Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 29

"FEATURE PAGE. ™ | Personal Health Service Y By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. . Noted Physician and Author : (Bigned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped. self-addresses envelope is inclosed. / & few can be answered here. YLetters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the in No reply can be made to queries uot conforming to instructions. e number of letters received, only Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) Hard Water and Soft Arteries. Oune of the popular myths is that @rinking water which is very hard, by reason of a high calcium or lime content, is a factor of premature hard- ening of the arteries. An exceptionally hard drinking cnter contains as much as three or our grains of lime in a gallon. Few persons drink more than a gallon of water a day. Everybody who takes at Jeast one square meal a day takés Beveral times as much lime as a gal- Jon of the hardest drinkable water would contain, in the form of such lime-rich foods as milk, cheese, eggs, cabbage, turnips, prunes, oranges, “eans, oatmeal, peanuts, almonds, Chocolate, carrots and other cereals, ruits and vegetables. Even though it may be true that caicium or lime salts are deposited in the wall of the artery in the late or advanced stage of arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries. that should not be misapprehended. It is rather a Becondary occurrence and not a pri- mary one. If there is any fault in the calc®im or lime intake of the ordi- nary civilized man it is rather a de- ficiency of lime in his food and drink. In certain instances there may bela few weeks. good reason for avoiding the drink- ing of hard water and using distilled water or soft water instead. but only when the patient's physician deems it necessary. As a general rule, no miatter how hard the water may pe or how much lime it may contain, we need not worry about any fancied ill effects from drinking it freely. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Mouth Wash. What would you recommend as a simple mouth wash for general toilet use in the home? (C. D. H.) Answer—A muxture of one ounce of lime water with fifteen ounces of normal or physiological salt solution (level tablespoonful of common salt in the pint of boiled, preferably dis- tilled or rain water.) Sulphur and Cream of ‘fartac. Are sulphur and cream of tartar taken as medicine in any way injuri- ous to a person? (P. L.) Answer—Sulphur is a laxative but has no effect on the blood. Cream of tartar is a diuretic (increases urine excretion), sometimes used when the urine is thick and alkaline. As usual- taken neither medicine is injurious that is, if not continued more than 0ld Man Coyote’s Mistake. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, In earth below or heaven above The bravest thing ix mother love. —Old Mother Nature. Wirs. Lightfoot, the Deer, understood ¢ perfectly what Buster Bear was after. Bhe knew that he was hunting for Zose precious children of hers, the twin fawns of whom she was so proud. Perhaps you van guess what her feelings were as she stood behind a clump of young trees and watched Tuster examine every hiding place out there and finally sit down only short distance from the twins and look. straight at them. You re- member, they were lying down, with their heads stretched oLt on the ground, and they were lying just .where 'the moonlight coming down Mhrough the trees checkered the Zround with spots of light and shadow. The spots on their coats looked just like those other spots. “If only they don’t move. If only ¢ don’t nrove,” Mrs. Lightfoot kept ver and over. “If they so h_as twitch an ear he will see them.” But those twins, the prettiest twins in ail the Green Forest, had learned well the first great and most im- portant lesson—obedience. They + how badly fri #fi they didn't move. They wanted to. My, how they wanted to! They WHAT OLD MAN COYOTE SAW WHEN HE REACHED PADDY'S POND MADE HIM GRIN AND LICK wanted to jump to their feet and run from this terrible black mon- been charged not to move, no matter | ened htened they were, and |little hearts almost stopped beating.|brown. ster, for that is what Buster Bear had | seemed to them. They were so fright- that it seemed to them their MAYONNAISE DRESSING FOR SALADS OF ALLKINDS | Mrs. Deer. v THE EVENING But they dbeyed. And then Buster Bear shuffied away and Mother Light- foot came. How proud she was of those pretty twins! “You see now what comes of minding,” said she as the twins rubbed against her. “That is all that saved one or both of you. Had you moved the teeniest weeniest bit Bus- ter Bear would have seen Yyou and—" Mother Deer stopped talking and “froze.” That is, she stood perfectly still, with her big ears poipted for- ward and her great, soft eyes fixed on a certain place. The little fawns did exactly as she did. They dida't know why she did it, but because she did it they did it. There they stood in the moonlight, the three of them, a3 motionless as if carved from stone. Now, Old Man Coyote had been hunting through the Green Korest, hoping that his wonderful nose would find the scent of Mrs. Deer and the fawns. At last he thought of the pond of Paddy the Beaver, just .as Buster Bear had. He remembered how fond Mrs. Deer was of lily pads and_started straight for that pond. What Old Man Coyote saw when he reached Paddy's pond made him grin and lick his lips. It was Mrs. Deer and the twins standing at the very edge of the water. They were in the moonlight, and of course he could see them clearly. Old Man Coyote lay flat on his stomach to watch while he tried to plan the best way of getting one of those fawns. He® would have been much better pleased to have found them in among the trees. He knew that out there in the open he couldn’t possibly get close without being discovered by They might take to the hie felt sure those amall to do much water, though oo were 00 swimming. He could wait in hiding until they cdame among the trees, as they were sure to do. But it might be a long, long wait, and he was hungry. He could steal to the point nearest to them, where he could be hidden, and then watch for a chance to make a sudden rush. @ thought Old Man Coyote, “that is what I will do. Mrs. Deer is so timid that she will run away at the first glimpse of me. kven If she shouldn't_she is perfectly -harmless. tfoot himself were there it would be different, I think I am go- ing to have the Dest dinner for a year.” Old Man Coyote smacked his 1ips and got to his feet. he’ll Tun,” he muttered. She'll run. She wouldn't dare not to.” And right there Old Man Coyote made a mistake, a thing he doesn't often do. He forgot that mother love is brave (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Yankee Float. Bring one quart of milk to the boiling point, mix together the yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar and a little va- nilla and nutmeg, stir gradually into the boiling milk, have one tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed with two tablespoon- fuls of milk, add this and then let all boil thoroughly. Pour into a large dish, beat the whites of three eggs until very stiff. then lift carefully into a pan of boiling water, turn the whites very care- fully, so as to allow them to cook. Do not allow the water to boil while cooking the whites, as, it toughens them. Lift from the water and drop into the dish of custard, Serve cold. Cold Peach Meringue Pie. Line an inverted pie plate with pastry, prick all over with a fork and bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Cool and -slip from the tin onto a plate. Arrange in the pie shell halves of canned peaches drained from the sirup. Fill the cavity in each peach with a spoonful of meringue and cook in a slow oven until the meringue is firm, but not Chill before serving. 1t MAKES _the Salad @ On Tomato Salad “THE rich creamy thickness of BEE BRAND MAYONNAISE / i gives the taste that makes your friends enthusiastic over CONTAINS FRESH EGGS, OIL, VINEGAR, SALT AND SPICES ¢ ES & MUSTARL BALTIMORE.MD S A 7 hd P your salad. BEE BRAND MAYONNAISE today—rich with eggs and oil — guaranteed absolutely pure. Large, wide mouth jar, 35 cent McCORMICK & COMPANY, Baltimore, Ask your grocer U. S. A, . {but T should like to know Wwho it STAR, WASHINGTON, _Cfificd Moments. TMGLAD MY PERCY IS NoT WITH You IN “THAT MuppY PooLt Do ANY oF Vou KNOW WHERE HE \s ? D. ©C, THURSDAY, < = JUNE ‘23, 1921 —By Herbert Johnson. | THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A Tale of Pdlitical Intrigue and Private Revenge. (Copyright, by Littie, Brown & Oo.) (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) Mme. de Melbain rose at once. With a little gesture of excuse she drew Duncan on one side. “Wait here,” she begged, “until you hear from me. Baron de Cour- celles is my one faithful friend at court. him.” « “I shall see you again?” he asked. She hesitated. “Is it wise?” she murmured. “If my enemies knew that you were alive, that I had seen you here. what chance should I have, do you think, before the courts?” He bent over her hands. = “I have brought enough trouble upon you,” he said simply. “I will wait! “Only I hope that there will be work for me to do!” CHAPTER XXXIIL AT THE HOTEL SPLENDIDE. T asked you.” the baron remarked, helping himself to hors d'ceuvres. “to dine with me here, because I fancy that the little inn at St. Etarpe is being closely watched. Always when one has private matters to discuss. I believe in a certain amount of pub- licity. Here we are in a quiet cor- ner, it is true, but we are surrounded by several hundreds of other people. They are far too occupied with their own affairs to watch us. It is the last place, for instance, where our friend from Mexonia would dream of looking for us.” The three men were seated at a small round table in the great dining room of the Hotel Splendide of Dinant-on-Sea. The season was at its height, and the room was full. On every side they were surrounded by chattering groups of English tourists and French holiday makers. Outside on the promenade a band was play- ing ‘and a leisurely crowd was pass- ing~back and forth. “The lady whom we will continue. if you please, to call Mme. de Mel- bain,” the baron continued, “has de- sired me to take you two gentlemen into our entire confidence. You are both aware that for eighteen months the suit for divorce brought by that lady's husband has been before a special court.” “One understands.” Wr: marked, “that the sympat Furope are with—the lady. The baron bowed. “Entirely. Her cause, too, is the popular one in Mexonia. It is the ministry and the aristocracy Who are on the other side. These are anxious for an alliance which will safeguard Mexonia from certain dan- gers to which she is at present ex- posed. Mme. de Melbain, as you are both aware, comes from one of the oldest families of Europe, but it is a family without any political sig- nificance. The betrothal was com- pleted before Frederick stood so near to the throme. If his accession had seemed even a likely thing at the time it would not have been sanc- tioned. I speak as the stanch friend of the lady whose cause is so dear to us, but I wish you to grasp the facts.” There was a brief pause while a fresh course was served by an apolo- getic and breathless waiter. The three men spoke together for a while on some chance subject. Then, when they were alone, the baron continued. “The court, although powerful in- fluences were at work, found itself unable to pronounce the decree which those in authority so much desired. All that those who were behind the scenes could do was to keep the case open, hoping that while living apart from her husband some trifling in- discretion on the part of madame would afford them a pretext for giv- ing the desired verdict. I need not say that, up to the present, no such indiscretion has occurred. But all the time we have been on the brink of a volcano!” “The letters!” Duncan muttered. The baron nodded. i “About a year ago,” he said, “Mme. de Melbain received a terrifying let- ter from the miscreant into Whose hands they had fallen. Madame very wisely made a confidant of me, and. with the Baroness de Sturm, I left at once for London and saw this man. 1 very soon persuaded myself that he had the letters and that he knew their value. He asked a sum for them which it was utterly vaable for us to pay. “Did_he explain,” Duncan asked, “how they came into his hands?” “He said that they were picked up on the battlefield of Colenso at first,” the baron declared. ‘‘Afterward he was brutally frank. You see .your death was gazetted, & fact of which he was no doubt aware. He admit- ted that they had been given to him to_destroy.” Duncan leaned across the table. “Baron,” he said, “who killed that He cheated me of my task, I am going to consult with on_re- es of all was." 85 would a great many more of 4s,": the baron answered. ‘“The fact 48, \We are in the curious.position of e % having an unknown friend.” “An_unknown friend?” Duncan re- peated. The baron nodded. “We paid that man two thousand a wear,” he said, “but he was not satisfied. He communicated secretly with the other side, and they agreed to buy the letters for £10.000. We knew the very night when he had arranged to hand them over to a man named Bentham in London. But we were powerless. We could not have found the half of £10,000. One thing only was tried, and that very nearly ended in disaster. An attempt was made to steal the letters. Mr. Wrayson will tell you about that— presently. A maitre d'hotel paused at their table to hope that messieurs were well served. In a season o busy it was not possible to give the atten- tion to every one they would like! Was there anything he could do? Messicurs were drinking, he noticed, the best wine in the cellars! He trusted that they approved of it. The voung lady there with the dia- mond collar and the wonderful eyes? He bent a little lower over the table. That was Mlle. Diane of the Folies Bergeres! And the gentleman? He had registered under another name, but he was well known as the Baron X . a great capitalist in Paris! The maitre d'hotel passed on, well satisfied that he had interested the three distinguished looking gentle- men who dined alone. Wrayson, as soon as he was out of hearing, leaned over the table. is on that night” he said to “that I come into touch with the affairs of which our friend has spoken. The man Barnes had a flat corresponding to mine on the floor above. I returned home about mid- night and found a young lady. who was a complete stranger to me, en- gaged in searching my desk. I turned up the lights and demanded an ex- planation. She was apparently quite as much surprised to see me as I was to see her. It appeared that she had imagined herself in Barnes' flat. Whilst I was talking to her the tel- ephone bell rang. Some unknown person asked me to convey a mes- sage to Barnes. When I had finished she was gone. I sat down and tried to make head or tail of the affair. I couldn’t. Barnes was a disreputa- ble. little bounder! This girl was a lady. What connection could there be between the two? I fancied what might happen if she were surprised by Barnes, and I determined not to go to bed until T heard her come down. I fell asleep over my fire. and I woke with a_start to find her once more upon_the threshold of my room. She was fainting—almost on the point of collapse! I gave her some brandy and helped her downstairs. At the door of the flat was a cab, and in it was the man Barnes, dead—mur- dered!” The breath came through Duncan's teeth with a little hiss. One could fancy that he was wishing that his had been the hand to strike the blow. The baron glanced round casually. He called a waiter and complained of the slow service, sent for another bottle of wine and lit a cigarette. “I think,” he sald, “that we will pause for a moment or so. Mr. Wray- son’s narrative is a little dramatic! Ah! Mademoiselle la danseuse goes! What a toilet!” r Mademoiselle favored their table with her particular regard as she passed out, and _accepted with a de- lightful smile the fan which she dropped in passing, and Wwhich the baron as speedily restored. He re- sumed his seat, stroking his gray mustache. s very handsome young lady” he | RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A I S === tlantic_Ci TpeHOTEL STCHARLES nthe Beach front Svery Convenience and Lxary with-thorough Service and Cogz"tesy mabmz?}z;]qnt. Floor Plan. 4 Road Map & SpecralRates ¢ MmfiEGst p, Trustée. MONTICELLO ““THE HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY" Keutoeky Ave., close to Beach and Steel Pier; bot and cold racning water in rooms; private batha; elevator from street level; one square from Protsstant asd Catholic Churches; excelleat table; §20,000 spent on interior improvements, decorations ishings. Orchestra, dancing. Bathing from hotel. Ameriean plan $17.50 up weekly: $3.00 up daily: For booklets and other i one 1018, FTTER & AOLLINGER. Owners & Masegers = $1.50 up daily. formation write or i A‘{ILAmiIkCCWY.N‘J. rec! ON1he A aerion PhsHotel o Distinetin 0 IN THE HEART OF THINGS PRINCESS Carolina Av, within Thiecks steel & stone ?I’Il“’\ltfi)h. Ha‘tleold running { ‘water in guest rooms.. - A o3 50 up Eu. Plan. Special weekly ; D et and Suto road map mailed.. FAUL C. BOSECRANS, Owner & Prog. $3.50 up Dally, $17.50 up weekly, Amer. Plas. ELBERON & Fireproof Annex. Tennessve Av. nr. ST e o il | RUNNING WAIEI:" IN 'A,‘u. mus UNNING WA 1 poow e e e Boskiat. R, LUDV.ML B, %PLANADE ‘Whole Block on Ocean Front Coolest location in Atlaatic City. Section. ldeal family hotel in Chelsea dred H Cargeir iy B ction Booklet. W. F. SHAW NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT | Virginia ave. near beuch. Capacity, 600. Private baths; running water; elevator.” $4.50 per day up. Speeial weekly.' Booklet. Aute ntucky ave. near Beucl - ning water in rooms; private baths, elevator; remarked, | 1 think hat now We int"Sian, $ up daly. $17.50 weekly. “Eoro e girl? Duncan asked quickly. |$139 W adly. Free bathing, music. denclng. “as your sister,” Wrayson an- 3 . B. KING. swered. H | . CONTINENTAL Fhere was a moment's intense si-!Tennessee ave., near Beach. Always open. lence. Duncan was doing his best to | Private baths, 'running water in Tooms; ele- look unmncerne:}h m‘:} the hlsnd‘;:lor; geslient “table; white service. Amer. ved witl s wineglass an. 34 up daily; special wkly. rates. :;!I:)‘::(l o k! Booklets. Tarage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. “How—was he murdered?” “Strangled with a fine cord,” Wray- son, answered. “In the cab? There or inside the building! It is impossible to say.” ‘fl)fid no one was ever tried for the murder?” 4 “No one,” Wrayson answered. Duncan swallowed a glassful of wine. “But my sister,” he said, “was in his rooms—she might have seen him “Your sister's name was never men- tioned in the matter,” Wrayson said. * was the only witness who knew any- thing about her—and—I said nothing. Duncan drew a little breath. “Why?" he asked. B An impulse,” Wrayson answered. « felt that she could not have been con- cerned in such a deed, and I felt that it I told all that I knew she would have been suspected. So I said nothing. I saved her a good deal of trouble and anxiety, I dare say, and I do not believe that I interferéd in any.way with the course of justice.” (Continued. in Tomorrow’s Star.) MANHATTAN . South Cardline ave., half block from Beach. Amer. andEurop. Reas. rates. Music, Danc- ing, run, water, priv. baths; excellent table. hi house. ' M. McMAHON. Toof. ing SENATOR 77 from Boardwalk and Steel Pier, on Virginia ave. The new kind of hotel. Newly furnished and everything lrtl:f.fl for yw:-.mm Let us gend you booklet and = ; First Botel Ocean ave., mear Beach. Ocean view rooms with rusning water and private bath. Rea- sonable rates. Cap., 200. MRS. J. STOREY. Tenn. av. & Beach. Run- ning water all rooms. Cflm Close in n-u:h"-”m'- P il Y X5 : JOYCE. STRATH HAVEN Kentucky ave. ttractions, - Atlastic Cif fi:r’-. e 's Hotel. $1:68 “day upward. = Ranaing_water. Private baths. “Elevator. BINDER BROS. § { TAINS—For descriptive booklet and FEATURE RESORTS. PAGE. Cool off ontheGreatlakes Why swelter through T | e es request. ews. papers on fle, 0 Pacific Port McNicol Spotles: wide decks o sunset. Wa Dej ton, F. roomy 1 Broadway, New York City. torrid summer days ? R—Lake Superior’s temperature s above 46 degrees and you'll find the five-day trip cool as May on Canadian Railway Clyde-built steamers from 1l to Fort William and back. cabins—the best cuisine— on which to promenade or lux- uriate in lazy armchairs while you sip tea and watth the crimson and gold of a lake Include, it Zop can, a few extra days for camp life and trout fisheP=e short ride either way from Fort William. The Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office C. E. PHELPS, City Passonger ccay it in to make thia trip or wniting for Tour L-13% ent, 1419 New York Ave., PERRY, General Agent, Passenger ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. OCEAN CITY, MD. 'NeWILTS HIRE' Virginia ave.. 34 hotel from Beach. Privsts baths; run. water; elevator; Amer. plan. SAM. ELLIS, Owner. _N. J. COLLINS. Mgr. THE WINDERMERE So. Carolina ave., second door from B'walk. Homelike _atmosphere. Modern throughout. Bathing from hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Bings. SPECIAL RATES €9 50 $2.50 sorzr 16 GRANDE New York ave. and Beach. 2 blocks from ‘Station. European plan. Fireproof Central. Capacity 3% Miller cnmg' © to 17 N. Georgia Ave. N Tt B 3 daily; $17.50 up weekly. 12t sea able. 38w RSON CROUTHAMAL, Mer. TABOI “JININOcean end Comnecticut av. ABOR INNCE Socation: targe, rooms. Excellent table. 19th season ownmer management. Mod. rates. J. P. & A. M. Duzs. WINDSOR 522,58, South Carsiion ava, American and European plan, First-class cafeterfa attached. M. A. SMITH, formerly of Majestic. THE TRACY “BLEGE e e pia Homelike. R. RAWLEY. jon Kentucky Ave. Just Off New Clarion [eiiess, A% e ke Comfortable. Running water and private batn. rage. Kooklet. 8. K. BONIF ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE - LAFAYETTE Exclusive patronage: beautiful suifes with bath: bachelor spartments with tub, needle ower baths; fine 16-liole Zolf eourse; se: i M. H. FROST & Owners. Asbury Park. N. J. HOTEL ALBION Modern beach-front hotel. Cap., 300. Hot and ld running water in every roow. Golf privi: kges. E. D. TOWNSEND, Owner and Frop. * BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE ENGLESIDE Now open. The best combioation of gen- uine seashore features on the Atlantic coast Matchless fishing, sailing, bathing. etv.—ocear »nd bay. Five tennis coiirts. The Engleside offers modern appointments. Sea and fresh water private haths. Orchestra Garage. Baoklet. R. F. ENGLE. Manager. Also The Covington, West Philadelphia. 80! OCEAN CITY, MD. TFinest beach in world: ocean on one side. bay on_other: cool, bealthful; boating and_fshiog. THE COLONIAL On boardwalk: remodeled & enlarged: private | SHIE ATLANTIC HOTEL Accommodations. _ W. B. 8. POWELL, Prop. PLIMHIMMON HOTEL And_cotta Ocean front. Best service. iroom. “Morris”_voselty” string orchestra. THE LIN-MAR =AY Running water iu rooms. All conveniences. Bath bouses attached. MRS, H. F. BOYD. HOTEL HAMILTON OCEAN FRONT. _J. L. MASSEY & SON. THE HASTINGS Newest hotel on Hoardwalk: excellent rooms and private bath, 5 C. HASTINGS. ON HBOARDWAI THERIDEAU 0% i Excellent table. LA _FAYETTE JOHNSON, Prop. is, tomtortable and bomelik The Dennis, jomioriotie, sn bomeliss {and bay. Terms ressousble. Bathing free. Mre. T J. DENNIS. {THE BELMONT and Cottages With ocesn view. Cool, delightful rms. Rates reasonabie. Excellent table L. It. HEARNE. Ocean front. Phons THE BREAKERS 0;727 froat. Phone lent cooking. Bathhouses attached. Reasos- ahie rates. Apnis Mre. C. Timmons, nrop. ~AKE GEORGE. N. Y. HOTEL MARION ON LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. 76 miles north of Albany Directy_on Lake Shore, aleo State Foad fr Lake Core Vilinge o Holton Landing - Modern in e - ment. Liberal management. Adjcins Lake George Country and Yacht Club. Season Juse to Oct. JOSLFH H. MARVEL HOTEL HENLOPEN Will open June 29. 1 W Booklet. BELMAR. 3. The New Columbia ON THE OCEAN FRONT. BELMAR, N Catering_to the Best Clieutele. Amer. p Hates, $ to $10 duily. Modern; capacity. music; elevators to street lev raze. Write for booklet. F. E. LUCAS. Megr. CAPE MAY. N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE CAPE MAY, N. J. ©On the Ocean Front and Boardwalk Fourth July Special s‘.7 SATURDAY ad MONDAY Y $8.75 Unusually attractive. Capaci 500, Spe- cial carly season Rates $3.50 up dailr. $20 up weeklx (Amer. Dlan with meals). extending to July 15. Orchestra a feature. Taliroam one of the finest and large: pe May. Rooms single and en with private baths. Iunning wi rooms. Elevator o street level, FREE BALTING, HOKSESACK RIDING, GOLF, PIERS, THEATR Finest suto rosds in South Jersey. Write for booklet and Auto Rosd Map. IT'S FREE. A. RUHWADEL. Formeriy of Atiantic City OCEAN GROVE, N. J. SHELBUR New, modern botel; hot and cold ruaning water in every room: private baths. Ocean Pathway, faciog pack and ocean. V. C. nes. “THE MAJESTI Directly on_the Beach. VIRGINIA. Orkney Springs Hotels |INCORPORATED) In the Allegheny Moustains. Mineral Baths, Eleven Different Springs. Dancirg, Movies, Tennis, Bowling. Pool. Billiards, Swimming Pool. WASHINGTON JAZZ ORCHESTRA. Orkney Springs, Virginia Booking Office, 204 Ouray bldg. Main 5519, Opens July 1. FRANK P. FENWICK, Mgr, “NORTH HILL" CASTLEMANS FERRY. VA. 215-acre colonial farin seat near Rluemont on Sheandoah river; valles, mountain and water scenery; shuded grounds, drives and coitag fishiug, ' bouting. “swimming: new baths aad invalids or tubercaiars sewerage; no children, taken: fresh wmeats, milk, fruits, fowls; $15 and $18 per week until November: eircular. MAURICE C. A’ NORTH BEACH. MD. week. K. A. K. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. in’ Owen Unitil October. J. GIRBONS. Manacer. CHESAPFEAKE REACH. ST PLACE ON BEACH. Higi View Hotel. up: board, per week, $18 NOLTE. Proprietor.” __ 23% $ G. Mlevator Service. CLEMENT & CLEMENT. * OCEAN VIEW, VA. BREHOBUTH BEACH, DEL. 9 On Beach. Large FHOCK COTTAGE |A‘l"“‘° Cottage [ Tl e Ocean View Excel. table. All !'m-l wvon. Free ‘Tennis. Excellent Meals. boats and bathhouses. w AYERS. . N W. DODSON. . COLONIAL BEACH, VAL MARYLAND. “FOINT BLAKISTON" (COLTON'S), HOTEL BYRD Ope: ™ ofliul‘es:l‘l-fi‘:flfl X‘:nl:nd, st COLO pAden'Lt’: H;‘\A. ns May 25 -water g, fshing. or_ seuesis. ‘crabbing; ydllk‘hl': orchestra. Week ends 'fl LAND M. Prop. 23 specialty. 300 water-front lots on Fotomuc for sale. Auto map and booklet. Plone Leonard- fown 25-F-7. R. D. BLAKISTON, I'aime; P. 0., 8t. Marys Co.. Md. 26° ARUNDEL HOUSE 1557, o6 'min. peake bay: 90 min. from Wash. Fishing, boating, bathing; unex- gelled_home cooking. T. M EY," Shady Side. Md._Tel. West River i¥13e BETTERTON, MD. BAY Sl!‘)E INN o, MARYLAND, Overlookink Chesapeake bay. Great water view. High._Shady lawns. Garage. L. Harris Crewe. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, VACATIONING IN THE BLUE EIDGE MOUN- list of hotels and boarding houses in the Blue Ridge Mountains, write General Pawsenger Agent, West. Maryland Railway, Baltimore, Md. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. Hotel Braddock BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. A firstclass mewly enlarged aud renovated botel, situated on a mountain pesk, environed by wonderful woodland and_valley vistas of magnificent _scenery. _THE = BRADDOCK SERVES A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ¥ROM 1 TO 8 PAL. FOR 82, which us proven very popular to miotorists. ' American plan, $5 per day up. Buropean plan, $2 per day up. Speciul weekiy fates upon request, Open May to Qetober. HARRY WARDMAN, Proprietor. M. J. CROGHAN, Lessee_and Manager. _ CAMP SCHLEY INN—BEAUTIFULLY SIT- uvated; all modern convenlences; special rate Colonial Beach Hotel Special June rate, $12, $14. $16 woekly. Salt | water bathiog, fishing. crabbing, dancing. Whole { Block river front. Scufood and chicken dinners. FRANK BLACKISTONE, Owner and Proprictor VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE WAVERLEY 230 Virginia elch, Va. Now open. Equipped with all moders botel Sonveniencen. ~ Private aths, Hot and_cold funning water in all rooms. Private water | iystem with pure -narkling water. ~pecial early semson rates. Address Mrs. 8. G. PORTER. dr. _ ___ _ 573 THE POCAHONTAS. Ocean front, Excellent table. An up-todate place to_spend the summer. For reservati address Mrs. A. B. Williams 3 WEST VIRGINTA. ______WEST VIRGINAA. _____ COMPLETELY FURNISHED, DELIGHATFUL- Iy situated cottage near splendid a bathis: 4 chambers, parlor, reception hall, dia- for June. Booklet, ing room, kitchen: fine porches: shade trees: L MISS CLARA COBLENTZ. * | clectricit; c(-lf}"nltd“_lm"fllclnll l‘lur“fl!;‘iu:; SN N V. £ h ‘rom ‘ashington: smal PENNSYLVANIA. g:.‘““-" 2300, entire seaxon. Apply by \ebter or PEN.MAR INN, OPEN plione, Mrs. E. C. BREESE, New Ebbitt Hotel, FenNar Park. Jume to Vaxhington en-Mar, Pa. ctober. ‘Address JOHN J. GIRBONS, Mgr. HARPERS FERR) foie DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. SHENANDOAH INN KITTATINY T Nouvmam Now Open. A INY PARADISE Am.l R Reasonable rates. Lot e ot Thie Sove Region HILL T mo: ing Hotel s Famous Region. 0 coleading Hotel of Tule F e crmbers “Bvery| HILL TOP HOUSE %= f Go modern appointment. High altitude. ~Magaif. ?, tennis. saddle horse: ing. Daily concerts and dances. Exceptionsl cuisine. American plan; also & In carte grill. Garage. Booklet, roa terms Malied, mape ad =4l onx PURDY COPE. T. S. LOVETT, Proprietor. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. —THE LOCKWOOD . A. P. DANIEL, Proprietress. sotn"Sesscn. Moderate Rates ,