Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 25, 1913, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1913, Page 17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-07-25/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

STEAMSHIPS.
If Going to Europe
GUI at Tbt Star office, at 11th and Peno
aylvasla geem*. to arrange far having '?"r
mall addressed car* tba London office of The
Washington Star. No. 8 Regent street. London.
Kb gland. It deal red. nail will bo forwarded to
all parts of Europe sad the Coutluent. TourUtt
are requested to register at oar oAce upon reach
toe Uote
The W ashington Star
LONDON OFFICE,
Ma S Regent atreet.
ITTOur Touri-t l?epartuient ar
range* Tours b> Kail or Steamer
i? all parts of tlie World.
Write for Information.
XMBL'RO-AMERIt* \ 1 ?v
1-4" Broadway, New Tor :
K. K. Droop St S< ns Co.
13th and G sts. n.w.;
W. Moss,
517 Uth ar.. j
k Wu^h.. D C. /j
WORLD'S LA ROUST SHIP
SAILS AGAIN
August 9, 11 A.M.
1 \nd every three weeks thereafter
.enabling pa?M-n?er-? to arrive i
LONDON an! PARIS on sixth an
in HAMBl KU on seventh d.J
Books now open for season.
i.ondon, Paris. Hamburg
*}Pennsy!vanU July 31. 3 P.M
iviiU'n Aug. Vic Aug 2. !? A.M
? imperator Au:. t?. 11 A.XI
ff'atricla .....Am. 9. 12 noo>,
V in-rika Aug. 21. 11 \.M
i Pretoria Anir. 23 12 u ?>n
lex. Orant A g 27, 12 no
.!ip< rator Aug. 3'. 9 A .M
Ciila n Aug. Vic Sept. 3, In A..M
r-s. Lincoln Sept 4. 12 noo
12J cabin only, til imbnrg direct.
EJ-'S. S. rEN.vSYLTA.MA an.t S. <
>{! TORI A ??il '-om Vw Her. f<.o
f :i3rrt at.. South Brooklyn. All oth >r
jiiinga In tbl* service from our 11 ?
oken Piers.
MEDITERRANEAN
GIBRALTAR. NAPLE.- AND OEN'O \
TTAll steamer* in thl* service Iea>
'run NEW P1EH, 33 rd *t South
I'r-ioklyn. Take 39th Street Ferry.
- S. IIAMBIHU lll.OMi Tonai
August 10 A.M
> S. MOLTKE <12 imi T nv.
August 2U. 11 A.M
S. s?. HAMBl'RO.. .sept. 17. 10 A. M
S. 8. MOLTKE Oct. 7. 11 A.M
From BOSTON to
LONDON?PARIS?HAMBl" RO
I.EVELAND JI LT 2?
M IN"\A 1 I AI OI'ST <i
I.EVELAND SEPT. 2
NCINNATI SEPT. 23
IT Thes Ste?in>-r? >>(T?r ?
accommodations in both Kim an
i-oiid Cabin.
Vacation cruises
Special Summer Rates to Oct. 1.
Cuba, Jamaica
PANAMA CANAL
I*} li, Colombia. Coata Rica. Nlcarag
WEEKLY SAILINGS
by the new. f.isi Twin-Screw
Steamers of onr ATLAS SERVICE
I TO 18 DAYS 17
r?-DAY CRUSES 9 1
PANAMA S Round Ot
CANAL i Trip $110
Panama Cruises
Low Summer Rates
Now in Effect
Steamers specially built (or
tropical travel. Fresh, cool air
forced to every room. Summer
tempera'ure 74 to R4 degrees.
Sal'ingE from New York every
Wednesday and Saturday, stop
ling both ways at Jamaica.
Big. comfortable ?'Admiral"
steamers sail from Philadelphia
to Fort Antonio, Jamaica, every
Wednesday.
$50.00 round trip.
Write for booklet.
United Fru't Coup ay
STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Pier 3. North Wharves, Philadelphia.
17 Battery Place, New Vork.
Or An> i.abroad T cket Office or
Authorized Tourist Agency.
29
HAMBURG
Larsest S. 8. Co.
in the
WORLD
* MERICAN
Over 400 Sh'-?
1.308.819
TONS
MERCHANTS AND MINERS- TRANS. CO.
VACATION TOUR
PERSONALLY OONDlCTED TO
Boston, Providence,
Narragansett Pier, Newport, Etc.,
$52.00.
Including necessary expenses. Eleven-day trip,
leaving Baltimore Wednesday, August 2n, 1013.
\ most delightful and Interesting trip. Send for
t.nerarj.
W. P. TCRNER, P. T M., Baltimore, Md.
NOETM
GERMAN
LLOYD
?fMvrlBS Wllhelm Ju'y 29
KronprlnaeMln Cecille Aug. 5
Kaiser Wllheltn der Gross* Aug. 12
* Fast Msli Sailings.
Prlas Krledrich Wilhe'.m Jniy 26
Berlin Aux. 7
George Washington Aug. 9
London?Paris?Bremen
Sailings on SATURDAY for
The Mediterranean
Prtnzes* Irene Aug. IB
Barbsrosaa Sept. 6
Through ratea from New York to K^ypt.
India Far Kaat and SOLTH AMERICA,
K" 1 Kl'ROPE. Largest. Newest, Finest
Ipa In thla Service.
AROl'ND THE WORLD ?<t| ft
Independent Trips 11 O
PANAMA and WEST INDIES CRUISES
Jan., Feb. and March, 1814.
In 1M2 the North German Lloyd
carried more pa?s?'ngers in every
class to and from the port of
New York tbau any other l.ne.
1 SI
1 I
HI
P'l
WASH. OFFICE. 715 14th ST. N.W..
TEL. MAIN 7366. E. F. DROOP it SONS
CO.. 13U0 O ST. N.W.
OELRICHS A CO , O n. Agts.,
j Bi'oadn :iy. NY 4
Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic Citv and New York.
-ERICSSON "LINE STEAMERS."
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
"Through the t'heasiieake ami I>elaware canal
to PHILADIXPHIA. Stopping at the great
Ashing ground. Bettertoo, a lso Cheater. Pa.
From Washington by B. and O. or W.. 11. ?ad
A. E. Rv. to Baltimore. them-?- Ericsson lln?- to
Philadelphia. Steamers sail daily except Sunday
8 p.m. Fa?t day boats dally and Sundays 8
a.tn. Ticket* to Philadelphia on ?ale in Wash
ington at B. and O. and W., B. and A. E. Ry.
Ticket office*. also J. SPLIKDT. Ticket Ag^ut,
1838 F at. u.w., for New York. Atlantic City,
Cape May, Aabury Park. Ocesn Orovu, Ix>nK
Branch. Albany, Troy and points north. Meals,
dOc. Write for guide.
CLARENCE 8HR1VER. 0. P. A.,
Light and Prstt sts.. Baltimore. Md.
Clark's Orient Cruise ker^;?.
H. S. "Rotterdam." 24,170 tons. 64 daya. 1400 np.
MOSS 8. S. AGENCY, 517 14th st. n.w.. Wash
7UANK C CLARK. Times Mdg.. Nut ifors.
STEAMSHIPS.
CUNARD
MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUT?
DIRECT VIA FISHGUARD
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest Steamers In tbrf World
MAIKKTAMA LUSMTANIA
Queen$tuwn, Fishguard, Liverpool.
Carmanla..Aug. 2. 10 ?? 'LuSltania ??? 3'
Campania...Anf. 6.1am 1
Catocla. .Aug. 13. 5 p.m. Cjnn.anl..?e,t.M im
*\lauretaniaAu* 20 nia i
maureianici 1 , ^ campaaia.Sept. l7> l ^
Campania.Aug. 27. ( am Carouia. Sept. 20. 10 am
?Does not call at Qaeenstown, Kaatbouad.
MEDITERRANEAN?ADRIATIC SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples,
Trie?tc. Flume. Sailings noon. Sea Itinerary.
SAXOX1.V, I ill j 26 tCARl'ATHIA, Aug. lb
tjPANXONIA, Aug. 12 IVBRNIA. Sept. 2
tOmits Madeira. |OmIts Genoa.
Round the WorM trips. Mii. Special threurfe ,
?atcg to Egypt. India, China. Japan, Manila. Aus
Ira la. New Zealand. South Africa and So.itti
America. Independent tours la Europe, ete. Sena
for booklet Ctinard Tours.
Agent* for Peninsular A Oriental 8. N. Co. la
L'n.le.l Stares and Cinada.
SI MMER CRUSES, NORWAY. BTO.. 1818,
DATES AND ITINERARY ON APPLICATION.
Plrra. foot West 14th Street, W. R. Offlcea, 2*
Mate Street. N. T.. opposite Battery.
GEO. W. MOSS. 517 14th at. n.w.. Waak.. D. a
FOR THE BUSY MAN
Short Water Trips
TO
OLD POINT COMFORT
$3.50 Ronnd Trip Fridays and Satnrdaya.
Tickets Including Stateroom and
Accommodations at Famous
Gharnfoerlin Motel
Sa?. to Mon $7.50
Frl. to Mon. or Sat. to Tu?-a $12.00
Frt. to Tues. or Sat. to Wed $17.00
New York and Boston by Sea.
City Ticket Office, 731 18th at. B.W.,
Woodward Building.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
AMERICAN LANE
^LYMOrTH?CHERBOURG - SOUTHAMPTON
PHILADEI PHIA?QUEENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
LONDON-PARIS VIA DOVER-ANTWERP.
WHITE STAR LINE
PLY M OCTH -CH ER BOU RG-SOUTB A M PTON.
NEW YORK -QL EENSTOWN?LIVERPOOL.
:ruises BOSTON?MEDITERRANEAN PORTS
-ITALY.
R. M. nick^ Passenger Agent.
Washington Office. 1306 W st. n.w.
FB8EMCM LOME
COMPAON1E (iKNKKAI.E TRAN&ATLANTlQLl
Direct Line to Havre?Paris (France).
Departure* from N. Y. every Thursday. 10 a.m.
?La Provence.. .July 31 IFrance mew). .Aug. 2fl
?La Lorraine Aug. 7j ?La Touraine... Aug. 27
?La Savole Aur. 13;*La Provence. Sept. 3j
?Twin-screw steamer. tQn.idruple-screw steamer
SPECIAL SATI'RDAY SAILING. 3 P.M.
One cla** Cabin (II) A Srd-claas Pasaeng>r? Oily.
?CHICAGO AUGUST 2
GENERAL AGENCY, 1ft State Street M. t.
G. J. WEIDMAN. 141!) Near York aveu.
Washington. D. C.
Potomac Raver Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7tli at. wharf for Baltimore and
-iver po'nta Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 4
i.ni.; arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore, pier 3. Llcht St., Monday, Wednesday
ind Saturday, 5 p.m.: arrive Washington second
uornlng out. River frelrht prepaid. Passenger
service first-clacs. Freight received until 3:45
p.m. on sailing days.
JOS. P. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.,
Telephone Main 7-15. 7th at. Wharf.
railroads! ,
CH?SAPjcAK?BEACHRY<
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAI S TO AND i
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACIl.
EFFECTIVE JULY 21. 1913.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS
GOING?Leave District line. 10:00. 11:S0 a.m..
2:30. 5:40 and 7:54 p.m.
RETURNING?Leave the Beach. 6:35 and 11:48
a.m., 2:20, ?:0u, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.
SATURDAYS.
GOING?Leave District line. 10:00. 11:80 ?.m..
2:00, 3:10 : 5:30. 5:40 aud 7:54 p.m.
RETURNING?leave the Beach. 6:88. 11:48
a.m.. 2:20. (?:(?, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING?Leave District line. 10:30 and
11:30 a.m. 2:00, 3:10. 4:00 and-7:54 p.m.
RETURNING?Leave the Beach. 7:00 a.m..
12:30. 2:10. 6:1*0. 8:30. 10:00 and ll.-0? P.m.
W. F. JONES President.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. *. J.
HOTEL IROQUOIS,
OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE,
Atlantic City. N. J.
Remains opeu all year; private and public
baths; eleva'or to street; game and lounging
rooms; extensive porches; own electric plant;
white service; capacity, 350.
SPECIAL RATES AS LOW AS flS.50
PER WEEK.
Booklet nnd Menu on Request.
Hotel ? horefltam, S^SacT"
Elevator, private baths, phone: open surround
ings. Special early season rates, $12.50 to $17.50
weekly. Booklet. W. B. COTTEN.
HOTEL MONTICELLO
Kentucky are., near Beach and all attractions.
Modern, high-class, homelike. Capacity. 500.
Excellent table, choice rooms, private baths.
$2.00 up dally. American plan; special weekly.
Write for descriptive folder. A C. F.KHOLM.
ODarlborougl) - Blenbdm
ATLANTIC CITY. W. J.
Joaiah White A Sons I'-omtvtnv
Msavlhi^Iin 2015 Pacific ave., one block
IVliaay IUCIIUj from Reading Depot ami Beach.
Open surroundings. Terms moderate.
BRUNER A HAMILTON.
The Silverton iZ'f"
Cap., 200. $1.50 up dally: $8 up weekly.
JOHNSTON A HASLETT.
THE CASTRO
Rebuilt, private baths, running water, electric
lights. Bathing from hotel, free shower baths.
$2 uj_ dally: $? to $17.50 wkly. Booklet. J. J. Joyce
Hotel Francis,
provementa. Dreaslng rooms for bathers: shower
fiatbs. J F A M. C. DONOVAN.
CHESTER INN,
New York ave. near Bearb.
Elevator. Moderate sates.
Mrs. D KNAtTER
HOTEL STANLEY,
So. Carolina, close to t*?ach. Capacity, 300; mod
ern comfort and convenience: private baths, etc.
?pei'la!, $10 up weekly. Booklet. J. A. MILLER,
formerly of tlie La inborn.
SUMMER RESORTS.
atlantic crrr, ?. *
THE MERLIN,
Ocean m4 Omii av*. Open wr
Central to all >muwmfPt?. $8 up weekly.
Motel Ariel,
Mllliaa Dollar Pfe? aid Beading R. H. atatlon.
Large, airy rooms; superior accommodations.
Moderate terma. 8. H. MOSELEY. Winter sea
M the New Gables. Daytona, Fla.
NEW CLARION,
Ky. are.. #d hou?e from ocean; elevator to street;
open all year. Booklet. 8. K. BOHlFAOt
Beat located popniar price family hotel.
The Netherland iZt
Overlooking lawn and ocean; center of all at
traction*: elevator, private baths. ntnnlag water
In rooms. good tah'e: capacity. 400.
n?tp>. So. 110. *11. 112.50, tl\ #17.60 weekly.
KatCs g to 94 daflj. AMERICAN PL
PLAN.
Albemarle,
$:? up weekly; $3 np dally. Excellent table,
elevator, private bat ha; 3.000 ft. porchea; ever*
comf /rt and convenience of tlM most luxurious
hotels. Booklet. J. P. COPE.
Frontenac, ST.SS/'XTr
taeea and comforts of the Bodeni hotel at special
rate?-|s to $15 weekly; $3 np dally. Steam
heated elevator, sun parlor, ocean-view rooms;
whiteService, booklet W. F. WATTS.
BEST MODERATE BATE HOTEL.
ELBERON
And Fireproof Annex. Tenneaaee avenne near
Beach- central; new throughout; capacity, 40);
opposite Protestant and Catholic cbnrehea; rnn
nlna water In rooms; private baths; excellent
tab e- fresh vegetables from onr own farm;
n-iniiowK fcf'nw; white service; booklet; a:>e
?a?* 4? e
La Belle Inn,
w?l? ?r??. ???? ">0?1S,Al00d.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
SfVR:. Jv?S
??? surroundings. Booklet. Monroe Hntchlna.
BOWKE R'S; $ fl 0
ON BEACH AND FAMOUS BOARDWALK.
1 mane homelike, substantial, satisfactory; bath
U12?; Set; only inexpensive hotel eo .1 ta
sted. -
? n. S Carolina ave.. Brat house
WaffWBCK, from Boardwalk. Flrat-clasa
"?"'?%pK'%w?o3*l
? PHILLIPS HOUSE,
tfeeeeehnsetts sve and Beach; "levMj* *
?imat 1?rp Booklet?. F. P. FHILLirs.
ltn*Pt ]#tp1. Booklets.
raleioh
Ocean end St. Charles Place. Faces two matn
avenues: ocean breete and view eqnal 1? tHcii
front houses at about half the price; 200 large
rooms- private baths; running water; elevator,
etc. Meals and service the best; white 'n
dining room. Special Jnly ratea. H. J. DYNES.
THE CALVERT,
Virginia ave.. near beach. All outside rooms.
Private baths, excellent table Homelike and
couiforfa''le: moderate ratea. E. 11. LuVDY.
Kenihvorth Cottage. ISff'L.?.".';"
rooms. Good table. $9 to $10 weekly, tl.wnp
daily. O- 8. wnmgT.
Motel New England
So. Carolina ave. * Beach. Private baths; ron
ulng water In rooms. Elevator to street level.
"'"'"???.TAN
HOTEL OSI END
Whole block of ocean front, in fashionable
Chelsea section. Large, airy rooms, with full
ocean view. Equlpp??d with everything cecesaary
to comfort. AM baths have fresh and sea water.
Daily mimical roticerte In Palm Room: dance In
Ballroom evenings. Ratea are reasonable.
Booklet. DAVID P. RAHTER. Prop'r.
IHIotell Majestic, beach. Renovated
throughout: center of attractions; wean view;
capacity. 300; elevator, private baths.
service, etc.; superior table. Srw.-lal. $10 np
weekly: $2 np dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.
MOST POPI'LAB AND ATTR\CT1VE HOTEL
for Washington visitors, HOTEL BORTON, oceso
end Tenn. ave.. central to all attractions; bome
, like; $10 nn weekly: $2 n-i da'ly ft. B. Vorhe^s.
Motel Gage
European. Hot and cold
runnlne water In every room New brick hotel.
$1 up da'lv: week'v rut". THOS. I.. GAGE. Pro#.
j ABSECON HOTEL.
Opf-n all year. Private hatha
I FDreUrOOt Running wattT. $2.30 and up
dally; $12.30 and up weekly. Booklet.
O. TV PAINTER. Prow.
Tabor Intl.
Nona: excellent table: bathlnx from hotel; 11' a
season owner'a management; $U np weekly. A. ?
PlM
A trnn Hmm tn ean ? nd of Vlr-lnH av?.
Avon linn, Cap.. COO. Sp?c'a' rites. S*.
sffyssr- ?srs fte-rs*'???
Hotel McGinley, iSr.iX.
Beach, railroad stations, piers and ali amnaementa.
Home comforts. Moderate rates. J. McGlnley.
The Wiltshire, K"0?.'
sr&'wK'-ii %
itfSrix. %ss^
Berkshire Ann vvu*aVf?l>i?> .a*.
from Boardwalk. Speclal rat^. ^O.OT to $17.?
gp-ilg ?' JlEc,'r g?h.cK.'K^w
KENTON HALL,
On bench at Belmont ave. Ocean view from all
rooms; mnnlna hot and cold water la everv
mom. Elevator to street level. Free hata
bonaea. Capably? THOMAS KENT.
M0IEL DENNIS
Facing the sea and overlooking tb
Boardwalk. Every room ,er? Vs,*r
lath or having hot VzBY
Capac'ty. 0<)0. WALTER L Bl Zni.
"Ask Mr. Foster," 503 14th st. n.w.
LAKE HOF\TUlii(i. X. J?
Mew iotel Brcslin
On Lake Hopatcong,
Mt. Arlington, N. J.
UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT.
CATEKIKO TO A DISCRIMINATING
PATRONAGE.
SEASON MAY TO OCTOBER.
The Ideal Hotal at which to eidoy the Summer
or the week end. Elevation, li*W ^
laria, no mosquitoes. water*
300 rooms with hot and cold rnnnln* water,
100 private bath suites. Motor afl
bathing, ttahlng, golf. tennU,
cellent motoring. Orc^stre. cafe. ^ll. Hooa' *
with auto mapa mailed. 'ggp?
aeason ratea. q. FK4*?- ^ro
CANAPA.
EPBND lOtH aLilJtfctt 'l.iHsa*
bighlsnds of Ontario. Gr?n<l JIoaKD^K^
system. Write for free books. F. P.L,liw*
Kept. H-. 2? Broadway. New York el?y
REHOBOTH HW.ArH. PEL
HOTEL HENLOPEN.
June to October. Season 1913.
Booklet. WALTER BCRTON, Owner and Prop
STJMXEB RESOBTS.
ocbam crrr. ?. j.
CHialfonte,
vtwr; nteii BtokM
M. L. MACK FAL~^ Same Mgr.
NORMANDIE BY THE SEA.
Aesommodate <100 guests; 100 suites with prl
rttr bath; hot and cold act water, vlso areslaa
weli water: own Ice plant; electrle lights; tele
atones la rooms; elevators from street level; tele*
mpk station; directly facing ocean; cuisine the
beat. For ratea and rail Information and booklet
iMm P. H. 8. CAKE. Manager.
W1LDWOOD. W. J.
FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING.
NATURE'S MOST FAVORED RESORT.
WILDWOOD-BY-THE SEAs
Excellent Hotels. BeasenaMe Bates.
MARYLAND. ?
Potomac Hotel,
July Ml Take Md.. Del. and Va Stra. to Plney
Point whf. We meet all boats. ADAMS MOi
iuAKE VIEW HOTEL,
LEWISTOWN, MD.
In the heart of th>> Blue Bldge Mountain*. 00
miles from Washington. Bathing. Bowing, Plata
log, Tennis, Saddle and Driving Horses. Own farm
anddalry. Booms en ?nlte. wltli private bath. RatM
upon application. Booklet of v?ewa on application.
C. J. REMSBI'RG. Owner and Proprietor.
LOCH LYNN HOTEL,
? MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
On the creet of the Ahpghenles.
Write tor booklet. L. B. C. LIST. Prep.
HOTEL ST. GEOBGE. ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND.
Md., opena July 22. 1913; boating, bathing,
crabbing and fishing; terms reasonable.
au!8* TIUCE & HOBB8.
Betterton. Md.
HOTEL RIGBIE,
On Chesapeake baj. High elevation. Fine water
view. AH resort amusements. 3-hour trip from Bal
timore. Orchestra. Booklet. Howard Turner. Prop.
BBAODOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
HOTEL BRADDOCK.
MODEBN SUMMER HOTEL.
W. L. RHEPARD. MGR.
THE NIBRAH HOUSE
Seventh season. Modern conveniences. Electric
lighted throughout. Wide porches. Notedly food
table, flam*. Booklet. Mrs. .1. HARBIN.
_ SPEND YOUR SI MMER AT
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS,
MARYLAND'S FA MOT'S MOUNTAIN RFSORT.
THE A DLINGTOX?BREEZY; NO MOSQUI
toes; pnre water; modern house; amusements;
moderate rates; unexcelled tab'e.
THOMAS C. COBLENTZ.
HATFIELD COTTAGE. BBADDOCR HEIGHTS,
M?l; six and seven dollars per week.
Address J. M. SMITH.
!? B. F. D., No. 5. Frederick. Md.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
The Breakers, &?& c?JTvJS:
M. E. NEWTON. Owner and M-na^r.
13rt? 17th st. n.w.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT,
On Ocean front. Comfortable rooms.
Excellent table. Open June 21st.
Mrs. W E. BUELL.
Mt. Vernon and Oceanic,
Ocean front. Rooma facing beach.
Bathhouse attached. J. D. SHOWELL.
TfVn<? rhAmnSsI'ortlroe overlooking ocean
I PC l>COnflil3tn<j bay; 1 block from pier.
Comfortable and homelike. Excellent t ible. Mod
erate tertaa. Addresa B. J. DENNI8.
PINBY POINT. MD.
Swann's Hotel, Piney Point, Md.
Opened July 1 for the season. Take Md. and
Va. railway steamers, foot 7th st. wharf; con
veyance meets nil steamers: terms reasonable.
Addreas J. T. 8WANN. Plney Point. Md.
PINEY POINT HOTEL
Now open for season. Salt-water t-athlng,
boating, flahlng. crabbing, etc. During. Term#
and reservations. Write WARREN TOLSON,
P. O.. Tnltnii. Md . Prop.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
DELAWARE WATER OA P. PA.
THE KITTATINNY,
UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT OF
OWNER.
Special Summer Rates. Write for Booklet and
Auto Map.
CHARLES H. WHITE. Owner and Prop.
PEN MAR, PA.
WASHINGTON CLIFF HOU8E?HIGHEST LO
cated hotel at Pcn-M.?r. Beautiful view; de
lightful a!r; cuisine excellent; convenient, near
park: book1"t: ?ates. Mrs. G. 11. AI.LEV.
H.flO A LI.-SEASON TICKET TO PEN M\B
MT. FORREST INN: oew.him-e: bath. eWtrle
lights, large porches: good table; riirht at nark.
Write for c'nnlar. Mr?. BET T.F. F 3TQI.BR.
EVERGREEN COTTAGE.
Adjoining park. Fine table. Everr convenience.
Spacioua porches. Write Mri.C.C.Ewihf. P'n Mar.
WERNERSVILLE, PA.
"A FiRSTCLAsS ^irtTEL"
WERNERSVILLE.P^
The finest all the fear
Mountain Retort in
the Country
?AME MANAGEMENT AS
GALEN HALL
ATLANTIC CITY
Golf Tennis Booklet
VIRGINIA.
HOTEL RIYERTON. Ill?,.?T().V VA.. LO
cated In the forks of the Shenandoah -lver<; 5
piin. walk to either branch: black bass Ashing;
I'oatlne: bathlne; nishts alwavg eool ami re?t
ful; a delightful vacation -<iiot. II. A. Dl'NCAX.
GREAT FALLS.
FREE DANCING.
AMUSEMENTS.
Care Leave 86th and M sta.
35c ROUND TRIP.
Temperature at Blnemont, Va.. Tod-<y. 61*.
THE ALLEGHANY INN,
GOSHEN, VIRGINIA.
Modern brick and stone structure; perfect In
Its appointments; located In THE HEART OF
THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, on the mala
line of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Excellent tab'e. Iteflned patronage.
ALL AMUSEMENTS.
Fine tennla courts; open-air swimming pool;
good aaddle horses.
Special inducements to families. For Infor
mation address
Alleghany Improvement Co.,
Owners and Managers, Goshen, Va.
SPECIAL WEEK-END TICKETS. FRIDAY TO
MONDAY. ROUND TRIP, $5.80.
WATERLBCK, VA.
WnY NOT SPBND YOUR SUMMER VACA
tiao in the beanttful historic Shenandoah val
ley, at the famous health-giving
WATEBI.1CK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL. WATERLICK, VA.?
Modern in every detail. New management.
Rates and booklet upon request.
A. P. ROWE. Proprietor. ?
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney 'Spring*, Va. Open June 1 to Nov. 1.
Beautiful mountains. Elevation. z sOOl Temper
ature. 85?. Delightfully cool, restful. bonwJlJw,
healthy. Ideal spot. Patronage and cnrlroaMeat
the beat. Wonderful watera. Cuisine moat
Ing feature. Booklet. H. C. CARTBB. f
"NORTH HILL."
CA8TLEMANS FERRY. VA.
00 ml. from Wash. via Blueroont; ralltf, Bit.
and water n-enery: shaded grounda and drlw:
dab ing. boating. >>vlnimiu; no children taken.
dally nail; telephone; fresh meat. milk, fruit?,
fowls; >7 per wk. till Nov.: circular. MACBICB
CA8TLEMAN Castlemans Ferry. Clartte Ob.. V*.
COLOMAL DGACH, VA.
MRS. S. TASKER, PROPKIET KKSS OF ^H?
FrancK facing beach; large porclNi; plenty
chade: thoroughly renovated; rate* reasoaable;
special rales to parties: hlock from freight wll
Coloncal Beach Hotel.
New In every respect. American and European
plan. Special rates to parties. Electric light*?;
running water, call bella; all modern Injpcore
ments. Fn^er the personal manappment of 1L
W SHERMAN. "Let us estimate on your fam
ily before deriding." Most ro^wwiM'1 r<tea.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE VIRGINIA 5Z""&Sr*2X
near Casino. Best location on the fwsch.
attention to tahlo. Mrs. M. O. WH1TEHt. R8T.
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE COLONIAL HOME,
Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
Fine table. EscelU-nt water. JW.00 per week.
27* Mrs. J. P. HAWVERMALE. Proprietress
HARPERS PERRY, W. VA.
The Lockwood, w!""V.?
"???' V^'bANIELf
SPARROWS INN. HARPERS FEltBT. W. \ A.,
offers one delightful. refined accommodation,
where monntaln riv^ m^t and history
of ereat Interest. Miss FLORENCE S11AW E. .
BRACKETT HOCPE. HARPERS FKRRV. W
Va.. on Camp Hill: overlooks river; pure water
mountain air; ample grounds: airy
own garden: family style. Mrs. C. Newcomer
WHITE KriiPHI R SPRINGS, W. VA.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
West Virginia
MOUNTAIN MOTORING.
Elevation 2.WK) ft. Invigorat
ing air. No Flies or Moguultoea.
Magnificent Swimming Pool. Oolf,
Tennis, Riding, Drlvlnx, Fishing.
Music, I?i*n ins. Sulphur anil M?
dicinal Baths. Every modern Con
venience. The present hotel now
open, the New Million-Dollar
Green! rler O. to:*r 1. For
Inforniatlou addrt-aa GEO.,
F. ADAMS, White Sulphur,
W. Va.
SUfcMEil HESU3.TS.
KHR "\I.E.
^ilker^r0?:'1ClS^tMn^ta^'and !
Ik trsA^i - i
VALUE HIGH IN MILLIONS.
Census Statistics on U. S. Tin and
Terne Plate Industry.
Mills in the United States manufactur
ing tin and terne plate turned out prod
ucts valued at $<35,378.580 in the census
year lJMW, according to statistics for the
tin and terne plate Industry issued today
by the census bureau.
Tinplate, it is explained, consists of
sheets of iron or steel coated with tin,
eltht-r by rolling or by dipping, whi e
terneplates are iron or steel plates coated
in similar manner with a mixture of Mn
and lead.
The terneplate branch of the industry
amounted to 70.1 per cent of the total, to
which the value added by manufacture
of the finished tin and terne plate Into
other articles was $22,948,150. The num
ber of wage earners concerned in the
manufactu e was 18,!15G.
Pennsylvania l?-d the states in the pro
duction of tin and terne plate, with 57.7
per cent of the total. West Virginia,
with 10.8 per cent, was second and Ohio,
with 14 per cent, ranked third, the re
maining states producing only 11.5 per
cent.
AGAINST UNLAWFUL PEACTICE.
Commercial Law League Calls for
I Vigorous Prosecution of Offenders.
! CAPE MAY. N. J.. July 25.?The Com
mercial Law League of America, in coTif
vention here, in carrying out the sug
gestions of its president. Frederick P.
Vose of Chicago, and Julius Henry Cohen.
New York, with reference to the "un
lawful practice of law by collecting
a?enry corporations," has unanimously
adopted a resolut-on which set forth that
"the practice of law Is not a lawful busi
ness, except for members of the bar whi
have complied with all the conditions re
quired by statute and the rules of the
courts." i
"The custom of business men prac
ticing law, either in the form of trusi
companies, corporations, notaries, public
or agencies, has grown to such an ex
tent." continues the resolution, ' that the
Commercial l^aw I>eague of America iu.
convention assembled, now calls upon the |
profession generally to take more vigor
ous action in prosecu.ing offender.-*
against the penal law. and where neces
sary to secure further le is ation pro
hibiting the llleg timate practice of law."
Missing Boaters Return.
TRENTON, ... J., July 25.?The party of
three young women and six men reported
i missing and believed to have met with
! a accident while In a motor boat on the
Delaware river, have returned to their
homes. ?.he young women said they had
been visiting the relatives of one of the
party who were camping on the shora of
the Delaware near Florence, N. J.
Blown to Bits by Dynamite.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 25.?Seven
sticks of dynamite which John Everett
was carrying in a basket out of a shed
In the heart of the town of Honeoye
yesterday exploded and blew Everett to
pieces. The shed disappeared skyward,
nearby buildings rocked, windows were
broken for a wide area and residents
thrown into a panic. Only bits of
Everett's body were recovered.
THE EVENING STORY.
Springtime.
(Oopfright, 1918, by W. Werner.)
It wu the first warm day. The pave
ment felt hot beneath the worn soles of
Juliet's shabby shoes as she stood be
side the huckster's wagon contemplating
Its frelffht of wilted vegetables. These
things reminded Juliet that it was spring
and that she was too poor to buy.
The other women of the tenement
bought and wrangled over the price.
Their voices were shrill, producing
raucous discords. In all the hard years
of her city experience Juliet had never
learned to beat down even a street
huc~ster. dhe drew oack diffidently into
the shadow of the gaunt building where
in she found shelter. A woman passed i
carrying a hunch of onions under her
arm, her hands full of lettuce. She was
a big, red-faced Irish woman who had a
brood of children to work for her. Sud
denly she turned and came back holding
out some lettuce.
"Take It," she said. "I'll never miss it"
Tne color sprang to Juliet's white face.
"No!" shs said, proudly. Then she
thought of Jacob and she reached for
the gift, though she knew It to be made
in charity. "Inank you," she murmured,
meekly.
She ran up the three flights of dirty
stairs and entered a room which held
for her all she loved and possessed in
the world. It held a tiny stove, a bed.
two chairs, a table, and a cupboard. At
the one window stood a man with his
hands in his pookets. He turned almost
eagerly. ? uliet put on her best smile
and waved the lettuce.
"lou bought it?"
"Why not? We're not so poor, I hope,
that we can't afford a bit of lettuce on
our first spring day." Juliet's cheerful
tone was inspiring. "With the salad
you'll not mind a cold lunch today,
dear?"
"Mind? Well, hardly. In fact, I don't I
need any lunch, Juliet, or deserve it. J
v. ork It you want to eat; I don't work. I
Wherefore should I eat?"
Juliet laughed gayly. "Oh, my dear!
iou'd work If there was anything for
you to do," she said. "You always have
worked. There'll be an opening present
ly. In m*o meantime, we aren't going to
starve."
For six weeks Jacob had been out of
work. It had begun by his falling ill.
When he went back his place was filled.
He had tried everything after that, and
whiie he was gone Juliet had tried, too.
It was even more difficult fer the woman
than for the man to get work, she found.
At one or two places where work was
offered her a. something more than a
starvation wage she ha- shrunk from ac
cepting It.
Thank heaven, it was spring at last
and they could save the expense of a
fire. But later they must have ice. And
all the time the rent would be going on.
How much longer they would be able
to pay for even this Juliet could not tell.
Still she sang as she prepared the humble |
meal. And then before she went to her 1
piace at the table she kissed her Jacob. '
"Dear me!" she exclaimed. "The but
ter's out."
"We don't need butter with this let
tuce," Jacob said. "How good it is! It
carries me back to my country days."
He was silent a monjent. "Do you know,
Juliet, I've been thinking a lot about the
country lately? It's on account of the
spring weather. I guess. I hanker after
green grass and dandelion blossoms. 1
was a man when I came to the city. I
brought a good deal to the city?youth
and hope and a determination to win
out. I didn't know what I had to grap
ple with. I know now. And it sort of
disheartens me."
"I was a child when I came." Juliet
recalled, sadly. "My parents brought me.
The city worsted them. ? I took up the
fight. Then I found you," Her face turn
ed radiant: her eyes sought and held hi?
Across the bare little tab.e their hands
clasped strong. "You remember, dear?
You came into the store to buy darning
cotton and I sold it to you. You confided
to me that you wanted it to darn your
own socks with. And I thought that I
shouldn't mind darning them for you if
you were to ask me some time."
They laughed together softly over the
tender remembrance.
"I was drawing $15 per then," Jacob
went on. "It seemed enough to keep a
wife. And it was the way you managed.
AFTER THEY had walked a mile
OH SO THEY SAT DOWN.
But I got turned out of the job after a
while because of my cou^h. Then we be
gan going down hill. We're pretty near
to the bottom of it now, It seems."
no!" Juliet shook her head. "Not
a bit of it. We'll turn round presently
and start for the top again."
"Or the country. How I want the coun
try! If we could be set down, Juliet,
today in some of the places I knew with
a little patch of land and a few dollars
we could make paradise out of It."
"We could make home out of it. dear.
But then to me home's anywhere you
are."
At her words a new look of life and
hope flashed Into his face.
?iome-" he said. "Home!" He glanced
about the room. Four feet beyond the
window rose a staring brick wall- Up
the canyon of staircases came all the
sounds and odors of an overpopulated
tenement. 'This isn't a real home,
Juliet. But somewhere out there In the
country one's waiting for us. Let's go
And it Julitft."
'Today! Now!" Juliet consented. Then
for the first time in weeks she broke
down and cried.
? ? e ? ? ? ?
They left the train at a way station.
They had no money to carry them fur
ther. But as it was they were well away
from the city and Its environments. All
about them were blossoming trees green
grass, the rustle and sway of young life.
They stood as the train moved away re
gardless of it, but intensely alive to the
song of an oriole jubilant over his next
building and his new wife. They had had
little breakfast, and the only lunch they
carried was a loaf of bread and a piece
of cheese. But they were getting hungry
for that.
"We'll find some nice shady spot and
?It down to eat" Jacob said.
He looked boyishly happy as he led
Juliet away from the station up the road
that seemed to beckon them forward
into the very heart of the fields. After
they had walked a mile or so they sat
down by the roadside and enjoyed the
bread and cheese. There was a tiny
stream of icy water nearby and Jacob,
recalling his country lore, made a leaf
cup to drink from.
It was very still, very warm and very
fragrant. Juliet looked at the clouds and
felt an unwonted content creep into her
heart. Since yesterday much had hap
pened. They had turned their few sticks
of furniture Into money, had packed their
scanty stock of clothing, and taken a j
Ions farewell of the city and set out upon I
their great adventure. Where they should 1
sleep that night or what the future held t
in store they did not know. Juliet did
not care, if all that remained for her
now was to take Jacob's hand In hers |
and lie down beside him to die she would
not have murmured. Even that were
better than life as they had lived it of ;
late.
The slow rumble of wheels sounded ,
beyond the bend of the road and pres
ently a wagon came in sight. It was >
driven by a big. whiskered countryman
He looked at Jacob and Juliet and then
he stopped his team.
"Hello!" he said. "Out on a tramp,
eh?"
"Yes, sir," replied Jacob.
'^Come far?"
Jacob told him.
"LOOK!" ?HE WHISPERED.
The man was plainly curious. "Look
ing for work?" he asked.
"Why, yes!"
What have you been doing?"
"Keeping books. I got sick and lost
my job."
The man shook his head. "You don't
look like you could do much even if
you knew how. Jump in and I'll take
you a ways If you re going my d'rec
tion. You better ask a ong If you want
work," he said. "Somebody's certain sure
to give you a job."
Jacob and Juliet set forth again on
foot when the countryman set them down.
"I can breathe here " Jacoo said. "Ju
liet I feel as if i should get rid of that
cough after all."
? ??????
The sunset was forming in the west
when suddenly Jul'.et pointed toward tlie
nearby horizon. "Look!" she whispered
Her face was transfigured with awe, ex
pectation and hope.
Jacob looked. He saw a little gray
house, through the uncurtained window
of which the sunset flared like hearth
fires. There was a ureat lilac tree lean
I lng over the roof. A trail of ruined stone
' steps led up to the weatherbeaten door.
"Jacob," Juliet said, "I've been seeing
Just such a house e\er since we got out
! of the city. It seemed to be waiting for
i us somewhere And there it is!"
"An abandoned farmhouse," Jacob ex
plained.
He followed as Juliet ran lightly up
the way to the house. The door opened
at her touch and they entered. The
whitewash was yellowed with time, the
paper faded and window lights broken.
There was a rusty, broken little stove
and upstairs stored away under the eaves
an old bedstead, some crippled chairs
I and a table. They hauled down the
chairs and the taole and Jacob made a
fire in the rusty stove. Then, sitting
in the warmth and the Uvht of the fire,
they ate the rest of their bread and
cheese. What matter if the morrow w* re
breakfastless? It held hope for them
Besides, they were sheltered and warm
And they were together. They drew
close and Juliet la d her hand on Jacob's
shoulder. The firelight danced on the
od walls. It Ilium.ned their faces. Pro
tected by It, they slept.
So sleeping, a sweet dream came to
them. They dreamed that the old house
sheltered them for many happy years:
that Jacob grew well and strong and Ju
liet blithe; that work was plenty and
food unstinted; that a llttl? child was
born to them?a child to live for, to work
for, to hope for?that the counry gave
them all the city had denied?friends, joy
and the right to live. Dreaming this
they slept pleasantly. Why not?
The dream was coming true!
(THE l,ND.)
Fire Damages Vermont Avenue Home
Fire of unknown origin this morning
caused about $*J00 damage to the house
of George Richardson, 1819 Vermont ave
nue northwest, and the shed of Robert
Ware adjoining.
Bnst of Bradley on Exhibition.
A handsome marble bust of Senator
Bradley of Kentucky, . the work of a
Washington sculptor, Jerome Connor, is
today on exhibition in the office of the
serKeant-at-arms of the Senate. The
bust will be sent to the Kentucky state
house in Frankfort.
Some One Fools Old Jed Thump
er, the Gray Babbit
By Thantn W. Rai
(Copyrtrtt. 1 i?l*. by J. O. Lloyd.>
Old Jed Thumper ?at In his bullbrlar
castle In the middle of the Old Paaturs
?cowling fiercely and muttering to him
self. He was very angry. was old Jed
Thumper. He was bo angry that present
ly he stopped muttering and began to
cfew rapidly on nothing at all but MS
temper, which is a way angry Eabbita
have. The more ho chewed his temper
the angrier he grew. He was big and
stout and strong and gray. He had lived
so long In the Old Pasture that he felt
that It belonged to him, and thai no other
Rabbit had any right there unless he
said so. Yet here a strange Rabbit
who had tho impudence to come up from
the Green Meadows and refused to bs
driven away. Such impudence! He
couldn't remember when such a thing
had happened before.
Of course, it was Peter Rabbit, of
whom old Jed Thumper was thinking. It
was two days since he had caug it a
glimpse of Peter, but he knew that Peter
was still in the Old Pasture, for he had
found fresh tracks each day. That very
morning he had visited his favorite feed
ing ground only to find Peter's tracks
there. It had made him so angrv that
he had lost his appetite and he ad gone
straight back to his builbr.ar castle to
think it over. At last old Jed Thumper
stopped chewing on nothing. He scowled
more fiercely than ever and stamped the
ground imj atiently
"111 hunt that fellow till I kill him
or drive him so far from the Old Pas
ture that he'll never tMink of coming
back. I certainly will!" lie said out loud,
and started fort:i to hunt for IVtt r Rab
bit.
Now. it would have be n better f r
tho plans of Old Jed Thumper if he h:?d
kept them to himself instead of speak
ing aloud. Two dainty Iit? ic ears heard
what he said, and two soft, gentle eyes
watched him leave the bullbrlar castle.
He started straight for the far corner
of the Old Pasture, where, although lie
didn't know it. Peter Rabbit bad found
a warm little sunning bank. But '<?
hsdn t gone far when, from '?vaj off in
the opposite direction, he heard a sound
that made hiin stop short and prick up
his long ears to listen There it was
again?thump, thump! lie was Just going
to thump back an angry reply when he
thought better of it.
"If I do that," t 'ought he, "I'll only
warn him, and he'll run away, Just as be
has before."
So instead he turned and hurried in
the direction from which the thumps had
come, taking the greatest care to make
no noise. Kvery few jumps he would
stop to listen. Twice more lie heard those
thumi-s and each time new rage filled
his ''eart. and for a minute or two he
chewed his temper.
"He's down at my blueberry patch,"
he muttered, and hurried on
At last he reached the blueberry patch
Very softly he crept to a place where
he could see and not be seen. No one
was there. No, sir, no one was there!
He waited and watched, but there wasn't
a tiair of Peter Rabbit to be seen He
was Just getting ready to go look for
Peter's tracks when he he'trd t at thump,
thump ugain. This time it came from his
?"avorite clover patch, where he never al
lowed even his favorite daughter, little
Miss Fuzzytall, to go. Ang.-r nearly
choked him as lie hurried in that direc
tion. But when he got there. Just as be
fore, no one was to be seen.
So all the morning long eld Jed Thump
er hurried from one place to anotner and
never once caught sight of Peter Rab
bit. Can you guess why? Well, the rea
son was that all the time Peter was
stretched out on his warm sunnirg bunk
gett.ng the rest he so much needed. It
was some one else who wa?? fooling old
Jed Thumper.
INSTITUTIONS FARE WELL.
New York Clergyman Leaves Be
1 quests to Smithsonian In titution.
' NWW YORK. July I-ean'ei Trow
bridge Chamberlain clergyr mm who died
in May, made bequests amounting to
<1?VMkm> to various Inst tutions. In his will
which has* been tiled for pro' a*e here.
As a memorial to his wife, Frances I^ea
Ch: .la'n. the testator left *l?x?. to
the Thess-alonica Agricultural and In
dustrial Inst tute of Salonlk . Macedonia.
JUU.OOO to the Church of the Hoiy Tr nlty.
Philadelphia, for uses of the ' 1 o iday
house," a summer home fir the needy of
the parish, and to endow a bed in
the hospital of the Protestant Epscopal
Church in Philadelphia.
He also bequeathed $86,900 toward
the "Isar.c Leu collections" of gem* a id
mollusK at the Smithsonian Institu
tion. Washington, of which he was an
honorary ussociate, and $5,000 to pro
mote the "l.-iac Lea collection of
eocene fossils" at the Academy of
Natural Science, PI iladelphia. Isaac
Lea was the testator's father-in-law.
To Protect Wisconsin Tobacco Crop.
LA CROSSE, Wis , July 23.?With the
object of protecting the tobacco crop
during the season when frosts are likely
the United States government is to es
tablish six special weather stations in
western Wlscorenj. according to word
received by Representative Bsch. They
are to be located at Vlroqua, Chippewa
Falls, Soldiers Grove, Deerfleld, Janw;
ville and Kdgerton.
POLLY AND HER PALS
SOME OF 'EM DO NEED SEWING UP
ten pnyj0kes
m>ter^ lei her.
5blb it up! 5hco,
be sowmuzed
i* She kucwed
-jt?e itrt-yni
cjieek. op
ftouvs lix
rip n cx/r
/j s?m as
s* le>??s
X
-tfuvtt. be aboot
All fpr v6c
jv'ftxjr Simp! J

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Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1913, Page 17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972