The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WEDNESDAY THE PITTSBURGH POST xTULY 2, 1913. Eight tObiinoryPecorctl Report and Bureau TO EXPOSE SECRETS OF PRESS BUREAUS Books Authors i sr it (ml in ai MffiXMZJM'IZ 1L JJW VL3MfM.2M. liVB II IIIVtYTV I 1 All advertisements appearing under this heading are recommended by The Pittsburgh Post Resort and Travel Bureau, where a large supply of literature, booklets, folders and timetables are on file for FREE public distribu If Bl II AV aV a lul lr "Ml. aYVI M' 1 hotel rates and itineraries can be RAILROADS. VIA.

tion. Information as to schedules to The Pittsburgh Post. NEW YORK HOTELS. YANDERBUT HOTEL 342 ST. EAST at PARK, NV: An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York's ideal Hotel for the Summer Visitor.

Cooled with artificially chilled air. 600 rooms, each with bath. WAAtodtf Summer Rates in effect until September 1 st Your Summer Vacation Up in Glorious Canada home of Indian story where woods, lakes, rivers and Islands form a veritable summer Paradise there you can fish, camp, canoe, row, swim, dance, play golf or tennis to your heart's content. The vacation of your choice awaits you in the famous "Highlands of Ontario, "Canada Send today for handsome books which picture beautifully "Muskoka Lakes," "Lake of Bays' "Algonquin National Park," "Tenia garni," "Georgian Bay," etc. These books are handsomely illustrated, also tell you how you can reach any of these points practically overnight by way of the Grand Trunk, the railroad that takes you through nature's country.

Don't wait. Drop a postal card today to Ti A. B. CHOWN, 507 Park Dept. T-T, Pittsburgh, Pa, LAKE GEORGE.

N. T. A Xhe Most Beautiful Modern and Liberally Managed. Rooms Single and En Suite with Private Bath. Elevator, Electric Bells, Electric and Gas Lighting.

20 Stops by the Lake Steamers Daily Directly in Front of Hotel. New Garage and Automobile Livery Connected with Hotel. NOTE STEAMSHIPS. VACATION TILIE IS AT HAND J. J.

Co. 606 Sialtkileld Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Airoaey for all tramship Uara.

laforsnattua aid Lltrratare for tka aaklna. croanpt. effleleat serrleaw Telepkoae Croat 1T7S. Descriptive Booklets mailed on application to lpl-i I I. Marvel, Mam WILLIAM SPORT, PA.

HEADQUARTERS FOR AITOMOBILISTS roWiAT10NAL BANK WIL.UAMSPORT, FA. LfcaIAgentsfirAflU.es. IHPAETIAL ADVICE Citen Eegirdiaj Trtrd Lobby Probers Will Investigate Whether "Interests" Have Paid Writers. KIRBY ANSWERS MULHALL BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, July With witnesses headed for Wasngton from many directions to testify on the newest development in the Senate's lobby investigation.

Chairman Overman gave a hint tonight of further sensations in the committee's activities. An inquiry has been under way for some time, it is understood, into operation of paid press bureaus conducted by large corporations and "interests" and the committee expects to determine to what extent paid publicity agents ar employed to attempt to influence public opinion or direct Federal legislation. Interest centered again today about the charges involving; many present and former members of Congress contained in the correspondence Colonel Mulhall has made public, covering his eight years of service as an agent of the National Association of Manufacturers. Former Presidents Parry and Kirby, of that organization, who were to have sailed today from ySan Francisco for Australia, canceled their passage on the demand of the Senate officials and will come to Washington to testify Tuesday. KIRBY DENIES CHARGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "Broughton Brandenburg never was in the employ of the National Association of Manufacturers." This was the reply today or John Kirby, former president of the association, when he was shown dispatches from Washington reporting the charges made by Colonel Mulhall and Samuel Gompers. Mr. Kirby, David M. Parry, also a former president of the association, and J. P.

Bird of Plainfield, N. general manager ot the association, left tonight for Washington, in obedience to notification from the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate that their testimony was required by the committee investigating the activities of the lobbyists. The three men drew up a statement in which they said in part: "From the press dispatches shown us today, the purpose of the so-called Mulhall story is made plain. Not satisfied with securing from the Democratic convention held in Baltimore absolute pledges to exempt organized labor from the operation of the law of this land, they now attempt by falsehood and misrepresentation to discredit and destroy the National Association of Manufacturers the one organization that from its inception has operated under the slogan of 'Errual opportunity for all under the That we have fought steadily the ereatest criminal trust this world has ever known, we ao not aeny; mat we have illegally attacked or in any way misreDresented this damnable trust, we do emphatically deny." SPORTS WRITER'S FATHER DIES Andrew H. Jerpe, Master Mechanic, Succumbs to Heart Failure.

SPECIAL TO THE POST. NORWALK, July H. Jerpe, 53 years old, father of James Jerpe, a baseball writer of Pittsburgh, died at his home here today from heart failure. Mr. Jerpe was born in Sweden and came to this country whsn a boy.

For 23 years he was connected with the Crescent Steel Company. He left that concern 10 years ago to become master mechanic of the Norwalk Iron Steel Company here, which position he held at the time of his death. The survivors are his wife and four children: James, of Pittsburgh; John, Anna, Bertha and at home; his mother, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Jerpe; one brother and two sisters. SIGNED 50 DRAFTS AT A TIME Witness In Cox Trial Tells of Bank Practice.

CINCINNATI, July 1. Former em ployes of the Cincinnati Trust Company were among the witnesses called at to days trial of George B. Cox, charged with $115,000 of the funds of the bank. Henry Sampson, former auditor of the trust company, resumed his testimony today. Sampson had charge of the collateral iboak of the bank.

He testified it was the practice to have Cox eign a bunch of B0 drafts at a time, the em ployes of the bank then taking1 them In charge, and Issuing- them as needed in the course of business. The drafts were not returned to Cox for his sanction. STABBED WHILE ASLEEP. Peter Mishtowlch of 624 Jerome street, McKeesport, was stabbed in the abdomen by two companions while he slept In his home early yesterday morning. He is in McKeesport Hospital, where lit tle hope is entertained for his recovery.

Mishtowich said his companions came to his room and asked for money. He gave them 50 cents, all he had. They returned and stabbed him with a butcher knife. OLD VALLEY RESIDENTS DIE. CHAKLEROI.

July 1. Two asrd Mononeahela valley residents- died last nigbt- The oldest woman in Charleroi, Mrs. Joachine WaltdKny. 97 vears old. died in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

August Savage after two days' illness. 'William JFinley Smith, 75 years old. for merly a snip cauiKer, died in the home of his son, Redmond Smith, a dock superintendent. Mrs. Waltigny was born in Belgium.

and when 79 years old traveled alone to Charleroi to live with her daughter. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. August Savage of Charleroi, Mrs. J. P.

Catrin of McDonald, and Mrs. Bioux of Belgium. Mr. Smith leaves four sons and a daughter: Redmond Smith of Allenport, AVilliam F. Smith of Point Pleasant.

Harry F- Smith of Monongahela, George Smith of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Thomas Shanaborough of McKeesport. A New Woman 1 A New 0 Mr I ifil t. Sw procured by calling on or writing RAILROADS. STEAMSIIirS.

Wtw hMHitf. GRANT 7 PITTSBURGH RAILROADS. in fmsm The New Way A high class solid train carrying observation buffet parlor car. running through the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and affording splendid service to Gettysburg and the mountain resorts. Lr.

PITTSBURGH gT" 9HM a.a Ar. Haferstsws. 3 J59 p.a Ar. BlaeRidje 4:42 p. Ar.

Getty tksrr Ar. BALTIMORE Sleeping Car Train Lt. ritt.bargs SET" 9:50 a. 1 Ar. Baltimore 8:04 a.1 P.

L. E. and WESTERN MARYLAND RY. Gty Tiekat Otfic, 357 Fiftfc Aw MttsWorgk. Pa.

BALTIMORE tuHIQ R. R. FIRST EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY JULY 3rd S10.00 and 12.01) GOOD I DAY'S. Stop Overs at Philadelphia. Waahlagtoa and Baitlnaoret am rrtora trip.

CITY TICKET OFFICE. 405 Fifth A venae. Court. 1841 Malm. TOCRS.

ALL WATER VACATION TRIPS ff lgara-tc-Ma" From Niagara Falls to Toronto, lOOO Islands, shooting the SC Lawrence River Rapids, Montreal, and Quebec, the quaintest city in America. Down the beautiful Lower St, Lawrence River and up the Saguenay River, through the grandest navigable mountain gorge in the world. For information apply to prlailpal ticket agencies, or send fcix rents past age for illustrated guide book. Niagnra-o-the-Sea." to H. Foster Chaffee.

Passea ger Traffic Manager. K. 'U. Montreal. Quo.

SOUTH CAIRO. N. T. r'OTT'T ttitt So. Cairo.

Greeao Co i JLiUUXj luua, Co Y. Rates S7 tip. Bathing and fishing. G. B.

E3TEI.I.R MM William M. McKinnie. Word was received from Fort Wayne, last night of the death there of William M. McKinnie. He was 50 years old and was the son of Captain Henry McKinnie, who opened the Hotel Anderson, Sixth street and Perm avenue, Pittsburgh, 2s years ago.

After his death the business was continued by hi a sens, William and Frank, and later William McKinnie became proprietor. Mr. McKinnie retired from the hotel business in 19o9 and left for Fort Wayne where he was proprietor of the Hotel Wayne. He engaged in the real estate and insurance business. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Linda McKinnie; two sons, Gerald and Fiemuig; two daughters. Misses Linda and Margaret; a brother, Frank McKinnie, in Sewiekley, and a brother-in-law. Dr. C. F.

Bingham, of the East End. Frederick C. Jackson. The death of Frederick C. Jackson, of 1315 Sarah street, Soaithside, occurred yesterday after a lingering illness.

He was born in the Southside 37 years ago and was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson.

When 1 years old he entered the eraoloy of a sawmill com- pany and laiter went into boat building with his father, under the name of son and Son. Eight years later he with drew and started in business as a contractor an house moving and raising. Mr, Jackson Seavea a widow, Mifis. Flor ence B. Scaff Jackson; a daughter.

Miss Ella Moms Jackson; tnree Drotners, Thomas Garfield and Milton Jackson of Pittsburgh, and four sisters, Mrs. David Savage, of Altoona, Rev. V. G. Mead of the Bingham street MeChodist Episcopal Church will conduct the funeral services tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Jane E. Lawler. After an illness of nine weeks. Miss Jane Elizabeth Lawler, 37 years old, died yesterday in Pittsburgh hospital. She was a daughter of James and Jane Lawler, pioneer settlers in the East End.

She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, and was well known in charitable circles. For more than 16 years she had been employed as money order clerk in the East Liberty postoffice. She leaves four brothers James secretary of the East End Savings and Trust Company; Joseph 13. of Jones Laughlin; John inspector in the public works department, Pittsburgh; Thomas a telegrapher, and a sister, Miss Rose Lawler. Mrs.

J. C. Kreis. The death of Mrs. J.

C. Kreis occurred Monday in the home of her son-in-law, Henry Lehne, 215 Cairo street. Mt. Washington. She was born in St.

Gall, Switzerland, and settled in Pittsburgh in 18Sa. She was a member of the German Evangelical Church, Mt. Washington. Mrs. Kreis leaves the following children: Mra.

R. Kollicker of the Northside, Mrs Henry Lehne of Mt. Washington, Mrs. Rev. George Grant of Tarr, Mrs.

William S. Haddock of Dormont, Mrs. id. McClintock of Chicago Heights, Mrs. W.

L. Leitch of Emsworth, A. C. Kreis of McKeesport, and R. W.

Kreis of Pitts-burgh. Miss Mary C. McClintock. Miss Mary Catherine McClintock died yesterday in the home of her brother, Wiiliam K. McClintock, IS Grace avenue, Crafton.

She was a daughter trie aLe Alexander anl Mary K. McClintock of Ben Avon and was born in McKeesport. She was a member of the Presbyterian chutffch. Mic-s McClintock leaves four brothers, William K. of Crafton, George L.

and Charles F. of the -XorthKide. Alexander of Port Arthur. and a sisler, Miss Marguerite L. McClintock of Crafton.

John McCabe. After a short illness John McCabe. 43 years old, of 5131 Carnegie avenue, died yesterday morning. He was born in Pittsburgh and was employed as a foreman of construction of steel bridges He was a member of local No. 3, Structural Iron Workers of America and of St.

Kieran's Catholic Church. Mr. McCabe leaves his father, John McCabe; a brother, Edward: two sisters, Mrs. Anna Marshall. Mrs.

Mary Miller; a half sister Miss Elizabeth, and- three brothers, Michael, Joseph and James McCabe. Mrs. E. McA. Orr.

Word was received yesterday from Beaver Falls of the death of Mrs. Ella McAllister Orr of Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh. She was born in Beaver county, and was a daughter of William McAllister, a pioneer resident. Mrs.

Orr was a member of the Mt. Washington Presoy-terian Church. She leaves four sons, H. John Thomas P. of Pittsburgh, William Orr of Beaver Falls; a daughter, Miss Edith E.

Orr, and a sister, Mrs, William A. Laird of Beaver Falls. Miss Minnie E. Donahey. Miss Minnie E.

Donahey of 171S Verne-avenue, died yesterday. She was a teacher in the Daniel Webster school, Northside. and was affiliated with all of the educational associations of Pittsburgh. Miss Donahey leaves her mother; two brothers, Wdlliam of McKeesport and James H. Donahey of Baltimore, and Ave sisters, Mrs.

David Powell of West Newton. Mrs. J. R. Glenn of Avalon, Mrs.

R. W. Perry of Detroit and Misses Elizabeth and Mary jjonaney. Joseph Kenney. Joseph Kenney, 64 years old, of Ell- wood City, died yesterday.

He formerly was employed by a railroad. He later went into the real estate tousiness, from which he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Catholac church. Mr. Kenney leaves his widow, Mrs.

Mary -barren the rouowing nephews, J. J. and M. P. Kenney; a niece.

Miss Ella Kenney. of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. H. Aitmiller of Meyersdale, James and Kenney, of Corning, O- John T.

Shields. The death of John T. Shields of 324 Seventh avenue. Homestead, occurred yesterday. He was a manufacturer of soft drinks and retired several vears ago.

He was born in Philadelphia years ago. jvir. smeias was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Uathohc Church. He leaves his widow, three daughters ana two sons.

Mrs. Mary L. Jones. Mrs. Mary L.

Jones. 60 years old. of Fifth avenue, DravosSyurg, died yester day, j-he was a or the Meth odist Episcopal church. Mrs. Jones leaves ner nusbaiwi and tnree sons.

Bargains in Wiring. Very Sow prices and easy terms for wiring old nouses ror electricity. Fixtures at manufacturers' prices." Offer good for short time only! Call 898 Hiland and ask for free estimate of the cost of wiring your house. Duquesne Light Company. (Adv.) Country! A New Idea! Pioeeers! i By Willa Sibert Cather The Romance of a Girl Who succeeded on the western plains where her father had failed.

A Great Novel which is the very voice of faith and courage. A Love Story as tender and beautiful as the story of youth itself. Department Editor. JE.WIE IREXE MIX. THE JULY MAGAZINES.

FIRST INSTALMENT. "Scribner's Magazine." THE July "Scribner's" is the -Panama 1 number" of that magazine, and as such more than half of its pages are devoted to a discussion of the canal in one or another of ita aspects. Thus former Secretary of War Henry 1. Stimson con tribute an exhaustive article entitled "The Defence of -the Panama Canal," in which ha sets forth the "folly of building canal that practically doubles the ef ficiency of the American navy and then discounting that gain by leaving the canal without adequate protection. Mr.

Stimson holds that an army de fense of the canal is essential, and that it would be the height of roily to put the defence upon the navy, since "it would be using material costing nearly to do work that could be better done by other means at about 10 per cent of that cost, for the total expense of defending the canal by fortifications and land defenses, according to present estimates, is less than $20,000,000. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, secretary of the isthmian canal commission, submits an article on the canal itself, entitled "Panama's Bridge of Water," in which he embodies a very Interesting survey of th work and of the system of opera tion that will go into effect when the canal is opened. Kmory R. Johnson, special commissioner of traffic and tolls, contributes an ar ticle on "What the Canal Will Accom Elmer Grey an article on the Panama-Pacific exposition (Illustrated by Jules Gurein) and Earle Harrison a series of photographs of the canal done in toe Lumiere color photography. In fiction "Scribner's" offers, besides Instalments of Edith Wharton's "The Custom of the Country" and John Galsworthy's "The Dark Flower," a characteristic story by Mary Raymond Ship-man Andrews, entitled "Amici." "Across Titicaca, With a Glimpse of Bolivia, by Ernest Piexotto, gives us a view of a lake little known outside of interior South America, and tells about a ride on a steamer of 700 tons two miles above sea leved an experience to be had nowhere on earth save on Lake Titicaca.

"The Atlantic Monthly." As is Its wont the "Atlantic" offers for the month a bill of mental fare of distinctive quality and of stimulating appeal to the discriminating reader. Perhaps the most significant of several worthy contributions is that of Ellen Key, who writes the first of a series of articles on "Education for Motherhood." The gist of thia artioe may be gleaned from the following excerpt therefrom: The past gives us proof enough that woman's creation, the home i.as eeii her great cultural contribution to civilization. Ana even the present main trend of the desires and feelings of the race shows that the home has not lost its value. Hut nothing is more certain tian that there has awakeneU a need within tho people for a renaissance of the heme. In my opinion such a renaissance can come only through a new marriage, where the perfect equality and liberty of both husband i.d wife are established through a strict responsibility toward society in regard to pur-et-tage outside as well as wlThln marriage; through education for motherhood, ana lastly, through rendering mothtifcood economically secure, recognizing it as a public work to be rewarded and controlled by society.

xhe socially pernicious, racially wasteful and soul-withering consciences of the working of mothers outside the home must cease. Cornelia A. I Comer contributes a pleasing colloquey entitled "Intensive Living," in which she advances the ingenious theory that human beings, especially housewives, have their individual limitatons as regards the size of the house that they can "humanize" for home purposes. Dallas Lore Sharp in "The Wild Mother" gives us one of the best of his essays on wild life. His graphic description of an incident illustrating the enduring mother-love of a sea bird has a poignancy rare in the work of scientific writers.

Another good feature of the current "Atlantic" is "A Confession in Prose," an anonymous plea for a reaction from a prose style, the ideal of which "seems to consist of a series of stacatto yips," toward a style having something of the grace and rhythmic beauty of the prose of Sir Thomas Browne or Walter Pater. "Harper's Magazine." "The Remaking of the American City," by Frederic C. Howe, is among the weightier articles offered by the current issue of "Harper's." Illustrated with drawings and photographs of Cleveland, Baltimore. Rochester, Philadelphia and other cities that have adopted specific plans for civic centers, and embodying in brief the details of the plans in question, Mr. Howe's article is a valuable contribution to the literature of municipal improvement.

In conclusion Mr. Howe says Tha community has a right to be protected from such burdens as have been Imposed on New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago by street plans carelessly adopted generations ago, whose correction now involves ten of millions, possible hundreds of millions in expense. Posterity, too, has a right to receive its w- fronts unincumbered by warehouses; it has -ight to parks and play-spaces, a right to i -ht and air. And these promary necessities urban life can only be Insured by foresight; can only be provided by intelligent planning.

Only when we realise that the city Is a physical and material entity, as well as a political agency of the state, will we really build cities like those that have been built In Germany; like those that are now being planned in France and England; like that have remained historic centers of civilization from earlier times. Another "Harper's" article of more than ordinary Interest is one entitled "Cold Light," by Francis Dussard. Sc. in which the Inventor of the "cold light" system tells something of the great possibility of light that does not waste 95 per cent of its energy In heat, as does the ordinary "hot" light. "Tou can obtain sufficient motive power (to run the cold light) from a kitchen faucet," says Dr.

Dussard, "a gas bruner of a petroleum lamp, and if all these means fail, the foot of any small animal a squirrel in a hurning cage, for instance will furnish all the needed motive power, for this lamp requires a hundred times less current than the ordinary electric lamp." Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury contributes a scholarly article on "Differences in English and American Usage," and Harrison Rhodes an -illustrated survey of "A Bay or Biscay Watering Place." Good fiction is contributed by Elsie Sing-master, John R. Walsh, Clare Benedict, fMrs. Humphry Ward and others.

"With the Daisies," a poem by James Stephens. falls below the high standard that Mr. Stephens has set in earlier lyrics. Alnslee's." The Mystery of the Pink Pieces," a novelette by' Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is the feature fiction of this month's "Ainslee's." Being a mystery story it would be a shame to tell what it is about It can be said, however, that it is a good yarn after its fashion.

There are several other meritorious bits of fiction in the magazine, notably one entitled "The Alchemists," by Wells Hastings. A "filler" by Christian Gauss is worth Quoting because it is so much better than the average filler: I met another on my way, We Journeyed on together; laughed and talked of yesterday And of today's fine weather. VTti laughed ha! ha! and nothing loth. We said no word of sorrow; Tl' talked of yesterday, who both Thought only of tomorrow! "My wife and I have parted." "That's easily fixed. Send her a itivnnn rma; Croat Loftia Bros.

the Credit rumt. hl, coia eta sl of steamship and railway lines, NEW YORK HOTELS. LAKE GEORGE. N. T.

I fl R1 7 MM GEORGE. H. Y. Lake In the World A Delightful Place to Spend a Vacation. Mountain Air, Lake Fishing and Boating.

Milk and Vegetables Produced Upon the Farm. Pure Natural Spring Water. The New Lake George Country Club, Golf, Tennis and Regattas in full view of Hotel. WILLIAMS PORT, PA. OLD FASHIONED COMFORT MIDST MODERN LUXURY Large airy rooms, shady porches, quiet, healthy, extensive grounds, concerts in the mornings, dancing in the evenings.

Unexcelled Cuisine. Reasonable rates. American Plan. Write for illustrated booklet. Take The Reading, The Pennsylvania, The N.

Y. Central. G. C. Mish, Manager.

'EW YORK HOTELS. If HOTEL; GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY. 35TH FIFTH A BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern.

Absolutely Flro- groof. Luxurious, comfortable and omelike. Nearest amusements, ahops and depot. NONE BETTER AT ANT PRICE. tOO Rooms, each with private bath.

A good room and bath. $2.00 day. OTHERS UP TO $3.60. PARLOR. BEDROOM.

BATH. 4.00. Special rates week or month. Restaurant a la carte; also table d'hote P. RTTCHET.

Prop. ALEXANDRIA BAI, M. T. 19000 Island Hoiuise Alexandria Bay Jefferson County, New York. IN THE HEART OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

In the most enchanting spot in all America, whete nature's are. rarasu a.l the delirhts of modern civilization are added In th 1.000 Island House. No hotel of the Metropolis provides trreater llvinc facilities or auch luxurious comfort real HOMB comfort as does this paiatlal Summer retreat. Ad amusemani for every hour, or quiet, complete rest, is tha choice of every Cuest. All Drinking Water Used in the Honse Is Filtered.

Bend two 2-cent stamps for Illustrate! Booklet. O. G. Proprietor. WILLIAM WARBURTON.

If sr. EAGLES MERE. PA. THE LAKESIDE Unobstructed view of the lake. Near new golf course.

Rebuilt, new addition, accommodating 60 more people, elevator and modern throughout- New tennis court, shuffle-boards, garage. Booklet. J. S. Kirk Son.

THE RAYMOND Onrrnllv Inmforl nvprl nnVl the lake. Steam heat. Open fire places. Kooms, private Datn. lennis, onume-board.

Sunday evening Musicales. Nearest hotel to golf links. Booklet. William L. Laird, Eagles Mere, Pa.

LAKE EAGLES MERE. HOTEL EAGLES MERE Directly on Lake. Golf Links, Garage. Orchestra, Private Baths, Farm Supplies Table. Rates and Reservation.

2,280 feet above bea. Booklet. E. V. Ingham, Eagles Mere, Pa.

EAGLES MERE PARK. PA. THE FOREST INN AND COTTAGES Delightfully situated in the forest near the bathing beach and athletic field. Write for booklet and rates to Edgar R. Kiess, Eagles Mere Park, Pa.

SPRING LAKE. Spring Lake, N. icTommcoalu a limited susiher of payius; enrsts. Shady, apacioaa lawn, Huiet, rrAaed iBrroaadlics. Mod era eoavale-aoem.

skort walk to Bord walk. Delirious eooklBS. TelephesM 4 OS J. Oscar, ckef. MdM An.FI CORNER FIFTH WOOD PHONE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Kronprlnzessln Cecllie.

July 8 Kr. Wilhelra der Grossa July 13 Kaiser Wllhelm II July 22 Fast Mail Sailings. Bremen July I Friedrlch der Groase July 10 George Washington July 12 London Paris Bremen Baltimore-Bremen direct; one cabin Wednesdays. Sailings on SATURDAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN Prlnzes8 Irene July 5 Koenig Albert Aug. 2 Through rates from New York to Egypt.

India. Far East, SOITU AMERICA via EUROPE. Largest, Newest, Finest Ehips in this Service. ABOUND THE WOK LI) dT fi Independent Trips JVI 1 0 PANAMA and WEST INDIES CRUSES Feb. and March.

1814. In 1912 the North German Lloyd carried more passengers in all rlaases to and from the Port of New York than any other line. OELRICHS GENERAL AGENTS. 5 Broadway, X. or local aa-enis.

Go To Bermuda Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions, Lowest Rates. By Twin Screw S. 8. "BEBJitDlAN," tons displacement.

Electric fans; wireless telegraph; submarine signals. Fastest, newest and only Steamer landing passengers at the dock ia Bermuda without transfer. Sailings erery five days In connection wltb M. K. P.

Co. Tickets interchangeable. MIDSUMMER TRIPS To Quebec via Halifax. N. 8., most delightful cruise of 1,600 miles.

Idagnillcent Scenery; Gut of Canso, Northumberland Strait, Gulf and River St. Lawience and far-famed teaguenaj River. S.S. "Trinidad" from New York July 6th and 19th, August 2nd and 16th. From Quebec July 11th and 26th.

August 8th and 2ind. For full information apply to A. E. OUT-ERBRIDGE Agents Quebec 8. 8.

29 Broadway, New York; J. J. McCor-mirk Co. 1106 SmithBeld First National Bank. Fifth ste.

and Wood or any Ticket Agent. MOUNT POCOJIO. PA. Hawthorne Inn and Cottags In a class by itself. Request a Roycroft made book.

RYERSOX W. JENNINGS, Men! Pseaaa, Prsa. ROCKPORT, MASS. ROCKPORT, MASS. ofTers a delightful and ideal place for summer cottages.

Rockport hath charms: pastures, woods, ocean view and cool breezes. Good auto roada. Cottages to let at reasonable prices for the season. Parties mt at depot with carriages by appointment if desired. Writs for full details to MISS HELEN I TMCRSTOV.

20 Pleasant Rockport. Mass. BIG MOOSE. X. Y.

Hotel Glennmore i ro Gem;" a tltude 2,000 speckled and salmon trout: private bath: tennis, dancing: booklet. HOTEL GLE.NNMOEE. Rig Moose, N. T. la ATLANTIC CITV, X.

J. Pacific and Arkansas Avenues. Spacious grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only medium-priced hotel where guests may TO from house to surf in bathing attire without using streets, which Is prohibited. I7se of bath-houses, with attendants to car for suits, is free.

Running water In rooms-Fresh and sea water baths, public and private. Special rates $1.50 and up daily; $8.00 to 21.50 weekly, including choice table, supplied from own farm. White Service. Orchestra. Tennis court and croquet grounds between hotel and beach.

Booklet mailed upon request. PAVXj C. KOSECRANS. The Viltshire Virginia avo. and Beach Ocean view.

Greatly Improved. Capacity 850. Private baths. Running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Music.

Special (12.50 up weekly. 12.60 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLia Hotel Ostend ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. ON THE BOARDWALK Rooms large, airy, and 95 per cent of them overlook the ocean. Booklet. DAVID P. RAHTER NOTED FOR ITS TABLE.

9H5N.GE0RQIA AVE.ATLCITY.N.3. Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. WMte service. 11.15 up diilv, $7 up wetkly. Established 34 years.

Booklet. EMERSON CHOUTHAMEL, Manager. HOTEL DeVILLE Kentucky Ave. near Beach CAPACITY 350 Ownership-Management AIJL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Elevator to street level. Open all year.

Special season rates. $10 weekly up. Booklet on request. Joha P. Giberson.

Prop. HOTEL PONCE DE LEON Virginia Ave. and the Beach. A strictly first-class family hotel, with all modern conveniences. Cui-eine and service of the best.

Rates $2.50 up per day; $12.50 up by the week. N. H. WAGNER. flDarlboroogb SBlcnBeim ATLANTIC CITY.

ff. J. JMiah White 4k Sons Company. BERKSHIRE INN Ocean End Virginia 100 yards from boardwalk and new steel pier Special rates, $10 to J17.60 weekly. $2 up dally, for large, cool rooms.

Capacity 800. to street. Spacious porches. J. E.

Dickinson. IHotel Hbsecon fireproof Construction) VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH. Write for Rates and Reservations. O.

D. PAINTER. Atlantic City. N. J.

acation Time Readers of The Pittsburgh Post can have the daily and Sunday edition mailed to any part of the country at the rat of 65 cents per month. Order through your newsdealer or car ricr, or direct to the Circulation Department of THE POST. Liberty Avenue and Wood street. Telephone, Bell Grant 4690 or Independent Main 1111. in EVEEW HOTEL AtJASEK Should Register his Hotel and full particulars about his resort with Zbc Iptttsburgb post's RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREAU It is free.

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