Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 29

noteL LUDY AROLINA AVE. AT THE BOARDWA| K ATLANTIC CITY S NEWEST CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREDROOF HOTEL WIDE PHONE DR WRITE - R0 LLOY M.0 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. FALL GARDENING ‘The following item from the press service of the Department of Agricul- ture contains helpful suggestions for the gardener. Many home gardeners will, however, feel that they have had sufficient garden experience for one year and simply plan for another sea- son. “The Department of Agriculture w arden planting for the areas of Overlooking ocean at lilinols Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. ). New Fireproof Hotel An ensembie of luxery and comfort and baths Rates—American Plan e From $8 owl:fiomtl! e Speclal ‘Weekly Rat l‘u-mfl-l“‘lul direct from hote! Surf bathing. FE'I'TEI & HOLLING“ In:. C. Fatter, Mng. x RESOI ATLANTIC Cl’l‘Y. N. 3. Thig is the time for % WILTSHIRE Vlr s Ave. 300 feet from Steel Pler . Biddl IHI. Managing Director. ‘Write lnr Tates, __ Samuel Bllis Sste Tonnessee Ave. & Boach European Plan ‘Dn!l l‘ FEL Dt RUNNING wum |"N ALL ROOMS PRIVATE BATHS. R SEABON | h 258 sesement PATRONIZE THIS ADVERTISER NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS DEVILLE & xnmn:x: AVE.; BEACH END o location, § churohes nearby, 1k aa U for 8 8105 up lml m&-_ included. 8-piece I.EXIHGTOII mw' LABOR DAY SPECIAL Tuesday Morning. all meals included. I“ho\“ meals. gl nm mmuy 17 Sseher. "very oy B: Fall rates s 2. “&1-!& -Clll !.lim E‘ WW R T T Proes eaids, Bootew. Wil. M. HABLE' Labor Day Special $12.507-$12.50 Morday Elevator. Private Bathe. Ocean mhiu from hotel. So. Tennessee Avenue near Beach (ll'll OF AI.I. ATTRACTIONS Bathing Privileges Melrose Hall ©OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE Yost gentral Location. Runipg Water. Pri- levator to St. American Plan, Dn;lly-u up (double) ily Rates. Kfll Prunmflnx 18 Years T i Convention Hall. RNTNG WATER AT 1'%':mu"i ‘Baites with Flovator. Gar OCKENRBT! PRINCESS 205 Eod of Southy Caroline Ave. Brick Hotel—Fireproof Garase ecrans, Owner & Mgr. WESTMINSTER 29 8o, Eemycky Ave, Heer Beosh Open “surroundings _ All ol and cold runging water KENTUCKY AVE. at _the uonn ALK ABSOLUTE OPEN SURROU! gtun Tiow rooms. en sulte with g rlles Bn!h\n( Priv. nacll'.llflsewwflle'elg M O RTI M ER bcu bn' long. mv‘n' Prl. Baths —Run. AMERICAN PLAN Garage, Booklet, C. V. Mortimer: New Clarion S S A Y tile lhfl\er; Phones. Elevator, 2 dly. Biokiet. "L POTLER, Mer A Remehia'e celled table. [ S UpWeskly L S0 u-v-w KENTUCKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARDWALK HOTEL STANLEY %, Cpiiaan: e Hotel on Beautiful Pennsylvania A LT R, muihon: 325 us extrayas ek D American n.udnm lll -- w-ll.v. with Meals "‘ugm palm =g, -'.'::.-.-. e BY J. W. WELLINGTON. of the raer. “North of Pmnuylnnll or Southern New York the uuor; flmw late r & crop from garden e pnesme. horticulturist of the depas says. But south of there the poulbulflu for late gardens have a much wider range. “As fer morth as Pennnlnnh gardeners can grow turnips, ki lptn- ach, late lemn:o and late lnlp with reasonable assurance that the crops will mature, es] if the drought is broken by late Summer rains, In many cases it will pay to plant now ln anticipation of rains later. “When the sofl is d'lxloonrmz the seed with fine earth help greatly to promote germination. The use of only & small amount of water directly on the rows will also be a great help. “In many localities dry weather has practically ended the usefulness of Summer gardens, at least for the time being, and some_ have passed the o.ue from which they may be expected to recover. “It must be remembered, the horti- culturist says, that the usual measures of good gardening are especially ad- visable at this time. In some cases it will pay to fertilize liberally, when the rains arrive, to hasten the crop.” THE LAWN September is an ideal month for new lawns led, of course, RESORTS. VIRGINIA. “Keep Cool” PANORAMA HOTELS—COTTAGES 3,000-ft. Altitu, SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK o- the Lee Highway (U.S.211) irginia’s most scenic and accessl: ble ble mountain resort; aules, cool and A. A. A headquarters. u-y be reached by auto or bus in 3 hours. Two Washington - Luray busses Dass entrance daily. _ For fehedule call Georsia 3732. " Rou ind znumdunl cottases, tie variety of outdoor s 7miles east of Luray Gaverns. distance phone Luray 35-R. For literature wrt PANORAMA, Luray, Va. and to the Mountains of qul-h co's Hillside Cottages. ork: A unique resort, wonds ull w hoted fof fine food; wpite service. beaytiful Snenandoan Valley: turn Mt. roads: C] iy tables. Two mi Eitton. " Mintatare solf’ course on croend P. O. Bol«—No. 1 b NEW MARKET, Bumer suest m’fifuomn ol Boardwalk, Ocean c“y‘ " a3 O e e Americen. Flen B Swis Ing r. ROwhRD sLOCUM. P ASBURY PARK, N. PT_AZA H‘fl:r. ASBURY PARK. ”uumoix nnanrs. i‘! Pt .CAMP SCHLEY INN 18 k. Sneclal peduced tatcs $10 to $18 per wee M. k“te-h'-oeuhr Rates eather, Good Bathin COLONIAL o, THE HAsrmc.s HOTEL ,&°, oritate Bt 'izfl“a,s'mm"' BREAKERS o S by ams S0 EEDg. I g s ot T "MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Mt. Lake Hotel Mt Lake Park, 2,800 feet. Accessi Reducy Best Fishing. URAL HOEE HO]EL penke Bay 38 miles from Waghington, R 816, per i, M8 Phone West. fiver 311-Fe1l. VllfilNlA BEACII. VA. OTTAGES: ot s eSS COLONIAL BEACH, VA. 3 To$4 daily (with mull)c 316 m utw Iy, COLONIAL BEACH (oEDigy vour vacation uul mmnm , orchestra, dfnmeing. o e bathing T water. pitality.” St smnuvn"be uum. nu)&:}u 1 ‘and __‘_l‘lnellluu Owner & Msr. * BUENA_VISTA SPRING, PA. Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. Blue Ridge Mountains “The Alps of America” LABOR DAY, Monday, September 1st THREE-DAY HOLIDAY tions now being made. Don't 1ot ihe Blmmer pass Without & visit 10 - ;oc R For booklet -nl ates address JOHN J. GIBBONS Telephone Blue Ridge 9124 RESORTS, At the Delightful , [ ] ” L ] Virginia Seashore Chesapeake Bay “L‘n& fi“ levator. WAMERICAN PLAN. n-Alr Parl Qunership MEhagement American Pian £ U Ung— ".Il . Freg B h:n 420833 Ownerenip bist. Ralo disckiey KENTUCKY] Kentucky Avenue near Beach SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES (Gentrally losmted; elevator (o street. Batrancel m....n.::z B s ith ot 1 ELVA M K|NG Ownershin Manas u-n...-m C oot ing. or ryaning water 'Whits servics. 400 Miles By Water Historic Potomac River Old Point Comfort Norfolk-Virginia Beach —_—m Modern Steel Steamers Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co DAILY SERVlCE 6:30 City Ticket Office, 731 15th Si National 1520 NEW YORK -—- NEW BOATING BATHING FISHING GOLF No Dirt—No Dust—No c... Delightful State- brary, Won- P. M. Gorfal Table d'Hote t. N. W. Dinners, Club Break fasts, Radio, Victrola. ENGLAND BY SEA i !lrdenen '.hn there is moisture available, which is usually the case h in September. Gen- fike the Winter cereals, wheat and Ive, in their cultural requirements. In the eooldly:u(A\ltumnthegrulm:kel strong root growth, putting the plants in v.n.h m‘:m] pns-uon for strong gro! ear] pring. Preparing the Jawn e sofl 1s simply graded as desired, raked free of stones and c‘l'c‘;nd. h:nu seeded. Better prepara- cover this with a few inches of top soll or, if this is not pncnc- work ground bone or other good lizer into the top five or six inches. All depressions should be carefully filled that there may be no catch basins {u surface water. L. S. Dickinson, little book entitled “The Lawn, ommends superphosphate at the rate of 16 pounds per 1,000 square feet as a pre-seeding treatment for the lawn. Dickinson goes on to recommend the use of good, clean grass seed and sug- gests that it is better to purchase pure varieties and mix them at home if one ‘has important sowings to make. A quiet day is required for sowing grass because of its light weight, lnd Dickin- son suggests dividing the quantity of seed into four lots, going over the en- tire area four times, each time in a dif- ferent direction, thus insuring an even distribution. Raking lightly and complete the operation. GARDEN GRAPES The might well be called a dual purpou‘f;r serving both for utility as and u an ornamental for coverlnx arbors and fences and con- cealing unsightly buildings. Next to the m'nwberry the grape is probably the leading home garden fruit. The grape has insect and fungos enemies, but none so destructive that the crop is often destroyed or ruined, there thousands of ‘:W"l‘;i vines in home gradens that yearly grow & good | i, crop for their owners. This fact is not presented as an nt _against g aprly but as mfa & sturdy, self-reliant fruit plnnc. adapted to dlflt & favorable en The principal vnrletlel of grapes grown ln this locality are the Ooncotd and the Niagara, dark blue and men, respectively. Both varieties nre rdy growers and both set fruit satis- fu:toruy whether or not other varieties are nu;ggh for ll.lgntlm Whtnmwelu grown varleties are very n quality, but the trouble is that they cover a short fruiting uuon Some of the newer varieties ma; 'b:’:!’o;dato lengthen t’l;‘ewlet;m md nho new flavors e grape crop. Brilliant is ‘a_fine red grape, making an unusually urge cluster of medium- sized berries of luperb qunmy. luk.l.n‘ aroma and coneurd, lnd whlch 15 nb- ble to some people. Caco, a between Concord and worthy o( u-hl by g:.n ome fin these newer va- rieties, wfiethzr wlth Concord and Ni- mn. “Lruuy broaden the graj !:rden and give llw a wlder range ln ‘This year has been favorable to the rlpenln: of the as are grown in California, but year in and year uur. these turel‘n grapes do no'.npenu factorily anu it is bet- ter to concentrate on the so-called whleu. mon ey I o o e ae cest ‘make-u| to V! them quality. e . e local gardeners remove part of grape foliage as an aid in ripening, ogrnnnn is of dubijous value and |l in Iuht of experimental m that quality and also to wd!ure ot the vines. The sugar in the fruit is made in the leaves w the action of the sunlight, It stands to Teason that cutting down leaf surface is certain to lower sugar content of the berries. situation has actually been pmad at the New York - ment Station by sugar determinai on the fruit of Summer pruned and un- pruned vines of the same variety. ORIGIN OF PLANTS With such vast numbers of families of plants in the world, it is really as- tounding how few really important food plants have been developed by man and, strange enough, that these are mostly lncluded in a few closely related groups. grass family has hed our cereals, whnt. corn, barle and oats; the night shade fam! l{y Z’ white potato, tomato, pepper and egg- plant; the mustard family the ra cabbage, caulifiower, kale, turnip, Brus- sell's sprouts and rutaba the legume family the peas, beans d peanut; the gourd family the squash, mugsk- melon, waterrelon and cucumber, and the rose family about all the important North Temperate fruits, such as apple, T, plum, peach, raspberry and straw- Ty, The history of the developnient ot food plants is mostly lost in the but would certainly be a wonder: interesting story if it could be revu.led How certain plants were selected for use and gradually through the years brought into their present forms would be an interesting story, the facts of whlch lro in some instanées more or ectured, but will never be knnvln t is quite probable that other fllntl might have been developed into jood sources. The typen of food plants might easily be ll;y different from those we now have the early people had started with other classes of plan GARDEN ITEMS A brief statement in a recent num- bes of Gladiolus Review uj sults of studies at Cornel upon the effects of storage temperature on subsequent growth of the the gladi- olus would lead the casual reader to believe that there is a wide range of temperature in which the gladiolus corm can be over-Wintered successfully. The only difference in favor of low temperature—35-40 degrees F.—as com- pared with ordinary house cellar tem- perature was in a slight superiority in quality of blooms. This finding bears out the general experience of local gar- deners and goes to show that the flndl- olus is a splendid plant for the home gardener to handle. Just how many plants have been act- ually killed by our record drought will be difficult to determine until next pring, when new growth starts. Un- douhudly some will bud again from the base, the roots being usually the last part of the rlmt to succumb. On the other hand, there are going to be plenty of plants that will have to be replaced. ‘Time has an effective way of restoring normal conditions, but it surely will be & long time before local gardeners will have tonomn this Summer. One's admiration for the sturdy uh cannot help but be increased by the way '.hdg have withstood the sca qulmy grade red ulunllug“ varieties, such | Buests urban f Oolumbh for help! :fifit and ocertal now being rends o %’wmu ‘There simply was no ", tools or seeds, but it is wuemmt-mumotmmul conditions will awaken interest in, Cover be sown in g the results will be betwr heavier the cover crop, more green manure to turn under; with more 'n manure, better flowers and vegetables in 1931. THE GARDEN CLUBS ‘The Community Garden Club of Rockville took s leading part in the floricultural exhibition at thc Rockville fair held last week. Despite the dry conditions prevailing, some wonderfully attractive exhibits were entered, espe- clally in the gladiolus entries, The cash prizes were very liberal and quite na- turally aided in creating widespread umz in the watered garden. The am- ple sunshine and absence of driving storms provided an almost ideal en- almnmmt for* growing prize-winning | ] lowers. the apd News of the Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, of the BSor Club of Wi ton, returned here last week after at- undlns the International Soroptimist Club convention in London and visiting Soroptimist groups in many of the | Order r citles in England, Switzerland, Holland, Ttaly. husband, Clifford Lewis, president of the Lewis Hotel Train School, with vl‘lom she collaborated the found- f the school. active mn e part of European women in busi- ness and professional life was most im- ressive,” Mrs. Lewis said in comment- on her trip, “and I am convinced that these women are oomplcuoully striving to create a psychology as well as an economic condition that will work toward this attainment.” Mrs. Nell R. Hysong, a former dlree- tor of the Washington Soroptimist Club, and her sons Tom and Jerry, also re- turned on the same boat. Mrs. Hysong n Additlon to attending the Soroptimist Internal Convention bore a mes- sage from the National Funeral Direc- m of America to the meeting of Brit- ish Undertakers’ Association, which was H in session London at the time. “Woman funeral directors are more or less of a novelty in Great Britain,” Hysong. R Lee lflnlf, t o uby 8‘. spen uvvul weeks with her d. ter, lecll Lee Munr, who is a dent Switzerlan 3 nuux xmlht Pollard, past regional director of the Midwestern and BSouth Atlantic districts, was also in attendance at the London conclave, and returned home two weeks ago. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hysong, and Mrs. Pollard, Lewis and Tom and J of honor at a given by the Soroptimist Club last 'x'nur-d-y eve- ning at the Little Tea House. skits and songs of welcome were %uh W] Gillesple, Dr. rmore, by elt‘:x‘a“hlumlnmmt Committee, Lulu I. Waters, Miss Gene C. Bea! was the guest of Mrs. Helena D. Reed, who has also. just returned A'f;m r- | gl Sha. ey e hrr of the Soroptimist Club, h n.ul Mrs. Kinnear was unable London convention, but she met the |tary Soroptimist group while at the Passion 11 Obefl-lmcgm H%En‘od ‘mumlu ub. 'hlch !‘lll been Inactive July and August, except for social st::flnn and informal meet» ugualru thu flnt‘é‘llednmumeuly :;:r Miss l(lr]orle ‘Webster, flll mmittee, announces Lh.'. it P-ll meeting will be “an Itallan night in the kitchen,” when Mary Catherine president, will entertain the entire or- tion at dinner in the model hotel tchen of li-h. Lewis School at Wash- ington Circle. American Gold Star Mothers held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. George Gordon Selbold, the president, on Tuesday evening, August 19, to plan for the Fall season, which mises to desire ‘for world peace | gust teresting incident thrvu.hout the (fln, as m most of the m m most. l.mvre-:: Mm‘lnmvl;m ‘while the cemeteries, Mrs. Fitzsimmons promptly answered: ‘“The inscription over w’flfr:" of ‘e:ch unmwlgr; “E(t reads: “ Tests honored e hody of an American soldier known but An ther member, Mrs. Willlam L. Meeks of 1232 Potomac street, related her experiences and described in detail the elaborate pluu of the Government for conducting the . No word other than praise was expressed for the escort officers who carried out_the well planned mnnmu of the War De- partment and the s lines for the com!m and welfare of travelers throughout the trip. ‘Two D medals, one from the Go ernment and one from the lmmlhlp lines, will ever be treasured by the re- ciplents. On arriving at the cemeury ere her son was interred each mother m given & memorial wreath to-place on the grave, and as she did so a mun av;s taken and given to her to identify At each of the American cemeteries hostess houses had been built, where attendants looked after the comfort of the visitors. In Paris, as in New York, they were installed in the most luxuris ous hotels and auto transportation pro- t vided for sightseeing drives, ‘The organization was uvuunud at the clvlc celebration of v.hz Georg: y ceremonies ol f.he of l.lu lt the Pon Myler review he annual conven- tion of the’ Dhmct of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion, and the dvrument. Mrs. George Gordon Sel- an honored guest of the Veterans of Fore! Wars at the en- ummfiam. in Ball ing Au- tion heh lons of gratitude for the gift of comfy -mun knit by her own lund- whlch e requested be sent some wheel-chair atient at Walter med Some morning porch parties will be 'held before the cold weather sets in, when the members hl‘ye together and knit more of these hig| N:cephblw" for the disabled e nppolntmenz of Puller as comn;‘-ndnnt gave much satisfaction to Mothm‘ he beln‘ a Gold Star hflm and Mrs. Fuller being a member of the order. The first regular of the Fall day, Sep- season will be held on fimn. tember 16, and mmn‘ it tmwnenur dln'!’ur will be s. Brue. and Mrs. D. Blrbex- t chairmen ta memberl and guests at th lfin‘l" for a benefit to be helfln euly hll Resolutions of sympathy for the fam- ily of the late Mpreum:ntlve l'lcmn pert, whose widow is a member of the organization, were en d upon the records. Several itions for membership were m-l and will be acted upon at the recullr ‘meeting. The Hlm"‘.!ry County Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs wlll hold_their semi-annual meeting on August 29, at 8 usm. at the Monmme'ry County Building, Bethesda, Md. The president, Miss Byrd Belt, will preside. speak- 'fll Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol n&e -unmu to be discussed will be followin, Are you satisfied vnh the returns nu are receiving for the taxes you pay in the county? Do you think we should have a change of eounLy officials after the recent dis- closures charging mismanagement, ex- travagance and lneflcuney by those serving us l nt? Are you with the service you are xemn. from the Washington Sani- and Suburban Commission for which ynu are paying a M)-yur ux? All candidates are invited the meeting, as well as lnmd vmun and New residents in Montgom- ery County, whether voters or not, are cordially invited to attend. Brightwood Review, No. 5, Woman TOURS Levis| MEDITERRANEAN 27th CRUISE Jan. 31, $600-81500 By, MM'&S "!MNTIC." | 19, IM"‘ g Gibraltar, Alghu. J.‘,‘”‘i% s y. R: B F i s --g, Now REGULARLY! a 876-miles-a-day GIANTESS... v s ORIENT This Summer, the new Empress of Japan, 39,000 tons displacement, 21 knots, will ply regularly between Vancouver, Hawaii and Far East ports ...largest, fastest liner to the Orient. With 1930 seagoing luxury, and superior second cabin, she leads her sisters of the Pacific “miracle™ .. Empresses of Canada, Russia, Asia. Frequent sailings from Vancouver. Ask about reduced first class round. trip summer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Escorted House Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. World Cruise oo« with a wonderful “extra* @ The distinguished Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, leaves New York .next Dec. 2, on her 137-day itinerary of world high-spots. Her service and cuisine are smartly metropolitan. She has this great “extra” "ve.the veteran travel “know-how” and asuthority of the world's greatest travel system. 8th season. Reserve now, for choice accommodations. As low as $2000. Booklets, ship plans, from your own agent, or Canadian Pacific General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N. W, Wi Rone Nat'l 0758 o . Benefit Association, will hold its regular gzeé.hmg tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock High School. the business session. card party will be in chai MRS. MARY CATHERINE LEWIS, President of Wlélh.l;wvu Soroptimist Mrs. William P. Barron, a new mem- ber, gave a lecmre at the last moeunt on “The Last " were features of the flmm‘ Phn unit is arrang 25 of the men e music room of the Macfarland A social hour will follow ‘The Thursday evening club house rge of Colum- bia Review this week. Tables will be | Publication from noon to 1:30 house. Members an vited to come. meeting for this month, scheduled for P‘l'ldly. 1015 L street with the president, Mrs. Cora Manoly, pre ‘The secretary, Mrs. who rulcnluon. and Mrs. of Mrs, Juni greulflem., and n mbuh to her 'Il paid were presented by Mrs. Charlotte Cary, donated by Mrs. Elizabeth is very fll in t ninth birthday anniversary, resented wm: several irthda; y cake .| Addie Hickman and Mrs. Isabella Bontz, after which he was given a lurpflu party. Refreshments were served. next meeting will be held September 2. hemmuhr monthly, meeunl ‘Tues- rice hostess. P. Baker Wunv:r. the vice pruidmt. Miss Mary A. Davis, mrudnvomofulofloeulndeom hairmen. several articles of lpochl I.nkrut to flower lovers were read by members, (nllowed ? I!.I'flll‘ll discussion of inter- rovided for bridge and five hundred. B lay will begin at 8:15 o’clock. Beach ary, turned $40 into the treasury and ;‘utgven & rising vote of thanks. Mrs. ul & reporf, on two comrades. Remarks were made dent, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien; Mrs. Wingate, national officer, Alice Meade, departmental officer. Mrs. Bricke ported who is {ll in a hospital. Among those Efint' Lunch will be served on Thursda .m. at the clul friends are in- National Review will omit its second tember for new members, and that a th of nven uptalm "hl.l'fi com- g’lu mmmluel hopu 'o Md 100 names to the clubbroiur during the cam) voted All reviews will start their lar Winter Siind immediately wing Labor Phll Sheridan Tzut of the Woman’s f Corps met Tuesday evening at esiding. Mrs. Genlevia Craig was mm-w to membership. Marion B. Parker, e members of the Curley Club at their muflnt in the Gordon Hotel Thi . Ro-. land H; , en ed ecutive committee at his residence, 26 n, Mrs. Charlotte | T street northeast, Thursday evening. Abuniomm\mlottheclubuntm city yesterday afternoon for a pnny .c c-lumnh Bnnh Md., return late this hnbemuryfl.l.nntlnher es Sibley was ted by the punlgn t to succeed The chairman of the recent Chesa- ke excursior the patriotic instructress, gave by the departmental presi~ Mary and Mrs. Te on Mrs. Eva Shults, at the meeting were Comndu Finn, Shortsieeves and Ham- The charter was draj in memoty Oamune Gury, e past | ington when he lour :ufihl.llflkeolnrm Mrs. Gury. Hamilton's eighty- he was ts, and a was presented by Mrs. hase, D. C., Garden Club day morning at 10 o’clock in Mrs. - Colling’ home, 5618 Nevada avenue, with Mrs. B. C. Kennedy as Ilmt In the absence of the pnndent. Mrs. Under the direction of Miss Davis tructive personal experi- Rafruhmmu served the TWO?Tumathnfic THRII. ALI'EW!I ‘TOURS 5 Da 76 8 Days—$ 94 9 Days—$100 12 Days—$118 S e By sailing oa Wednesday, the wrip is e i ros DR Style—on the “Veendam" — just chartered from the Transatlaatic service of the Holland- - America Line. If recurn is arranged on the “‘Bere muda,” there's another Transadlantie thrill coming with a jolly Beitish crew and all the nicetics of *Furness' service. In Bermuda, bathing, ssiling, bike riding, teas, dances, tennis, n.h and many other pastimes in the mm mid-ocean atmosphere. Bermuda's aves- age summer temperature is only 77¢ Salling from N s the BOSTON Best of all vacations. Enjoy the social life on shi| Ifm"l.x in salt air. From Baltimore eve! ‘uesday, Friday and Sungny, at 5§ M. standard time. $40 round trip, $22 one meals, berth included. TOURS ¢ Reduced fares south: 2,100 $58 up miles roun A“"’"‘"l; Miami only $70; Jacksonville $46. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: *Veeadam*™ “Bermuda” sail from o Pl (rove SSthS1) and g .l.' - e o e e et B ""'"' FURNESS Birniuda cFne 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway begine) 865 FIfth Ave., New York or any Authorised 4 gens MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H St.,N.W. ‘Washington ROUND TRIP BERMUDA $70 and up SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 6% days $84 — 7 days $90— 9% days $102 13% days $126 (or longer if desired) Steamers now dock at Bermuda pler direct 8. 8. Pan America (21,000 tons) sails weekly from New York and Bermuda. In addition the South Amer ican liners (sailing fortnightly) stop at Bermuda each way. 40-hour service. Fastest and steadiest ships. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds not Excellent cuisine and service. Write for Booklet V.1 NASSAU-HAVANAMIAMI m after —The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—2% days in Havana—2 days in Miami and two sight-secing trips in Havana. Write for Booklet -2, " Ass Au 12-day all-expense tour $128 and up — 6 days at Royal Victoris Hotel, Nassau (American plan) and steamer round-trip between New York and Nassau. Write for Booklet V7.4, For complete information see local tourist agent or MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street, New York City