Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 39

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Mountains, Lakes and Trails for Riders Feature State. ONTPELIER, June 15.—The rapid succession of announce- ments of openings of Ver- mont's resorts emphasizes the early opening of Summer travel to the Green Mountain State. Earlier than in neighboring States, many Vermont resorts count most of June in their season—and September and early October as well—and some opened their doors this season as early as Memorial day. With few exceptions, Green Moun- tain resorts are comparatively small in size, intimate in character, well adapted to long season, and their numbers and distribution in all parts of the State give visitors early and late a great variety of choice of scenes and activities. This week will seesprac- tically all Vermont resort centers ready for the annual influx of vaca- tionists and Summer residents. Last year was the best Summer sea- #on since 1931, and already this year the inquiries from other States re- ceived at Montpelier's State House largely exceed in number those of any recent years. A notable feature is the increase among those seeking infor- mation regarding the rental of Sum- mer homes and the purchase of farm | and village property for conversion to Summer home uses. Many from other States now come to Vermont in early | Spring and remain until snow flies. A considerable number keep these homes open for use through the Win- | ter. Vermont is increasing rapidly her | facilities for Summer and Winter rec- reation. Throughout the State are lake | and river bathing and boating facili- | ties, fishing, State forests and forest | hiking trails in parks, bridle paths, endless variety, always nearby are ho- tels, camps, or comfortable tourist and farm homes, characterized as a rule by simplicity, tive surroundings. IN TOURING Vermont, there is prac- tically no vista that does not carry the eve across neatly farmed lands, | silvery strands of water and comfort- able farm houses to some mountain gap filled with the outlines of other mountains in the distance. The peaks of many of these moun- tains are accessible over roads within | the State forest park system—even | Mount Mansfield, Vermont's highest, where from an altitude of 4.393 feet 8 great expanse of scenery is un- folded. including & hundred-mile pan- orama of Lake Champlain. Hardly a single town is without its eminence, from Mount Mansfield in Stowe to the rolling hills that form good living and attrac- | fishing, while Champlain and many others are the home of bass, pike, pickerel and other game fish. WITH some 30 passes east and west across the Green Mountains, the backbone of the State, the visitors have access, not only to intimgate views of the mountains, but to the skyline itself, through the medium of the famed Long Trall. The Long Trail has been called the biggest thing in Vermont and the lodge of the Green Mountain Ciub, in Sherburne Pass near Rutland, offers one of many op- portuaities to sample the beauties of this footpath in the wilderness. There are several short scenic hikes that cans| be taken from here between meals. The lodge, erected by the Green Mountain Club, sponsors and guardi- ans of the Long Trail, is outstanding among 54 shelters of various types maintained by the club along the trail for the accommodation of hikers and the general public In a State predominantly agricul- tural, where the heroic figure of Agri- culture—not Ethan Allen—surmounts the State House dome, and the State flower is the humble red clover, it is not remarkable that the horse should still hold its place in the recreational picture. As the Green Mountain Club pioneered afoot on the Long Trail's 300 miles, so the Green Mountain mont another feature in its newly an- nounced total of 1,000 miles of marked trails and traffic free back roads for horseback riders. The guide book of Green Mountain horse trails features many trips of a day or longer, radiating from its various riding club centers. Three new “circle” routes have been added this season. There is a three-day trip from Woodstock, which includes Plymouth, with an overnight stop at a | farm house near the Coolidge place; a four-day trip from Brattleboro and a 10-day ride from Rutland. One farm house on one of the horse asso- ciation routes has reported that 211 | riders stopped overnight last season. Horse Association has given to Ver- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART TWO. Colors Gayer In Costumes For Travel New Vacation M(;des Include Wash Silks, Printed Crepes. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, June 15—Travel clothes for Summer vacation- ists this year are gayer and more colorful than the tradi- tional lady-like ' “something dark.” Yet they are durable and com- fortable, too, being made of wash silks, the new “Summer” tweeds, and the lace and chiffon designed for fre- quent packing. For any method of travel many smert women are selecting jacket ensembles of printed silk crepe, with prim little geometric patterns in light colors on dark grounds. Blue with white is a favorite combination. One striking costume shown is of navy | blue, with a tiny novelty dot pattern | and wide revers of white pique on | the fitted jacket. Some steamship travelers are wear- ing Summer tweeds in luscious colors. One passenger sailing on the Nor- mandie wore a suit of soft raspberry woolen, with loose topcoat and a blouse of purple linen. SHK linen and Shantung are popu- lar for travel wardrobes this year because they pack well. A society woman sailing for Europe recently took with her for shipboard wear sev- eral sports dresess of silk linen in strong colors, such as gold, violet and rust. Two were made in shirtwaist RESORTS. You'll find your kind of a vacation here in the cool and unspoiled Adirondacks— LAKE GEORGE ® LAKE CHAMPLAIN like it —but it's bound to be enjoyable, #o delightful are the surroundings up here—mountains, lakes, forests, trout Low round-trip rail fares. Get B a back drop for the valley farms. The | Green Mountains boast seven peaks over 4.000 feet, 152 peaks over 3,000 feet and some 900 peaks 2,000 feet or more above sea level. Usually in the vallk winding river or by swi mountain streams, but climbing by easy stages s, following ly tumbling frequently to lofty 7 SARATOGA SPRINGS®ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. It can be as active and exciting or as quiet and peaceful as you streams. Golf, tennis, swimmi back riding, boating. Mode: excellent netels, cottages, cami Albany, & Hudson trains leave Grand Central “Terminat, New York Cier: heights, with distant views unfolding— | or, agaln, through narrow mountain passes, variously “gulf” or “gorge” in Jocal parlance, Green Mountain roads wind through a labyrinth of unspoiled | scenic beauty. With 400 lakes, Vermont's valleys are laced with picturesque streams fed by myriad mountain brooks where trout abound. The northern lakes, particularly Mememphremagog, loughby, Seymour, Averill and Dun- more are noted for trout and salmon NEW YORK HOTELS 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 “RESORTS. NEW YORK. N.Y. State (Jftcial VACATION LLS about New York State’s varied va- cation opportu- nities . . . moun- tains, lakes,| beaches, forests and farms. Suggests where to find your favorite sport...fishing, golf- ing, hiking, swimming or touring. Contains valuable Vacation Budget Plan—to help you get the most for ‘your dollars. * It's free! Mail the coupon to- " day, 7-PACIFIC \ NORTHWEST FROM CHICAGO via SCENIC GLACIER PARK ROUTE 7O SPOKANE, SEATTLE, TACO- MA, PORTLAND, OTHER NORTHWEST CITIES and ALASKA, CALIFORNIA LOW SUMMER FARES . . . DINING CAR unw -AS LOW AS 50c ... LOGAN PASS DETOU THRU THE HEART OF GLACIER PARK (Tran: portation, Meals and Lodging) ONLY. VACATION BARGAINS » We offer $15,5! All-expense Tours from the cheapest to the best and tell you exactly what you will get for your money. See your local railway ticket agent or travel bureau, or write E. H. WHITLOCK. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. golf, ride, climb, swim, dance, princely style. Ball room o 504 FINANC CANADIAN ROCKIES 6 Vlonduful Dcyl—— t « . Motor 126 wonderland. Stop at famous hotels. Play style, with novelty buttons, and one was a two-plece dress with four poc- kets on the jumper and a contrast- ing silk scarf. Seen on & West Indies cruise was a two-piece dress of heavy, crepey pink Shantung, the top tied softly over the skirt around the walstline, Striped tub silk is another favorite for travel wear. Fon active sports wear, women who travel are. finding. three-piece shirt, shorts and skirt outfits of noil silk smart and easy to pack. A girl played deck tennis on a liner recently in white noil silk shirt and shorts, and looked quite festive when she put on the skirt afterward for cocktails on deck. Packable evening gowns being fea- tured are of silk lace in sheer, flowery patterns in black or pastels, or chif- fon for the cool, flowing type of gown. Huge flower patterns widely scatiered on silk crepe evening gowns are new and smart for evening. Diamond Thefts Fought. South Africa has a campaign against the buying of stolen diamonds. BARGAIN t0 New York, Atlantic Oity. Yellowstone Park, Cslifornia, Boston. and scores of interesti Ing plma including bost and bus tours. Investigate today. Phone District 5600 WANNAPOLIS HOTEL 333° %"t 10k ond 121h REAT EASTERN “"NOVA SCOTIA Take your golf sticks along— for you'll find splendid courses and low fees at Yarmouth, Digby, Annapo- lis, Kentville, Windsor and Halifax. Tennis, fine motor roads, boating, fishing, swimming ... whatever sport you prefer, you'll enjoy it more with a lovely setting and salt breezes 1o lend new zest! Comfortable, inex- pensive accommodations at modern botels or rustic inns. Excellent train service. Only 15 hours by boat— overnight, Boston to Yarmouth. Or 22 hours from New York. Write for literature and All-Espense Tours. DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY 50 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. 14th & N. Y. Ave. to your mear- DEPARTIENT of TOURS—C. & N WP TUNION PACIFIC or C. & N. W. Ry. 904 Girard Trust 1002 G Trast Co. Bldr. < 1400 5. Penn Sa. 1400 S. Penn Sq. Philadeiphis, Pa. Vacation in MAINE tlm Year The Mount Kineo, Mooschead Laks, Moine THE MOUNT KINEO Moosehead Lake. Rates as low as §5 American Plan (includes meals) Park Observes Jubilee. Gum PARK, Mont., June 15.— Glacier National Park today opened its silver anniversary year. It was 25 years ago that Congress created a national parz out of the Blackfeets’ “Land of the Shining Mountains,” where glacier-studded peaks press skyward, aud saw-toothed ridges tower over placid lakes and ver- dant valleys. During its third season 11,000 per- sons visited the park. This season, E. T. Scoyen, park superintendent, forecasts a registration of more than 200,000 vacationists. Reservations to date, he said, are 70 per cent ahead of last year. “This year travel costs will be lower and accommodations better than ever,” sald Scoyen. “The air-condi- doubt give an extremely noticeable impetus to rail travel. To this must be added the tremendous interest in out-of-door recreation. For the first time in many years, the hotels in the park, the bus company and the sad- dle-horse people are getting ready for capacity operations.” T MASSACHUSETTS. tioping of passenger trains will no| Sports to Be Featured. Mm Quebee, June 15.— Topping the calendar with the Canadian open golf championship to be held at the Summerlea Club. here, August 29-31, Quebec resorts are launching one of the most extensive Summer sporls programs in provincial history. ‘The Province will stage scores of events featuring the skill of the color- SWAMPSCOTT*MASSACHUSETT! * DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN ¥ CAPE COD’S Special Vacation Offer Because of the excellent reputation of the MAYFLOWER HOTELS situated at Hyannis and Manomet Point, Plymouth, you would naturally expect the rates to be high, and formerly they were high, but this season you may enjoy FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THESE SURPRISINGLY LOW RATES TR Y Bathing ftrom direct at Hyanals JSrom Hotels at Plymouth including meals including meals Write to botels or any tourist agency for booklet Charles A. Dooley, Manager and re o o o mailed free. 1 | COTTAGE, FACING OASCO | 25 miles {rom Portland: msinland: lbonl six people: secluded and extremely beautiful views: beach: simple and healih- | ful lite in auiet spat; season. $300: month. 150, STANLEY WOOD, Freepori, Me. their low prices . mness under State inspection. beaches . . . & tionland can afford. Motorists in Maine find hundreds of inexpensive, State-inspected stopping-places! Every YEAR, thousands of motorists leave Maine with amazing tales of friendly hospitality . . . of dryly kumorous “Down Easters of the snug, trim overnight places they provida + .+« their fine I‘ood. ind the pride they take in their tourist busi- There is everything for every one in Maine! 22,000 miles of beautiful motor-roads lcad into the Big Woods . . . high through the mountains . . . along the rocky coast, past delightful bathing- around the shores of npplml. blue lakes. You can ride, hike, golf, camp, canoe, fish, nwnn, sail and play tennis. In unspoiled Vermont you move about through a continuous natural park of lofty mountain peaks and rushing streams. . . inconceivable greenery . . ., riotous sunsets and colorful countryside. se in the air and view . . . of welcome when you tacry and rest. There's tordic warmth Tour Vermont this summer for a vacation that’s different. | Choose your own type of fun or rest. The Green Moun- tains have everything to cheer you on your way. Send now for a new pictured pre-view of Vermont . . . a riot of illustrations such as only this unspoiled vaca- “Unspoiled Vermont™ is the title | Dept. of Conservation and Development Publicity Service, 8 STATE HOUSE, MONTPELIER, VERMONT HIGH ROCK HOTEL MODERATE RATES. Apply for Booklet. OGUNQUIT, MAINE. ful Prench Canadian trappers and woodsmen. ‘Thousands of U, 8. and Canadian Boy Scouts will gather at St. John, 25 miles from Montreal, on June 29- 30, for a backwoods jamboree waich will feature scoutcraft contests. Feat- lumberjacks, ESORT! ‘NIW_HAH'SI"I! ured also will be tales of adventures | canoe race at La Tuque, in in the Quebec north woods as told by | Maurice River Valley, ~ officers in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and special eere- monies by Iroquois Indians from Que- bec's Caughnawagsa reservation, Equally as picturesque as the St, John gathering will be the pmmchl the St, RESORTS _N!!__ HAMPSHIRE FRANK DOUDERA, President RESORTS. Old Special July Rates at THE BALSAMS DIXVILLE NOTCH, N. H. —in the White Mountains—_ Here is everything to make vacation happiness complete. 4600 acre estate on Lake Gloriette. 18 hole golf course, fishing, polo, canociog, teanis, dancing, riding, archery, bowling, nmu. swimming. No Hay Fever. Rates from $6 a day includin, Select clientele. “Ask M?. Foster”, or your own mvcf:.eflk New York Office: 500 Fifth Aveaue, Telephone PEnna. 6-8218, MARK WHITMAN, Menager LARGEST HOTEL ESTATE ‘ii;g“m WHITE MOUNTAINS usorrs_. 'See Glamorous QUEBEC in gay FRENCH CANADA LD WORLD romance dwells in quaint Quebec!. .. The spirit of generations in powdered hair and scarlet heels — of brave Louis XVth courtiers and fair ladies and courteous Norman babitants. Take a morning’s stroll through its narrow, twisted streets — past 17th century houses and ancient battlements to Notre Dame des Vie- soires, Breakneck Stairs, Sous le Cap and le Vieux Marché in the Lower Town. Or ride in & high-wheeled ¢aleche with its French-speaking cocher ... Modern comforts in the great, turreted Chateau Frontenac! Modern diversions, too — music, dancing, promenades on Dufferin Terrace — golf at Boischatel or Montmoremcy — drives to Ste. Anme de Beauprd, Indian Lorette — a tour of lle 40 s in the blue St. Law- rence.. SU ington . Reservations from Local Agent or Canadiwn Pacific Ofces. - cluding 14th & N. Y. Ave. N.W Washington, ur iorite Chaleaii Frontenac, Quebec. GATEWAY fo HISTORIC . Here are vacation days full of sparkle and variety. Little more than evermight away, with costs attractively low! Chamax Frontonac rater—Europesn Plan. Singie Room—3$4.30 up; Double $8.00 mp. MER ROUND TRIP RAIL FARE.. WEEK-END Round Tr!p Fare—f{rom Wuh- 34455 be back Tuesday A.M. atcau rontenac A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL 1 BACTEIC .m ANADIAN < PROVINCE o QuEaEc! Short moter trips frem Montreal. . Iroquoss reservation, quaint Trappist Mon- HOSPITALITY ... experience. welcome in Québec. WHERE TO GO You meet it everywhere . . . in the Montréal . . . the quaint serenity o?aQuebec City . . . in the quality of the welcome you receive at wayside farms and rural Inns . ., astery of Oh Lawrentian Mountain resarts, Chnfly Lachine Rapeds, (auth-ugafhe St.Lawrence River points and countiess spots of historic imerest and natural beauty. LET US WELP ALAN YOUR VISIT=~WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET & OTHER INFORMATION MONTREAL TOURIST & CONVENTION BURERU,/wC. NEW .BIRISS BUILDING - - MONTREAL, P.Q. CANADA yety of unmistakably French, « . . priceless heritage of earlier days. A tour through Québec is a new and unique Weaving, rug making, wood carving still flourish; life moves at a slower, more restful tempo. It's all so new . . . and different. Come north this year, to a royal WHAT TO SEE Visit Montréal, Hull and the Cutmuu valley, Laurentide National Park, Lac Chicoutimi, Eastern Townshi 8 Gas lower St. Lawrence, Quél St. Jean and and the Banff Springs Hotel and Chatesu Lake Louise. Royal “Mounties,” cowboy guides, mounmin ponies, “ Indisn Days.” 1t's all a stirring pageant and the tocal cost means but a modest outlay. Mfl-—#f—unflnn--&.——hm——bb-»b-n-' ment whire Sap-over s desimd. Add Rail Rars from siorting poist. Bonf Springs Hotel opens Jwwe 16 6.D: nd Trip Rail Fare, W .25, 45-day Round. T ll"-zg";“ AL A e Lt e i s R CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS See Local Travel Agent, or Canadian Pu]fio—uth & N, Y..Ave,, Wash., D. C. R e e L L NG Our average Summer temperature is only 64°. Pleasant days—and nights even more pleasant! Come to Hnu this Summer! Mail the coupon now for more information. THe SAMOSET o g it G Towrs begin June u-ldlalnfiu S . American Plan (includes meale) nd inclide 126 miles of bosels, masis, MAINE HOSPITALITY SERVICE 484 Longfellow Sq., Portiand, Me. Gentlemen: Please send the free New York Send meafreecopy of thenaw Offi- State Official Vacition Guide and Budget Plan. QUEBEC, CANADA For mens and descriptive vour Fome el spcncyr uvmobie o d..h"fl.».- (m. h“wfl Steamshin of “l - ‘write, Roeds Dept, Québec Cty, Canede.

Other pages from this issue: