Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 90

R'E SIQIRT S, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 30, 1925—PART 6 Disinte; of the country brought out last reductions in the estimates for maintenance of the two junior ponents of the Army of the United States are carried out. Maintenance the National Guard at its present strength, it is pointed out, will require an increase of $4,000,000 in the esti mates for the State for over tho ippropriations for the 1926 fiscal ye In the event that the budget’s program ation of the armed ¢ will result, week it was the is ca reduction drills and a camps but it will nec plete revision of the Guard structure. The Organized Reserves serve Officers’ Training ¢ hard hit 1+ reduction of 1,000 com: missioned officers is made in the regu lav blishment, Should th Pro- posal be placed in effect, the abolish ment of military departments in a number of educational institutions will be threatened. At this writing the War Department has on file the appli- cations from over 50 colle schools for military instructors due to the heavy demands now being made on the Regular Army, the War Department cannot meet the demands from the colleges, Under the program there will be a reduction of about 15 per cent in the number of reserve officers who can unde; their Summer training. Ap- proxima ve officers will i s program under the hudget’s program for yeu funds will be available for ning of 14,000 or 000 reserv- only will the proposed cuts hamper the training of the reserve offic 1l over the but it will mean that a reductiol have 10 be made in the number iz Re- serve units, due to the lack of Regu- lar Army officers to serve with them The citizens' milit training camps for next year will so suffer a reduc- tion in the number of young men who can be accepted for this 30 days’ train- ing. The total number of American youth who were trained in the camp: this yvear was below the total figure for 24, and the budget program threatens a still further reduction for next ye Reserve country are he drastic time the number shorteni in of of sitate entire arme Aning con National nd the Re. but next the ists, t the aver officers woughout greatly concerned th budget proposals, and b the the it returns to Washington it is believed that he will have heard from the country on the subject and that the appropriations for maintaining the ed citizenry the country will not he red d to the extent us has been pictured. onal of promo: o to be that candidate is given the profess and required ppointment _and Cavalry branch of the Reserve Corps. In order appointed to the entrance grade. of second lieutenant. a should have a high-school education or its equivalent and have a gener knowledze of the nomenclature and care of pistol and saber; the characteristics of the machine rifle and machine gun: a working knowledge of the manual of the rifle, pistol and saber; the movements of close and ex tended order drill, to include the rifle and the machine rifle platoon: the principles of musketry; be familiar with the conduct of scouts and patrols by day and night, mount ed and dismounted: the combat principles of the rifle squad and platoon; the proper care of indi vidual equipment; physical training: performance interior guard duty markmanship: materiel, and signal unications. In the practical tests ndida demonstrate his rifle or machine ution of close nts; com- atoon successtully in a field problem involving th applica tion of the principles of quus. etry: he must be able to appiy the combat prin ciples of the riffe platoon, and he must qualify in equitation. In going up for promotion to a first lieutenant the dition to the above-mention cations for appointment to lieutenant, possess the following: He must have a knowledge of general Army organization and a detailed knowledge of ca v organization; be familiar with the customs of the serv- ice, courtesy and militury discipline military hygiene and first aid edge of the fundamental principles of law governing the administration of military justice; organization of the ground: administration; map reading and military sketching: drill, and a general knowledze of the care and training of animals, stable manage- ment, feed shoeing. Under ity qualifications, demonstrate his accurately and he must be governing the care, management and use of cavalry horses. In addition to the above-described knowledge quali- fications, officers of machine-gun units should have a working knowledge of close and extended order drill, ma chine-gun mechanism, machine-gun marksmanship, employment of ma- chine guns, and he will be required to demonstrate his ability on these sub- Jects. The examinat bility This wee qualifications officers for tion in the cers’ tests must niman. rifie platoon in the ex and extended or mand a rifle | ability to ¢ a der mover the hi the candidate mu bility to read a map rapidly and - make ns to determine eligi- toward a certificate of capacity for promotion to the grade of captain, be officers rifle units, will be the following subjects, of must have working knowledge: Combat principles: mess management: troop supply; military law: troop administration; methods of training: organization of the brigade and regimental staffs, thelr general duties and interrelations and relations with the troop commanders; care and iraining of animals and stable man- agement; logistics: a knowledge of the clas forms nd subject matter ap- plying to combat operations; signal communications: organization of &round; drill, and a knowledge of de- fensive measures for the protection of individuals and small groups against Ability qualifications include a demonstration to command a rifle troop in the execution of close and extendec ler movements, both the troop alone nd in the squadron, and w apply the combat principles of the rifle troop. Officers of machine-gun units going up for promotion to captain will be quired to have a knowledge of drill employment of machine guns, cavalry and the individual will demonstrate his ability while on a field problem in 1 command of a machine-gun to apply the combat principles pertaining to these subjects. Officers of headquarters units going 1p for promotion to captain will be required to have a working knowledge of the qualifications of a staff officer and the functions of the personnel section, intelligence section ind supply of the brigade and regi ment » ability qualifications are re- quired for this promotion, but an oral or written examination will be given the applicact to determine whether he h su ien: knowledge of the subject to act as a negimental or brigade staff officer. which they acty Officers taking the examination for | protection which formerly was ac promotion to captain of service units will be required to have a working knowledge of the base cav. jects, and, in addition, Iriving and transportation bilft for toward a certificate of capacity promotion to the grade of major will be limited to the following sub- jeets, which are covered by the sub- courses of the advanced course, Cav- alry correspondence courses. The in- dividual taking this examination will be required to bave a working knowl- if the proposed | ried out, it will not only mean ué orps will be | executive, | {of | the composition of the corps and army, | | | M second | knowl- | and feeding and horse- | promotion on this day are unable to liing of abil- | report, they can take the examination st | on the following e ugh road and position sketches, and | he ble to apply the principles | ex: | | | | methods | fail to see this line of reasoning, for ) _lcommand of Inspector Robinson, and The examination to determine eligi-{the Monagham Civic Guards, T i i edge of the following subjects: Weap-| ons; combat orders and the solution | of problems; military history (this in-| cludes knowledge of the employment | of cavalry in recent w: especially in the World War); combat principles raining; command, staff| and logis signal_ communications: | drill d ceremonies. Under abilit qualifications he must demonstrate his | ability to command a rifle squadron in the execution of close and e\lenll?di order movements and ceremonies, and also to apply the combat principles ipplicable to the rifle squadron. Macl e-gun officers, officers of head quarters’ units and officers of service units golng up for promotion to a major will be given special tests per- taining to their duties to determine | their fitness qualifications Individuals undergoing the exami tion for promotion to a lieutenant colonel will be required to possess the same qualifications as those prescribed for majors, with the addition of lhn:«*l listed as follows: Tactical principles and troop leading: command, staff and | logistics: combat intelligence; methods | training general knowledge of | a including the mission, organization, technique and tactical employment of branches and arms which are a part | of the corps and army: a knowledge of the principles involved in the concen tration, march, attack, a withdrawal from action and the occupation of a | defensive position of the corps, and a | working knowledge of the combat prin- ciples governing the operations of the | cavalry regiments and brigade, and drill. No ability qualifications are re- quired for this grade. For promotion to colonel the follow- ing qualifications are prescribed: Tac- tical principles and troop leading: com- | mand, staff and logistics; combat in- methods of training corps | my troops, and a working knowledge of the principles involved in the concentration, march, attac withdrawal from action and the occu pation of a defensive position by the corps. e The following changes in assign- ments affecting reserve officers resid ing in Washington were announced this week at Organized Reserves’ he: quarters, in the m Building: Capt. William A. Poindexter, Quar. termaster Reserve, is relieved from his present assignment to 4th Army Re- mount Depot and is assigned 1o duty assistant to quartermaster at 3d Corps Area headquarters; Capt. John A. Hillman, Military Intelligence Re. serve, assigned as assistant (o chief of staff, G-2, 3d Corps Area headquarters First Lieut. Sidney H. Perham, Quar- termaster Reserve, relieved from his nt assignment to the 103th Serv Jattalton (Quartermaster Corps) zone of communication and assigned | istant to the quartermaster, 3d' Area headquarte order | signing First Lieut. Charles B. Anu-| ario, Medical Reserve, to the 3d Coast | Artillery district are revoked; Second | Lieut. Clarence R. Gilmore, Quarter-| master Reserve, assigned to Motor ! Transport Company No. 557, 3d Corps Second Lfeuts. Edward F. Harris and | rrie M. Hawk, both Quartermaster | serve officers, assigned to the 101st | ervice Battalion (Quartermaster Corps), zone of communication; Capt. Haldor L. Gahm, Medical Reserve, a " signed to 3d Coast Artillery district; | First Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, Air Serv. ice Reserve, hav Corps Are: relieved from assign-| ment to the 404th Pursuit Group, 4th | Army: ond Lieut. Philip A. Tolson, | Quartermaster Reserve, assigned to) Motor Transport Company No. 783 Corps; Second Lieut. William J. Lank, Infantry Reserve, assigned to the 521st Infantry Battalion, zone of the in-| terior. "The following officers are as-| signed to 3d Corps Area h lquarters in the capacity as indicated: Capt orman B. Gridley, Quartermaster Re- as assistant nest (. Steward, Finance Re | tant to finance officel Majs. Chester A. Bennett and Charles Trammel, both Judge Advocate stants to judge Charles E. Whiton, serve, as assistant to signal officer, and Capt. John E. Blackburn Engineer Reserve, as assistant to en | glneer officer. as- | Capt. | Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infant executive officer for the Organized R serves in Washington, announced this week that the examinations for pro- motion of reserve officers residing in Washington will be held on the first | Monday of every month. Although the first Monday in September will fall on Labor day, September 7, Col Scott announced that the examination will be held at 7:30 p.m.. or, if those | reserve officers who are to go up for ening. The follow- ing reserve officers of Washington have been notified to report at reserve dquarters September 7 to take th mination: Lieut. Cols. R. B. Rol linson, Q. M. C.. and Harry C. Krame specialist; Majs. C. W. Hoover, Q. M. C., and James C. Fox, J. A. D Capts. Arthur P. Fenton, Q. M v H. Dondero, M. I. D., and Charles M Neff, J. A. G. D.; First Lleuts. Willlam A. McKee, chaplain, and John P.| Campbell, ‘A. G. D..' Second Lieuts. | William Stannard, Infantry, and Charles C. McPherson, Infantry, and | Guerra Everett, Cavairy. OF BRITAIN IN FUTURE; Will Hold Political Power of Em- pire, in Opinion of Eng- lish Historian, By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Man., August 20.—In the opinion of C. M. Maclnnes, pro fessor of colonial and economic his tory at the University of Bristol, Eng- land, nothing can stop the North American continent from becoming eventually the chief influence of the future. He expressed that view when he stopped here recently on his way to Calgary, his birthplace. As to Canada’s future he said: “T feel that in the vears to come there is every likelihood of Canada becom- ing the center of the British common- wealth of nations. with the necessary political power transferred to her. “There may be some who would advocate that Canada should go for- ward as an independent nation, out- side the British commonwealth. 1 ¢ | the fact that Canada is within the empire, appears to me one of chief reasons of her strength.” Prof. MacInnes lost the sight of both eyes as a result of wounds re. ceived in the World War. MOONSHINERS ROUTED. Irish Rum Runners Raided by Ulster Police. Correspondence of the Associated Press BELFAST, August 6.—Moonshiners in the south of Ulster have lost the corded them by the border line, acro: which they used to flit when hard pressed on one side or the other. The Ulster constabulary, under under Chief Superintendent Murphy, re- centiy carried out a joint vaid on an i1s-mile front. It was the first time the rival police forces have co-oper: ated in such a manner. Together they | stan lo quartermaster: | hence cannot be seen. { to the sun to be seen. the | —By WEBSTER. THE 5 THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. T VOU LOOK LIKE A SMART K10 S0 I'M GotnG ToTRU ST You WITH S0B8. TAKE AmD HERE you HAVE To WEA HAMDLY PR PUBLISHED FORGET "o Pk UP A BACK SToP 1rd TH AmD GET A BucK ARD TAKE PRESS RoOM ARE THE WH & WHIT ET OF THE DAY S WHEN You BELIEVED EVERYTHING Y. World) Pres Put. Co. “THIS CARTOOM UP 10 THE EMGRAVER -G DRAWINMGS SO YOUR THUME MTS WOoNT BE REPRODUCED ANO CET 1r THE PAFER. DoN'T EVER PuT EM Ont BEFORE YOU CARTOOM, OM YOULR WAY € COMPOSIMNG Room '€m Dowr o THE A Act IMPORTAMT —7 ’ sl \TE GLOVE S . € GLOVES i EMTORIALS 1 | | THE STARRY SKIES IN SEPTEMBER| By Prof. Samuel G. Barton of the University of Pensylvania. | The brilliant planet Jupiter now shines in the south in the early éve ning. It is in the constellation Sagit tarius, just above the “little milk dip per in Sagittarius.” The dipper is marked on Fig. 1, four stars in the bowl #nd one for a handle. Jupiter is from the southernmost point of the ecliptic. Its path among the stars is nearly along the ecliptic. The four brighter satellites of this planet will be re 7:54, Bastern that evening satellites may be seen in small spes. At 7:4 satellite 2 com between us and the planet, | becomes invisible. At §:10 satellite | goes into the shadow of the planet and At 10:21 satel- lite 1 passes hehind the planet as seen from the earth. and hence cannot be seen. At 10:27 the sh begins to cross the planet. At 10:36 atellite 2 reappears. At 11:40 Satel lite 3 reappears, and at 1:35 satellite 1 reappears. Three of the satellites ary thus eut of sight from 10:21 to 10:36, each for a different reason. Stars Now Visible. of September 9. ard time. Befc of four teles Venus may be seen in the southwest lin the twilight and early evening, but it sets before 9 o'clock, and cannot be shown on Fig. 1. Mars is too close It is passed by sun and becomes a morning star September 13. It has been an evening star since August 22, 1924, when it was > close to the earth. Saturn is in Libra, and may be seen low in the southwest in the very early evening Uranus and Neptune are not visible to the naked eve. Uranus is in the position marked on Fig. 1. Neptune is in Leo. Uranus is closest to the earth September 16. After that time it is an evening star. Mercury may be seen In the east in the morning twi light for a few mornings about Sep- tember 11. Autumn commences Sep- tember 23, 8:44 a.m The brightest stars map are Vega at A, Capella Arcturus at C. Altair at D haut at E and Deneb at F. the hown on the at B, prmal Cygnus. The constellation Cygnus now overhead. Cygnus is very frequently called the “northern erc because the brighter stars are arranged in the form of a cross. The constellation can be recognized easily from this resem blance. The whole constellation lies in the midst of the Milky Way. The long arm of the cross lies in the direc | tion of the Milky Way and the short arm crosses it. The star at ¥, Deneb. is at the top of the cross, and the star lat the other end of the same arm is Beta Cygnl, a beautiful colored double star, sometimes called Albireo. There is a constellation called Crux, which means the cross. This constel- lation is usually called the southern cross, although it is the only genuine cro It cannot be seen from this latitude. 3 In looking at the stars forming Cvg nus and trying to imagine the swan from which the constellation is named, Cygnus being the Latin word for swan, many will reverse the directions and think of Deneb as the head of the swan. As shown in Fig. 2, the swan is flying southward, and Deneb is in the hinder part; in fact; Deneb means tail. Albireo is in the head. Although Deneb is a very bright star, attempts to measure its distance have merely shown us that it is very far away, and therefore it must in itself be an ex- ceedingly bright body. - The most reli- able figures show that it is 630 light vears away, and hence 10,500 times as bright as the sun, but they may be much in error. For so bright a star it is very remarkable that it remains al- carried on their activities for eight hours and thoroughly routed the stills, most exactly in the same position among the stars always. The most re- liable values show that it changes its the | lies | nomTH ng moved to the fth|now low in the sky, as it is not far | 34| especially interesting on the evening | nd thus | low of satellite | Fig. 1. | bottom as south now is. The center of The Constellations at 9 a.m., September 1. the direction faced is at the bottom—that s, i Hold the map so that if facing east, hold east at the the map is the point overhead. direction by an angle of only a second in 1,000 years. The spectroscope shows that it is a double star and that it approaches us at the slow rate of 2.5 miles a second. Near Deneb is the open space in the Milky Way sometimes called “the northern coal sack.” The principal coal sack is near the southern s The Milky Way separates into two great parallel branches in Cygnus Some of fts most brilliant sections are in that constellation. As new or tem- porary stars always appear along the Milky Way, it Is not surprising that three such stars have appeared in Cyg nus in the years 1600, 1876 and 1920. There are two well known nebulae in | the constellation, the North American | nebula and the network nebula. G | marks the location of the star 61 Cygni, a star on the limit of naked-eye vision, which was the first star whose dis. tance was successfully determined in 1838. The star is 11 light years away. | Nine other stars are known to be nearer. Those who have regarded our great system of stars as a spiral nebula have regarded the very dense parts of the Milky Way seen in the direction of Cygnus as an indication that the cen- tral core of the nebula lies in that di- rection. The two branches of the Milky Way are regarded as two arms | of the spiral. TAFT URGES U. S. CHARITY | TOWARD REST OF WORLD Should Prompt Sympathy for Other | | | | | American Prosperity Nations, He Says. | By the Aseociated Press. MURRAY BAY, Quebec, August 29.—“We Americans should not feel| too happy over our prosperity, or at | least not feel that it rids us of re- sponsibility toward the rest of \ho! world,” said Chief Justice William | Howard Taft in an address to a group of American insurance men holding a conference here. “We should not forget.” he said, “that our prosperity is not wholly due to our individual merits. We are apt to think teo much of ourselves. We do not realize how fortunate we have been in the material goods we enjoy and the material conditions that aid us. We have recovered from the war better, perhaps, than any other country, but our interest ought to be manifested in a sympa- thetic feeling for less fortunate coun- | tries.” Justice Taft is spending a at his Summer home here, | | acation Detailed to Air Service. Randolph P. Williams, stationed at the War Department, has been detailed in the Alr Service and orderad te Scott Fleld, 1L, for training. First Lieut. | Signal Corps, SHRINE FOR WAR DEAD IS SOUGHT IN DUBLIN Chief of Police, Veteran, Leadsé | Move to Erect Pretentious | Cenotaph. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. i DUBLIN, July 31.—The chief com- | missioner of police in Dublin, who served a colonel in the British Army during the European War, has recommended the acceptance of the offer of the national war memorial | committee to acquire Merrison Square, | erect a great war memorial or ceno taph there and hand the square over to the cit a public park { On the appeal of the late Earl of | Ypres when viceroy, a large sum was subscribed to commemorate the serv- | ice of the Irish troops in the war. The | money has remained idle ever since | and $200,000 now is avallable for the | Merrion Square project. This is the | largest of the great squares of Dublin, | and the proposal to convert it into a public park, rivaling St. Stephens Green is recommended as a boon to the poor population and the children of the poor streets in the neighbor- hood who require a playground Merrion Square is at present the private property of the owner of the | houses on it, and an act of Parlia- ment _will be necessary to effect the transfer. as SLSOO,OOOVESTATE GOES TO SHERIFF CHILDREN Three to Get Fortune of Mother, Divorced Wife of Chicago Attorney. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August children of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Sheriff, divorced wife of Andrew Sheriff, Chicago attorney. and daugh- ter of John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinofs Trust and Savings Bank, will inherit her entire estate, except for two small bequests. Mrs. Sheriff died in Paris, France, on August 6. and her will was filed for probate here vesterday. The estate is valued at $1.500,000, and consists mostly of personal prop: erty. Rothwell Mitchell Sheriff, 24 vears old, and Kathleen Sheriff, 20, re- celve the bulk of the estate. A sec ond son, Willam H. Sheriff, 22, is given $100,000. Haughton's Widow Weds Broker. WAREHAM. Mass:, August 29 (P).— Mrs. Gwendolin Whistler Haughton of Boston, widow of Percy D. Haugh- ton, former Harvard and Columbia foot ball coach, was married here last Monday to Augustine H. Parker, Bos- ton broker, it became known today, 29.—The three conspira. INEW WAR HE.LD IMMINENT | other jcan be avoided o | the restoration | tlons I War {on | Bre Mt ] RESORTS. _ASBURY PARK, RESORTS, ASBURY PARK. N. J NEW ORLEANS PORT ~ PROBE IS ORDERED | | Andrews to Permit®Cohen to Con- | The Berkeley - Carteret As you alight from the train, into the Berkeley-Carteret bus, the cool ocean breeze brings a refreshing welcome. You find the beautiful new hotel agreeably homelike, despite its vast magnificence your comfortable room delights you, your first meal is a revelation, you enjoy a dip in the surf or pool, you dance toan irresistible orchestra—you plan a day of golf, tennis, motoring, sailing or bath- ing —all this within 85 minutes of New York by train, or 48 miles by motor. Delightful here in September not come now? tinue in Office Pending Inquiry. has | the | im Assistant Andrews ordered Customs mediate investiga Secretary special of Service agents to start fon of conditions in | New Orleans which resulted in the indictment of Walter L. Cohen, col lector of the port there, who, with several others, has been charged with under the prohibition The Assistant Secretary said he had telegraphed instructions to the agents to make a thorough inquiry and to re port to him at the earliest moment In the meantime. Cohen will be lowed to continue in office Andrews explained, however should the agents’ reports disclose sus picious circumstances, Cohen likel would be suspended. He added that his action would depend entirely on re ports from the e 1 operatives, for | thus far he nor Director Camp of the Costoms Service has received no offi cial word on the incident. al M. that Open all year. Fireproof. All “outsid rooms. Booklet. ON THE ATLANTIC “THE NICES AT ASBURY PARK RESORT NEAREST NEW YORK BY SOCIALIST CONGRESS Only Reversal of U. S. and Euro- pean Imperial Policy Can Avert It, It Says. Ry [ the Associated Press MARSEILLE, F Before final adjournment last night the International Socialist Congress adopted a resolution stating, mong things, that a new world war 1y if the denfocracies of Europe and America admit th right of all peoples to dispose of them selves and compel the imperialists of Europe and America to do likewise, The congress voted to supy with all its weight the efforts vluK Soclalist countries belonging to the | Union of Soviet Socialist Repu tending toward the democratizat of the me Soviet Russia political lit the League of N in the Moroccan in a long resolu nce, August 29 ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3 HMORTIM Virin nd Ste. re in of ¥ HJONES. Owner Intervention b as a referee was proposed tion adopted today The congress demands fighting in Morocco France and Spain publish which they are willing to peace with Abd-elLKrim's rebellious Riffians. The League of Nations, it was proposed, might then arbitrate the difficulty, and after peace wi signed the Riffian state should enter the league XAVERIAN BROTHERS HEAD| Brother Paul of Baltimore School Is Made Provincial. BALTIMORE, Md.. August 29 (#) Brother Paul, superintendent of St Mary’s Industrial School, here, has| been elected provincial of the Naverian | hers of the United es, the Baltimore Catholic Review announces today. The office Xaverian order selection w chapter of sitim RUNNING AL ROOMS NEW JERSEY > The Resort City |, bl shi s & Beautiful = i %" Where Seashore CONTINENTAL : and Country Meet IDEAL IN SEPTEMBER Every Sport at its Best Ample Hotel Accommodations that and the the tha terms make | HOTEL HANOVER up. Weekly " HOTEL TREXLER South Carolina Ave. near Be ear. Amer: R baths. Bath ges. AL TO BE AT HOME, LIVE THE AVOCA " ave OCEAN CITY. Svecial Trom For Information, write ASBURT PARK HOTEL ASSOCIATION w NUNICIPAL INFORMATION BUREAU act, | Privata AT ~ Private ba Unexcelled cuisin Capacry 400 MER S SCHANTZ, Mg~ 1 davs OCEAN VIEW, o | 0 S— 2 r— I cea 1 City, N.J. Atlantic Hotel. | Modern-Exc=llent Cuisine Bathing: ail convenjences. On ocean front | Exclusive At re--Booklet = Overlooking Oc=an.Bay and Park COLONTAL BEACH. VA. C2ip OTEL | 5 A Special Fall rates after Labor day. Salt water bathing from hotel. fhing. boatin Sancing. horsehack riding. orcheatra. et Location beautiful. healthtul and rest open fireplaces: excellent food and artes water: $3-S4 daily: $16-$20 weekly, with meais St ohne Taee. Thure._ Sun 2 m. Fare onls 100 BLACKISTONE. Owner & Mar. | is the highest in in this country. made by the he order in } the The eneral uges, Bel sever e | | ,«- - WILDWOOD. N OTEL DA YTON e and Pacific Avenues Right in the Heart of the Resort Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churches bathe. ng ba %, H Ne pacit, ___DFER PARK. MD For Real Enjoyment Spend Labor Day Week at Deer Park Hote! PARK, MD. | | = | A RAY. Own M Sz VIRGINIA. In the Mountains | of Virginia You will never know the value of a vaca. tion until you have visited Bryce s Hillside Cottaces (near _Orknex Sprin Va Sept. and Oct.. “the Great Alleghen:i Swiss Alps of ‘America.” and see the heauti ful coloring of the leaves blended with ever green: he gathering of the apple crop. sweet “ider. delicious pumpkin pie. new nuts, tresh | Vezetables. chicken. countrs ham. miik and | ali of the country's best’ things to | STON 00, Running wate and Fireproof Addition at Expenditure cf $300,000 Ocean End of Soutl. Carolina Avenue Close to the Bosrdwalk and Beach Roof Garden, Orchestra Hydro-Electric baths Chlorire room for colds Radio in rooms Garage on premises Coffee shop RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM American Plan (with meals) ! = $3.50 up daily; special weekly | The Del-Mar Coc; 3 ) cold water in every Toom. Capacity 00 Cuisine Uexcelled 3 R. B. LUDY, M. D. ‘fiEAKERS SHOREHAM coL - vate c Virginia Ave. close to Beach and Steel Pier | B str Capacity, 250, Modern improvements as Bookle fire our' vatrons ‘comfortable and hom BRADDOCK H ike surrolndings during their s01o; = Atlantic City. Hot and Cold Running N o Water in rooms. Private baths. Elevator | ; Delishtful locat : hom 10 street level Flectricity throughout "Wk Miss COBLF Splendid reputation for zood home cook Mies COBL ing. $4.00 Daly Weekly Rates. Spacious Jobby and porches folder. Ownership management Come by rail or motor down the Shenandoah Valley: turn west at Mt son_and come 10 miles to our cottages Cottages with ineclosed sleeping Dorches roof garden rooms. bungalows and camping grounde. mineral baths, plavgrounds, garages deril mountain scenery: superior tal home cookivg. white service. Rates, $2.50 per_ week Mre. Wiiliam R. Bryce. lovely Jack- M Attractions OCEAN CITY. THE HASTINGS Hi wa. Runbing wate MD. 5 owne i P. 8 —Horses, automobiles and guides fur. nished to visit the proposed National Park the beautiful Shenandoah Vallex ali historical_places. an. o1 Owaer-Prop ON BOARDWALK Hot and Cold ning_Water. P . H_Timmous, Prop. Ph. 70, NIAL HOTEL ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Orkney Springs, Va. Washington’s Nearest, Large, Moderate Price Mountain Hotel September. the prettiest month here. Mountains_ glorious: air _InvIEOrating, Altitude, 2,300 feei. ~Near the great Caverns and historic_Shenandoah Valley. Superior table. Refreshing minerai springs and baths Golf. swimmin, tennis. dancing, free. Riding. bowling, movies. etc. | INN NTZ. Py PEN MAR, PA Mt. Vernon ™ Rul roon G. TOWEES Froprietor . PA. BUENA VISTA SPRlNGfl' HOTEL Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co.. @ECr Yy Capaelty 500 Get our booklet. E. L. NORTH HILL Near Bluemont. Boats, horses: eléctricits. bath dren. nvalids or T. B.'s taken per_wk. Booklet M. F. CASTLEMAN e Spri Cockrell, Pres. AMERICAN PLAN, WEEKLY 30 Rooms at $20.00, 30 Room: 2250 ("ih 40 Rooms 25.00 ) Tl | American Plan, Daily, $4 & $4.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Running water in rooms. electricity. Most cen- tral location. Ocean view. Convenient to all Diers, churches. otc. & 3 P. FONES. Virginia Ave.. near Beach and Steel Pier. MARLE hotel. Special Labor Day Rates Saturday s 1 2‘5 Sunday CCIAL PAGEANT Castleman's-on-the- Shenandoah River fishing. swimming. sewerage: no chil $15 and 'S18 Berryville. Va. sell® i .Elliott Mt. Elliott, Va. On main_line C. & O. Ry. and National Highway. New swimming pool. electric lights, Tooms - with private bath. saddle horses: bowling, ete. Climate cool and dry. "Writd Blue Ridge Mountains “The Alps of America ade 2,000 feet. Capacity Season—June to October 300 Rooms. 100 I High-class Orcl Tennis, Mountain Magnificient Scene lent Food and Serv Spring Water. Splendid State Roads. 20 miles to Gettys- burg; 25 miles to Antietam. Garage. Write for booklet, rates, etc JOHN J. GIBBON! Excellent Meals ' Included | SEPT. RATES | bie & Devitt. | A. P. DANIEL. Prov. 500. VARE WATER GAP, PA. Atiractive Kates for September and October. THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE ittatinn DELAWARE WATER GAP-PAs The ideal accessible mountain resort hotel for an extended stay or week-end tour. Three hours from Phila, via Penneyl vania Railroad, 75 miles by automobile, all_good roads C: 500. High. cool it scenery. Finest and leading hotel in this region. $75,000 expended on interior improvements. Pri vate bathe Or runnIng EPring water with every room. Excellent cuisine. own farms and dairy. Grill for tourists. Ele- vators. Orchesira. nightly dances, Saddle horses. Tennis. Bathing. Canoeing and &ll water sports. Children's playground WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CLUB Monday ALSO on”request WELLSBORO : Kentucky Avenae, near Beach. Corner house. ‘A modern Hotel, fo0d obtainable. d Showers baopy vacation . spocial weekl Ralph Meckley vate Baths. tra olf, Climbing, y. E 1- ce. Fine location. appointed Manager —IN THE BLUE RIDGE rtable rooms. good fo, For rates address Mrs. HELEN D HEIMF Buena Vista_Sprinze. Pa VIRGINIA BEACH, VA BUENA YISTA I Ocean End - K. Mountai Comfo Weekly Rates - Single Room - $28.00 and up [Ea=Eas Room for two with Running Water | $25.00 - $27.50 - $30.00 - each person oom for two with Private Bat! $30.00 - $32.50 - $35.00 - each person Special Party Rates Elva M. King, Prop. adi yard Ereens wondertul £ rded every Drivilege. Write for booklel, auto maps. Folf literature and Special 1025’ rates for families and touriats. JOHN PURDY COPE. Bell phone 34. The Fireproof Hotel | Delaware Water Gap. Pa. Cap. 400, Private bathe Fresh vewe: tables. poultry. all dairy products from Cas- tle Inn Farms. nis. Saddle horses. Dancing. Golf-18-hole Championshin Course. Booklet. Hans Anders Leafgreen RN PR = ew rion = aas c.%.‘"’.“’.“...‘" To becom mequainted with this all-year hotel. write for booklet. 8. K. BONTFACE. of VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Private bath. evers comfort, moderate © Booklet cn requeet