Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 30

JACKSON, N. H. Set Like a Gem in the White Mountains Lof rlh d Mf:'y Ilnvh-:yeutoll?.u forests cool, upland trails and water. h:u-whllncndnnud— and off the beaten In quaint and beautiful Jackson comfort and every eport awaits every home and hotel you. WRITE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GLEN ELLIS FALLS NEW_HAMPSHIRE. Cap.20 Hawthorae Cottage. . 10 Iron Me. Houserrrooo., ;80 i:filw- Falls House. loody Farm, Nestlenook... ok nd Bungalow, ‘Wilson House Farm and Cottages. NEW_HAMPSHIRI ~ e C’jt;mtjn »>'» On Land and Sea « « Richly photo- graphed in full color in our New Brochure e ... Mey we send you your copy. Alluring greens dip in the Oce Fishing . . . Sym music on the Ship. » er 6nc/tan£men£ . .. Lively courts . . . Refreshing an Pool . . .-Motor Boating . . . phony Ensemble . . . Wistful dance - . . Latest movies at the » Little Theatre.« Golden days for the entire family. WENTWORTH-BY-THE-SEA, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Opens LAKE_GEORGE, June’25 LAKE_GEORGE, N. Y. Rest!Play! Live! Fin populerity of d whelesome fun the Resorts of GEORGE this gorgeous summerland is ages TNE old. The Indians, in bygene dayn‘ camped about the shores of thiswonderful lake . athed and swam and fished in its sky-blue waters . . . left tokens of their oc:u:anzy in of skirmishes and events that history old trails still extant, landmarks pitched battles, monuments to records. And our cncnlou“lor generations, came and went with a thrill and a ci present-day charmi eer and built the nucleus of the ing communities heresbouts; all cheerful, hospitable and thoroughly American. Good roads will bring you here quickly. Countless pleasures will make you want to stay indefinitely. Write hotel inf It with resort and tion and aute map. LAKE GEORGE RESORTS ASSOCIATION 110 VIRGINIA. Secretary's Addrass s Caneda Street, Lake Georse, N.Y. -} © _VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. In the Mountains of Virginia | Bryce's Hillside Cottages, near Orkney Springs. just off ‘the beautiful Shenandoah ‘alley, turn west at Mt. Jackson. Toads. A unique resort ;The call of the mountains.”" nature. | food. pure air. will rejuvenate you: of playgrounds. swimmin; X d 315y week Mrs WNILLIAM R. BRY offices. either ney Springs. POTOMAC BEACH The Potomac's most delightful salt water resort. Make your reservations now for the Fourth and your vacation. Place for your family, Finest and cleanest bathing beach. Fine table. Artes water. Drive your own car: fine_roads. via Fredericksburs. Write (Mrs.) Frank B. Johnson. Potomac » Beach P. O. Va $25--Glorious Vacation--$25 Four-davs' vacation at Virginia Mine Springs. the beauts spot of the Blue Ri ountains. Golfing. Fishing. Tennis, An ideal outing over the Fourih. h mmodation. et. CE. Owners. Poj Mt Jackson. Macanie or Or] a. Ip-to-dat: Twenty-five dollars . 1108 16th St. N.W. North 04: s 30+ VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. e > New—Madern—Open All- Year l fi!autel Chalfonte ‘ OCEAN FRONT | VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. | | All Concrete Highways | I | | | | Siz Hours': Drive HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE = BATHS Golt round. Horseback Tiding. Princess Anne Country Club. 18-hole course, ranked as the best in the country. Bookiet Mrs. Horace L. Gray, Prop. i the year | i e second “SNUG HARBOR and THE HAVEN Eichteenth Street and Ocean Front VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Now under same managément. Open until October first. LOLA G. APPERSON CORInSE Y HOSRY The Pocahontas OPEN ALL YEAR. In the heart of all the tractions. tw horseback "_ridi POCAHONTAS on water front. modern convenience. Mtss Vir- Leggett. A LI e, miter, o rvations. elc.. write Geo M. Modiin . or _phone 3 Seaside Cot_tége Ocean front at 17th St. Seafood and hom T in o ] e WEite— %a"b'é'fim Cottage cellent meals. Ratés reasonable. | W._Blount. Martha“Washi "Hotela: |NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL All outside Rooms, Private Baths, Golf Privileges, Surf Bathing, Delicious South- ern Meals. Write for illustrated Booklet. ROANOKE COTTAGE _ Ocean front, hot and cold w: room, _home _ cooki) wner ma rs. 'R, B. Hyatt, R. H. Gi Bessie Gray. - SPOTTSWOOD ARMS Ocean _ front. _bathing, private baths. Mrs. Myrtle A. Welborne, owner- msr. _ Vireinia Beach, Va. New. modern, fur- nished cottages by the week. Al water- front cgitages ‘at’ Oc agement. ay, Miss 30* BEDROOM _ APART- completely furnished, _overlooking Phone 33350 days. Write Raymond, 1. Virginia_Beach. Va OCEAN VIEW. VA. errimac Newly decorated and refurnished. Large screened _porches. Excellent home-cooked meals. " Private baths, running -water in ooms. O O Atlantic Hotel ~°° Taveass 3% ‘Wid das. 3 3 1ng, boating. - ete. TR peeny PiLing:, feny management. MRS. P A THE VIRGINIA BAY On the bay front. Modern, homelike, ex- Mrs. Geo. Carpenter Cottage 08 fhe Near Nansemond Hotel. Cool, comfortable rooms No meals. Correspondence solicited ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. Orkney Springs Hotels Swine Springs, Va. - Accommeodations for 500 Largest and most popular mountain resort near Washington. 3'2 hours' drive through the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Fine Toads: elevation - 2,300 feet; very c Tts. A mecca for young folks. N0 et € ol 0 reasonable lel. E. L. Cockrell. Pres. s Mer. NEW YORK i DODGE INN ROCK HILL, N. Y.—A cool. restful place: excellent taole: pleasant rooms. bath, hot and cold warer. electric lights fishing and pathing. Jakes near by: 521 per week. 34 per day: in the Shawangunk Mountains. 84 miles {rom New York (10th season); reter- ences given. T MRS. E E. AVERY. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. UPPER SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. SARANAC INN On Upper Saranae Lake, N. ¥. The outstanding Adirondack Summer. resort and golfing center. Cottages for rent fully furmished and cared for. Meals at. hotel Certified millk on table from our accredited chestra. 3 WASHINGTON RESORTS. ) BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. RESOR' BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. SPRINGSHOTEL Bedford Springs, Pa. On_Horse-Shoe Trail, connecting with Lincoln Highway at Bed- ford Village—1/2 miles distant. Wonderful GOLF—]U Holes BEDFORD CHAMPLONSHIP TENNIS SORRTS INDOO! E_SWIMMING POOL PICTURESQUE MOUNTAIN TRAILS ED! HS—The World-F: M P ORD MINERAL WATERS NOW OPEN Accommodates 500, dancing. Beautiful estate of 3,000 es.’ Offers a superior cuisine, delightful _rooms. _attraetive and varied amusements, pleasant _associations and moderate rates. Two ball rooms for PEN MAR, PA. Plan to Spend the Holidays or Your Vacation at PEN MAR IN THE BLUE RIDGE 2,000 Feet Altitude Only 75 Miles From Washington via Frederick and Thurmont All Amusements Dancing Beautiful Scenery Excellent Meals The Bon Aire Mt. Forest Inn Lsrse; me water. Garage accommodations. Special Keats ghicken dinnershal chicken served B F RS. BELLE STOLER. THE LYNDON PEN-MAR. PENNA. All conveniences. _ Rates reasonable. Homelike, Garage. Booklet. A. D. GEMMEL, Prop. HIGH CROU'PS HOTEL ,Jnem . Personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs JASON E. CR Comfortable. large . rooms. wide porches. hot and’ cold_running water ansients. Booklet. MRS, DIEHL. alry rooms hot and cold I Large. airy rooms. hot and Park View barse, siry rooms. hot ang rooms. | Lare. spacious porches overlooking park. ® Shufficboard game on lawn for guests. Bath. MRS. C. MIDDLEKAUFF. EDGEWOOD HOTEL Running water in rooms. Home cooking. Facing park. Meals to transients. C. H OUT. Write for rates & circ'r, | MILLER. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. TOURS. Furnished cottages, one large, one small Cool _mountain _air. 1500-fi. elevation. Opposite golf course, swimming pool, etc 2 hours' “motor {rom Washington. Mr. O'DUNNE. Box H. Blue Ridi mmit. Pa. __DELAWARE _WATER GAP, PA. REENLEIGH {50, & =i Water Gap Every room with pv't bal "lc\!‘ Wolf Hollow Golf Course. R. R. Fole: UENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. MEDITERRANEAN 27th CRUISE Jan. 31, $600-81500 BypalatialnewS. S.“LAURENTIC,” 19,&;} tons; Madeira, Canary Islands, Spain (Granada), Gibraltar, Algiers, alta, Athens, Stamboul, 12 days in Egypt and Palestine; Italy. Riviera, Cherbourg, Liverpool, New York. Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buena Vista Springs. Franklin Co., Pa. 20 Miles to Gettysburg 25 Miles to Antietam GPECIAL train pariies leave every = Sunday. July and Aug. Recreation de ‘luxe all-Pullman trains. illustrated booklet of Club Tours to Pa- cific Coast. National Parks, Rocky Mts. ALLEN TOURS. INC. ve. Mountains “The Alps of America” Reservations Now Being Made for July 4th—3-Day Holiday GRAND PROMENADE, 9 P.M, July 1 Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses, Swim- ming, Motoring, Splendid Roads, Re- liable Train Service, Ex.: at Food. who is on pleasure bent y here indulge to heart’s content.” For Booklet and Rates Address JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager, Phone Blue Ridge 9124. NIAGARA FALLS_—CANADA GREAT LAKES Leave Washington in special Pullman cars August 1st for Niagara Falls and week's crulse on the Great Lakes exclusively passenger oil- . Vi Chicago. arry Sound (Geor- gian Bay). Detroit. Cleveland and Buf- faio. er 3. miles, no changing, absolute rest—the perfect vacation other ‘party on same date for Ni- Thousand Islands. St. rence River and the Saguenay t Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anne de_Beaupre. Both tours personally conducted. ali- expense. including sightseeing. Ask for illustrated folder. . W. SMITH TOURS 1437 Park Road N.W.. Tel. Col. i316. or B. & O. Ticket Office, 15th & H Sts. « Ride the PLEASURE FLEET to VACATION-LAND Plan to visit the sparkling Great Lakes play-ground area on your vacation! You'll enjoy every sport and recreation here. Luxurious D & C steamers to serve you . . . largest and finest on inland seas. Concert, dance orchestras, a far- famed cuisine, big comfortable staterooms, radios——and unusually low fares! Tickets from any authorized tourist agency. Tourist autos carried at rate-and-half for R. T. Lv. Buffalo 6 p.m. (E.T.) Ar. Detroit 9 a.m. Lv. Detroit 1:30 (Tae., Thur., Sat.) Ar. Mackinac Island 9:15 a.m. Ar. Chicago following day 9 a.m. DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY 3 SAILINGS WEEKLY Detroit-Chicago 831 $52.50 Detroit to Mackinac In. '$15 $26.50 Chicago to Mackinac Is. $16 $27.50 Above prices include meals and berth DAILY SERVICE 1 WAY R.T. Detroit-Buffalo $10 Detroit-Cleveland $ 550 .E NEW YORK CITY D & C OFFICE 1912 Chanin Bldg. RESER\"E NflW. « for this “Spring-around- the-globe*® World Cruise The distinguished white Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, leaves New York, next Dec. 2. .. 137-day itinerary of continual spring...service and cuisine with the New York-Paris note. You see every spectacle, ex- perience every thrill, becanse of Canadian Pacific’s veteran travel “know-how” and world-round resources. 8th World Cruise. For choice accommodations at your price, reserve now. From $2000. Ask for hooklets, ship plans.. The NEW GIANTESS... : to the (ll'ient The Empress of Japan, 39,000 tons displacement, de- parts Sept. 4 for Hawaii and the Far East. Newest, largest and fastest Pacific giantess. .. 21 knots speed. Frequent Empress sailings from Vancouver and Victoria. Extra- comfortable second-class. Ask about reduced first-class roundrip_summer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Escorted House Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. Your own agent, or Canadian Paeifie General Agent, C. E. PHELPS 14th and New York Ave. N.W. $ Washington, D.-C, GRACIOUS AND GAYI EMPRESSES . . . \ DUCHESSES AND CABIN CLASS SHIPS TO EUROPE Dl«nu parties...dances ...afternoon tea Friendly deck games....joy. ous gatherings in great sa- lons. How jolly...for Can- G adian Pacific passenger lists read like a “Who's Who” of the famous, smart and clever world. The cost is reasonable. Clever peo- ple appreciate that! Luxurious White Em- press Liners, weekly from Quebec, down, the St. Lawrence Sea Way to Cherbourg, Southampton. Reg.lDt“xrcgl o iy Calio Class Shi i b treal to Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, Havre, London, Antwerp, Ham- burg. Apply local agents or Sailings from day on the . NASSAU «- HAVANA This year the *Veendam,” from the Holland-Amrica Line, joins the motorship ““Bermuda " for the pop- ular vacation trips to Bermuda. Whichever ship you take, *“Furness™ service insures a glorious time on sea in true Transaclantic style. The all-expense rate includes first-class ac- commodations on cither vessel as well as hotel maintenance. Interesting car- riage drives, steamboat excursions and admission to all the principal points of interest. At slight additional cost. Bermudais at the height of its beauty in summer. All activities are in full swing. Far out at sca, it is breeze-swept on all sides and the average summer remperature is only 77° Saturday on M. 5. IMPORTANT TO “Bermuda” sail fro (west 55tk St.) amd ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 5 Days 8 Days 9 Days 12 Days Including ship tions. Series of sifhtsseing trips for $11 $ 76 $ 94 — $100 $118 and hotel accommeda- chartered New York every Wednes- S. “Veendam” and every mience of five mile tramsfer from * MIAMI 12-day all-expense cruises . $140 and up The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—2% daysin Havana — 2 days in Miami and two sight-seeing trips in Havana. Fortnightly service from New York. NASSAU 12-day all-expense tour . $125 and up—6 days at Royal Victoria Hotel, Naseau (American plan) and steamer round-trip between New York and Nassau. BERMUDA s.5. Pan America (21,000 tons) from New York July 3-9-15-22 and every Thursday thereafter. Monday thereafter. The reg Liners stopping at Bermuda sail July 11 and every two weeks thereafter. muda July 14 and every two weeks thereafter. From Bermuda July 7-12-19-26 and every South American from New York From Ber. 40- hour service—Round-trip, $70 and up—Fastest and Steadiest Ships. SOUTH AMERICA rornighily from New York to Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo'and Buenos Aires. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds. Excellent cuisine and service. Special low all-expense tourist cabin tours. Saiting from New York, July 11 For information see local tourist agent oe MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street, New York City SUMMER SEA TRIPS; || ~ Baltimore to Boston via new, luxur-"\\ ious ships; cool days, nights atsea ... deck sports, social life. Three sail- ings weekly, most of summer, instead of two, to care for increased travel. ALL EXPENSE TOURS 7 to 14 days; $58 up Unusual choice of economical trips, each in- cluding a eea_voyage, m. returning with visit to New York. Hotel and slghlsegm&(l:l- cluded, visits to famous fl ces - Cape Cod, White Mts., Lake Champlain, Nova Scot Quebec, Niagara Falls, Miami, St. Augusti REDUCED FARES SOUTH Two thousand mile cruise from Baltimore; calling at_Miami, only 870 round trip, in- cluding meals and regular berth. Massachusetts 300th birthday celebration this summer. Book early. Low auto rates. Illustrated folder containing many vacation suggestions will be sent upon request. MERCHANTS & MINERS 1338 H5t,N.Ww.. TRANSPORTATION CO. 12-DAY CANADIAN CRUISES _ EC $125.. BoNt ONTREAL nzoomies. EMEIEAR HE ST. LAWRENCE Ind SAGUENAY RIVERS AKE the beauty route up the St. Lawrence in one of the newest and finest cruise liners. Time enough for leisurely seeing the sights of Quebec, as French as Paris: Mont- real, the gay summer resort, and Hali- fax, in the Evangeline country. For an extra adventure, you'll explore the Saguenay River as far as Cape Trin- i i all the time on famous Clyde-Mallory ship “Shawnee"—Danc- ing, concerts, deck sports, bridge and amateur entertainments—and a jolly crowd of shipmates! — and all your expenses cluded in the one low rate. Take your car—only $30 each way. Askfor booklet é CLYDE-MALLORY Washington 4 WONDERFUL CRUISES NewT.S. S, Shawnee from New York July 12, 26 August 9, 23 Sailing 3 P. M. Other Clyde-Mallory ‘Vacations 6 to 13 Days $60.50 up Information and booklet on request @.. ‘The U. S. destroyer Abel P. Upshur, training_ship of ‘the 1st Battalion, United -States Naval Reserves, of the District of Columbia, returned to her dock in the Washington Navy Yard last Sunday after-an absence of more than a month. During that period the vessel was at the Norfolk, Va., Navy Yard undergoing her annual overhaul- ing and drydocking lpuplnuu-y to. be- ginning the annual_cruises for the training of the Jocal Reservists. Although it had been planned for the Second Division Fleet to have its regu- lar weekly drill aboard the vessel last Mond; it was ‘prevented from doing 80 because the ship was taking aboard fuel ofl in preparation for the first| cruise which begins next Saturday. In view of this the gun crews of this divi- sion will have only one drill night aboard the destroyer before. that. or- kanization starts for ' New England waters for two weeks' training with the Atlantic Scouting Fleet of destroyers. As next Friday is a holiday, the of- cers and men selected to make their first cruise will take thelr physical examination on Thursday night. It is usual to hold these examinations the night before the cruise starts. Before being allowed to make a cruise each member of the organization must. pass an examination to determine his fitness to enter active service for training. During the period that the Upshur has been away the gun crews have been having drills with the gun-loading ma- chine in the armory, but they have had no practice at the guns which they will fire during target practice on the second week of the voyage. However, as soon as the vessel leaves her dock here' it is probdble, it was said, that much attention will be given to the training of the gun crews, and suffi- clent time will be allowed for them in the daily drills. The importance of re- celving training for the full crews at the guns is stressed by the officers, who point out that team work during the firing helps the score because more shots can be delivered in the shortest period of time. It was said at the local Reserve head- quarters that no decision as yet has been reached on the application of Lieut. Harold Richardson, commander of the Headquarters Division and ex- ecutive officer of the battalion, to take the firet cruise. As no provision is made for a separate cruising period for this division, the officers and men who de- sire to make the cruises either have to be divided up with the three fleet division cruises or sent to other ships of the Navy. John F. McCue, seaman, second class, has been ordered to an indefinite period of active duty and has been de- tailed for service as a shipkeeper aboard the Upshurz, John D. Beardsley, fireman, second class, has been relieved from duty as a shipkeeper aboard the on his own request, Ernest D. Bushong, aviation chief machinist’s mate, has been ordered to active duty for an indefinite period, beginning July 1, and is to report to | the commanding officer of the Naval Alr Station at Anacostia. He will be assigned to duty. it was sald, in con- nection with instruction, training ang: drilling of the Naval Reserve, and par- ticularly will have charge of the fiyin; equipment assigned to the local lvtlllni division for training purposes, It was said at the Reserve head quarters here that the several divisions are practically at the strength to which | they are limited by orders of the Navy, Department, although it is expected that some vacancies will be crerted by the discharge of several young mea who have won appointments to the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis, Md. Men who do not make the regular cruises assigned for their respective divisions, it was indicated, will not be allowed o0 go with the other divisions, This practice has been stopped, it was active Upshur some and caused crowding on the oth- ers. It was pointed out that unless men g0 with the divisions to which they are assigned that they will nov be al- § lowed to make cruises at all. In some Instances, however, it was said, men are transferred to the other divisions, but the changes are permanent and the sailors are not allowed to return to the divisions to which they formerly were assigned upon completion of the cruise. The members of the messmen branch of the local Reserve held a dance at the armory Thursday night. Lfeut. (junior grade) John W. Price, jr., U. 8. N., has been ordered to duty | aboard the Upshur as the second regu- lar officer. A vacancy in the ship's regular complement was made when Lieut. Comdr. R. 8. Field was relieved of command and his place taken by Lieut. Dayton, who was_executive and engineer officer. Lieut. Dayton will bé in command during the cruising pe-* riod of the vessel, but it was indicated | that at the conclusion of that period | & lleutenant commander would be as- | signed here. It was said to, be prob- able that the new officer would take charge of the engine room during the cruises and that an executive officer | and navigator would be selected from the Reserve officers who will make the cruises. In addition to the local con- tingent of Reserve sailors, a division will come here from Baltimore for each of the cruises JANNETTA WHITMAN, New York, daughter of Malcolm D. Whitman, once American tennis cham- pion, is to wed Douglas D. Lewis, Menlo Park, Calif. —Associated Press Photo. BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP TO PARISIAN SCULPTOR Develops Sense of Touch Which Replaces Eyes Lost During ‘World War. PARIS (#).—Georges Scapini, war- blinded deputy of Paris, has become a sculptor, superior to many students who can see. He has developed his sense of touch to such a delicate point that it largely replaces the use of eyes. Jim s o Jus it low . pull it off . I'll fix it up again +« + . come over here little chap " are the instructions given by Scapini in his studio to the young man who assists him in his work. Stricken with blindness at the age of 21, in 1915, Scapini never had attempted any sculpture untli 1925: “Just to bring ;‘ Tay of sunlight to my darkest night,” e said. The first work undertaken was a bust of his wife and friends, noting the keen him to carry on his resemblance, advised experiments, Exhibits at the exhibition in connec- tion with the recent Mexican Highway Congress in Mexico City were prac- tically all American, 150 United States manufacturers taking part. STEAMSHIPS. LINEForresy Rt e Make Reservations Now for Holiday and Week-End Sailings YOU CAN GO To NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York — ex- cept Sundays. "Fare $15 and up, one way. 0ld Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. Forthrough tickets, reservations ly Norfolk and o 'orfolk an ‘ashington Steamboat Co. 731 15th Stu N, W Washington, or 159 Granby St, Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES FORD PROJECT AIDS |U. S. Military Attache Sees Colony as Civilizing Agency. | .RIO DE JANEIRO, June 28 () — | From the fact that the Indians inhabit- ing the country around the Ford rub- ber concession on the Tapajos River have given their confidence to the American enterprise to such an extent that they bring their sick to be treated { there, the possibilities of the enterprise | as & civilizing Influence loom large, in the opinion of Maj. Lester Baker, | American military attache, who recent- {1y visited the Amazon Valley. | Maj. Baker was particularly impress- | ed with the work done by Capt. E. ©x- | holm, manager of the concession, and | his staff in providing sanitary living quarters for the 1.800 employes, some- | thing rare in that part of Brazil. There are only nine foreigners smployed at Fordlandia. “After traveling through hundreds of miles of jungle io come into Fordlandia is likke a dream,” Maj. Baker said “Here is a little corner of the Unllfl.' | States. There are six sets of staff | houses and four foremen's quarters, All are equipped with modern plummnm‘ electric lights, telephones, electric re- | frigerators, washing machines, screens, planos and Victrolas. “The finding of such homes in a country where the ordinary dwelling is a mud hut with one door and window is wonderful.” Wharves 240 feet long have been con- structed and there are five power boats | in the river equipment. More than 100 | miles of roads have been constructed. ‘There is a hospital of 100 beds in | charge of Dr.C. Beaton and a trained nursemakes daily visits to the native | village, | A radio station communicates with the branch office at Para, a farm for | growing vegetables is in operation and a range of 500 acres grazes the cattle | used for beef. Planting is going on rapidly, an av- erage of a hundred acres a week being cleared of tropical growth and placed under cultival Known as the science of trichology, the new study of the hair is having widespread results in Europe, and hair found in old caves and tombs is throw- ing light upon the men and animals of past ages. “I Wish I Had a Pair of Sun-Glasses!” Have you ever said this? The ocean voyage, the trip to the mountains or seashore—all mean “Eye-Exposure.” ‘Nothing you can-take along will give you the comfort to be found in a palr of tinted lenses, ground to your own prescription. A Great Variety Awaits You Here SPECIAL $5.50 A beautifully engraved, na- tionally advertised frame, with straight or curved temples. Your own lenses inserted ;. ze. | Street Floor. | | sald, because it left a short crew on A /