Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. Summer Fashions in the Shops BY ELENORE DE WITT EDBY. LAYTIME is here for most of stripex. Belts, caps and shoes in us, and those who brave the|Ray tones to match are offered with o X hopping | L€ suits, and the varied combinations eat waves to go on shopping igre wo irresistible that silks and expeditions are more interested ullllns are no temptation in com- | n bathing suits and sleeveless sweat- | PATISOn with them For the girl who ilces to be just >rs than anything else. A vear ora it hit qif ina S forlow s0 ago a week's vacation meant a/the gencral trend of the season's nonth of sewing beforehand in prep- | fashions, one F street establishment aration for the gala event. Fluffy| rgandies, dainty tissue ginghams, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. COLOR || CUT-OUT Betty Is a Pirate Lady. “I know @ way to be a pirate, too," d Betty Cut-out, looking after who had just > him- self u costume. “While Bl is in that ¢ I'm going to dress up. Betty took the big blue-fringed blan- ve suggests a flannel sports costume The skirt is of v lightweight white flannel, knife-pleated, while white satin skirts, chiffon blouses|the sleeveless jucket is of colored 1nd fancy taffeta beach costumes were | flannel, cut with a V-neck and open- neluded in the wardrobe, and usu-| 1y there were enough frocks for| nilady to appear in a different one | | ed the length of each side seam, only | svery day. This summer, however, to be fastened together again with large white buttons. Colors Include | green. tariger lemon yellow and lavender. . The girl who st in dress and rej flapper outfit would probably like the dainty little morning frock of Alice blue voile which is sketched. The bloused hodice collared in_crisp white organd ashioned in a double flounce and tied with a lmw of bl and-white picot-edged ribhon, Rows of tiny butfons appear on eich shoul der, extending to the urned-back nd a sash v edge with Low f the of blue voile b of the blouse in Bal the ends looping in arie at the back. A long streamer picoted ribbon is drawn throus little exclets in the front of the saxh to tie in a second bow and the o jextend almost to the hem of the cordion-pleated apron punel. which | vells three-quarters of the skirt An attractive afternoon Rown fe the matron is of black-and-white georgette, elaborated with beadine. Two accordion-pleated panels caught to a corded bateau neckline of black crepe form the blouse, revealing a camisole foundation of black georg- ette ut each side. The short sleeves are of white, bordered with biack | georgette. is_in turn heavily beaded Two tlounces white crepe are shirred to each | ed cuff. one a sling-like fold of dr: pery. the other a flaring. gathered flounce. The girdle and looped-under side panels are of black, with an pligue design in white, while the pleated panels. which fall in points both front and back. are of whit tabric The ‘chapeau pictured has a all of Its own, although simplic its keynote. In the first pla so light and alry that it coolness, and, secondly. its I the most graceful possible into & slight poke the drooping at each side The lace, which gathered on the frame e of brown which m ders the from lightly Just the | contrasts arden frock moire ribbe uch, ty the b shoulder of filmy streamers add the in a many-looped and dangling true picture final how the The Tailer. 1 The tailer is a small bizzy Of the name of Morris € He presses your cloze them the And comes after them if you fone, DAINTY MORNING FROCK OF AL- ICE BLUE VOILE, WITH CRISP ORGANDY COLLAR. two or three sweaters, a pleated skirt, a sport coat and a plain swim- ming suit compose an adequate going- away outfit Pictures from England disclose the fact that the fair daughters of the British Isles cling to elaborate bath- ing costumes of light-colored silks and satins. Sashes and rosettes trim them, while bands of contrasting 1 3 different size child qul I remember wen he had on i 3 |Altho he presses a hole He's not too proud to do alone. Which sometimes makes ni Wy he never does h o $ presses sex and cleans, ne by Sattiday meens. soot hewtifill the pants wonder O weather he ¢ Or weather he pre If he savs it'll be That don't prove it He's morning And the O it you tailor 1 advize you to run all your mite. The Guide Post! By Henry van Dyke Hear the Other Side. He that pleadeth his “r!“i seemeth just; but his neighbor cometh and searchest him out.—Prov., xviil.17. The first man to catch the ear of the public has an advantage over those who follow. That is because the public is vain, and in a hurry, and does not like to re- vise its hasty judgments A false report has long le honest correction hobbles after crutches. The law's delay is But 1 not as bad paper,” or sentence by “Judge Lynch This applies not only to the action of courts, but also to the formation of opinions, prejudices and preposse What do those people who cond Lincoln as a coward and Roosevelt as a drunkard think of themselves today? Wait. Keep vour rhind open Don't” give vour heart to the first comer. Listen to the neighbor, who may “search him out.”” (Copyright, 1923.) first one at werk in the put out their lite, a chance to be a t one to r have cause PICTURE HAT OF BROWN LACE, '{g{:&!MED WITH MOIRE RIB- satin are ‘added 6n the edges of skirts and knickers. One beach para- der even displayed a handsome shawl, heavily fringed, and a dainty silk parasol. The American girl, how- ever, demands a boyish suit. and manufacturers have made their mod- els as attractive and varfed as possi- : but the it on exatious evil rial by new Pistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HOUSE VARIATIONS — Maithus, . Woods, Luftus, Loftis. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—Place of residence. The existence of the word “house” as a family name is paradoxical. It is one of the last words in the English language which one would expect to develop into a family name, for fam- fly names of this class, originally de- scriptive of their first bearers' place of residence, naturally were selected from some unusual characteristic. Nothing, apparently, could be more usual than residence in a house. How then, did the word develop into a family name? The answer lles in ‘this, the word “house” was not used in the speech of the medieval English to denote an ordinary dwelling place, but rather what we would call today a mansion, an unusually large building, an un- usually important one or one devoted to some special purpose. The variations of this family name explain this further. The name Mal- thus, for instance, is simply a con- traction of “malthouse.” Likewise ‘Woodus is “woodhouse,” and the name of Woods js sometimes, though not always, a further contraction of this. Loftus is “lofthouse,” and Loftis is merely a corrupted spelling of Loftus. ““The hous: “the malthouse,” etec., were just the sort of landmarks which local populations would use for identification of individuals living in and near them. In the early feudal ays only the freeholders owned and lived in houses. The nobility and their followings were quartered in castles, and the bulk of the common people were slaves of the soil apd Bad little better than huts. Woodus, BLACK-AND-WHITE GEORGETTE, EFFECTIVELY COMBINED IN AFTERNOON GOW ble by the lavish use of color. shops show brilllant red and vivid green suits, while even the more conservative navy and black mbéela are circled with colored Hand-Blocked-Painted Stockings BY ANNE RI No group of the population rejoiced more over the vogue of the short skirt” than the shoe manufacturer— unless perchance it was the stocking manufacturer. For short ‘skirts brought stockings on the canvas. During the long period of long skirts you might show your shoes—the toes dnd heels, if nothing else—but you v seldom showed your stockings, at least not distinctly. When raised your long skirts in walking you showed a swish of silk and lace trimmed petticoats that swirled about your ankles. That period of long Skrits was the dark ages in the his- tory of stockings. They barely existed as far as fashion went. You wore them, but that was all. You wore a pair until they were worn out, never sturbed by changes of fashions and lors. But if it took short skirts to bring about an enormous interest in stock ings the recent lengthening of not had the opposite e ve you u hort! skirts a manufacturers have no need for me ancholia, Interesting stockings ‘have been worn this summer. But about the most interesting thing that has hal pened has heen the style for pure white stockings that has cropped up here and there, in & season where no one really expected white stocking: have any signific whatever. Per- haps through shecr contraviness well dressed young women in certain | litles have adopted white stock- for sport wear. Pu ings with vividly colored lected all sport wear something unexpected is an | | r the land, would be tabo r women. But this time th prophets failed; for the sandals xo Dopular for country wear are of the vividest colors—reds and blues and £reens, the very colors that became Gbnoxiously popular in shoes and pumps and slippers this spring. Some of these sundals are construct- ©d with flat, broal heel, while others footwear eriminating s to | TTENHOUSE. i i SILK HANI 1.4 BTOCKINGS PAINT PRINTED IN VARIOUS THERE 1S K11 N SANDAL IN BRIGHT AND "ANOTHER W OF RED LEATHER standardized. i they ent AND AY As much ax want, stogkings that ire Hene possible differ- the success of hand-t liare real sandals with a perfectly flat | #d stockings and hund-pa had brought along te in the woods her sh nd ilders | @ red bandana on | W inou kn make bracelets wds out et car- pirates will La she wondered. ¥s have them.” L a bright,id, ham hen she [ lunch She flew » the r nd two in the them and She and soms with holes tied strings on sl from h 1D With pebble treas d then she ran to & L to gee how her cos- let them da filled u tip « ure mon clear tume “I'n “Just to the adven irs she eried. | And she ran ither wnd Ko | beautiful pirate Billy d her b cave to urin Annabel Worthington New Apron Style. | i [ ther { last sole from heel to toe In the en on meantime stockings have tak- new and amazi design While the iction is that all light tan Eray sh cinnamon. 1, smoke are to be the bes tumn. the midsumme for something more ¢ n refuse to have I the and Eunme | BEDTIME STORIES How Nanny Chose the New Home. Meadow for a and i started out to lovk had the Danny iy home they hadn't idea where that new home would be They simply wanted to away from they had been living, not far dear Old Bricr-pateh knew that they were Life was too rtain. 1 to them th dodging . they had started out to look for whe from t many Itving une 1t smies. a new home. Now, it happened that they we particular hurry about that &0 they kept on going far- expl and always it is fun to explore. thought of stopping the urge to go on a And so it was that at 1 the Smiling Poc any farther in that swimming, and swim, neithe turned and w hol. and s grew at th ughing Brook La v in no new home. ng ‘h time they they would little farther. they feel ach ¥ couldn’t g sction withou the the 1 miling Po - place wher Of course. they had to explore that alder thicket. They had no intention of making their home in there, but they wanted to see what it like in there and learn all about it. They expected to make their home on the ground or in it, as they always had It wus Nan who chanced to look up \ee the old nest of Redwing the bird. Tt n't very high up. lders grew which s practical made still An attract for hou in sizes measure; of 36-inch binding. You could apron_in_an éasily apron very 26, size 40 and 44 inches bust 6 requires 21 yards material with 7 yards of probably make this hour at & cost of less than half a doliar if U use ging- ham, percale or unbleached muslin. Price of pattern, 15 cents, In post- age stnmps only. Orders hould be nddreswed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 22 East 15th street, New York ecity leaxe write name and address clearly MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Keeping Little Hands Busy. One mother says: When I am busily sewing and want to keep Mar- jorie from interfering, I find a plece of colored string one yard long, with the ends tied together, furnishes her with endless amusement. 1 wet the string and make a perfect circle of it on a flat surface. By pushing it we make it look like a crescent moon, a star or a clover leaf. Mar- jorie works out all sorts of sym- metrical outlines in this way and tells me what they are all about. it was a_very easy matter to limb to it. Nannv did climb to it wanted to see what it was like She found a very well built and com- fortable nest. Being tired, she curled up in it to rest h the great idea came to her. Sk serambled out of that nest and down to the ground so fast that Danny was sure she had been frightened. “What he cried. eyes were dancing with fawn. | least | { Too And then it was that | |ings - Perhaps jto paint.vour Pmas even haye | thetin o A beac a Where vou are bra wn stockings the patie to decd 1t your taste with cc it 1% possible 1o hav worked out in bead- painting at many unusuul nd » hops (Copyright, 1928.) By Thornton W. Burgess. xcitemint. “It's our new home!* i d. | Danny | thouxht all ar on his stared she were tnd with Nanny 2y He do you What of ed Danny Well, that's where live.” replied Nanny ur cousin, Whitefoot Mouse. sometime: bush or tree. T son in the world W re You know the Wood uilds his home in re i=n't any Why shouldn’t. to w ‘H TIM STOPPIN THE I THOUGHT WOULD F] in knows of that old nest old one, will look at it twie W are | the edge of th |we can live just | did. and I guess hetter” | Danny looked u little he wisely held his tongue. He had tearned that when Na had made up her mind to anything he might 1l agree. So. he half-heartedly fell ork to he! make a roof ov that old nest. Before it was finished he was quite as delighte with the idea as w. Nanny nd togethe they worked as onl Meadow Mice can. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) right on nd T doubtful, but The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. The pattern euts|Norma Talmadge Traces the His-| tory of Kissing. What's in a Kiss? 1f vou are a true fan and have seen the Kiss Valentino, the Embrace Barthelmess, and so forth and o forth, you will know that there's more in & kiss than has been told. But just in se you aren't an authority, cine- matic or otherwise, on this intimate subject, Norma Talmadge has spent derable time, mot to mention in tracing the hectic nabit to energy. its source. Norma has approached it with a proper attitude of mysticism. She thinks that, like the mysteries of di- vine things, it should be treated with fervor rather than with the slapstick humor frequently accorded it. The origin of sin, Norma has dis- covered, Is as old as sin—or as virtue. It all depends upon the point of view. For whatever its eventual mischief, there is merit in the kiss properly administered. Of course, there are kigses which are fatal, such as those of the sphinx. There are Kisses Which are sacred, such as those of the immortal . Romeo and Jullet; kisses again which are mere pecks, like those a busines man gives his wife Dbefore running to catch the 8:24 train. All that is more or less the senti- mental side of kissing, which is the side we generally think of—and in- dulge in. But there is a further sig- nificance to the world-old custom of osculation, one which is historical. The historical aspect of the Kkiss roally came to Norma during the flming of “Ashes of Vengeance,” her forthcoming, we hear her greatest, and certainly her most elaborate and intricate production. “Ashes of Ven- geance” (good, strong title, that) is a romantic drama of French life in the sixteenth century, and all through this historic tale the kiss appears in varioys situations. Much is made In history of the kissing of the hand. Thjs tradition- still exists in Europe today, as a gesture of politenes. We are 80 impolite here, it must be, that if a young blade kisses our hand we think he is ut_to burst into a matrimonial offer! In olden times the kissing of the hand was a symbol of devotion, of obeisance to rank, of submision to authority as well as mere gallantry. ‘In the reign of Catherine de Medici, NORMA TALMADGE DATA 0N 0SCU “ASHES OF V i SUPPLIE! LATION I which is the period background of “Ashes of Vengeance,” the end of one of the bitterest feuds—that between the houses of Bourbon and Guise— is sealed by the queen with what is termed “the kiss of peace.” 1 could go on forever, what with the data’and comment supplied by the assiduous Miss Taimadge. But if you want to fill in the gaps look them up in “Ashes of Vengeance.” (Al rights reserved.) Ginger and Orange Sandwiches. Equal quantities of crystallized ginger and candied orange peel should be chopped so fine as to make a paste when mixed with a little cream. If the flavor of orange is liked, a little of the juice may be added. Spread on thin white bread, roll and fasten with a toothpick or tie with tiny ribbon which comes for the purpose. —— India now leads the world in the number of acres of land under irri- gation, having about three times &% |p1, $1.50 up d1y. many as the United States, rea- | {job and of {but it's stockings { We no { which i | 1 much fanc. iin the th o ke FEATURES. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE nm;vsol\. “He'll never hold the job,” said Bill to me. “He doesn’t tune in with the masses. Good phrase that, isn't it Pal? mg in with the masses"—the un- in lies ilure it wson for the muccess or ctically all human effo ¢ have multitudes of schools to teach a thousand crafts, but how few cach that one most essential th e knack of “tuning in” with man or the gang! Lacking the kn: the most elaborate education is fluff. Al our schemes and theorics, tactics and maneuvers are wasted unless we can adapt them to the common vibration of average hu- ) ry department of modern life this fact is increasingly The simplicity and privations of life past gene people upon ing and has- n them by thei Self-expression’” TONEIN L INHARIT 2’\ 3&%2 DLAI\% ALL ALONE ? KIN [ was a luxury in wh few could deal 4 1 other the th whe nd, understood th But ct, " reactions. ae . We pend and springs, valves and gau on human spirits. We just one thing, and to br other thing The her than ra arned ignorant now mor less compani one work: lung We o w don't know Iost that knack we Tost it in The only way find it again v s ‘tune in.” homes, as husiness world we'll ever P preaching strenuously L car- which struc over a path- hich held fellow was 1 in that wiser is tl ut infinitgly right. 1 Your Home and You Successful Snapshots. Out of film that e T exclaimed a young “Oh. dear? twely ont = are d enoug mothe green who had opened th velope with at whose face had prompt disappointment fallen with d leveled a reful camera at her youngest hope- ful playing unconsciously iy his sand and no one {box, and had tried her hardest to get | i What do you su ter?” she went on. His fa < black < showing at all ioak St th » dark and this on ligh 1 don’t know what's the ter, Her husband said: “I'll tell vou. dear, what a man in the office told me. He takes prizes for his amateur phe tography, and he gave me some Pointers. “In the first place; full glaring sun is theworst light to put the subject in. The strong sunlight makes the whites too white and the shadows are too black in consequence. The bright llight generally makes the vietim squint, besides. He ys that while a bright day s essential, it is better ta » “picture in the morning or midafternoon, when the lght is Sof ened and indirect. rather than noon A place shaded by very where the shadow is th also. A slightly over: bad if you put the subjec open. ne way to tell whether the 1i is diffused enough is to all but a crack and peer out at subject. If you get effect of strong white and dark spots or areas, » will show th contrasts. you can see all the details in bgua® strength, your p ure will be cles and not blotchy This, of cour: plies to your little mera, does not have a devi or increasing the adn and which has universal focus. again tomorrow, dear. (AIl rights reserved. ) RESORTS. ATLAN ITY, N.J. 8. Carolina ave. near beach. Central to plers 11 amuvements; rvoms with ranoin electricity: clevator o street; une: celled’ cuisine; cap., 260; bathing from hotel. $8.50 day, $17.50 up weekly, JACK FONBS, Prop., for 18 yrs. Pres’t Brunswick Club, Wi CONTINENTAL Tennessce Ave. near Beach. Always. o P A e e #'ep datly; apecal” weekly rates. . Garago M. WALSH DUNCAN. te out in the o wh 1y modern: Amer. Europ., $10 up w'kly. On Ocean front at Montpelier Ave. Sultes with bath; running water all rooms: elevator: spe: July rates. H. M. REEVES. AeWILTSHIRE Virginla Av., near Beach. American plan. Rooms with rumaing water and privats beths ~“HOTEL WALDORF New York Ave. near Beach. $3 uj cial weekly. Bathing from hotel. & 8. So. Carolina ave. Hotel Stanley, 5, St 8%, ning water in rooms, white service, dancing, bathing allowed, GEO. L. KLEING] A bt BalnBON ot ‘Tenn. Beaumont, o Am. pl. Own'p mgn't. H. wky. apparent. | W to] in | 1 RESORTS. _ATLANTIC The Co: rtosies Two Hotell diy. Sv Beach. Cap. 400; ings: opposite € churches. Private ur Service__ lnc]l{dcs the checking of all your baggage —direct from your home or hotel to destination. Ours, is the only Baggage Express authorized by all railroads. Relieve your mind of all worry and your body of all strain by taking advantage of this convenient service. The costis trifling. UNION TRANSFER COMPANY Baggage FExpress All principal cities RESORTS. e BETIERION, ML, ?AY SlDE. INN iif'fPTf}!TO' | High. Sh | Hotel C CITY, N. J. and Conveniences of at One Rate ecl. wkiy. Amer. Plan AR it IKNTICOEYY e central B “atholic buths. Protestant RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; 50 Day Up. ot o all ait Strictly i dern: RUNNI Largee. beautifully fin.d patronage. clled: Booklet. The most centra Boardwalk American Pl Europenn Pl Knickerbocke: Splendid Food Ownersh Wen 5O e fresh vegetables down screened.” White servi IROQUOILS Specl. Wkiy. o. Carolina Ave., rizht off Bo rdws NG WATER IN ALL ROOMS Win- Bookiet IERPARK. WD, DEER PARK HOTEL et And Cottages 1K Now Open for the Season Chpacity - o : private bathe v apr 5L POLLIG. Dees Park. Ma. _0CEAN (riy. wp. THE MERVUE Frunt The Dennis, View of « Ten Garage gireproof Grill w's Orchestra Bert s TAYT ip Manage; | tabte. rat otel ~ e | H ATLANTICCITY.N.J. 1 Theideal American plan hotel § irectly on CAPACITY 600 § BRICK GARAGE HOTFL = ¥our Comfort—-Our Success LEX) Pacific & Arkansas r Pier & b F ave ning wat to I 1 Rooklet Reuc from e THgr Kentucky Ave ings; center of pooms. private Bhower baths. 8360 up daily: &2, Dancing, Ownersbip Dit |NORTH JUNE [ SEPT. n. posiiss = " "HOTEL ALBION Benehfront h bot und_cold_runn E. D. TOWNS] LEWI WELLSRBOR - near Beaci, cor. house. tractions and piers. Run vator to strect ASBURY PARK, N, 5 NEWMONTEREY ASBURY PARK,N.J. = ACCOMMODATES Season | 500, AMERICAN GOLY, ALACARTE DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN The Fuurg Hotel Fre-eminent Alxo The Masg New and MADISON ' HOTEL HAMIL COLONIAL HOTEL gs Hotel 727 and s O n Timstoxs. i |Atlantic Hotel Y rivate MOX manigement Kunniug room. ¥ 1 orovms. Bates ~ THE “IDYLWILD.” KAYE COTTAGE rAY o, | THE RIDEAU o 0% 100, the ocean front. § s Tennessee Ave. & Beach | from Ho SHOWER BATHS Excollent tal LA FAYETTE JOANSON. Prop LIMHIMMON D, SHADY | Arundel H}u}se DISON Dire bay 8 Aves. Ca Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buena Vista Springs, Fravklia Co.. Pa | | . . ¢ Blue Ridge Mountains Altitude, 2,000 Ft. acity, 500 Open June to November Golf, Tennis, Mountain Climbing. Ex- cellent Food and Service. Splendid Stats Roads. Garsge. Write for booklet, rates. ete. Address until June lst GIBBON annell. Pac dor | andUlinois riun : bathing | Manager ien surround- | more. Md. ning water in Bathing privilezes from hotel Table unexcelled. American Plan. Orches- oma 435 3. Bookiet RALPH MECKLEY | | | | | - KITTATINNY 2= re Water Gap, Pa tet. PURDY Coi VIRGINIA. “NORTH HILL” A colonial ) ' andoali rive ) LAN, SEA BATHS y 33 Up D Am. Plan, $16 Up Weekly. COLONIAL HOTE Exclusively situated i whe With gradunl sivpe to he at p |GRILL ROOM ~ . walk R \ harrman Dennis- , 8t. Petersburg, Mireproof. ORKNEY SPRINGS., VA, \Orkney Springs Hotel Washington’s Mountain Resort 2800 feet elevation: coui; Amerlcan plan: tabie th f, tennis, riding. danciag, | swimming und all amuements: mineral springs cond o F_DODMAN ym Ocean. o AWK, Prop 00, ng W in END, Owre: fully medern. very room ' RIEACH HAVE and batis, ressovable rates The Engleside Fexon {INES perfe ing, with & wmod relief from Ha; Fev Now W Haven, N. J. The Tnland Resort. T st that alwuys kood fish and gives sure Booklet. Five ¥ i1diewhile Cottage *! ol besides. ntry club and Vieginia Heach, OCEAN | TOCEAN GROVE, and_Xoj A POPULAR FAMILY RESORT NO M Surf bathing: D For Booklet wnd Information address OCEAN G REHOBOTI /pen after being thorough! moderdte ADFIng rates. ¥ WwW. VA TOP HOUSE HARPERS FERRY. W. VA. nndus dinners. T. S, LOVETT. I'roprietor GROVE, N. J N. 3 ptune Township [OSQUITO! pavilions Iy Concerts shing pler. conven: EL_ASSOCIATION. INC. H_BEACH, DEL. Hotel Henlopen Special rates families. Paved road all way. of food. Same mna: T front. Reasonsble rates. Bookle, with map. . Clean, safe beach. Best iagement. "LOCKWOOD HOUSE * High Blevation—Large Porticos—Stinds Lawns nuis -Excellent_Serviea—American Plan Mis. A. P. Daniel A RURAL _TOME. Chesapeake Bay. large lawn, gool open_dining room, cellent food, music Write for 'bookle! Shady 8ide. Md. Phone Weat itiver Shenandoah- Inn Don't Forget. 9 RYLANL. 03 Boatin, g for danciy, Mrs. iferent —away 10 Chiing i of 1 “u = hes. et away to Canads —smething. thid: i River 1. | he nervo-resting, ploe-scented, s -8 There ¥01 will BRADDOC! tions. Picturesque scenery. Teni ming, Horsehack Ri Chicken Dinners a . K A 3 fnd Royal Muskoka - bing thatmakes life worth while. Rate froin $33peir eek up. Lilustrated Bookle iy s Lake Rosseds, Oplirie; Gylf, Swim- Royal Muskoka Hotel, P. 0., '] jding. Write M. J. Crogbas. Specialty.