Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 18

GORE PROMISES AID FORPUERTORICO Vrges Statehood and Emigra- tion te Unoccupied Land in Florida. | By the Assoclated Press. SAN JUAN, P. R, July 1—Robert H. Gore, inaugurated today as eleventh | American Governor of Puerto Rico, promised to “make every effort and every sacrifice necessary” to reduce e: b ures of the island’s govern so that it may qualify for stateh The Fl Democratic recor ood for Puerto Rico. When i self-sustaining governme: tal organization which can exist wit out \perml privileges from the p government,” he said, it will be position to ask for the same privileges and political responsibilities accorded to at; it A summary of important material | cn modern human welfare problems, gathered at mectings of National Conference of Social Work held in Detroit, has been prepared by | Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest. He will supply this mimeographed material, without charge, to any interested person who writes or telephones the office of the Chest, 223 Investment Building, Metropolitan 2284. Northeast Boys' Club. A busload of boys from the elub will visit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing this week. on the first of the series of educational trips planned for the Summer months. Friendship House, The Men's Social Club entert: the Mothers' Club last Wednesday “A Bit of Comsdy, roeder Wilson. Ben Mossberger and and a lecture by Dr Edward Hubbard of the Bureau of Standards on “Making Friends With the Stars” The same evening the Board of Directors held & supper meet- ing at the house, after which they also were guests of the Men's Club. States now admitted to the Union.” | “'rne’ Girl Scouts held an o\em!ght‘ Sees Conditions Desperate. | camping trip last week in the woods | THE SUNDAY | Community Chest News a blocked-off street adjoining southust House in the evenings. Harold Martin, Teachers’ College, will direct this pro- znm.u\zlth activities for adults as well children. Boys’ Club of Washington. Frank A. Kerr, member of the board, has installed an outdoor shower for the use of the club members and neighbor- hood children. The annual presentation of athletic |ana vocational awards was made last Thursday. William E.. Russell, vice president of the board of directors and president of the District of Columbia Association of the Amateur Athletic | Union, presided. | Associated Charities. The Asscciated Charities, through the Georgetown Social Service Conference, is planning a study of rentals of clients. The collection of this mater will Summer project of the Georgetown dis- trict Walter S. Ufford, general secretary. was one of a group representing the | National Joint Committee on Unem- ployment last week who were in con- ference with Harry L. Hopkins, Federal its | 1 be entrusted to volunteers as a| Describing the conditions of Puerto Rico as Gesperate but not hopeless, he, said he was confident the turn was not | far away. one means of dealing with the ss population of the island he sug- ct>d emigration to Florida, nearer any other State. and because of its v of climate and conditions of Florida there fs not occupied and Rico there are 438 to the square mile.” he said. “It seems to me advisable that we should work with Florida to assure land for the settlement of the people of Puerto Rico. By putting them together on the land in large communities they vill be homogeneous and they will be kelpful to each other.” Urges Cock Fighting. As a “lure” to tourists, Gov. Gore £ id he would sign a bill to legalize cock f mmg Ve must have the recreation to satisfy the spirit that is ever =e€kmg something new.” he explained. “And to gratify that you can offer the oldest known to criginal man—a sport that T participated in as a boy in m Kentu home. You have lej ized cock fighting. o regulated that it I nct be objectionable, and you uld advertise annually a great carni of cock fighting.” (lmun‘r* dl\apprn.Al ssed in the Iz point he said God will. by 7o LONDON PLAYS HOST T0 PARLEY DELEGATES v e o T Male Visitors Are Royally Entertained. LONDON. (N.AN.A)—One of the uits of the World E rence is to give Lond n for being the most pitals. Following (m c ment. scores of hos volunteered to give |)amf9 of the foreign delegates Political hostesses have cemmittee to see that the daughters s good a 1 the p over by cDorald at the Dorchester was the irst of many. Big evening receptions at famous town houses, such as used to be held Fdwardian times, are also being giv and delegates have already sampled ti:e glories of Londonderry House. (Cop-right rerican News- in honm formed ives an me as un Tec; a paper USTOMS QEFWICE ASKS 30-YEAR RETIREMENT Federal Want Regulation Amended to ntion of Workers Omit Age Restrictions. the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 1.—Amendment of Federal regulations to prmw optional yotirement of United States Customs Service employes after 30 vears of serv- ice, regardless of age, was suggested by the seventh biennial convention of the | workers yesterday. Under present regulations retirement on full pension after 30 service is compulsory at the age of 70 and or-| tiopal at the age of 68 The convention also voted to maintain a paid cxecutive in ‘Washington to pro- tect the intercst of customs employes B ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD INDIANAPOLIS, July 1 (®).—Two men arrested Thursday in Kentucky as possible bank robber suspects, were aken to Lacrosse last night where em- ploves of the Lacrosse State Bank will *View them The bank was held up early this veck and the cashier slain by one of the bandits. The tv.0 men H. B. Quinn Henderson. l\\ P Hufl Lalw to ( over l’rescnt Graves of 4,260 Heroic Dead Tennessee Reservoir to Wipe Out Traces of Daniel Boone Trail. ihe Ascociated Precs CHATTANOGGA. Tenn., July 1.—j Graves of heroes. who have slept in the shadows of Tennessee Hills ever since America became a Naticn. must be moved for construction of Cove Creek Reserv ! Engineers say 4.260 graves must be opencd and the bodies moved to higher ground. The reservoir will cover 92 cemeteries. Within the graves sleep men who| ceme over the mcuntains with Danlel| Zoone; pioneers who helped Severi or- Sanize the lost State of Franklin. Sol- | Giers who gathered nearby to fight the itish at Kings Hountain aznd folk B: and Andrew Johnson, Davy Crockett | and Sam Houston It will cost $20 to move each grave. | Berlit: Many of the cemeteries are at little | (e churches—tiny, white churches on the gide of the hills. It is a custom to iher there cn fifth Sundays and tend e graves. The leaves are raked. Cut | nou ers are placed on the mounds. There | is singing ail day and dinner on the ground. And at dusk the circuit riding Preachers deliver eulogies for the dead and warnings for the living. The lake will cover one whole village | —Loyston. More than 55.000 acres will be submerged. The Daniel Beone trail will be at the bottom of a pond. It's a jgnant fact that the lake wi be at ?o foot of Lone Mcuntain. back of the h f | relief administrator, urging more ade- Baden, 8 ,,:,m&'?eolomygm‘:;m; Dl;l_ quate standards of relief for families of Burgess. 1st Lt. | Panama Canal Department, to Fort | | Buckner. |and Spanish at | rectors, Southwest Community House. The children of the community house last week went to Suburban Gardens for an all-day picnic. Phyllis Wheatle: A number cf g chools conduc Y. W. C. A ates of the vari- y the Phyllis were present n them the “Y The receiving line in- Julia West Hamilton. presi- dent of the association: Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, general secretary; Mrs. Anita Anderson. chairman of the Girl Reserve department; Miss Eliza Bell, ;'hmmmn of the Emergency Commit- ee reception giv last Sunday. cluded Mrs bers. A musical program was given by Misses Margaret and Alma Mont- gome: Reserve Glee Club, and a reading by Miss Gladys Gaskins. Episcopal Home for Children. The 65 children of the Episcopal Home for Children, Nebraska. avenue and Rock Creek Ford road. moved last week as a group to their Summer home at Colonial Beach. Southeast House. Southeast House Activities School on 5 will start its third season at School. The staff of teach- s Elsie Hart and Louise Lee, M. Jones and Elizabeth tive art: Gertrude P. Mc- amatics; Ruby Stevens. ki Sarah M. Frazier, carpent Ly d ~ Fra Gregory ction and electric novel- d p! is carried on in vington Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, member- | ship secretary, and other board mem- . Frederick Smith and the Girl ! the unemployed. Plans are being worked out for utiliz- ing Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas- rnnt during the Summer for day parties in co-operation with the Summer Out- ings Committee of the Associated Chari- | the Recreation Committee of the | Social Agencies and the | yground Deprrtment, un- ship of Miss Sibyl Baker | ties. Council of Municipal der the lead Florence Crittenton Home. Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of | the First Congregational Church, con- ducted religious_services at the Flor- ence Crittenton Home last Tuesday eve- ning. Religious services are conducted Tuesday evenings and Sunday after- noons. Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. PFifty boys will leave July 10 for Camp Lichtman. the colored boys' camp owned and operated by the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. on Cub Run_in the George Washington | National Porest, Va. | Neighborhood House. ‘Miss Margaret Fry has returned to her work in New York. Mrs. Duff Lewis will be in charge of the music school during the Summer months. The third anniversary of the found- ing of the music chool was celebrated | lasi evening. A program was given by Mrs. Duff Lewis. Miss Frances Dowden and William J. Holden The vacation school will open for its regular session July 5. These Sumimer classes will continue until Augu: 25. Juanita K ve Council House. A concrete wading pool has been built for the children in the back yard. This little pool will be pul to use for the first time Monday morning s school opened June 26. mmer play At Community Centers ¥ centers will be open July and August, ne program of out- door recreation, ecpecially along ath- letic lines, and under experienced supervision. In addition. opportunity will be offered to both adults dren to join study groups spe in drama languag other subjects tought by competent in- tructors of Washington. have becn completed by Mrs. K. Peeples. director of the and the community secre- th ment open this Summer to the public to carry comprehensive a warm weather m as possible. especially for all ving considerable leisure time + their disposal ‘Central Community Center will oper- ate the indoor swimming pool in Cen- tral High School. beginning July 5, and will permit the use of the tennis courts and the stadium to persons or grougs d ng them for games and other rec- reat The pool and the stadium and courts will be ilable to the public Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday Friday afternoon and evening through- out July and August. Drill teams and study groups will likewise make use of facilities offered by Central Com- ity Center. East Washington Center will offer its stadium and athietic field to the public for outdoor games, beginning this week Reservations for use of the base ball, tennis and other sports facilities must be made through Mrs. Scott or at the community center department head- quarters in Franklin Administration Building. Eckington Recreation Center will | open its Summer season Friday evening with a stadium program at 7 o'clock Each Tuesday and Friday evening thereafter until the end of August there { will be band concerts, community sing- Air Corps. Lt. Col. Frank M.. detached 1l Field, Ala., to Scott Field, v Maj tudent Field, William O.. detached as Tactical School. Maxwell to duty at same post. Signal Corps. Van Ingen. Capt. James C.. orders amended. detaching him from Sig- nal School, July 1, to Barksdale Field, La. Infantry. Harlan L. previous or- ached U. S. Mili- tary Academy to duty in Inspector General's office. Washington, July 10. Evans, Capt. Roy H.. Fort Leavenworth, Kas, before retiring board for ex- amination. Collins, 1st Lt. Lawrence C.. detailed in Quartermaster Corps immediately instead of September 1 Coast Artillery. George R.. detached Mumma ders revoked. Maj Tetten, N. Y. Nurses’ Corps. 2nd Lt. Charlotte E.. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to await retire- ment. Quartermaster Corps. Neville. Capt. Francis N., detached Fort Knox, Ky. to Camp McCoy, Wis., effective August 1. _____ EDUCATIONAL. WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Special Summer Rates POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES i |LANGUAGE MASTERY THIS | Tho were nelghbors to Andrew Jacksen | SUMMER THE BERLITZ- WAY | Summer courses in French. German, Italian sharply reduced rates. Conversational — Method. Native teachers, Day or evening. priva L. write or uhonr ‘Registra N arrange for FREE TRIAL LESSON. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Intensive Summer Courses Open July 5 Mount Pleasant School For Secretaries Tiveli Bldg. 14th at Park Rd. ephone. COlumbia 3000 ing. community demonstrations, movies | and other events at this center, open to ! the public. On Friday evenings there will be social dancing. with a popular orchestra, from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. A branch of the Public Library is open to the public in Langley Junior High! School Building. Drama groups. under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore For- | rest, and children’s dance groups. di- rected by Miss Evelyn Davis this week. Arrangements made for language study groups. fea- turing French and German conversa- tion, for adults, high school students and’ children. Southeast Community Center will | have a children’s dancing group. meet- ing Thursday mornings at 9:30 o'clock in_ Buchanan School Building. taught by Miss Evelyn Davis. Reserva- tions for this group may be made with Mrs. M. W. Davis, In divisions 10-13 Dunbar Center i<‘ open every afternoon. beginning at 5 o'clock. for outdoor activities and games for adults and children. The swimminy pool is a popular feature of this cen- ter. Summertime activities are also being carried on at Banneker Recre- ation Center. ROBERT BERRY, 63, WAR CORRESPONDENT, IS DEAD | Man Who Served With Associated Press Throughout Conflict Also Covered Peace Parley. Br the Associated Press. LONDON, July 1—Robert Berry. 63. former Associated Press writer. died at his home in a Londen suburb Thursday of heart disease. Funeral services will be held Moncay. Robert Berry was in the London bu- reau of the Associated Press at the out break of the World War. and served as | zone | a correspondent in throughout the conflict the war Later he was one of the Associated Press staff at the | Versailles peace conference He subsequently was chief of bureau at Madrid and Vienna. He was known widely for his ability as a linquist. He | vas educated at St. Andrew’s College in Scotland. His widow and » duughter survive. Church Dedxcnted at Last. Started 34 years ago, St. Augustine's Church, Plymouth, England, has just been dedicated. Texas Hen Crows Mrs. W. R. Gilbert of Houston. Tex., owns a hen which crows like a rooster. The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Inguire *About Intensive Summer Courses The Temple School 1420 K St. NA. 3238 SUMMER SCHOOLS One Operated in Connection With TTS July 10—August 19 Another at the Woodward School for Boys July 5—August 16 Six weeks of mdlvmu-) instruc- tion for boys of the grammar and high school grades. 10 years and up, desiring to review or to make up uendenues r Full Information Call The Woodward School ForBoys National 8250 1736 G St. N.W. The National School of Fine and Applied Arts. locally known as ' | "FELIX MAHONY ART SCHooOL Goler. Commerclal Ast. Interior Decoration. Costume Design. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 The | will begin | are being' STAR, WASHINGTO RENOVIZING DRIVES | GAIN S106.000.000 the recent | director of physical education at Miner [ Home Modernizing Commit- tee Makes Estimate for Last 18 Months. “Renovizing” has poured into the channels of business and employment more than $106,000,000 in the United States in the last 18 months, ac- cording to an estimate made yesterday by the Home Modernizing Committee of its last official functions. ‘The committee, which has bzen en- gaged in stimulating employment and business through encouraging home owners to make needed repairs and alterations to their properties, has been dropped for the time being under the economy program. Because of its suc- cessful work, however, a movement is afoot to have it continue functioning under the national recovery adminis- tration. Heaton Summarizes Work. Summarizing the activities of this group vesterday, Arthur B. Heaton, gen- eral chairman of the Renovize Wash- ington campaign, pointed out that tre | | committee made a systematic study (X | hundreds of plans, inaugurated by com munities for modernization campaign: i The committee drafted an operating { manual for eonducting local maove- ments of this sort, and related pro- motional activities, which has becn ex- 'Iex\sl\eh used, especially in recen: out- !standing campaigns, such as that con- ducted in Philadelphia The committee. Mr. Heaton scid, rep- resented the only national clearing house for this kind of information. Reports from 12 typical cities, with an aggregate population of about 1,200,- 000. showed that more than 24,000 skilled and unskilled building trades- men were employed over a period of | several months as a result of tnese group activities. It is estimated that at least 50 per cent of the expenditures go directly to labor. Drive Reaches Peak Soon. | Tne 1local renovizing !sponsored by the Washington of 000 worth Board of modernization work as lits goal. is expected to reach its peak i within the next two wecks. with the opening for public display of the re- | modeled house at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania_avenue. and the opening of the Renovize Washington Exposi- | tion at 143537 K street, July 10. The exposition. under s |Edwin H. Rosengarten. will include imany suggestions for home improve- | ment. More than twoscore local firms lare co-operating |ARTS BODY TO CONSIDER | PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH The Fine Arts Commission, at its next meeting, will consider preliminary plans for the Church of the Reformation. to ! be constructed on East Capitol street !between Second and Third streets | across the street from the Folger Memo- rial Library H. P. Caemmerer, the commission’s executive secretary. has been in consultation with the archi- |tects. Porter & Lockie ; Formerly the church has been located at 208 B street southeast, but the Fed- cral Government has acquired this property for expansion of the Library {of Congress beauty the famous Sh brary, under the commission’s program. NHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR CHARITY | LONDON, (N.AN.A)—Shakespeare's name has been invoked in many causes, but never. probably. until no has he been called in to aid a housing association Tcday. however, Shcreditch is badl houses for its poor. need of new London borough in and that “at it was in t Shakespeare lived and worked— Hoglane within six dcres nortcn —and where two theaters, the curtain and the theater, gave his plays during his lifetime. it has been decided to give a Shakespeare festival in the borough in aid of its housing scheme on July 6. | which will be attended by the princess {royal and other distinguished people. (Copyright. 1931, by -North American News- paper Alliance. Inc.) __EDUCATIONAL. | | | ELECTRICITY Learn the fundamental princi- ples of all electrical work in a school as old as the industry. Apply these principles your- self under the direction of competent instructors. 41st year begins September 27. Course complete in one school Fine modern plant, up- to-date teaching method homelike surroundings. Visil ors always welcome. Inves gate the school you plan to attend. Catalog on request. BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. A SELECT SCHOOL | Advanced Secreta Courses Starting July § With Reduced Summer Rates Washington School for Secretaries Entfre 5th Floor National Press Building Announcing . . ¢ Special Ten Weeks' COIII'SC in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Beginning Monday, July 10 Day and Evening Sessions Call National 1748 Catatogue and s dditlonal Toformation STRAYER COLLEGE Homer Building ¥ Street at Thirteeath |of the Department of Commerce as one | D. C, JULY 2, 1933—PART TWO. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ! - SNATCH YOUR BIT OF FREEDOM ON JULY 4TH Come down to the shore over Independence Day. Take a plunge in the surf. Toast your- self a healthy brown on the friendiy sands. Dan bit. Play a bit. We'll take good care of you at Chalfonte-Had- don Hall. Give you delicious food. Surround you with com- fort. Provide amusing things for you to do. And we’ll do it H | RESORTS, ‘ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WA _Tennessee DELAWARE P%(’);YE ond from Btuch Rooms. $1.00 up. private bath. Ph. A HOUSE OF QUALITY" ASBURY PARK, N. J. Unsurpassed in excellence of @ccommodations, service and culsine. Special terms to families. IAII rates aston- SHERMAN DENNIS, Mgr Tel. Asbury Park 1600 BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Capacity 300 il batbs with sea water. Best fahing on coast. Sure relief from Hay Pever Five tenis courts. Reduced Tates Tor 103 F. ENGLE. Mgr. " CAPE MAY N. J. Ave | reasonably 100! Bathing from the hotels. Fire-proof garage. RATES YOU CAN AFFORD Hot and cold running water in all campaign. | pervision of | The church will match in | spearean li- | folgate” according to an old chronicler | DAILY RATES Per person (2 in & room, with bath) In CHALFONTE . $8.50 to $5.50 In HADDON HALL Including meals. Also European Plan - CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY and Lippincott Company ade with the launching of $5.000.- | ATLANTIC Crr? G Facing Ocean and City Park WITH A NEW AND MARVELOUS BEACH | and selection of rooms for those arriving prior to July 15th. | Col{on Maor One of Atlantic City's Finest Hotels Rates as low as 35 a day American Plan—or $2.50 o day European Plan SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Surf bathing from hotel at no additional charge ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA AVE nesr BEACH and STEEL PIER Room only | With n\%;\s 50 4% ooz B, /| BATHING FROM HOTEL 4u Rooms_Have Outside Exporurs with Wicdows. Wide. cool porel 1] S Sentn. Tt ouer | | motorists. usalng water. | Private baths. Elevator. Write for folder and menu. Phone 4.5721 Ownership Mgt. Gable & Doyle | WORLD'S BEST RESORT VALUE and WHY? | Qur Budget is Alwars Balanced $20 Up Weekly Here. $:30 U HOTEL De VILLE 00 fsit | | { Nude Sun Baths Atop. Fireproof Bldss. | Qrertoaking Boardwalk at Kent ewhere ne Half _ Orehestra. Dancing Infol. T. i So. Caroling Ave. ATLANTIC CITY Arcanncanyiaest 'MODERATE PRICE MOTEL INGLUDINC ME4LE 50, | "THOTEL WINDSOR SOUTH CAROL Between Atiantic and Pacl $1.00 UP Single—$2.00 UP Double Running rates 5 Bathing from Hotel. Restaurant and Garage. CLARI l: DELL. M[r Am. & Eur. Plan. it :u..m Own e W MILLER (OTIAGE |- o to 17 North Georgia Ave. cellent ‘meals. _Rates, S2.50 up. weekly. = Rooms’ with Bathing privileges, 1ith year. Phene 4-4294. Emerson_Crouthamel. Mgr A Moderate-Rate BEACH-FRONT Hotel ABERDEFN Longpartc—Southern End Atiautic City AL NTAGES FLU oy SR Noted for ex- up. d; $15 Double up. Briv. ogms_—Amer, S10 wk. up: s Bl 085w, ui p. un.”w tollet or anh "efee bhie” Bith On Ocean Front, Atlantic City Kow offers rates you can afford to pay Brighton_standards maintained. 144 So. Tennessee Ave. Half Block to Beach $1.00 to $2.50 Daily ROOMS ONLY. Bathing privileces. Showers. Special weekly.” Ph. . Gunner. ,-, HANOVER !, s o rooms; privite baths: elevator; fire- proof sarate; orchestra and danc- ing: bath houses. Write for Road Map and Bgoklet ()W\’!lsllll’ \IA\H‘!\IE NT AYETTE ON BEACH FRONT CONGRESS HALL ON THE OCEAN FRONT, CAPE MAY, N.J. famous hostelry now start 6s low as $2.50 per doy European Plan; $5.00 per day American Plan and STAR VlLLA Overlooking Ocean Modern “Eur. _CHURCH. O(AEA!M CITY, N. J. HOTEL BELLEVUE American and European Plan. Bsthimg BFi leges Private Baths J. J. McConnell. Mgr Hotel Fmeli (Form__ "l)k"y)nlfl-l ine ning water. private baths {Jezes: free parking. near brach: MANNING & CO OCEAN GROVE. N. J. SHAWMONT b Grote! Ocean Grove.’ Medern. Guict and Divostls so the B Special Weekly Rates. Will Pay to 1A SHAW. B QUEEN Rates. 1 8th and Ocean Ave. On Ocean Front Ocean Grove. N. 1 Baths. Ranning Water. hone 1816. H. D. Williams. G LAKE. N. J. Tower SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. | Directly facing the Sea Sports and Social Center of the North Jersey Coast . . Two Championship 18- Hole Golf Courses., Ocean Bathing . . Bos g .. Horseback Ri .. Polo. . Motoring . . Dancing Afternoon | and Evening . . Sun- day Concerts. Open June 28th to | \lld -September ook \ Telephone spring Lake 330 JAMES J. FARRELL | Directly on | the Ocean Open June 30 THE EssEx & Sussex SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. Outstanding Favored stonians. merica’s Resort W ashii Exclusive and free from crowds. Ideal for weekend or season. Lower Rates. c. 5. KROM Manager Phone ing Lake e i SPRING LAKE BEACH.N.J. Directly Facing the Sea Sports and ~ocial Centre of the North Jersey Coast. Ocean Bathing. Beating. Twochampionahip 18-hole golf courses. Horseback Riding . . Polo . . Motoring. Open June 29th to Mid-September Booklet and Rates On Application. Dancing afternoon and evening. Sunday € c JAMES J.FARRELL. Teleplione Spring Lake 330 i NSEND, BETHANY BEACH, Delaware; fine surf bathing: rates -reason- able: ask'for them. 7:859 "HOTEL BRIGHTON | s 2econ INCLUDING Tunning water. Parking. Bathe From hotel. S1 56 week up. W. E. Shaughnessy BlNGHA Mcoln’zx ¥EW YoRE & PACIEIC AVES. nng um. l«- 31 up dais numu bt L] NORTH CAROLINA. GUEST ACCOMMODATIONS OH PRIVAL: Delicious me ¢ . Araci, & }) Jooking " the ‘At * Day RESORTS MASSACHUSETTS. The Cool Delightful Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts ——make the ideal vacation land for you whether vou come for a few days or longer. Everyvthing for your pleasure for this section provides all kinds of sports, swimming, fishing, motoring and interesting places to see. You may stay at attractive boarding houses, inns or hotels and information and rates sent by BERKSHIRE HILLS C ONFERENCE Pllhfield Ma RESORTS. MASSACHUSETT! COLONIAL BEACH, ATI.AN'HL HOTEA nm.. View, .u- by on HEIGHTS, ,‘. cooks Ide sl I.P-\"X)(.( K | CAMP SCHLEY and WASHINGTON Cottage Y| ¢ i Red. rates. Miss C. E. Coblentz, Ph.3 or ON THE SYLVIA gotievarn Excellent tap Rates very reasonable Address E. . Braddock Mts. Md Seachrist Monnhn House A Homelike Reasonable Rates. Hot_and ‘Water_in_Rooms. OCEAN CITY, MD. MAYFLOWER & HOTEL 1y Hotel on the Dl URNELL, THE LANKF ORD # on OCEAN VIEW. VA. THE MERRIMAC F.‘(fi-? * Personal Managerent d_vacation. Exeel= CAPON SPRINGS HOUSE | Gapon Sprinss, West Virsinia, 25 miles trom Fester. - Virgs e famous ‘(mhmle W sr\m;:ln and visited by many fne clicious health-giving Oapon Water you want to drink itdoor” poo Ted by Fine Mineral beautiful ev ing. \House, West \nmm. GET, AWAY FROM HEAT AT MINNEHAHA GUNTAINS. Health Haone DI Red1 or Mass. ave. n.w PENNSYLVANIA. | E?-I‘otel HERSHEV e: reasonable rates. . Prop. ers hey PENNSVLVANIA plen. Open Bookiet. Boardwalk M. THE KAYE boardwalk. _Excellent MRS. M. KAYE. Prop. ] ean front. Dinner, EAGLES MERE, PA. 5.00 ; Parking Space, Rates $15 weekly o MES. CHAS. LUDLAM. BREAKERS g~ ofrpuax o Rooms with No',fid | “The Loveliest Spet in Pennsylvanie™ hor s A Hlorious vacation-iand in the Beart of ' the “Alleghens 2200 aore sea leve Daneine. Ridine Eilnmaing ™ TWo COLE cOURS mbing Sealy Besutital otroudings. client Tow Ratea. liclous Famous Family CHANDLER HOUSE oms. Noted for meals. & H. V. Chandler. WETIPQUIN HALL | ., On Boardwalk. Rates redcred. Phone 63. | | Also_apts. to rent._Mrs. . H. Dashiell { MOUNT VERNON HOTEL { Tatbere Strect. American plan. $15 Iy Special _rates parties. Ph ReStHetea Write to these For Hotels for Illustrated Booklets. THE CRESTMONT INN THE LAKESIDE THE FOREST INN THE RAYMOND AT_PARK THE MILLER HOUSE ENTRANCE Formerly Gassman House. Rooms and board by dav or week. Home comforts. C MILLER. Mgr. Phos Biue Ridge 181-R-1 PARK VIEW Open for_the Season Mrs. C. Middleksnfl WERNERSVILLE, PA. “Never a Warm Night” ANORAMA HOTEL—COTTAGES 3,000-ft. Altitude ©On Top of the Blue Ridge in the Center of the SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK ay Virginia's most scenic and -ccem- ble mountain resort: quiet. cool and Testful. Rates lowest ever quote May be rurf\tf by auto ot bus tn a x tages. rustic and of outdoor sports of Luray Caverns. Long distance phone Luray 75-R. For literature write PANORAMA, Luray, Va. SARANAC LAKE. Further Rate Reductions SARANACINN Located at, the head of besutiful Upper | Saranac Lake. 100-acre reserval Where tuberculars "are mever enmmnea Many miles from any saratorium. Cott. ared for. meals in hotel, rentals 00 up.” Hotel rates from $5.00 ug- from our lccredfltd] hfirh &-hol In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hotel and Hlll‘ de Cottages, near Orkney Springs. ju: famous d')lh Valley. Turn ‘Pfl at Mt Va come ten miles. Splendid ique resort ml'mflclm scenery, o Dancing. bowins. from €300 “4p | vose Antneiey. P8 S | e egetables ‘Toom ‘our wden | Fate tor Chilgren | Low rate possible only | championship ~golf, course. saddi ownership mlhllrm!nl okle MRS. WM. R. {nroush talking movies, dances. conce'h br‘ | nd RYCE. owners. | instruction. Delicious American Plan e | snd_ delightful social stmosphere. write: M P. O. N. e Harrington Seranac Inn 5 3 The Rockbridge Inn Goshen, Va. Always Cool—Sieep Under Blankets Spend sour vacation in the mountains of | Ya.. at Goshen. near the ““Goshen Pass” Lovely ro ith "and_ without private baths.’ Amusements. Good fishine Excellent’ food. ~Home cooking. _Attractive rates of $12.00 per week. Kiet. THE_ROCKBRIDGE “North Hill Scenic Drive 53 Miles ol “resart o Shenandoah River | Hittone aeenicaly beautiful. . Resttul. in- | | spiring. romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim- ! ming Three busses daily from Washington. Rooms, $1; Southern Meals, $1 Weekly_S15 urice F. Cas MAINE. NEW COUNTRY! The magnificen By ot the Canadian Or we will gladly want from board and oklet, _Goshen. Va. ALE Potel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golf. Horseback riding. surf baihing. Close to all amuse- ments and night clubs. CENTRAL BOOKLET ON LOCATION REQUEST THE IDLEWHYLE Virginia Beach, Va. Extends a_cordial invitation to spend your vacation with them. Miss A. H. Kirby. proprietress. ajways en- deavors to make folks happy by the sea THE_POCAHONTAS Direciy. Factes the Ses dern. Large verandas. Homelike. Soutkern cookine. Golf. Bathing. Boat- ine. Fishing. Horseback Riding. etc. Very attractite rates. Mrs. A. B. Williams, The Kenilworth Ocean Front bet. 20th and 22?nd Sts. Especially Attractive Rates Under Management of L The Avalon Centzally Located on Water Front Every_Modern Convenience Miss Virginia Leggett, Mer. Come on up... Costs less than everl For the pe: .Come cn up !o the Adi- -..golf, ternis, swimming, boating...and so conveni- ently near. Just @ short, pleasant frain ride from Manhattan. AND...at th You want to pay. Lower rates this season at hotel, camp, or cottage. Reduced rail {ares, too. Write for book- A Summer Pa: Owner-Manager. erences and purses. All it costs is 6 1o cover DELAWARE &« HUDSON D&H Trains leave Grand Central Terminal, N.Y.C. * LAKE GEORGE - SARATORA SAwINGS LAKE CHAMPLAIN - ADIRONDACKS * ¢ M. J. POWERS, General Passenger Agt. Delaware & Hodson Railroad Corp., Albany, N. Y. Please send lilustrated book *A Summer Paradise”, describing ideal vacations. Enclosed e for postage. The Beachome Apartment S d Atlantic Bouleval e Apartment Hotel. ntic Ocean. Rates by the . Week or Month. L. T. ROWLAND, Mg THE ARL!NGTON o Mrs. C._C. Payn W. . Pormeriy o the Harasick: Reasonable Rates—Southern_Cooking. = | VIRGINIA LEE ... poion 18th & 19th Sts. | Mod. Excel. table. Bathing trom hotel. Rea rates L. Chandler, Mrs. T. H. Mears. nmwlur's ATER T _COTTAGE. Ocean View: aiso ocean side cottages, Vir- ginia Beach. Boats for fishing free. Write D. L. Drewrey. either ade | EWELL COTTAGE 23d St. _Daily Rates. o $25. Mrs. A.E. E Sth_ S Modern. over: Ocean Front 13tn St er Name Address .. -Dept. * NEW AND FASTER SERVICE* "L- NEW YORK te MONTREAL 9% HOUR» e R R S, | | | Sermon Briugs Suck Goods. Following the recent riots in Belfast, | Ireland, Rev. John McCaffrey preached |a sermon in Shankill Road Methodist Church in which he said that goods | stolen by rioters would be a curse—the |curse of an uneasy conscience, and there could be no peace of mind or fore giveness until they were returned. The next morning many merchants found on their doorsteps goods which hl'l been stolea during the riots. ORKNEY SPRINGS | HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. 314 hours drive from Washington. Swimming, driving, golf, tennis, danc- ing, bowling. Excellent food. Ameri- can plan. Reasonable rates. Long- distance phem- Mt. Jackeon 30, Cockrel. JApagst, [