Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 18

% Interest on your Savings, compounded twice a year Nearly a thousand thrifty persons in Washington who have started to save through this association have, with our assistance, bought homes. They are paying for their homes like paying rent. You better join our army of thrifty peoplc ard own a home, too. Ome dollar will start your account. Columbia Building 716 11th St. N.W. Under Government Supervision The Store for Things Electrical; Euglu'ng for the Motorist Let Us Mail You —a handsome 8-page booklet in colors that tells in interesting fashion almost anything a person would want to know about the LAUN-DRY-ETTE WASHES AND Of course, this involves no obligation on your part. MERELY PHONE. call, or write, as you wish—booklet will be mailed same day. NATow euect 1328 - 30 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 with Tomato Sauce Johnny is next thing to a hur- ricane when he comes burst- ing into the house for a meal of Heinz Baked Beans. Oh, Boy! he likes them! Andit's because his mother gives him nourishing food that Johnny is so husky and healthy. Heinz Baked Beans are as healthful and nutritious as they are good to eat. The Heinz method of oven baking by dry heat preserves their natural goodness—and Heinz famous ‘Tomato Sauce lends a tang and flavor that give them supreme perfection. Make Heinz Baked Beans the staple dish in your home cook- ing. Alwayskeep a good sup- ply on hand. 'Association| THE AMUSEMENTS STRAND—Vaudeville. “A Hot Time in Dogville,” in which & troup~ of highly trained dogs and monkeys, apparently without direc- tion, give an exhibition seldom seen on the stage before, is the feature number of an interesting double bill at the Strand Theater this week. The scene where *Dan,” the original {drunken dog. in his efforts to get home, is arrested and carted off in| Ithe patrol wagon prought repeated applause from the Jarge audience. *“Ups and Downs,' th Francis and Wilson in songs, gances and some remarkeble tumbling. opens the bill, followed by Ben Lynn, singer and comedian, nhe was forced to respond everybody in good humor, Kee-Tow Four, billed as Oriental harmonists. could have doubled their |allotted time had the management permitted. ‘A Divorce of Convenience,” starrin }Owen Moore, is the principal fiim at traction. 1It'is a comedy with numer- ous farcical situations, yet with a Btory posscssing strength and char- acter. Other added numbers included /&N interesting close-up of successful |poultry farming, entitled “A Handy jHusband”; the Pathe News and Topics of the Day, and the usual speclal or- chestra features, with specil viotin 80lo by Henrl Sokolove. Photoplay Features. The adventure and romance of Can- & great northwest is depicted in oy Sty Pilot,” showing at Cran- dall's Metropolitan Theater this week and at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater through today. The thrills, during and pathos of frontier life combine to make a_picture of oing heart appeal. “The Sky. Piiof Ralph Connor's novel, as one of the most popular books of fiction of its vear. bids well to occupy an equally prominent position in film produc- 'linns. The picture abounds with tional ~scenes realistically enacted such as the plunge of “the Sky Pilot on horseback from a plank spanning j4 Yawnng abyss. and the rescue of the heroine from the path of the mad stumpede of thousands of cattle. The picture likewise is noteworthy for its true reproduction of Canadian north- west scenes and splendid filming of the wonderful handiwork of natur The photodrama fiads its action with the arrival in a little settiement of a young minister. “the Sky Pilot.” from Montreal. There immediately springs uDp a peculiar prejudice against his ef- foris to preach the gospel to persons who have been accustomed to live by their own law. He finally succeeds, however. “in knocking religion” into the frontiersmen and become: most popular person in the com: sensa- thtle role is played by John Bowers. who is supported by a notable cast. including David Butler, Colleen Moore and others. ‘A Handy Husband.” Topics of the Day, Pathe News and excellent or- chestral accompaniment, featured by a violin solo by Henri Sokolove. com- bine to form a well rounded program. PALACE—“Sham.” Comedy galore is provided in “Sham.”” Ethel Clayton's lutest star- ring vehicle, whick began a week's engagement yesterday at Loew's Pal- ace Theater. The picture is a delight- ful and effervescent satire on ‘“‘gentle grafters” and their gentle prowlings through the luxurious mazes of Ame ican social life, based on an appeal- ing and refreshing love story that has its background in the sumptuous set- tings of smart society. In “Sham Mise Clayton has the role of Kath- erine Van Riper. a “gentle grafter” of irreproachable social standing; one of those who entertain the best sbciety and “forget” to pay their bills. A wealthy marriage appears to be the best way out. but before this happens 2 real romance evolves which carries the interest at high pitch to the final fade out. Comedy players supporting Miss Clayton are responsible for many laughs. Walter Hiers, a rotund and disappointed lover, s quite funny in his acenes with the star, while Mise Eunice Burnham provokes gales of laughter as his sister. Supplemental attractions include a comedy. “The Hayseed": the latest Pathe News, flood-devastated city and “Topics of th Pueblo, Col RIALTO—"“If I Were King.” “If T Were King.” in which Sothern scored one of the biggest hil of his early career. is being shown this week on the screen at th! Rialte Wl]!h William Farnum in the di! role. terially to make the latest Droduc— tion an outstanding success. the large audiences watching .the devel- opment of the story and the exciting incidents with close attention. The play continues to hold the interest, many of the incidents being brought out with more telling effect on the screen. while the numerous bright lines of Justin Huntley McCarthy, the thor, are lost in the transfer. The supporting company is one of the best. Fritz Lieber playing the part of Louis XI with unusual clevernes An older Lady Katherine might fit in better. but Betty Ross Clarke carries a fresh beauty that makes up for the difference. The added attractions embrace a Christie comedy _entitled “Rocking the Boat” that carried many laugh: s be utiful Prisma-color production: he usual interesting Fox news and Blcluru of the day. CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER. Harry Pollard, masquerading in the habiliments of a dour biue-law advo- cate. bent on imposing his views on all the rest of humanity, furnishes the comedy element in the excellent pho toplay bill arranged for premier lo. cal presentation at Crandall's Knick erbocker Theater yesterday and to day. Mr. Pollard's latest contribu tion bears the title of ‘“The Kill-Joy. A new issue of the Pathe News, “Topics of the Day” and other short- reel features all Interpreted with musicianly skill by, the Knickerbock- er Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Mr. Mirskey, com- plete the supplementary program for the early week. ‘The major feature at the Knicker- bocker vesterday and today is he Sky Pilot,” a complete review of which will be found in connection with the Metropolitan Theater. COLUMBIA—“The Woman God Changed.” “The Woman God Changed.,” with Seena. Owen and E. K. Lincoln in the principal roles. brings to the screen glimpses of night life in a great city, storms and a shipwreck at sea and troplcal settings in the South Sea unsurpassed in any picture yet shown here, in the opinion ef many who yestarday viewed the lnllhl showing of screen version of Donn Burne's magazine story at Loew's Columblia. Theater. The story of how a dancing girl, ac- oused of the murder of the man who rejected her love after making of her a plaything. is captured eventu- ally on a South Sea isle by “Honest” McCarthy, detective, and is subjected through a miracle of love, wrought under a tropical moon, to a com- plate transformation of soul. is un- folded in a ten courtroom scene, during _which tice takes cogni- zance of the girl's ged characte: and sentences her to."life happiness.’ M'ss Owen impersonates Anna Jans- scn. the girl who s brought to re- pentance through love of the man who is pledged to bring her back to justice. In the roles of the gay dancer of Broadway the Slll.d mur- deress and the penitent lover Miss Owen brings into play &. renmnbln &.unv, -for expressing varied emo- ons. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, showing scenes in the much to the sincerity of the picture. The” supporting cast included Henry Sedley, Lilllan Walker, H. Cooper Cliff, Paul Nicholson, Joseph Smiley, Templer Saxe and others. News piotures showing, besides other things, the Pueblo flood; a Bud and Susie fiim and additional features concluded the program. The Colum- bia Symphony Orchestra rendered Verdi's “The Force of Destiny” as & special feature. D. C. RIFLE TEAM NAMED. Civilian Marksmen Who Will Compete at Camp Perry. The personnel of the civilian ruu- team to represent the rict Columbi t the national matches w Camp Perry, Ohio, in August. was an- nounced last night. The team was selected as a result of the trials held at the Natjonal Guard range at Camp Simms Saturday, under the direction of Brig. Gen. Anton Stephun, com- manding the District Gu The following were se | Reynolds, captain: W. S. Artois. J. D. Middleton. H. C. { 2. D. Gibson, G. G. Cornwell. cAtee, L. Nuesslein, rockett, J. R Greeley M Gill, R. H. McGarity was re-clected | coach of the team. 'PAY TRIBUTE T0 MEMORY. The memory of Constantine Pa- teaologus, the Greek emnperor, Whu| died while defending Constantinople | against the Turks, was honored by igervices at the St. Constantine and iGreek Othodox Church yesterda Alexunder Vouros. minister of Greece in this country, and the staff of the {Greek legation attended the service. Tribute wus paid also during the ceremonies to the Greeks killed by the Turks during the world war and. still _more recently. by Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s troops. GARDEN—“The Man Tamer.” The premiere of “The Man Tamer. another circus thriller with Glady Walton in the stellar role, was pre- sented at Moore's rden Theater yesterday. The film is booked for & four-day run. Miss Walton, as a lion tamer, strug- gling against many odds, has oppor- | tunity to display the talents that aided her in making a decisive suc- in a similar pluy last season. ft alone in the world, after the dezth of her father, who had been attacked by one of the savage cats, the young lion- tamer meets many reverses, due to a scheming manage: When things look blackest a young millionaire approaches, and the pros- pect is marriage and a happy respite; From 'toll for the girl, But the boy father objects and complications fol- low. Discouraged at the son’s worthli- ness, the father finally enters into a! contract with the girl to tame the young bounder. She not only suc- ceeds in her work, but falls in love With and ufter numerous thrilling ex- periences marries the man she has med."” Added attractions of anfusement and educational value add to the en- ! Joyment of the bin. CMNDAIL’S—"B.epuhun 2 “Reputation,” Universal-Jewell's lat- | est starring vehicle for Priscilla Dean, H which opened a three.day engagement ! a8 chief feature of the biil at Crandall's | Theater yesterday, is epochal story which possesses the qual ity of contrast. It is made up of con- trasts—drastic contrasts that provide a thrill with every rapid change from character to character, locale to locale and incident to incident. Two of the most vivid of these contrasts are sup- plicd by the star in her depiction of two | characters in the story. As the story opens Miss Dean is|W meen as a worldly actrees in a cou: Be (re village, Then comes a European | anii it fom Juse 16, 1021. am then o tour, where she {s (etea at mignn. | £ conaru ‘;‘;“5‘,;‘.’,:‘ *Washingion: D > e neral Ho the man she has discarded, a friend- | Sinurment®y, oo zits. %) 5"“':-" . pitiful wreck, wandering in the - reeking alleys of 'Limehouse. Then, when dissipation has claimed its tol 0 GENERAL B HOSPITAL— wiil be received “and then opened, | consimition of 1wo-story wotehouss t | Walter Reed General Hopsital, Washington, D. ", Government reserves the right (o mccept of peject ury or all blds. Information apon ap- anstracting 16, War Trode Dids.. , D. 3o : 10 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received. o "lu Burean of Standaris and opened at 01, ot construciiug. small breast pecific Difnution to. the Sup:. Bureau of Standards. REED | led proposals zed. slier led proposa| b opened fa- this mp June 30, Ifll !ur lnppl]ln‘ o D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921. BUSINESS PBOPEETY BT, EDUCATIONAL homas m-,dw« n.w. Individual : Tlu Uniyersity I’repmtory School E. Cormer 12 N.W. Fr. 20m. Adolph Richards, M. u. . Prin. F-] Mathemutios. English g | A0 Physies, Histor; i SHORTHAPéD — TVPEWRITIN Lat i Economics, ( teineirs . 000. ild- ing within five vears wortli $1,000,000. PRATHER & R()PI\H()A B 14-13-16 Hond bldg 140 aag New York av COMPELLE ISE _downtown business property that 1 5,000 and iucreasiog in valu: daily HER & ROBINSON, Profs. from Spain. Evenmg Classes Just Starting in Accountancy Classes Opening in All Semesters. Fresh- men Accounting, Corporation Acoounting. C. P. A. Theory and Problems. THIS PROPERTY A REAL OPF nity for some one wishing to open & sma neax. It is locuted Just a few feet from a northeast transfer corner, has a ccllar. two iedrooms and bath upstalts and can be Hought on eaxy terma. Price only $ PRATHER & ROBI G 8 T femrcton College Preparatory Preparators rt N OF PA. AVE. § 63 B % tore and_dwelling suifable for any t; $10.000. 0. 611: usiness a¥e. s BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAINS Three One-Story Brick Stores On “E” Street Bet. 6th and 7th. All 3 Renting for $1,800 Per Year. Price Only $18,000. Buy These and Make Money. LIEBERMANN & HAWN, English, Mathema: TLanz: Classes meet Monday, ‘Wednesdss . Frides. Bookkeepmg ht by a 4 months’ course, $5.00 a 2 Prepares for the study of Accounting and for Commercial Positions. Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting for Begioners and Ad- vanced mudun' $5.00 = month. blic Speaking and Bulmeu English Taught by Arthur Derrin Ouil. mest Mondsy and Wednesday. { Call or address I Classes PHELAN C. HAWN, 1421 F. Phone Main 2021. YMCA SCHOOLS NORTHWEST (' 1736 G n.w. Main 8250. Open to Women. EMERSON INSTITUTE Established 1552. Phones—Frankiin 4463. RN Improved: lot 25x120. Woodward bldg. T!Jlufl. FOR e STORE ROOM A+l QUARTERS ON 13th st. n.w. between K and F: alterations sl- 1ot Rent reaso: lNr' AVPU Room 51X, now 1740 P st nw. BUMMER SEMESTER. Day School for Men and Boys, JUNE 15 Evening School for Men and Boyl, JTUNE 13 MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE REFORE MOVING TO OR FROM N_J _ N ¥ or Boston. Eet our one-way prices, closed vans, gonds fusured. Transport Slovers, 327 Souch The Blg 4 Tnnsler Co., Inc., 1125 14th St N.W. the former star of the stage is shown living a life of misery in the slums of New York, while her daughter is seen In dignified elegance and com- fort, making a success upon the stage in impersonations of her own mother. The climax is one of effective execu- tlon. lou- public_buildings under the control IO( the Treasury Department hand. eleetric portable vacuum cleaners during tne Sacal ' 1922, cordunce with ‘the specifical nbln of ‘hl;h rl.lug be had i |l the ‘I'Nllofl of the Supervis- e WETMORE, Acting Evening School for Women, (not cu-ed), JUNB 18 Prepares - for College, Professional Scbool, Bervice Fxamioations snd Academies, Consu lar and Diplomatic Service. ‘W. H. RANDOLPH. | A. McD. CRAWFOKD, Principals and Prop Phone Specmluh in Lonz-Dnunce Moving L1G! ND HEAVY nAerr. BY uafii o lounr FRANT 330 25th st n. Phone West Miss Dean is surrounded by a cast of supporting players who do much to add to the dramatic intensity of “Reputation.” The bill, which will be continued through today and tomorrow, is com- pleted by subsidiary film features and excellently played pipe organ accom- paniment. “SEALBD PROPOSALE will be received by the Bureau of Standards and opened at = p. June 15, 1921, for furnisbing one set of Dression ftures, 3 lmpact teat muchines, and 4 flexural test machines of highest scientific ccuracy, in accordance with drawings and in- structions which will be supplied by H. L. iemore Toom 41, Indvetrial Building, Bareau of Standards. CHEVROLET “For Economicsl Transportation™ HEVROLET “Four-Ninety” is a famous motor car. There are more than a half million inuse. Low in firstcost, economical in upkeep, this model is now the world's most wonderful automobile CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1218 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 5627 to .the man who aeroplane motor de- mands constant care, or serious results may fol- low. Likewise with the human system—the most intri- cate mechanism in the world! Your body should ke kept con- stantly in condition. Cleanse your system periodically —that is an essential health rule. Elimination, even when regular, may not be complete. And sick- ness threatens momentarily from accumulated waste in theintestines. Eventhoughthebowels actdaily, give your system a complete, peri- odic cleansing. And—important— don’t take chances with a slow- acting laxative that requires 8 to 12 hm for results. Take a harmless, quick-acting water laxative on —flush away the. disease- waste without lost time. Pluto Water, America’s foremost ‘water laxative,is recommended by physi- cians everywhere. Pluto works in thirty minutes to two hours. No uncertainty— no dangerous waiting. Pluto’s action is plumt, umle. complete. Bottled at Lick Springs, Indiana. HUSICAL INSTRUCTION. — | Edwin Hart'’s Musical Studios 18th and Columbia road. Piano, Yiolin, mando lin, sazophoce, etc. Summer terms. Columbia_S74. WashingtonCollege of Music, Inc. Open All Summer COMPLETE FACULTY. Studeats May Eater at Aay Time. T4 17th Franklin 149! MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGEB LARGEST VANS ON THE ROAD WORR. ufi IO\“- LONG DISTA.NCE MOVING. CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING, Yeur furniture insured for §2,000 while ia eus Jeng-distance Vlll. $500_emall and jocal v--. [OF] & BONB, 11th AND ¥ N.W.— Modern fireproof storage. MOVE IMICALLY |4 fre O CACAPON SPRINGS CAMP e For Girls of All Ages Careful men. M vans. Beautifully located st historic Capos JACOBS TRANSFEI INC.. Springs, W. Va.. on the western rim of the 111 Fla. ave. s.e. """ 9500. famous Shensndosh Valley OLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE and plancs. Estimates cheerfully given. Ove- Tealeat WESCHLER'S. 620 Pa. ave. 'UNITED STATES® miog_pool. . BMBLI' areade bullt by lhf S ginia. Traied counselors. Peraonal super- vision. For particulars address GLASS, Fort Loudoun Seminary, Winchester, Va. TOURS. THE ENGLESIDE Open June 17. The best combination of ges- | Stne casbare. deatures ov the Atiastic oot Ma chlems Suhing, ssiling, bathing. etc.—oceas and bay. Five tennis ‘The “Engleride offers melern appointments. Sea and fresh wator private batbs. Orchestra. Garage. let. ¥. EN —__OCEAN urT = THE MAYBERRY 5tk ant WVt o i it e l MA\ HLX(R\ HOTEL HENLOPE‘\I June it nn BURTON. EDFORD SPRINGS (PA) HOTEL “This summer will be a memorable gne tor those ‘who come to "Bed Tord Springe. botel. situated in 3 1200° Tt above sea lev tent Jrnl'lno GARAGE SERVICE. OPEN JUNE 18th. MARTIN SWEENY, Mgr. AGLES MERE PARK, PA. Eagles Mere, Pa. The summer vesort that is differest becaume it combines mountain and seashore conditions with unique surroundings. The sandy beach and temperate water o the Lake of the Emgies afiord spiendid batb- ing 2200 feet above mea level One of the finest goif courses in Ameriea. For booklet and rates, write: The Crestmot Inn WILLIAM WOODS, Manager. . The Forest Inn HERMAN V. YEAGER, Manager. The Lakeside JOHN 8. KIRK & SON. The Raymond BUERA WISTA SPRIRGS, FRARKLIN & stractiy moserm hotel w seriee: S privar oif_ t in Oren Until October. 4. GIBBONS. Manager. _ VIRGINIA. : COTTAGES Macan.e Va ampiog grounds, COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL 1 1. 216 week e e good KISTONE, and Owner HARPERS FEKRY. HlLL TOP HOUSE "_:-,_f;;?-_ ‘Il'i L?‘TE:I" Prm THE LOCKWOOD Mrs. A P. DANIEL. Proprietress. th_ecascn ate Bates Proprietor STORAGE CO. D Erepruof Warehouses | 7= o ks C. B. Woodman, R i T MABYLAND AND VIRGINIA SUBUREAN.| pmms s SRS PREVACATIONGIONE I PHONE 756, NIGHT CALL M. 707, ‘W: automobile. Moderate cost. For par- The Central Transfcr Co, lf bf - UNION jit # STORAGE h COMPANY LURAY dress Box 240-R. Star office. 1m1 H BAGGAGE. mln.nu. STORAGE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. Jfotel Dircetly on fhe OceanFront rectly on the !A;Amu‘z;\l’hnlbmof sttm:ha\l SRRACE =2 WM%JBU‘ 4§ SEPKRATE ROOMS, $1 =272, Looal and Leag Distance MOVING ; Reasonable HOTEL KENTUCKY EBNTUCKY, Am NEAR REACH Plas, .‘-I l“ ’Amfl‘..-' WIN“TER_BHI IEDING ~ STORAGE 000 S B ine ot for Ho swnfu S5 4% 9 E Puken. Crnl%um & Shippers " “‘fifl‘::h-. |IM U st aw.’ EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Examnation For Statistical Clerk, July 8. Special preparation for this -mlmtln for Clerk Promotion Px.lm(nunnn Th Service Preparators Schioo F ot mow.” Phone Franklin 2080, National University Law School (Founded 1869 and Incorporated Under Special Act of Congress). m‘-:\/:l& Nova” Ocean ave.. near Beach. Ocean view rooms with rossing water, e bath. Rea- J. RTOREY. flYo zel [orzflne, Charies Place and Beach, Fresh and sea tor baths; running water in rooms: elovator Try CLARENDON Hotel . mear beach. All reoms with hot 24 cold running water; prijate baths re Write for cates. " Monroe Hutehin TANTIC CITY—WE HAVE LISTED BEST partments and cottages for smmmer: lowee prices. Seqsl bldg., Adastic Clts. N. 3 N HAR S 130 OUT-OY TOWN REAL ESTATE. —_WATERFRONT PROPERTY. SOUTH RIVER PARK—BUNGALOW SITES in S,acre tracts. at reasonable prices: ideal watef-front incations for modest summer homes buiit bungaiows, othe su:Amrms BERMUDA ~ nds of Sunshine ELTA TOUR 5 Allwzpense e Mount Vernon Steamer Charles Macalaster Tth Street Whart Leaves Daily Except Sunday 10 a.m., 2:30 pam. NEW YORK TO EUROPE Batlings from_Picr ik &t PLVP‘OUTH—CHERBOURG—-B!EME N AMERICA: June 2—July 23—Aug. 24 GEORGE WASHINGTON July 30—Aug. 27—Sept. 24 b e D il PLYMOUTH—BOULOGNE—LONDON - ’{Eflfh’“‘—c"m“"' une 26—Aug. 2—Sept. § Opena June 18, 1921 Class Exerei-es, 6:30 P.M. to 8110 P.M. Beaumont Mn-n av. nr. Beach. Bupn. plan, $1.50 up diy. Amer. p) ge ® 1o 17 Cap. 230. Noted for its Geo For eonm:zgflu‘od ld\glnt achool e O ap. Foted fo v 1921-1922, including sum- || table. $3 up dail up weekiy.” 12tn aes” Joer term 1921 consult cata- (| eon. 'nn%s&_ OUTHAMEL, Mgr. Togue, copy of which will be mail- Ja'on ‘appiication. Women admitted. Work done in the summer term counts to the extent thereof toward the LL. B. degree and will be help- ful to students desiring to secure the degree in less than three years. || Secretary’s office, Law School puidine, 315 13tk 8t nw. Phone 7 Ideal location. rooms. Excellent table. management. Mod. rates. J. P. & A. MARYLAND. “POINT BLAKISTON” (COLTON'S). ite Blakiston Island. s May 28. Salt-water hlhlnl Bshing. crabbing; dancing; orchestra. Week ends 1 specialty. 300 water-front lots on Potomac for sale. Auto map and booklet. Phone Leonard town 25-F-7. R. D. BLAKISTON, Palmers P. 0., St. Marys Co.. Md. BETTERTON, Overlooking (‘Muml- ey Grea water Tiew. High. Shady lawns. Garage. L. Harris Crew: OCEAN CITY, MD. The Hotel Field Calls You! Nation-wide demand for trained men and women; all boating and fishing. “TOCEAN B departments, hotels, clubs, FRO! 2 in rooms. All apartment houses. Uncrowd- | heer pouses attached Mits, H. ed field, good salaries, fine living, quick advancement. Our methods indorsed by leading hotel operators and managers. Intense Summer School July 15th Night Classes—Home Study Tuition Moderate Call, write or phone for particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Clifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Annn NW. " Maim €779 OCBAN FRONT. _J. L._MASSEY & SON. THE filfiiii] ON BOARDWALK Oceantront dining room. celie) LA_FAYBITE JORNS0 comfortable ana homelike. Porticos overlooking ocean Terms reasonable. Bathing free. Mrs. R. 3. DENNIN. With orean view. Cool, delightful rms. Kntex reasonable. Excellent table L. K. HEA| Ocean front. Phe THE B i Thone connection. lent cooking. Bathhouses attached. Reason- able rates. Apply Mrs. C. Timmons, prop. THE COLONIAL On boardwalk; remodeled & enla) rivate Sethe rasing walsr: bookiet. Open Jule 15th| Miltess L Gwnership ' | Manchuria U NORTE STATE: S July 12—Aug. 16—Sept, 20 BREMEN—DANZIG POTOMAC (Ex-Astigone June 15—July 28—Sept. 14 2oy 13 A-u 30 Oct 15 nnmx A uly 23—Sept. 7 NEW VORK—‘?SETON—NAPLES— June 30—Aup. 13—Sept. 2% U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. Stewurt Bidg.. Baltimore. Phone vert 2460 45 Broadway, N. X. YXWHITE STAR saflings Plers 55-82, North River, N. Cedric) Aue Raltic L aly Zeitic | Liverpool ‘ Olumpic ) to Cherbg § June 25 July 16 Adriatic s Bontipton (July & Aug. 3 rk and Boston—Azores, Lisbon OCEAN CITY, MD. | Plymouth Cherbourg Antwerp nlfll Hamburg ne 1% a-ld)uhu. Danzig udrl-uonlyy, July 16 V= AMERICAN LINE Minnekahda (Dir. to Hambg.) Junc 30 Avg. 11 burg via § July 14 Aus i e A l-lemun--l Merea: amers- -1 2.3 HICKS, 1908 F st mow. . Wehin VACATIO'I: TRIPS ls and berth on mal m:;fn:dx'n;"? '"n e r'-u lnnl .;} s (o priac e, Send for llustrated foider. gic MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO, Established 1854. e o i T se TR B Faw