Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 38

RESORTS. S B Lo L e THE ROCKBRIDGE INN Goshen, Va. Attractive and restful ‘resort always n Va. mountains, st end of the Shienandoah Valley. athrogeh Skyline drive; also near 8! rooms with and without prival excellent food, home cooking: ments, g0 ng rac t $12 ;(r week. Booklet. 3.000 Ft. Alt, HOTEL—COTTAGES NIA'S most_Popular arby Mountain Resort. In Shen. Nat'| Park st Entrance to New 3 For literature write PANI RAMA. Lurav, Va. r ne Luray 23-R. For information call Me tro. 0503. In the Mountains of Virginia PBryce's . Hotel and Cottages (near) Ork- ney Springs. opens its (18th) It's the most uniq: resort in Amerlcln plan: mndzm I3 $15 per week; the best of good !hll’ll! to eat fresh from our gardens;: swimming bowling. dancing. Mr, and Mrs. (W"Illllll R. Bryce, Owners ve. | path paralleling the highway. Appalachian Trail Is Ideal For Hikers Local Club Provides Shelters and Maps for Outings. HE opening of the Skvline Drive nas given to thousands s world o! beauty that pre- viously had been reserved for a comparative handful. Here and there along the drive between Thornton Gap and Swift Run Gap motorists may catch glimpses of a It is the Appalachian Trail. a path which extends in an unbroken line along the crest of the mountains from Maine to Sovthern Georgia. In the section of the trail foilowing m the Skyline Drive, and throughout the Ocean View, Virginia Directly on ATI.ANT[C H0 Attractive. modern. homelike. Chesapeake Bay ing. Boating. fshing, bathing. Write for booklet. The MERRIMAC Waterfront. Special week! TRE » Op the Cottage Li THE LOWE On the Water Front Ocean View, Va. The best place to enjoy your vaca- tion. American plan, finest Southern cooking. Good bathing and nshmz Mrs. W. T. Lowe. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. New Waverley Hotel Virginia Beach, Va. Finest surf bathing. golf, tennis, a neing. very Convenience ate Baths BOOKLET MRS. B. G. PORTER, Mgr. ANNE HOTEL | Virginia Beach. Va. Delicious Southern cook- | Sherandoah P: area, the pathway nas been “duded” up by the C. C. C., working under .he National Parks Service. As a result, it is some 3 feet wide and as smooth as & sidewalk, with the additional advantage over city pavements of Leing constructed of clay and gravel, an ali-weather, easily traveled surface. In this sectivn all the rough climos have been eased down and underorush and other ob- | stacies removed. Similar work has neen or is being done where the trail | traverses Virginia: Siate parks. For those who prefer their moun- taineering in the form of quiet, pleas- ant walking and magnificent scenery, the main trail througn the parks pro- | vides many miles of perfection. The | section in the region of the compieted | part of the Sky.mne Drive, for in- stance, offers the pedestrian scores of mourtain top viscas which are denied 10 the driver of the automobile and the section north of Thornton Gap, where for miles the crest line mead- | ows are more abundant, has Lroader, | though less precipitous, views. | BUT the Appalachian Trail is only a small part of the trails sysiem | that is being developed throughout the mountains of nearby States | through the efforis of members of the Potomac Appalachian Trails Club, the 1ocal unit of the national organization which is carrying on this work for | ront | hikers. Golt Cour: There are hundreds of walkers, |amateur botanists, geologists, animal Bvom‘nnd bird lovers, campers and wood- Very mudzrn. crafters who prefer greater solitude The TV IDLEWHYLE Extends a_cordial Invitation to spend| your vacation bere You may come for rest or play. You will find the| Idl!flhv\; on the o‘t‘!ln front. In th SomerTor af activities ~ THE ARLINGTON Ocean Front At Uth St. y y W. P. Glover MaTe Sater ™ MSoutnern Cookim i[autzl ‘Chalfonte | CEAN FRONT HOT AND COLD RUNNING | WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golf_ Horseback riding. surf bath- ing. ‘(‘lmge to all amusements and A OMELIKE—REFINED VIRGINIA LEE Bet. 18th and 19th Sts. tning trom hotel Re Ocean Front. Mod Excel, tabi “THE POCAHONTAS VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ON' THE OCEAN FRONT. Spend vour Spring vacation at this de- ' Golf, etc. bathing. fishing. lightful resort Special rates for Rorseback riding. the season. . MRS._A._B. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. "The Beachome Apartment Atlantic Boulevard and 28th St. Modern Exclusive Apartment Hotel. over- Toodiag the Atiantic Ocean. Rates by the day. week or month. L. T. ROWLAND. M&r. SYLVANIA COOL, QUIET HILLS. L‘mlud number cultured guests in rest- | ful secluded home. #HO-acre estate. wide | ., excellent library. € rout’s Hotel " Home-like Refined e Porches Spectal Weekly and Week End Eates Sunday Dxnner, $1.00 Booklet Mrs. J. E. Crout LYNDON COTTAGE Congenient, Home-like, Reasonable Rates. Phone Blue Ridge 9136-M. Booklet. Neitie_Gemmel Yaukey P kv Laree !-lrydvoon‘x; nd col a,l' 1CW ith ovaler soac cious porches over- rk. Bath. MRS C. MIDDLEKAUFF. RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. The Place to Stay Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attractive surroundings with service which | Will please the mosi fastidious Private batne. Rogme ' ih running water. Booklet. E MISSES MENGEL . Blue Ridge Summit_106-B. Cagactty The Switzerland of Pennsylvania Golf—Tennis— Swimming — Saddle Horses . Grlll— Large Ba Itoom .5 flllly '25 Wlly w:nlntvn.u.. oty America Phone Rudm: )i-l(i-u yi4 FAGLES MERE, PA, \Mouumn “:MANOR| #nd wilder surroundings than the | | principal trall offers. These can all | be accommodated, for the club mem- Lers have marked hundreds of miles of side tralls, some leading to no- where, others taking in historical spots, interesting hollows, unusual mountain climbs and other points of ‘ outstanding interest. These, in turn, are supplemented by | scores of other trails which are not | marked, but which have been sur- veyed and included in the maps pre- pared by the Tralls Club. These side | trails consist of paths, old timber roads or mere blazes on trees and | | rocks and lead one through the wild- |est and most beautiful parts of the | hills and hollows. | THE foot traveler can map a vaca- | ‘ tion of a few days or several | weeks and furnish himself with any | kind of accommodation he pleases. | The maps of the club, which are in- cluded in its carefully compiled guide book, show every trail, every road, |each spring, camping ground, all houses, barns or stables, and hotels. The book tells which of the people | living on the farms will furnish menlx or lodging. In addition the club it- | self maintains four cabins and con- templates several more in the local group's area, Thus a hiker can plan his route to avoid all towns and | farms, or he may plan so he can se- cure meals without doing his own | cooking and find a night's lodging at the end of each day's walk. ‘The cabins are adequate shelter for a night or in bad weather. There are three in Virginia and one in Pennsyl- vania at present. One, the Range | View Shelter, is some 8 miles north of the Lee Highway at Pano- rama. Another, Meadow Spring, is a | mile south of Marys Rock, and the | | third, Sexton, is a few yards off Sky- line Drive, 4 miles from Thornton Gap. adjacent to Skyland. Range View and Sexton shelters are one- room stone structures, and the Meadow Spring shelter is a tiny log cabin in a wild woodland setting. The Penn- sylvania shelter is a two-story log house located near Pine Grove Fur- | nace in the Michaux State Forest. All these cabins are kept stocked with bedding and blankets and such food supplies as parties using them may leave behind, Usually there is a sufficient #mount of such staples as coffee, canned beans, sugar, flour, salt and the like for & number of persons. In addition, there are lanterns, axes, | cooking and table wa nake bite and I;SOR‘I‘S. EAGLES MERE, PA. Two Golf Courses, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Tzanis, Riding Concerts, Dancing. lorer onagee for rest. For vates sud bookiey, write Hewry Kirk, Jve TheLAKESIDE 7he FOREST | | THE SUNDAY first-ald outfits and & supply of eut wood protected from rain. The cabins are kept locked to pre- vent vandalism, and for those hikers who are not members of the Trails Club a charge of 50 cents & night is made. THE Potomac Appalachian Trails Club was organized in 1927 and its section of the national route runs from a few miles south of Harrisburg, Pa., to the North Carolina border. Members make week end group trips under the leadership of experienced committee nearly every week, and on occasions when holidays coincide with Saturdays and Sundays more exten- sive journeys are made. Over the Memorial day week end, for example, a party of 50 hiked 48 miles over mountains and through gorges in the country near the headwaters of the Potomac. They spent four days ex- ploring the trails in the M elR National Forest, in West Virginia. The first two days the party made Elkins, W. Va., its headquarters and took a trip through the famous “Smoke Hole” gorge of the South Branch of the Potomac. They forded the river, waist deep in ice-cold water, five times, using bathing suits and hiking boots for their equipment, The party then divided, one group climbing Sen- eca Rocks and the other scaling North Fork Mountain, and the following day they ascended Bickles Knob. The leaders on this trip were Alvin Peter- son and Harold D. McCoy, both of Washington. At present the C. C. C. is doing a great deal of work on the main trail and on the development and exten- | sion of Skyline Drive, turning many of the veteran hikers to new explora- tions, particularly in the Maryland, West Virginia and the Southern Vir- ginia sections. The proximity of one C. C. C. camp has made the Sexton shelter unavallable for campers for the time being, but the matter is one of comparatively small importance | considering the many miles of trail | open and the scores of places where pleasant outings may be held in the hills. Information about the club and its activities is obtainable from the sec- retary, H. C. Anderson, 609 American Security & Trust Building. e MOVC to NCW Ofice. INJEW YORK, June 15.—To meet the increasing demands of its world- wide travel activities and the growing importance of the midtown district of New York as a travei center, the American Express Co. has moved its | Pifth Avenue office to new and en- larged quarters at 605 PFifth avenue, near Forty-ninth street. “The new office is a literal en- cyclopedic world of travel in itself,” says Ralph E. Towle, vice president of the travel department of the com- pany. “It contains ready up-to-date references information on all phases | | of travel and its allied deta Among the new featurs is a completely equipped department for oOversea visitors, with a staff and fa- cilities to direct foreign guests on their American visits, which will be STAR, By Jacques jargon of the rails, that pic- turesque language raliroaders speak in their daily task of sending the lowly switch en- gine lumbering and the crack passenger train speeding over the rails, is & bit of local color the veteran traveler acquires, if he learns it at all. only after years. Comfortaby seated in his chair car, away from the “work- ing parts,” he has Jittle opportunity to observe the characteristics of the men, or note the language, that make the transportation game; an industry apart. And perhaps no trade, with the ex- ception of the kindred calling of transportation over the sea, has such & specialized language. Charles Layng, who has made a study of railroad phraseology in the United States and abroad, claims the idioms are 100 per cent American. Perhaps the traveler has overheard the conductor refer to some one as “whiskers.” That is railroad-ese for & high official. A “dog catcher” is a train that makes all stops. ‘The engineer is both a “hog head” and “eagle eye.” ‘Tallow pot” means the fireman. “@Ground hog” 1s a switch engine, “Crummy” is a caboose. A conductor is “brains. Section laborers are “gandy danc- ers” or “snipes.” Their foreman is & “king snipe.” An empty coach travels under the name of “bull fighter.” The telegraph operator is called “lightning slinger.” The “high-ball” signal. “Hump” is a hill. In the switch yard, these * hump-" prevent cars from being blown or “kicked” onto feeding tracks. A “switch monkey” throws hand switches in the classification yards. Those who ride on trip passes are using “mor.key money.” With these definitions, this sample sentence becomes sometning other than a hodgepodge of words: “The hog head and the tallow pot mounted the ground hog and, after getting the high-ball from the switch monkey, sent. the bullfighter rattling over the hump just in time to make up the dog catcher.” is the all-clear THE impression that Florida folds up and dies every Spring and stays | dead on the vacation map until the RESORTS. g.&rl MAY, N. 3 patterned after the well-knowa Euro- | pean service system rendered to Amer- ican travelers in the American Express RHODE ISLAND. PLIMPTON HOTEL WATCH HILL, R. L Facing Little Narragansett Bay Golf—Private Bathing Beach New Ownership—New Management Rates and Booklet én request F. 0. WHITTEMORE, Manager Formerly a mar. with Real N. E. Inns ~ OCEAN CITY, MD. T :.:::‘::.,':u 3 hm)l;roflolcl 8 !Athlnl VINDOBONO BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. Five miles west of historic Frederick. A delivhtful retreat in the Catoctin hills, where one finds relaxation and comfort. All outside rooms—private adjoining baths. Spacio: are speciaities on planned menus. riding, hiking for “WrEK END SPECIALS Maryland For Low-Cost Seashore Vuation Al Water Soorts. Just for Fun... The George Washington, the very heart of the glorious Sho’, is planned for your pleasure. Swim, motor, fish, sail, golf in tlu ideal vaca~ tion land. . Thursday; writo for l:m Maryland’s Finest Resort Hotol GEORGE WASHINGTON For particulars, write R. B. DEAN CITY MANAGER CAPE MAY, N. J. Am_ & Fur. m. Rooms ¢ Fres parkl: bathing from hotel. 3. W. Mecray & Br fiotel WINDSOR On Cave May's Cosl Ocean Front Directly on th GOLF WASHINGTON, D. C, The Traveler’s Noteboovk‘ Futrelle, Jr. following Winter is going the way of the myth about the ground hog. Some people still believe it, but it just isn't s0. The PFlorida season, due to its mild climate in Winter, naturally is at its height when blizzards and sub- gero temperatures claim the North. Smart vacation bargain hunters, however, have learned that rents in the crowded Winter resort centers drop 50 to 75 per cent for the Summer season. The Seaboard Airline Rail- road points out that reduced fares are in effect on its trains—trains equipped with air-conditioned cars that have made rail travel a truly comfortable medium of hot-weather transporta- tion. Beaboard’s “circle tours of Flor- ida” include both coasts and the cen- tral part of the State without extra cost when round-trip tickets are pur- chased to Miami, West Palm Beach or intermediate points. Seaboard has eliminated Pullman surcharges on round-trip tickets. The Summer fleet to the South includes four air-condi- tioned trains, operating on speedier schedules. SIAIOARD is not alone in its efforts to tell the vacation world that cooling breezes from the gulf temper the Southern sun’s rays, that fishing is better in the Summer than in the Winter. B. R. Kessler, executive sec- AND OTHER SPORTS in Nova Scotia- New Brunswick IN Canada's near-at-hand Maritime Provinces. Bright sunny days and cool ocean | breeses' Reach old Yarmouth | or Digby, N. 8., by steamer or ferry; or St. Andrews, N. B, by train or auto, At | the Algomquin, play the | famous St. Andrews course. B Cape May's Finest Bathing TENNIS ORCHESTRA Rates That Inyite and Prolong Your Stay ROBERT THORM Q\N, Mgr. Swim in a sheltered. sandy- beach covo—fl.lh—flde—plnv tennis. In Nova Scotia, | the Pines Hote!, Digby, has excel- | lent golf, outdoor swimming __pool, boating, fishing. The Cornwallis close by Evange- 3 line’s Grand Pre. — ‘The Lakeside Inn is at Yarmouth. At Halifax is the Lord Nelson (operated by Lord Nelson Hotel Co.). Ratesatall| hotels are low. mvncln w\.nh—'nkivldl Inn . Tand Cormparlly Inn all $6 up. double. $5 up b5 Fines Hotel' cJune. 2 -Bept. single. $7 up: double. $5.50 up p. . Algonguin Hotel (June 29-Sept. $)— single, $7 up; double, $7 per person. Sgil—New Tork-Boston to, Yarmouth Or by rail to St. Andrews. Ferry, Saint Jahn—vabr Dominion Amllw Rail- way meets all shipy CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS See local Travel Apent. or Camadign Pacific. 16th & N. ¥. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. oy 11 ATRIIT=EE D OPENS FRIDAY-JUNE 28th Here Is Rest, Relaxation and Comfort dwalk and ach mg Long Island Sound. 400 rooms and bv"u bafiroom, moo- New Tork Office: $t. Morits Motel, Wickershom Office: Mobowk Hotel, PRospect 9.1900. Jean G. Veastos, President m.flvte&fii COME TO NEW YORK e A - A AN B Boardwalk. “l‘fg wntil July 25. t— rate Rates, Excel- l'll House Service Free. MS, COTI'AGFS .um..."m'%mfi‘” BALE, A!l.l:s. 400 BOARDWALK, PRONE THED Where & cordial we eleome Bates very Teskon :.'.'.fin’“ ek st Mayigou)er = inted. _ Cavac Boccial Sprine '.'.'?’“ Gunby and Harry C. G Elevator Service. Special June THE BI-:LMON'I" ' FOR YOUR There is no city in the world that offers the vacationist more facilities for diversified entertainment than New York—and there is no hotel in this great city that offers ou more for your hotel dollar than The Lincola— NEW YORK'S 4 STAR HOTEL Times Square, 3 blocks from 5th Ave. 8 minutes to Wall S¢. Under- ground passagewsy toall subways. % for DMING...3 fine rescaurants sir-cooled Coffee Shop, the sir-cooled Tavern Grill and Bar, VACA'I'ION JUNE 16, 1935—PART TWO. retary of the Miam{ Chamber of Com- “The ideal climate during the Sum- mer is attested to by the official rec- ord which shows that on only six days in 1934 did che thermometer rise higher than 90 degrees. More and more Summer vacationists are coming to Miami. “Northern visitors are gradually learning that the climate in Miami during June, July and August is as delightful and tempe:ate as may be found in many Summer 1esorts. “Miami, with its various attrac- tions, splendid beaches and excellent fishing, has a real appesl to the Sum- mer vacationist.” 7THE alluring possibility of having three weeks of vacation every year instead of two, with no intra- office wrath, is the novel offering of | transcontinental airltnes, United points out that in going to the West Coast, 12 days of the two-week recess from work may be spent in the Far West instead of about & week of the precious time being devoted to trav- eling over land there and back. e —— RESORTS REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. MERTON-BY-THE-SEA Operisoking Ocean or_Rooms t Board ONI e ith ..fl"lt Delsware Avense " Maids" quarters. qu Capacity 300 HOTEL LINCOLN & QCEAN CITY, Where you find hospitable. enjogable seee shere vacations—modernly equipped. ex- 2 ltn! culsine. running water, Lejephone in oom: with or without priv. baths: Amer. plan. 2 mnum ancing. A T T Bkit' L W. ZELLE BELLEVUE /¢ Privileges. lkuun. WILDWOOD, N. J.— d 4 ro apt 318" Week Dbet o ;f"hlGLll 141 E Andrews STONE HARBOR, N. J. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. WHITHELD One of me Best :-wm Hetels in mklet u-mur Ocean Ovulou ing Opeas: hone A. P. ‘ ' EERMAN Owner &k MAJESTIC HOTEL—Y" aths: Elevator: Eurol July 15, G. B. Hai G LAKE BEACH, N. J. —Upon Arrival An Outstanding Seashore Resort favored by Washingtonians, direct- ly on the ocean, overlooking its own private bathing beach. GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING Fremt.| Speeial As exclusive as your .own club. Famed for food and service. Ideal for children. Concert and dance music. Ship's Bell Grill. Opens June 28th e for rotogravure folder O Lake 900 _C. S. KROM, Mgr. EHAM SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. otel _ Accommodations in o Exciustve Beaside - Resort: Por ve rates -nd literature, phone 'unlnlum representative, Adams 729%. P— RUNT. Prop. ATLANTIC CITY, HOTEL BRIGANTINE g ©On Brigantine Beach, scross the Inlet and 10 uum.m from center of ATLANTIC CITY Luxurious and homelike. Accommods- | tions for 300 guests. Excelient cuisine. | bar and erille. Pishing Pler. Surt Bat] Many fomous ocoan beaches...Scores ol theatres...3 big league baseball parks... lm boxing and m 'afll‘l laqc- buildings, musenwms, ox % for RECREATION...69 fine thea- tres withia 6 blocks. 1 block from Broadway...4 short blocks to Madison Square Garden. % for QUIET SLEEP...Our 32 stories of fresh air and suashine assure tected E 20th 1935 Ownership Management. TOM _WOOTON NEW RICHMOND OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. Thoroughly modern. Thomas O. Youns. Mg, RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. B ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AGAIN! SUMMER'S GREATEST dCdjl:Ol't entle}voufi Again Atlantic City leads! Again—its seven miles of match- less strand invite you to an assemblage of attractions — nowhere so varied and complete. Surf and sun bathing on beaches, gay with brightly striped shades and cabanas . smart Boardwalk shops, ocean piers, .heatres and nmonll exhibi roller chairs and sun deck steamer chairs. .. invigorating golf, tennis, fishing and g - .. vaudeville, circus acts, water sports . .. concerts, dancing...and-— sbove all—an ever cool and bullb/ul climate. SPEED BOAT RIGATTA—JUNE 28-29 ATLANTIC CITY ‘The undersigned, world-famous hotels, offer the advantages of a fash- lflublo beachfront location, splendid accommodations and cuisine, ‘water baths, sua decks and solaria, and private baching facilities. Write or phowe for rates and reservations. MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM TRAYMORE HTON - CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL - DENNIS Apply to Local Railroad Offices for Special Round-Trip Rates NN FETTER & HOLLINGER—ATLANTIC CITY HESEs TE——— KENTUCKY AVE. near BEACH DAILY RATE ; PER PERSON Two in Room BATH-MEALS | Also European Plan Madison Overlosking Ocean at Lllineis Ave. NEW e« FIREPROOF ROOM g PER PERSON AND DAILY MEALS (Two in Room) eAlso European Plan TWO PERSONS—WEEKLY_FROM $55 Daily Concerts & Dances MONTICELLODEVONSHIRE OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE OCEAN END OF ST. JAMES PLACE DAILY PER PERSON '350 ;la PERPERSON—TWO INROOM $ iwm-v ROOM and MEALS WITH WONDERFUL MEALS — S SURF BATHING DIRECT FROM HOTELS S | Two Persons—From $50 Weekly | Fireproof»Orchestra- Garage (Twe in Room) DALY NLY 83 FOR 2 7 1":! % St RIPn MEAL o b T Wirkiy Lobby on Street Level & {rom ‘hotel rking facil DIRECTION OF MONROE_HUTCH! Same Mansgement for 22 Years Enjoy the fea- tures of this werld - fameus hotel. Four hun- dred and fifty RITZ-CARLTON BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY Inaugurating New Summer Policy Effective July 1 MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN Reom—Bath, Including Breakfast and Dinser Single 750 o I3°ooeub|- e ‘d iily vp daily EUROPEAN . su..l. Daily ble —FrenchCuisine. Visit the fameus Merry-Go-Round PLAN in Grill, ATTRACTIVE ATLANTIC CITY'S DISTINCTIVE HOTEL ™\ Bathing direct from Room..Fishing. . Boating .. Riding. . Gelf Tennis... Sun Decks.. Nude Sun Bathing.. Sea Water Baths Children's Playroom .. Cockiail Lounge .. Grill .. Dancing Concerts . . Cuisine of Established Exoellence . . Garage. Write for Booklet and Low Rates PENNSYLVANIA AVE. and BEACH S COR. PACIFIC ARKANSAS AVENUES uon'r BLOCK FROM BEACH & MILLION DOLLAR PIER. ! A Pleasant Family Hotel for a Happy Seashore Vacation Suites with bath. Elevator ta street. Special Weekly, Garage RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. 5 HING FROM HOT®L. Rate. 33 Meals. E'W. HoCReNBU: A MISTAKEN IDEA is that the Traymore, Atlantic City's preeminent I, which offers so many luxur poiniments, spacious roems, splendid food, direct surf bathing anll other unmolched comforts must be expensive. It isn't! Raotes start from $5.00 Evropean, $8.00 Amari- con. Bennett E. Tousley, Maneger. HOTE Weekly Including South Carelina Avenue FRIDAY - SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIAL ROOM - MEIALS s SALT WATER BATHS Ocean View. Firepreof. Reeof Sun Deck. Health Baths. Garage. WEEKLY—TWO PERSONS — M $50 RIS l LUDV . D— Mod'm M | B construction ATLANTICCITYN, & | Blevator “hone "in North Caroling Ave.—near the beock | | Menis. Belect iens NEW AND FIREPROOF - Invites you to spend yewr vecetion on the Werld's Sefest Highway Al The ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK || .. roviee A homey etmosphers..Cordial hespi- tality and personal service . . restful nighs in comforioble beds and deli- cious food keep you in @ holidey moed at Hotel Lofayette. Complete batking BORTON § ' tacilities. Roof Sva Deck. Reason- —_— able rates. Experionced Management. MAISON‘?"" e Bt TRACY 1, $10 E. B. VOORMEES, ~ Weehiy for Twe P SS “Just O Walk” On South Carolina Ave. $1Q.50 Weekly Daily, 33 00 | With Meals FREE BATHING FROM HOTEL rehesira—| ite Service ull._Owner. St CIare H(’)te) and the Main Dining Reom. $50$50 m 00M lmm from $7.00 Special Rates For Longer Perieds T ket oé’oz‘eZ‘l.INCOLN k. P mmmmmsnmmmus - NEW YORK Y [ Mfl" “"‘"‘MH" Qcean Front loo-’—-lum Terms Reasonable. L. THE DEL-MAR. . _ Private Baths. M Ill 8. I CAREY. igping g, mm with hot snd nmn 8 mmons, Pr HOTEI STEPHI'ZN DE‘SA.‘TPII} “Restful Sleep—No_ Noisy o Paradise in the 3f¢arl of the Gfl[tq/unyfloanlams Miles of green forest. .. A clear, sparkling lake . . . Fresh, lnvi..nfin. meuntain air. Truly @ scenic wonderland where you will anjoy perfect rest and recreation. Hiking, Riding, Mountain Climbing, Danc- Ing, Music, Swimming, 27 Holes of Golf, 8 Tennis Courts, Sandy Beach. Alse er genized recreation facilities for children, The Finest Food. Quiet, unobtirusive service. Undersame family management for 36 years. THE CRESTMONT INN Williem Weods, Préprister EAGLES MERE e PENNSYLVANIA B a3 i 1""‘ S Management. J P & A M HOTEL De VILLE - l!llul.f:v A'tlll OVerlnll- ew Modern Hoom Wonderful Muls lul No Ben DeVille "rt.l D'h‘! Products aily Create Ouwr Clcllllkll with bath (Nb and shower) servidor and cabinet radio. FRANK W. KRIDEL, Monaging Direstor JOHN T. WEST, Menager 5.1 '.llv Al PLA A From H N L Prov. g\- CHELSEA CHOOSE THE CHELSEA RIGHT ON THE BOARDWALK THE DEST HOTEL VALUE IN ATLANTIC CITY. . A 27 Heles of Golf, 8 Tonnis Courle