Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 6

Yy ‘g ww 0 e THE EVENING " STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928.° RIH CONNS WLT INHOUSTON'S HEAT Chi ae m, Gvormttc and Crepe hine Costumes Lose BY ‘li!’(\ BAINBRIDGE HAYDEN, Staft Write paration went gette floor and with their hering. | [ the other a| central plat- | he speak- | 5. Woodrow Wilson held | ¢p x-cabi- Pros one an unofft ial observer gate at large. In th Convention Hall at Hmuhm TAKES PART IN HALL' DEDICATION ¥ of the party @ T FIST FIGHTS OCCUR AS ROBINSON PLEADS AGAINST RELIGOUS BAR ___(Continued from First Page.) arcrs to crashes of noisy approval | had left their homes in evening frocks | These arrived at the hall in a more or less bedraggled condition. Dr. Jennie Oolifas, national .committeewoman for Nebraska. set out coatless in a cream lace dress and entered the hall thor- oughly drenched. "It poured into the taxiczb,” ‘and when we reacied tiis building I —— | had to keep my umbrella up.” Bowers, who wore & steel-gray Sl Wites of Past and Prese ntDemocratic Leaders Hold Spotlight in Houston YOMEN GIVEN HiH COMMITTEE POSTS Take Part in Every Conven- tion Activity With Excep- [ tion of Resolutions. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, June 27.—The four im- | portant Democratic committees have gone into action and with them their | allotment of woman members, whose | position, while not one of great im- Portance, is at least felt Only . the time-honored masculine | committee on resolutions, which will | formulate the platform with which the | Democratic nominee will go to battle | in November, has no women op its | roster. Never has a woman se on this committee, and this year is no ex- ception | Work Late on Credentials. But the Iadies stayed up late last night with the credentials cnmmmw*; and were due to participate in the | | meetings today of the.committees on {rules and order and permanent organ- | ization. The festive air of the first night ses- | | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson speaking at the first meeting in the auditorium of | sion of the convention was only slightly | disrupted by the need for the business | of commitiees, for the two woman members of the credentials committee and the two outstanding woman con- testants all appeared at the late meet- | ing in even frocks. Mrs.. Genevieve Clark Thomson, for- | mer national committeewoman from | | Louisiana, wearing a light green chiffon frock with a large fringed shawl of | matching shade thrown over her shoul der, was there to help conduct the fisht for her chosen delegation. ROBINSON CAUTIONS OF PARTY PERIL IN BACKING WET PLANK vC‘nnflnuod (mm YIIM Page.) West and Midwest in the national cam- afgn. The convention was told tod: y Senawr Robinson that it should in- he principles of farm relief de- mundpd by the farmers. He mentioned lhe McNary-Hay bill and its equali~ zatton fee principle as one of the meth- ods by which the farmers could be aldcd He said: “The economic equality of agriculture with other industries may be promoted by reducing the tariff on manufactured articles consumed by farmers, by a system of export debentures or by the adoption of the principle of the Mc- Nury-Haugen bill. Such equality can never be established by merely raising | the tariff on importations of products where grown in substantial surplus above domestic requirements, “This convention should invite Sap= port from farmers by declaring adher- ence to these principles. “The mingled stupidity and audacity which prompted the Kansas City con- 2835 vention to boast a prosperity evidenced | by insolvent banks, bankrupt farmers r\l\d merchants and by millions of un- oyed laborers incite decisive polit- | revolution. The farmers of the West and of the Middle West will not suppart Mr. Hoqver. He has led the forces opposed to-the McNary-Haugen bill and challenged its advocates.” Botwers Sounds. Call. Democracy's call to battle was sound- | ment saying that the six votes conceded od at last night's session of the con- | the New York governor did ret vention by Claude G. Bowers, New York | editor and historian, the temporary chairman. His declaration that privilege must take its hand out of the farmer pocket and the farmer given a square deal roused the convention to fits greatest . heights of enthusiasm. His ghecch was halted for a quarter of an hour, while the delegates, led by North | Dakota, paraded around the h: “black horse cavalry \ | | VIRGINI DELEGATES STILL IN HARMONY Ten of State’s 24 Votes Are Now Claimed for Gov. Smith. BY FRANK H FULLER, Associated Press Staff Writér. HOUSTON, Tex. June 27.—Vi delegates to the Democratic national convention entered upon thelr third session today with harmon: ailing- over - political differences, " mmte Delief of some late arrivals that at feast 10 votes for Gov. Al Smith were with the Virginia delegation. The Cs..cus agreement to have Sems | ator Claude Swanson cast- six votes for Smith and 18 for Cordell Hull cn the first ballot will stand. Smith leaders said today that on the second Lallot Smith ‘supporters from Virginia intenc to poll their full strength, which they say will be 10 and possibly 11 votes. Smith Strength Uncertain. It has been impossible to determine the exact Smith strength fromt an in- formal poll of the delegation, but State Senator James Barrow of “Norfolk, Lawrence Davis of Roanoke and Hol- man Willis of Roanoke issued a state- ac- They | 1 | curately represent hfs strength. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, LEXINGTON: 4th JULY SPEC June 30 to Thurs. July 5 $]2 Juiy 9, 51500' cificand | Arkansas ib:rfl» w00 | sat., 3 to Mon. | THE ENGLESIDE o(pprrrfl-} to get votes from the ninth district for their candidate. Virginia quickly followed t Nofth Dakota and farm belt the lead of States in the demonstration last night when | Bowers declared that “the hards of privilege must be taken cut of the farmer's pocket.” Daniel L. Porter of | Orange grabbed the State’s banner and started it down the aisle wih whoops and vells that carried the en- tire group-of States, territories and pe sessions into a wild demonstration that d not subside for more than 15 min- utes. Gov. Byrd Gets Ovation. v. Harry F. Byrd was a member of the rt for Bowers and received ap- as he reached the platform. Vir. m‘\ vernor, however, declined Yn share the spotlight with the keynote speaker and quickly retired to a po- sition of.less prominence. The governor was_fn the best of moods, following an ofternoon in the surf at Galveston %m Carter Glass today expected o ‘plae: Virginia’s prohibition plank before the resolutions committee for in- clusiopt 4 ‘the national platform. Under the State platform adopted at Roanoke 1t was agreed that the prohibition plank be submitted to the national conven- tion for adoption. Swanson Resolution Carries. -.Under the resolution submitted by Senator Swanson, the national conven- ton will proceed under rules of the national House of Representatives u less further ordered. The resolution was RESORT! ASBURY PARK, N. J. Beach Haven. The Island Resort coast that ood_fish e re. The only resort on the Jerse: combines perfect bathing, alwa igg, with & ke from it | adopted by a viva voee vote without | debate. ) ‘ Senator Cilass occupied a positien on the stage last night during the key- note address and in frequent. co versation "with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is attending the convention. Mr. Bowers referred frequently to Mr. Wil- son during his address and the Vir- ginia_delegation led the applause for the American war sident Guests at Breakfast, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Scott ninth district delégate, were guest of the Demécratic woman voters | of Texas at a_breakfast on the roof garden of the Ricd Hotel today. Mrs. Watts has a sister attending the con- vention, Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stephens, national committeewoman for Miss sippi v tors continued to flock to Vir- ginta headquarters today. Among them were Admiral Cary T. Grayson, private physician of Presigent Wilson, and | Paimer Hutcheson of Houston, former Virginian. Mr. Hutcheson's father -was from Mecklenbwrg County and his mother from Virginia. . A of Louisiana beauties, who conduct a booth advertising their State, made a raid on the Virginia delegation looking for W. H. Langhorne. They detlared that Louisiana always had loye for Virginia and that they considered it a necessary part of their activitics to visit the Vir- ginia_headquarters. RESORTS. FAGLES MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot in Pennsyloania” e n T TR hn S, THE RAY i e A o THE CRESTMONT INN v THE EDGEMERE—L. B. C. Rooms, en i mexcelled. clevator. J. W. Meeray & Bro HOTEL COLONIAL On the beach front. Cape. May. N. J. up d pecial weekly. R s “THE POCOHASSET POCOND MOUNTAINS Mrs. Pollock Wages War. Mrs. Lester J. Pollock of the Di trict of Columbia, who suffered defeat before both the subcommittee and the national committee, appeared in a shell- The Republican menis) ‘pat ! Star \'llla lan. Running 2,000 Ft. Elevation m the city and re-create sour- aful atmosphere. besu- tiful _scener sports _and amusements will tend to make vour vacation here one to be_lone remembered. at ranked almost as demonsirations | With Stiff collar and a light-gi —once when he praised Woodrow Wil- |Stribed with black, stood squarely in son and again when he demanded that | {ront of the stlver ‘microphone and the hand of Republican oppression be | made few gestures as he drove home his ved from the throat of the farmer, |2sSaults upon the enemy. of privilege and pillage was pictured | ** s cantering up and down Pennsyl-| , vania_avenue by Mr. Bowers in his | keynote speech. Directiy on oeacn iior- owshly American l’rnnu‘ baths Chas. 8 Ch For_each person two in one_ room | + ore the convention goes to bed to- cht it may have seen some real dem- strating, for there is a possibility ¢ nominating speeches for presiden- candidates may be made at an | ng session. | A delegate contest from Louisiana fur- nished the high point of the purely | formal part of this morning’s “proceed- ings rst_political position and I certainly 1d go into politics. Mrs. Blair Cool. rum. in front of even' Em Every one agreed in advance that Smith majority could smother the | - right of Col. Robert Ewing and his w-Louisianians to sit in the conven- but his political opponents in the ted on making their fight, | g e convention was'going into, the new platfrom com- work in mnother part ‘of tt Litt ang, seeking a compro- | (‘ Litton. ' mise. Commitieemen nezre dnub‘ifu of the Vir- ' whother the platffom wauld be ready in : tterfly yellow for consideration at & night | frock and velvet jacket. " her, in cool gray green. the new | al committeewoman and delmw from Virginia. Mrs. R. C. ed of 1924 in New York. + Negro Spirituals Sung. Nearly ar;hhour me the time set for convening the moi session, another g o fflflh“ Secretary Daniels. | tqch of the revival spirit was given the lace, Mrs. Cordrgm,s«-mmmg convention by a very dusky chorus of jubllee m:en. who took the platform 100 Jeaves. Mrs. Hull Looks On. active ptn in_politics; I D echong me huge hall, drowning the hum of the ts of M: big ventilating fans overhead which & alfh'? Moody, Uhe | worked vainly, even in the almost empty | | s exas’ execu- churn the hot, o come with the!a semblance of u;e kel = | ‘The negro made every minor really cool-looking | chord and pls ve . fatonation tell | iorm. with the excep- | where a 50-piece military brass band | . were Mrs. Peter | was all but lost in the-general noise of the Rhode Island |When they had been at it for a half- | hour, they filed off the stage, now filling | {to which he referred occasionally. rb He had his address written out and inclosed- in ‘ablack: covering, whicn he laid on the table in front of him agd e spoke in a clear voice, emphasizing his points by inflection rather than gesture. Most of the time he kept his hand on the sidé of the-table, but-occasionally pointed a finger to émphasize his wore It was 11:44, or 44 minutes after the time set when Chairman Bowers came fo the front of ?w speakers’ runw ‘and rperedifof order. The hall was in sach confusior’ that it took several minutes for-the delegates to sort them- | selves out from the hundred groups coR- lemn' .t aisleg and find their own sruls; ning prayer was offeréd e GUmeur of the First Lnnlfllnx Cliurclt f Denver, Colo. After a few announcements by tRe conventiop, clerk, J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, ¢hairman of the’ credentials | mmxd{ resenteds his committee’s ding: th¢ regommendation { that ‘the Bmlth-!:‘jng slate of delegates from Louisiana be seated. Minority Report Given. Kremer fixed & pair of horn-rimmed nose-glasses.in their places as he began to read, with & long, flowing cord an- choring them. ‘Now and again as led he removed the glasses used them- to t a gesture. looked Ve hot, uncomfortable his doubl u’ bisck sack suit a extremely collar, gathered gether wlth l hlu; polka-dot tie. read rapidi; nmnsn over the names in without any { tempt to. how all of the should be bmnmm When the tommittee chairman mnvnfl adoption of *he report. Col. Carl L Ristine, Missouri’s member of the com- mittee, took the floor to: présent a mi- 5 | McNulty, Minnesaa; Mrs. Alice M, Fer- pink ¢hiffon and lace gown to wage war against John Costello, national com- mitteeman. Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey and Jean Springstead Whittemore of the Porto Rican delega- tion were the two women who sat on the credentials committee. The committee on permanent organi- zation boosted four woman members— Miss Grace Massie, New Mexico: Alice Campbell Good, New York; Mrs. Lillian {D. Bergey, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Frank Giibert, Utah Mrs. Dwight R. Reed, Florida, and Mrs. Joseph C. Cantr entucky, were Ithe two women appointed on the rules | committee. On Notification Committees. | Pive feminine names’appear on the |roll of the committee to notify the presidential candidate of his nomina- ion—Mrs. Eugene Cox, Arkansas; Mrs. Mary Fitzwijliam Carney, Kansas; Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Montana; Mrs. Jos- ephine M. McCowan, Ohijo, and Mrs. Percy Byrd, West Virginia. The greatest number of women will serve on the committee to notify the Philbin, Colorado; Mrs. Martin L. Caine, Connecticut; Mrs. Fred Mooney, Flor- ida; Mrs. Harry L. Hubbard, Kansas Mrs. H. K. Bourne, Kentucky: "Mrs. E. L. ¢ R. C. Battey, Mon~ - |tant; Mrs Regan, Nebraska; Adeline Y. Lawt e, New Jersey: Cath- erine M. Cax jo; Mrs. Wirt Ran- dolph, Oklahomaj: Mrs. J. T. Lambert, West Virginia; Mrs, W. O. Kenny, Geot= gia, and Mrs. R. J. Quealy, Wyoming. Mrs. Wilson Distinguished Guest. While the woman committee workers and the newly appointed national com- mitteewomen took the spotlight of femi- vice presidential candidate—Mrs. Amy |Tise. A blistering arraignment of the G. 0. P. and its administration was coupled with a demand that the Demo- crats get back to the principles and issues of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson. Filled with epigrams attacking the Republicans and extolling the Demo- crats, the speech was a barrage of high xplosives, and, the eloquent document brought the Democratic hosts roaring to their feet time and again as \he shots told. it ek Burned by Live Wire. Alfred Gilroy, 25 years old, of Clar- endon, Va., was burned shortly before noon today when he touched a htgh voltage electric wire while working in al building under construction at Rosslyn, Va. Georgetown University Hospital in private automobile. He was sent home after receiving emergency treatment. thnt caused (hQ ‘entire assemblage to Mrs. qmn \nt Roused. Mrs. Smith seemed entirely in sym- athy with the proceedings, but hardly terested enough to rouse herself to applaud. Mrs.. Wilson appeared at the evening session with a large pair of binoculars, which she trained frequently upon the erowd before her. Just before adjournment for tne night Chairman Shaver announced the next social event of the convention, a break- fest this morning for all woman dele- gates given by the woman members of Texas delegation Py The injured man was taken to | 1 eept those refermrfl to her husband | |ST. CHARLES Without Running Water....815 to S1 With Running_ Water. .$18 10 825 | With Private Bath. .$25 to §35 Daily Rates $3to §6 Enr an Plan (daily) . 0ods -and vegetables fresh daily. 200 Satn ‘and Totker Tooma with: hot"snd cold | showers for surf bathers. Orchestra and dancing. _Booklet. Garage. $1.00. Phone Marine 3380. W. M. Haslett w e 0] ATLANTICCITY.N Established for nixty On Ocean and Boardwalk New Srpreof g, Thoroughy modern. Cipscig 80 Girige 2 J. Busby, Inc. 3| NOW THAT IT'S SUMMER | ATLANTIC LX'\Y 1o Batettaining Thossands Daily commodations and Ideal | | rderalk aithough crowded, re= 2 “all’ foaling. of congestion. /¥ "you comferiable point2 . S TPy, Spee. mhly. American Bathing from hotel. Run PrIV baths CADACILY S00F AN white service: chestra, dancing; new modesn dance floor carpeted & refurpisied throughout. Elew 150w from street level, Europ. Plans ,“ i & b ves AR BEACH Attraciions uto rond map free: Paul v E. Corner house. Cepter of KENTUCKY AV | Hotel Windsor ©® e | | | America | Suzopean, plan. 53 up Excellent eniences MAY, N.J Hot_anta eold runnihg Private baths. tion. 3 Capacity 300 t Ali"Expense | ‘Hcuse Party’ Tours Tl:e FLAN DERS On the Boardwalk, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Open Until September 13th Constructed and equipped for the com- ‘ fort and convenience of ft se American Plan Hol S, GREATEST FAMILY RES\')R Rainier, Seattle, Banff, $299 two week: m ngs Bscoriea parties feave Chicass August 26, inclusive Indian ~ Ceremonia R Mountain: aven: % mmulnci 3 eart of eversthing baths. Excellent | formerly of The from _ statio Running _water food. James D. Breakers | THE ALVYN S&8% tadiat | § Frivileges American Plan e HOTEL DORSE anacement erican plan. $18 u Vancouver, Brit| ough Canadian ping_at_Pield, Emeral, Louise. Twin Cities aiiroad. auto transportation, on diners and_at programs—even _ your accompanies, part wkiy, $4_up diy J.'EB. Whitp: Siehiseeins xperienced courier E; hand! ly. 926 Wesley Ave. Amer- le ail reservations, e, ticke 1‘"'““- ILLINOIS ican plan. -:nln(4 Write for free copy of vesoiilal b ater. Private baths. Mod. rates. illustrated _hookiet _describing _this # Michener, ‘ohe e WILDWOOD, | C 7“ i .EAC“W‘OOD — omery Ave.. ‘mn:fln‘v’:‘fi: g fid G 7s1':.A.\gsmrs._ e Lake Louise nority report.. But. he announced that | he amerely waned to “go on record” | &nd would not ask that his report le | A modern hotel. Best food obtainable with distinguished guests allotted seats | there, and ‘bands to | nine activity during the first day and nicht of the convention, the two lehding i i el Music. Everything to insure a happy alest rose geor- Mrs. Woodrow carty on. They did 80 Do nning w\m “How Dry I Am.” while the cmwd | laughed and applauded. | “Arriving at the hall just before the | convening hour, Pranklin D. Roosevelt, M. Graham, national com- |floor marshal for the Smith Torces, said from Idaho, in spotless he understood definitely that the nomi- ews of admission to |nating speeches would be made at to- of these Idaho | night’s session. Roosevelt will nomi- n Asher B. Wilson, wife orr;:"-.t&:nmgq“-::e(gm four years ago in jon: itteeman: - n arden. e ¥ iy Almost every mention of" the late President Wilson y | to briig on a prolonged demonstration. | Just as Bowers started his”speech Mrs. n and bAI!r!d E. Smith took her place in a | Gr 0x a's The keynoter's comparison —between 5 ecision 12| the achievements of the Wilson admin- vote istration and that of Harding and Cool- was enthusiastically acclaimed ishing an oratorical flight with the | ords “the immortal fame ‘of, Wosdrow | ilson,” ‘Bowers brought thé whole con- ntion to its feet with cheers. | —— e | } e 2 Mrs. Wilson Arises. {Two More Women Are Delegates. | o cou 0 orom her chair (0F & June 27 () —Two more moment. She had been training a pair came eleventh-hour | of small opera glasses on the speaker. :0day—Mrs. Grover Rich of| The demonstration was quited after E. P. Champ. and Mre. Edith|about a minute’s cheering. el of Michigan for Miss Sara| Woman delegates were espechll{ hard | hit by the wet weather. Many of them auve transparent hat, ippers. Below her, committeewomen western States fanned help- | _name of atened B "@mfimmmwm either debated or voted upon. Ristine then read the minority re- port, declaring that the Ewing-Louis- jana delegates had béen selected “con- trary to law,” inasmuch’ as the State central committée had #either refused or declined” to call‘a local convention, but had chosen the delegates itself. The Arkansas B«nn?r was escorted to the platform amid & thunger of ap- lause. He was dressefl in cool-looking finen with a flower i his buttonhole, and spoke slowly afid clearly as Ne faced the * deliver his In- augural. Robinson’s big, deep voice car- ried well through “the loud speakers, and the huge audiepce hailed every political quip and shot at the Repub- licans with glee @s he went along. Seent Rap at Hoover. A shout ‘of Bpproval went up wheh Tobinson said there would be no doul it | the “constitutional eligibility” of Democratic nominee to serve in th presidency. the audience taking it as & shot at_Hoovefs For the most part the Senator- -chait- man went about his task of outlining rty policies seriously and slowly, with ittle attempt at stirring his hearers | through spell-binding language or shouted challenges i An Unusual Value 1n : f Porcelain- Lmed Leonard 1 Ice Capacity 50 to 75 lbs., $34.75 }"’ those who want anitary refrigerator, well ated and efficient, but do want to spend much for + € re mmend this ;‘(,y‘p one-piece, seam P ing ea 1 t $347 the best of MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and I distinguished guests, | Wilson and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, came | in for their share of fame Mrs. Wilson took her seat in the front row of the platform scats at an early hour and didn't leave the hall until the gavel had been pounded for the last time, while Mrs. Smith arrived late and left early. She sat in a secluded box half way back in the hall. Mrs. Wilson, resplendetfit in a white chiffon gown" lavishly embroidered in silver and an orghid taffeta cape, clapped vigorously af all the high points in Claude Bowers' keynote speech, ex- New Calvert nusn Tiotel on Ch vom B, G pathing: Bay -n« lnnl b "reasty o | Kink & (n, ace s e Mg BRADDOCK “FIGHTQ ™MD, ¢ | BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. NOW OPEN FOR SEASON Write to Braddock Heights Resort Assn., Braddock Heights, Md. for di ptive Iwoklal. DEEE ““DEER PARK HOTEL — America’s Finest Mountain Resort. Amer. plan._Reasonable Rates. Hugh J. Flynn. B Yaumnrsnun} MD. 'f ,‘ue Ridge Mts, Nice Attle modern hogel, ‘Quiet for week ends and Peekly rate: ulso transients. | OCEAN " CITY, MD. HIMMON | HOTEL. 40 mbw roonis baths added. | n front. Best ser Ballroom. | Brenestra, - Garage. ~ Goif. ' COLONIAL HOTEL Bourdwatk; modern, Special rates to July 15 | Golf._Owniership Management, 15th_season, | Hamilton Hotel "o House ot plenty. Ocean Front. _Dancing mmm. American plan. "Mrs, Ownership-Management. THE KAYE ' % £n, baapdialk. | Excolient m':'E " Bathing | free. N AYE, Plnn 17, THE BELMONT Runhing wter. R- cently remodeled, with 20 new rooms. L R, HEARNE, OGN BOARD WALK Rgoms with hot and ater and private batha. Phone ons. 1S Terms fres 37th season. MRS { THE HASTINGS HOTEL, walk Modern and homelike { and_private_baths MRS THE DEL-MAR MRS. B 1 CAR SHADY 8 Rural Home Hotei E dpareen cnoler Famous chicken dinhers ¥ Clrcular wilte R W. Andrewh, Mg, Telephone West River 217-F-1} T MASSACHUSETTS, COTRAR BREAKERS cold running w 76_ 0. M, mynmm. a1 home- nd cold run- ning water -5 5 Bord nine water LUDLAM Ocean and ay Views r.rrop 0 Ates '§§ HOTEL”fifiSfiii Nahant, M Right bn the Atlantic Ocean, ; | home cooking. '| springs. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS ke Springs, Va. toms Resrest larce, mountaln 2300 fee back riding, swimming, freshing miheral springs snd baths. sonable rates. Capacity, 500 (Week-enders, 1'4 hours' drive through uh-: 'h‘t- tiful Shenandoah Valley over Special inducements for Jume. Booklet. E. L. COCKRELL, Pres. and er. C MAN'S | A colonial'resort near l!lm‘mnm nu Shen jonh River: valley. mountain and Water Scenery: shnded ground. drives. fishink, Doating. xvimming: hew baths and sewerage! no_ children. imvalids or tuberculars taken: 515 and 318 per _week. up to December 15 unuunn i Va minutes: st 1 ‘mile ming pool: Southern e walks and_drives members of Three Arts nty. rn..nmmnm comfortable okIng: mountain Address V. Ivy,_Albemarle_Co.._Va WINCHESTER. VA —Attractive house. _on residential street: lawn. biz. shady poreh .‘élzn Sadle and Rebecca Tabb, 411 Wf:l VIRGINTA BEACH, V Ve - OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, Near of VA, all amusements and center the ‘social Unexcelied- qinia Dipners WATEI Golt_the riding. Club, the second best ook le! Horace L. yenr Mu (‘rly. I‘mp ‘Seaside Cottage On Ocean front at 17th St. Seafood and Hot wnd cold Tunning water in rooms. Moderate prices. MRS. MARY C. LATHAM Spottswood Arms qade at 36tk st 100 capagit athing. vate 1ot an v room, Mrs. Myrile A: w.l‘iomo. ‘Swier-Mane T'lE 1E HAVEN %% L o OCEAN FRONT Hot and cold runing WAter in every r Exesllent _table_8pecial rates until THE DRIFTWOOD Ocean Promengdetetmorn 1ith 8 1t Sts. . . Etherldge. Va. Beach, THE AVALON Located on water front Modern conven- Ienees. Misy Virginia Legett COLONIAL BEACH, VA™ t-room Bunga- Colonial Beach. Va. " Furnizhed Lingoln 4002-W s r li‘ N ' WE VIRGINIA. June )|CAMP HIAWATHA LODGE | Plahing, wood eats. Berkel W, Ix“y::lnu The Hill Top House only ten miles from Boston, oat Reusonuble Among the Mo ins Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most view in ullfiv uDioturesgue, especially interesting to | W ..,.: | | Booklet. Maurice F. Castieman. Berryville, Va | ‘ e7Aew1stmRE tion. American plan rates St up v: Spectal weekly. Booklet. Phone ph’ Meckley MTK INS | Ocean End South Carolina Avenue i | | All Rooms Running Water or_ Private American pla; B, urop. pl up dalily; special weekly. Folder and detailed rates on req E MAGNANT N_MOORHOUSE WESTMINSTER GRENTUCKY AVE NEAR BEACH very modern agbelntment. Al rooma” For and (o Pomtiog water pH vate baths. Elevator to street] evel. Rates, £3 up. Special weekly rates. Bathidg prive lioges. ~"Good nome cookl S Bacmuan ALBEMARLE Pier Sfl 50 ip.nkly te beths, Blavator ot for motariate GARLE s DRVITT NEW RICHMOND Kentucks ave. 1st hotel {rom Boardwalk, Re- modeled throughout. Ocean view. All out- | $16 Tooms. Sowers. bath oF TuNGDA. water European Plan, $2 Up Dly. |* Special wkly, rates. uu\ uvw:lslm‘ | MANAGEMENT. ‘ Tonning water all rooma P iath om hotel: 1desl MORT IM ER. Virginia Ave. pear beach Runing ws -m- i all rooms. 30 up Euron. . 32 iy Spe Nl weekiy n.mm. priv. BRlt Y Mortimer Jist Off Broadwalk | Rotel ced family L a Ocean lmm st Montpelier Ave, American plan. _Moderate rates. Ms .ueu T 3 Afi o ‘,{' 's: J‘(» mmma : " Romelik ners s i "“M mt A “a. M\run Kentucky fi:dl\ur near lI!an\ Mlnnu(\ City. European. Bee rates i Sunday s advegtigement uun ‘¥ MOTEL. TENN é;’.:cx m h .lryfiu R\lll WAl v, bath. $1.80 it ., Show b L LATRD HOTEL TREX Bo. Carolina Ave. near Beach, 18th Amer. & Ewrop. plags. Hlmuhu water. l‘xr\ baths. Bathing privileges. TREXLER, Owner. HOTEL NEW BELMONT Ronrdwalk &t Ocoan Ave. Europsan Plan Bathing privilezes from bedrooms Tennessee ave, ur. beaoh. B““:‘\fll\“N Iy remodeled and decos " mer & 4 rop. “plan Bathing iy FI P O o aver | Hotel Lewis Pacifo "~ and " Tiinois Running water. Private baths, Bathing from hotel ‘Garage. Amer. | plan, $4 up dly. §30 Eurapean plan; Cap, Qarage, JOH McG L g . wkly Yavo: | ki BROS. n Hotel New York ave. near f‘\‘ilm end & 0 Ave. Running water, privato bathe. free ( i Beach, Amer. Plan. 1 table. x_\»i athy ."'th‘ul\ o r NEW OLL}'ND" aiay 1 Galaae T, Kol 11 outstde os. A R RIS P TSRS THOS.COOK aSON | T T 7 P T2 777777 through 0ld French Canada | ERE'S a new land calling you . . .aland of health ... .alandof 3 energy and joy. Sail down to it now . . . to quaint old- world Quebec . . . to Murray Bay and Tadousac . . . and the grandeur of the Saguenay Canyon. That’s where the breeze blows cool . . . crisp with the sea salt . + . and the scent of pines and balsams. That's where the trout bite . . . and golf is really golf. Vacations are worth while in this cradle of . old French Canada along the great St. Lawrence River. finest liner on h.-rfim:nudw-hc around the world. |a= days, 28,000 miles, 84 cities. $1750 (up) inclading passage and a comprehensive lgh-«ing program. ¢ Red Star Line. 119 G SLX.W, Amevican Expreds Co. S Washingion, o s or Steaclie of ny. | f Iennrionas wacavime " wihine cowsane | in cooperation with fifllfiN EXPREJ/ COMPANY BERMUDA Ideal Vacation l'lp Round o d W, Canvin rrip ‘70 wp 202 Liberty Building Passage Philadelphia, Pa Rite, . CANADA | STEAMSHIP LINES | — 8859 All-Expense Tours of Varieus Durations Complete informution from Washington Loan and Trust Co, _9th and F Streets. B T THE STAR’S LONDON OFFICE The Star maintains an office through The Dorland Agency, 14 Regent Street, London, S. W. Readers of The Star are invited to make this office their headquarters while in Europe and have their mail addressed in its care and forwarded without charge. Readers of The Star will be met on their arrival in Lon- don free of charge if they will advise in advarfce that they are coming. In most cases a Dorland uniformed man will be lm attendance for the arrival of the more important boat trains. The office will take care of your mail, change money, send cables, book steamer, rail, air and theater tickets, plan sight-seeing tours and auto itineraries and help you generally, Copies of The Star are on file-and you are entitled to - make the fullest use of the segvice offgred. AT 277 L L 2T v