Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 47

Parent-Teacher Activities ‘The Board of Managers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers met Tuesday in the N. E. A. Building. Mrs. W. T. Banner- man, who has been appointed national legislative_chairman, presented her res- 1gnation 4 a representative to the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations. Mrs. H Parsons was elected to fill her unexpired term, and Mrs. Wallace Perry was elected to the position of member at large on the executive board, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation ©of Mrs, Parsons from thiy 2asition. The members later went t ¢he Vir- ginia home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. P. Eschner, where luncheon was served by the Board of Lady Managers of the recently organized Georgetown Boys' Club. Awards won by various associa- tions were presented. The Keene Asso- ciation won, for the third time, a silver cup which is offered for the assoclation having the largest percentage of the membership attending the monthly con- ferences. This association also wen cash prize for the largest percentage of members subscribing to the State bulle- tin and to the Child Welfare Magazine. The Bryan School was given the Mary Elizabeth Rafter cash prize for the as- sociation making the largest gain in membership during the past year. The Edmonds-Maury Association won a cash prize for the largest number of subscribers to the State bulletin and the Adams Association won a cash prize for the largest number of subscribers to the Child Welfare Magazine, Reports of the national convention were given by Mrs, Joseph F. Saunders, Mrs. T. E. Elkins, Mrs. W. T. Banner- man and Mrs. James Payne. Officers installed at the last meeting ©of the Bradley-Fairbrother Association were: President, Mrs. C. A. Guyer; first vice president. Mrs. Eva Castell second vice president, Mrs. Maud White; secretary, Mrs. R V. Riggle; treastir L. W Fraser. Mrs, Miner Buell, seventh vice president of the District Congress, was the install- ing officer, Officers elected by the Congress Heights Association end installed by Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders werc: Presi- dent, Mrs. Hayes; first vice president, Mrs. Chandler; second vice president, alO. Miss Eva M. Trusheim; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Lugenbeel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Solback; treasurer, Miss Helen Masson; historian, Mrs. Ritter. Officers elected by the John Bur- roughs Association and installed by Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders were: FPres! dent, Mrs. Audrey Koons; first vi president, Mrs. Leah Scott; second vice president, Miss M. E. Draney; taird vice president, Mrs. S. F. Hildebrand; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Newby; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. George Gee; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rolston: assist- ant treasurer, Mrs, H. Anson Hughes. The following committee chairmen have been named by the Truesdell As- sociation: Legislative, Mrs. N. P. O’Connell; Bulletin, Mrs. R. S. Clark; Ways and Means, Mrs, Jeffries; Playground, Mrs. Karsner; ; Study Group, Mrs. J. Williams; Program, Mrs. T. Hutton Leith; Hospitality, Mrs. Kenneth P. Peirce; Juvenile Court, Mrs, Gales Feaster; Publicity and Scrapbook, Mrs, Hewitt H. Sheppe. Officers elected by the Adams Asso- ciation and installed by Mrs. J. N. Saunders were: President, Mrs. George Cornwell; first vice president, Mrs. J. McKnight; second vice president, Mrs. R. Srygley; third vice president, Miss F. Gore; recording secretary, Mrs. L. Webb: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Gilchrist; treasurer, Mrs. William W. Kirsch. Officers elected by the Tenley- Janney Assoclation and installed by Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the District Congress, were: Presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Bowker; first resident, Mrs. Harry Friedman; sec- ond vice president, H. R. Boesch; re: cording secretary, Miss Elizabeth | Rounds: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hiltz; treasurer, Mrs. Engelberg. The Brookland - Bunker Hill - Noyes Association will met June 20 at 8 pm. in the Brookland building. Paul Benja- min will speak on “Problems of the American Family.” A group of Girl Scouts will give a playlet, and sixth grade boys will give an Indian dance. Plans are being made for the Girl Reserve Camp-Stay-at-Home June 27 at the administration building, Seven- teenth and K streets. All girls are in- vited between the ages of 12 and 18 years. Kamp Kahlert, on West River, will open officially June 27. Miss Katherine York, Miss Mary Gwynn, program director, and Miss M. Florence Dunlap, camp director, will conduct the staff setting-up conference which will begin June 24 and continue through Sunday. Miss Jessie Smith will have the Fidelis Sunday school class from Brightwood Methodist Chur this week end to Kabhlert for a house party. On Sunday the members of W. G. Waldo's class of the Calvary Baptist Church will have & picnic and conduct their lesson at camp. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake is con- ducting a lecture and discussion on English grammar at the Y. W. C. A. &t 7 o'clock each Frid: Dice Thrown for Bibles. Dice were thrown for Bible, at St. Ives, England, recently. The custom is observed annually, and three Anglican and three Nonconformist children each received a Testament. The custom fol- | lows the provisions of the will, dated | 1688, of Dr. Robert Wilde, and the cost | of the Bibles is defrayed by rents from | land known as Bible Orchard. | Rats Cause Two Deaths. Rats gnawing an old gaspipe under- neath the waodwork of a room caused the deaths of William Fiddes and his sister, in Edinburgh, Scotland. When the Jandlord called for the rent the aged couple were found sitting lifeless over books which they had been read- ing. The rats had made holes in the | Ppipe and caused gas to escape. | Butler from New | | An open-air service will be held in | Lincoln Park today at 4 o'clock. Page McK, Etchison, religious work director | of the Y. M. C. A, will speak and Wil- |liam R. Schmucker will lead the singing. The Dramatic Club will hold an out- ing in Rock Creek Park this afterncon, leaving the Y. M. C. A. at 1 o'clock. At its last meeting of the season, held last Tuesday night, the club elected the following officers: President, Lewis Tubbs; vice president, Beula Howell; secretary, Hannah Cox: treasurer, Fern | Campbell: property manager, Albert | Muehlhaus: ‘make-up. Jean Bone; pub- | licity manager, Charles Bell; stage | manager, Sam Eggert; director, Lillian Krause; assistant director, Evelyn Thomas. The group leaders for the Young People’'s Couference at Westminster will held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening. John A. Patterson, jr., will preside. Carl King. leader of the Y. M. C. A. Orators' Club, will speak at the prayer mecting _at Francis Asbury M. E. Church South Thursday evening. Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. camp for boys on Rhodes River, will open Priflay. Busses will leave the Y. M. C. A for camp at 8 am. The annual conferences for Sunda: school workers and young people Wil open at Western Maryland _College, Westminster, Md., Friday, at 2 o'clock. Page McK. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. is in charge of arrangements. Belfast Rents Reduced. Belfast, Ireland. will reduce the rents of its municipal houses by 50 cents a week. It also will give all tenants an opportunity to take advantage of the interest-free loan plan of purchasing hemes, which has been accepted by any in some districts. SERVICE The name of H. R. King in Northeast Wash- ington has, for the past 10 years, meant courteous and effi- cient service onm all makes of auto- mobiles. Our shop which is complete in every detail, and our skill- ed mechanics, make our work economi- cal and dependable. Buy a car here, where you are sure to get good service. OPEN 24 HOURS The H. R. KING CO,, Inc. Edwin F. McKnew V. Pres. ;| er, Joseph B. G THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 19, 1932—PART FOUR. Veterans of Foreign Wars This Week. Potomas Bost, Northcast Ma- sonic Temple, June 23, 8 p.m. Advance Post, Metropolitan , June 24, 8 p.m. H‘:zuelne'r'n l’-‘redtrlcE Dent Grant, Metropolitan Hotel, June 22, 8 .m. P otomac Post Auxiliary Post, No. 1085, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines'’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, June 23, 8 p.m. At the recent Thirteenth Annual En- campment of District of Coelumbia De- partment in the East Gate Masonic Temple, the following officers were elected: Department commander, Oscar W Hollingsworth; senior vice command- er, H. C. Davis: junior vice command- rdella; quartermaster, Walter P, Boehm; surgeon, Dr. Don B. Knowlton; judge advocate, Joseph Mc- Closky, and chaplain, Rev. V. O. Ander- son. Maj. C. A. Brode was appointed chief of staff and Edward F. Clark was reappointed department adjutant by the incoming department commander. Past Department Comdr. Jennings was awarded the past commander’s Jewel. At the meeting of Front Line Post last Monday Post Comdr. H. F. Volk- man took up a collection among the members for the purchase of tobacco for the bonus expeditionary forces. On June 14 Post Comdr. Volkman distrib- uted packages of tobacco to six V. F. W, Fost comrades who were with the bonus expeditionary forces, together with 100 magazines and a large bundle of cloth- ing. N. J. Volkman furnished Camp Camden with a Victrola and records. Dept. Comdr. Hollingsworth, Senior Vice Comdr. H. C. Davis, Junior Vice Comdr. J. B. Gardella, Department Quartermaster W. P. Boehm, Chief of Staff C. A. Brode and t Re- Tiet Officer J, Allen Practher spoke. Advance Post, No. 2194, met Tues- day evening, after the Flag day parade, Comdr. Borchardt presiding. Comrade Stlverberg, chairman, announced a moonlight excursion to be held June 22. The V. F. W. Overseas Band will be_guests. The post gave Comrade Schnebelen, chairman of the Poppy Committee, & vote of thanks for Eil work during the sale of poppies. ‘The Frederick Dent Grant Post will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Met- ropolitan Hotel. Due to the conven- tion and parade, this meeting was postponed a week. Federal Post formally presented its newly established medals to the cap- tains of the second and third place companies in the 1932 company com- Dpetitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. Capt. William Yelverton of Company K received the second-place medal and Capt. Jack Bowen the third place medal. These gold medals, with their red. white and blue ribbons, are highly prized by the reciplents, who are from Western High School, where the presentation was made before the morning assembly by Past Comdr. F. C. Lucas of Federal Post. The post has arranged to make this an annual affair. American Legion Auxiliaries The American Legion Auxiliary, de- partment of the District of Columbia, under the direction of Mrs. Egbert E. Corwin, chairman of radio, music and publicify, presented a Flag day pro- gram over station WOL last Sunday. Margaret Vaughan, Girl Secout, of Troop No. 92, which is the officlally recognized Girl Scout troop of the auxiliary of the District, with Mrs. Marie Dyer, a member of the George E. Killeen unit, as captain, gave the “Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.” Mrs. Cecelia O'Dea Krogmann, gave a piano solo. Miss Mary O'Donoghue sang, ac- companied at the plano by Mrs. Krog- mann. Mrs. Bertha A. Yoder Werth. ner, Americanism chairman for the de- partment, gave a talk on the flag. The | Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Gauges. American Gold Star Mothers One of the most prominent organiza- tions in the Flag day parade last Tues- day night was the unit representing | the American Gold Star Mothers. Mrs Mary K. Killeen, acting president of the organization, supported by the col- | ors, led the unit. An electrically illumi- nated float, draped in white and gold. the colors of the organization, and | bearing an 8-foot golden star, was | manned by four service men represent- | ing the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and | aviation service. A banner, bearing the following in- seription, followed the float: “Lift your hat and bow your head. Passing are the flags of the World War | | dead. IEach draped the casket of a gallant son | Who paid full price for the victory | won.” l Massed on 12-foot staffs 32 memorial {flags were borne by a detail of honor men from the B. E. F. Woman to Sail Witk Chinese. To study the Chinese at first hand | Mrs. Cecil Chesterton, the authoress and ! social worker, will rub elbows with all grades of them in a voyage of 1.000 | miles up the Yangtze River. She will | live for weeks in the vessel, which will | be packed with humanity at all time: program was concluded with a solo by | The following officers have been as- signed to duty in the Far East with the 4th Regiment of Marines, Shanghal, China: Capt. Joseph C. Grayson, Capt. Augustus B. Hale, Capt. Clyde P. Mat- teson, Capt. Edgar S. Tuttle, Second Lieut. Louis R. Tyler and Second Lieut. Clarence J. O'Donnell. As a result of the recent favorable de- liberations of the Marine Examining Boards, respectively, the following- named commissioned officers have been promoted to the grades wherein they are named: Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Powers, jr.; Capt. Clinton W. McLeod. First Lieut. Con D. Silard and First Lieut. Ward E. Dickey. Maj. Paul C. Marmion has been de- tailed as an assistant adjutant and in- | spector, effective as of June 15. Capt. George W. Spotts, heretofore ttached to the headquarters barracks |on Eighth street southeast, was de- tached yesterday to the Quantico base. Capt. James L. Denham, a native of Washington, has been temporarily in the city pending his reporting to his new station of duty at the Marine Bar- racks, Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla., June 25. Capt. quartermaster, Solon C. Kemon, assistant heretofore attached to the corps’ depot of supplies at the Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va., has been assigned to duty at corps head- quarters. Existing vacancies in the grade of second licutenant will have been some- what filled on June 30 when the follow- ing recently appointed second lieuten- | ants are due to report for duty: Robert R. Porter, Ellsworth N. Murray, Robert L. Denig, jr.. Oscar A. Heinlein, jr.; Walter Asmuth, jr.; Howard J. Turton, Marion A. Fawcett, Clarence O. Cobb, Thomas J. Colley, Marvin T. Starr, Alpha L. Bowser, jr.: Joseph Thompson, George Corson, Willilam K. Enright, | Harvey C. Tschirgi, Cleo R. Keen, Rob- | ert O. Bisson, James C. Bigler, Forest C. Thompson, George N. Carroll, Julian G. Humiston, Paul J. Shovestul, Hector De Zayas and James G. Smith. | W.C.T.U. News Gospel Mission Union met at 218 John Marshall place, with the presi- dent, Mrs, Currie, in the chair. Mem- | bers’ of Northeast Washington Sub- | urban_Union took charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. Boss sang, with Miss Nolan accompanying her on the plano. Mrs. | Nolan gave an instrumental selection. | The devotional lesson was read by Mrs. Charters. Prentice related a story. STUDEBAKER The H. R. King Co., Inc. 1424 Florida Avenue N.E. as an additional announces Studebaker Dealer in Washington, D. C. IN announcing this splendid new representation, Stude- baker extends to you a cordial invitation to call, and inspect, and DRIVE your choice of the 4 great “buys” of 1932. These smart new Studebaker cars, with their 32 scnsational betterments, give you a// the new featureswhich automotive engi- neering genius has developed— a great many of them exclusive with Studebaker. Studebaker is the only line of cars in its price range to offer the protection of Safety Plate Glass in all windshields, windows and doors of all models at no added charge! Latest Free Wheeling is combined with Synchronized Shifting and Automatic Starting. Power is Full-Cushioned in live rubber. Autometic Ride Control “gentles” you over the bumps. New Air-Curve Coachcraft is applied to Armor-plated steel bodies, heavily insulated in floors, roofs and sidesagainst both sound and temperature. Won’t you come in TODAY and see those 4 great “buys.” + Prices Are Drastically Lower! President Eight + ¢ + $1690 1 $1990 Redactions wp 10 560 Commander Eight + » 1350 # Reductions wp to $235 Dictator Eight + » ¢~ « 980 # 112§ Reductioms up 0 $115 Studebaker Six 840 10 PRICES P.0.B. SOUTH BEND 1560 e 985 Paved moroe amaveL oaos =anh acace e pem—— — & 5 @ ()] AL v anas msenais v woms s (8) P = 7 S Takoma Inn. Takoms Park. Black Lantern Tnn Capital View W: Gray’'s Hill In Leesburg In: North Hill. Castleman’s Ferrs. Tarry Tavern, Route 1. 7 m The Black Cat, Leesburg. Route 54. The Stratford. Fredericksburg, Route 1. Twin Oaks Tavern, Bluemont. Route 54. Warren Green Hotel, Warrenton, Hill Top House, Harpers Ferry. The Clermont Blue Ridge r Summit. 105 from Emmitsb 7aynesboro xins May 28 Chicken Dinners, $1.00 Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK May Drive Direct to the Old Tavern” or_take .. Four Corners Bus Driving Time Twenty Minutes North on 16th street to Maryland Siate line. then right 1 mile straight through tratfic lighi—Route beautiful on the street oft called the “Avenue of the Presidents” and “Meridian Avenue.” Luncheons Afternoon” Teas and Dinners Noon to 8:30 P.M. Phone Shepherd 3500 TARRY TAVERN 7 Miles South of Alexandris—Lorton 8-H Fried Chicken Dinners 75c and $1.25 __Hot Waffles and Biscuits COLLEGE INN Opposite Western Maryland College Westminster, Maryland. Phone 341-W SPECIAL CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS, $1.00 Permanent or Weekly Guests Mrs. Edwin M. Mellor, Jr., Msr. The Black Cat Leesburs, Virsinla—Phone 223 Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Sunday Night Supper ride DEATH VALLEY URGED | AS NATIONAL PARK Proposed by Board of Directors of the Automobile Club of South- ern California. Indorsement of Death Valley as & national park area is contained in a resolution adopted by the board of di- rectors of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The directors state that they are convinced that this region is peculiarly distinctive and fully qualifies as a na- tional park. Preliminary steps already are under way and the Government has a report on the feasibility of converting into & national park a large area in Inyo County. On June 25, 1930, the Presi- dent of the United States an executive order withdrawing a large area of lmdin%udlu“ Mby '.h‘.'u}ll"‘ ding an lon Tekion a5 a nationa) park, - O this region as & park. This investigation was completed last year and a report was submitted to the Department of the Interior with other available data, which outlines the value of the valley in geological study, the fact that it contains the lowest point in the United States, and has attrac- tions for the student, the sightseer, the sclentist, and casual tourist alike. The valley has been rendered “foolproof” by direction and warning signs along the roads, and provisions have been made for travelers so that the terrors of by- gone years have been eliminated in this unique portion of the earth'a surface, m Boulevard or Route 1 MAIN NUMERALS NDICATE MILEAGS BETWEEN OUTLINED POINTS CONAESPOND TO STATE ROUTE MusmERS. ©°"*MPOND TO FIDERA) ROUTE M rBRS CHARLOTTESVILLE Medencll DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIRGINIA al Bridge on upper Alexandr'z Road. (See mav.) Route 54. s south of Alexandria. Routes 711 or 211-50-15. WEST VIRGINIA Routes 240-340 or Hearthstone Hall BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. plice to enjoy a real home- . 'Weekly and week-end guests. - “Vhone Riue Ridee 1ICK. WIRIX Y GRAY'S HILL INN Overlooking the Potomac Formerly @ part of Mt. Vernon Luncheon Dinner | |l Mt. Vernon Hishway, or Route 1. See Man ire Summit, Penna. Week End Guests BLACK LANTERN INN o 3 Highway 'B: Luncheon, Tea, Dinner 13 Miles From Washingten Capital View Waffle Shoppe ficent View of gton Jrom our Dining Porch | Chicken & Steak Dinners, $1.25 Special Dinner, 75¢ Delicious Home Cooking, Homemade Hot Rolls or Waffles With Every Dinner. sonable. n Ubber Mr. and Mrs. Benton. Ph. Clar. 1180 M and Mes Deston PhiClar- 1180 Windmill & Cider Barrel Park in our spaclous, cool shady grove 4 miles north of Gaithersburg, Md., on U. S. 240, where you will find all sorts of delicious refresh- ments. Phone for special chicken or party dinners. Service until 10 Phone, Fairfax 77 Blue Lantern Inn, Ann: Brooke Manor, Ashion. Bon Aire, Pen-Mar. Routes -1 Cider Barrel and Windmill, 4 m College Inn. Westminster. tes. olonial Inn. Westminster. ‘rout’s Hotel. Pen-Mar. ert 'Inn, College Park. . K's Toll House Tavern. Route Hontxomery Lodse Silver Spring. Normandy Qlney Inn. Olnev. e 21. Turn Ro: k. M Eas arm, Wisconsin Ave., River Road, o 28. 9 Ga; Ave. at Texss Gas 8 a. Risins Sun Inn, General's Highway. Routes 50-3, s.e. on General's Highwas. ables, California, Route 5. PENNSYLVANIA even G Ridge Summit. ue e Summit. Ro Hall. Blue Ridce Summit. . Blue Ridge Summi St T lue Ridze Summi RISING SUN IN 30 Miles From Washincton. All Paved. Drive east via Defense (U. 8. 50) fo Crain (Md. Generals Highway, then southeast to Inm. Stop Where Washington Did | For Luncheon. Dinner. Supper. Over Night Excellent Fo iy | Ristorle Blde.. Curios. Revolutionary Antiques | | Bridge Partics. Phone Annap. 1¥24-F-2L. | AL 28 OLNEYIN OLNEY FARM—OLNEY, MD. The Finest Rural Inn Near Washington LUNCHEON—TEA—DINNER 12 miles out Georgia Ave. Ext. NO OTHER PHONE LOCATIONS ASHTON 133 DIRECTION: CLARA MAY DOWNEY Where Civilisation and Nature Meet BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENN. Southern Cooking REST RECREATION ___ @olonial Inn Westminster, Md. | The Best $1.00 Dinner Served ! in Maryland Lord Calvert Inn On the Balto.-Wash. Blvd. Just South ef Collere Park Maryland Chicken | ners and Spe- | cial Steak Dinners | Served from 1 till 8. Prices 75c to $1.25. | pm. Tel 105-R, Gaithersburg. Announcing a New Hotel at Historical Fred- ericksburg, Va. THE STRATFORD e ©f Southland’'s Famous Motely” B Dining Room Special Sunday Dinner, $1.50 Unexcelled Cuisine Directly on the Richmond- Washington Highway Takoma Inn 413 Butternut St. Today 7 5 c 12 to 8 PM. Our menu includes Fried Chicken, the Market” vegetables, » Brooke Manor Built, 1728 ASHTON, MD. Rebullt, 1772 Special Dinner Today $ ’fil] Top Hous,, "AMONG THE MOUNTAINS” Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Southern Cooking Modern Rooms Crout’s Hotel Pen Mar. Md. drive thru the Blue B done-booked Dimmer st Grou LEESBURG INN LEESBURG, VA. 35 Miles from Washington CHICKEN and VIRGINIA HAM DINNERS OPEN 12—NOON TO 7:30 P.M. Phone 41 e and s 3), then north 8 miles fo its junction with | _____ Routes 240-15-16. utes > Kot Route No. 1 and Memorial Boulevard ___REAL HOME COOKING i Follow Shady River Road —to N Ham. J Fri ndy Parm. where succulent Steaks and real Country. ickens are charmingly served on cool terraces. Phone Rockville 352 THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. King George st. between Gates 2 and 8§ of the Naval Academy. Phone 840. Special Sunday Dinner Supper on Sunday Nights _ YOU WILL FIND Delicious Food. Comforable Rooms, Twin Oaks Tavern In the Mountains Above BLUEMONT, VIRGINIA Telephone Bluemont 14 53 Miles Over Route 54 Point Lookout Hotel Point Lookout, Md. | Sea Food Dinner. . ..$1.08 | Chicken Dinner.....$1.25 Porch Cafe a la Carte Popular Prices Dancing—Bathing—Fishing Capt. I. Mishtowt, Mgr. MONTGOMERY LODGE Formerly Montgomery Country Club Silver Spring, Md. Turn East at Green and White Texaco Station CHICKEN ' 31.00 DINNER. .. LUNCHEON Catering to’ private dancing and bridge parties. Beautiful Grounds—Tennis Court WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenton : : Virgini €0 Mfles from Washington Over Lee Highway Throuch Buli Run Battlefleld RS, enons Werrentsa S0 ioto" Chicken or Country Ham Dinner Sunday 1-3 and 6-7:30 P.M. $1.00 ROSE HILL MANOR North Market St., Frederick, Md, Good Old Maryland Cooking Pen Mar, Md. Chicken Dinner, $1.00 | Seven Gables | California (St. Mary's Co.) 56 miles via Route 5 (see map) Chicken & Sho; .00 | Dei:nen ” $l { | I | Special Week End Rate, $3.50 | “Nm rfl? .fiill" ch‘s‘i}fimm‘s A colonial resort on Shenandoah River. Historle; scenically beautiful. Restful. in- spiring, romantic. Canoeing, ng, swim- ing. Thiee busses daily from Washington. Rooms, $1; Southern Meals, $1 Weekly, $15, $18. Booklet. Route 5 . Maurice F. Casteman, P. O. Berryville > - Chapman Manor AMONG THE MOUNTAINS WEEKLY AND WEEK END GUESTS