Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1930, Page 40

Community ~ Center Department, Pranklin Administration Building. Na- tional 1300. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m. French conversa- ticn for children; 3 and 4 p.m., music. Tuesday—3 p.m., airplane construc- tion; 3 and 4 p.m., music and rhythmic dancing. Thursday—3 p.m., French conversa- tion; 3 and 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Ben Murch School, Connecticut ave- | nue and Ellicott place: Monday—3 and 4 pm., rhythmic dancing. Columbia Heights Center, (Wilson normal), Eleventh and Harvard stréets: Tuesday—8 p.m., Columbia Playets: advisory committee. Wednesday—4 p.m,, tap dancing. Thursday—3:30 .m., beginners’ rhythmic_dancing; p.m., Columbia Players, Ye Olde Time Dance, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Oates Orchestra rehearsal. Friday—3:30 p.m., advanced rhythmic dancing; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 41: Capital City Orchestra. East Washington Center, Seventeenth dressmaking, | The Independent Band; 8 p.m., Parents’ Club of Wash- ington Boys' Independent Band, East Washington Community Players; 8:30 p.m., social dancing. Wednesday—17:30 p.m., De Molay Commandery, Knights Templar drill team. Thursday—7:30 p.m., Woodmen of the ‘World, uniform rank, drill; Boy Scouts. Sea Scout Ship 202; 8 p.m., basketry. Saturday—17 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 39; Capitol Court of Juniors of the Macabees: 3 p.m., community program, moving pictures; 8:30 p.m., social danc- ing. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, Thirty-fourth and Wisconsin ave- nue: Friday—3:15 p.m., thythm; 7:30 p.m., airplane meet. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: The rhythm group has been discon- tinued for the season. Friday at 7:30 pm., there will be a rehearsal of the Elks’ Boys's Band. Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street: Monday—8 p.m., Woman's Benefit As- sociation. Friday—7 pm., rhythm; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 30; 8 p.m., bridge, Macfarland P.-T. A, children’s dra- matic group. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: : Monday—3:15 p.m., violin on. Thursday—3:15 p.m., piano, ryhthm u ‘nzwl?dnesdny—a pm., Park View Citi- mens' Association. Friday—7'p.m., Children’s Game Club; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts drum and bugle corps; 7:20 p.m., Girl Scouts, Boys Handwork Club; 7:45 p.m., china paint- ing; 8 pm, Park View Players; 8:15 pm., tap dancing, Park View P.-T. A. will give bridge and 500 card party. Southeast Center (Hine Junior), @eventh and C streets southeast: Monday—8 %m operetta presented by Friendship House. yWednesdly--fiz:m pm. tap dancing lessons; 8 p.m., ladies’ drill team of Vet~ erans of Foreign Wars. Friday—-7 p.m. children’s dancing instruction; 0 pm., community dancing. Soturday—10 a.m., Children’s Dra- manc Club, dancing instruction for children; am., piano instruction for children; 2 p.m., Jolly Junior Club. Takoma, Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia Street: Monday—3:15 p.m., junior rhythm. ‘Tuesday—: p.m., senior rhythm. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Girls Scouts, Troop 60; aircraft. Saturday—7 p.m., social dancing for Juniors. instrue- Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Tuesday—7 p.m., French conversa- tional group; 8 p.m., bridge instruction and practice group, orchestra rehearsal. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm for ths; 3:30 p.m. violin, cornet, clari- net: 4 p.m,, tap instruction for children; 7:30 p.m., Costello Pgst Fife and Drum Corps, Boy Scout court of review and eourt of honor. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., adult tap instruc- tion; & 1p.m., instruction and practice tn social dancing for adults, French | art and craft groups; for children; 4 p.m., rhythm for youths; 7 p.m. tap instruction for aduits; 8 p.m., beginners’ tap instruction. This group is open to new members. French group, men’s public speaking group. Saturday—8:45 a.m., rehearsal, classes on orchest: instruments, rehearsal for recital, piano pupils. The Deep Purple Alumni, recently re- ceiving certificates from the Play Lead- ers' Institute, will have a dance and social at the Garnet-Patterson Com- munity Center May 13, 8 p.m. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and reet southeast: :30 p.m, bead and wax work, reed and basketry, lampshade and flower making, rug making, embroider- ing, Junior Art: Club; 8§ p.m., Mystic Dramatic- Club, Wistaris Dramatic Club, Hillsdale Citizens’ Association, Anacostia A. C. and Preps. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, junior needle guild. Friday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music groups, piano practice group. Tuesday—3:15 p.m., folk dancing, games, rehearsal for operetta, music groups; 7:30 p.m., community chorus; 8 pm. art craft, Burrville Women's Club, popular songs, girls' game group, Dramatic Club, Northeast Boundary | Citizens' Association. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music group, .m., Dramatic Club. » Friday—3:15 pm., piano practice. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—6:30 p.m., story telling, Offutt B Club, folk dancing, Dunbar A. C.; 7 pm, organ class, El Progresso Club, Elite Social and A. C., Acrobats A. C, swimming for Miner Normal group, Silver Leaf Social Club; 8 p.m., Freedmen's nurses, group, Forest Tem- ple Glee Club, District and School A. C.; 9 pm. swimming for youths and men. Garfield Center, Alabama #venue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: Tuesday—8 p. Garfleld Citizens’ Association. Wednesday—7:30 pm. art craft groups, Girls'’ Dramatic Club, Garfleld A. C, Toy Symphony Orchestra. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music; 7:30 pm., Eveready Club, Manchester A. C., Den- nison art, Recreation Club, girls’ work- play group, the Merrymakers, rehearsal for entertainment. Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Carnation Art Club, Manchester infors, Manchester A. C., Recreation Ciub, girls’ group, re- hearsal for entertainment. Friday—8:30 p.m., wedding classique by clubs of the center. West Washington Center (Francis Junior), Twenty-fourth and N streets: ‘The annual exhibit of the West Wash- ington Community Center will be held May 16 at 8 p.m. ‘The District of Columbia Model Air- craft League has scheduled a contest May 16_at 7:30 p.m. at the Gordon Junior High School Auditorium, Thirty- fourth street and Wisconsin avenue, to accommodate members who find it im- possible to come on Saturday mornings. Hand launched scientific, rise off floor fuselage and gliders for duration will compete. Y. W. C. A. News ‘The music hour at the Y. W. C. A. will be held today at 5 o'clock at Seven- teenth and K streets. The program will be given by Belle Wilder Townsend, contralto; Herbert Aldridge, tenor; Lloyd Weidner, be.itone: Helen Paull, Joan Steven, Ruth Snodgrass and Laura Young, sopranos. It has been arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl, director of music at the First Congregational Church. 'Miss Saida L. Hartman will be the staff hostess. There will be a cabinet meeting of the Gallaudet College Y. W. C. A. vf'ed- nesday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Will Wright, in Kenwood. The Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. recreation committee will sponsor a dance May 15 at the Y. M. C. A, at 1736 G street, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Detroit convention echoes will be given at the general association meet- ing in Barker Hall Thursday, from 4:45 to 6 o'clock. Preceding the open meet- ing there will be an executive session of the board of directors in the board advanced music, Conversation group. Pridaye:15 pm., tap instruction room at 4:30 o'clock. In addition to the bus trip announced THE SUNDAY for May 15 to Gettysl , & trip is be- ing arranged by the ucational and industrial dq ments for May 30, when Monticello and the University of Virginia will be visited. ‘The Sunday afternoon service at the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M street, will be held today at 5:30 o’clock. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include: Monday, executive at 11 o'clock and the postponed meet- ing of the health education committee at 1:30; Tuesday, the E Street House committee at 2 and the food service, No. 1, at 3 o'clock: Wednesday, food service, No. 2, at 2:30, and the Eliza- beth Somers at 8 o'clock. Cleveland Park Chapter will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Erfiestine A. Schneider, 3211 Newark street. Park View Chapter will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Vorkoeper, 2065 Brandywine street. Members of the industrial department who attend the Sunday afternoon music hour will have supper together in the cafeteria. The K. E. Y. Club will meet Wednes- day for supper, followed by an evening of bowling. Thursday there will be a meeting of the Greek Club at 7:30 and at 8 o'clock the Woman's Upholstery Workers will meet in the third floor club room. Girl Reserves and their mothers are invited to attend the annual recogni- tion ceremonial today at 4 o'clock in Barker Hall at the Y. W, C. A. Monday at 3 o'clock the Adelphae Girl Reserve Club at Western High School will elect officers. At 4 o'clock the Girl Reserves at Friendship House will meet. ‘Wednesday at 2 o'clock the Girl Re- serves at the Dennison Vocational School will have a music meeting with Miss Lucy C. Street, national music secretary, in charge At 2:15 o'clock the Girl Reserve Clubs at Jeflerson Junior High School will have a hobby meeting. The Semper Fidelis Girl Re- serve Club of Tech High School will meet at 3 o'clock. Thursday at 2:20 o'clock the Girl Re- serve Clubs at Macfarland, Powell and Langley Junior High Schools will meet to practice for the music festival which \\'flr be held next week. At 3 o'clock the Fidelis G. R. Club of Eastern High School will have a ceremonial when the newly elected officers will be installed. Les Camerades G. R. Club will also meet after school Thursda; Friday at 2 o'clock the G. R. Clubs at the Maury and Wheatley Schoos will meet. At 2:20 o'clock the Girl Re- serve Clubs at the Paul, Hine, Stuart and Columbia Junior High Schools will meet to practice their songs for the music festival. The Bon Secour G. R. Club of Central High School will have a music meeting at 3:30 o'clock. At 4 o'clock Friday all Junior High School Girl Reserves are invited to a party and supper at the Y. W. C. A. The program is being planned by the Junior High School Council. Reservations for the supper must be in the Girl Reserve office by Wednesday. ‘The Saturday mcrnlngepmgrlm for grade school girls will held at 10 o'clock in the Girl Reserve rooms. ‘Tuesday evening the Amicitia, Wohelo, Hitika, Premiere, K. G. and Tip Top Club girls will be hostesses to their mothers. A special Mother's day pro- gram has been arranged in their honor, to which Miss Lilllan Krause, reader, and Miss Lucy Clark Street, soloist, will contribute. The Blue Triangle Club of young business girls is devoting its program hour Thursday evening to the report of its president, Flora Robinson, telling the story of the biennial coyvention of the Y. W. C. A. held recently in Detroit. Friday evening the members of the newly organized group of former Girl Reserves and their friends are to be guests of Miss Elsa Peterson at her home, 2001 Twenty-fourth street. ‘The Chevy Chase Young Peoples group will have a week end conference at Kamp Kahlert, under the direction of Miss Edna Pyle. The theme of their conference is “The Quest for Worth- while Things in Life.” They will close with a communion service conducted by Rev. George G. Culvertson. Threat for Jazz Inventor. Jazz players of Hungary are alarmed over the new invention of Francis Sze- heres, a Hungarian musician, by which | one man, playing the keys, can produce every sound known to jazz band players. Szeheres recently received a letter sign- ed “Desperate Jazz Players, Hungary,” threatening a bomb explosion at his| home if he does not stop the manufac- ture of the apparatus. P e Last Week of Our Optical Department Anniversary Sale! The $4 Librarian $2.45 —An old standby—noted for its great strength and comfort. Made of heavy —This sale offers you a most unusual op- portunity to purchase a new frame, or a new pair of glasses at substantial savings. Also to take advantage of our highly pro- fessional service. And remember the last day of the sale is Saturday, May 17th. Take care of your eyes at once. Glasses for Reading shell with straight tem- ples. serted free. The $8 Flexwyn $5.25 —These frames a adaptable to the new oc- enses—the Strong and lenses in- tagon glsped 1 vogue today. flexible, Your serted free. Your lenses in- and Sewing—$5 Up Bifocals for Far and Near Sight—$7 Up _All-Sight Bifocal Lenses Special for This Sale Only $9.45 —Our most popular Bifocal glasses— near sight. $14.00. Tre Oculis ground out of one piece—for both far and Regularly sold at $12.00 to * Prescriptions Filled Use Your Charge Account Kann's—Street Floor. STAR, WASHINGTON, Continental Chapter met April 28 with Misses Mary and Louise Durham and Mrs. Sallle B. Cook at the home of Mrs., Walter Cogswell, on Chapin street. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Merrick Williams, Miss Forness, i Miss Taylor and Alberta Williams. Accounts of the Congress were given by Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Mary Durham. The chapter voted to urge the Senate to take early action on the adoption of “The Star Spangled Banner” as the national anthem. Mrs. Wwilliam E. Harris, a member of the William Henry Harrison Chapter of Valparaiso, Ill., now of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Bertha M. Rcbertson. a member of the chapter at Seneca Falls, N. Y., made addresses. Deborah Knapp Chapter, N. £.D. A.R,, met at the home of Mrs. May P. Gib- bon, hostess, 1531 Park road, Monday evening, with Mrs. Blanche C. Bryan and Mrs. Orlena B. Hiller assisting hostesses. The regent, Dr. Ella R. Fales, presided. The regent and Mrs. Rose De Cell Martin, the chapter’s del- egate to the National Congress, gave reports. Mrs., Beth Moose Fe n was elected a member of advisory com- mittee of Chapter House Corporation. Resolutions on _the death of Mrs, Celynda Werna Ford were read by Mrs. Errett Wallace, historian. Mrs. Pratt, Misses Mary M. and Lyndall E. Duvall and Mrs. Ewing made addresses. Richard Arnold Chapter met Monday evening at the home of the regent, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., 16 Tay- lor street, Chevy Chase, Md. Two resignations were accepted, which were Miss Ella Espey, as treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Brown, as corresponding secre- tary. Miss Espey was unanimously elected corresponding secretary and Miss Edith Northrup, treasurer. A donation of $10 to the Chapter House Corporation was made for a page in the Memory Book in honor of Mrs. Catherine Ann Golden Carter, grandmother of the regent, Mrs. Pen- nington, as Mrs. Carter is the oldest member in the chapter, being 92 years of age. The meeting adjourned to meet again next October., Potomac Chapter held its April meet- ing with Mrs, F. Hunter Creech, 3929 Jenifer street; Mrs. N a Hardy Brit- ton, assisting hostess. e regent, Mrs. John F. Little, presided. ’s. Creech announced that the Potomac milestone will be on the land included in the new park. All of the present officers were nominated to serve the chapter in the same office during the coming year, Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo made a talk on her recent trip to California and D. A. R. work in that State. Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook played the piano, with her daughter Jean playing the violin and her son Frank the cello. Little Miss Polly Creech gave esthetic dancing numbers. Miss Alice Neal sang, accompanied by Louise Ryan Mc- Nerney. Mrs. Harry Grove, State vice regent-elect, made a short talk. War- ren Grimes sang, with his wife accom- panying him on the piano, and Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Creech rendered a piano duet. Mrs. Robert McNeal, regent\of Constitution Chapter, made an_address. The next meeting will be held May 14 at the home of Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, 16 Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, when Mrs. Constance Goodman will speak on “Monticello.” Dorothy Hancock Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. P. McLachlen, in Spring Valley, with Mrs. A. McLachlen and Miss Mary Darrach as joint hostesses. Luncheon preceded the meeting. Mrs. E. L. _Mor- rison, regent, presided. Mrs. Harry Feehan, chapter delegate, gave a talk. The various members serving on the State committees and the officers gave reports. The chapter voted to send 10 boys to Camp Neville. Miss Kath- e Spellman spoke. It was announced this chapter was second among the chapters of the District for the total amount donated for patriotic education RESORTS. MAINE. HARMON HALL YOEK HARBOR. MAINE In exclusive Harmon Park, overlooking beautiful York River. Near ocean and fine bathing beach. 70 miles {rom Boston. 45 miles from Portland. gulet, convenient, homelike. a Elevator ‘service—, Fishing and boatins. Ownership fully equipped. _Also 1 _and completely d oms and apartments fe rent. Strohecker. Phone Georgia 1883-J. and Cottages White Sulphur Springs. Wost Virginia “America’s Premier Year-'round Re- sort” offers you glorious Allegheny sunshiny climate, world-renowned ‘White Sulphur waters and baths, 3 famous golf courses, mountain tra nd bridle paths, magnificent indoor swimming pool and charming social life o make your rest and recuper ul. Summer averages 70 degrees. R ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS Capacity 500. 1930 Avenue, Facing the Tra: weel centri person people, location. Special Spring Weekly RESORTS. Open June 21 to Sept. 15—Booklet | . _SIMPSON. | Write J. Biddle Ellis, ymore. - Forty yards No_sleep-disturning deiegations o Compentions Ra T ak: saves $40.00 leht church ? 1'OWhership direction and o bonded debty Sraate he who demand an informal hotel that (350 up for 7, with p Single, $25 to $40. Wonderful meals included—Properly balanced To convince the skeptical as of tl $4, $4.50 or $5—1 European—$2.50 up with bath Grand Ball Roo, 4 Bun’ Des 2 Garages n. C D. A. R. ACTIVITIES and charity. Mrs, Merwin, chairman of the novelty table, asked the support of all members to assist with the sewing each Monday at her home. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met in the club room of the Pen Women's League, Stoneleigh Court. The regent, Mrs. Spengler, presided. Five chapter members served as pages at the recent congress and three were members of the house committee. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Cald- well offered their home to the chapter for a card party May 17. Miss Cath- erine Caldwell is chairman of the com- mittee arranging the party and Mrs. Carroll McGuire vice chairman. Two dollars was voted to enroll Anthea Mel- lon, first child of Mrs. De Forest Mellon, in the C. A. R. The following officers were elected: Regent, Miss Roberta Galloway; vice regent, Miss Ramona Newman; chap- lain, Miss Katherine Jacobs; recording secretary, Miss Mildred Braghears; ct responding secretary, Miss Helen Bel treasurer, Mrs. John Wolfe; registr: Mrs. Edwin Brooks; historian, Mary Dalgleish. Mrs. Spengler, the re- tiring regent, pinned the regent’s pin on Miss Galloway. In the name of the chapter, Miss Galloway presented Mrs. Spengler with the ex-regent’s pin. Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children of the American Revolution.—Mrs. Ed- gar Morris was hostess to the society May 3 in her home, on Colorado ave- nue. Robert Wilson presided. Franklin Willson was honored with a prize of- fered by the national society for the best story on “What a Boy Did for the Cause of Independence During the American Revolution.” The society will assist at the “massing of the colors” at the Washington Cathedral May 25. Mrs. Emig, acting president, an- nounced the following newly elected of- ficers: Vice president, Josephine Davis; corresponding secretary, Beatrice Mul- len; recording secretary, Barbara Frie: historian, Stuart Fries: registrar, Nat- alle Schneider; chaplain, Robert Wil- son; color bearers, Adelaide Beard and John Metz. . The Italian government is making strenuous efforts to assist the olive oll, wine and other basic industries. MAY 11, 1930—PART TWO. American Gold Star Mothers Since the last meeting of the Ameri- can Gold Star Mothers various members have been active in connection with the Gold Star pilgrimage to France, the first up of which left on the liner America from New York last Wednes- day. A number of members were among those Who sailed on the Amer- ili'n and others will go from time to ime. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, presi- dent of the American Gold Star Mothers, who has been confined to her home by iliness for nearly a month, was unable to be in New York last Wednesday to personally greet the first group, but a telegram was sent to Capt. ‘Gecrg‘ed Fm‘:dé lfemm.;sd" of the Amer- ica, lem go d, to be rea to_the mothers on bcl‘;?. : ‘The president was able to accept only one of the many invitations from patriotic organizations to join with them in official observance of Mother's day today and expects to be present as one of the honored guests at the serv- ice to be held under the auspices of - | Vincent B. Costello unit of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, when life mem- bership will be conferred upon Gold Star Mothers of that organization, Among the applications to be ' pre- sented to the next meeting of the Amer- ican Gold Star Mcthers, which will be held at the Hotel Hamilton May 20. is that of Mrs. Henrietta McCulloch Ches- ton-Porter, wife of Commodore Theo- doric Porter, U. S. N., whose son, Gal- loway Grinnell Cheston, a lieutenant in the Aviation Corps, was killed in ac- tion in France July 29, 1918. Mrs. Mary F. King of Syracuse, N. Y., whose son lost his life in France while serving with the Marine Corps, has also ap- plied for membership. | College Course of Boy Scouting. A college course in Boy Scouting is being offered by the Boston University | in the School of Education. Robert Hale of Westwood, Mass., has offered a large estate for the use of the Boy Scouts of New England as an outdoor training ground and laboratory, to be | used in conjunction with the college course. ‘The object of the course is to instruct those who intend to become leaders of boys in the methods used by the movement in character building and citizenship training of youth. RESORTS. BEACH “AVE. ¥ = The Engleside 33 s tiand N. J.. The Island Combines Pertect Bathing. Alwiss Good erte " Always Fishing. With & Modern Hotel New Jersey A Fashionable Place to Spend The Summer Season Cottage Rentals from $500 to $3,000 Ten Golf Courses, Tennis, Riding 75 Minutes From New York Address the City Clerk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK SAME OWNERSHIP AS THE AMBASSADOR HOTELS NEW YORK PALM BEACH Z=5 LOS ANGELES REMEMBER There 15 little time left for Your Spring visit 10 e WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave., 300 feet from Steel Pler Managing Ditector, at once for rates Bamuel Ellis Estate, Owners. FLEETWOO OCEAN END OF TENNESSEE AVE. OPEAN PLAN. Special Spring Rates $3. With Running Water § \With shomer or eisL Flandsse Doen bl ot e G P oy HOTEL APOLLO e On Boardwalk. facing ocean. Central to all attractions. Rates 32 up; with bath, $3 up. Fireproot Garage. ‘Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake”—Reserve Now ™= AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATI AR NNEYTIQEJJ-)EA AND A BEAUTIFUL, DeVILLE Epyironments at 1920, Rates, DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS On Quiet, Peaceful Kentucky r pei No' noisy’ trolleys. Most Uebis create these Jow cerms Tor mice se low terms. for nice = strictly exclusive. FOR $45 up for 2, with running water rivate toilet $55 up for 2, with toilet and bath Why pay more? tter Health Dietitian. INTRODUCTION OFFER his remarkable h'&?:}.he B ht & 3 M Tth Year of Satisfactory Servic m. 8-plece Orchestra, cks. [Three Large Porches. 1{—Tennis. THOMAS M. O'BRIEN RESORTS. ing _golfers equalled. Your choice of 34 Enjoy botels or inns at reasonal noted for good food. Concord, Deerfield and Trail. welcomed —hospil it toric interest—Plymouth, Glouc Come via Bear Mountain and Berkshire Return by way of historic shore road or the famous Boston Post Road. Golf vacations ESTERN MASSACHUSETTS — id. spot for vacationists who golf. ist in routing your , Lexi LT ew En trip. Write a thou sociation, P, 0. Box P, Springtieia, Mass. Western Massachusetts teway to Now Englarid RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. SKYTO! write S8am. H. Pcl:ker.nVPlct Prrena"am!%na General Manager, Skytop, Ps. EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. Desirable fur- nis cottages for r Ding or Summer Rentals FOR TOURISTS New York’s Homelike Apartment Hotel Goncourse Plaz Grand Concourse 4 16lst St. New York Rooms Ci OVERROR! QLINTON 2 317" STant 7" AVE OPPOSITE DENNA. R, R. STATION NE“: -Y.ORK 1200 ROOMS -each with Bath and Servidor - ‘GARAGE ACCOMMODATIONS wes gNOIV OPLNA . { { FROM “RESORTS. RESORTS. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. RESORTS. VIRGINIA. ,2//\!.\/ & gmes In the Mountains of Virgin lllside Cottazes. near Orkne: e _beautiful Shenands at Mt. Jackson. Va. Fine rou. unique resort.’ Wonderful scenery. "The call of the mountains. nature. good food. pure air, will rejuvenate you: 44 acres o blayerounds. | swimmine posl ouids amusements, American vlan. 3230 per dav: 31250 and s15 ' week. = Booklet. Mr. ‘and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BRYCE. Owrers. Py offices. either M. Jackson, Macanic or Orks ney Springs, Va. OL. North America's truly unique vacation spot is MESA VERD NATIONAL PARK Go by the marvelous Chief Ouray (“Million Dollar”) highway = through grandviews and picturesque mining towns—in the high, wildRockies.Then see the stately city planned and builtcenturies ago bythe mysterious race of CliffDwellers. Cool weather and low'cost tours. 85| | oun: Lt ‘Washington | | appress. ] to Colorado. ood until October 31. RESORTS. | THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION, Dept. 49-A 514 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado 1 1 Send me Colorado vacation information. I | | TR AT | D CO ORE RESORTS. [ feres your : BEST- VACATION — You'll say it's the best vacation you have ever had—an all-expense tour through the scenic West with com- petent escort. No worries....no cares ...everything arranged in advance. You see more...do more...enjoy more ...at minimum expense, ALL EXPENSE TOURS as low as. $15150 from CHICAGO Slightly higher from WASHINGTON Operated by Two Great Railroads 30 YEARS HAVE SHOWN US HOW Our travel experts have been plan- ning vacation tours for thirty years, and it's this experience we place at your disposal. Thousands avail them- selves of it year after year. Our patrons see the West . . . know and enjoy its scenic splendors, rugged- ness, thrills. Why not you? Visit the NATIONAL PARKS, including Yellowstone, Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountain, Rainier, Yosemite National Parks California, Colorado, Utah, Alaska, Pacific Northwest DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Chicago & NorthWestern Union Pacific SEND COMPLETE INFORMATION m: DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Sl PhilAdelph! CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE U TEASTERN _ CANADA'S PLAYGROUNDY CALL YOU ‘Why seek afar for old-world pleasures that lic at your R\ Western 201 Blin Trust Buildin Buildi plose Algten u;:u'll ® *" Phone Ritten Union Pacifie System Commercial Trust 2170 Philadelphia, Pa. IN CANADA wvery door. Come to Canada! «++TOTHE GRAND OLD PROVINCE OF QUEBEC « o Where the musical language of France is spoken and modern resorts dot a countryside of landmarks and ancient tradition. .++0r TOCANADA'S ATLANTIC PROVINCES.., Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island «+ + 1ich in colonial charm and the customs of Scotland and England. Here indeed is boundless scope for your vacation. Lakes, streams, forests, seashore . . . and the sports that go with them. Famous Lower St. Lawrence resorts, quiet retreats, camp life and picturesque cities including gay Montreal, beautiful Ottawa, ancient Quebec; and historic Halifax and Saint John . . . offering an un- limited programme of sightseeing, fun and freedom. Seasoned travellers find Eastern Canada so satisfying, It offers everything. Full information from GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 NATIONAL Dhe Largest Raitway System in Hmeries