Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 86

ALL EXCHANGES ACTIVE. French Franc Outstanding Feature of Week.. YORK, June 6 (P).—Weak- French exchange, which < cents to the lowes price since the Spring of 1924, was one | of the outstanding developments of the week. Selling of the French cur- rency was inspired by the increase in note circulation and advances to the | state shown in the weekly Bank of | rance statement, and by cabled re-! ports the ance Minister Caillaux was meetin derable opposition to his am Italian exchange developed a tem- porary burst of strength on the an- NEW YORK, June 6.—Gradual seg-'nouncement of $50,000,000 Morgan | regation of the complex Stinnes indus- credit, but yielded later in sympathy trial enterprises would not surprise with the decline in French and Bel- | Wall Street now that this great an _ml sterling ruled man nization has encountered TR e sacEs How | FAIR PROPORTIONS the Stinnes projects. with German s closely separation Copper Orders Only for Small Lots. Review of Other STINNES PLANTS MAY BE DIVIDED Great German Organization in Financial Trouble Since Leader’s Death. W ness of agged below 4. By the Associated Pr have watched their operat however, and report t of many of the loosely knit industries woven together by the genius of Hugo Stinnes has become imperative since his _deat German have the in extending f sisted upon a various Stinne MATERIAL ADVANCES IN CURB MARKET banke wre reported situation well in hand, ncial aid have lization of to but in the YORK, June 6—While not active, steel i elling in fair volume and owing to the reduced production {the market appears to be irly well stabilized and price changes during \the week were negligible. Shipments, however, were still somewhat in ex cess of new busin and unfilled or ders on the of leading p ducers are evidently decreasing and buyers are not showing much dispo- | I sition to place ord thead | Copper has remained quiet | ib ness has b 1 reported in .\nm\l’ lots, but buye nerally have been | holding off and toward the end of 1)\& week sellers found it incre; difficult to effect at their ing prices. owing partly. perhap: the recent easier ruling of London. Some competit has been reported for business ab but neither pro- ducers o1 Se nds have shown a disposition force offerings on the domestic markets and prices have been generally maintained Tin eased somew unfavorable ms equently rm showing East. Buying interest on_the part of mers has been light nd spasmo Offerings of Chinese metal have been liberal Lead was offered somewhat freely in the Western ¢ but, with large producer the market mainta tone. Zine was export inquiry mand was Antimony was a little lower for spots, but firmer for futures, owing to the unsettled Chinese situation OATS LEAD ADVANCES. Crop Damage Reports Start Sharp Rise—Wheat and Corn Follow. CHICAGO, P, that the heat wave has done more damage to oats than to any other | in brought about a sudden advance in the oats market today at the last and caused wheat ascend Oats bulged nearly s a bushel | and reached September Wheat closed o 13zc net higher; July, 1.69 t. 6915 and Sep tember, 1.65% to 1.6 In the last part of the d; sympathized with the s developed in oats and wheat. closed {rregular, ranging from 3 decline to ¢ gain, September, FLOUR UNCHANGED. MINNEAPOLIS June 6 (). — {unchanged to 30c higher at 9 a bar 29,307 Bran, Wheat, Jul Co oat: ¥ Higher 0il book Prices Strong in Brief Week End Session. anr‘ Gasoline Keep rs Some ated Press YORK, June 6—Important activities on the curb ex mostly _confined to | 'he abrupt ition of those late Friday irther material higher pric 1_gasoline Nebraska ¥ provided with the sharp upturn transactions. also scored a prices| hout the | e in the that took e aad llied in g in Lond response to and the Ohio S maintained ial division 4 points to more itside market, were booked ned a firm under firmer. due to a better although domestic de- | BAL ht local e and the change week I cess of where of desi June rather 6.—The unsettled the ex. the past not_in ex and offerings, ty, have found on the street s advisable ot spell > the past ipts is s during the has by few days of heated ¢ closed steady to day dozen for native and free cases and from June 6 sertion nearby to 1 returned. market rules tive demand, | and | ens 5 top ck not tendency to on the better fowl. colored Springers, pounds ith ready sale at 1% pounds, 40 to to 38. Leghorn 28 to 40, as to good de- but fat centers old hens on 4 corn which Corn | net | Mixed and over, 50 a pound 35 bring condition. fat old her | and Leghor a24. Old roosters plentiful o & but sma sale at at 16. Receipts of young ducks light and stock of fat quality meets with ready sale at 28 to 30. Old ducks are nnl’ in much demand and prices are in buyers’ favor at 15 to 20. Pigeons| have been in ample supply the past week and will not br sver 20 to 30 a pair for both y and old. N irginia parance on the n met with steady a barrel and 2.00a2.50 for Demand for old potatoes ea ing off, and it takes well graded stoc to bring top values of 1.00 to 1 100 pounds. Native and nearby garden truck in- creasing in receipt and outside of new arrivals prices generally are in buyer favor at the sollowing quotations: Beets hundered 0024.00; cabbage, crate, 2.75; carrots, hundered, 3.00 a5.00: kale, bushel, 25a40; lettuce, 11.00; spring onions, hundred,, peas, bushel, 1.00a , hundred, 1.00a2.00; rhubarb, 1 » 3.0024.00 and spinach, bushel, | g lour | 19.40 | barrels. No. 1 northern, 1.69% a1 1.67%; September, 1.69% n, No. 3, vellc No. 3, whit , DO. 1, 2 ng BUTTER. PRICES HIT}HEB. CHICAGO, June § (4).—Butter high- er; : ext jtra onds, ceipts, made “THE | BREAKERS Open June 1 Salt-water bathing 1 Summer and Dance tra: Ex- 5 Que St. | servations. | nearby id 9 am. Sun. | and st still showin and conditio cordin a quart to brin ing of price from 10 to 20 cents choice, firm fruit 1 berries show- | % AR VMounl Elholt Sprmgs Hotel with r Mo . Now open’ unt pound improvements, incl cherries 7“"""“!\";’ “l"“][ i best of food: plave a pound. | mate “cool and dry — | level. “Five mieral w Gn“main line € & 0." Ry | Hishwa Vrite for b but it ta top va tor w at the are ir stock 1 cents 1y sa nd sell quality 12 to 2 for small 4 to 10 cents Sour mosily bath Is for children: cli- 100" feet above sea ers on the grounds RESORTS. S VIRGINIAL ““Every one is expected to visit the proposed Shenandoah Na- tional Park site and the beauti- ful Shenandoah Valley this year. We want your opinion. One of the most upique and accessible places to stop iere nd o 1he Bryce’s Hillside Cottages Near) Orkney 0 miles pway, turn west at Mt 1i the wonderiul ouh, Endless and Luray. s automobiles is the best. odations e the low THE WAVERLEY VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Private hath, every comfort, moderate Booklet_on' request. THE IDLEWHYLE | ON THE OCEAN FRONT AT THE | D OF THE BEACH c and_unsurpassed bathing Spacious verandas and rooms with evers modern fonvenience. rice horses and bungalows with in- porches, roof garden crounds, free ga- v, bathhouses for est_home grown serve from 6 fo 8 cream Beach, V Tezetables (we L all for White servic ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Orkney Springs, Va. Open Jure 15th Washington's Nearest Moderate Price Mountal Delightfully cool Caverns and historic Superior _table. springs and- baths. tennis, dancing. free moviak, ete Feothills of Blue Ridge Mountains AN IDEALSPOT FOR THE FAMILY THIS SUMMER GAFE slesground for the lite chldren nmer school for the older ones. Chldren's diet 8 specielty. Milk from tuber- culintested herd ~ Vegetables from to-scre gorden. Large, Hotel ear the great Shenandoah Valley Refreshing mineral Golf. " swimming. Riding, bowling, wnd & reall) good Gelf Course Capacity 500. Get our booklet. . L. Cockrell W e Srmrd bk WOODBERRY FOREST INN Vogia Pres. NORTH HILL Near Bluemont. Boats. clectriaity. b Castleman's-on-the- | of auspi Pos! C altern; ventic Comd mousl hi Willis and were post L Pe; top, paign abled World Comd He s: W great launcl seven week. nation Wa ant at tions Cha post the ‘a | freshu The recrui i Defen: siring munic | the M post W citizen post chief ver lo The The | wilt goin have Plans annua flower also b early cial h: promi this a memb At torium past The memorial Hebrew CHARLES KOHEN. Tuesday ing for Jam James Allen and Harry Driscol. department commander. port of the foregoing With eight States already $5,000, headquarte $1,000, a good margin sured,” paign, ception and dance Masonic 8:30 monies, Pershing last Defen | sentini ing hard Charles Riemer ander beroes and medal of honor men will be invi making preparations to ta { membs month. CAMP HIAWATHA LODGE "HILL TOP HOUSE T Veterans of Great War American Legion. services under the of the Vincent B. Costello 15, held at the Washington Cemetery last Sunday were impressive. Act- ing Secretary of War Dwight W. Davis in his ad- dress eulogized the Jewish race in its participation in the late World War, and spoke at length of the du- ties that were per- formed by this race in the United States and other parts. Other speak- ers were Rabbis M. Loebeand A. Simon, and_ De- partment Com- mander of the American Legion, nk L. Peckham. ello Post held its meeting last night at the District Bulld the election of delegates and ates for the department con n to be held June 26 and r. Charles Kohen wa v elected delegate and c s post. Other delegates were am F. Franklin, Richard O'Brien McCabe. The alternates W. Bell, Harry Photis, The candidate for Capt. Julius who will receive the sup- didates. |l son and William Homer Carroll and Charles D. Allen as delegates and Lieut. Col. Ira F. Fravel, Dr. Elliot A. Hunt and R. H. Madden as alter- nates to the department convention to be held June 26 and 27. World War pictures, “Flashes in Action,” were shown. Reports on the member- ship drive, which will continue for another two weeks, were given. ces No. Preliminary plans and suggestions of the American Legion France Con- vention Travel Committee have been announced by John J, Wicker, jr., of Richmond, Va., chairman of the com- mittee. The committee is charged with the task of looking into the matter of preparations and travel arrange- ments in connection with the proposed national convention of the Leglon to be held in Paris, France, in 1927. A report will be submitted for final rati- fication to the Omaha convention. “At present it appears that the most satisfactory time for the conven- tlon will be during the last week in September or the first week in Octo- ber, Mr. Wicker said. held on Memorial day, Sergt. Jas- nducted serv- in Prospect Hill Cem- y. Post Comdr. Thomas J. Frai. ley was in charge, and Chaplain Hugh Kerr Fulton, pastor of Northmin- ster Presbyterian Church, was the principal speaker. First Vice Comdr. John T. Baker, Sergt-at-Arms Jo- seph Barr and Historian Russell W. Clarkson were also among the officers participating. An important meeting of the ecutive committee was held Thur: evening in the Central Y. M. C and all officers of the post attended. Questions relative to the future pol- icy of the post were discussed. Prom- inent in the deliberations was the matter of granting assistance to the | veterans' joint committee, organized | to obtain effective preference laws for ex-service men Percy Talley ith $1,000,000 raised in the pre-|been appointed publicity officer to suc ¢ staze of the campaign, the |ceed Luther L. Beeler, who has re of the endowment effort, so|turned to his home in Knoxville, to the whole country, is as-|Tenn. Among the new members to Comdr. Drain continued. “The [be admitted at the next meeting of effort, the big drive of the cam-|the post, to be held at the City Club is now on. Eight more States |June 11, is Lester J. Frew. Delegates hed public appeals last week and|and alternates nominated at the last more will do so during next|meeting will be elected June 11 to The work will reach its culmi- | attend the department convention the 3 #hlb monith: latter part of this month Miles will have as its ser, ‘over the the $1,000,000 mark in the cam- for the American 1 000 endowment fund for veterans and orphans of 1 War has been passed, National James A. Drain announced that reports to the national 5 indicate that the 000 mark has been exceeded by id lcott Post will hold its final re- the Mount Pleas- Rooms Tues A meeting was held by La Fayette Post, No. 9, May 29. Post ( ¢|H. L. Wilson was elected deleg: 500 invita- | the department convention to Commander | the latter part of June. Riemer will be master of cere- | Bartle was elected as alternate dele- isted by the officers of the | ate. In recognition of the services All Legionaires and members rendered to the American Legion the uxiliary units are invited. members of the post unanimously in- nents will be served dorsed Thomas J. Frailey, commander post is preparing to enroll and [of Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, for* the | t a battalion to turn out for|Position of first vice commander of | se Test day, July 4. All those de- | the District of Columbia Department. to participate are asked to com- [ - te with the Walcott offices, in| ne = etropolitan Bank Building. The | J85eS - will honor another distinguished n on this occasion. It was this which honored Gen. John J. Test day, g the former commander and of Army with a handsome sil- | ving cup. members of the post are work- | in the interest Lieut. for department com- of the District of Columbia. | annual excursion of the post | held in July. Plans are also | forward whereby the post \\lll‘ a Keith Theater party night are also being made for the Mardi_Gras ball at the May Hotel. The annual banquet will be held at the Mayflower Hotel in the Fall, to which ail war Lodge p.m.. More than have been issued poppy sale alker ampaign of the W Post, No. 26, was eported a s A detailed report of the Tesults of the sale will be made | at the next meeting of the post at | | the Twelfth street branch of thé! Y. M. C. A. next Thursday by the finance officer, Delaney B. Fantroy Veterans of Foreign Wars. Top Notch Tent. Military Order of the Cootie, will meet tomorrow eve-| ning at Redmen’s Hall, Nineteenth street and Penns nia avenue northwest, at which time the first, or Nit,” degree will be conferred upon a class of Cootie recruits, under the | direction of Val Brandon, grand seam squirrel Top teh 1 Tent is arranging to | RESORTS. ASBURY DARK, 7ol COLUMBIA o Cottages NORTH ASBURY PARK | NEW JERSEV .The Resort Hotel Ideal Every modern service and accommodation for 400 discriminating guests. On the beach with ten adja cent golf courses. Opens June 24 A. L. HARVEY & SONS ited as guests of the post. Spe- meted out to two Legion circles on fifty new | at the next | 1ssman is | ke the po: ers on an automobile outing this onors will be nent men in »ecasion. More than ers will be initiated meeting. Herbert ( the meeting held in the audi n of the Interifor Building the week Kenneth H. Nash Post, elected Comdr. John O. John Berkeley Springs SHENANDOAH INN Now Open for the Season MRS. M. L. THOMPSON HOTEL ACBION Peachiront hotel: capacity. 300: Lully modern hot_and cold running water Fownse | | 35th Year—Now Open— | ‘meals: bt rooms. . 8 vrop. Mrs. A. P. DANIEL |HOTEL THEDFORD! i Ashury Park. N. J All rooms with running water. Suites with IE LOCKWOOD, Propriet T ! bath. Excellent table. HARRY DUFFIELD. The BERKELEY-CARTERET A Hotel Masterpiece on the Ocean Front The finest new hotel on the Atlantic seaboard, fireproof, soundproof, exquisitely furnished and decorated; opening July 1st for year round oc- cupancy, in the Garden Paradise of the United States, one hour twenty minutes south of New York. Golf—ten 18-hole courses—horseback riding, yachting, and every amusement of a leading metropolitan resort. Amer.. ican Plan; Beautiful Grill Room, Dancing. Descriptive Booklet. JOHN O. EVANS, Managing Director NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE, WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL ASBURY PARK NEW ]ERSEY avalids or T. B and 18 pes Bookilet M. F. CASTLEMAN, Berryville, Va. HE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D C., In addition to the usual ceremonies | take a large delegation of local Cooties to Newport News, Va., June (5 for the purpose of participating in che grand ceremonial session of the Grand Pup Tent of the Qld Dominion State and any Cootie desiring to make reservations for this trip should promptly notify Val N. Brandon, 218 Ascot place northeast. The “On to Tulsa Club” transporta- tion committee is making plans for the trip in August. The District of Columbla depart- ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars en- campment, which is scheduled to be held the last week in the present month, has designated the second evening as Cootie night, and arrange- ments are being made by the grand seam squirrel to stage a gib cere- monial. One of the interesting fea- tures will be the presentation of a new song by the Top Notch Tent chanters. which has been composed by Abraham Grudd and intended to be used to not only advertise Top Notch Tent, but aiso Washington, D. C., when the local Cootles go to the big scratch at Tulsa, OKla., in August. Comdr. Daniel J. Leahy of National Capital Post 127 called an advisory council meeting Tuesday evening for the purpose of receiving reports of various committees. Post chairman of the poppy committee, Gunnar Statsberg, reported that all poppies had been disposed of and he is ready to make a financial settlement with the department arnest Wicl kstrand, de- partment chair ‘man of the poppy com mittee, announced that all poppies ordered through national headquar: RESORT! JUNE 7, 1925—PART 6 ters had been distributed to individual posts and their auxiliarfes, and pro- nounced the campaign a success. Joseph B. Gardella, recruiting, an- nounced that several new members would be present for muster at the next regular post meeting. The Ladies Auxillary submitted a report as to its buddy poppy cam- palgn. The team leaders were: Presi- dent, Mrs. M. Lidstone; senior vice president, Mrs. Mae Cotter; junior vice president, Mrs. Laura Weaver; past president, Mrs. E. Jeits; Mrs. Kather- ine Barrack; Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. Ena Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Daurghty and Mrs. Quinlian. Service Club. Mrs. William F. Franklin was guest of honor Tuesday evening at a fare. well party given by Mrs. Frank Peck- ham at the Service Club, 218220 Third street northwest. Mrs. Frank- lin sails within a few days to visit her mother and other relatives in Ireland. The other guests were Mrs. Maude C. Laidlaw, Mrs. Harry Smallwood, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. George Frailey, Mrs. Lewis Werden, Mrs. Emmet Waller, Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs. Gregg Wharry. Among the recent registrations at the club were M nd Mrs \\ Gregg | Taylor and Mrs. C. B. Bev lnq Balti- more, Md.; Robert Barrett, Miss Her- bert and Mrs. Johnson, Virginia; Mrs. C. H. Poser, Canada; Smith W. Brook- jr.. Washington, Iowa: O. J. Novottry, Los Angeles, Calif., and M. C. Dollman (M. D., 1620 R street northwest. RESORT! WILOWOOD, BY waters from beaches. Golf Club. hotels and P. H. JACK SINNAMON OWNED HOTELS BREAKERS 4 Bathing priv ¢ devor and be: WASHINGTON Centrally located Full ocean view Run water Bookiet. Bathimk priv B3, Sianmenn, bar AR Li NGTON Fine location near beach An running_ wate: 1 ion, nllm‘-lu"mrnl» and service. ’HOTEL HENLOPEN Octan Frosi. Reasonable Special rates families. Booklet with 'aved roads all way. Cl Best_of food = map. | beach COMPLETEL ock from 3 reened throughout: spicndid '$30 and 335 per w — SPRING LAKI bathroom. elec Gl“ne%rten ON THE OCEA‘\ Spring Lake, N. J. Surrounded by Green Lawns and ardens, at the edge of the Sea. Two 18-Hole Golf Courses W. B. STUBBS Y Tel Endicott 6500 EE June with its ment of delightful seashore a tractions. HOTEL DAYTON r ~THE - SE. accompan athe in ocean the eafest and finest of Play golf on the sporty 18-hole course of the W|Idwood Inspect the first section of the new $1,000,000 Boardwalk. Stop at one of the many splendid boarding houses. Rent or buy & home For information, eddress SON, Chairman Adv. Com. Wildwood Board of Trade Wildwood, N. J ét ZBunat @balet LAKE ARCHAMBAULT Provinee of Quebec near Montreal asidard. | Altitude ached ‘G i Guides Trout Fish Fares from Washington $95.00—16 Days, $120.00 all travel tickets, lower berth in Hotel accommodation For further information apply Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency | 1120 H St N.W.. Washingto, OCEAN CITY. N. J. OCEAN]C 11th & Wesley Ave water in evers room. | American plan. " Special rates” for no BAK EAN GROV) The Whltfield Ocean Grove, N. J. overlooking ocean; centrally nd ..,l.la [ LORAINE water. Fireproof, lo- Herman. Vay. at the All rooms run- feature. F. i Path; hoardwalk Table & ROH—' RESORTS BRITISH BISHOP PRESIDE! IN THE HOLY SEPULCHER Celebrates Mass, First Service of Kind Jerusalem Has Wit- nessed in Centuries. Corregpondence of the Associated Press JERUSALEM, May 10—For the first time in centuries Jerusalem has witnessed the spectacle of an English bishop presiding on Sunday at a sacred function in the Church of the| The man who votes one Holy Sepulcher. | bets another is bound to be The privileged bishop was Right | ning Rev. Godric Keene, who, in the midst of a large congregation, celebrated pontifical mass. A number of American pilgrims formed part of the congre gation Centurie rch to gave a Latin and quite re lish bishop nt patriarch a curious coincidence the lish patriarch was Bishop of D | ham, in which city Bishop Keane w born » Engla Jerusale way and n the wir RESORTS. ATL, \\'ru urv 'vv"vv best BathingBeaches ) ’ best Cllmatc N best forHealth 3} best Entertainmeni ;4 ' best Outdoor Sports }4 best Auto Roads 4 best Train Service 4 best Hotels / best of Everytnmg‘ D THE LEADING HOUSES are always open snd comprise the finest in the World. A wire, letter or phone call to any of the following hotels will secure booklet, rates, reservations and other information AE -Mariborough-Blenl A -Hotel Strand A -Ko'el St. Charles A -Hotel Morton £ -The Ambassador Az -The Breakers A-Americanplan E-Eoromean plan AE-Both plans “Only ¥our and OneHal Hoprs from Washington Comi and convenient tratn s ia Penna. R. R fformation. « > AT 7 -Hotel Brighton -Hotel Chelse | A -Galen Hali [ A -The Holmhurst £ -Hotel Traymore | A m | £ -Ritz-Carlion ‘ | a £ -The Shelburne AZ -Hotel Knickerbocker A -Seaside Hotel A -Chalfonte-Haddon Hall ah l HOTEL ST. CHARLES | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | At the Boardwalk | farthermost po The pleasure and benefit | to be derived from a trip largely depend o and food. M: JIMQUf cmun( Ao and Boar (/1 varlk EUROPEAN PLAN Wate Bath ALl America. I Hostess. who b ge of Bridge Golf and Danc arranges for your ent tamment. A specia SR chiidren L0 OPEN t; 'Lne ot <at SXhe {ilarlb : ATL NYl CITY N J ! An all year hotel in the all year Playground of the World ‘_¢<}§§’ 5Pl HoT RUNNING WAT‘Q N f WESTM{‘{STER K UCKY AVE ERY ROOM MTVERNON 1308 Pacific Avensie, one block from beach | cap. 20 e e e weivass patherBooklet. | | RUNNING )VATER IN ALL ROOMS AM PLAN (with meals), $2.50 up | v g cm:s*n:u INN EW YORK AVE. NEAE Modernized under | ning water all rooms. Baldwin THE ENGLESID] The only resort on the Jorsey. coa COMBINES ™S T Bathing. alwevs coos fishing, a dern hotel and rellef fromn Hay Fever. besen Bookicr fennls courts, “Gpens Jufie 10ih. M. The Island Resort. CAPE MAY, ‘l~l°‘“COL(lMBlA | Rooms en suite with bath; cu: | unexcelled: elevator. STAR VILLA Occan and Beach. Over- looking _ocean. Caj 0. Special rates until July 15. Private bat! ! Running CHURC ARAMOUNT is the aj side in delightful coml 20miles at S¢a." | of seashore and country- nation. Charming is the ts for fishing at moderate rates to hotel | e B social and cottage life. Healthful and interesting are the sport finlmes arranged for you. Broad, level beach for ocean bathers and motorists. Golf. Yacht club. Tennis. ~Sailing, The Fisherman’s El Dorado. Comfortable and pleasant accommodations at the many excellent hotels. For information write PAUL A. VOLGCKER, City Mgr. CAPE MAY, N. J. F Crg peor ] i, A NORTHA ASBURY PARK, N.J. PRIDE OF THE NORTH JERSEY COAST A famous and well-established hotel DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN Offering every modern appointment and service to 500 discriminating fusss. American plan. Spacious vecandas, ~Therapeutic sen water i’ Open sipol VA W cane gl D GO SEASON—JUNE TO LATE SEPTEMBER New York Office: SHERMAN DENNIS, 383 Madison Ave. Phone Vanderbilt 4990 Princess St. Petersburg, Fia. fl /’ %fl ;e CapeMay County Ten Complete Units—Count Them— In a 35-Mile Chain of Seashore Attractions. A LL on the famous Atlantic shoreline, allied in the interest of your health and happiness—each with its distinctive charm and individuslity. Splendid motor roads and convenient rail- road service bring you to these resorts. E:“ And arrived, you'll find every and pleasure facility. Level ocean beac bays and inland streams. Ocean Piers, Boardwalks, Golf, Tennis, Horseback Rid- ing, Theatricals, Dances and Musicales. For booklets, information, regarding these resorts, etc., Clerk of the Board of Freeholders CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, . NOTED FOXR ITs TARL LLER CoTracE 5] CAPACITY 250 QmWNCEORGlA AVEATL. CH’V Scrupulos ESTABLISHED 1875 Qn beach-{ront overlooking Park Open throughout the year Spacious lawns and open sur- wundings. New fireproof addi- tion. Hot and cold sea water in private baths. Open and enclosed sun porches, all exposures. Children's outdoor playground. Fireproof garage on premises. OPEN DOOK TO HOSPITALITY | M?G Kot el—=— New York Ave UIGAN W B RUNNING | W ) JOY YOUR VACATION AT _ PINE TREE INN Se=IAMES PL EAR BEACE st Selent ‘Wonderful Meals. liroom, Sun Deck you cannot expect to L enviroumen. s i desirable. ear. _ Bathing facilit free THOS. M. O'BRIEN GWANDA;I%ANTIC THEM - "HOTEL CHELSEA 1c cIry e Tes IMPROVED '\‘u';;:m" Usual exel RATED \tained enjoy the IN ATLANTIC CITY IT'S THE NEW ENGLAND | cost_exceeding S1 PRIVATE BATH (N ALL lunn;. ORTIMER RUNNING WATTR cn..unaus e e A T Virginia Ave. (Steel Pier). Widest and most popul Largest hotel off the be: veniences, auto bus, Eol Capacity_600. | avenue in resort. | sh front. All con % Srivzie & STvES, -:m:u HOSPITALITY—SUPERS ACGOMMODATION: 116 S. So. Carolina Avenue. Central: & Near Boardwalk The most_complete hotel of v. Fooms facing oceanward. Rttractive: interior. Al modernly improved ROOMS $2 UP DAILY, $12 UP WEEKLY teel furniture. Privatebath, private lavatories, Punning water or Kitchenettes, danch o e e ing M ROTHMEN Prow BINGHAM & {CGHAM G 5o v Cor.- New York and Central, near depot and beach. Most popular Jowest rate European hotel, two lobbies, bathing. Same courtesies extended at both our hotels. ROOMS $1.50 UP DAILY, $9 UP WEEKLY Hotels photographs. M.'ROTHMEN. P- RICHMOND Kentueky Avenue and Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 200. Attractive and homelike. Eleva- ter service. Electric lights. Open ali year. RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Al outside rooms, overlooking ocean. Excellent cuisine. Private’ baths. Rates $4.00 up daily. Free ocean bathing. Write for reservations. Owned and managed by MR and MRS. WILLIAM WOOLHOUSE. . THE SPRUCE = XNew York Ave. near Beach. European plfn $2.00_up. pacity 200, Running _water. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kty Ave. Creatly tmp. and renovated. Amer. xx]a $35 wk. up for 2; alsv Ewrvp. plan. A. E. Marion, Beach sort hotel and tasty f: ALBEMARLE Virgin achy private ba cial weekl & W GE TABOR NN {3 ; Running water, 2 Management J with bath, run Spee. June and H_OTEL TREXLER South vear hath. GREATER PlTrSBURGH Tennessee a ach. Eur. 0 day up: B: trom hotel. CONTIN EN TAL Alwaye open. always ready: term w{.u Write or phon WL R