Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 40

AUGUST 1, 1926—PART 1 Y ) SR ¥ RESORTS, ASRURY PARI ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY (%WONDERFUL')&A‘J‘IIH& boardwalk where ccol | RESORTS, VIRGINTA BEACH. Bathing, Golf, Riding, Fishing, Tennis, Dancing, Piu-lul'h, Beautifu! Drives. GINIA BEACH THE NEW DepY. Comdr. Charles H. Rell Department No. 1, Veterans of ‘Wars, announced the monthly meeting of the local department will be held next Wed- nesday night at 8 o'clock in the V and ' W' Building of) unit to the District of Columbia de- partment was added during the past week when the Alexander Rasmussen Chapter was granted a. cm.rtor at the inifill meeting in the D. A. head- quarters in the Munsey Buudlnx Fri- day night. Fred Kochll, who served in France ondive Union Sta- ton Plaza. The new de- partment inspec- tor, Frank Heise of Potomac Post, No. 1085, will give the status of e varipus posts of July 1. Fol- Ing this, dele- tes and alter- tes will be osen for the tional encamp- ent to be held El Paso, Tex., September. Maj. Gen. Anton Ste- en, past senlor vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is be- iag urged by the local department to ept the nomination for comman- r-in-chief at the next convention. { Comdr. E. J. Buffalo, insignificant seam squirrel of the Military Order Cooties, Top Notch Tent, No. 1, 'sterans of Foreign Wars of the tstrict of Columbia, is completing firlngemenm for the _.annual cratch” to be held at Marshall Mall, August 19. Committees are heing organized to prepare a spe- clal program of events for the out- E. J. BUFFALO. ing. : Past Comdr. Guy Birdsall, chair- man of the resolutions committee, ill submit several resolutions for ritification at the national encamp- nieat. § Frank Heise, general chairman of the annual field day to be held at Marshall Hall, August 13, has ap- inted the following aides: Willlam omas, transportatio: nior Vice C8dr. Bird, athletics; John J. Allen, ’!l&s Capt. W. Harris, “Charles- ton” contest; Frank Thomas, public- ifv; Comdr, Buffalo, tug-of-war t_o(ms. fEquality-Walter Reed Post will t next Thursday, at which time post will receive its share of the fgnds from the recent “Buddy Poppy” paign. The various relief commit- s will be apportioned their per- tage of the funds received. Seversl important resolutions to be t to the coming national encamp- nt at El Paso, Tex, will be pre- sented to the post for final action, and dgegmes to the national encamp- nt will receive their instructions. 6 delegates are Edwin S. Bettel- neim, Ir. mational legisiative. chair- nan, and Guy H. Birdsall, past com- &nden Alternates are Sam Berlin, n. Frank T. Hines and Arthur Millmore. The quarterly report of the teustees is expected to be made at tifis meeting and it is anticipated that sdveral important recommendations will be made. {The newly reorganized ladies’ auxil- fary will meet August 19 and it is cted that it will be formally in- stalled by Mrs. Mary Lucas, State deputy. eptember campaigns will be con- cted in a number of cities to com- te the American Legion $5,000,000 .&awment fund for disabled veter- ag€ and orphans of the World War, tional Comdr. John R. McQuigg has asnounced. ,\!embershlp standings of the various dgpartments of the American Legion just announced by national headquar- térs are: Alabama, 3,992; Arizona, 3,826; Arkansas, 5.680; California, 2@328; Colorado, 6,615; Connecticut, 7484; Delaware, 1,076; District of Co- bia, 2,202; Florida, 11,716; Georgia, 410; Tdaho, 4,722; Ilitnois, 52,648; In: it , 16,549; Iowa, 30,536; Kansas, 19,226; Louisiana, 4,917; Maine, 6,740; land, 2,181; Massachusetts, 25,837; Minnesota, 26,342; Mississippl, 3, Missouri, , Mbatana, 3,901; Nebraska, 17,965; Ne- * vada, 746; New Hampshire, 4,137; New y, 11,361; New Mexico, 1,943; York, 52,348; North Carolina, 32; North Dakota, 7,742; Ohio, 3 Oklahoma, 17,60%; Oregon, 9,605; divania, 50,079; Rhode Island, South Carolina, 4,249; South Tennessee, 8,408; T , 14,45 77; Virginia, 5,183; “uhington, 11,- yest Virginia, 8,351; Wisconsin, ‘Wyoming, 3,752. ¥Phe executive committee of the . 'S. S. Jacob J%Post No. 2, American Legion, meet next Thursday evening at the home of wmdr. Esther V. Hall, 1403 Webster eet, at 8 o'clock. Marion Brown's Some Fund team has arranged a ladvn fete for the evenings of Au- gust 2, 3 and 4, at 6441 Georgia ave- sA corps of approximately 125 picked men, to be known as the zuard of honor for the France con- vénition trip of the American Legion September, 1927, §s to be, chosen the departments and the France vention committee. The com- ttee announces the following thod of selecting the men for this highly coveted hono: tRirst, will be representation at e. Second, will be representa- thn on the basis of Legion mem- hip in the departments. Third, 1 be representation on the basis off membership records for 1926. ‘Under the first provision each Lbglon department within the con- tifiental limits of the United States wilf be entitled to one member. “Second, each department will be efititled to an additional member for each full 15,000 members accredited as an Infantry officer, lost an arm in action and was awarded the American distinguished service cross gallantry, was chosen first commander of the new chaptor. Thomas R. Callahan, who lost an arm in battle while leading Infantry, was _elected senlor. vice comman E. T. White, junior vice commander; George Tilgham, adjutant; F. W. Pat- terson, another decorated veteran, publlclty director; J. C. Hill, treasure: - R. Esher, sergeant-at-arms, and W. I Snyder, chaplain. The following were named for the executive committee of the chapter: F. M. Owens, Turner Lewis, Alfred Bartram, John T. Costello and Willlam C. Brewer. ‘While the group that was initiated Friday night is one of the largest that ever applied for a D. A. V. char- ter in this city, it was decided to im- mediately launch a membership drive to add to the rolls, the new members reporting real enthusiasm over the amendments of July 2 to the world war veterans act in which the D. V. took ‘a conspicuous part. FRATERNITIES DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, con- venéd Friday night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with the newly in- stalled counctlor, Mrs. Lorena Arendes, presiding. The degrees were conferred on three candidates. The Initiatory ceremonies were di- rected by Past Councilor Mrs. Ma- rion Pettit, initiatory councllor and staff of officers and assisted by Drill- master John M. Futrell. Those in- itiated for Golden Rule Council were the Misses Helen Lyons and Frances Balderson, while Valentina C. Fop- pescu was recelved into membership by transfer card and E. M. Lynan for Kenilworth Council. Past Coun- cllor Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, chair- man of the excursion committee, submitted her report on the council's outing recently held at Chesapeake Beach. The council gave the junior past councilor and past -treasurer, Mrs. Nellle Teeple Beall, ‘a miscel- laneous shower. A plano selection was played by Mrs. Ida Teeple and, under escort of Acting Conductress Mrs. Bessle Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel. 5. Beall : were admitted into the council chamber. A dinner set, as a special wedding gift from the officers and members of the Willing Workers’ Club, was presented by Drillmaster John M. Futrell. - As an added feature a mock wedding was held by several members of the council in costumes, as follows: Mrs. Marion Pettit, bride; Mrs. Okie R. Young, groom; Mrs. Mildred Leurs, ringbearer, and Mrs. Mildred Ken- drick, ‘minister. Refreshments were served.” Past Councilor Mrs. Mary E. Williams will take charge of the so- cia) events during the month of August. Martha Dandridge Council confer- red the degres last Morday evening on Misses Barbara Hawkins and Alice S. Dean, with Past State Coun- cilor Grace Lowry as initiatory coun- cilor. -The Degree Team Club made final arrangements for a lawn social to be held next Wednesday at Thir- teenth street and Potomac avenue southeast. State Couhcilor Emily Hockstrasser installed the following officers: Viee councilor, Blanche I, Stransbury; assoclate vice councilor, Mary E. Scott, and warden, Vallie McGinness. NATIONAL UNION. McKinley Council met Tuesday eve- ning with President William J. O’Brien as presiding officer. The next meeting will be August 24. This coun- cil gave its annual excursion Satur- day evening to Marshall Hall. Speak- er H. J. Stahl had charge of the ar- rangements. During the afternoon the committee composed of William J. O’Brien, chairman; Thomas P. Ryan, H. J. Stahl, Willlam G. Betts, E. C. Walker, Jesse B. K. Lee, R. J. Jones, ‘Willlam J. Carey presented a program of athletic events. Crawford Bennfe, chairman of the Hospital Fund Association, reports that the excursion given to Chesa- peake Beach July 21 was a success. The athletic events were in charge of Thomas P. Ryan. Senators Frank E. Ferguson, John returned ‘from the senate convention held at Mackinac Island, Mich. Later on they will visit the couneils and tell of the sessions, 0DD FELLOWS. The Odd Fellows’ fleld day commit- tee will continue to meet each Friday evening at the Temple until the day of the event, Saturday afternoon, August 14, at the American League base ball park. The features will include many athletic events. There will be three bands, in uddmon !0 drlll contests by the Rebekas ‘and 1 game. Chairman Frank L Fisher urges the attendance of every lodge representa- tive on this committee at each meet- ing on every Friday evening. deGolden Rule Lodge, 1'\;‘) 21, had its gree staff ing. of Brightwood - Lodgs ‘«s‘ ! fat :t“r\?-lgdmf evening, when it oon!en-ed the second degree on a, large class of candidates. Activity is being shown in the com- ing Tri-State welcome which will be tendered to the incoming grand sire t4 it on the books of national head- quarters at the close of business eptember 11, 1926. Fractional parts 0(15 000 will not count. ¥Third, each department which mh-gusea by the greatest percentage the nearest approaching it in 1426 membership quota, assigned by national headquarters will be en- t to one additional member, the States being preferred in the order of their accomplishment. 'This third basls of representation, however, 1 be considered only for as many in the total of 125 as are left ||lfllled by the otHer two méthods of n actlon. It is estimated there will 22 of these third-choice places !l-lhblm Jach member of -the guard of hmlll be from 6 feet to 6 feet 2 and will wear an espe- oldlly dpll;ned uniform. Their duties will include being a traveling in- formation bureau and a lost and found department. One duty will be to: give full and varied service to X and their famiiles while France. Each member will be as- to a French gendarme, who I accompany him on hlz route. department will nominate the of the guard to which it is :‘m‘anbjfi to the physical and other requirements laid down by the France convention committee. guard will have its expenses d to tha convention from the port embarkation and return’ to that The comumittee will furnish the ufiiforms. The committee reserves ‘right to select the members from iy department which fails to exer- ‘¢4 . its privilege of nominating. nal approval of all members of 2? guard will rest with the com- ttee. Tegionnaires are urged not to ap- f'to the committe for appointment, e all nominations will be made by . departménts. FEach nominee will required te fill out a questionnaire, o meet the Frowing demands of the | la. q,):ggmled Amagivan Veterans another at the session of the Soverign Grand Lodge which will be held in Phila- delphia in September. The members of the three jurisdictions—Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia —are arranging for a parade on Penn- sylvania avenue September 25, to be followed by a reception and ball in the Washington Auditorium. Ten bands have been engaged for the parade, in addition to the many bands which will accompany the various del- egations, and a large orchestra has and the French Legion of Honor for E. Rhodes and Arthur S. Brown have| “The House with the Home Atmosphere’ Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during ATLANTIC CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON Ideal cool place to live while visiting AMERICA’S SESQUI-CENTENNIAL ¥ in Philadelphia, only one hour away. ELBERON Tennessee and Pacific Avenues Right in the Heart of the Resort Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churches and Flreproof Addition at Expenditure of $300,000 Ocean End of South Carolina Avenue Close to the Boardwalk and Beach Roof Garden, Orchestra Hydro-Electric baths Radio in rooms Garage on premises RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM American Plan (with meals) $3.50 up daily; special weekly Capacity 900 Cuisine Unexcelled R. B. LUDY, M. D. ne Opposite Steel Pler ement. The rooms. Elev Oreh. i RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS B Il:rly RS hw Daily with meals. EUGENE C. FETTER, Mansging RICHMOND Kentucky Avenue and Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 2. Attractive and h Eleva- P Bl My RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM 1l outside rooms, overlooking ocean. Excellent kg ey 00 up daily. Froe cosan Dathing. " Weite Tor veserations. . Owned and managed by MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WOOLHOUSE. OSBORNE Cor. Pacific and Arkunsas Aves. SHORT BLOCK FROM BEACH AND MILLION DOLLAR NG WATER IN ALL ROOMS . Cool porches. Winter Hotel Allison, St. Petersburz. Fla. Earopean Pl ning water and private baths. ern_appointment at moderate rates. <Josiah White & Sons Co. I EXING | ON CAPACITY 2700 Fiion Bl By and Beat bativme Besch: WEEKLY RATES WITH MEALS: Without Running Water Vs Ramning Water . Orehistra, das 200 barh SeE7 Bacharn: ‘Gavage. boshlet: WILL b ¥ N—$2.00 UP DAILY o @ WATER IN ALL BOOMS clous pé g Private baths, Hevat T B 1 table. 8 A EURKOPEAN ¥ RUNNIN( To become a {hin wilyoar r'.':n.l bool ar Baihing Prom Hotel. CLELLA Beac! Mart Central Bathivg Pri from He SHOV B, HOT AND COLD Running Water in Every Bonm l‘Rl\ATF BATHS. CAPACITY lan, §2 day up. Special 24th season. Booklet luul Map. Mrx.d.. New York Avenue and Beach. Centrally located. * Rooms with Running Water and privato baths. _Spacious porches. Hotel entirely renovated and redecorated. to street level. American or Eur) Booklet and raies on request. Management. New Fireproof Addition an woer South Carolina Avenue near Beach ‘apacity, 260. American and European plans. Rooms single or en sult with run gy B s privileges. Sixteenthy AL . Owner. passed rected by A. V. *= 'WESTMINSTER KENTUCKY AVE.—NEAR BEACH Every modern appointment. All outside rooms, Runiling water and private baths. to siroet lovel; Cuieine apd Special weekly rati " Folder upon_request, _KOPP and 8. E. BLICKLE. Elevator service uneur- fishing parties. baths. able rates, THE LAST WORD IN HOTELDOM The STANLEY The BELVEDERE 80. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE NEAR BEACH Modern accommodations for 4. American pl.n. eum(nn is under the personal Tatn of the management. 50 hooms. with tle bath and talenhfiTe service. All rooms have running water. Elevator to streef service ; Bathing nr!vfleru Mod- llpl. ‘GEO. L. KLE[N(HNNA. The GRAHAM On beantiful States Ave, " PARTANTIC Gy g el 2 ro P ood. hething salilar. cLsbbAg, umn Running ~ water. ivate Rnerican ian. Orchosirs. Heason: pSogKlel CIS_D. MAXWELL. breezes from the sea give zest | to life and 'the enjoyment of | every seashore summer delight— bathing, boating, motoring, golf, fishing, tennis, etc. Fine hotels “and theatres and stores and every amusement to be found in the modern summer resort. A natural beauty spot on the famous North Jersey Coast. The longer you staythe better you like it. Asbury Park never becomes tiresome. There are no screened porches in Asbury Park— Because there are NO MOSQUITOES Listen 1 rond cligen to Asbury Purkc programe. bron GRS BATEY "BV PRYOR'S AMERICA BAND. Liierature on Bequest. jon' Bureu CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 118 Boardwalk, Asbury Park, N. J. One of the leadin; modern accomm 300 guests. Book beach front hotels. Every iation, and convenience for Tol. 4961, A the Beach on sunset av ark, N. J. Booklet. Informa- trtands 209 In the heart of all the beach attrac- tions, and directly on the ocean front. Large airy rooms, spacious verandas, excellent cuisine. like surroundings. The Waverley Virginia Beach, Va. Ocean front; private baths; every comfort; golf privilege. Booklet on request. “HOTEL RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH. v the Ocean 14th street. AT N MRS, MARY é“’h""'l’bi Formerly of Ocean View. eame cordial welcome awaits our Datrons. on GREENLEE comfortable ocean-front rogms. Qu -mq nntx(‘ellvd Reasonable rates. Mrs . EATON, Hostess. THE POCAHONTAS VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA. irectly o THE HYGEIA, Va. Beach, Va. Gentraily Jocated on Ocean, Aftractive rates. iclet J. E. DYER, Owner-Manager. MRS. Owrer & Proprietor. M ST et Vs sonable. Wnu for folder. Addrees 5\' Market P. NEW MARKET. VA. Valley View Springs. A natural noum resort, one of few places ly rest. Mineral water Modern od, comfortable rooms, ex- On’west _side of Maseanutien 4 Sest of New Market, directly on Highw, Rates rea’ regervations. o pyslley View Springs, " New Remodeled and redecorated. Desirably 1o- gated. Near beach and amusements. Capaci 200, American plan. Elev t level. UNNING WA 00MS Private baths. Svacious verandas. Booklat. Same management as Hotel Stenion, Phila, FLEETWOOD OceanCiry, NJ. Modern-Excellent Cuisine cxclummmpm Booklet H Frontmg mAN VIEW. VA. Diggs’ Hotel |THe setwoNT H. A. DIGGS, Prop. Chasapea.ke Bay P‘Im fllhlnl -lm s l[llwmll VIEW, KA RGINTA l’lRFPRgOF ’)\"‘é‘i‘t‘% Jna oceax. Centrally o e U ardes with hmn- 'l'pl 1991. CHARLES M. MAN. block from g certul qur. " Bining ‘Prone Pacific and Tllinols aves. Garage. Booklet, OF v American plan dally: s Marbie 149 S. South Carolina Ave. b-e‘:-'mfl\k and xmmn b+~ ]\':: tabts, roses Wit rannls Waler oF bathe Elevator from street level. rters—Motor Club of Atlantio ivileges, . Excellent been engaged for the Auditorium fes- | Cit tivities, (Other fraternal news on page 8, part 3) U. S. DRY LAW INJURED INDUSTRY, GERMAN SAYS Herr Duisberg, Speaking of Trip| Here, Declares Prohibitiont Tends for Immorality. By the Assoclated Press. BONN, Gcmun!. July 81,—Carl Dulsberg, head of the German Indus- trial League, in a lpneh-a a meeting of the league promoters of Bonn Uni- versity on his impressions- of the United States, said all branches of American industry ars flourishing and money {s being given in layge amounts for educational purposes. ‘While American industries likely would continue to flourish for several decades, Herr rg. said, signs of ultimate decay already were no- ticeable as a direct outcome of the prohibition law, which was tending to create immorality instead of morality. Herr Duisberg thought Germany | was scarcely likely to regain the Ameriean market % PO NS After serving 46 years on the Lon- don & Southwestern Railway of Ent- Frederick recently re: O. ALLEN STAUFFER, Pro SE HALL AMERICAN & EUROPEAN l"l.AN Amen With Meals) DAILY Amirl elea éh 00 o dsn.lo .00 up T oRatin ot The foomy TES Acoordiny 4 .u. FAMILY 7 Most, contral loeation, h Saroing venne Beach. Jacl "fl- i wiingien M"n‘}’-o HEMORTIMER Virginia Avene noar Beach inted Relined Slohicte: NG wumz N ALL ROOMS 4.00 daily. 8| Ercelienily cooksa food. Butning nvlh.l Booklet. Ownerskip_management_C. V. MORTIMER. Tennogsoe A\"zauc near Beach. 4 00 up daily. up dally. And Anvex. Ocean front at Montpelier Ave. "Suitds with bath. run, ixtosath sason. nzmmu» T R ourn, FIEAI_Y S Kentucky Ave. Completely,and Orsanaly Sengyated wd rersruan rofurnisl ok water (3 &l Toctont. Dr vate baths. mh- use of “‘"fi‘..b lonaf S et EWATER un- Ave. petr Boach, vu - ol Fooms, Swnarl%g Man- e _8gement. GEO. T et e 1 CONTINENTAL 4ave obel 08 5 Bione. BOSCOBEL phn. gchi Ave. ne‘r AUSTINE-BISCAYNE Ky. Ave. mr, pian m‘\s fos, Bith bath, Re%oth. num.s¥ -m; o‘h‘éi lnu‘l'-fl--l- ve ufifiu Dehwnre City Hohl o vt 8Tk sonning waler, private b Dbaths. e hing. privisEee ‘MAYBELL 2015 Pwmc ‘Ave. s Wi NDSOR ning water and hné: entar § Pivas lgm. HOTEL ' EW C 37-30 So. Key tvmky ave. Now open. RS s, B E ] m“:a.:.:,":.:c'; "..f&‘"g?"‘*n:”‘m* T — Corner locatlon. Each room, onmde rnnnln' water. American _ pl $25 weekly up. Télephons 1545, Ownership managerment. LORAINE 3 Opoan Pathway. Oceass Grove. hoardwalk. R\mnlnf ey lnb‘e a lenu'}‘i Tel. Asbury Park 5 F. S. Rohlan running Altitade, 3,000 feet PANORAM A on Top ot the Blus Rides In the Center of the Shenandoah National Park On the Lee Highway Most Picturesque Most Accessible Hers where the air is pure, tho nights cool and invigorating and u\: beauties Bte T8 Daradiaevow will Hnd the vae: tiog faad of Jour dreams. nu.'; mm- from Lura¥ 6- verns. choanle, Dhoms co? Anece, !‘or s (ST R S lm— literature write PANORAMA 53, e, _CAPE MAY. N. J. COLONIAL Dircty on Boudwalk. Cgpe May, N. J. plan. Running water. Sultey Fidk ootk ffl vator. ve porches. Rates and booklet Lnen appiieatio Ovner-hip ‘Management. WILDWOOD. N. LDWOODS NE\V HOTEI. gfip OAV .nlOc.m\, Colorful Spanish Environments throughout. Bathing from CAFE ATTACHED MUSIC Wildwood, N. 3. * Capacity 400 HOLE nuxx (OCEAN FRONT M"T-m Al f d gfld:&'}, Orchestra. Dancing, rooms have runn Luray, Va. Orkney Springs, Va. ‘Washington's nearest large moun- tain resort. Golf, Tennis, Riding, Swimming, Dancing, Bowliing, efc. Wonderful Mineral Springs and Bathe. Attractive week end trip— over fine roads, through the beau- tiful Shenandoah Valley of Vir- gina. Special inducements for June and July. Bookiet. -B. L. COCKRELL, delight aort of the the, hu ey tamily. liu‘lnor.lnlh'hl POTOMAC|: _BEACH Front Royal, Virginia Near New National Park In famous Shonandoah Vi baches | Cool breezes. BBEM In bll\lmnl ‘Wildwod Crest, d cold running 'ia&‘fi'« o o SEACREST Ium:-bl- o NEW ¥4 BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK. preaorian i '“h l h‘ Fasonable: A-na“iar"h ‘Totder NORTH HILL Deer Pét. " Deer Park, Md. - - |High up in the Allegheny Moun- ' tains. .m;ol 2,600 feet. 0 degrees than Washington and cooler tl many farther No Comfortable, home- Write for Rates. YEARROIND PLAYGROUND | Martha Washi “Hotel @79 Apartments Ideal location on ocean front. Every comfort of home afforded. Recently completed and modern throughout. Bright, airy suites with baths; all out. side, beantifully furnished rooms. Booklet on Reguest. “ON THE OCEAN FRONT—JUST COMPLETED PINEWOOD HOTEL American Plan—Moderate Rates oSpecial, Rates ™ for OCEAN CITY, MD. ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED—FULLY APPOINTED” Traymore rfl.uunu 2-3-4 Room Suites ‘Week-Month-Season Hotel Servis Optional Pontiac Apartments 2:8:4-5 Room Buites-- Porches Week-Month-Season o o Hotel Service Optional ¥or Intormation Apply Pinewood Hotel OCEAN_CITY. MD. O WHERE eool, mn Setan breeses bring health and h: you will find pin Senaficial enjeyment Y fl-lln'- zolf, satling surt hathing. ample garage aecommodations. Artesian C. & A. R. R Also Nordica 90 | The Wails: For _sllustrated booklet, write Eccrclar,// Board of Trade, Ocean City, Maryland. ON BOARDWALE BREAKERS f: Efls vate bathe. C. H. Timmons: Pron. THE DENNIS “mfflm_';‘;,,,m},gmt cold_runnin, iter. T¢ ol e vt g1 G B Ocean vie: oo Vg, Rt rvice. arage. In ibe Bius din: modeled. with 20 new Toomna. HEARNE. THE DEL- Ofean *and " Ty ater all 'Ho "RRY. s Ehn %"‘v’nl: st N FRO 3L m\s- ¢ & SON. BT g e, Sescin Sy THE HASTINGS HOTEL .22, 1in; walk. Buming yater and private L:.- 4 THE LANKFORD S, clusive. American plan. mru‘:“d‘m e ntm.um THE ATLANTIC o Ocean t-ont. Musie. Dancing. Opens 383 1. Hotel and Cottagos. Ocean front; Best m._Grill. _Golf. THE KAYE sy P T X W THE CHELS R Obes front. on the boardwall af %"'“' A erate rates. _ Mrs. F. M. Bk "brow, mmflrm “D The Emmit‘ House wh ing _ {res 1 ol S BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. Ca $12 per week up mp Schlzy Ahundlnl shade ant, Extelient able. Dancing. fi'.'n“n}'"“"‘ . fo T — ‘MISs COBLENT?. Prop. BUENA_VISTA SPRINGS. PA. 'INflEN’SG W 77 I ~” Sl I Buena Vista Springs, Frankiin County, Pa. Season June to October. 300 Rooms 100 Bnt}u 23 : E TS sGoafmie Chie For Bookm and Rates Aum JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager PF.N MAR INN Fenna: 29 to Sep! 15. 300, ¥ENE I Swaniger. -EDGEWOOD HOTEL Al Home cooking, P L outslde rooms. Home g, Facing eals 10 transients. . H. 3 loda'n l\lflml vu)ey view from large porches. _Good meals. M L ._M-fiv_lyx; ‘Towers, PE! !AI. PA. Pen-dar, on Cliff Hotel 1 ealt’ water re- | The e placo for roul' | ESa e P. 0. Va, or tomn Maim 4167, BT SR e Heatoais | MASSANUTTEN LODGE ROUT’S HOTEL 008 - g R onal vigion of Mr Gad. Mrs. l: hve ‘minutes 1::; S R et Make Your Belated Vacation Plans for New Bedford Springs Hotel Bedford Springs, Pa. Tn the Mountaine—Cool—Attractive— ‘The Finest 18-Hole Golf Course in Western_ Pmlylvlnin - Annual Pro ‘...,gm.:.:: T, *Lthe process of gently nf [ Ocean t NLOPEN Sgeaimens __dancing. surt bathing, fsb: Tiding: heareat Ocean' resort Booklet. with_map. __RESORTS. To 17 Storied Ports in Europe, Africa & Asia Go—on this cruise with & wonder-itinerary! Visit the Cadiz of Columbus; Seville, where Gypsy Carmen danced. Gibraltar, Algiers, terraced Malta; Athens, and Constanti- nople’s bargainbazaars. A week in the Holy Land; 11 days in ‘Tut-Ankh-Amen’s country. ‘Then to Cattaro and Ragusa in Jugo-Slavia, off the beaten track; to Venice, Naples, Pom- peii; to Nice and Monte Carlo in full bloom. Sail from New York February 12th oan the S.S. Empress of France, 18,350 gross tons, twice honored by the Prince of Wales. Included excursions at all ports—and the added luxuries of one management on ship and shore. Reserve now. Literature from C. E. Phelps, Canadian Pacific, 905 15th St. N.W. Washington, DI C. Personal service, if desired. “See this world before the next” l Rather Deep. From the Ghristian Science Monitor. Little Emily had been spending the afternoon with Uncle Will and had been quite fascinated by hjs stories. She was particularly impressed with some exploits of Mr. Roosevelt before he became President of the. United States. “And do you remember him?" asked the little girl. “Yes, indeed,” replied her uncle. “You see, I'm much older than you.” ““Well, then,” she asked, “how much older will I have to be before I can remember him?" CLIRES R A King’s Hobbies. King George V is an authority on British postage - stamps, having studied the subject ever since the days majey tha greatest he vmhld eo!l-ctlne but for the fact ‘that this ambition is too éxpensive, even for a King. ———— Fashionable dogs of Landon now g= to Yesuty pasioie: fo¢ baths twice & | week and for “stripping,” which is out sl old hair, every six months.