Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 30

,‘ WO M. N’'S PAGE. SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE HOPPING work in suitry, \_J) weather, for-it is an effort to try on a frock and an effort to decide which to try on. However, window shopping remains a delight- ful pastime, even when the sun boils down on the parched streets, for it involves no troublesome problems of ®electlon and vet offers distraction to the passersby. A window filled with filmy, frilly white confections of the modiste’s art cannot fail to wmake the onlooker a little bit cooler, for it suggests all the possibilities of a summer playground—garden parties, ere floppy nicture hats and lacy parasols accompany the white AFTERNOON GOWN OF BEIGE AND BLUE PRINTED CHIFFON. ept P ns ting- own with welrd splashes of coior, or siestas in ham- mock or swins, with the rhythmical motion tossing ‘Soft white folds rest- lessly to and fro. One shop displavs a collection of pale sca-green frocks opnosite @ windowful ¢f white ones, some touched with gold embroidery, oth- ers trimmed with cries moire ribbon One low-waisted model is sashed in palest Nilo green taffeta, tied in a butterfly bow at the side; another it draped on classical Greelan lines with a tracery of gold beading in conven- tional designs. Both gowns are ap- ter- ing milady" (d SMALL SUMMER CHAPEAU OF OLD | ROSE TAFFETA. propriate_for afternoon or informal evening functions A group of dotted swiss frocks adds a charming touch to another shop window. One of the prettiest modets is cut with a fitted basque bodice and a slightly bouffant gath- ered skirt. A wide, square collar of crisp white organdy, edged with diminutive pleated ruffies and fas- tened with a ribbon bow, gives a quaint finish to the old-fashioned basque, but the sleeves are cuite up- to-date, for they are really little moro than shoulder straps, bordered with organdy, ruffle-edged cuffs. Patch pockets of organdy, also bor- dered with ruffiing, appear on the @PORT DRESS OF WHITE TRU SILK TRIMMED WITH BUTTO! AND PLEATED FRILLS. skirt to ada the finishirg touch. The - frock may be had elther in red or French_blue material, finely dotted with white. The summer girl who loves tailored things, but is tired of wearing blouses and separato skirts would ap. preciate the sport frock sketched. It is of white truhu silk, and the-upper part is patterned after a taflored blouse, while the skirt continues the severely plain effect. The Peter Pan collar is edged with pleated ruffling, as are also the sleeve cuffs, and a double row of ruffiing with white Duttans in the center forms a straight is rather strenuous midsummer DE WITT EBY. line at the center front of the frock, running from collar to skirt hem. The walst is gathered in with an elastic band, concealed, however, by a narrow string girdle of white silk which loops into a careless bow at each hip. The second gown illustrated is of blue and beige figured chiffon, softly draped on lines becoming to the matron. The low-waisted blouse ha: a slightly rounded neck-and insets of accordion-pleated chiffon are placed in each side seam to form graceful wing-like sleeves. The skirt is plain and narrow, but ac- cordion-pleated panels dip into points at each side to add an attractive finish. A girdle of sapphire blug vel- vet, crushed into a few folds, defines the walst line. An odd feature of the model is the manner in which the printed pattern js used. At the front the stripes-run lengthwise, while in the back they are placed across, and In the pleated panels they appear on the dlagonal. It is surprising to think how little millinery designs have changed this year. The small helmet-shaped hat, the draped turban and the close-fit- ting togue were the only accepted models last winter and spring, and Inue to prevail this sum- . Different establishments dis- y chapeau in widely-varying col- ors and materialg, but they all follow strikingly similar outlines. The small model sketched is of old rose taffeta, Wwith the diminutive brim faced back with rose velvet and the crown circled by several rows of silk cord- ing. The wheels of knife-pleated taffeta ribbon add an effective trim- ming, one of them flat against the side of the hat. the other folded to- gether like a flower and revealing a pearl and rhinestone ornament in its shodowed center. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. \ The Porch Console. The pretty little house of some triends of mine In the suburbs had a rather broad flight of steps leading up from the front walk to a rather narrow porch. It was the only porch they had, however, and so they had to furnish it as a summer living room, if possible. The deep lounging chair which was drawn out upon lthis veranda was large enough, in ail conscience, but when they tried to put a good-sized painted table out for books, flowers, and work-bags, there was scarcely any room left in which o walk. When 1 spent a week end with them last fall, they were still trying to decide whéther to go to the ex- pense of widening the porch or con- elves to one or two chairs, with no table at all. This spring. t\\'hen 1 drove out for a pop-call, there was a change in this little porch. At first 1 thought they had ried out their plan of broadening it; then I saw that they had made it ook larger by a clever arrangement of_turnishing To begin with, instead of the large oblong table, with its square corners to be bumped into, they had instailed a console table beneath the living | room window, with a flat side to go jagainst the house and a curving front with no angles to catch the unwary. The actual and apparent ! space which this console table gave |was remarkable. One or two large ick i ad been _left, but a on the nari porch a bench had been buiit in, comfort- ably cushioned and accommodating five or six persons. “Perfect for the small fry when they assemble,” sald the father of the famlly. “And for extra friends who may drop in of an evening. This is a window seat, you see, but instead of being inside the window, it is out- side the window! We haven't room here for a swinging seat, but one may lie down on this stationary seat and read or nap in cmfort. At any rate, we have room to walk back nndI | i | | { forth now. in spite of the narrowness of our veranda (A1l rights reserved.) I was wawking erround to Mary Watkinses house after suppir last nite and who did I meet going in the same direction but Puds Simkins, me thinking, Some peeple dont know 2 (is company and 8 Is a crowd. And I sed, Ware you going? I bet you're going erround to Mary Watkinses,| aint you? I sed. I bet you're going there yourself, Puds sed. Well wat of it if I am, I sed. Well, what of it if I am, Puds sed. This is a free country for me as mutch as it is for you, he sed. Aw dont tawk so mutch, I sed. Shut up and keep quiet, Puds sed. And we kepp on wawking erround together -and tawking to each other llke 2 enemies and wen we got erround to Mary Watkinses frunt steps she was setting on them and who was setting on them with her but Pudses sissey cuzzin Persey Weever, me saying, Darn that guy, I hate that guy. Im sorry I every had him for a cuzzin, Puds sed. And me and him kepp on getting so neer we was all- most wawking past, Mary Watkins saying, Hello boys, ware you going? Sounding as if she thawt we wa: going somewares elts, and 1 sed, O, no_ware No wares, Puds sed. And we wawked all the ways past and then | ke rlgm on going, Puds saying, O, wat do I care, she aint so mutch. Sure, who does she think she is? I sed. Lets go erround in.frunt of the movies and watch the people going in, I sed. Wich we did. Deviled Spaghetti. Boll, drain and chop one-third pound of spaghetti, Reheat with a cup of very thick cream sauce to which three chopped hard-boiled eggs and a tablespoonful of minced parsley have been added. Season with salt, cayenne, onion juice and grated nu meg. Enough pepper should be used to make it very hot. A chopped pi- miento may be added. Put into a buttered baking dish, cover with bu! tered crumbs, and bake until brown. Serve with tomato sauce or tomato catsup. Walnut and Potato Salad. Chop together six medium-sized cold boiled potatoes, one-half a cup of walnut meats and one red beet to- gother. Add one shredded piece of celery and one-half a green pepper: mix with one cupful of thick bolled salad dressing, and press into a mold. Chill. for several hours, then turn out on lettuce leave: Garnish with halved nute. hard-boiled eggs cut in fancy shapes, and stars of beets. THE EVENING . STAR.. WAbHINGTOl\ D. C.,'THbRbDAY JULY 26, 1923, COLOR || CUT-OUT College Women Good for the A Ten-Year-0ld Farmer. = Movie: Now there's a cheerful thought! .Eric von Strohelm declares that college women nhould make success- ful screen actresses, although, he adds, they may not do so well as wives! ‘With thls in mind the four years of freshmanship, sophomoreship, juniorship and seniorship should not seem tedious nor long. Think what may walt at the trail's end. According to Mr, von Stroheim, who is one of the most brilliant men in any wise connected with the screen, college education represents repres- sion and restraint, qualities which, contrary to some opfaions, the win- ning actress of today and the future t have. s a training course for screen acting,” sald Mr. von Stroheim specif- ically, “a college education seems to me to be an excellent thing. Most mo- tion picture players overact and ex- aggerate too much. The screen needs more thought and more restraint. If & unlversity education teaches the student to think and to repress, it has taught the first great lesson of the screen acting profession of the future “Careers and matrimony seldom mix successfully,” Mr. von Stroheim went on. “One has only to call the roll of the operatic, stage and screen world to be convinced of this unpalatable but none the less actual fact. There are exceptions, but they are rare. College fits a ‘woman fof a career, primarily, but it does not always fit her for matrimony. It teaches her to be interested in too many matters outside of the home. I am In favor absolutely, of college education for women, but I believe that the college graduate should sacrifice either the career or matrimony, Once a woman has become vitally aware of the tremendous world of activity open “Trouble, mister?” chidped a little voice to Mr. Cut-out, who was kneel- ing in the road beside the big car while Betty amd EBilly and Susic hung anxiously over the edge. “A broken tire, Sonny,” said Mr. Cut-out to the little country lad standing there. Not Sonny, Sandy,” corrected the boy. “I can help change tires.” The children In the car looked at him in round-eyed admiration for his strength. ‘@ are on our way to the fair,” Billy said. “I'm_going to the fair, too, and take Mildred,” the boy replied, his eves shining. When the tire was repaired aml they werc on their way once more, Susie asked, “Who is Mildred, I wonder. He looked kind of myster- ious.” Danny Meadow Mouse Makes a Great Find. Don’t make up your mind in a hurry; *Iwill save you full many & worry. —Nanny Meadow Mouse. As soon as they were sure that Peter Rabbit was no longer about to interfere, Danny and Nanny Meadow Mous6 resumed their journey to look for a place for a new home. “I don’t know where we're gping. but we're on our way,” sald Danny, trying to be cheerful. “It's & good thing we haven't a family,” replied N fWe have only our two selves to worry about, and that is something to be thankful for. Oh dear, I know we'll never again find such a good home as the one we have just left!" They didn’t find a place to suit them that day, o the next day they con- tinued their journey anny was very hard to pleasc. Danny found several places that he thought would be very nice. But each time Nanny found fault. If it wasn't one thing it was another that was wrong. Each time Danny cheerfully said, “All right, my dear, we will look some- where else. So at last they came to the edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield. For a while they followed along the fence. Nanny became tired and stopped to rest and to eat a big grasshopper ich she had caught. Danny kept on. He had gone only a short dis- tance when just at the foot of a post he found something that was new and strange to him. It was an empty square can lying on one side. In one end was a smooth, round hole. That hole was just about big enough for Danny to slip through easily. The can was old and rusty. Of course, Danny didn't know it was a can. He didn’t know anything about cans. He tried his teeth on it and_found he couldn’t knaw it at all. At first he was afraid to go inside, but after a while he gained courage. The can Was empty. Danny came out agaln and went all around that old can. It was quite hidden In the tall grass that grew along the fence. Danny's little black eyes snapped jovously. He feit that he had made & great find. This thing Sandy gets his name from the color of his hair, a nioe reddish tingo. Ho is in the open all day in his blue shirt and tan khaki trousers, so you mey have to make his com- plexion & bit red, too. (Copyright, 1923.) ashiony orecasy ¥ AUERRon Making Him Mind. Most of the complaints that par- ents make about their children come down to the statement, “How can I make him mind?” That is, “How can 1 make this child do what I think he ought to do and not what he thinks he wants to do 1 donit know. T don't know be- cause I can’t see how any human be- ihg is ever going to do what another wants him to do and be happy and healthy in doing it. Why do_you want the child to “mind” you? What is it he refuses to follow you toward? What experience has he had and what ones have you had that bia: your opinions and pull you apart? Of course, the question of obedi- enco rarely enters where the little children are concerned. As a gen- eral thing if they do not “mind” they are promptly made to “mind” and that “ends” it. I often wonder if that didn’t begin it? You see a child is an entirely new person. There was mever quite one like him on this earth. No, he is not like his father; he is not just a repi- tition of his mother or his grand- mother either. He is a new perao& That means that he will look things from a_different standpoint from any that has been used before and so will see things differently from the way others have seen them. Which, of course. is as it ought to be. Looking at things from his side he will want to do something that you never did and that perhaps you think no one should ever do You may be right and he may be A frock that's simple in the mak- ing, yet that decelves the eye of the beholder as to its extremely sim- ple censtruction, is one every woman who makes her own clothes loves to wear. Just such a style is the one shown in the illustration, for, as you can see by the diagram, one straight plece of material novelty cut makes the charming finished af- fair in larger view. The pattern cuts In sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. For the 36-inch size you will need only 2% yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern 15 cemts, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be dressed to The Washington Star Pat- tern Buremu, 22 East 1Sth street, New York city. Please write name Pretty Dresses. So mamry women go wrong in choos- ing thelr clothes that I think a word or two about fashlons is sometimes & necessary part of the beauty chats. Styles today are particularly kindly to the homely women. £his year, and undoubtedly next, the basque waist and full skirt will be much worn. By & clever draping of soft lace fichus, and an exag- gerated fullness to the skirt, a quaint 3s well as fashionable effect can be achieved, and the woman can make herself look artistic. As the basque part is loose the figure is concealed. The straight chemise dress is still in favor, and though we are thre: ened with a revival of 1880-1890 Styles, which are becoming to no one, We will undoubtedly settle down to several years of straight loose lines and a return of the Russian tunics. These styles, the lines of which are simple and good, are becoming to Svery ome. since they will admit ar- tistic variation in their details. Ready-made clothes' are 5o cheap and sp well cut nowadays that it is "Ycertainly better for the unskilled A Fall Model. This is a Lgwis model of black satin, trimmed| with two ornaments formed of narrow soutache brald. The roll brim {s typlcal of the new fall models, .__.._.___._._—_.___“_._. BEDTIME STORIES The Diary- of a Professmnal Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. VON STROHEIM OF RE. “THE MASTER LISM.” to her outside of the four walls of the home, she is in nature bound to want to prowl a bit on that lemntln‘ outside. And once she has tasted“the heady wire of prowling, well—" Mr. von Stroheim gave one of his cele- brated and illuminating shrugs: Von Stroheim is known as ‘“the master of realism’—probably be- cause he knows life . and knows people: knows what people will do and will not do, without the sugar- coating of seniimentality. He £oing to have a magnificent opportdn ity to display his realistic ability in the picturization of “McTeague,” the rim novel by the late Frank Norris, rother of Charles. (Al rights reserved.) By Thorntou 'W. Bargess. would make a wonderful home. They could fill it with soft grass and it would be snug_and cozy and safe. Even if Reddy Fox should find it he wouldn't_be able to get at them in there. No one but Mr. Blacksnake ! could possibly get at them in there. BEAUTY CHATS - “HURRY UP, NANNY! HURRY_UP HE_CRIX I'VE MADE A WON- DERFUL FIND." and Mr. Blacksnake could get at them wherever they might be. Back scampercd Danny as fast as his short legs could take him. He was so excited t he could hardl talk straight. “Hurry up, Nanny Hurry up!” he cried. b e made a wonderful find. It will be the safest Lome we have ever had. You've mever scen anything liko it. Hurry up, Nanny!” But Nanny refused to be excited. She had had too many disappointe ments to get excited over a thing Iike this. So she took her time about following Danny. But when she reached that old rusty can her face brightened. It really was all that Danny had sald of it. She went in and out of it a dozen times. Danny watched her anxiously. do you think of it, my dear? he ven- tured at last. “T think it will do if we can't find nything better,” replied We'll stay_here awhile, anyway, look around. And with this Danny had to be sat- fled. (Copyright, 1023, by T. W. Burgess). wrong. Either way t tell you that the only way the child will ever learn that he is wrong and drop his idea, is by trying it and finding out. Sometimes the experiment would be too costly and one dare not let him try it out. One must prevail upon him to accept another's opin- fon. But he won't? I can only shake my head and say “I'm sorry,” and wonder if when he was little 'you thought over his im- pulses to do things and trled to give him as many first-hand experiences as you possibly could. It is easler to find them for him when he is lit- tle, you see. Kasier to teach him that you want him_ to try for him- self; ‘that you wish his happiness that he can trust you to stand back and give him his chance. I think if you have, you can talk to him so as to dissuade him from any serious error and that is as you can ever hope to g0 in ing him mind.” There is no such thing as “making” a human being who has a mind do anything that he really does not wish to do and have the doing stick. All that must be done by laying a foundation of trust and affection when the child is young. The child that you are worrying about, the "adolescent, needs to be pushed off the edge of the nest and forced to fly a little bit. It won't hurt him. You can always be on the lookout for the cat and he Won't know she is there, like as not. The best way to make him mind is not to give him any orders until he asks for them and then give him ad- | vice. But begin early. (Copyright, 1923 BY EDNA KENT FORBES woman to buy a few things correctly made, rather than to waste her time and good material producing many failures. However, I should advise any woman who has a little leisure to learn elementary dressmaking, for at no other time has it been =0 easily possible to make good-looking clothes oneself. The brief suggestion of a sleeve cur in one plece with the dress, which is | now correct for day as well as even- ing, and the straight loose lines of the slipover dresses are all exceéd- ingly easy for the amateur. There is still time to make and wear out gingham or ‘voile frocks. Even if one or two are spolled in the making, the cost is never more than a dollar s0. °"It'is a splendid thifg to be able to design and make your own clothes, You can then express your individ- u in dress. {Litarea S.—1t wouid hardly be pos- sible for you to lose those little half moons at the base of the nalls. Very few people have them, bul eJ:n en they do tl?e’ retaln them indefinitely. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Fresh Berries Cereal Beef Hash With Poached Eggs Biscuits Coftee. LUNCHEON. Stew from Cold Roast. Dutch Cheese Cake Tart Jelly Iced Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup Green Peppers Stuffed With Chicken Molded Rice Corn Fritters Waldort Salad Cheese Biscuits Iced Tea or Coffe By Henry van Dyke The Poetry of Brotherhood. */Oh, magnify the Lord with me, And let us exalt His name together.” . —Py.xx3iv.3. ‘The fault, or, at least the danger, of modern lyrical poetry is that it 1s too solitary and separate in its tone. It tends toward exclusiveness, over- refinement, morbid sentiment. Many Christian hymns suffer from this defect. But the Psalms breathe a spirit of human fellowship even when they are most intensely personal. ‘The poet rejoices or mourns in soli- tude, it may be, but not alone. He 15 one of the people. He is conscious always of the ties that bind him to his brother men. Compare the intense selfishness of the modern hymn: *'I can but perish if I g 1 am resolved to try For if 1 stay away, I 1 shall forever die, with the generous penitence of the Fifty-first Psalm: “Then will I teach transgressors thy wa. Aud sinpers sbhll be conserted unto thee. (Oopyright, 1023.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Creep Suits. One mother says: During “the creeping stage my baby’s clothes were soiled constantly. I purchased some blue and white striped crepe and made what 1 call “creep suits.” The suits were made * now as the bottom part of rompers are. They buttoned between the legs. They came only to the waist, and were held in place by straps over the shoulders and crossed in back, like overalls. This suit was worn over the white dress. When unexpected guests call- ed, baby was presentable in a few minutes. Made of crepe, the suits re- quired no ironing and were easily washed. (Copyright % Savory Molded Rice. Parboil a cup of rice for ten min- utes, drain, and finish cooking in chicken stock, ipepper and onion julce. Press firml: jinto a wet mold, turn out, brush with beaten ¢ge. sprinkle with grated cheese and brown. 1923.) First Fifty Years Hardest. m the Associated Newspapers. The _Well-wisher—I congratulate vou. How do you feel after fifty years of married life? Old Jubal Lee—Fine! A man who can survive fifty vears of married life has nothing to fear from the future. PARIS, July - “Twinkling feet” are the order of the day. My stockings have gold threads running In lines, downward. Standing on a chair at the races, with the sun streaming down shows my sparkling ankles to the best advantage. PAMELA. {Copyright, 1923.) —_— Stumped. From the London Telegraph. A parllamentary candidate in a rural district made the following r mark in the course of his addres: “There i8 no question in the ‘world which I cannot answer with just ‘Yes' o An old farm laborer jumped up and said: “Please, malster, might I ask ‘e a question?” “Certalinl the candidate “Well, then, maister,” said the old ,f rm hflnd, “what's the time?" I RESORTS. l ATLANTIC CITY, my good fellow,” said N. 3. The Couttesies and Conveniences of “Two Hotels at Oue Rat $3.80 6p dly. Specl. wkiy. Amer. Plan Fireproot Annex. Tennsssse Ave. near F,.'“:g oppasite. ‘Cathine wad” Eroccainat churchas. " Private bathe. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Bxcellent tsbis; {reah vegeiables, Wi ite service. QuUoIS §2-50 1iar Up. Spect. Wiy Wklv. Am. Plan l traction: ' :::2'.:',‘ :«?‘m -lmu:‘. prinu K-m- RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS beautifully appointed solarium. Re- \t( and service umex- cell ‘M t. nershis agemment e P "B LUDY. M D, Bathing Privil Musie. Everything to insure a happy vacation Amoriean Plan Rates $3.50 up daily, special woek y seasoning_with salt. | R ESORTS., The Guide Post| Carefully handled by éxpefiesicad men and checked, on your iicket, from your residénce of hotel direct to destination. Union Transfer Company is the only one authorized by all railroads to render this - convenieat service. umou TRANSFER CO. Baggage Express Al principal cities RESORTS. _OCEAN_CITY, MD. WHOLE SLOGR 0% ©Cf AN Atlantic Cits, N. 3. Catering to ‘who ‘pr‘rllla the comforts of a well poimted bome combined with the hatel. rooms \vater Moderate Cap., 500, W. Fi. SHAW. baths. Y is, Comfortable, homelike sur- The Dennis, Coniispie. bamelfe s table. View of ocean and bay. | rates Mrs. R. J. DE HOTEL HAMILTON - OCEAN FRONT 3. L. MASSEY & SO, COLONIAL HOTEL our Camfort--Our Success HEEDISON Michigao Aven, near bach, Beautifo botel sect Tood, service, cieaniiness All outside rooms. ‘Shawers, privats e Pt et baton, Slevalor, epacios borches, music in (with meals), $3.5 n-wx... (yithout medls Iy e W ATER TN ALL ROOMS y. On hoardwalk; runniog water i Private batna. Tooklet. wnersnth mansgement, Newest hotel The Hastings Hotel §ort bowl o2 cellent rooms and private bath. Mrs, GEO. B. CONNER. Mrs. CHAS. LUDLOW. Coor, iy oo The Del-Mar o 27 2 Homelike. Rates reasonable. M BREAKER‘S On Boardwalk. Hot and o e T"’ Bathing Privile; from Hotel Nm“ ) COL. Illlllfi IITEI ll EVERY ROOM PRIVATE BATHS Foropean Pian §2 dav up. Zist Season. CAPACIT' S 20 Tennesseo Ave. & Beach | (Most Cen ral Lceation) al wily JOYCE CAREY, Owner-Prop. Bathing. eold running water. Golf and teanis C._T. TIMMON Atlantic Hotel Qv Jume 2 sconn front, 2nd yr. under present manageient. e baths, music, dancing. C. W. Prop. & Sgr. Tunniog_water I evel The Belmont Lunies waicr o ey Cool, delightful rooms. [Eates reasonasle. L. B HEARNE THE “IDYLWILD.” Dollar ater $17.60 to 325 : Pt Yith ranning w With pri bath $20 to Fresh ve LERINGTON Pacific & Arkansas Aves.. 1 block from Million Pier & beach. Capacity 0. Weekly ra‘es with meals--Without runuing water $15 to §17: ‘lan $1.80 to £3.00 daily e ) sea Toodn datly’ Orchestra o ex- 75 buth howu-ea for urt bathers. ‘u"-:;’" Booklet. Wi, M. Haslett | Boardwalk. Best service. DR. E. L. BRIT- TINGHAM. Ownership Management. _aul6® 0N BO. ALk THE RIDEAU .., 200 0 oo Excellent_table. LA FAYEITE JOHNSON, Prop. “PLIMHIMMON Hotel ani Cottoges. Ocvan front. liext sery ate Formerly Hotel Channell, axes., closs to Beach; modern wiroughont: Ding’ water in rooms; private bath from Lotel: bountiful tuble; $3.50 day up: 8. Carolina uve. uear beach. Tooms with Corator {5 260: bathing from bo Iuw day, $17.50 Up weekly. JA for 18 yra. Pres't Tiruniwi Pacific and Iilinois run- thing MELROSE HALL Central to piers runniog _Orchestra. Ballroor, Grill BRADDOC BRAETHORN CC Oppposite par Reasonable rates Hotel Henlopen , Uit ot Special rates families. Bookle Paved road all wa. of fond. Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buens Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Ps. nia_Av., e BAM ELLIS, near Beach. Owger, N. J. COLLINS, &'/ierbTS HIRE American plan. with running water and private baths, On Ocean front at Montpelier Ave. bath; running water all room: lal July rat Creston Suites with Biue Ridge Mountains Altitude, 2,000 Pt. Capacity, 500 e servicer | Armeric i e oy e Open June to November Golf, Tennis, Mountain Climbing. Ex- gellent’ Food and Service. Splendid State Roads. Garage. Wiite for bookiet, rates ete, JOHN J. GIBBON Hotel Benn 8. Manager Baltimo "Tennessee ave. near bes 1y modern: $10 up wkly. ] :nmp danei INNA ater in rooms, white service, llowed. GEO. L. KLEIN nlnx bathing Mou Paradise DELAWASE W, Leading : appointmen scenery. Golf, ing, Fishing, and_ dances. 5 Excellent cuisine g, ry modern nificent . Bath- concerts 1a carte oW furms weps and rill. o | Write for book: iee and tourists. ‘HOTEL WALDORF w York Ave. near Deach. £3 up daily, weekly, athtug from hotel. NORTH ASBURY PARK,N.J. ACCOMMODATES PLAN, SEA BATHS GOLF, ALACARTE DXRC'H.Y ON THE OCEAN CTe Resort fiotel Vre~eminent (FIREPROOF) “The Tdeal Country Hotel of America’ Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Home of the Shawnes Country Club. nfug pool. Complete ¢ yground Eoutpment R. 8. WORTHINGTON, Mar. Dir. | | homelike atmosphere: rinaing water 1 aii Booklet. W. G. TOWERS. Prop._ Beautifolly_sts cuisine unexcelled rooms; real service. Sherman Dennis-Jogn Alio The Mason, §t. Petersburg, Fla, nd Fireproof. "HOTEL ALBION Benchfront hotel: capacity, 300: ful BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Springs Hotel | Blue Ridge Springs, t Beach Haven, Theionly resort on the Jersey Co COMBINES perfect bathing, always good fi ing, with & modern hotel reliet from Hay Fever besides. Booklet. tonais courtr, Now open. = and gives wure ||| Five | || Virginia In the heart of Ridge Mountains. located. Rates $17.50 to $20.00 3 the Blue joh- Beautifully OCEAN_GROVE. OCEAN _GROVE, gnd Xeptune Township A POPULAR FAMILY RESORT NO MOSQUITOES Burt bathing: pavilions; ily Conc For Booklet and Information address OOEAN GROVE HOTEL ASSOCIATION. INC. NI, Per Week ‘ Geo. W. Taylor, Manager “NORTH HILL” near Bluemont oa She: ey, mountwin and wat ground, drives. fishing, boa fiow baths and_sewerags MARYLAND, RURAL HOME. ON WEST TIV Chesa 3 oo dimi ient food, for danclu, Heite for " booklet. Mra. Hatiida . Sbady: 8ide. Md. Phone West Bive BETTERTON. MD._ bathing. fshing: | m ;cn aren, ln\-fl(dl or tuberculars taken. | and_$18 per week. Booklet. Mau: | Castleman, Berryville, Va. POTOMAC Hotel. Chesapeake BAY SIDE INN 255Rrow. inBhady Tawne Garap on beach, all resort amusemenu Mrs. L. M. Owens. Prop. Chesapeake bay. Great water view. e Electric_light BEACH Privately owned. Most delightful sult water resort on Potomac. The place for your family. Excellent table. Duthing, fishing, music, danc ing. _Write ut once, Frank mac Beach, ain 4 VIRG Ucean front, Idlewhile Cottage " & o Casiny; DEER _PARK, conntry club and golf links: larze, airy rooms, DEER PARK HOTE And Cottages Now Open for the Season 1 mountain resort of the bighes A beautiful i bighes trpe. ‘on the crest of the Alleghasies: 2,700 feet. Temperature rarely sbove 80 excefiént 18-hole golf co Pro. Two. large indoor swimmin 32 saddle horses from Riding | Academy, famous Meyer Dallroom; moving, ‘Purest_ pring. Park boiling spri Cuisine equal to did_sccominodations son rate ctures. ater from. the famous D teractive Jui g _pools ‘ashingto Davis Orchestra for cencerts and dancing; besutiful ll’lil‘hllll verandas; excelleot ¢ fsine and bathe ing facilities ui rpassed. Write for rates. virginia Beach, Va. Now The Waverley . beiog horoussty enovated. Private baths: moderate spring rates. __HARPERS FERRY, W..VA. THILL TOP HOUSE _ HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. Over thirty years under same management, with the same reputation. On account of crowds. when conves- tent, please phone m dingers. L de- in unda . LOV! ~Fenois—Excellent, Sarvics—Ame M P Dantel. Proy special rates to bachelors and youbg "or booklet and rates_sddress the ‘Manager, mnny nm . L. POLLIO, Deer Park, Md: Mutioks Luies, _SHADY SIDE. MD. Arundel House ”‘;&‘ Was nn[m Fishing, mu bathi ~Dirpctly on Chesapeake 60 winutes from B S fxovett f-w-c o, FoL; few min- - isnine. -vuvw Mlll(n.un&ufluev W"‘m e Y S o