Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 25

THE HOME GARDENER Pracficul and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. BY J. W. WELLINGTON. . A natural slope with a background of trees and shrubs forms an appealin; ite for a rock garden With such a setting flowers appear at their best, an here is no_trace of the artificiality that spoils the effect of so many rockeries. Photograph by courtesy of the Extension Service of the United States Depart- ent of Agriculture.) IRIS BORERS ! Where iris has been undisturbed for ‘Bwo or three years, the plants become adly crowded, affording an ideal en- ironment for various insect and fungus | ests. Chief among these enemies is “ghe borer which consumes the fleshy octstocks, causing the leaves to col- apse and die an eke on an unsightly appearance. The no difficulty in detecting the borers i t this season because of their large iz2. Very often the borer opens the vay for a foul smelling soft rot, which ids in the generai destruction. There is only one substantial method control and that is to thoroughly renovize” the iris beds. The plants hould bz lifted and separated into ir component units, discarding at this peration all the old rootstocks and | aste leaves. Whenever the borer or are present, the injured tissues hould be cut away. Before resetting, | he soil should be thoroughly reworked, dding bone meal or other fertilizer. etter yet, to replant in another section f the garden, but this is not essential. The borer is often 2 stimulus to put- ting the beds into proper condition, for, Rfter all, the best flowers are secured from the younger plantings. In re- setting the iris, it is well to recollect that the rhizome naturally rests on the surface of the soil. Buried deeply ia the soil, the plants simply ecannot thrive and the results are generally disap- pointing. DRY GARDENING l In many local gardens the problem of trees ccmpeting with the cultivated ts is very serious, particularly at this season. Where the owner does not cere to sacrifice trees, the garden plants | suft Gradually the problem solves itseli; that is, the gardener finds cer- tain plarts which endure the adverse' envircnment, and he formulates a planting plan in which such planla Teature. For example, there is no par- ticular trouble in growing slendid nar- cissuses, tulips and other early Spring | bulbous plants in partial shade because ®t their height there is plenty of water Jor both trees and plants. In the Sum- gmer bulbous plants are resting and need but little walter. Many of the Spring lcoming perennials, such as colum- ine, iris, oriental poppies and pyreth um, do well where the soil becomes | ather dry in Midsummer. In laie | utumn chrysanthemums blossom rea- nably well, especially if rains become ore frequent. On the other hand, moisture loving lamr such as dahlias, do not thrive car or under trees and there is little | se to attempt their culture under sucn onditions. A tree is a tremendous user f water and with its roots in the ceper soil it is in a dominant posi- ion to absorb the soil moisture. Not r a moment would one advocate the utting of trees, because they are often e outstanding feature in the home ndscape and contribute greatly to the auty of the suburban area. Apparently water rather than nu- ients, or even sunlight, is the chief actor in limiting growth of plants neath partial shade, for in gardens vhere ample water is available a much | rger variety of plants will thrive. e home gardener may, however, by e\oung a certain amount of thought observation to the situation, de- | elop a fairly satisfactory floriculture the presence of trees. STRAWBERRY PLANTING " The strawberry, both because it re- uires a minimum of space and because f iis fine growing qualities, is an ideal ome garden fruit. Generally it is as- stablished in the Spring, but this is not ecessarily a fact, for with a little more Er(‘. beds may be started at this season. rong young plants should be chosen tnd they should be lifted without dis- u Eum"d that strawberry beds must be rbing the roots. Commercially this is ccomplished by placing young runner ;lants in pots of enriched soil and when he roots fill the pot the plant is ready ¥or transplanting. At this season the young plants should be sot about 1 foot apart in the row as they will not have time to develop many young runners before the end of the seascn. It goes without saying that the soil in which the plants are set should be spaded and refertilized with a good grade of mixed fertilizer applied at the rate of about 2 pounds per 100 square feet of area. If the new high noncm- trates ars used, the amount must be yeduced accordingly. If it is dry at the time of transplant- ing, one or two soakings of the soil following setting of the plants will be well worih while. However, the straw- berry plant is full of vitality and will endure more drought than many vege- tables and flowers. Under favorable conditions the new bed will start off quickly and by October will have formed lid rows of plants capable of. produc- mg a good crop of berries next Spring. THE VEGETABLE GARDEN ' Tomato growers may be puzzled by $he appearance of dry rot on the blos- end of fruits about ready to color. trouble, known as blossom end rot s an obscure trouble which has never been solved. Physiologists are inclined | men to attribute the trouble to disturl water relations, having been unable to find any organism present. It occurs, wever under well mmd as well as SSements In two or fore sectl en wo or more ions that phos- nocus in the form of superphosphate rcocases the early yield of tomato spparently by causing & larger the whole bed to| $4,700, and the gov { premium, proportion of the flower clusters to develop and bloom early. At this season the hot weather vege- tables, such as tomato, eggplant, lima bean and sweet rotato, grow vigor- ously while the cool weather plants, such as beets, carrots and cabbage make poor progress. It is fortunate, indeed, tha{ there is such a wide variety of vegetables or otherwise cer- tain periods of the growing season would be rather bare. However, it is about time to sow caulifiower, cabbage and celery for the late Autumn crop and, if grown in a cold frame provided with lattice cover- ing, the plants will evelop, strongly for setting out about the first of September. Two plants.stand out in Midsummer as a source of succulent greens for local vegetable gardens, namely, Swiss chard |and New Zealand spinach. Both are | what are commoniy known as “cut and | come again” vegetables; that is, each | plant produces over a long period. The chard is closely related to the beet, but has a fleshier leaf stalk which may be | cooked like asparagus or the whole leaf may be used. The New Zealand spinach has no relationship with the common garden spinach, but is a trailing plant, the terminal shoots of which are edible when cooked. The real merit of the latter vegetable is its'heat resistance. It makes its best growth in August, a fact protably associated with its place | of crigin. The New Zealand spinach | is said to be the cnly edible vegefable | obtained from the Australia-New Zea- land area and for that reason, if no other, cccupies a unique position in vegetable gardening. | GARDEN NOTES l The beds of lantana planted near | the Department of Agricuiture con- | tinue to flcwer profusely during the hottest weather, giving positive evi- dence of the value of this species as a bedding plant for Midsummer dis- play. Bailey, discussing in his En- , cyclopedia of Horticulture the cultu- ral requirements of lantana, states that the plants require a sunny exposure, are not particularly exacting as to soil, and that once established endure con- | siderable drought. New plants may be grown from cuttings teken in the early Autumn much in the same man- ner as the geranium is treated. Ap- | parently the lantana deserves wider | use by home gardeners. The Japanese beetle is apparently gradually increasing in this area, but so far has not become the grievous pest that it is in the Philadelphia | | area. Commonly, in discussing fer- .mizcm mention is made of nitrogen, | phosphorous and potash. These are, as a matter of fact, only a few of the many elements that enter into the nu- trition of a plant. Just how many no one knows exactly. A few years ago text books of botany enumerated 10 essential elements, but now it is known that several more are required, some- times in such minute amounts that the plant was able to obtain them from impurities in the fertilizer. In the case of boron, for example, only one or two parts per million are re- quired for plants, greater quantities being actually poisonous to the plant. Much interesting work is now in progress on these so-called minor ele- ments. In some cases it may be pos- sible that closely related materials function in the same way in plant nu- trition and may actually substitute for one another. Some of the newer high- test fertilizers are actually so pure that they may not supply some of the minor elements as in the past, and then the problem will be actual. Such a situation has occurred in ce com- mercial areas and may very well de- velop in our gardens. The Autumn is considered by many garden authorities as the best season for establishing lawns in this region and northward. One reason for this |is that crab grass and other weeds do not offer such serious competition as in Spring. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1677, “Planting and Care of Lawns,” by H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, covers in a very concise and helpful manner the essential details of lawn construction and mmaintenance. Gladiolus thrips, according to a suc- cessful grower in Wi e, offer a distinct menace to the culture of this favorite flower. The combination of corm treatment and plant spraying has in many cases failed to give satisfac- tory control. | THE GARDEN CLUBS 'rhe new auditorium of the '.hkumz. C.. School will be opened August 9 fflr the annual gladiolus show of the ‘Takoma Horticultum Club, to be held this year in co—openfion with the American Gladiolus Society. _Several ocut-of-town growers have promised exhibits, and local growers will try to keep the awards at home. of the American Gladiolus Society will compete for the silver and bronze n;;inu annually awarded by that so- c 'l'he annual giadiolus show of the Woodridge Garden Club will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Twenty-second street and Rhode Is- land avenue northeast. The show will tion still more interesting one of the leading landscape artists and num‘ry arranged to of the city has ex- bedh!bnhmkgnden-ndpod. Turkey Insures Tir Travelers. ISTANBUL (#).—In the new com- mm aviation program of mk’;y er automatically is sured :‘ 000 Turkish lbmll pays the of the Navy and United States Govern- ment by officers and specialists, as well Bs impromptu talks by officer members, and talks on professional subjects by the inspector-instructor. the reserves. Comdr. Benson also seeks to know the recreational desires of the officers. Another proposal includes trips of inspection of naval activities such as Indian Head Powder Factory; Bellevue Laboratories; Naval Gun Fac- tory, Naval: Academy. In view of the !uct.. he says, that all volunteer officers must do a certain amount of active training before be- ing promoted, he desires to know whether the officers are interested in cruising this year and whether they would be interested in week end cruises on the motor launch assigned here. Another proposal is the establishment of a reading room at the local reserve armory and he asks for suggestions for reading matter to be included in this project. It is Comdr. Benson's desire, it was said, to draw the reserve officers of all branches here closer together. Only the fleet reserve officers are required to attend drills regularly, but in addition to these there are scores of officers here who belong to the volunteer branch who are neither required to drill nor take an- nual cruises. The commandant of the Washington Navy Yard this year in- augurated a series of lectures on naval subjects for the purpose of giving the volunteer officers an opportunity to learn some of the matters concerning the Navy. Fourteen officers and 36 enlisted men of the local reserve aviation division reported at the United States Air Sta- tion at Anacostia for 14 days of train- ing and today they will move the entire squadron by air to the United States Naval Ain Station at Cape May, N. J. ‘The squadron is commanded by Lieut. M. M. Cloukey and the other of- ficers are: Lieut. (junior grade) M. B. Johnson, Lieut. (junior grade) R. C. Southworth, Lieut. (junior grade) J. J. Klak, Lieut. (junior grade) C. C. Ward, Lieut. (junior grade) R. L. Earle, Lieut. Comdr. E. W. Rounds, Lieut. Comdr. T. J. Kennedy, Lieut. H. J. Huester, En- sign W. E. Coney, Ensign W. S. Carroll, Ensign T. W. Wagner, Ensign R. J. Richardson and Ensign P. Dalton. The enlisted men are: Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate Cole, J. J. Norwicki, J. Gordon, R. S. Bush, W. T. Dykes, w. H. Wardwell, T. J. Lyons, B. B. Schutt, C. C Mlllnrd J. Iil Hutchins, b1 J. 8. Hurlbur: J. H. Whoolery, H. Smith, R. L. Furbey, E. G. Carr, J. H. Ward, J. H. Neal, J. C. Read, L. Gold smith, B. F. Boyce, C. W. Boyles, P. J. Clarke, L. V. Efner, H M. Lamb, G. S. McKensie, M. J. Meenehan, A. B. Moe, E. F. McDuffle, D. N. Pettit, R. J. Pat- terson, P. Vierling and R. Zittman. === 1 ‘The following new enlistments were phone reported in the Fleet Reserve: Michael D. Fenton, fireman, third class, Third Division; Charles H. Gouge, seaman, second class, Second Division; John D. Kendall, jr., seaman, second class, First Division; Ralph W. Lowe, fireman, third class, First Division; Major W. Robb, seaman, second class, Second Division; Thomas N. Shaffer, seaman, second class, First Division; Nelson B. Wilson, seaman, second class, Second Division. Willis E. Hatch, boiler maker, second class, Second Division, and Elmer S. Welsh, seaman, first class, Second Di- vision, re-enlisted. Joseph C. Read has been ordered promoted from seaman, second class, to seaman. first class, in the Aviation Division. Martin Damm, bandmaster, and Har- ry Posey, coppersmith, first class, have been ordered retired, upon completion of 30 years of service in the regular establishment and the Reserve. Records have been ordered of the transfer here of Charles S. Bell, chief fire control man, from the receiving station in this city; Fernande Javier, officers’ steward, first class, from the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes, and Albert A. Nael, aviation chief machinist's mate, from the Receiving Station here. ‘The following have had their rec- ords transferred from this other jurisdictions: Claude I. Bowman, chief boatswain’s mate, to the Jth Naval District at Charleston, S. C.; Giovann Pennio, bandmaster, to the 9th Naval District, Chicago, Il.; Oscar J. Weeks, chief electrician’s mate, to the 6th Naval District at Charleston, S. C. Letters of commendation have been sent by the Secretary of the Navy to the following Reserve officers and en- listed men for their prompt action in connection with the Akron disaster: Lieut. Comdr. C." K. Wildman, Lieut. (Junior Grade) J. L. Baker, Ensign L. l C. Denton, Ensign G. L. Counflmnn Ensign D. W. Darby, W. R.} Hopf, jr.; Ensign J. R. Sfcwm Ll!ut S. J. Gustof, Second Lieut. H. Beyer, jr.; Ensign F. P. Brown, Lieut L. F. Adams, Radioman (First Ciass) L. T. Gifford, /Aviation Chief Mlchinists Mate (First Class) H. S. Avmlon Chief Machinist’s Mlfie (Third Class) E. Ledger. —_——— CHAUFFEUR IS ARRESTED AS A MURDER SUSPECT ‘Will Be Questioned in Deaths of Man and 10-Year-Old Girl at San Diego. By the Associated Press. VENICE, Calif., July 29.—A 32-year- old chauffeur, George Ordway, was ar- rested today by Venice detectives on sus- picion of murder in connection with the slaying ot Dalbert Aposhian at San Members | Diega. ‘The police department emphasized that Ordwliwm drrested only for the purpose of holding him for a complete investigation of his activities for the past few weeks. terian Sunday School Building at nnl Pmrzlhi Ordway admitted being in San Diego at the time of the 7-year-old . | boy’s disappearance, but denied that he ever had seen him or knew anything about the slaying. Jmmot o japan are strong] a govern- ment project for a national park in the o-hlg?ummum in which the §§ hie 5 i : imzfi 0" EVIDENT! HOTEL Flrepreof Ocean View Corner Rooms with %NEWS Write for bookler s Sons Corp. Arlanic City EASI Pennsylvania, Ave. and the Beach DEE ATLANTIC CITY offers every conceivable facility for rest, recu. peration and recreation. Enjoy sun baths, roof solarium, bnch Imhmg 7 direct fromroom, golf, dancing, concerts, Seaside 3 Supper Cluband many other interesting features. SPECIAL WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES The ST. CHARLES OCCUPYING AN ENTIRE BLOCK ON THE BOARDWALK AT NEW JERSEY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY Exceptionally Low Rates for the Month of August Nude Baths Without Extra Charge to Guests Write for Reservation Now Entertainment—Bathing from Hotel—American and European Plans MBASSADOR A Summer Weeks or Weekends The Season is On! All or any partof it is yours toenjoy—the Boardwalk with its wealth of interests, your dive into the Am ureably mor Phone Atlantic City AT ; *30 w: ROOM W ALL MEA Roof Solarium and Sun Deck T L. A N T Attractively ¢ daily golf, a fishing Irip, a dip in the surf ora bassador sea water pool—yours fo enjoy immeas- /ou stay at this most distinguished of resort hotels. s.aa WILLIAM HAMILTON, Manager umn: Ty [} WKLY. ' LY. A BATH INCLUDED Room, Garage. Orchestra Concerts. S==BATHING FROM HOTELS== MONTICELLO & MDAILY RATES S, FORSUMMER ? Meals included Five e Cool. 3 World's Best Resort Value. Vll. Beautiful Room. EL Most Central TENNESSEE &r Satisfying and Shower. Kentucky $30 up for vatory $22.50 up Wkiy, adjacent to Tub Baths & Shower: together ‘with running water, Delegations Trolleys. 0 up Wkly. No Sleep Disturbing Elemenu o Qur Farm Direction No Bonded Debt Private Fire-proof Garage $30,, Ocean Bathing—Showers and Beach Chairs Free. 5. Hostess. & C ntele Select Colion One of Atlantic City's Finest Hotels Rates as low American $2.50 a day European Plan SPECIAL WE Conventions. Grand Ballroom. Danc’s elevator service. No Advance Payment Required | .- Thomas M. O'Brien | No ¥ Froducts. Ownersaip Saves You 35% Sun-decks, Roof onstant maid, - tele- and restricted. Accommodating 1.000. | daily. running _water. | vator ‘to_ street level. from > i DAILY .00 § 5 o 3500 Bath & Meals Dietry laws_observed. Showers. | Entertainment "and d-ncm- nightly. Low Rates on the American Plan European Plan if desir Bathing from Hotel § Omlnmll Boardwalk & Ocean at Avenve £ ON PACIFIC AVENUES ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST MODERATE PRICED HoTEL | STAR VlLL Envcure Wistes | |Such Meals [SuchService Such Rooms SuchLowRates " The Largest American-Jewish Hotel in Atlantic City GRAND ATLANTIC VIRGINIA AVENUE NEAR STEEL PIER Serving two meals Hot and cold Private baths Ele: Bathing from hotel. 2.000 feet of open Porches. %“c ./ $17 OPerWeekmAcz FREE __DAVIDSON & DIETZ MANAGEMENT - Hotel HEALY Kentucky Ave. 4th from Manor- Private baths. as 35 a day Plan—or RATES &3 Including mealy of Menu on request. EKLY RATES Surt bathing from hotel at no additional charge | ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA AVE ./ pier. SHOWERS. SFA FRE! _CHA m ES_L. r BEACH and STEEL PIEF? BATHING FROM HOTEL AU Rooms Have Outside Exi ELEGANTLY APPOINT!D nuv- TIFULLY FURNISHED, Every room with running hot and cold water. Elevator lowed from hotel with use of skowers. Dancing. Ph $3.50 & $4 Daily to_street. 40931, up Weekly rior_qualit; suporior auslity. VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH modern_brick hotel very centrally located, and but s few steps from steel WATER AND E BATHING Room & Meals, $15 Week LSO EUROPEAN PLAN ABA S, Elevator, Atiractive lobbies and porches. All outside rooms. Music and Danci $900 ROOMS—$1.50 DAILY, sure with Tien lnclnon "ot motoris Runnin, Private baths, hhmm %mo for folder and Phone 4- menu. Ownership ln WIIKI.V ride on ney and sightseeing trip idy SOUTH CAROLINA "Just OFF the ‘Walk” roof e Salt Water New « Fi Baths « Delicious Meals Sun Decks « Dining in Surf Terrace in Bathing Aftire, R.8.LUDY. %e@hclsga dwalk, Atla Chelsea section. Convenient fo cnl-n-inn-m features. Excey to families with children. RATES AS LOW INCLUDING MEALS Established reputation. maintained J. Moward Slocum, Managing Director Slotchford Kavanagh, nt The Summer Months -.m:”m ATLANTIC CITY The Homse with the Home Atmosphere VERY ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY RATES m'm"h a ROOM-BATH-MEALS | Including (Mondays or Tues- | dflyl) admission to Steel able & Doyle smy sailboat Harry tor. witn meaus 1708, Special Low Weekly FREE BATHING Wesley E. Johnson l!ocmu with Running Water Free Bathing Facilities Per Person Robert James Smith, Prop. M:h mnurfl & malntethed st Tates to pay, Pireproof addit! 'I.'RIXLER sostear, $50 WK, b day u ’mflis"'"' Va. Av. just off BIICH d Steel Pi Ri 8L AT, 1t o Beach 253 ecl pier, Bun, 17 Rioms oniz, 31 up al, 144 n-. 'hue-n Ave. Half Block te $1.00 to $2.50 *Dally 'lll lllll'l'flel“ Mln. Ef!ggl!_ ‘onu. CORNER NEW YORK & PACIFI( C Am Block to Beach. Bathing from hotel l.-- . Boo: &y, Bobeey B L . CITY Tennessee DE WARE HOTEL 2nd from . " Free bathing. run’ng Peate h. 4-1401. Mrs. Wi Relax and enjoy an inexpensive vacatioh in OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Surf Bathing—Fishing—Goli—Boating For rates in the spirit of 1933, write these hotels: Atlantic Plimhimmon Commander Stephen Decatur Hamilton Majestic Capacity 300 EPeT 20 Hastings We recommend Anna Breakers Capacity 100 Colonial > 1 Del-Mar, S. 1. Carey Rideau - Roosevelt Del-Mar-Va Denni Idylwild Maryland Inn Caroline ” is-Claiborne-Matapeake Ferries to am from Ocean City, Md. Saves time and mileage, —Frequent service— Red Star .Lines Connect at Claiborme Pier. CAMP SCHLEY INN and WASHINGTON Cottage Write for Red, rates, Miss C. ntz. Ph. 3 or 102 for Children I.oalls ONLY. EMBASSY m b A Newly renovated. Free parking. P.Wa Seachrist Mnunhin House A Homelik Reasonable Rat _" 'Hot ana Cnll “Water _in_Room: 5 “ATLANTIC HO'I'EL Largest, most modern Resort, Hotel on the Del- marva Peninsula. URN] .12, N‘ [ 86N WWEN LK Capacity 300) AU baths with sea water. Best_fishing oL Sure reliet’ from, Hay Fever. Bive"temais courts. Reduced rates for 1033, mifi“" CAPE ‘IA\’ \ J RATES YOU CAN AFFORD Hot ard cold running water in all rooms; private baths; elev; re- proof garage; orchestra and danc- ing: bath houses. Write jor. Rood Map and_Booklet nmP mAvAGi:nz\-: / AFAY ETTE ON BEACH FRONT CONGRESS HALL ON THE OCEAN FRONT, CAPE MAY, N.J. Rotes of this famous hostelry now start as low a3 $2.50 per doy European Plan, $5.00 ATI-AN"'IC ' St.Clare Hotel AVENUE NEAR BEAC! < N. J. LIKE AVENUE ROOM 492 DAILY BATH ] 50 UP.DAKY + Garage City. Sun and Atlzntie MO _| Ameris Bt from A, $18 S e TRENTH Kentucky Av. Near Beach, ean vlan. with -Il dally; $12. otel,. Bhe $1.00 UP_Si Weekly Bathing fram Hotel. Running water, or nal CHARLE: §0. SOUTH cnouu AVENUE Petmeen Atlantic snd Pacific Aves oubl raien s thmes datl Restaurani private baf A n:ng Mer. AS $28 WEEKLY + to 17 Not celle'nt meal eekly. Blthln[ Dprivileges. Auto 4-9204. Emerson_Crout MILLER comc: Georgia _Ave. Noted for Rates, $2.50 up, nl?:‘“" o= g _wal wkf:; 2im mr ENEES 2 ud A lllfl'lu—l-h BEACH-FRONT ABERDEEN wmmtms ,.“lfluli ok Bledt A"‘ 'rf"rnnu Bathe: %—. rates. m day American Plan and include such won: ful features as superb beach, excellent . fresh fruits and vegetabl children's play room, golf and Wrlte for Booklet. H.C. ROWHURST, Msr. w ensuite with bath. ll'.?‘nm Owa Mgt 3.W. Mecrey LU Am. & Eur. Specis June and July Excellent table. ~_Bathing KAYE. Prop. Ph. 1 on free. boardwalk. MRS. M Rates $15 weekly CHAS. LUDLAM. ON BOARDWALK | Rooms with hot and ind, brivate bath. i?ll;GMA SKYLINE _DRIVE ENTRANCE “Never a Warm Night” PANORAMA HOTEL—COTTAGES 3,000-ft. Altitude On Top of the Blue e in the Center of th SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK On the Lee Highway (U. S. 211) Virginia’s most scenic and accessi- ble mountain resort; quiet, cool and restful. Rates lowest ever quoted. May be reached by auto or bus in 2% hours. A. Headquarters. Three Washington-Luray busses pass For schedule call and cottages. | rustic distance phone Luray 2 For literature write PANORAMA, Luray, Va. COLONTAL ke Benen Front CAPE MAY, N. J. ll::-nlnx mater. Private baths. Bath plans. i THE FLANDERS Dizect OQcean Fromi—Ocean City, N. J. ment for |l'nl Ten Years ng wat | Ters: Tres MA & Co. IHOTEL BELLEVUE American and European Plan. Bathin v. B e Bavme . 3 KtcConnell. Mar. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 0000000000000000000000000 NORTH END HOTEL OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ity 500 ur the B0, ¢ Room and Solarium Balie Over the Ocean glreh and galt Water in Al Service from Board Meal " A Gutside. Rooms aily Weekly s§ s28 = AS!LIY PARK 1192 Free :mm:‘ M. WATT, Mgr. sa-e M-n-re-em for 15 Years. 0006000004 SHAWMONT Modern. Quiet and Directly on i Spec:: BIBWA" Y R By e Wi QUEEN o oo Rates. Baths. thle or_Telephone_4818. " SPR!\‘G LAKE BEACFL N. %mormtmxth SPRING LAKE BEACH.N.J. Facing the Sea Sorl-l Centre of the Nerth Jersey Ocean Bathing. Boating. Twochampionship 18-hole golf coursea. Horseback Riding . . Polo . . Motoring. Open June 29th to Mid-September Booklet and Rates On Application. Dancing afternoon and evening. S\:ndly Concerta. L Jrom 17 “Ocean Ave. ean (‘i'ruv!. st S T A oar. 'Grestiv' Roduced Estes. JAMES'E. WHITESELL Own. Mat. @ === wiLDWOOD, N. J. S § NEW_YOEK. ks—Bear Mi. Ca places, 3. M. IAI.DIISON Cranberry Lake. SARANAC LAKE. Further Rate Reductions 'SARANAC INN loo:lled at lhe held of beautiful Upper Saranac Lake. 000-acre reur::fl:fl. miles fro; hed, cared ‘for, meals. in notel fentais . Hotel rates fror .00 fresh veg il hox oi scepated berl our len. 18-hol :hnznnlon;hw solf, course, saddle “horses, vies. i 1 social atmosphe: ll.u”g‘.rl nac Tah NAN’I‘UC‘BT ISLAND, IASS. 3 NTUCKET _ISLAND o Betme Oocan Sreeses ‘lmofldlmlnfl 'I‘h e | Beach No. & In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, near Orkney Springs, just off famous She: doah Valley. Turn west at Mt. Jackson, Va. come ten miles. Splendid roads. Unique resort, magnificent scenery, pure mountain ai: best fresh home-grown food; artesian wells, medicinal waters, iron and HDHIDIIKII' hllh! 44 ‘-cres playgrounds. - swimming. tennis . American plan—s2.50 per day. $15.00 (single). $1250 (double). ~ Special rate for children. Low rate possible only throush ownership mapasement. ~ Booklet. MR. and MRS. RYCE owners. Post Omce Orkney Basye. Va. Springs or The Rockbridge Inn Goshen, Va. Always Cool—Sleep Under Blankets. ;25D your vacation in the mountains o Goshe: ““Goshe! either Brivate bothe. Am Excellent fcod. ~ He rates at $12 per wi North Hill Scenic Drive 53 Miles 104-F- A Colonial resort on Bthlnleh River, Historic, scenically beautiful. Restful, in- spiring, romantic. C-nuemx. fishing. swim- ming. Three busses daily frcm Washington. Rooms, $1; Southern Melll. Sl Weekly $12 & $15. Booklet. te_54. M L emans, PoO Beiryvies Va© Golden Horseshoe Tavern Elkton, Va In_the Heart of the Shenandoah Natiomal Park. Ideal for rest and recreation. asonable. Supervision Mrs. E. ghan, Prop. 3 hrs. drive from Washinston. Lee Bighway COLONIAL BEACH, VA. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL miles via Peninsula Bys, overlooking " ron m-u"\ healthful, and restful: a near Wakefield, and klys meals. Phon, Frank D, Blackistone, Owner & lrri personl $2.00 daily or $10.00 weekly with room and three meals a day. Phone Cfihl:llll OCEAN VIEW, VA ATLANTIC HOTEL oviz.: Virginia. Atractive. modern, homelike, Directly on eune-ke Bay, Deliclous Southern cook- {ng, | Boating. fishing. bathing.” Write for VIRGINIA BEACH, VA._ THE POCAHONTAS' Virginia Beach, Va, Ditectly Facing the Sea Modern. Large Yerandas. Homelike. Southern, cooking. Golf. Bathine. Boat- ing, ng. back Riding. etc. Véy atiractive rates. Mrs. A B. Willlams, Owner-Manager. FHotel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golf. Horseback riding, surf bathing. Close to all amuse- ments and night clubs. The Avalon Centzally Located on Water Proat Bise Viremia” Logrerie Ms. Ocean Frent E ARLINGTON — oo ly_of the nmmu Rates—Southern ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. - HENI°PEN REHOBOTH BEACH PER PERSON INCLUDING Tlotel Hershey ;ls:Evr BEN:aEvavANIA New, Modern, Fireproof.European plen. Open the year ‘round. Every outdoor May we send Literatare? T WEST VIRGINIA. = | CAPON SPRINGS HOUSE | cavon_ Springs. West Virginia. | from w Virginia. Made fai by Georse Washington and visited by many | fine Washington_ families | All the tamous delicious health-givinz Capon Springs Mineral Water you want to drink and a beautiful outdoor pool fed by the | Springs In which You bathe. Pine fishing | and boating. ~Ample home-cooked food. | Yesetables. milk, cogs. fresh on the premises’ b Exhilarating mountain air, far Hrum city noise. - Cool. Testful nights. Rates | as low s $15.00 a week Write Capon Spring House, West Viri Bay Bathing mountain climbiny nd sulphur water. 50 per week eference call 100 miles from Washington, " | boating, fishing, t Special rates Wisconsin 3074, |Commumly Chest New I Associated Charities. ‘While the division of emergency re- lief of the Board of Public Welfare is administering relief to the unemployed, calls are being received daily at the office of the Associated Charities from socially maladjusted persons, who are not eligible for relief from the emer- gency relief division. Family budgets, domestic difficulties, sickness, physical handicaps and unemployment all re- quire the services of a trained social worker, who, through the various agen- cies of the Community Chest, is able, in almost every instance, to give much- needed relief. In addition, Associated Charities | workers this week aided the division of emergency relief, responding to the call of Le Roy Halbert, director of the di- vision, who asked help in registering | the many applicants who come to that | office for relief. Catholic Charities. A group of friends of Catholic Chari- |ties met at the Shrine of the Sacred | Heart last Sunday morning to hear Senator McCarron of Nevada describe shne. | the life of St. Vincent de Paul. The | occasion was the celebration of ‘the | 100th_anniversary of the founding of *lthe Society of St. Vincent de Paul Other speakers were Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, Right Rev. Eugene J. Connelly. Rev. John W. Dowling and Rev. Law- rence J. Shehan. Former Senator Jo- seph Ransdell was a guest. ‘Washington Institute of Mental Hygiene. Drs. Nancy Campbell, Frank Casey and Edward F. Post have been added to the staff of the life adjustment center, Fourteenth street and Columbia road. ‘Thomas R. Henry has recently lccepud |an invitation to serve on the board o! managers of the Washington In.smute of Mental Hygiene. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Bertha Eldred of the parent- teacher association will speak on “Per- sonal Relationships” to members of the industrial clubs August 1 at 8 pm. On August 3 the arts and crafts group will nd ¢ |meet at 8 p.m. The second group of campers will leave tomorrow for Camp Clarissa Scott, Highland Beach, Md. The last of such groups will leave for the camp on Au- | gust 14. St. Vincent's Home and School. Children of St. Vincent's Home and School have been attending demonstra=- | tion and sewing classes at Catholic Uni- versity. Classes began June 28 and end August 1. Southeast House. “Fairy Cycle” and “Crowning Gypsy Queen” are among the skits which will be produced by the dramatic classes of Southeast House Summer Activities School. The exhibit and program will be on the night of August 12 in the Randall Junior High School. Miss Ger- trude Farthenia McBrown is in charge of dramatics. The junior leaders of the supervised play program, under the direction of Harold Martin, are conducting a series of tournaments in the blocked off slreet adjoining Southeast House. Among junior leaders are Jewett and Juhus Gordon, Vincent Gordon, Nelson Hud- son, Lenox Ramey, Lawrence Washing- ton, Russell Simmons and Theodore Chapman. Friendship House. Ford’s Landing was the scene of an |nll -day outing of the Social Club. The Happy Time Club had an outing 1n Rock Creek Park, transportation being furnished by the Rotary Club bus. Members of the Day Home held an out- ing at the farm of Miss Miller, near Sandy Spring, Md. Southwest Community. House. A group of children with mothers and children from the Associated Charities on July 20 spent the day at Camp Pleasant. Christ Child Society. Members of the boys’ department are making plans for a minstrel show Au- gust 10, 11 and 12. Merrick Boys’ Club’ reports 137 chil- dren attended its outing at Camp Good ‘Will last Tuesday. The camp xmlnmned by the boys of the society on the ground in the rear of the Convalescent Farm at R»ckvll.lc Regular classes maintained at the Settlement House, ver| while each Thursday evening dances have been arranged by older folks who are house members. Vesper Rites Today. PAIRFAX, Yx:x'qm 290 (M)—