on! ten of the 20.000 ..-.. ...c-u in ins taetorj went to the .;uuiiai v.uarci encampment nt that time. Ford's Longest Answer ..iV1 il"?'1, know." said the witness .Mr. Delavigne wns hired as nn evpert to handle m educational campaign, rhat is the onlv vvnj I can get nnv -thing done: hire experts. If Jlr. De lnvigne made mistakes vvhj I can't help it. He mav have made them like nnv one else. That's all 1 can snj about this stulf." This iv as said to be the longest rcplj in the manufacturer's- testlmon.v in the five days he has been on the stand. Mr. Stevenson ouoted President Wil son ns stating that he had not troops -utiugii 10 prevent nanrtit rnids across the Kio firaudc and that it was ver.v humiliating. Differed With President "Jow," Jlr. Stevenson continued, "nt this vers tiirte von fathered nrona- gandn to keep the 1'iesident from get ting these troops. "Well, we were on different sides." Attorney Lucking repeatedly objected that there wns no question of Ford's perfect right to differ vvitli the Presi dent; it was a constitutional right ques tioned bj no one in the case. "It gives the jury a totally mistaken idea, ns if Mr. Ford had committed nn illegal act," said Lucking. In reply Mr. Stevenson insisted that he had a light to the evidence to show an anarchistic tendency. No "War" With Me!co Objection was overruled and Mr. Stevenson asked if when he was nppos ! thi Pr.ii!inr lip knew that Ameri- . ........... - -- - cans were being murdered in Mexico. "There was no vvnr, said m. i orci. "Do you call thnt an answer, Mr. Ford." "Well no war had been de clared." The original question was repeated nnd witness this time s.iid "riots." "Do 5011 call the Villa rnid on Co lumbus, N. M., a riot?" "Invasion," said the witness. "And the government's duty was to resist the invasion with troops?" "Yes, and I thought there were enough troops," "Didn't you tell R. A. Sumner, of the American Rndiator Company, that if one of your men went to a militar.v training lamp you would discharge him?" "Wc never disehnrge nnbod.' "That Isn't the question; did 5011 sa.v that to Mr. Sumner?" "But that's the very point, Sir. Stevenson ; we never fire anybody. I don't remember what I said to Mr. Sumner, but it couldn't have been that." Objections Clog Court Record A statement that one-third of the record of the testimony of Mr. rord has been taken up by the objectioni? of counsel for Mr. Ford nnd the re sultant arguments was made to Judge Tucker at the opening of court. ! r (lh Alfred Lucking, sehlor counsel for Mr; ford, took an exception, remarking that the same could be said of Tribune couusel when witnesses for the plain tiff were being heard. Before Mr. ford hail been asked a question lie was temporarily exrused and Welghniouth Klrkland, Tribune lawyer, took the stand and was exam ined by his colleague, Elliott C. Ste, xenson, Both lawyers held copies of the report of testlmou of (icncrnl Werner on const defense before the military nf fairs committee of Congress In 1010. The purpose wns to refute the stntement made In Mr. ford's nnti-prepareduess ndiertlsetnent quoting (tenernl Weaver as Having that the coast defense ss!"-m was adequate. Coast (Jims of 1800 Model The Tribune law.vcr. by following Cenernl Werner's trtlmnn fuithei thnn the advertisement did, showed thnt fienernl Weaver said thnt the const guns were models of 1S00 and -would be un able to return the fire of modern nnvy guns. Mr ford .resumed his testimony tinder interrogation bj Attnruej Stevenson. "You heard what General Weaver said. Mr Delnvlgne made nn important departure from thnt. didn't he, in writ ing your ndvertiscment?" "I nm not n competent judge," nn snercd the witness. Bending from the Weaver testimony occupied an hour and a half and Mr. ford gained further respite by nrgu nients nier admlssihilitj of n ilrpos) tion by John Ilced. the magazine writer in New York An nrticle b Heed re ferring to Mr ford ns nn industrial "miracle mnkei " wns rend to the juij yesterdav Counsel for the Tribune, according to Attorney Stevenson, were assured hv the writer that he would come line to tcstifj. but latei declined. Counsel for the Tribune, after the case had gone on hearing, took Mr Heed's deposition Strike-off Right of "70" Questioned C nntlnued From Pnae One stated that he mat have moved next ,Ioor "r. '". n,IJ "tbpr Il,a' wi,l,in ''i same distric t It was nt this point in the argument that .Mr Wnndiuff stated the petitions should lie more specific. The comiuis sioner then gave .Mr. Elliott nn oppor tunitv to nnswei Mr Scott. Mr Elliott refuted a number of Mr Scott's nigiiment. He endeavored to get Jlr Scott to agiee that the men named in the petitions do not live at the nchliesses given for them on the assessment lists and that these men should make "personal application" to have tlieir inline tepl.iieil "It ma.v be n haidship for some men to appeal here because thev or their ad visors were nsltep. Jlr. Llliott stated This statement brought Mr. Scott to his feet. Personal View of Justice "Then vou mean thnt these men should be deprived of their representa tion because their representatives nt Harrisburg were asleep." he snid "Is that the Committee of Seventy's idea of justice?" "That is mv personal view," Mr. Elliott answered. This latter discussion hinted thnt the anti-Vare forces outwitted the Vares when they put through the as sessment clause in the Council section of the charter bill. Mr. Woodruff then stated that, the people of Philadelphia had generallj ac cepted the Council of twenty -one mem bers, and he asked how important it was that the board of commissioners cut down the representation in nnj one district. Mr. Klllott, to whom the query wns "Keds" IZt nr mad of extra floe nnd Mr on durk and are lined with nation to match, la either pure hlte or buff. Hlclily rec ommended for outdoor a port. ChUdren's, $1.25-$1.75 Men's, $1.50-$2.50 Women's, $1.50-$2.25 18c Garden Hose, lnth 12c ft. $4.00 Lineen Duster, $1.50 $15.00 Raincoats, $10.00 COMMSRCIflL TqTONeiLiC Mann's Pencils The usual Mann Quality Mann's "Bank" In three trad., or lead. a doz. $6.00 a grois na? f ttt i mann s Liner, ty" in 4 grades of hardness. SOc a dozen $5.00 a gross If you have formerly uted these pencil, wo aro convinced vou will inln. If not way we send you a uozenf Phone Market 1(0 WUllAM MANN COMPANY Blank Beeka Leeae Leat ataUeaary. rrlaUns KacreTlsur., IJth.rra.hlas; JJ 028 Market St m S m ' " klV ' ' " ry-irr-&V I li 'Vt ITS KC88WB BATE nl I H I 820 Chestnut St. 1 1 (r FhI I II ttlL j vi,ni...i. and Rftail J I M " WM WM B ffijf ft 07 fo addressed, stated thut he was not In a position to answer. Mr. Scott then contended thnt If the committee of seventy's petitions, which he termed illegal nnd defective, were accepted by the commissioners then the commissioners should grnnt time for a hearing nnd, when nn answer is filed to the petition, give the mnn an op portunity to appear personally and show he is still n resident of thnt district. Jlr. Scott then criticized the use of the term "qualified voter" in the chnr ter bill. The bill stntes thnt n strike off petition must be signed bv n "qual ified voter. Jlr. Scott said that may mean a qualified voter nnj where In the state, adding that the bill should specify a qualified voter in the district in which the name Is to be stricken from the lists. In explaining n statement made the other da.v by him to the effect that the strike-off petitions were prepared by a cheat to cheat the people. Jlr. Scott said he did not refer at thut time to Thomas Haeburn White. "Bigger JIan 'Iran White" "It wns n bigger mnn tlmn Jlr White." Jlr. Scott declared, in nddlng that he had the utmost respect for the man he called bj name. Jlr. Woodruff then asked Jlr. Scott as to whether or not be would strike all '!". I.'s" from the list. A "D. I." stands on the assessment lists for n man who hns "declared his intention" of becoming n c iti7cn. .Mr. Scott snid that thej should he left on the lists, ns they werc entitled to representation He pointed out that the "D. IV arc compelled by law to do jury dut.v Jlr. Coles said tocl.iv he did not ex pect to announce the names of the five appointees hrfoie next Jlondn.v . He will have several conferences between now nnd then to discuss candidate- It is not likelv cither t lint the lier sound of die committee of one hun dred will be made public- cm lier than 'lui-d.iv en WrdncMln.v "There are so ninnv names to select from," snid Jlr. Coles, "that it is difficult to make n final choice. The committee will be the highest tvpe bculv nf the sort ever organized in Philadelphia." Lever for Farm-Loan Board Washington. Juh IS Hepresentn five Lever, of South Carolina, has been nominated bv President 'Wilson to be n member of the farm Loan Bonrd. Jli Levet announced ho would icsign from the House on August 1 to accept the appointment. Announcing the last 'days of the Special Sale that was the result of the Fire in our Basement a week or so ago. Unquestionably the values have been eye-openers sur prises in men's shirts, ties, nose and extraordinary are the values in women's waists and silk underwear. FIN 'ualUpSliofw ir 11 14 Chestnut St. Business at Usual at Other Stores 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th - S2d & Chestnut - MB "3St3mrtcsj jfmneecAtr HI I1IBII11II11115 13N NO cover eharjje here. You pay for good food, better prepared than at any other place in the country. If we served it on a bare table the cost would not be less. Merely because we put on linen, glassware and silver doesn't make your cost more! tEfje t. STamcs Walnut at 13th Street V. B. Johnson, Manager Diamohd5 Weighing $ 76 94 Carat Pure White Very Brilliant For five dajs, IlBT.lNNINn TOUORROM, you ran secure the beautiful solitaire Illus trated above for .). Think of It, n "4 enrat, pure vthlte, daxsllncly brilliant sail talre diamond rlna for thla amaalnsly low flanre. l)n not delay, but visit any on nf our three local stores tomorrow and see ' this wonderful vntue for yourself. This price j la really less than the wholesale flrures I quoted br the bluest Jobhln. house. In the roicncry, ine oiainonu nee nn ine nrsner ana brllllanry of a (era which would cost yon many times the price we are asking In this special offer. The supply I. limited and the time ahort. IM1VT .rl'TIT OFK, IJIIT ACT NOW. Onr usual WRITTEN OITARAXTKB IS IXCl.linKIJ IN THIS OFKER, Mall order, filled, STORKS OrKX AM, DAY aTUROY rHDS-WATaiES-JntljS H.W. Cor. 8TH & CHESTK.T 3TS. 1117 MARKET ST. 901 MARKET ST. TZJhrtlHlcIte y i -vxww-rrr- Liberate German Prisoner Berne. July 18. The last of the Ger man prisoners interned in Switzerland will he sent home shortly. The Swiss Government has nrranged w 1th the Allies to repatriate the Germans, vho num ber about ,1000. Quarry Cave-In Kill Two Annvllle. Pa., July 18 Cyrus Wal mer. white, and William Collins, tol orecl. were killed In a fall nf rock and earth In the No 4 Annvllle quarry of the Jlillnrd Compnnj. Hundreds of tons of rock nnd ground fell from n forty font bank, burjlng the men SCMMr.ll KBMOBT K Mll.KS MF.IIF.. r.. " Eagles Mere, Pa. j The nummer retort tht li different beenues It combtnen mountain and ae. chore conditions with unique surround trigs For booklet nnd rates writs! The Crcstmont Inn 1W1.MAM HOODS Manager The Forest Inn tinilMA.V YBAOEn, .Manager The Lakeside J KinK 4 sov The Raymond ' JURKAY P K1ES Manager WERNKRSVlr.t.rc. TA. WALTERS PARK INN THE resort hotel of th Bin Ttldre Mod. ern In all Its appolntmente. Even neceuary thine to roak you happy and healthy Jurt th place for a eekenrj or a lone atay Efficient but Heparan? sanitarium fcHltli M IIUKMtsYTlXK. 1M Perkiomen Inn ,".-" -,7. host g hath'g fleh'g, Tennis llkll O M c-arl iikov r. Wvnburne Inn " Maln Un' t.w tt;iiuiuiic inn cauy deelrable forbusl. tie-,8 men with famlHei IlnomM with bath it reavoimbte rates Dancing l.argn ground wide veranda Ttione llerwvn 17 rot ONO MOIVTMNS Peliwaro Water flap. Vn . TUB Mtll'NTAIN I'ARMIISE THE KITTATINNY DKI.AWAKK TKU IAI TA. The leading hotel of this famous recloni open to Dec Capacity BOO. Strlctlr modern. Golf, tennis, saddle horae.. bathing-, hoatlnc. orrhe.tra Concerts, dancea Kxceptlonal Cuisine American plan also a In carte aril! Oarage. Hooklct auto maps and terms upon r n,' 1011V PimriY ropp:. CASTLE INN DKI.WVARB MATER P. PA. J Private Baths Runnlns water Cap. 300. l- ireproor Motei and uaraice American and European Plans MISS T. T. KCIMIKV Of the Palmer, l.akewood N. J. Thi Bellevue UP ,0 da,e In every r 1 ne ocucvue Jpect ja,, ,al)1. The popular house lor ounj? people Cap 1,'iU 3 tnln to station llooklel Danclntr tolf and tennis HaBVRY W llhAlH The Hillcrest Thoroughly modern WcTt 1 ne nuicrea F c.jicDWAriDjjProp FVirt Hrvnao Same management 25 North Water (iap. Pa. nt TTF.RMII.K KAI.I.S Collages and farm Cnter to gutn parties Mrs S T.A P.A 11 KaM Htroiidslmrg, Pa. BERWICK INN MsTc r-irm (.onnwtM UliiitrHtM booMM P '" DICKBRSON'. Owner The Maplchurst S MMArUt rn1r4 to Pr-nM( T. M nATCH Mo tm t rocono. Pa . Pocono Mill Iv TAIN IIOLSK U s rs same in,ni B 1. HOOKKR. JR . Mcr The Ontwood feTOVJr.nf.'Z1 TTi Churmont 9"P Bn V"4 ?tm heat h.m rook'g. c H Smith lmm fresro, Pn. ( l.ll-F VIKH 1101 SB Kor a real vacation and plentv soo I things to est Rate )( up nooUiet chas Koi.n Canadensis. Pn. P!n Knob Inn 0,vn fnrm. trout tlsh'r rine rvnuu nui klt (iKO w cn,vS Tnhvhanna. Pa. Chichester House Jji.'.sjc.p nnl flfhlne IJnokjej Mm V t'H RM.KSTKU 31 o mi tnln llnme. Pa . MONOMONOCK INN Ummtiln Hm" ladlnr lintH ideniiv ti rni '-ti mi r-r" rvrin, inw nnpn Ilk!' Ron Air Lodt?e 'Rl!J,", ltir' retre.t v.. - o- Minern; n "P nAbU fir A Mr .T M riaL'., HMler's Mt. Alrv nn, oc"on Bkit tleuer S IVJl. nlijr ,j r. H.Uer. Prop Mivvnee-on-Ie!wBre. Vn, I FNWOOD ri0'f hathlng. llshlng Book. let UUTHICK SON. TK.MHir NOTITKS Brooks Steamship Corporation REGULAR SAILINGS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO Copenhagen Helsingfors Gothenburg Hamburg Christiania Danzig S. S. THALA July 20 S. S. AIRLIE July 25 S. S. BIRCHLEAF August 1 Full cargoes to any Kuropean port. Class A-l British Lloyds Full Brokerage Paid For Pate and Particulars Apply MEGEE.STEER&CO. Agent. 461-67 Drexel Bldg., Phila. hem, LO.MitARD :;os FABCEL POST U. S. ARMY WAIST BELTS Juif purchaied from V. prepaid anywhere. Rer.4 for llluntrafed Catalec THE NATIONAL 502 MARKET STREET DIAMONDS WANTED FIFTY DIAMONDS WANTED AT ONCE TO kill, pun ORDnns wui7Jy .ssbo to llnno 00 each. Price no object UEI.I.Y TO., S3I CIIKSTXUT hTKEET Suite ! Over Child.' Reslaurant 'iiiiisllnffi S Go eminent contractor r 10,000 heavy Khakt web. II I strong bronx buckle. Can I I be tiled as auto strap and f 1 B other nurnoiiea. Parcel nost V DIAMONDS BOUGHT Positively hlrheat cash prices for your dl. mond.i any all. from U to 10 ..rata; non. pay higher! also old fold, platinum A sltvtr boufht' Estate, bmj.ht (prlvtte) Est. to yra. The Diamond Shop &?&, WtTMMKB nB.SOB.TH Annuity rAHK, n. j. The Fenimore Second Atenn Asburr l'alk, N, J. Ono "lock to tleaeh and Natalnrlum r,.e....l,.,A,., "Me nooms 1R0 Refurnished I "levator private batha. rooms with or wlthdut running water white aerv- Phone U21 Aetiiifv IlnoMet PLAZA HOTEL and nnii.t, 0Mirr.tt ntovx nnnnSPVUVJSl A.u" Tourist. Only Eurocean Hotel nXl. tS... " r" "?! .,.-.. . U- Mttkl, ...... "on i irnp. hotel:!, BW LUrVsSS CZrFM ' ArabrUDn MORQA H CHESTER L i razfe jasii- The New Ocean Hotel finest Kiiropean Hotel on the North THE GIRARD j-ih A.e. nioe'i, jcenjent, rB!.ey . 'CK? HOTEL BRISTOT. P,vt . ,m ,'y vVVi "".!.- ,. rtl.ae.t1o -- ... u HOTEL THEDFORD sixth atZ nen suit, with hath: reflned t!Unt New Tenney Hotel ,0u room, wtti running water In -very ro, "'K.0"1, blh' enllrelv new flooklel Mr," r ' l,ryi!"h""M I Hotel New York 'lh Ave.. nearo7Sni enlelre Uooklet o JOALSLB ,:xcI,n, The Alameda f07 seventh av. m, .... re.sonahle re',.n! JJ."""!. ' - n. anr'iiKKii Kentucky igt; block to orean cap 15 .,'Jnt": music The Zurich sl7 s"ShAvt",' " ivn.im oqiJy!jii Wtldwood Manor ?'V,,sr 4n:hi . . ,. hlock: ocean front! fre.h and .alt wat.r In bath.: runnlnr water hot and cold, In bedrooms: electrt. I eievators. tennis tnnrts etc Now flPKN i aino vvai. n LKBTEH. ItgT. WYNDMERE A r.jant pi.co to spend ynur vacation Booklet FRANK TIOSS DAYTON i""" opn for WM" o' 181f. . .,, v T.h ."am courteous treat' ment wilt be extended to our patrsn. rk. 3S0 A. McMHUHAY. Owner Proprictorr HOTEL SAVOY gTRS", Wi ".?,,t 150 capacity ownership manarricnt. "-. II limits l EIj. ARLINGTON c,p :0 "' "" " cation on Reach front Booklet. A. n. C.JI TOPHAM. Owner EdeetOtl Inn cnl'y located nr beaTh" & white servlre. iap 2R0 orcnesira, ihiokici J Al.nnitT IIARRIR Winona YfM- Rv nr BMCh Prlv' baths On nminact Mrs r. w iri.t... a W Klsher! the Royaflnn 5 J. A"' t-wj Franklin ,2 5"rin' w"nt. Dinner, served, mod rate. Mrs Wolfe Magnolia "' E- Majnolla. f jr rms. hk.. rrJK 1 A. , J. B Jackson BREAKERS orcmd and Rerxh" Full ocean view c Wambach. Beachwood r"p- 20V. S"in front" isth " " "eason CJturtr, Own Mtt ClearvieW '"r av. A Roach nr ocean Vicbi v,c"per . ex tab Mrs M J Jones n.iniooi) rnrT. n. j. Mt. Vernon lMlu' rad, nr. be.cn; eici. came hoc Booklet K. Johnalaa.' 61'KINO LAKE REACH. N. i. Ocean front. Surf bathlnc; tennis, coif, ssddle horse., music. Ideal family hotel. Esclu.lv. clientele. Excellent table; too. srvlc.. Ne aiosqultoes, uwn.rsoui m.n.rem.nt. I oni v. vtim. THE WARREN on Tirn ocr.w SI'UINfi I.AK3 lll'.K II, . J, 1 .- thnl'a iHlrYAent I.. j. sppolntments, urtlstl.- deLorations, homelike I atniosphT' an ner 'ce Si.rrounded by i sre.n lawns and card na at the edse of the i . riiiuiilnir .liln.t M Vrtr ra.aei .. i I ddrebs . It hTCnns, IH W. 191h htreet. Nurk THE SHOREHAM fg point ri.r.sxT. . j. pTne bluff inn Under new manaaement. Among the pines on the beautiful Mannsquan KUer shore Kvery attraction nf seashore rer and country. All outdoor sporM Bklt J. K. Ileerbower. hem. nr-ru, n. j. (VFAN VIEW DHAL, BEACH. N. J. JiVrA11 V1CTT Superor outsl.le rooms. 25upvkly New mamsement. TREV1SAN T xkrov. r. Uill tnke Summer Itoarder In my heiiut). fnl farm hornet Rood food nnd flue lontiont aUo provide permanent home for .need eo Die who are 1111 nit to nu for enmforta. OARIJKV HTOT TAM.K WATKK CO. Akron. I'u. IAKE GFORGK. N. T. as.....ass.-..a.sssss..s....ssini.1ini HOTEL AKSON LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. 70 Miles from Albany. Directly on Hio lake Front, also State Rood from Lake iZeorae Vlltase to Bolton Landlnc. Ccnaclty, 300 Guests White Service. With or without Private Oaths. Open June to October Adjoining New Country and Yacht dub-Flrcproof coraco rijokiet Free Joseph h. marvel TBiciniiiiiiiiiimiinijuiiitieiiaiiitii WE.STrORT. N. . WESTPORT INN ON LAKK CHAMl'LAIW Housekeenlnic and non.housekeiplnir cot tsaes Own Oolf Links Tennis Hoatlnir Ttathlnc Flshlnr Orchsstra steam heatt Rate. S 00 up Hooklet H. P bMITII MKSTrORT. N. Y. hllAROV hTRINOS. N. Y. Pavilion Hotel and Cottages "NOW OPEN " White Sulphur Serine, and Bathing Establishment now open. Folders sent on application. THE ANNEX, Adjolnlnc the Famous Baths Open all year. J. II. OARDNKH t, SON. W H CnAlO Leases WAsiiivr.Tov, n. r. Burlington Hotel Iss than nAe minute, from eerthlne, American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & Up II T Mlt.I.Klt. Manager. ntXVILLK NOTrll. K. u. The Balsams Dixville Notch White Mountains, N. H. Season Jun. to Octob.r Booking office now opn. 8 West 40th 8t . New York. (Town A Country), DAVID a FLUMER, Manarer Fhon. S580 V.nd.rbllt. BEASIDF. rARK. N. j. 11 Open June 12tb vDric jlVscAsiocPAR sT lJ NIWJIflHY l. ROSS THKNKII. Ownership Manaceinent SPRINO l,KK IIECH, X. J. ilhelfiTealiers "1 WUMMr.n, tW2OfcT& ATIJANTIP flTV. S'. t, . A.tV!ltlCAM Hl.l S 1.1th m.tal $3 Up Daily. $15 Un Weekly ,:. lllStl 1 nntmA lii.Hd. ft.ls. tlHii 'i NETHERLANDS New Vork Art. SO Yd., from llonrdwalk OverlooklnK l.wn and ocean. Capacity. 400. Blevatnr. urivaie bathai ht and told runnlnc .ter In rootnsi tahle nnd service a fc&tur.s ..HriC'IAI, HIKIS FKATIIREP . .n.Mll"S.,i..rRM K1I, FnOM IIOTEI, I.MIN TEXVh COrilT. IHNCK FI.nnR n..,.,?!..v',th ''"'nta rf Interest mailed AUOUHT WtJItWADBU rroprletor Coolest and Jlot Attractive Loratlra HOTEL ESPLANADE MIIOM-: m.OCK nrrAN mnvr I Directly on the lloardvralk lioaion to Hover' I t"n A'- ln exclu.lv. Chel.ea section. Cap, I W. Fresh and sea water baths, prtv.t. and ruuui-. ana every appointment. Moa.rn hdro. therapeutic department. Orchestra, Danclnir uto hua meets trains nookl.t. Ocvnershln dlrertlon. W. F. B1IAW, Hotel Biltmore ((Formerly Westmont) RtlODIS lsiMaM AVK. aNftir HoardwBU All outtldo rooms, suit' with bath Orch-trfl Dancing. Capacity -30. Hot And rolJ bpu. witr bdtha. ITrnivT new mAnairemnt. sl Ttll.TMimK ifn-rtrr. rnunivv t'l HOTEL MERION nRr.ritoor Vermont ave and the neach. near all at tractions Capacity 3B0 Hlnh-class. modern hotel Superior table elevatnr prlv. baths; runnllic ater In rooms, elc Extensive porches Ownership manaa't M t, FARIjET ' PITNEY N'w York " n'r DMch ! class house, table abundantly JPPlled with tvst market affords, baths, all I conveniences bathlnir from house, free shower baths Sat to Won 13 f.0 1?.,',0 cm wklv c'apscltv "0 M i SVVEENB7. rHOTELST.GHARLES t5H . M. J. I Mrr. I Os the Oms Fre.u AtlaaUe CltT, Amortcaji Plan. Win. A. Leech THE WILTSHIRE Virginia ne. and Ileacli, ocean view: ea partly 30, prlat balhs, runnlnr water In i"viiy . , initatQ uin&, runnina water IB room. eleator. etc . American plan, special frs.A4.1- 1u VA4MB. lAAtl a n i tmrsb n trefklv rat fflj bonUlM ' Prtjvi ura. ljjjo T RAYMORFATLAvncarrl WlflS QgATESTHOIELSlXlCESS HOTEL CRESTON ""?" at . . ... DoardwsJk. Now open. Private bth, runnln water In all rooms: elevator. Special luly rates Nlnta season; H 1. REEVES. HOTEL WHITTLE Fjf?,k"7"r , , . . 'Ih ho,l 'rom beach Ainer. plan JJ ,V up dally. European tl cm un Blevatnr Hathlng from hotel. HOTEL FREDONIA OPKN Al.l. YIMR Tenntesee live Tutt ort lioarclualk European plan livery appoint ment Moderate rate reslaurant HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwass i open Alnaj. ready Terms mod. ernte Phone or virile M Wa,h Duncan NUTTALL Atlntlc Avenue and Board. .,. """ IiMllent table. Phone '.'CtTn Hotel Boscobel ntucky Ave. near "each. $3 00 up dallr. lner nlnnn Hooklct. A K MARION. Avon Inn 0c'"n""i Vlrelnla Ave Private , . u ,'"t.1" n"ln ater. elevator '" slreel iii,ervpr tahle H W Williams BeecilWOod Kntucky ave near Dearh J and all attractions IS.V) "Q dill i !-' .10 up iveeklv E Vlackenthlini American .1R2 ft James pi , i house from beach. X2.1Q dally R Collin.. PHILLIPS HOUSE Massachusetts Av.. near peach K. P. Phllllae. BISCAYNE "i':1;' .l"b' !.t': E nt.t'NDl.V. Owner: I ONfil'ORT. N. J. HOTEL ABERDEEN LONflPORT, N. J. Directly on tho ocean front An id'al famll hotel In comfort and surrounding, at moderaie rales ;n mlns by trolley or auto fiom Atlantic City, nkit John C, Goasler. I-ongnvirt's blc new concrete seawall and ocean promenade are now completed ociyxjaTVjjsj Normandie-by-the-Sea OCEAN CITV. X. J. SOO rooms Inn suites with private baths! own artesian well water. Ice plant- eleotVia llht Plant Elevators from "und ffl Directly facing; the ocean Cul.lna tee best, tor rates, full Information and booklet ad. dress V. II. s. CAKE. Monaair. The Oceanic . !k:? w-tar "' ir The Shore Hot and C0,J running water In " every room S4QI) Central avi. Melrose "',? Abury 'V vYi f- I HW1K. J J VAN TINIS. The Mayberry 8th f."10': ..- . Hotel Henry ,!S,.''ral."Irr",n- Ex"enl i" rnies. li.XCeII.nt Mrs O H. Henrr. ""i,- ..in. , ti. icennr. Chalfonte 'r"?,.'";r- 1':,," iraymore v :, " J-C- , I "J",W, Ownership mrt. n P lov r. . 0,1. a. 11a.i.u c . . ' ' fw f L i FLEETWOOD 01h "I We.l,y-Avl M L DAVI8. Scarborough '-" ('',n , r.dnr 1" Tj S "BID. CArK JI WN. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE .. v.:; front "nth season under same mpt. All mod conveniences llooms en autte. private hath." Open June 28 to Pept. 15 John Tracy A Co ' NEW STOCKTON VILLA" nirectly en Beach. Private hatha. Reasen. ,Me terms H S T1AVIS THE BALTIMORE INN OPENS JUNE 1ST If.nn V. . i... rtV. CTAHP rr nc.mv Cfnr Villa Ocean St. and Beach At atar vma M n BiCHAnpsov. orK. r.noi r. x. j. IODlAimi3UN. HOTEL MAJESTIC nmrcTi.Y ox the iie.ch n'evator service; excellent cutsln.. NEW PHILADELPHIA Ocean Pathway nnd neach Fnronean plan TUment t, rumwt NORTH END HOTEL ZOVKTESY SEUYIC3 QVA.UTT SEA WATEK IN ALL BATHS (Tenacity SOO NOW OPEN KclUh.Hr M. WATT. lessee g, Manar.r. The Waverly iJ"" r'w.y. BHr , Beach. N.s management. Culsln. unsurpaeaed, excellent service ,'i it USl&H. THE SHELBURNP New modern hotel, hot and cold runn'r wat In eery room prhat baths. Ocan Path-' ni) fnrtnK V rU antl vnn V r. Hnyrt!. SEASIDE HOTEL Stokes Hall ;0?!!,n Pathway. art - -w.. jvwnrr The hltr!eld Fireproof, overiookina oceaa! Molt .elect centrally loca'd hotel In Oee3 Orove rh.. N. Herm.n Prop, and Mar rlM.e.l 13SIAIN A-ENCB Colonial asgra;.,. ELDORADO HOTEL ' At Beach Fsclnc Lake A. W Crelln. Proa Ocean House. 72 Main Ay., nr. Beacn. PrTt; tennis, croquet; booklet I. V. Ilunran. AUantic Hmg&ggr? co? inn"" ......- .. .. fc. ..gcumKgr. uwncr THENATIONAL 'S.'fc'",,. ti . 9 f f. iVn X Xirm.V.itZ -. " HOtet uc nevaiier " j.F.' pomur. .M THE QUEEN asa."??, ' M "nffni iivkx. x. j. Six Ml nt Nf) t i.n ! rs HOTEL BALDWIN tOCF.N FRONTl Beach Haven, N. J. Hot and cold aea baths. Capacity 400. Tea Room. Garac Bsrel'ent Culaloa, Wrlfa tnr rates, mutes and rnnma M F. A W. J. WARRINQTON. Prep. a THE ENGLESlffQ, The heat combination of aenuln s..iha. feature, on, the Atlantic poa.t. Match!, ftahlna aalllnK. bathlni. etc. ocean M bav. Flee tennta courta. The Knsleslde offer, modern spndlnim.nU. Sea and fresh water privet, bath., etc Orchestra Qaraa. nnAktut.. B. F. KNOLE. ManaaafV "S Aie .i, i.,mn..i ..ywy run,' The Breaker., .Child boat. ( osbww; A' I nil J -1 Ml ? a -ss 1a ,m ''y M 91 Sfl "Vil 3l ft Mi iiui 71 1 I a'i 5 -t& i3 'M V. i 'A ?5J a .m '! 1 Jj 3 .' J' v,i j3 t. J s .1" J & H,s r f 2 1 Jlfl? , i P. ," f J v, ' k " " i. r.? fci'k'jjo