Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 58

F—8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 24, 1935—PART FOUR. RESORT AND TRAVEL NEWS FROM NEAR AND FAR < Glacier Nat ional Park Gives Taste of Real Life Nature Has Provided Spectacular and Beautiful Playground in the “Land of the Shining Mountains.” MRS. LAURA WATERS, President. National Parks Club of America. That is the number of visitors who paid homage to 24 national parks IFTY-FIVE MILLION people can’t be wrong! F and 600 State parks in the United States in 1934. people tasted real life in never dreamed. singing of the pines and the melo caused by this inner happiness, has always intended it should. When we Americans wake up to the fact that we have mountains and seashores, forests and cliffs, lakes, streams and waterfalls, fish, birds and animal life of all kinds within easy reach, only then will they appreciate to the fullest extent what nature has given us in this land of ours. The fifty-five million people arrived at the parks by train, automobile, horseback and afoot, all depending on the dis- tance from which they came. They stayed at de luxe hotels, modest lodges, comfortable cabins, automobile camps or tents, suiting their taste to their purses. Youth and old age meet on com- mon ground in our national parks. The youngest visitor on record was a baby who first saw the light of day while its young mother was on her first vacation to a national park. There are always medical men and nurses in attendance at the parks dur- ing the season and even an emergency like this can well be taken care of. By contrast, last year a soldier, who| fought in the battle of Gettysburg and who visits one of the national parks every year, spent his 91st birthday in Yellowstone Park and said he intended to visit another park in 1935. Presidents and royalty have en- Joyed the glories of America’s national parks. It was perfectly natural for a Scandanavian King to crawl through the underbrush on his hands and knees in order to photograph a herd of mountain sheep. We feed the pigeons and squirrels in our city parks but few of us have ever had the thrill of feeding the deer and the bear. In our parks, these wild animals have learned that man is their friend. Can you visualize motor- ing through a park and seeing a mother bear and her cubs calmly sauntering along the road ahead of you, confident that she and her fam- ily will be perfectly safe? L!.'I‘ us pick at random one of the parks to visit. We toss a coin to see which one it is to be, and an In- dian head comes up. Well, that could mean almost any park, as Indian his- tory is connected with all of them. As legend has it, one of the chiefs | of the Blackfeet is the head on our American nickel, the Blackfeet signify Glacier Park, let us make our first call there. When a fur trapper, back in 1846, reported to the Governor of Washing- ton Territory what his eyes had be- held from the shores of St. Marys, the Governor sent engineers to find the pass which Little Dog. chief of the Blackfeet Indians, had described: to They listened to the roaring of waterfal and inasmuch as| These had the dious rivers. Their own laughter, a manner of which thef lls, mingled with this music as nature and Mountains Provide Playground | ness and ease which can only show itself when we sense this freedom of the great outdoors. Reaching Glacler entrance, with a tinge of the city still in your blood, you may, if you wish, enjoy your first exercise with a game of golf. If you want to see an Indian reserva- tion immediately, the Blackfeet down the road will extend a welcome to their home. If it is your desire to get the feel of a saddle at once, you have the choice of many rides before you go to what is known as “the | inside.” | Going over Mount Henry, you ar- | rive at Two Medicine, a valley on the eastern slope, in which lie three lovely lakes. On the shores a group of log buildings bid you friendly wel- | come. The Central Chalet is the largest building, comprised of dining | and lounging room, while numerous | small chalets make up the living and | sleeping quarters. All of them, elec- | tric lighted, with running water and large open fireplaces. You continue | to Upper Two Medicine Lake, which |is well stocked with rainbow trout. Continuing on further, you arrive at the Going-to-the-Sun Chalet, on the north shore of Upper St. Mary Lake. ;On and up to Sunrift Gorge, you | ind waterfalls very plentiful and most beautiful, and as you gaze up | the higher slopes you see numerous | mountain goats. You must not miss | the Great Divide, and when on this | trip you will climb to the top of the | garden wall above Grinell Glacier and spend the night 6,500 feet above the sea at Sperry Chalets. FOUR modes of transportation are available within the park to see the beauties of Glacier—automobile, boat, horseback and hiking. Perhaps Mary Roberts Rinehart did more to make famous, through her pen, the horseback and foot trails of Glacier. It is truly the rider's and hiker's paradise. When the guides lead you | up. around and between these shining | mountains, and you stop on the trail, |you find him preparing a fire and | your lunch. It is then you realize the meaning of the word “service”— | a prerequisite for the vacationer. You may search the world over, but the coffee prepared by a guide in Glacier will be the best you have ever tasted—this is a point all will agree | upon. If you prefer motor trips, you can travel over the “going-to-the-Sun” highway in extreme comfort, and ;when you reach the Loop and you | view Heaven's Peak you perhaps will think that you have found the height of beauty. In such beautiful scenes as this visitors to the national parks pla Glacier National Park, loom across upper St. Marys Lake from Sun Camp. World Trip In 13 Days by Air Probable Coming Summer May See Dmgxble and Plane Serce. A return, should be available to the public some time this Summer if transoceanic air services planned work out on schedule. The recent granting to Pan-Ameri- can Airways of permission, by the Federal Government, to build landing facilities on Guam, Midway and Wake Islands, as stepping stones to an Orient service from the Western Coast, insures definitely the inaugu- ration of this trans-Pacific service. Last Fall the Government also granted to Dr. Hugo Eckener of Ger- many the use of the Navy's dirigible landing facilities at Lakehurst and Miami. Dr. Eckener plans the inaug- uration of a trans-Atlantic dirigible service to the United* States some time in June. The LZ-129, & new Zeppelin now being finished at Pred- erickshafen, Germany, will constitute BY JOHN FRAZIER. IR tickets around the world, good for one continuous pas- sage from starting .point and y. Citadel and Fusilade Mountains, Rothenburg Epic Drink Is Re-enacted By Jacqucs tacle —the national parks. And they find an audience anxious that the show go on. Winter snow has hidden the vivid | colors, blocked the winding roads and | THE curtain is rising on Ameri- | ca’s most gorgeous travel spec Puppets Remind City| Of Feat Saving Councillors of elk, the more individualistic bear | and the bounding deer into Winter quarters; sub-zero temperatures have | glazed the rippling lakes, crusted the picturesque falls with ice, mm-; formed the geysers into grotesque monuments. Now comes Spring, | slowly thawing the park gates that| have been frozen forbiddingly shut,| and intensifying the longing for what | OTHENBURG, Germany,| March 23.—Every noon of the | year two windows high in the | Drinking Hall of Rothenburg | open and two clock-work fig- ures re-enact the historic “Master | Drink.” A general watches from one, | while in the other an old-fashioned burgomaster raises a huge goblet, and tilting back his head slowly empties the cup. The national parks will gratify | that yearning for millions who will The Traveler’s Notebook trails with drifts, and sent the herds | over the former New York Governor's aptly has been called the great out-| doors. | for the present the trans-Atlantic lighter-than-air fleet. When Pan-American gets its serv- jce under way, it will be possible for the globe-trotting, air-minded to board & plane at New York, fly to the ‘West Coast and there embark on one Futrelle, Jr. He will American service to China. way, Wake and the Philippine Islands. In China he will fly commercial routes established by American air concerns across that ancient country. China has more than 3,000 miles of such lines. backed by the Chinese Government! AT THE Chinese border the air- minded tourist may embark on Dutch, French or English ships for the Eastern Coast of Europe. The point of his airship flight will, possi- bly, be somewhere in Spain. Here he being a tightly-corked bottle. Reed had tossed the bottle overboard with the note inside, and for more than two years it weathered the Atlantic. Finally it was picked up and deliv- | ered to Smith, who answered it. Reed's note was one of condolence failure to get the Democratic nomi- | | nation. ALTHOUGH _ transportation com- | panies report the Northern exodus ; from Miami is far below normal after | Will connect with the dirigible line the greatest season in years, word | NOW being projected by Dr. Eckener comes that reductions for living quar- | and associates for trans-Atlantic ters will go into effect there April 1. | flights. From Spain the air globe- Cuts from 25 to 40 per cent are con- | trotter will fly to Brazil and then up templated in the majority of hotels, | the Atlantic Coast to Miami or to apartment houses and private resi- | Lakehurst. d?x:ce rooms, accofding to Judge J. C.| The round-the-world trip will be Hancock, executive secretary of the (made in 13 days! * K ¥ X of the new clipper ships of the Pan- | fly by way of Honolulu, Guam, Mid-, Easter Ice Carnival. TLANTIC CITY, March 23.—Skat- ing stars—American and foreign— will be featured in the colorful Easter Ice Revue Saturday night, April 20, in | the resort’s mammoth Convention Hall. The pageant of the steel blades | will be the outstanding event on the‘l program of entertalnment for Easter | week end visitors. | Performing on the brilliantly tinted ice will be Miss Maxi Herbert, 15-year- old singles skating champion of Ger- of Austria, the pairs champions of Europe; Miss Vivi-Ann Hulton, Swed- ish princess of the blades; Ernest Baler, Germany’s holder of the nien’s singles title, and Louise Bertram and Stewart Rethburn of Ontario, the sen- sational Canadian pairs champions. Outstanding skaters from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore many; Miss Idi Papez and Karl Zwak ! Vngmla Beach Fete. IRGINIA BEACH, Va, March 23—Virginia, a State filled \/ with famous traditions of early America, will hold wide attention when the annual Cape Henry celebration at Virginia Beach takes place April 26. President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the Governors of the 13 original States are expected to participate in the event. The main feature of the pilgrimage this year will be the dedi- cation of & permanent cross to mark the spot where the English settlers first set foot on Virginia soil. Gov. George Peery of Virginia will act as official host. A round of pri- vate parties is being planned. The | Sir Walter Raleigh lounge of the | Cavalier will be the setting for many | of these parties. The dedication program is being | arranged by the Daughters of Ameri- } can Colonists. = will be featured in the elaborate pro- gram that will include ice ballets, fig- ure skating, speed competitions and group waltzing. Seats for 10,000 persons will be available, but early reservations of choice seats is held advisable. Unusual interest has been aroused throughout the East in the forthcom- ing Atlantic City Aquatic Carnival, which will be staged in the Ambas- sador Hotel Pool, April 6. Fancy div- ing exhibitions and underwater com- petition will furnish thrills for the spectators. 1,000 Miles to Land. 'HE point in the Pacific that is | further from land than any other |on earth is near where the 150th | meridian meets the 40th latitudinal parallel. It is a thousand miles from any land, being equadistant from San Francisco, Honolulu and the western tip of Alaska. STEAMSHIPS. West Indies & ( juest_Cruises ‘To the West Indies or thru iour local agent or td.._1504 nw Book Cunard White “Wash. D _C. MEDITEREANEAN and all Europe—De LuXe service on famous express liners via the smooth Southern Rot 1. KINGSTON NASSAU—MIAMI 11 Days—$125 -§. S. Columbia—, 39935 . ‘Tons Disol. America’s Greatest Cruise Ship Spring Festival Planned. | RLANDO, Fla., March 23.—A O‘ huge outdoor Central Florida Spring festival is being planned for April 22-23, in | which Orlando and nine | cities of Central Florida will unite in presenting two pageants, “Flowers of | the World” and “Flower of Chivalry,” | at Tinker Field, under sponsorship of | Winter Visitors’ Society and Orlando Chamber of Commerce. The pageants, with casts of more than 1,500, will have specially written scripts, musical scores and dancing routines, based on the legend and folk lore of the locality, and center- ing about the glamour and color of | Springtime in Central Florida. n Great White Fleet | 399, LESS OCEAN % Enjoy two days of sheltered- water fun and comfort before you reach the sea. Then, & speedy crossing to Europe. Tour folders, maps, and fares from your own travel agent ot even It was this huge draught which | saved the heads of the city councilors in 1631, when Comdr. Tilly took the | city. He had sentenced the council to death, but, mellowed by a few drinks of the city’s wine, he agreed to spare the men if one of them conid drain in a single draught a 3-| quart goblet. And ex-Burgomaster George Nusch did, though he feli in & swoon afterward. On Whitsunday, June 9, Rothen- burg will commemorate the “Meister- trunck” with a delightful pageant and the shepherd dance. Over 1,000 citi- zens will take part, some dressed as | soldiers of the invading army, others as villagers. Costumes and scenes will be carried out exactly, with cut visit them this year. Nineteen-thirty- four was officially National Parks | year, and many ered their beauty for the first time. | | They brought back tales of Bryce | Canyon's fantastic pinnacles and | spectacular coloring; of Glacier, with its Alpine beauty and deep precipices: of Yellowstone's world-famous Grand Canyon, geysers and petrified forests. And these are only three. There are 24 national parks and monuments, | their 13,192 square miles embracing some of the most exceptional scenery | on earth. i * k¥ X HE 60-day trip around the world s | one of the latest novelties in| | travel, and announcements of three| Americans discov- | Miami Apartment House Association. A record number of inquiries about accommodations for April and May are said to be pouring in on Miami. Speaking of the reluctance of visitors to leave when weather has begun to moderate in the North, an official of the Florida East Coast Railway said: “We never anticipated this. The majority of visitors are remaining in Miami at least a. full month longer this season than last year. We are keeping all our trains in service in- stead of cutting them off as we did during the previous Spring seasons.” Air Fares Low. The inauguration of this service | | i tion for the past decade. | why it has not been inaugurated | | sooner lies in the fact of insufficient data regarding weather conditions | | over the oceans and just where the | best terminal facilities for aircraft | exist. For a number of years, Dr. Eckener has toyed with the idea of a dirigible | terminal at some point near Wash- ington. At one time it was even con- | sidered that he had been sold on Hybla Field, near Alexandria. Inas- | much as the establishment of a dir- | igible terminus means the outlay of a great sum of money, hesitancy as to picking offhand a location can readily sa 743 iling March 30 from New York Panama Pacific Line 14th St NA. 1644 Or Local Agents ComadionRrcific 14th and New York Ave. N. Wash., D. € o LW. MIAMI 'S0 Cruise on large, luxurious ship, over wvarm ROUND TRIP southern seas; sunny decks, clean salt air. Meals and berth included in fare. from BALTIMORE ROUND Jacksonville *#&¢° *38 All-Expense Tours to various points in Florida: Miami; East ,and West Coasts; Bok Tower, etc. ®Florida at its best in March him. | The call of the wild, the smell of This_park became Glacier Na-|the woods, the feel of the earth be- tional Park in name in 1910. but pre- | neath your feet is “that something” vious to that it was known to the tribe | known only to the “hiker,” and here of the Blackfeet as “Land of Shining | be understood. For into that selection must enter the question of availabiilty to great metropolitan areas, freedom from extremes of cold and heag, mini- | mum of storms, high buildings, wires one difference—no one can be found today to empty the 3-quart gob- let as the old burgomaster did! The costumed citizens in the [such tours have been received re- | 4 MERICAN air fares are the lowest | cently. Arranged largely for the | globe-trotter who does not wish to in the world, according to fig-| |spend three or four months circling | Ures received by the traffic depart-| Mountains.” ! ‘We have before us 60 shining gla- | eiers and 250 shimmering lakes on either side of the Great Divide. Gla- cier Park is an accident caused by the ‘upheaval of limestone ages before the Rockies came into existence. Among these shining peaks are more than | 1,000 elk, 1,000 goats and 2,000 beauti- ? ful white-tailed deer. We cross the Continental Divide on & highway which took 10 years to build. In 1934, when this road was opened formally, the Indians dressed in full regalia, set up their tepees in | a colorful background and staged such a strange ceremony that the 5,000 visitors who witnessed it asked | that it become an annual feature. ‘The Indians delight in featuring the pow-wow and endeavor to do all pos- sible to entertain the “pale-face.” LLT us spend an evening at a camp- fire circle. If you have never | experienced this thrill, a trip to a park would be worth while for this | purpose alone. Imagine, if you will, 1,000 or more people gathered around & huge campfire. The stars and moon form the roof over their heads, while ringing trees in the distance encircle but do not confine their thoughts. ‘The lady from Maine expresses her views to the rancher from Texas, while the girl from the peach country of Georgia chats with the boy from the spruce country of Oregon. There, around the fire, is the oddest social gathering in the world, and a natural- we find a pull on the heartstrings |so strong that the hiker's greatest ambition is to hope that he will live to eventually cover the 900 miles of trails, Many Glacier Hotel is perhaps the most fascinating spot in Glacier Park and from here many trips can be made, the most interesting being the North Circle trip. After five or six days you return via Logan Pass to the Lake McDonald region, the west- ern side of the park. On this trip | you will see numerous artists with | their easels before them trying to do | justice to the surrounding scenery, scores of professional and amateur photograpkers endeavoring to steal some of the beauty, many lovers of nature studying the wild flowers, groups of hikers led by efficient guides, and happy parties comfortably camp- ing along the roadside. All of this and much more is only 38 hours from Chicago. THI: National Parks are under the supervision of the Government to the fullest extent. The National Parks Service Bureau can supply all infor- mation relative to the trips, includ- ing transportation costs, hotel and camping expenses, information for the one who enjoys hiking, auto or horseback riding. Pamphlets are available, without charge, giving com- plete data covering the trips from all angles. The national parks are not some- thing for you to obtain—they are already yours by heritage. Go forth and claim them! Harvest in Quebec. : ONTREAL, March 23.—Quebec's Spring harvest moon is shining down on the harvesting of maple sugar, which hardy French pioneers learned from Northern red men early in the colonization of the Province. French-Canadian chanteys as old as Quebec itself, rum and maple sap cocktails, steaming bowls of wine sweetened with maple syrup, snow sugaring parties and the romantic job trees are high lights of the Quebec harvest. ‘The 1935 celebration is taking on an international aspect, with thou- sands of tourists from the United | States joining in the festivities. Begun last week, the harvest will continue until late April. —_— Hark! The Mynah Bird. 'HE mynah bird, a member of the i crow family and cousin of the Jay. is a stranger in all parts of the United States except Hawaii. There, however, it has quite overrun the country, makes up a part of every landscape, struts proudly on the back of every water buffalo or dairy cow and graces many a bird cage, in which it sets up a rivalry with the parrot in its ability to talk. The mynah is a native of India and has got only so far as the Ha- wailan Islands in following the chan- nels of trade. It is barred from Con- tinental United States because over here it is thought that we already have a sufficiently large representa- tion of the aggressive bird family from which it comes. Road for Pilgrims. TE! transport of pilgrims from Irag and Persia via Syria and Palestine to Hedjaz will be changed in the near future by the opening up of a new direct motor road which will pass through Arabia from !iw . Travel Questions Q. Where is the street called Straight? A. In Damascus. Q. Why is England called Albion? A. Because of its chalky-white chiffs. | Q. Did the Romans build & great | wall in Scotland? | A. Yes. It stretched from the | of tapping Quebec’s 60,000,000 ‘maple | Clvde across Scotland to the Pirth of Forth. It was more of an embankment than a wall. It was built A.D. 140. Q. Why is the southern end of New York City called the Battery? A. Because of the old forts that once stood there. The aquarium now occupies one of them. Q. Is there a country called Cale- donia? A. It is the ancient name for Scotland. Q. What is meant by Fata Mor- gana? A. Tt refers to a mirage seen above the Straits of Messina. Fare Cut Announced. ‘AWPERCENTMHCUW on regular | °* fares, from any point of entry in | France to Paris, via the most direct | route and without stopovers; to be followed by a 40 per cent reduction on regular fares from Paris to point of exit via any itinerary and with stop- over privileges at any point along the way, the rallways of France have | announced. These reductions are con- | tingent upon a six-day stay in Paris. Such tickets may be purchased out- side of France only, for use between June 1 and July 31, 1935, but will not be for sale later than June 30. Hail Batters Cape Horn. HAmsToRMS sometimes last for three weeks in the region of Cape Horn, In some years the number of stormy days of this ty{e total 300. L pageant fit well into the background of the city, for Rothenburg has hardly changed since the day of the original Meistertrunck. Great gabled houses, steep roofs of red, darkened by age; towers in the wall surrounding the | town, give one a perfect illusion of the Middle Ages. The population, too, has | remained static for hundreds of years, and even today its citizens have not had to build beyond the city walls. trains, but ignore the service of planes. One of the tours leaves New on July 3, goes across Sweden, sails over the Baltic to Leningrad: then on to Moscow. Here is one of the vital keys in the trip—the trans- Siberian Express. By boarding this train July 25 the traveler reaches Harbin, Manchoukuo, August 1. This | the globe, the tours employ ships and 'ment of Eastern Air Lines. The cost per mile to fly in the slower and older 1equ1pmem of Europe averages 8 to 10 York | cents a mile. In this country, on the | world’s finest and fastest airplanes, the per mile cost averages only 57-10 cents a mile. Bice b Sibhadibid. and other hazards. JFOR the inaguration of the present | overseas services, a great deal | of preliminary weather-gathering serv- | | ice has been performed by the Eckener | and Pan-American groups them- | selves. Dr. Eckener has flown the Graf | | some 415 trips to date for a total of | RN Q and April flowers and tropical foliage their loveliest. Autos ANY Size $25. Baltimore to Miami- round trip 845. To Jacksonville $20; - round trip $35. With 2 passenger tickets. Send for illustrated folder. Apply Travel Bureau, 1416 H St., N. W., Washington - or Tourist Agents. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE train cuts about three weeks from KAILU, Hawaii Island, March 23.— | 690,000 miles. She has crossed the OTHENBURG'S great neighbor, | Nuremberg, on the other hand, has expanded rapidly in the last few decades. The city famous for its tcys, its hops and lead pencils now extends far beyond its old walls and the great dry moat, 30 feet deep and 90 wide, which gave the city additional protec- tion in the old days. Travelers, however, are hardly aware of Nuremberg’s industrial life. Every effort is made «0 preserve its old houses with their steep roofs and dormers, and the homes of its famous men, such as Albrecht Durer, the paimnter, now serve as museums. To preserve its architectural character, the city has passed ordinances decreeing !hnt! all new buildings must fit in with | their surroundings. Many travelers make Nuremberg | their base for exploring Bavaria, going by bus or train in a few hours to Bay- reuth, Wurzburg, Munich, Augsburg, Ratisbon and Regensburg. For this part of Germany with its many lakes, its mountains, its fine medieval towns, is one of the most beautiful sections of the country, and a favorite vacation land for German as well as American travelers. EVERYWHERE. as one drives along, one meets groups of four, five. ten young people carrying light knapsacks, for German youths are fond of walk- ing and mountain climbing. -After a hike of miles they spend the night in a hostel, of which there are thousands scattered over Germany. In many cases these are merely old farm houses and chateaux, but in Bavaria 1n particular fine old castles now serve as shelters. In them one can get a night's lodging and break- fast for a very small sum, and many American college students join groups of young Germans in these excursions, for the hiking organizations extend courtesies to foreign visitors. | h'rnvex costs in Germany remain w. No matter what class accommoda- tions travelers are seeking, two Ger- man information bureaus are of in- estimable help. Most cities now main- tain their municipal tourist informa- tion office, with lists of pensions and hotels, and any policeman will direct visitors to it. In addition to the city bureau, nearly every railroad station has one, where clerks speak English and willingly zive all information on prices, names and locations of lodging Pplaces. —_— Plan Fool's Parliament A fool’s parliament will be a feature of the 3935 carnival of Mainz, Ger- many. TOURS. a route through the Mediterranean, | the Suez Canal and the Indian Ocean. | A slight variation trims three days| | from the two-month trip. Passen- gers may sail on the Bremen from New York on July 6, go to Berlin and join the main party by taking the Berlin-Leningrad express train. Another tour offered touches Med- iterranean ports. The passenger may | sail May 9 on the Deutschland or May 11 on the Bremen. Landing at Southampton, he visits London and goes on to Genoa via Paris. At the Italian port, he boards the new liner Scharnhorst, touches Naples. Port Said, Singapore, Manila and | Yokohama (along with intervening | ports), and sails for San Francisco on the President Coolidge, via Hono- lulu. The trans-America journey is made by train. The third trip goes westward from New York by rall, making connections with the Asama Maru to cross the Pacific in time to board the Scharn- horst June 25 at Shanghai. Manila, Singapore, Port Said and Marseille are among the ports on the westward journey to Southampton. The At- lantic is crossed on either the Ham- burg, leaving July 26, or the Europa, July 27. IT MAY be years before the answer arrives, but one can hardly help from speculating on whether a Hol- lywood scenario writer has started a fad. Last October, it is recalled, Tom Reed, film author, received a note from Alfred E. Smith, thanking him for & letter he had just received. Reed's letter was “mailed” in the middle of the Atlantic in 1932, the “mail box” * % *x % RESORTS. ATLANTIC C! cgpring ' A delightful time to visit the seashore—to rest, relax and enjoy the benefits of its stirring healthfulness. The Traymore offers you comfort, hospitality, and entertainment in pre-eminent degree. Spacious sun-decks, health baths, famous restaurants, cocktail lounge, orchestral music, dancing, horseback riding, golf. me TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY AT THE RAYMORE American end Easter in Bermuds, Havana, Nassai West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad oDy, Vater Sliear” Tou Rw. . BARG. wal . Maryland. ne SALE—] JAIN HOTEL —Pully equipped, 28 guest chambers, terms. AYRES, 809 .&e‘ i - d. NEW YORK HOTEL PENN POST HOTEL in the heart of New York City S.W. Cor. 8th Ave. & 31st St. CLEAN MODERN ROOMS Single, $1.50 up Double, $2.50 up 1k "Bho Copartm ey Afi;" 0 Bwalk. RESORT VEL MAGAZINE, 100 Pa e e o W D.C This village, famous as the play ground of old Hawaiian royalty from the time of Kamehameha I. has been selected as the site for the annual Kona races to pick the champion out. the Hawaiian Islands. The races, to be held in August, are & highspot of the Summer tourist sea- son and the Hawaiian sports calendar. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE Spring delights — possessed of the famou TRAYMORE 0O Q s by Mild and invigorating =0 i Atlantic 71 times. 64 of which have | been over the southern and 7 over the northern area. During all these | trips the weather has been under | said to be known. ‘ Pan-American has flown the Carib- bean for a number of years and is ‘ thoroughly conversant with its whims. RESORT: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PEDESTRIAN w On the famous Boardwalk! . seven inviting miles of by smart promenaders—no cross streets—no stop or ge—no dirt, noise or confusion ...with the comfortable, silently gliding roller chairs a welcome contrast to swift city traffic. In a warm and healthful Gulf Stream climate, there are sports and attractions galore—sun bathing on the beach, open decks and ocean piers . .. fashionable shops ... dozen theatres.. . . golf and horseback riding . ..indoor ice skating and hockey . . . exhibits, concerts, dancing, etc. ATLANTIC CITY The undersigned, ideally situated along the fin beachfront Boardwalk, assure s: in accommodations and cuisine at reasonable Spring rates. Write or phone for rates and reservations. MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM DENNIS * CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL * BRIGHTON Apply to Local Railroad Offices for Special Round-Trip Rates orotg COME NOW FOR ATLANTIC CITYs GREAT SPRING SEASON climate. Golf. Horse- backriding. Roller chairing. Indoor ice skating and championship hockey. Special attractions for the Lenten Season. Low rates still prevail on American and Josish White & Sons Co. SEASIDE - | constant o_b@rvlnnn. so that many of | rigger canoe paddling crew from all | its Atlantic sea vagaries may well be | | on famous “Pleasure-Planned” liners QUEEN of BERMUDA MONARCH of BERMUDA The “classic” winter vacation! A brilliant cruise on a big li los afascinating Bermuda visit. Sports, dancing, play and leisure on ship and on shore. Reasonable hotel rates encourage long Bermuda stay, Sailings twice weekly from New York, Apply local agent or 3¢ Whitehall St. fwhere Broadway begins), New York City. FURNESS EADS THE WAY TO BERMUDA EASTER CRUISES to BERMUDA From N. Y, Apr. 18 & 20 4 days $60 up 6 days $74 up 8 days $88 up 10 days $102 up including PRIVATE. BATH aboard ship and accommodations at a leading Bermuda Rotel (excébt on 207 SLASH IN ROUND TRIP RATES TO SOUTH AMERICA REDUCED SUMMER ALL- EXPENSE TOURS! 41 days from N. Y. to N. Y. 2 days in Rio de Janeiro, 3 in Santos and Sao Paulo. 1 day in Mon« tevideo, 4 in Buenos Aires and 1 in Trinidad with call at Bermudas. Reduced rate, $515 First Class; $360 Tourist. Also a tour, 41 days, with 14 days in Brazil, including RiodeJaneiro,Sao Paulo and Santos, with si secing. Reduced ail-i clusive sate, 3498 Ei Class; $390 Toucist. Stopovers at small cost. day eruise.) A grand chance to visit the beautiful East Coast via the splendid, newly re- conditioned Munson liners. Round trip tickets with a 60-day stopover privilege offer you a new opportunity to take this fascinating trip at the lowest cost in years. First class round trip to Rio de Janeiro $355; to Buenos Aires $425. Steamers Pan America, Western World, Southern Cross and American Legion, fortnightly sailings from New York. Substantial reductions also in round trip fares with return privilege good for one year. Reductions have also been made in Tourist class rates with large, airy, outside staterooms, offering an even more economical way to travel. BERMUDA —$50 Round Trip. Also 12 days, | $90 up, including stcamer fare and 8 days in hotel. Fort- gf//,‘ nightly sailings on South American liners ac 12 noon. All sailings from Pier 48, North River, New York. See your travel agens. MUNSON S. S. LINES 67 Wall Street, New York BOwling Green 9-3300 [}