Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 38

" D—6 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 14, 1935—PART TWO. s @ = R Pt the rush of modern times through the peak-hemmed forest = o S B 7S S Rt Peaceful Setting in the Great Smokies Nesting in the wild heart of the Great Smoky National Park lies Catalooche Ranch, a retreat beyond The nearcst telephone fs 20 miles away. ‘Then comes a dip in the lake, fed by mountain streams here, and for that reason is sought out by those who prefer to rest without machine age bustle Mountain-bred horses carry the guest Life is gimple Strange Fruits Available. MIAMI, Fla., July 13.—Summer vis- istors in Miami may see and eat a combination of fruits such as is found nowhere else in the United States. They mature in the late Spring and Summer. Mangoes, plantains, guavas, surinam cherri governor’s plums, rose apples, sea grapes, sapotas, sapodillas and sugar apples are among the strange and rare fruits available. The mango is considered the most popular of Miami's Summer fruits. There are several varieties, the “haden” mango being best for shipping purposes. It is reported that a mango tree bears as much as from $60 to $100 worth of fruit in a season. The tree itself is decorative. Symmetrical in form, it is covered with redish rib- | bon-like leaves. The fruit is suspended Rules Gi For Avoiding Against Acquiring Tan Quickly. TLANTIC CITY, July 13.—Rec- | desire on the part of Atlantic City's millions of bathers to acquire a coat of suntan, Dr. Samuel launched an educational campaign to safeguard visitors against sunburn. Following a consultation with Dr. known authority on sunburn, Dr. Salasin has issued a set of “10 com- mandments” for the guidance of spicuously all along the beach and all bath houses and swimming pools will be asked to co-operate by display- Lifeguards, beach police and medi- cal attendants at the first-aid stations along the strand will be given a course of deriving full benefit from exposure to the sun and they in turn will advise | bathers. passed on by Atlantic City to its | visiting throngs follow: | 1. Don't try to acquire a heavy coat | small doses. 2. Do not sleep on the beach in the direct rays of the sun. body is wet after bathing 4. Don't go bareheaded in strong | sunlight. the direct rays of the sun. 6. Don’t drink highballs or strong liquor while exposed to the Summer 7. Don’t sprinkle perfume on the skin before exposure to the sun; a| severe inflammation of the skin may 8. Don't recline in the sun after strenuous exercise. 9. Don't forget that blonds and rays; blonds burn more easily. 10. If your skin will not tan you are a “heliophobe” and should not expose a burn. HOTEL guests and cottagers are now competing in & fishing con-‘ test being conducted by the Atlantic | series of prizes for the biggest fish caught in the waters surrounding the | Tesort. | ing. inland and deep-sea fishing is resulting in excellent catches. Veteran inlet skippers are returning to the| 'Atlantic City Warns ognizing the almost universal L. Salasin, city health officer, has Charles F. Pabst of Brooklyn, widely bathers. They will be posted con- ing the warnings. of instruction on the proper methods HE “10 commandments” being of tan in a few days; take it easy in 3. Don't sit in the sun when the 5. Don't read books or play cards in sun; alcohol and sunlight do not mix. Tesult. [ brunettes react differently to the sun’s | yourself as every new exposure means | City Daily World, which is offering a| The growing popularity of surf cast- | yachting center with loads of croakers, sea bass, weakfish, porgles, flounders, | cherries are favorites with children. | striped bass, channel bass and tom- cods. | Nearly all of the game fish that abound in tropical waters can be found off the coast of Atlantic City, | including marlin, broadbill, swordfish, | tuna. dolphin and bluefish. With bathing suits, shorts or slacks as the accepted attire for feminine fishers, increasing numbers of women are taking up the sport and spirited rivalry exists in the competition to land the largest fish, Clerical Garb Changed. EW YORK, July 13.—Tourists who visit Turkey this Summer will see 2 most democratic assembly of ecclesi- astical dress, according to the educa- | tion department of the American Ex- | press Co. The law forbidding ecclesi- astics in Turkey to wear clerical dress, | except at religious ceremonies, came | into force this month. | When the law was first promulgated | gix months ago, many of the clerics, particularly the Armenians, at once | set about acquiring lay clothes and | have now been wearing them for some time. The majority, however, waited until this month and the Greek priests have only recently had their long hair | cut. They will be seen on the street dressed alike in double-breasted suits, ties and Homburg hats, all of black. Lama priests have abandoned their flowing garments and have taken on an English haberdashery. Moslem priests have trimmed their beards and adopted uniform dress and may be | seen wearing lounge suits of varying | colors and anything from a cap to a bowler hat as headgear. RESORTS. DELAWARE. Enjoy a Restful Vacation—Couniry estate River bet. Rehoboth and Bet! any Beach. Make reservations early. WM 7. JOYCE, Quillen’ Foint. Frankfor REHOBOTH BEAC! | REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE THE SURF HOTEL RENOVATED AND IMPROVED NEW MANAGEMENT 190! from long stems. The avocado trees begin to bear early in Summer, with late varieties producing as late as January. When ripe, the avocado is green or purple. Avocados may be eaten fresh from the trees. The latest innovation in Miami is avocado ice cream. Guavas are popular when a taste has been acquired for them. They may be eaten raw, canned or made into jelly, cheese and wine. Surinam The fruit is either black or red. The leaves of the bush on which they grow ! are a light green or delicate pink. The governor's plum is becoming better known. The fruit in appearance and flavor is similar to the guava, ex- cept that it is less tart. One plant of governor’s plums will produce sev- eral gallons of fruit juice. This fruit makes a delicious plum-colored jelly, according to South Florida housewives. A taste must also be cultivated for the rose apple. This fruit is very fragrant, smelling like a rose. The trees are especially decorative. bloom looks like a tufted silk thread of creamy yellow and the fruit is yel- lowish, and crisp and sweet. Sea grapes ripen in the Summer. They grow on trees near the salt water. The tree is irregular in form and the leaves almost perfectly round and heavy in texture, like the leaves of a rubber tree. The fruit is used chiefly for making jellies. The sapodilla looks like a potato and grows on a tree frequently used to ornament tropical gardens. The RESORTS. = S a5\ MOUNTAI me “=MANOR Switzerland ™ of Pennsylvania Golf—Tennis— Swimming — Saddle Horses . . . Grill— Large Ball Rooml U $ D 5 D:II’ 25 Wkily. American Plan * Reading 5-1031 FT.IN TH (7] RESORTS. NOVA SCOTIA and NEW BRUNSWICK Pho: Z ERIDGE MTS. RESORTS. - Beyce- Parks; Californie-M exico, Pacific Northwest-Canadisn Rockies, Alssks. $6-page Summer Tours book gives complete story. Sead foe ittodsy—free. BEPARTMENT of TOURS—C. &N W.-0.P. C. & N. W. Ry. or UNION PACIFIC 1002 Girard Trost 904 Girard Trust ‘0. Blds. ‘0. Blds. 1400 S. Penn Sq. 1400 S. Penn Sa. Philadelphia, Pa. “SUMMER C i FOR SPARKLING VACATION DAYS| BESIDES its quaint pastoral charm, ou’re close to salt water everywhere in Nova Scotia. Cool ocean breezes add tang to your %olf, tennis, riding, oating, fishing. In visiting historic sites of the Acadi- ans, stay at Corm- wallis Inn, Kent- THE PINES, DIGBY ville, Stop at the Pines Hotel, Digby, and play its excel- lent “18”. At Yarmouth, stay at _the Lakeside Inn. 1n Halifax, is the Lord Nelson (o;. by Lord Nelson Hotel Co.) ... And, across the Bay of Fundy, at St. Andrews, N. B. you'll enjoy the Algonguin Hotel’sOld English hospital- ity, cuisine — its famous golf course. e ALGONQUIN HOTEL ST. ANDREWS LAKESIDE INN YARMOUTR Rates(American plan)—Lakeside Inn(June 28- Sept. 3) and Cornwallis Inn (all year), Single —36. up; double—$5, up p. p. Pines Hotel (June 27«&E.9)Smfile 7. up; double $5.50 up p. p. Algonquin Hotel (June 29-Sept. 3) Single—$7. up; double—$7. per person. Sail—New York-Boston to Yarmouth. Or by rail 1055, Andrews. Ferry, Seint Jobn—Digh " Deminion Arlansic Railuay moess all sbips.”- DIAN PACIFIC HOTELS See local Travel Agent. or Canadian Paciflc, 14th and N. Y. Ave. N.W., Washington. avocados, | ‘treé‘ is tall and straight, with its rbmncl\es shooting out straight at in- | tervals, graduating in distance with the growth of the tree. The leaves are small and dark and look like rich green satin. The fruit of the sapodilla looks like a rusty potato and frequent- ly weighs as much as a pound. It is filled with a coarse, gritty meat. Sugar apples are popular with chil- dren and well liked by adults. They grow on shrubs, light in color and rusty in appearance. The fruit is heart shaped and filled with juicy white pulp. inside of which are small black seeds. Boat Races On. qTONE HARBOR, N. J,, July 13— > The Yacht Club opened its series of comet class sailboat races last Saturday afternoon with 14 boats competing. The comet events will be held Saturday afternoon instead of Sundays this year. Free-for-all races are scheduled for almost every Sun- day afternoon. Preparations are also | being made for the club’s first annual two-day sailboat regatta to be held Saturday and Sunday, August 17 and 18. The social season at the Yacht Club is now in full swing, with card parties. dances and special events each week Modern Golden Fleece. DESSA, July 13.—In the remote region which lies between the Black Sea and the Caspian, credited as the authentic destination of Jason | and his Argonauts in their expedi- | tionary search for the Golden Fleece, | the natives to this day catch the flakes | | of gold brought down by the mountaia | streams by placing sheepskin wool side | | up in the bads of the river. The gold | particles cling to the greasy wool. | The | Visit your National Parks this summer. Travel in the glorious West. See the inspiring mountain regions. Enjoy the alluring Pacific Coast. | =all on one scenically delightful, two weeks, low-cost, All-Expense Circle Tour. Optional Extension to San Diego Exposition You travel alone or with a party of your friends, on cool, clean air-conditioned trains — stop at fine hotels — enjoy excellent meals. Leave any day—return by any one of four different routes—stopover privileges. Tour features operated by American Express Company Standard Pullman, one in lower berth.$249 to $285 Tourist Sleeping Car, one in lower berth §208 to $242 Coach Service .. APPROXIMATE COSTS FROM ‘WASHINGTON ! All-Expense Circle souri Pacific Lines - Mitwaukee Road Northern R: 1414 F St. N.W. RESORT! | “Venetian night,” | son 1 of the hotel's private bathing beach, will | a croquet tournament, treasure hunt, Write or call the American Express or any of these railroads for illustrated booklet, which gives day-by-dav d‘;lzlll of these Low-Cost, ours. Burlington Route - Chicago & North Western- Union Pacific - Canadian Pacific Ry. - Mis- Rock Island Lines - Sante Fe Lines - South- ern Pacific - Denver & Rio Grande R. R. - The Wabash Ry. Western Pacific R. R. AMERICAN EXPRESS e Travel Service o Willard Hotel Building, ington, D. C. 'Phone NAtional 1076-1258 American Ezpress Travelers’ Cheques Always Protect Your Funds Decp Sea Rodeo. }IALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July 13.— When the Deep Sea Rodeo and Aquatic Carnival is staged here next week one of its most spectacular fea- tures will be the singing of the Glee Choristers of Lunenburg. On Friday, they will be sta- tioned on the shores of the scenic | Northwest Arm during a vast illumi- | nated boat parade. | The parade will be composed of gayly decorated canoes, yachts, motor boats, speed launches and steamers from Canadian and United States points. The choristers are noted for their old German songs. They are descendants of the original settlers from Lunenburg, Hanover and Switzerland who founded the town in 1753. German accent still pre- vails in Lunenburg and business names such as that borne by one of the principal hotels, the Ich Dien, are common. Healt]’\ Class at Hotel. QWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 13—| Health classes. as well as other | events, have been inaugurated for | children whose parents are guests at the New Ocean House and will be | continued until the end of the sea- | Edward Bailey, who has charge | be instructor and proposes to | carry out a program such as those enjoyed by the youngsters while at home or in school. Among the many things which will | go to make up the program will be motor launch rides, fishing, toy sail- | boat and swimming races. e e Australia expects its construction boom to continue all year. .......... mmmeeeee--- $161 to S197 Northern Pacific Ry. Great RESORT 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 you more for your hotel dollar than The Lincoln— NEW YORK'S 4 STAR HOTEL % for BUSINESS...1 block from Times Square, 3 blocks from 5th Ave. 8 minutes to Wall St. Under- ground passageway toall subways. % for DINING...3 fine restaurants e air-cooled Coffee Shop, the air-cooled Tavern Grill and Bar, and the Main Dining Room. ,":250 $7950 SINGLE from \as DOUBLE TWO-ROOM SUITES...from $7.00 Special Rates For Longer Periods 44TH TO 45TH STREETS AT . New York City os call our Washington offics [ COME TO NEW YORK Hoto!/ @LINCOLN Send for booklet S with map showing subway system and all arterial highways leading to \'/ i~ ACATION 3 big league baseball parks. ..Scores of theatres...Many famous ocean beaches... 4 race tracks. .. Best boxing and wrestling matches... Largest department stores... World's largest buildings, museums, ete. % for RECREATION...69 fine thea- tres within 6 blocks. 1 block from Broadway...4 short blocks to Madison Square Garden. % for QUIET SLEEP... Our 32 stories of fresh air and sunshine assure you quiet rest. Simmons beds as- sure you comfort. 1400 large rooms...each with bath (tub and shower) servidor and cabinet radio. FRANK W. KRIDEL, Managing Director JOHN T. WEST, Manager 8TH AVENUE - NEW YORK Popular New Jersey Touched by Line. ITH the Summer vacation \[ \' Pennsylvania Railroad this week announced that it vania-Reading Seashore Lines in of- fering a number of l-day and 16, trip fares from Washington, D. C., and interior points in Maryland and New Jersey Coast. The 16, 17 and 18 day tickets are cities to Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood, Cape May and all the South Atlantic City, whose famous strand has more of a continental and mod- ever before, and whose new union railroad terminal, formally opened and excellent transportation facilities. Schools for Climbers. —In order to encourage moun- taineering, a certain number of Swiss | struction and climbing schools similar | to those held last Summer. Pontresina, Gletsch-Belvedere and | Scheidegg-Eigergletscher. novices can participate will be held at Abelboden, Bergun, Davos, Engelberg, Murren, San Bernardino, Wengen, Zermatt-Riffelalp. At each of these or difficult tours will be insured. Other resorts are considering the pos- Low Rates to Vacation Centers season in full blast, the has joined forces with the Pennsyl- 17 or 18 day excursions at low round- Pennsylvania to the beaches along the sold by the railroad from interior Jersey resorts. Leading, of course, is ernistic appearance this season than dedicated last Spring, gives this resort JPONTRESINA, Switzerland, July 13 | resorts will organize courses of in~‘ Climbing schools will be opened at | Mountaineering courses in which Grindelwald, Kandersteg, Klosters, resorts, persons participating in easy sibility of similar courses. Kennel Show Slated. SKYTOP CLUB IN THE POCONOS, July 13.—The tenth annual Lack- | awanna Kennel Club dog show, to be held under the American Kennel Club rules in the picturesque setting on | the south lawn of the club from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday. August 3, will be one of the outstanding sporting events of the season in the Pocono | Mountains. | man. The Rode Island Kennel Club, Len- | nox Kennel Club and the North Shore Kennel Club have also decided to hold similar exhibitions this season. The show grounds are being ex- panded, due to the required extra tenting to house the exhibits of the more than 500 dogs of all groups ex- pected to show. The judging slate will include at least 16 members of dogdom's well-known ladies and gen- tlemen. o . = 3,800 Islands in Japan. JAPAN is made up of no less than 3,800 islands, dragging their length | through almost every climate known | to man and covering a distance of 2,000 miles. | T See More ‘more by the Great Fastern Bargain All - Expense Tours to fit every 3 Btreamlined buses; porter, free piliows. ST. LOUIS '}i‘;‘.’;‘;’,’ CHICAGO. SERVICE LOS ANGFLES 3 10 these citiss W YORK.. & allparts US. INANNAPOLIS HOTEL & Also ticket orders at Western Union offices v © ores . o vo M ,\I“"” &R “';l"'\.‘. '“\n‘ "‘ et oY sett et @ ‘Fast steamer connections for Near and Far Eost, India, South Africa. Apply to TRAVEL AGENT or 624 Fifth Avenue, New York. e 1020 National Press Building, National 5387, . Bueeee GO to pll’k. THFDUGH the purchase by North- land Greyhound Lines of all bus routes in Montana formerly operated by the Great Northern Stages, bus trips from Washington to Glacier Na- tional Park are now possible. Service on the new routes by Grey- hound begins Tuesday, and local Mon- tana schedules will be arranged to make direct connections with trans- continental Greyhound schedules al- ready in service across the State over U. S. Highway No. 10 via Miles City, | Billings and Butte, Mont. Bus connections for Glacier Na- tional Park will be made at Great Falls, Mont, Church Group to Saxl. EW YORK, July 13.—A large dele- gation of pastors and members of the Church of Christ from the Mid- western and Eastern States will leave New York July 29 on the M. V. Brit- tanic for the second world convention of the ecclesiastical body to conven: in Leicester, England, August 7 to 12. The party will travel under the auspices of the American Express Co. Upon the closing of the convention, the American delegation will make a motor coach tour through England and Scotland. A portion of the delegation will include in their European visit a Mediterranean cruise journey to the Holy Lands. Road UP Mountam. AKE PLACID, N. Y, July 13— Fair weather of the past week has expedited completion of the new million-doliar memorial highway up Whiteface Mountain at the head of Lake Placid. Everything is now ready for the opening of the great motol route up the mile-high peak on Sat- urday, July 20. A toll charge is imposed. Keen interest in this road, the only cue in the East up a major mountain, except that up Mount Washington in ew Hampshire, indicates that it will rove one of the most popular attrac- tions in the entire Adirondack region. = G Climbs at Age of 92. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyoming, July 13.—A 92-year-old Civil War veteran who learned about climbing in | the Green Mountains, recently insisted on seeing all the Yellowstone Park phenomena, even if it meant a good deal of hiking and climbing. Up he went to the observation platform at Artist Point, a stiff climb for a young sota. SUMMER CAMPS. Camp & Keep Coo At Historic Red Rock Near Saltville, Virginia Elevation 3,500 Ft. Com‘ortable quarters, open fires, Virginia Cooking. BEAUTIFUL DRIVE Thru Shenandoah Valley 1 ~ STEAMSHIPS. SEE ) RUGGED ot T Fi “FORT ST. GEORGE", with famous Furness seamanship, service and cuisine. Gala balls, masque! He was F. A. Caswell, Minne- | .. . IRNESS 'U.S. on Move In Answer to| VacationCall {Land, Sea and Air Transportation Taxed by Travel Demand. By the Associated Press HICAGO, July 13.—Vacation | travel everywhere this Sum- | mer far exceeds that of the 1934 seasen Figures from railroads, steamship | lines, airlines, busses, hotels and tour- | ist associations, all showed sharp up- | | turns. Many of them indicated the | best season since the boom days | of 1929. Sailings for Europe have increased greatly over 1934. Pacific Coast sail- | upturn. Hawail is attracting ‘many | more visitors. Ships for the Panama | | Canal, Central and South America are | carrying 30 per cent more passengers. The American Mail Line, which op- | erates the “President” fleet, reports | TOURS. ‘ MEET | MRS. WATERS EUROPE Leave August 2nd, per |S.S. SCYTHIA | || 25 days $349.50 | 32 Days $474.50 | [| Waters’ “Ideal” Tours {| 1517 B st. NW. Wash, D. C. [ | | NATIONAL 3724-5 Mediterranean cruise $369 ;-1 'l’;f,":-'nu RS #Bgzvs’ back to Washinston Don't miss this thrilling vacation op- portunity—at amazingly low cost. Rate includes rail to New York, then @ delightful 6-Day Cruise to Galveston, with @ daylight day in gay Miami en- route. Return by 1ail. Or trip can be reversed. Stop-overs allowed. For folder or reservations apply Railroad er Travel Agents or CLYDE-MALLORY LINES 320 Mills Blds.. Washington. D. C. Special plus European tour, | Aug. 10—30 days-._. | = | ‘af! ings likewise were definitely on the | | sellouts for all sailing, a 43 per cent increase over 1934. Vessels for Alaska also continue solid boekings. Railroads, too, report a land office business, with dozens of extra sections added. New York Central Lines pas- senger travel is up 15 to 20 per cent. The Illinois Central reports a 20 per cent spurt. The Chicago and North Western line has carried 75 per cent more passengers to California and the national parks than last year. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines also report heavy increases in Western travel. A IRLINES say they are hard pressed to furnish accommeodations. Many have added extra flights to their schedules and most ships are taking off with full loads. Lines from Chi- | cago report a 30 per cent increase in traffic, especially to the West, the San Diego Fair, the national parks and the dude ranches. Air connections with boats for Europe and for Pacific Coast sailings also are popular. STEAMSHIPS. _ 1 the WEST INDIES the CARIBBEAN and SOUTH AMERICA days afloat—entrancing visits ashore. €1y passenger a guest, famous personalized service. outside state rooms. mechanical ventilation, outdoor swimming dance orchestras. sound moving pic- to Jamaica. B. W. ort Colombia, 8 Every Brilliant 516 . Optional shore 0 passports ations only Applv any Authorized Travel Agent or UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, Pier 3, North River, New York City. GREAT WHITE FLEET ROUND TRIP UP including PRIVATE on the “‘Pleasure-Planned” | MONARCH of BERMUDA and up, includ- ing all expenses. Ship your hotel. Sailings fort- nightly, CRUINE rades, tournaments, deck sports. 2 days at Halifax and Evangeline’s Land . .. 2 days at St. John's, Newfoundland. . . a call at quai 8bracing days at sea! nt St. Pierre, Miquelon ... plus App'y TRAVEN AGENT or Furness Red Cross Line, 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway begins) New York City C ]A&ouyé,()mz&r' Walors Dancing Good limes Grualest Inland el L4 MONTREAL-SAGUENAY ndependent tour 2 ‘35 1 days, 3 nights, meals end berth included. MONTREAL GREAT I a of § For literature and tickets, apply Railroad Geo. B. Canvin, Canada Steamship Lines. Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Ask foi FRONTIER TOURS To Buffalo. Niagara Falls, To- ronto. Thousand Islands. Lawrence Rapids. Montreal and ADIAN INLAND CRUISES All-Expense Personally-Escorted Tours from Washington SAGUENAY TOURS (3 times weekly) To Montreal. Quebec. Ste. ONE WEEK Anne de Beaupre. Montmo- rency Falls and the Sague- nay. including Pullman ac- ¢ o commodations. sightseeing. room with bath at Chateu Frontenac and all meals. Optional return by sea from Bos- ton via Baltimore (4 extra days). addtl (every Sunday) ONE WEEK St ake _Champlain. including ightseeing. hotel and Pullman ccommodations and all meals. f Saguenay and Frontier Tours—11 Days 127.50. Ticket Offices, authorized Tourist Agents or . Ltd., 800 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg.. Broad and r ‘brochure “Normandy of the New World.” CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Take a cool, sea trip to BOSTON ITINERARY Sail from Balto., 5 p. m. .. . Tues., Fri. or Sun., first night down bay; next then two m a.m. visit Va. Beach; ore nights and a day on shipboard. Varied entertainment . .. bridge parties, deck recreation in clean, invigor- Siing sait air »~. delicious meals .. hostcsses help folks get acquainted. Due Boston early morning of fourth day. Lots 10 see From Baltimore $ AND RETURN - - Fare includes meals, berth on shi only. days. and do before return voyage. 38 Posion All-Expense Tour, 7 tcl, sightseeing, etc., $51. ©®Sead for picture folder describing our v. us trips. APPLY Travel Bureau, 1416 A 5¢, N.W.,Washington. National 4612 or Tourist Agents. MINERS LINE S| Thrilling times afloat and ashore! Luxurious Furness cruise ship, | QUEEN of BERMUDA ALL-EXPENSE RATES 9 DAYS___ #8250 uwp 11 DAYS___ 950 uwp 16 DAYS___$12800 up dependent ate chosen, Sailings July 20, 27, Aug. 1, 3, ete. Ask Your TRAVELAGENT or Furness Bermuda Line, 3¢ White- hall St. (where Broadway begins | New York City. FURNESS LEADS THE WAY TO BERMUDA | $82.50 FRONTIER-SAGUENAY—a combination Cruise overnight in cool comfort via the protected Inland Water Route, through Long Island Sound. Enjoy entertainment, music, dancing on one of the big white steamers of the New England Steamship Company. FALL RIVER LINE to Newport, Fall River and Boston. Cone nections for Cape Cod points. Hot and cold Tunning water in all staterooms. Depart 5:30 daily. Fare to Boston $5.50, Round Trip $8.50 FRUVIDENIE LINE to Providence or Boston. Hot and Cold running water in all staterooms. Depart 6:00 P.M. daily. Fare to Boston $5.00, Providence $4.00. NEW BEDFORD LINE Vine- e Cod Direct connection for Martha yard and Nantucket and C: points_ Departures Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays at 6:00 P.M. On other nights take Fall River Line, which con- nects with motor coach for island steamer All-Expense. personally conducted . . . to Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket. Mano- met Point. Plymouth, Duxbury, Newport. Sailings every Sunday and Friday. One full week. Low all-expense fare. All time shown D——ufi# Saving Time. Alldepartures from Pier 14 N.R.Fulton St. Take your car—Low m trip rates Tickets and at all Railroad Ticket Offices. me NEW ENGLAND s 5.0