Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 5

TENNIS AND GOLF STARS WILL WED Rene La Coste Will Marry Mile. de la Chaume on June 30. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 11.—On the stroke of noon, Monday, June 30, the chimes in the tower of St. Clotilde Church will | ring rauy to announce the wedding of Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume, queen of the French golf kingdom, and Rene Lacoste, former Napoleon of world tennis. Their romance began aboard the {ransatlantic liner which brought the two young folk back from the United States to France in 1927. That was after Rene Lacoste, by his victories over Willlam T. Tilden and Willlam Johnston, had been the main artisan of the French victory which brought the Davis cup to France for the first time, and it was after Mile. de la Chaume had made a most creditable, showing, although not achieving such * signal success, in the women's golf championships of the United States. The romance was continued in the world of society, to which both fami- lies belong, the Lacostes as leaders in he automobile and airplane motor in- dustry of France and the De la Chaumes as an old family dating back from the Bourbon regime. Wedding Twice Postponed. ‘The engagement was announced last Beptember, but the wedding originally fixed for January and later for April had to be postponed twice owing to the oridegroom’s ill health, a severe cold. contracted during the finals of his singles championship match against Jean Borotra which Lacoste won n five hard sets at the Roland Garros Stadium in June, 1929, developing into severe chronic bronchitis. Lacoste fought iliness with the grit and courage with which he has disa puted countless battles on the courts and, as has been the case oftener than mot 1n tennis, he won the victory. It will be a real Parisian wedding. Personalities of the aristocracy of the Faubourg St. Germain, leaders in the world of industry and finance, princes of tennis and princesses of golf, will form that day around the two champions, a circle of admirers and well wishers. Ceremony Will Be Simple, “We want as little display as pos- sible,” Mille. de la Chaume told the correspondent, while watching by the side of her afflanced as Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon eliminated the Australians, Harry Hopman and Jim Willard, from the doubles tournament at the Roland Garros Stadium recently. ‘The bride’s dress also will be simple, although the work of one of the most fashionable dressmakers along the Champs Elysees, all white satin and in the latest 1930 Summer style. Invitations have been sent to most of the ranking tennis players of the world, and Simone expressed regret that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, busy at ‘Wimbledon defending her title, would be unable to attend. Wimbledon is likely to prove a similar handicap for many other tennis stars, preventing them from being present. ‘Will Continue Golf. “Will you continue to play golf?” the future bride was asked. “Why, of course,” * she replied. “On the 16th of June I shall oompcu in the French international championships at St. Germain. “Then I shall dispute the cup do- nated by my father and which bears name. This will be at Chantilly, June 21.” “What about preparations for the wedding?” “Two or three days will suffice,” re- plied the champion golfer. ‘This from Lacoste in reply to a simi- lar query about tennis: “Yes, I am t.broul;h ,With tennis, ab- solutely for this y ‘Then he ldded l little sadly, one thought. “And per] good. Brightening up, he concluded: “You see, I am taking up golf.” NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST TIMBER WILL BE FELLED, Four or Five Years Needed to Cut 16,000,000 Feet at Stony ¢ Creek. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 11.—Between | four and five years will be required in the cutting of 16,000,000 feet of timber from the Stony Creek section of the Natural Bridge National Forest, provided under terms of a recent sale by the Government to the E. L. Eakle Lumber + Co. of Waynesboro. ‘The timber to be cut is located in Bedford County and will be removed to benefit younger forest growth. Opportunity of OQutstanding Importance Remarkable Values in PASTERNAK Apparel Evening Gowns $39.50 Formerly $125 Dresses 35 S Formerly $85 Coats and Suits Greatly Reduced Misses’ Dept. Offers Remarkable Values Dresses $15, §1950, $25 Hats $5, 510, $12 All Sales Final 1219 Connetaigur Ave~ Daughter’s Wedding Keeps Pinthis Mate Home From Voyage By the Associated Press. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 11. —The marriage today of & daughter prevented Clarence W. Colbeth, regular first mate on the ofl tanker Pinthis, from making the trip to Bangor, Me., when it left port yesterday. Norinne, a daughter, was to marry Dwight Horoon' of Bos- ton, at Buzzards Bay and the father left his ship in order to at- tend the ceremony. BURGLAR FIGHTS WAYTO FREEDOM Sneak Thief, Seized at Yar- nell Home Window, Es- capes After Battle. A sneak thirf, believed to have broken into several houses in the fashionable Kalorama circle section of northwest ‘Washington, was caught shortly after noon today, while crawling into a cel- lar window of the home of Admiral H. E. Yarnell, at 1816 Twenty-fourth street, but escaped after a tussle with a servant of Mrs. Henry Suzzallo, a next-door neighbor of the Yarnell's. The Suzzallo home was robbed, it is believed by police, by the same burg- lar about two weeks ago, $40 being tmken from the Suzzallo servants’ quar- ers. Percy Ames, colored chauffeur for Mrs. Suzzallo, who lives at 1914 Twent- fourth street, saw the burglar, a large colored man, crawling into a rear cel- lar window of the Yarnell home. Bounding over the fence that separates the two back yards, Ames made a grab for the burglar and together the two men, fightinfi, rolled down the steps to a cellar door. Meanwhile other servants hearing Ames’ cries, called for police. Ames managed to hold his adversary for a few minutes, but the man finally broke away. Ames was one of the victims of a visit of a burglar at the Suzzallo home two weeks ago. BURROUGHS CITIZENS PLAN JULY 4 FETE Plans Outlined at Anniversary Meeting Attended by Delegates From Other Groups. Plans were perfected last night for an all-day Fourth of July celebration in the new Burroughs Recreation Park at Eighteenth and Otis streets north- east by the Burrough’s Citizens' Asso- ciation on the occasion of the first anniversary meeting. The day’s evenfis will be launched by a parade at 10 o'clock in the morning, and will include exercises at noon de cating the park, a band concert durlnl the afternoon, together with athletic contests for children and adults, fol- lolwed after dark with a fireworks dis- pla; Pruldents and representatives of Petworth, Burleith, g\koma Park, R—:l"l‘-e dall Highlands, Brookland, Rhode Island Avenue and other citizens' asso- clations attended the anniversary meet- iinegnt nn‘d“:'ertn Weleol'g;d by the presi- of the Burrou oup, s ghs group, Willlam —_— Hampton Court Palace, in London, has been thrown open to the public every day, and the admission prices will be: State apartments and great hall, 25 cents; great kitchen and cellars, 12 cents; ‘Mlnhegnn pictures in the oran- cen “FATHER'S DAY" THE EVENING VIVISECTION HELD NECESSARY STUDY Witnesses Appear Against Bill to Prohibit Such Ex- periments. ‘The use of the dog in laboratory ex- periments is essential if cures are to be found, not only for human ailments, but also for the diseases that make dogs themselves suffer, Dr. Maurice Hall of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, told the Senate District committee yesterday afternoon, at a continuation of the hearings on the bill to prohibit vivisec- tion of dogs tn Washington. Dr. Hall and Health Officer William C. Fowler “were the first witnesses in opposition to the bill, after advocates of the measure had closed their case earlier in the afternoon by presenting several more witnesses and filling a score of telegrams from various parts of the country urging passage of the bill. The committee arranged to re- sume the hearings this afternoon. Exhibits Dog’s Heart. In beginning his testimony, Dr. Hall placed on the table a glass containing the heart and lungs of a dog which had been attacked by what the scien- tist described as “cruel heart worms.” He described the suffering these wbrms cause dogs and cited this as an illustra- tion of the kind of experimenting being done in the Government laboratories to find cures for diseases that afflict ani- mals, as well as human maladies. By the use of 30 dogs, Dr. Hall told the committee, he found a cure for hookworms. He testified that dogs are subject to attack by a hundred para- sites and that it is his duty as chiet of the Zoological Division of the De- partment of Agriculture to try to find means of relieving those canine ail- ments about which little or nothing is known. He asked the committee whether it is better to prevent all ex- perimentation or to use some dogs in the ldboratory in order that the suffer- ing of all dogs may be relieved. The final arguments in support of the bill were made by Mrs. Clinton P. Farrell, president of the Vivisection In- vestigation League of New York City; Rev. Dr. Charles E. Smith, president of the National Anti-Vivisection Society of Washington; Mrs. Herbert C. Elmore, president of the Washington Humane Society; Miss Margaret Bonnell of the Humane Army of New York City, John A. Boyd of the Maryland Anti-Vivisec~ tion Society, T. W. Pond, Animal Pro- tective Bureau of Baltimore, and Miss Mabel E. Orgelman, who was in charge of presenting the case in support of the bill. Appeal on Cruelty Ground. ‘The supporters of the bill concen- trated their appeal on the ground that vivisection is cruel and that it is no longer necessary. Health Officer Fowler said that dur- ing his 36 years of experience in pub- llc health work he had seen enough of the benefits of experimentation to| justify him in opposing the bill. He cited the cure for hookworm and the treatment for rabies as illustrations. The work being done to combat rabies also was described by Dr. H. W. Schoen- ing of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Chairman Capper and Senators Rob- sion of Kentucky and Tydings of Mary- land took part in questioning the wit- nesses. Presbyterians Denounce Divorce. HAMILTON, Ontario, June 11 (#).— ‘The Presbyterian General Assembly yesterday unanimously passed & mo- tion denauncing modern divorce as a “destroyer of civilization” and urging all_ministers to fight it. SLIP COVERS 1 iR it atied K700 SR for samples & L (SHERWOOD 1513 _28th St S.E. S B DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist ROACH DEATH | CRACK-SHO S NION glllllflllllIlIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIImI|I|I|IIIllIlIlIllmIlIlIHIlmlilllIIIIIlIlIlI"IIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIlIlIlIIllnmmllflllllllllllll New Building Materials Qualityat Lowest Prices—Always! FOUNDATION TO ROOF ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 3 BRANCHES: 6th & C S.W.—5th & Fla. N.E.—5925 Ga. Av. 0000000000000 STAR, WASHINGTON, HOUSE DIMS HOPE (HARDEY AT HEAD FOR HALF-HOLIDAY Bill for Year-Round Saturday Off for U. S. Employes Is Held Over. The House late yesterday dimmed for the present the hopes of Government employes in Washington and through- out the States for a year-round Satur- day half-holiday. This legislation has been shunted over till the next session, and in the mean- time President Hoover is to have a study made regarding the effect of ltldl!ionnl time off upon the efficiency of employes, as proposed in the two pending House bills. Representative Cramton, Republican, of Michigan, ranking member of the House appropriations committee, re- fused unanimous consent to the passage of the Dallinger bill, which decreed a Saturday half-holiday the year round for all Government employes. Similarly another bill reducing the work hours of postal employes, who are excluded from the Dallinger bill, temporarily has been laid aside. In explaining his action, Representa- tive Cramton disclosed that the Presi- dent is having an efficiency study made. He said: “My objection does not kill the two bills. However, Majority Lead- er Tilson has informed us that the President is starting an inquiry into the effect of half-holidays for Government employes in Washington and the en- tire country. I have no particular objection to the legislation, but it prob- ably should go over for a few months. “Unfortunately, there are numerous men and women in the Government employ. both in this city and ‘the field,” who cannot count upon a regular holiday in any week or at any time. Consider those on the forest ranges, the light house services, the manifold Government building projects, all over the country. “So, since T am informed that Presi- dent Hoover has jnitiated an inquiry into the entire coniplex problem I held up in the House late yesterday the Dallinger bill and also the postal hours-of-owrk measure, all of which can be straightened out early in the December session after an inquiry is completed.” DIVING RECORD BROKEN Man Lowered 800 Feet in Steel Ball With Quartz Windows. HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 11 (#).— "A record depth of 800 feet beneath the ocean’s surface was reached yesterday by Willlam Beebe of the New York Zoological Soclety’s oceanographic ex- pedition, in a steel ball with fused qulrtz windows. The previous depth mark was 325 feet. ‘The expedition hopes to make obser- vations at a depth of a half mile by means of its apparatus. BRICKLAVERS sombine sp earry ‘on, I, roaress. Skill in the handling of your personal and household effect speed in returning them to you . ... that is the Keystone of Home Laundry Service. Give usa trial this week ' HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 S T OF THE NONTESTCOMPINY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Stability and Efficiency are the two factors you demand in your _bank. The Union Trust Company since es- tablishment has served Washington and vicinity successfully, and today its Resources exceed $11,800,000.00. It offers you unquestioned safety and a scope and quality of banking and trust service that will command your continuing approval. 29 paid on Checking and 39% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST D. C, WEDNESDAY, JAMES W. HARDEY. POLICE FIND REVOLVER; DOUBT “MASQUERADE” Woman in Man’s Clothes Arrested After She Requests Hold-Up Aid of Taxi Drivers. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Mrs. Emma Kroon, wearing her husband’s clothes, said she was going to a masquerade, | per but she had only gotten as far as the police station, early today. “It 15 against the hw." Lieut. Hoff of the Summerdale police station told her, “to masquerade as a man, and particularly so when you carry a loaded revolver.” Police arrested her after she had in- quired of a cab driver if he wouldn't help her “pull a job; hold up some- body.” The driver called police. It was not until later that he learned she was & woman. Her unbobbed hair, | escaping from beneath a working man’s cap, gave her away. “It was a Joke"' she insisted. “I was on my way to a masquerade.” But police, considering the loaded , had their doubts. RESORTS. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. SYLVI Brieht. __cheerful _roomy: porches; excellent MISS_LAMAR. hone Braddock 107 MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Mt. Lake Hotel Mt. Lake Park, Md. v OCEAN ( cl’rv. MD. MAJESTIC HOTEL Facing me Ocean. American or European Plan. Day Rates. 4.50 Weekly By Haten, 3 pé Weekly Rates, 2 $10.00 19 313:00 LalS Discount ¥ o duly " 1st. Also ‘afier Labor Day. C. PARKER SMITH, Prop. Telephone 74. Hotel Richardson, "Dover, Delaware, under zame_management. COLONIAL HOTEL Boardwalk: modern. Special rates to July 15. Golf._Ownership Man: th season. THE HASTINGS HOTEL ,. d- walk. Modern and homelike. Running warer and private bath. MRS. CHAS. LUDLAM. BREAKERS SN _BOARDWALK Rooms with hot and £old running water and private bath. Phone C. H. Timmons, P: NEW MT. VERNON Under new ma; Reasonable_rates. MES. H. F. n Lir " THE DENNIS (onieiiis 100 tin- bl ning water. Terms reasonable Bathing free. _30th season. MRS. R. J. DENNIS. Special June THE DEL-MAR *3.. Private batl MRS. 8. I_CAREY. THE KAYE oo modern. On, bosrdwalk. THE LANKFORD On Broadwalk: garage. M. B. Quillin, Prop. VIRGINIA. In the Mountains of Virginin Bryce's Hillside Cottages, ner l'- gmn ust_off “the tiful shenlndn ley, turn west at lfl JM: son, Vi o Unjae resort. Wn.mnlux ety all 'of the mountal & 100 nure air, will r!lllvenlu you< 06 A of Dll! ds mming pool. out lmul!menll A ln olan. $3. 50 R’QY dl H fis E. - offices. either Mt Jltlloll‘ Ml:lnll or Ork- ey Springs. Va. OCEAN VIEW, VA. The Merrimac Newly decorated and refurnished. screened _porche: e me-cooked Seeaintd pPivate "baths. running Water in rooms. o Bay Atlantic Hflolel Bathing On Chewa Convenient nnm g, fishe 20 years' personal 5. W. P. AVERS. n Carpenter Cottage 0, Near Nansemond Hotel. Cool, comf rooms. No meals. Correspondence nollcll-d VIRGIJNTA BEACH, VA. New—Modern—Open All Year l i!antel Chalfonte VIB.GINIA BEACII. VA, All Concrete Highways Siz Hours' Drive HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golt the year round. Horseback riding, Princess Anne Country Club. 18-hole course, ranked as the second best in the country. Booklet. . Mrs. Horace L. Gray, Prop. The Avalon pSentrally located water front. £5 modern convenience. Miss Vir- e Doveecs. The Newcastle Qeean front. at 12th st, New. modern, ex- cellent meals. Pine surf bathing. For rates. ‘vations, etc, write Geo. M. Modlin, . or_phone ““Come play with us” IDEEWETY LR “4: st Now open to serve you; spacious A and all outside rooms; ex cuisine and Sipreme surf bathing. Write today fof fes- ervations. ‘make’folks_happy. Seaside Cottage Ocean front at 17th St. Seatood and home nd cold rugining water in NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL All outside Rooms, Private Baths, Golf Privileges, Surf Bathing, Delicious South- ern Meals. Write for illustrated Booklet. Spottswood Arms Ocean front. bathing, private baths. Special rates to June 30. Mrs. Myrtle nr nrunuu Turnishi Dolphin Toates: writems Cottage JUNE 11, 1930. OF D.C. AD CLUB Woodward & Lothrop Man-| ager Elected President and Other Officers Chosen. James W. Hardey, advertising manager of Woodward & Lothrop's Department Store, was elected president of the Ad- H. Pierson and Jesse J. native of Weldorf, Md, employ of Woodward & Lothrop's as & | messenger and worked his way up during 25 years with that concern. excellent financial condition were sub- mitted to the meeting, the last regular session this season. Newly elected offi- | next Tuesday to plan for future activ- | Summer months. | tory animal hunters killed 268 coyotes in this State in one month recently. T. the new president, a entered the Kauffmann, Garnett Lee, W. Ramsdell. Mr. Hardey, Reports showing the club to be in cers and directors, however, will meet ities, including several events during the Hunting Made a Business. SILVER CITY, N. Mex. (#).—Preda- vertising Club of Washington, yesterday | afternoon at a meeting in the National Press Club auditorium, succeeding | Ernest 8. Johnston, who previously had been named chairman of the board of | directors. | Other officers elected were: Howard | ‘W. Berry, advertising and sales manager | of Lansburgh & Brother, and C. Melvin Sharpe, assistant to the president of | the Washington Railway & Electric Co., | vice presidents; Allen De Ford, president | of the food distributing company which | bears his name, treasurer, and Charles | J. Columbus, secretary. In the balloting to fill seven vacancies on the board of directors, the following members were elected; Norman E. Bull, Floyd Caskey, Charled Finney, Samuel | | e | RESORTS. | NEW YORK | DODGE INN ROCK HILL, N. Y.—A cool. restful nllce | excellent table; pleasant rooms, bath, and cold water, electric lights: good flshm( and h-thin[ lakes near by: $21 per week, $4 the Shawangunk Mountains, 84 | muu (mm New York (10th season); refer- ences given. MRS. E.E. AVERY. REDFORD:SPRINGS, PA. ‘THE GRANDEST VAC. RESORTS. RY P Seashore Hotel Capacity_ 500 Always Open ‘Where You Will Love to Live While Playing the Summer Away. Directly on the Beach Write for Literature Phone Asbury Park 1600 Sherman Dennis, Manager “The Engleslde REson Perfect Bathing, Modern . Opens June "20ih. OR. ol Bedtosd. Borngs Moten, Delightful 3,000-acre estate Accom.” 500.' Wonderful golf. CAPE MAY, N. Toads. Moderate rates. Now_open. EAGLES MERE, PA. Rooms en suite. with bath; cuisine and serv- ice unexcelled: elevator. J. W. Mecray & H%‘COII(IMBIA A VACATION SUGGESTION Why not try our. especially arranged Rail and Motor Tours? A new vacation recreation combining rail and motor transportation through the Appalachian Mountain sectionsof _Vir- ginia, North Carolina, East- ern Tennessee and North Georgia. For booklets and complete information, call on 8. E. BURGESS, D. P. A, Southern Railway System, McPherson Square, Washington, D. 0. olten Maner ONB OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN ATLANTIC CITY 250 ROOMS ING THE OCEAN Creston Boardwalk at sontpelier Ave. A beach-front hotel Witk moderate rates. American European _ plan. ~ Priv Running water ali rooms. New Clarion KENTUCKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARDWALK FORYOUR conronr ALL TH E YEAR BATH HO s TouesTs O S RONIFAC £ s— YVirsinia Ave. nesr Beach, Running water. Erivate baths. “Elevator. All outside roo European plar, $1.50 up dally. Spe Write for ‘booklet. J. BICKAR, Owner Mt hflave x n.mom.v bathing. 18-hole and 9-hole. HOTEL WINDSOR On Cape May's 1 Beach Front. mSapRe THE FLANDERS On the Boardwalk; Ocean City, N. J. s, Date, June > W 2 immine, Fools 3. ROWARD SLOCUM. “Pres-Mar. Pri- 300. Penn Hall Hotel Chambersburg, Pa. In the heart of Cumberland Val- ley; 700 feet elevation; midway between Kittachtinny and Blue Ridge Mountains. On_ Molly Pitcher Highway, one mile from Lincoln Highw: Rooms_single or’ suites of two with bath con- nections. Finest of meals, pre- pared by experienced chefs. Milk, cream, eggs, vegetables and meat produced on our own farm. 45- acre sporty golf course, indoor and outdoor swimming, tennis, canoeing and horseback riding. Enticing one-day auto trips to Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Antietam, down Shenandoah Valley and to forests and beauty spots in ncar- by mountains. Hotel is operated in beautiful dormitory of Penn Hall School for Girls. Finest op- portunity for restful, healthful vacation. Rates extremely mod- erate. For particulars and book- let, address Business Manager. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American plan_~ Bathing. g. “Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell, . HOTEL TREXLER 8o, Carolina Ave. near Beach. 20th piin runnine water, priv toilet o bathing. ~ Am. & Eu, L Trexier, TABOR INN Oceln ond conn.cum Ave. Ideal location; large, lll} nel ATLANTIC CITY, N. L, “HOME OF THE GARDEN TERRACE AND UNBROKEN OCEAN VIEW” 'HE recently completed Solaria and their furnishings, surrounded with open decks, directly over the Board- walk, makes this long-established house unequalled on the Jersey Coast for location and equipment. Fireproof Garage Moderate Rates ‘WALTER J. BUZBY, Ine. OWNERS and MANAGERS Your dream of Log Cabin Life come true at o AR achee s DIRECTORS OF LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Ltd, and members of the Board of Governors of the Seigniory Club H. M. SADDLEMIRE, President E. W. BEATTY, K. C. Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Hon. FREDERIC L. BEIQUE, K. C. President,Banque Canadienne Nationale Hon. L. A. TASCHEREAU, Premier of the Province of Quebec SIR CHARLES GORDON, G. B.E,, President, Bank of Montreal SIR HERBERT HOLT, President, Royal Bank of Canada LUCERNE-IN- QUEBEC OFFICES: NEW YORK, 10 East 4oth St. BOSTON . . Little Building PHILADELPHIA, 1201 ChestnutSt. . (CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES: NEW YORK, 344 Madison Ave. BOSTON . 405 Boylston St. PHILADELPHIA . 1500 Locust St. WASHINGTON 14th& N.Y. Ave. PITTSBURGH . 338 Sixth Ave. BUFFALO . 160 Pearl St. l CHATEAU 'AHNEAU—HXM Seigniérial castle. Today...the - Seigniory Club House. We've all dreamt of a rustic log cabin in the woods—a haven for sport and rest that some day we can call our ownl Your dream of log cabin life has come truel No need to continue living in your visionary lodge,~for, at Lucerne- in-Quebec, you may know the realization of your vision. Luxurious, restful, log cabin homes, with all the charm of rusticity plus every modern convenience known to the standards of present day living. No end of sporting pleasure—Golf, Tennis, Riding, Canoe- ing, Swimming, Yachting, Fishing, Hunting — and even that's not all. You'll find everything here, in the heart of the magnificent Laurentians—75 miles West of Montreal, 40 miles East of Ottawa. Make Lucerne-in-Quebec your permanent vacation home. As a charter member of the Lucerne-in-Quebec Seigniory Club, you may enjoy countless social and recreational privileges. You may plan your own log cabin on your own wooded vacation homesite. for you, now or later, as you Our craftsmen will build it wish—and your expenditure may be spread over a period of years. With your home- site purchase, comes life membership in the Seigniory Club—beautiful old Chateau Papineau, with full access to its privileges without initiation fees or annual dues. A profusely illustrated booklet weaves the full romance of this ideal year 'round vacationland into story form. Sent to you without obligation. Write for it. LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Limited E-17 Dominion Square Building, Montreal, Quebec Send me, without obligation, your illustrated brochure n-Quebec, and the requirements for member- and vacation advantages of Lucern ship in the Sgicaiory Club. Name laining fully the social Address. City.