Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 39

RESORTS. NEW JERSEY. New Jersewr A chain of charming Sammer Resorts each with ity own unique and distinetive attractions, covering a thirty-five mile stretch of incomparable gpastline on the,. famous New Jerscy shores of the glorious Atlantic, where sea breezes always blow ‘and bright blue skies love to linger. A Summer Playground Smooth,level bathing beaches are equally safe for young and old. Inland waterways, bays and inlets lend variety to this section and with the ocean, as well, are ideal for sailing, motor boat- ing, fishing and crabbing. erfect motor roads and excellent railroad accommodations, facilitate travel to any one of these resorts. Numerous modern hotels, board- ing houses and cottages of the highest type, offer comfort and convenience at rates commensurate with every requirement. The social life is particularly enjoyable. BOARDWALKS, oxk AN PIERS, MUNIC, GOLF, For full information regarding these resorts, booklets, ete., write B. L. Ross, Sec’y, Cape May Court House, N. ATLANTIC CITY, N.dJ. the Leading Resort House of the World is particularly attractive, with its central location and two blocks of ocean frontage on the Boardwalk, during MAY AND JUNE - he Atlantic’s most delightful m It has 400 private baths, each with ses wi o o .-J s exquisite music, every night throughout ¢ special solo week-end features, justly :elebulod. White service in both American and a la carte dining rooms. Theatres. | Rnlhn <he and other amuse- ments in full s BEST S TH FORHORSEBAGK RIDING ON THE BEACH. Ownership Management. JOSIAH WHITE & S0NS CO. A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL OF INCOMPARABLE LOCATION * £V 4 : BY-THE-SEA. SPRING LAKE,N.J. Opens June 22 Pre-Eminently a Social Centre Daily Concerts and Dancing Attractive Grill . Wonderful Ocean Bathing Health-Giving Environment 36 Holes of Exhilarating Golf Putting Green and Tennis on the Grounds - Riding - Boating Luke Glennon, Manager New York Office m 416 * 522 Fifth Ave. Tel. \’anderbilt 7360 Ty T — SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. 'SEA ISLE CITY NPW TERSEY Queenof Seashore Resorts The Resort You Can Depend Upon tc furnish the er Te sites for a P i g e ful clwiate, perfect weather and de- lighti 1 surroundings. Sea and inland fi="*~_, yachting, sai nd numerous ouuor sports and entertainment. Splendid Yacht Club THREE HIlES OF OCEAN BOARDWALX Safest Bathing Beach on the Jersey Coast NOW is the time to rent a cottage for the summer or make your reservations at one of the excellent hotels or board- ing houses. v H SEA ISI.E CITY. N.J) wi n\\‘qun. N. J. WILDWOOD, N. J. dwo BY THE SEA NEWwW wuERsey FOR ONE OF THO < “MEAL GOOD TiME" VACATIONS Visit Wildwood by the Sea, where every sort of Summertime Attraction awaits you. {mn“"" Safe, level bathing beaches, gradually sloping into the warm waters’of the Atlantic Ocean; the fascinating Board lined with throngs of promenaders enjoying the cool salt air and the many forms of entertainment; inland bays and water- ways for fishing, boating and sailing; tennis, dancing, etc. EW 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE OPENS JULY st Splendid hotel and oarding house accom- modations to meet ev- ery purse. Furnished cottages, bungalows and apartments to rent for the season. e fanher aformatin, W. COURTWRIGHT SMITH Managing Director Wildwood Buard of Trade WILDWOOD, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 10 GRANDE EW YORK AVE: AT BEACH Fireproof. Elevator. Garage, 100 rooms with running water. an_plan) wacrani New Ownership Management. Contral—Homellke—Comiortanic. | — M/ATRINS th Carolina Ave. thfoq e Rates All.llfl'a.flvnltufl. ml‘.l ! Cholce, well furnished rogmi bath tal beds, elevators to aireat, um IN 00 or Bookle! \ Ownership mi te £ Dhone 1015 " FETTER & Hou..nwln e, IGNTUCKY AVE: near BEACH Comfort in Every Corner” Elevator to street. Electricity and telephones in all rooms. Rooms single and en lul!e. with running water and wlvlu Stimulating cuisine. ‘hite Dervlce Drellellrl Dlndlll Golf privileges. _ Bookle rahip man- l:leaic‘l':l WKING & EABHART Phone NEW HOLTAND Oa-n-ndmwyuk An. * A Better Moderate Rate Hotel " HEI.!.SBIIRU XENTUCKY AVENUE NEAR Emacy u-mnm mnnll,‘lmnr Semma peivates ng b S mhfi u.nm 15 street. Tale ne; «nm’ 50 datly New Ownership Management—RALPH MECKLEY o Deautiful Mariborough District MTVERNON 908 Pacific Avenue, One block from ‘each. Cap. lights. * Elevator to street baths. olesome food. Amer. plan, n. up weekly, $3.50 up duily. * Eur. pian; 4 rpom, $10 $20 and $25 per T Sor der” Bingle roam. 5150 nv Eer dlr RUNNING WATER IN EVER ooklat. ” Ownership Managoment. Phone 4515 GETT. Biscapne Kentucky ave. nh in exclusive Tray- 00, :lecmc reis i g J. MURPHY, Owner. BELVEDERE S. Carolina Ave. near Beach and Boardwalk. Centra] to all attractions. Newly remodeled and refursiabed thivaghiout. Divucctvaly Romstike. ‘Water in All Rooms. o Elevator servi Excellent tavle. . Amer. plan, # up dally, §20 up weekiy. DOWLING COTTAGE 103 South New Jersey Ave. Modern in every detall. Running water. Pri- rate bathe. Large, cheerful dinfng, room. with Pertectly equipped culinary department. Ex- Pefient “caiuine. . Detached chiidren’s dining room and play ball kers and shower for ocean bathing. Rates commensurate with sur- roundings. MARY A. DOWLL Prop. management rates. Booklet. JOHN S. Carolina Ave. near Beach. 4 famlly hotel: bathing aliowed. Berks munu cooning wad preducts; white help: dane- £33 S0y, 918 weak p WESTMINSTER Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Remodeled and refurnished throughout. All Running water prvate Elevator to street level. Cuisine un- rpassed. White service. Extensive porche Folder upon Teauest, Personally managed an directed by A. OPP, Owner. GRAND ATLANTIC vxm n Au ulr btlch Cap. m Pmml baths; running water: #4 per day up; weekly. Booklet. Auto at at Creston O Ocean front at Montpeller ave, Suites with private bath, Running water in all room vator. Amer. and Earop. plan. H. M. REEVES, — THE MORGAN 8o0. Carolina Ave. Half Block from Beach. Beascuable Anerican esd lumpn:' rates, 0.0) American plan. % baths. running water. elevator, electriel Bathing Trom the hotel. ALOIS GRUBBR. v CLARENDON rorer A Rooms. i privete ive. near. B on wulte with Hotel Globe Maryland ave., 2nd hotel from in_all rooms. 'Baths. Elec. Write for rates. THE ELWOO St. James Pl Looking Boardwalk. 250, Private batbs. Elevator. U GRAFF, Owner. RAYMORE 237 Worlds Greatest Hotel Sm:cess — R DIE &oaweis ave. wear Beach. [ Hot and cold ruming I rooms. Elevator. ing from Totets E. FISHBURN. Owner. A 28 So. Michigan ave, near beach and Reading depot. New- 1y removated. Elec. throughout. Amer. and Huropean plans. New ownership management. 15 So. Boston Ave., near Colony Inn 1 %0, 0" Chetoen " residen- tial section. Amer. & European pl. lent cuisine. Attractive rates. J. Hotel Boscobel ncky ar beach; excellent tabl w'e':‘-_n, m'-:,_;_.'xfi‘np Tel. 117. A, E. Hlfin'. COLONIAL Dizectiy on the bescn. N )pens June 24th, Ameri- can plan. _Running water. rivate betha. Soth season, W. H. CHUROH, Owner and Prop. DELAWARE CITY 22z, 2, 38 o o fn;llb!lchln(ll"v‘klm b T N T ml. ‘ll;m pr:‘:fiel& Mrs. WM. LAIRD. BREAKERS 03, e Botrdwaik. cold running water, Private baths. G.n Hot Booklet. Bath houses, Ownership_mansgemest. Geo. K. Simnamon. New g::w:u Avey na R Gomtortable. Runalag waigr asd s%'f TABOR !NN dent Joeation: Tast llm llr, management. Boeiog raica. 3. P. B & 31, Dumec Unsurpassed as to comfort, conven: fence. ‘gefvice nd tmosphere, OPEX JUNE 24th to SEPT MEER 4th (ST. GEORG mwl m ‘ R hly firat class; [Tt also bachelor apartments;' white service. 4nd flogat cuisine. H. FROST & BON. OPEN JUNE 234 d ‘The best combination of u-umeu fishing, —odean 3 !'C o !ufu-m oters mod- ~ru appolntments. & fresn "wat tling, ! n'la CITY 5% —the perfect playground for your summer vacation. a resort with Beashore diversion entirely from any you have ever Seeing is believing— nd see. For 'illustrated booklet addreas HARRY A. MORRIS City Clerk The SEASIDE SIXTH STREET NEAR BOARDWALK. Opens June 29. Eversthing new and modern. Running water and_ telephones in all rooms. Private baths. American plan. Write for reservations. THE BREAKERS = OCEAN CITY, N, J. Only Hotel SPECIAL JUNE RATES. Prompt Information. K. A. YOUNG, Mgr. “BRIGHTON 72 snd Ocean Ave. Opens June 24th. All roomp electrically lighted. ooms with gr without bath. " Hot apd cold rmanlng water. Elevator R. &th snee: near Beach. Central. Special spring nder new management. W PAUL PETERS: wcn Tront. Large alry BERKELEY - "5 g, mx ocean Bathing HORRIS SELLERS. LONGPORT, N. J. HOTEL ABERDEEN o= the New Jorsey const. Directly on the ocean front. ldeal fam- ily hotel. Single rooms, $20 week and up; dou- ble rooms, $35 week lnd lxp Am'fl(‘lnglln New lm(hlnx beach. OHN GOSS] OCEAN Glm\ E, N. J. from house. "~ HOTEL WHITFIELD. Fireproof, overlooking ocean: central to all amusements. Mod. imp. CHAS. M. HERMAN, POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. TI };LEASA\TGI;.TA( H g . Inkes, golf, fishing, every known sport. New bungalows. 'A. 0. §. H HAVENS, office opposite railroad station. Telephone 83. * WOOD, N. J. VES more for the price you Gl merathes hotel n Wildweod RATES—UNTIL JULY Ist AMERICAN PLAN M iter “.WD“ b ranning wa up B e e - - *oup ‘Two Persons Per Day Room with running water - $1.00 up Room with private bath - .00 up GOLF, DANCING, TENNIS Ownership Management of D. J. WOODS _fifl Wnllmlhn New management, Cen- o Ther. Good table. " Alod: rches. . Full ocean view. able. - r;’nu' rates. E. J. SINNAMON, Mgr. ARLINGTON Fine location near beach, Capaclty, 200. Run- ning water. Private baths. Mod. rates. Bkit. REHOBOTH BEACH. I}'El.. HOTEL HENLOPEN 1 open June 28. Reasonable rates. Book- i oen I C. F. BURTON, Mgr. CALIFORNIA. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — ALWAYS DE- lghtful. Send for information to All-Year Glub of Southern Californis, Chamber of Com- merce building, Los Angel lAl!ACHIJII’l'l'I. Kettle Rock Inn Magnolia, Mass. OVERLOOKING MASSACHUSETTS BAY I g and the | FAMOUSKETTLE ROCK.S SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER $28 TO 850 PER WEEK ALL AMUSEMENTS Booklet D R. W, DAVISON, Prop. HOTEL TUDOR NAHANT, MASS. “Flnui location on the North Shore.” Four Miles Out to Sea 3, N. J., has ocean, | "’"fl !hs’:'l'flir;! of the Hofiul‘a(ul:z Wouldnt yuu Mke to spend your sum- this ® world-famous botel n ti mldlt of s dlll‘hfl\l!ly lnvifontln‘ climate, with every opportun t’{ for healthful outdoor recreation? ‘ennls, M, riding, swimming, motoring—all da; ong. In the evening, dancing, cards n other entertainments.” Big modern botel with every convenlence. Cool, bracing mountain alr. Excellent culaine. World- famous Bedford Mineral Waters equal to those of famous European resorts, Garage service for motorists. Good roads. Write now for reservations. Opens June 3d. Write for booklet. ~ MARTIN SWEENY, Manager A New Brick Hotel Finest on Maine Coast. Latest achievement in summer hotels. Ocean or River view from every room. Open June 24 to w‘&Country Club Sept. 15 5 18 Hole Course Excellent Bathing and Boating 800 feet broad cement versndas / Fireproot construct! and equipped throughout with Grimmell Sprinklers. GOOD ROADS,\GARAGE On State Highway midway between Boston and Portland. “THE EMERSON”—York Harbor, Me. Open June 15 to Oct. 1. Under Same Management VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. “There 's every attraction that heart could desire.” Delightful Surf Bathing—May to November Virginia Beach is only 20 miles from Norfolk, on the Atlantic Ocean, adjacent to Lymnhaven Bay and fresh water lakes. Splendid Fishing, Sailing and Boating l’erfecl 18-hole gollwnm at PrmmaAnnzCoun- try Club. Tennis courts, large attractive Casino. Hard surface motor roads to points of greatest hnonul interest. Comfort from Norfolk over Norfolk -vunnml-emmnl-mm bemarie Hall Dnll- Ivankee LENOX, MASS. LENOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshires A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION 17. Elevation, 1,400 feet, Saddle Riding, Orchestra, Desirable Cottages with hotel service. L. A. TWOROGER, Winter hm Princes Hotel. SYLVANIA. The Mt. Vernon Pen-Mar, Pa. sitnated: magnificent view home-like atmewpliere; charming surroundings. culsine unexcelled; running water in all rooms: real mervice; selected help: modern equipment: ideal for a vacation; booklet. W. 6,_TOWERS. P THE OLD COME TO x PORTLAND, MAINE TheLafayette Is the HOTEL in Maine's Largest and Most Beautiful City EUROPEAN PLAN. BOOKLETS Garage. wds. NEW YORK. 1000 Island House Crossmon House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. | In the heart of the 1000 Island | Accommodations for more than l| 1,000 guests; finest fishing, motor ‘ boating, trap hooting, golf, LD INN, BUENA VISTA SPRINGS Franklin_Co. 80 miles from Wash.; M. L. BALDWT. ns June 1. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE TheKittatinny Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Pa.; M Leading hotel of thix famous region. Capacits, 500. Open May 1 to December. Every modern appointment. High altitude. Magnificent scepery. Golf, tennis, saddle horses. fshing, water woris. concerts and d BoATSHcan plan; alio ErillBookiet and SPECIAL EARLY SEAC SON RATES mailed JOHN PURDY COPE. | canoeing, swimming pool; fine i} motor roads from all points. Greatly reduced | now in force; || reservations. OPEN MAY 25th TO OCTOBER 1st || Attractive book with beautitul pictures and auto map sent on re- quest, or complete information from all principal tourist agents including reservations. > WILLIAM H. WARBURTON, Cottages For Rent i Ammu the Deer Park Hotel and Overlooking the Golf Course Equipped for Housekeeping. Amusements at Park 18-Hole Golf Course, 3 Tennis Courts, 2 Large Indoor Swimming Pools, Dinner Dances, Fine Orchestra, Radiaphone, News. Lectures, Concerts. Saddle Horses from Washington Riding Academy, Fine Auto Roa For Tilustrated Booklet ‘Addresg. M. W. PARTRIDGE, Mgr. R. L. POLLIO, Asst. Mgr. Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md. The TOME CAMP for BOYS. On ountskirts of Tome School campus. Helghts the sulque.h;;nl a Benlor a4 juslor under years. groups. 16 years PR elal cars for younget bo water nefoing. hikes, ~trips and cruises. an ter- $225° for July and August, MEnbany, bead counselor, Ad: et T BAGLEY. Part Depoatts Md, _jess AVAILON INN On_Bine Ridge Mountains, Braddock Hs., Md. ‘Homelike surroundings, large porches, plenty of sbade; home cooking. Special chicken din- ners Sundays and Holidays. Under New M Phone 113. BRAETHORN e for the Oentrall, on Behley -llnl \y 29, erate rates. ifl'a""c"'tx ENGE W, lvn?" —mm‘er—m: HOTEL BRADDOCK Braddock Heights, Maryland (’r‘nTmm BB numwm PR oW orEN " railway fares UENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. = = suggest early Splendid Open June 3rd to Nov: Address until June 0, Tohn J Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. Md. HEN you visit New York, why stay in the crowded city? Make your home at BRIAR- CLIFF LODGE — hotel de luxe amid the West- chester Hills and overlook- ing the Hudson river. . Within easy Motoring dis- tance of New York—50 minutes by electric train service. Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses, ‘Swimming Pool, Shaded Play- .ground for child;en. New York Office: 342 Madison Ave. —— HARPEWS FERAY. W. V. HILL TOP HOUSE Harpers Ferrs, W. Va., mow open. Try it. You wilt n:t"-e'nt it. T. 8, LOVETT. Prop. WILL OPEN Md. CASA LOMA - under new) massgement. All out- sida’ oomas: itk ruskiag WAtGE in sach: Bath- ‘peol, tennis, Lists Late Presi, dent Roosevelt Among the World’s Greatest Men BY CHARLES H. DENNIS. 1 8pectar LONDON, Eaglend, greatest man amcng the world' public men, counting only those whose careers extended into the pres- ent century, is as likely to have been discovered and identified by Lord Northcliffe as by any other living ap- praiser of genius. Back from the latest of his many journeys through foreign countries and British overseas pospessions, Lord Northcliffe is devot- ing his time to the inauguration of new policies—some of them notably original and daring—for the further development of his newspaper end magazine properties. Much of his lcan\erulion in his hours of relaxa- tion, however, is of peculiar interest as reflecting views based upon wide observation and keen analysis of men and events. At luncheon yesterday in his beauti- ful home in Carleton Gardens, El’l!— land’s fleld marshal of journalism said | casually, while speaking in high terms of the American President of today, “Theodore wais the greatest man I ever met.” He added: “I have given much thought to this subject at various times. 1 have thought of it in idle hours on shipboard. 1 have lain awake at night thinking of it Invariably 1 have been forced to the conclusion that 1 have known no other man so great as Theodore. He had ‘vision. He was forceful and un- afrald. Think of the things he did! Think, for examle, of the Panama canal. There Is an achlevement that must have a considerable influence on the destiny of the human race.” Lands Presideat Harding. In speaking of President Harding Lord Northcliffe had said: “He is & great man and he is at all times a gentleman. I knew him before he be- came President. There is nothing petty about him. Though he is kindly and considerate, 1 am sure that no- body dares slap him on the back. And he is not afraid to gather able cub inet officers around him. But don't forget Theodore's cabinet. Theodore was the greatest man 1 ever met. He spoke of other men of command- ing ability. “Edison is a great man Sir Robert Borden is a greal man Clemenceau is a great ma a great man. Our Jord « Birkenhead, is a_great man George is & great man when he isn't playing tricks. Winston Churchill (colonial secretary) is a greal man In literature we have two living great men, Kipling and Thomas Hardy. We have many zreat seientists.” . Lord Northclifte admires the achieve- ments of Henry Ford and thinks it "y dl"P]dud: expressed desire to make the (rzclur. that are 10 plow up the private parks of the Eritish nobility and turn into productive fields. Lord Northcliffe has no tears to shed over the breaking up of the an- cestral holdings of British nobility and gentry. The millions of acr that have been or are being sold u: der the auctioneer's hammer find, he says, in a vast majority of cases, pur- chasers among the tenant farmers who live upon the land. Though in some T, thus are heighborhaods, he 1+ positive that the outcome must strengthen materially the British state and must advance the welfare of the British people Mere sentiment. in his view, cannot count against these basic advantages. Warns Against Canes and Monocles. At yesterday's luncheon Lord North- ¢liffe humorously assumed for a time the role of Polonius admonishing young Laertes on eve. of his de- parture for strange lands. Two of his four or five guests were leading members of his editorial staff who! were about to sail for the United States, and so he warned them what to do and what not to do. “Don’t wear monocles or spats.” he told them. “Don’t carry canes. Don't address anybody as ‘my good man.' Don't assume a superior air. What- ever you do, don't show your braces. That is regarded in America as the height of indecency. 1 knew of a man who was thrown bodily out of ian exclusive club in America by a butler—an English butler, by the way —because he removed his coat. 1 one of the unfathomable mysteries RESORTS. VEW HAMPSHIRE. Holderness Inn | SQUAM LAKE HOLDERNESS, N. H. Open May to November All Amusements SALMON unqflL;\KE TROUT BRYCE’S HILLSIDE COTTAGES. Near Orkney Springs; P. 0., Cottages, bungalows, camping :mundl. baths, garage, play grounds. Beautiful mountain’ scenery. The country's best things o eat. Rates, $10, $1: d $15 per week. ifet, ORKNETSPRIN GS HOTELS ORENEY SPRINGS. VA. OPENS JUNE 3, isse. High _altitude—Cool Orchestra—D: i American plln-—*fibll the lignts. Booklng office, E. L. Cockrell. Frankila National Bank b) Phone Main B457. “yein tiont. Private ey Batbe. Descriptive Rogklet ou reg: THE POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., offers special rates for spring months. House thoroughly moder: For rates and reserva- tions, address MRS, A. B. WILLIAMS, EUROPEAN RESORTS. Sailing S I sht‘URE a copy of this inter- esting folder, | “The Cllarm of Engli issued free by The Londor & North ‘Western—the pre- mier Route for Travel in_ Great Britain. It will materially assist in srranging an itinerary to include places of noteworthy interest. Historic Castles and “Strongholds with fiowning gates and bastions. The Cathedrals and Universities, Washington'’s, Shukespeare's and Burng' Country, The Lakes of England, Scotland and Ire- land. Also the Resorts of North Wales, JOHN FAITRMAN, Ageat. . Leondon & North Wertern Rail- ey, 200-S, Fifth Avenue, N, Y. why Americans think it is dreadful show one's braces.” 1 should think.” remarked ome of the young men who was thus being instructed, “that if braces are so terrible Americans would wear bel “They do.” returned Lord North- cliffe. ° “Remember, too, not to use the word ‘nasty’ That reminds me Get Mencken's book, ‘The American Language,’ and reaq it carefully. It will give you much useful informa- tion. I read a little in it myself every night. When you get to Washington bear in mind that official circles in the capital of the great democratic nation are more particular abouf Su- clal forms than are people anywhere else on earth. If you address a let- ter to an official and call him ‘Mr instead of ‘Hon.' op the envelope the letter is returned to you. When | was there, with a considerable staff. government kervice during the war, 1 had to cable home demanding a knighthood for one of my chief | associates be = he could not con ry attention in offi cial quarters as plain ‘Mister.” Aft he was knighted, when the negro a tendants announced him as ‘Sir S o' he received marked consl on. When in Washington b sure to attend one of the President's receptions to the correspondents They are most interesting and they disclose many of the President's ad mirable gualities.” Has His Own Wireless Equipment. Possibllities of wirelens communi cation 1 Lord Northcliffe to prophesy: “I can Imagine Price turning to his secretary “going through life with wireless r. ceivers eternally clamped to his ears So that I may communicate with hin from any part of the world, quite re gardless of differences in time, when- ever the fancy strikes me. It shou tend to make Price’s existence more £ it i ) fails to relieve him of my presence. did not find you sheafs of cablegrams from you we: sufficient proofs of your p And the wireless develoy which you speak should have the a vantage, from the secretary’s point ening the day for has snsion.” have my own wireless equ Lord Northeliffe length that I employ is secret which, because of the m persons who are continually trying my 1 must carefully In closing his instructions to his two young men who are going America in search of new eas, Lord Northcliffe said: “I have told vyou what to do and what to avoid doing not alone for your own sak but be- cause 1 want you to g offense 10 & great people whom 1 know well whom 1 have visited often and who invariably have received me with the greatest possible kinduness. 1 have many personal friends there. Give them all my love. OVER 3000 GUILDS LISTEDINLONDON City Has More Associations, Leagues and Alliances Than i Any Other City. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 15.—This seat of a far-flung empire harbors the head- quarters of & greater variety of local national and international orders, as- sociations, missions, alliances, Jeagues | societies, unions, funds and bunds tha may be found in any other city of the world. More than 3.000 of them are cata- {logued in the new post office direc- tory, the “Who's Who and What's | What” of London. In a benevolent protective or prohibitive way they pertain to almost every field of hu- {man activity, interest or need. An { examination of the list suggests that ! nowadays there is nothing from dee; | sea fighting to higher thought th; | has escaped the attention of organ- | izer: Meet litions. {_A more painstaking perusal might prompt the notion that it would be perfectly safe for human or beast to ’be born in London with or witho parents, reared without | guardians, masters, education or training, stay out of prison or in- there would be agents of an gan- ization of sSome sort walting with help or advice at each turn of life's | pathway. | Even at death the individual would appear to be adequately safeguarded for in the list is enumerated “Th: Society for the Prevention of Prema- ture Burial.” It would be safe to assume “that each has a definite reason for being. a specific function to_ perform, but while most of the official titles of this organized miscellany make their aims obvious, there are others that, to the uninformed, sound quaint or ambiguous. Such crxnnlnuons, for instance, as the Society for Providing the Poor With Bread and Coal in Winter, the Coal Smoke Abat: and the In- proclaim their objects in admitted ficlds of usefulness: Others Under Other Names. Some others are the Mothereraft Training Society, the British Rainfall Association, the London Fish Friers “Ascociation, the Large Black Pig So- ciety, tae Out and Out Mission, th Order of the Golden Age, the National Baby Week Council and the Barefool Mission. Brewers' and persgnal rights asso- clations are listed cheek by jowl w a variety of tariff reform leagues, the Committee to Secure State Purchase and Control of the Ligquor Trade, Inebriates'’ Reformation Assoc and other organizations of & refor: or prohibitive character. | The styles of several might warrant {fear that their memberships have set 1out on rather difficult missions. There is for instance the Anti- Sweating League. Diversified and Unique. Among the diversified and unique societies for the propagation, promo- tion, advancement, suppression, pro- hibition encouragement or preser tion of this or that are found the |Crutch and Kindness League, the So- cicty for Befriending Young Serv Girls, the Guild of Aid for Gent People, the National Adoption S ciety, the Decimal Association, the Association for the Providing. Tralt jing and Supply of Midwiv Council of Justice to Animals, b Society for the Brevention of Dis- ifigurement in Town and Country, the Association of Certified Blind Mas- seurs, the League for Prevention of Spinal Curvature, the Society for the¢ Promollun of Employment of Women and the National Council for tug Un- married Mother and Her Child. announced today. FIRE HITS McCORMICK, S. C. McCORMICK. 8. C., May 27.—Loss estimated at $100.000 resulted from & {fire in the heart of the business sec- ition here today. The fire started on | the second floor of the Peoples’ Banik building at 11 o'clock lust night and was not under control until 3 o'clock this morning. ————— International Typographical Union has decided to hold its. convention this year in September instead of in A as has been the custom in the he meeting place will be A hntle City.