Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 35

Record Set ByU.S.Parks’ Reservations Rails Share in Boom of Intra-American Travel Trend. EW YORK, July 6.—Advance reservations o the national perks surpass all previous | quotations, acccrding to the latest travel survey-forecast of the| American Express Co. Glacier, which celebrates its silver | snniversary this Summer, predicts a registration for the season of more than 200,000 vacationists, and reports | a 70 per cent increase Ly reservations | over last year. Yellowstone, which last Summer recorded a banner at-| tendance, will eclipse ull records with | estimates of increases as high as 70 per cent. Indications point to the Canadian Rockies’ best season. Estes and Rocky Mountain Park are experi- encing iheir earliest season reserva- tions. Advance reservations indicate that 2ion, Bryce and Grand Canyon will dcuble their great attendance of last year. Telegraphic advices from Summer resorts and hotel associations from | New England, Canada to the Pacific Coast, places July reservations from 20 to 30 per cent ahead of last year. The exhibition at San Diego prom- ises to be a lively drawing card for all | Pacific Coast travel. July premises to make new steam- £hip history for the Panama and Ber- muda routes, establishing a new high mark for many lines Prominent among the steamship surprises is the record Alaska travel. where capacity regular sailings are being augmented by special July cruises ta Alaska ports Space for early July short cruises are at a premium from all Atlantic ports. The regular, special and cruise | tours for the Caribbean West Indies, Gulf ports, South America, with Ca- nadian extensions. which number 81 for the month, will exceed by approxi- mately 30 per cent the passenger vol- ume of a year ago, notwithstanding the reduction in the list of special cruises. The last two weeks 1n June credited American railroads with increases 1anging from 20 to 30 per cent over the period of last year. Seven lines report from 30 to 50 per cent with individual roads estimating increases What Does Hitler Want? (Continued From First Page.) | the only ones which might form the bases of these negotiations Neither the western powers Europe nor Russia and the Balkans could accept the sort of historicrl monologue whereby the Reichsfuhrer seeks to justify the development of Nazism in Germany as well as Ger- many's rupture with the League of | Nations. But the constructive declara- tions of Germany and her propositions for the future merit the attention of foreign powers. Germany says that she accepts the European territorial status quo, notably as it concerns France and Poland She reiterates the very clear offers of good neighborliness and friendshin which she previously has made sev- eral times since the advent of Hitle: That is one important factor ex- tremely favorable to Europe’s future. Germany then asserts her fidelity to the treaty of Locarno, which guar- antees western peace. She even shovs fear lest the recent Franco-Soviet treaty should bring some alteration | in the scope of the treaty. We do not #ee on what Germany's apprehensions are based. It will doubtless not he difficult to calm them In the third place, Germany mani- fests her repugnance to signing mu- tilateral pacts of mutual assistance which appear to her to compromise her military security or diplomatic independence. The problem is, in fact, of impor- tance for all European peoples. But nothing is yet definite in these mat- ters—the design has been blocked ou” but the picture has not been painted In any case, nothing has yet heen signed. and nobody would dream of compelling the signature of Germany or of Poland. Germany agrees to adhere to an international convention of mutual non-interference in the internal af- fairs of other nations. But she de- mands exact statements and defini- tions. This request is perfectly rea- sonable. What power could refuse or complain of that? ot ‘CH!CAGO July 6.—“Circle Tour” | ter | speckled trout will be withdrawn, the THE SUNDAY S as high as 60 per ceni, with many transcontinental lines west of Chicago reporting the necessity of adding ex- tra trains and cars for the first two weeks of July. Railroad officials are in part crediting the unprecedented Summer rush to new equipment, speed schedules with the special factor of air-conditioned trains as luring many motorists from auto driving. Mount Sl’\asta “LOEE(C& 2 visitors to the Pacific West this Summer visiting Mount Shasta in Northern California. will learn from a new information sign to be erected that the famous scenic district now belongs to the Cascade Range and not to the Sierra Nevadas. The long-dis- puted territory, which for over 20 years has caused irritai’on and coun- claims, has now been definitely settled by the United States Geologi- cal Survey. At Mount Shasta Observ- atory new California exhibits pertain- ing to the State producis and the ad- vantages of vacation lands will be on display from July 1 to October 1. Days of clear visibility, which number 96 out of 100, offer the visitor one of the most gorgeous panoramas on the American continent, where from cer- tain vantage points are revealed the ranges and valleys of three States. Beach, Va., to explore the bottom o gathered and an intimate view of TAR, WASHINGTON, Specially constructed diving helmets for amateurs are being used by vacationists at Old Point Comfort f Chesapeake Bay. Walking on the oc “another world” has proved to be the outstanding vacation thriller of the year. marine life is gained. D. C, JULY 7, 1935 —PART TWO. D—9 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Vacationists Enjoy Undersea Thrills ean bottom for 10 or 15 minutes in Fish are speared, clams are —Wide World Photo. New Race Discovered. ng PAULO, Brazil, July 6 (#).— Jean Vellard, French ethno-| grapher, who is lecturing here, tells of discovering in Eastern Paraguay | near the Caguasso Ridges a tribe of men not over 5 feet 1 inch tall, whose women are 3 inches shorter. | The people sleep in a kneeling po- sition, hiding their faces in their hands, around a common fire. They are paleolithic, Vellard said, ignorant of the remotest signs of civilization. | They go about nude, hunt for food | and live nomadically. Vellard calls| them Guayakis, and thinks they are related to the Guarany Indians. All FlSl’l in Season. UEBEC CITY, Quebec, July 6.— Open season has been declared on all of Quebec’s famous game fish. Species range from the famed ouana- niche or fresh-water salmon to mas- kinonge and bass, of the Lake St. John area, north of Laurentides Na- tional Park. The entire finny popu- lation of the lakes and streams, in- cluding pickerel, will remain in jeopardy from hook and lure until | September 30, when ouananiche and Dogs Share Affections In Europe Play Large Part in Life and Tradition of Old World. i ! ARIS, July 6.— Remembering ] that it was a Frenchman who | said, “the more I see of men the more I like dogs.” it is not | surprising that a deg's life in Paris is to be envied. American tour- ists marvel to see Parisians accompa- nied to restaurants and entertain- ments by their dogs. Londoners often point with digni fied pride to their little dog cemetery at Lancaster Gate as evidence of their respect for the departed Rovers and Spots of the British capital, but when one has seen the dog mausoleums at St. Owen, the canine island paradise in the Seine, London's pride is for- gotten. The French doggie is me- morialized with elaborate monuments, and his sacred soil is always abloom | with wreaths of fresh flowers. Their deeds of heroism are commemorated with carefully inscribed epitaphs, and beneath the names of Manon, Siko. Lil or Fan will often be seen as a bas-re- former to be protected until Decem- ber 1, and speckled trout until May 1, 1936. | ‘ “a-hunting we will go,” and judging by the large number of Americans who don the scarlet coat and follow the chase every year it calls in the | blood of the race for many genera- tions. It is a kind of unwritten law that | if 'you are following hounds vou can g0 unquestioned through tracks of glorious country, which are ordinarily private. In many parts of the coun- try, especially near and in ancient Sherwood Forest, where Robin Hood and his merry men held sway, it is common for a burly squire to beckon his guests into the baronial hall, still medieval with its tapestries and mins- trel gallery, that around the hand- | hewn refectory table a stirrup-cup may be drunk with the lord of the | manor before the hunt. The dog in Europe is still the friend of man. In France and Belgium he may be seen drawing the little milk wagons, and in Switzerland the monks of the Grand St. Bernard still lavish glory on his power to rescue the lost Europeans have not forgotten that early men once worshipped the dog Anubis, or that the Ethiopians once elected a dog as king. Every dog has his day, but in Europe it is a long and happy day. Mar;times Travel VIONCTON. New Brunswick, July 6 —The tourist movement to the Maritimes is considerably ahead of this time last year, judging by book- ings of sleeping car space, according to J. Y. Moody, general superintend- of sleeping, dining and parlor cars of the Canadian National Rail- WAYVS. “There has been a consider- ent Club To Name Queen. SKYTOP. July 6.—This month's so- | cial calendar at the Skytop Club | in the Poconos includes the fifth an- | nual charity water carnival held on | the picturesque Lower Lake July 26. Many debutante members of the club will be nominated for queen, who is elected by popular vote, to reign over the carnival pageant and festivities. The retiring sovereign, Miss Helen | Mordaunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward J. Mordaunt of Pelham, N. | Y. will preside at the coronation ceremonies and crown the 1935 queen. Hotel Is Opened. QTONE HARBOR, N. J, July 6— The Stone Harbor Hotel wa$ opened this week under the manage- ment of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mor- ton. Five blocks of new boardwalk, rebuilt by the borough and extending from Ninety-ninth to One Hundred | and Fourth street, are now open for use. Inn to Disappear. LOVDON July 6.—The license of | the Three Tuns Inn, on Castle Hill, Cambridge, has expired, thus| severing one of the few remaining links with Dick Turpin. The high- wayman, when passing through Cam- bridge, always slept at this inn, occu- pying a special bed room at the rear of the house RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Finally, Germany admits “unilaterally” broken the miutary “discriminations” enforced against her by the treaty of Versailles, but she asserts that she did not do it until after the other powers had failed to carry out the disarmament obligations contracted under Article VIII of the same treaty ‘We do not think that any one in Europe outside Germany can accept such an apology for her intensive re- armament nor excuse her for her brusque withdrawal from the League of Nations. However, we believe with the rest of Europe that it might be well to make an objective examination of the military and diplomatic ar- rangements for which Germany de- clares herself ready if they can be ob- tained with an honorable peace. Makes Peace Plea. | | As a Frenchman I write “arrange- ments” and not “rapprochement.” I| do not believe in a Franco-German rapprochement, but I believe in an ar- rangement—or, better, arrangements. One may arrange things between neighbors or associates without be- ing obligated to visit them. In foreign policy one must beware of sudden intimacies and fraterniza- tions. Everybody keeps to himself, but peace among all—that is the best se- curity. It presupposes strength for each and good sense for all. It is per- haps not a too ambitious program for old Europe. Hence, let us note with interest the Reichsfuhrer's last con- | clusion: | “Whoever raises the torch of war in | Europe must want chaos. As for us, we live in the firm conwiction that our time will see not the decline of the West, but its resurrection. Our proud hope and unshakable faith is that Germany can bring an imperishable having contribution to this great work.” I( These conclusions link up over the Rhine frontier with those I previously | had publicly formulated: “The goal is still the reconciliation of all Europe, for I repeat untiringly, ‘Either Europe becomes reconciled or she declines.’ " (Copyright 1935.1 Lion Sharpening Its Claws (Continued From First Page.) il L Bl otherwise makes a fascinating if academic speculation. Suppose, for instance, the United States had not turned its back on Europe after Versailles. Suppose America and the British Empire had agreed to police the world, to keep the peace; it is arguable that they could have “got away with it.” But the opportunity passed, and although today there is a strong propaganda being carried on in England, under the leadership of Lord Beaverbrook, for closer Anglo- American understanding, it is all too probable that the effort has come too late. | Amused at Raids. As in the years prior to 1914, the average Englishman during the last decade has refused to take seriously the specter of another war. Who, he asked, was going , to make war? Germany? Germany was disarmed. France? Inconceivable! And so he watched with something akin to an amused toleration the mock air raids staged over continental cities. Rude awakening came with Hitler's announcement of conscription, with his warning that Germany already had a thousand planes; she had five thousand, ten thousand (the latter figure being Lord Rothermere's favor- ite). Timid old ladies in imagination | saw the sky over London darkened by the German aerial armadas. And the country’s military leaders saw a heaven-sent opportunity for squeezing bigger appropriations out of a nig- | gardly House of Commons. Nobody can condemn the profes- sional soldier for wishing to meet his enemy on the most favorable grounds possible. Exactly how far the govern- ment is justified in its present war- | like preparations is now forming a subject of keen controversy. Nobody accuses it of wanting war; no sane man ever wants war. The charge is brought that the British government | is simply “working up a good scare.” | conservative Morning Post fears that | “the Cockney turns everything into a ~has capitulated before a purely psychological enemy; that it has as- | sumed that war is inevitable before convincing itself that this really is true. Real Test Looms. Some grumbling but no real con- troversy was caused by the increase of some $50.000,000 in military ex- penditures in the current British budget. The real test is about to be staged. To build warships on the | Clyde or to produce howitzers at Barrow is one thing. It isn't dra-| matic, and not many people notice it.| To rehearse London in behavior for | air raids is quite another. It is highly dramatic and far less simple.| Already in the Liberal and Labor press there has been raised a con- siderable outery against the proposal that the British civilian population should follow the lead of the contl- nental ones and indulge in a few elementary drills. It is charged that this very fact will help create the “war mentalily”; that the government Dozens of conscientious objectors to air-raid drills have already written to the newspapeis to proclaim that they will die rather than take part. Thus, “I weuld rather die with my family at the first whiff of gas than lift one finger to aid the war- mongers,” wrote one woman to the Daily Herald. On the otker hand, the ultra- jest, and to put London into gas masks would be to invite his easy chaff.” | Meanwhile, with all this, it is not inevitable that war will come. What does seem to be inevitable is that the one nation of the Eastern Hemisphere in which for the last decade the daily life of the population has not been in some measure influenced by the fear of another war will now fall into line with the othes on the road that has never yet had but one terminus. lief of the departed. ROBABLY the greatest “dog events"” in Europe are the sheep-dog trials of Wales and the Lake District in Engmnd. This :.r'ar they will be held able travel of fishing parties to New runswick, likewise Nova Scotia.” Moody said, “and from present indications it would appear the the number of tourists and anglers visiting the Maritimes this season will be reatly in exces { Uliswater Trials will be held on the Seocon i e s 24th at Patterdale, near Penrith. Sim- | ilar scenes of canine sagacity can be | — seen at various places on the borders and uplands of Scotland. The sheep- dogs are given a chance to show their intelligence and alertness in rounding up the vast flocks of mountain sheep, and there is much thrilling sport on the hound trails. 'wo trail-layers commonly drag pads behind them saturated with kerosene and aniseed, 6 miles for puppy trails and 10 miles for adult hounds. The trails wind up and over wild, craggy mountains and over bracken-clad moorlands. Start and finish are both thrilling. If the hounds return too soon they are dis- qualified. and if they take too long they are out of the race. Amid the romantic lakes and dells of the Words. worth country, they make the chief attraction during August for thou- sands of dog lovers from all over the world. ROBABLY there is no feature of English life so absolutely typical as_that which _responds to the call RESORT! CAPE MAY CAPE MAY'S BEACH Cool, Home Overlooking Colonial Fov, Someh July rates alk, Special ki Bathing it g Eleators oderate rates and attractive tar Villa, e ramatites. Bods cauin: ped with Innerspring Mattresses. Frec Parkine and Bathing Lockers. Am. & Eur. Plan. Rooms en suite with bath. Free parkin bathing from potel. Elevator, W. Mecray & Bro. HOLMHURST On Beautitul Pennsylvania Avenue Second Hotel from Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘3 Dly~~Special Wkly INCLUDING AT1 MEALS “European Rates on Request” RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ~ N LUROPEAN PLAN @ and Season - OCEAN HOTEL ASBURY PARK, N. J, §2 European §4 American Free Parking on Premise Capacits 100 Ewell & (ra‘rnrd ~VICTORIA eventh Avenue. Americax 6. R. A Enioy vour Week-end Holiday or Summer | Vacation in this picturesquely located. luxuri- ously appointed seashore hotel, where every- | thing is as attractive as the rates. Outside siry rooms: bathing from hotel; free parking. C. W.STITZER, Ges. Mgr. E. R. MAULE. Res. Mgr. Phone: 5-2241 omplimentary Breakfast < W nd Ave. " Asbury Park, N. J.—One block from beach. Cap.250. tevator. Request Book et stfnl—Slerr—Nop Noisy _Week-End, HOTEL DeVlLLE Kentucky Avenue, Ocean New Modern Room Weekly | Wonderful Meals Included No Bonded Debts: DeVille Farm & l‘lnlrv Products Fres, ily Create Low Rates| A Our Consistency Guarantees Satisfaction Eavironment Social Desirable Orchestra. Dancing. Fre h Capacity, 100 Tho Oveslnoking Bath. %33 WHI lssmny Sdmfodmn A/mvys 380 /2000 | Overlooking ocean, Long esiabliched Niode ctive rates _Phone 106 Fifth Avenue. MARYLAND 105, 227 An inexpensive, homelike house that ap- peals to cood taste. Ideal location. Write or phone G916, Ackerman & Sutton. _ KESWICK 5 "™ Varis “The House Whose Guests Return.'™ Amer. or Europ. Complimentary Breakfast. In- auire now. Low rates. M. B. SMITH._ OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ~ NORTH END HOTEL | OCEAN GROVE. N. J. | | ONT HOTELS B HotelnALElGH ST. CHARLES PLACE. N ATLANTIC CITY, Tyo Meals, Breaxiast to ";7“!“ l&mnrr to £ o Witk o and up Schoenthal & Wirtschafter Co. HOTEL STANLEY | Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING Capacity 500 Directly on the BOARDWALK Dining Room and Solarium Built Over the Ocean h and Salt Water in All Baihe Elevator Service from Boardwalk Level. From $5 Daily $28§ Weekly MEALS INCLUDED All Outside Rooms PHONE ASBURY PARI \rm Parking Same Manazement lnr 1 SHAWMONT * ‘Cool Quiet, Modern—Directly on Beach | Low Daily Rate—Special Weekly Rates Will Pay to Inquire. I A. SHAW PATHWAY MANOR At Ocean, Fathway. Ocean Grove, N. good_but inexpensiv | Bouse dright. at* the Located on Pennsylvania Avenue ATLANTIC C|TY Ne th I(NYUC»(V AVE.JUST OFF ucunuwu,% QUALITY—COMFORT—LOW RATES Bathing Free to Guests. S. K. BONIFACE. Directiy on the Oce: OCEAN CITY, Ocean Ave. | Delightful su umundmk‘ for = Ocean Grove. A Vacation Season Visit._ Same management for past tweive years. AMERICAN PLAN. Rates consistent with present conditions. Outdoor filtered sea water swimming pools Children alwavs welcome. J. HOWARD SLOCUM. Mer. The BRIGHTON | Ocean cm“ Premier Hotel” European PJ Club Breakfasts Surl Bnlhll\n Privileges Eleva Parking Under Mlyberry Management (Formerly of Hotel Mavberry) HOTEL DELAWARE Beach at Third Street, OCEAN CITY. N. J. Modern—Convenient—Private Bath Houses 2. Transportation from At n request. Attractive Week Monthly Rates. _ CALVER ANDERSON, Mg On quiet Delaware Ave. 100 Rooms. New. Filcproof. Al- ways Cool. Air-Conditioned Bathing. Garage. Breakfast [ncluded. Fred. W. Allgaier | T BEACH HAVEN, N.J. | | ES wau HAVEN.N1 baths with sea water. ) iy i New "esiy const. n.... Telief from Hayv Fever. Five tennis courts. eti tes. altractive rate % ¥, ENGLE. M WILDWOOD, | rates or Telephone | 0 front | MAJESTIC HOTEL Scean, o Furopean. Spec, rates to July | AI( ates for sea. G. R. Haines, owner-mgr. QUE"‘ On Ocean Front, Ocean Grove, J. Home Com- Rathe writ - o H. WILLIAMS. sPRl G LAKE BEACH, N. J. _ = T LAKE VIEW HOTEL SPRING LAKE BEACH, N: J. Overlooking Lake—Block from Occam Approved by People of Good Taste Not EXD(‘rsi\F nquiry Invi ncd Phone Lake 2 = LLER | Amer. e INCOLN “1"; sriLer The LVY Pecfect “Make \.Aumwmama | up”’—Sea, Air and Sun An Outstanding Seashore Resort | favored by Washingtonians, direct- | ly on the ocean, overlooking m own private bathing beach. GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING As exclusive as your own club. Famed for food and service. ldeal w for children. Concert and dance | music. Shio’s Bell Grill. Now Open Write for rotogravure folder O Tel. Spring Lake 900. C. 8. Krom, Mgr. P Dis. Special Weekly. Nesr "Bench, Free | ing_accommodations H. L. BOSTON. | mhtn‘ fiau A FAMILY HOTEL 710 OCEAN AVENUE American Plan. Bathing Privileses. . MA RALE]GH lmn -nd | WESLEY— REASONABLE RATES 3 runnlnz water, private Lith_year. e Ameri Eresh, vegetables. BELLEVUE pean Plans. Bathing Hamilton & Sot ntral. Privileges. ll(ulcn ge tral. s at SEA GIRT, N. Selective Clientele Sixty miles from New York Julex Bary and his orchestra HOTEL STOCKTON ‘ < S o DACIFIC SMOIT .LOC “Etsr | MILLION UDLLAR fll“ PRINCESS |s]gs0 W The One Real Resort for the One Real " Summer Yacatien In a climate that is invitingly mild, cool and healthful, there is everything for everyone, on a huge and varied scale . . . seven miles of the famous Boardwalk spanning flashing surf and sparkling beaches. .. sports, thrills, world’s leading entertainment features ... more than a thousand hotels, including the world’s finest on the Boardwalk, and clean, comfortable boarding houses. Beach restrictions with cabanas, brilliant chairs and sun shades, have added a new tinge of color to the popular cen- tral section—ideal surf bathing—safest place for children. L i A e X i Great ocean piers, roller chairs, smart shops, exhibits, games, restaurants and cafes. A dozen theatres, dancing, circus features, water sports, etc. K Splendid golf, tennis (26 municipal courts), sailing, fishing (tuna and dolphin off the shore), airplanes, riding, bascball, boxing, wrestling, etc. Attractive homes and apartments. Up-to-date shop- ping district. Churches of all creeds. Good roads. Low round-trip fares by train and bus. For Hllustrated Folder, write ATLANTIC CITY PRESS COMMISSION, Convention Hall ar“:orou m~B lenlze ATLANTIC CITY ' Facing Ocean and City Park Why Take a Longer Trip? Here you will find every opportunity for either rest or entertainment. Exclusive beach and Ca- bana colony and all bathing facilities. Row rates still prevail an Ame.ican and European Flans PER I'LR\O'\ Two in Room BATH -MEALS Also European Plan Two Persons—From $60 Weekly Fireproof - Orchestra- Garage MONTICELLO S OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE DAILY PER PERSON 5350 NEW e FIREPROOF MEALS [(Two in Room) Daily Concerts & Dances PERPERSON-TWO ROOM end MEALS 518 Brme bl IS SURF BATHING DIRECT FROM HOTELS S ROOM JPER PERSON 55 Also European Plan DEVONSHIRE Bl WITH WONDERFUL MEALS Oseriooking Ocean at lllinois Ave. AND DAILY Two persons—Weekly—From $60 OCEAN END OF ST. JAMES PLACE DAty (Two in Room G P YU S ML TR N VIRGINWK AVE ., HALF BLOCK 0 BEACH and STEEL PIER, ATLANTIC CITY ,N.J. LARENDON YOU WILL FIND A FRIENOLY AND WH{DE HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE =COMBINED WITH WHOLESOME, APPETIZING FOOD VOUD COMFORT IS OUR CHIEF CONCERN HOT axd COLD RUNNING WATER sn- ALL ROOMS PRIVATE BATHS, ELEVATOR TO STREET ROOMS Only 83 for 2 PERSONS } VIRCINIA AVE. /r?ar BEACH 0 STEEL PIER- ROOMS ONLY 532 %2z $9 up Weekly BATHING FROM HOTEL n-nmnm Met. Gable & Desitt Yilla D’Este CHELSEA AVE., NEAR BEACH ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Where home comforts will prevail 10 beautiful rooms. with private baths and ronning water. _Tennis courts an spacious grounds. Bieveling on walk Bathing accommodations. Continental breakfast. Reasonable rates Sylvan & Norman Schoenthal, Mgrs. @ht Qtvrlmg WITH MEALS $2.50 UP DAILY Weekly Bathing (rnm nmx Parking Facilities. Spacions New Lobhy on Street Level Csp. 308. Direction of MONROE HUTCHINS ATLANTIC CITY'S DISTINCTIVE HOTEL Bathing direct from Room Fishing” Boating . Riding® Golf Tennis .. Sun Decks. Nude Sun Bathing .. Sea Water Baths Children’s Pleyroom .. Cocknil Lounge .. Grill. Dancing Concerts . Cuisine of Established Excellence = Garage. Write for Booklet and Low Rates PENNSYLVANIA AVE. and BEACH HARRISON COOK, Manoger Cook’s Sons Management hotel. Beach ]n(ludmt $21 Free Parking Bathing Privileges esley <ley F. Ave W Johnson Kentucky Just” Off_Boardwalk Hotel HEALY | Kentucky Ave. 4th from Beath ELEGANTLY APPOINTED. BEAU. TIFULLY FURNISHED, Every room with _runni Y] @eifimakers A‘ll.A[dTlC CITY, NEW JERSEY On the Boardwalks Rates as Low as Free bathi d use of showers. Dancing. Pb. 4-0931 RATE.,,; up DAILY up WEEKLY Ingudine meals of superioraualit Ment on request HEAL Per Day Per Person With Meals and Bath Bathing From Rooms—Garage Hot and Cold Sea Water in Baths ~Special American Plan Rates With Br—ukint and Dinn, sant Family Hotel for a Suites with bath RO S BATHING ELEV'R. Ga € 53 Day up— Special Wi opean pian also HOCKENBURY K:urucxv RITZ-CARLTON Happy Va- OPEN SUR- FROM HOTEL Meals Enjoy the fea- tures of this world - famous hotel. Four hun- dred and fifty rooms, each with bath. Private el- evator 1o beach. Sea water baths —FrenchCuisine. Visit the famous Merry-Go-Round in Grill. AeaTucicy S0E “AEAR BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY Inaugurating New Summer Policy MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN Room—Barh, Inciuding Breakfast and Dinner Single =y () 00 Dovble iyl s l op daily EUROPEAN =00 ., 00 o PLAN Single DO Double ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY WITH MEALS AIIDcc'\swnhBa‘horQunmanaler Elevator. Bathing Privileges ~ ELva M KiING . Prop.—~ “Just Off Walk” on South Carolina_Ave. eekly Daily, $3-00 With Meals | Special Family and Group Rates FREE g\THl\G FROM HOTEL ek ily saTES e e s . SUMMER RATES AS LOW AS For Two ROOM}séuo“ | Brick Hotel—Capac Fireproo? Garage |1 rsons ® BATH MEALS VIRGINIA AVE. First hotel from Boardwalk and Steel Pler. EUROPEAN PLAN PER PERSON . 2 PERSONS s 25 ningwoter IN A ROOM 130_rooms. . 100 - pestaurang and’ beauty . ‘bathing & parking faciliti special weekly rates. .. write booklet. TFIO AVE. AT PARK PLACE hotel. Elsyator. Rates be Week for 3 persons includ's meals. y. Home Comyort for Peosle of Refinement, Own. Mgt. ROSCOBEL KEN+UCKY AVE near BEACH Dally sl 50 nnle sz 50 anblc | $10.000 spent, for extensive improve- nts. Bathing from mlu & Bomberser. Props. [BORTON 2=, L1312 M Als oNlmlneg Ahve \ W"lly ———t——w Rooms Onlv TRACP( T, mlslo MoR'“MERSHOREHAM ins—Elevator | o = s g@ Virginia Ave. nr._ Steel Pier | pirsiniag Ave. just off Beach and s'n} A\B UP Exceptional meals. Free bathing. | Flevator " Wit mecie &1 ub mote: o5 T private baths all rooms. | up weekly. | Running_water;_privai CITY Tennessee Ave, | bathine. DELAWARE HOTEL 2nd from Beach. | ‘ Reems. $1 up. Runsing water. Friv. Hohs. | ird, Pr Mrs. Andrew Fogzo. | Qcean end Connecticut TABOR INN e ece Tatss st same qual table mllnulnrd for past 10 vrs. $17.50 UP. WEEKLY. | Ownership Management J_P M Dunn | | ATLAN cr Avenue, Art, B enette, inclosed with run SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE “Just OFF the ‘Walk" New o Fireproof * Salt Water Baths » Delicious MealssGarage Sun Decks * Health Baths P.A.LUDY M. D i SPECIAL SUNDAY TO THURSDAY RATE | L Under EVERETT L. COPE Diraction hotel. ON NNESSEE REDONIA Tosses e athing Direct From Hotel Priday o Saturdny s Sunday __Beautiful Room for Two ATLANTIC CITY N J.—Brighter and more attractive than ever. Hotel accomm | tions.” cottages and tments (furnished or_unfurnished) at _reasonable Teon Tennessee Ave, & Beach Airy Rooms. Private an}x‘m or Runhing Water 150" bailv EL Free Bath p d s 1%p dails, Froe Mgt ATLANTIC CITY J._Bickar. Own, FREE BATHING [N tuny NEW RICHMOND OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. Thoroughly modern. Thomas O. Younz. Msr. OCEAN VIEW SURF BATHING. DALy S. C. Ave., nr. Beach, Amer. ec. wkly. Eur $10¢ up. ~Run b. Free bathing 26th year. LER. THE DOWLING 103 8. New Jersey Ave. near Beach. S Saen MU | lect patronage. Large, cheertul rooms o L e bathe | Home cooking &3 50 uo'datly. - %0+ Secial Weekis, M. A DOWLING,