Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 35

60 Beauties Will Vie at Atlantic City Pageantry to Feature Showmen'’s Jubilee in September. TLANTIC CITY, August 17.—A Nation-wide search for Amer- ica’s most beautiful and tal- ented girl will be climaxed in Atlantic City next month when more than 60 selected beauties will vie for the title of “Miss America of 1935.” The of the Nation’s new queen will be a feature of the Variety Showmen's Jubilee to be staged Sep- tember 3 to 8, on the same scale that has won fame for Atlantic City’s Ppageants. A parade of floats along the Boardwalk, with each of the inter- city beauties riding in a decorated automobile; the arrival of King Nep- tune and his court of beauty at the inlet yachting center, a marine pa; eant, the “American Beauty Ball”; national championship bicycle races, an acquatic carnival featuring swim- ming and boat races and many other outstanding events are included in the elaborate program. ‘The Morris Guards, crack resort unit of citizen soldiers, will serve as escort for the beauties. Hotel operators and the proprietors of restaurants, hotel grills and supper clubs are making special preparations for thousands of visitors. THI famed gold-plated, diamond- studded- bicycle that was presented to Lillian Russell by “Diamond Jim” Brady will be the center of interest in the bicycle division of the huge float parade. The wheel will be ridden by Ethel Farrell of Atlantic City, re- cently selected by a group of fashion experts as the “ideal American model.” Bicycle champions of the past and present as well as cycles dating back to the “gay 90s” will be featured. STARTING September 9, bicycle rid- ing will be permitted along the entire Boardwalk from 6 am. to 9 am, it was announced this week by Mayor White. Broadwalk cycling, which has become immensely popu- lar, is permitted now until 9 am. from the Chelsea Hotel down through the smart residential districts of Chelsea, Ventnor and Margate. GROW!NG steadily in popularity with hotel guests and members of the smart cottage colonies is the vogue for scientific nude sun bathing. Recognizing the widespread interest in the new fad, two of the resort’s most famous hotels, the Traymore and Haddon Hall, have installed the I Canada Opens New Paradise for Waltonians THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Gold in the mountains? Perhaps. But Canads vouches for the fact that there are fish in the lake. In the Tonquin Valley of Jasper National Park a new fishermen's paradise has been opened. So well did the stocks of rainbow and Kamloops trout thrive that the Dominion government has lifted the fishing ban on the streams latest equipment for proper exposure to the infra and ultra violet rays. Individual cabinets for nudists at the Central Pler and in the Chelsea section of the Boardwalk are con- stantly filled with devotees of the newest vogue. At the hotels and the | cabinet colonies tratned nurses for the women and male attendants for the men give instructions and arrange for special treatments such as cabinet baths and oil and alcohol massages. Railroad Touring. VANOOUVER British Colombia, August 17.—Unique in railway tours is one which arrived in Van- couver recently on 8. 8. Prince George. The party is made up of 21 residents of Minnesota who banded together to tour the United States and Canadian West, cheaply but comfortably. They used a colonist car on the Canadian National Railways throughout West- ern Canada, making their own beds and their own meals, providing their own entertainment and carrying their own transportation representative. After stopping off at Winnipeg and Jasper they continued by train to Prince Rupert, where they boarded the Prince George. GREGG came to the breakfast ‘nook in his Vir- ginia home just as Kathie placed his eggs upon the table. “Morning, Sweet. Lovely morning, isn't it?” He pecked at her left ear with one of his exasperating imitation kisses. Kathie jerked away and went to the kitchen for his ' toast. When she re- turned Gregg was sipping his orange ¢ Jjuice and reading the morning paper, which was prop- ped against the | smug,” Kathie sugar bowl. ] snapped, near to Kathie's eyes < L3 tears again. “And were red-rimmed “The toast was cold.” you know you and her face pale shouldn’t start and a little haggard. She looked at Gregg obliquely, resenting his com- placency, his fresh shave, his alert appearance. Their quarrel had started over some forgotten triviality. Kathie had made an issue of it. They had been mar- ried nearly two years now, and Gregg had been neglecting her. Kathie was blond, young and pretty. SBhe knew she was pretty and she wanted some one to tell her so once in a while. Kathie placed his toast before him and returned to the kitchen. * x ¥ x HXS eggs were less than three-min- ute eggs, but he ate them greedily. ‘The toast was cold and a trifle black at the edges, but he didn't complain. “I see wheat has dropped 5 cents a bushel,” he said, staring at his news- paper. He was as exasperating as that every morning. Kathie moved the percolator away from the cup, toward Gregg's hand. Two or three drops splashed upon his fingers. He jerked his hand away, wiped it with a napkin. “Kathie, Pplease—" “I'm sorry.” Her first words this morning. He made a deprecatory gesture with his napkin. “Oh, that's quite all right!” She glanced at the china clock. “You'd better hurry. You'll be late.” Gregg sald, “Yes, dear,” and folded his newspaper. He arose, humming & snappy tune. MORNING AFTER By J. L. Chadwick. midnight. Worked late,” he explained. “Dinner with thn secretary, I " Kathie's lr ritation flared into anger again. Gregg's secretary = was a little too/ ~ ornamental. “Directors’ meet- ing.” Gregg replied. “I heard the clock strike 3 when 1 you came in,” she sald. :@ “That clock In » the guest room " never strikes right.” | He lit a cigarette 1 hands. “Don't be so smoking so early in the day.” He crushed the cigarette in a tray. “Quite right.” * ok x % T was so like him, to refuse to give her an opportunity to de- fend herself. He always managed to place himself on the defensive, make her bear the responsibility of contin- uing the quarrel or ending it. Her anger graduated into rage. Blindly, and with a sob, she brushed past him and ran up the stairs. She slammed the door to the guest room and threw herself across the bed, weeping loudly. After a long while Gregg pushed open the door. “Kathie—" She didn't answer. “May I help you with your packing? Shall I get the trunk?” Kathie's slim body stiffened in hor- ror. Why, the man actually wanted her to leave! She got up from the bed. “Yes, I'm packing now. Get my trunk—-" ' Gregg came dragging the trunk, puff- ing and muttering. Kathie thought, “He always growls like a bear when he has to do something for me.” She said, “Thank you,” very sweetly, and began gathering up her things. Gregg went into his own room, where he sometimes worked. A Kathie sat down on the bed, crying softly. To have their marriage end like this! But perhaps it was best. Gregg had stopped loving her—ages ago. He went upstairs and hadn't come down yet when Kathie removed his breakfast things. Finally she heard his unhurried step upon the stairs. He came back to the kitchen. “Oh, Kathie, I got you the ticket you asked me to.” He was searching in his pockets. “One-way ticket was what you wanted, wasn't it?” Kathie dwayed a little. she asked hoarsely. Then, remem- bering that in her anger yesterday she had told him to buy her a ticket for Detroit, that she would go home, she #aid, “Oh, yes. The ticket.” She wiped her hands on her apron and waited. Her eyes were moist and she had to blink rspidly to keep back the tears. That he should have thought she meant that! He dragged an envelope from his pocket, handed it to her. He turned away, humming that silly little tune “Gregg!” He halted, turned with haste. “Yes, “You didn't get in very early last night,” ghe said, not knowing what to say. “Came down from Washingtor! at Her disillusioned eyes saw the en- velope he had given her. She seized it from the bed, was about to rip it into shreds. She changed her mind and opened it. Curlosity gave place to surprise, amagzement. | with very steady | and lakes of the valley. Here are shown Amethyst Lake, with the towering Ramparts in the distance. ~—Canadian National Railways Photo. The Traveler’s Notebook By Jacques Futrelle, Jr. ONVENTIONS are taking to the sea like ducks to water. 8o says Thos. Cook & Son ‘Wagon-Lits, which has built up this business session novelty to sizable proportions. The seascape, with the salty tange of the air and a picturesque port adding to the en- tites and injected new life into con- ventions. This is attested by execu- tives of companies which have tried them. The nautical convention is a fairly recent development in the travel fleld. Few people had heard of them prior to three years ago. But in 1932, the Cook firm alone handled more than one cruise a week for such organiza- tions-as the New York State Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, the Sav- ings Bank Associstion of New York, the General Electric Co., the Pennsyl- vania Bakers' Association and others. The allurement of ses travel, how- ever, is but one of the factors which appeals to those in charge of the ocn- vention. Testimonial letters stress the fact that business sessions are better attended, because, naturally, the offi- cers and employes cannot go out to a distant golf course, vanish on an auto- mobile sightseeing tour, hide away in the maze of office buildings tending to other business, or in other ways avoid the clarion call to meetings. They will be found usually at the ship's games or ai the liner’s bar. The characteristic chumminess of shipboard travel also is hailed as a bright spot in the convention cruise, in that it fosters personal contact of the employes. LAET August the Virginia State Bar | Association tried a convention cruise to Bermuda on the trans-At- |lantic liner Britannic, leaving from | Norfolk. Since 1888, the law group ‘hld been holding its annual meetings | at resort hotels, alternating the sea- shore with the mountains. Aboard, they had an indoor swimming pool, dancing on the decks with the ship’s orchestra playing, moving pictures, a playroom equipped with toys for children, a beauty shop for the wives, a barber shop for themselves, and other facilities that go with the modern liners. The cruise, leaving on a Tuesday aftermoon and returning to Norfolk Saturday morning, permitied a full day in Bermuds for golf, surf bath- ing or sightseeing. There were a number of choices of ports available through the Cook Bar Harbor by trans-At- for instance; Montreal and Quebec, Yarmouth, Havana, or just s plain trip to sea, with no destination, for a two-day jaunt. Such parties enjoy rates figured on s basis of wholesale transporta- tion. Banquets and entertainment schedules are usually worked out to make the trip more attractive, and entire liners can be chartered for the conventions, with specialized pro- grams giving a distinctive flair to the trips. The Cook company usually under- takes all the printing and mailing necessary to promote the convention and thus assures a large attendance. IN THE mighty fastness of the Car- pathian Mountains, where the moneyed European aristocracy has hunted for ages, Hungary is now ousy establishing a park where the regular tourist may hunt to his heart’s con- tent. From the Hungarian Travel Szin, & few hours out of Budapest, bears and other §: i 2 il h % £ tinental note. Yellow, blue sandstone, strip- | Eg il Kathie leaped to her feet and walked with determined steps to Gregg's study. She found him buried in his newspaper “Ticket?” | %6510, “Grege.” she said frigidly, “what does this mean? This ticket is for Florida, not Detroit!” Gregg looked puszled, then, laugh- ingly, he said, “It’s just & mistake. I gave you my ticket. You see, I'm taking a vacation, now that I've got that promotion. Boy, I need one! “Oh— Kathie turned away, sob- |. bing. She didn't go far, hoping he'd follow, take her in his arms. 1 4 : % E CRIBBLINGS—The breastworks built by Confederate soldiers to wannah from Sherman are E E EQ K835 g g ¥ § 5 : i g% €§5§§ joyment, has whetted jaded city appe-|. . . swimming pool, in the middle of deck | Joch Hotel on the summit of the Jungfrau, Switzerland, is built on an eternal glacier .. . John Ericsson, the inventor of the Monitor, is buried at Filipstad, Sweden . . . The arch of Natural Bridge is 215 feet high . . . The Royal York at Toronto is the largest hotel in the British Empire The Evangeline Memorial Park at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, is main- tained as a shrine by the Dominion Atlantic Railway. Admission is free . Among the features of new rail- road coaches are storage space for small baggage under seats. This eliminates overhead baggage racks . . . St. Augustine remembers the land- ing of Ponce de Leon in Florida by holding a celebration each year on April 2 to 4 . . . The mouth of the harbor at Halifax could hold all the navies of the world and much of the merchant marine besides. ey More World Tours. NEW YORK, August 17.—Expecting | a larger volume of travel around the world this year than for any 0( the last five, Thomas Cook & Son- Wagons-Lits, Inc., announce five spe- cial cruise tours for the season start- | the Canadian Pacific Lines, Dollar and American Mail and continuing on connecting services. Advance book- ings for world cruise liners are run- ning well ahead of last year and present indications point to equally great gains in independent travel. Dollar and American Mail liners will be used for the full voyages around the globe. ‘While the cruise tours vary to some { extent in ports of call, all follow the same general routes. Among the more important points of interest in- cluded on the tours are Honolulu, several ports of Japan and China and many remote places such as Zam- boango, Cabu, Macassar, Ball, Java, Singapore, Bangkok, Burma, prin- cipal cities of India and Egypt and many others. The tours are being so arranged that stays of one to three weeks will be permitted at places selected by the cruise passengers. Cleopatra’s Needle. LONDON. August 17.—Cleopatra’s Needle, the most ancient monu- ment in London, was cut out of solid stone 1,500 years before Cleopatra was born. The obelisk is 68 feet in height and weighs 180 tons. The huge stone was found lying over- thrown in Alexandria in the nine- teenth century. It was hewn from the quarries of Assuan, far up the River Nile. NEW YORK [ITY ® This Summer come to the Perfect. All Around Vacation City! See more things— g0 more places—spend more—on the money you save at the new 24-story Hotel Picca- dilly—in the Very center of Times Square. ALL transit lines—a few steps away—take vou swiftly to famous beaches. golf and tennis centers, base ball and amusement parks. concert stadiums, Empire State Bldg., rports. Wall Street. Normandie [world’s fargest ship!) and many Other tractions. Just off Broadway—within 4 minutes’ WALK. of “Radio City,” 69 theaters and 5th Avenue, Cool, modern, charmingly furnished rooms. Dally rates begin as low as $2.50 [for one]. HOTEL PICCADILLY G"S'.!" -JUST ww OF TIMES Sglllli et OO NS S e STILES KOONES — MAN TOURS. EXCELLENT I.I’ New Al wll‘i'::. db- |ing from this country on vessels o(, D. C, Poland’sNew Liner to Sai September15 WarHerotoCommand Motorship Pilsudski. Cuts Time. G AUGUST 18, DYNIA, August 17- cut down three full days from the running time between New York and Gdynia, ‘The Pilsudski is 514 feet long, 72 feet wide, has a displacement of 16,000 tons and a capacity of 800 passengers. It will become the flagship of the Gdynia-America Line and ply be- tween Gdynia, Copenhagen, Halifax and New York. ‘The Pilsudski’s captain will be Ma- mert Stankiewicz, colorful World War hero, who recetved five decorations for conspiclous service from 1914 to 1918. His most prized decoration is the Eng- lish Distinguished Service Cross, awarded in 1915 for aiding British submarines in the Bay of Riga. In the war between Poland and Russia he spent two years in Bolshevik prisons, from 1919 to 1921. Capt. Stankiewicz is 45 years old, a graduate of the Naval Academy of St. Petersburg and served as an officer in the Russian navy before the war. The chief officer on the Pilsudski will be Jan Gottschalk, 33 years old, and the chief engineer, Wladislaw Milewski, 32. Both are graduates of the new Polish Marine School at Gdynia. The Pilsudski's purser will be Waclaw Jasinski, World War vete- ran, who has served on ships of the Prench Line and Danish Line and pre- viously has been purser on the Gdynia- American liner Kosciuszko. —_—— Nearly 400 whales have been caught this season by whalers of Durban, South Africa. mANNAPOLIS HOTEL 2:: Also ticket orders ax Western Union offices GREAT EASTERN Y = bus system VIBGINIA. THE ROCKBRIDGE INN Goshen. Va. Auncuva and restful resort. always 0ol. in Va. mountains, at end of the Shenandoah 'Valley throush _ Skyline drive; also near Pass: lovely Tooms with and without private baths: excellent food, home cook ments. good = fishi sm Fi. Al HOTEL—COTTAGES VIRGINIA'S most I- 2 T For information call Metro, 0502, 1935—PART TWO. Kidd's Gold Sought. cmNmMAumn— The lure of pirate gold and the magic conjured up by mention of to have been formed in the United States and completed negotiations for the purchase of Oak Island, where which the treasure is believed to rest is 50 constructed that with the end of each day’s work the results of all the expeditions which have sought it have been almost completely erased by the Atlantic's tides, which sweep in through underground crevases and cause the walls of the pit to collapse. Efforts to dam the tides have failed. In 1795 three young Nova Scotia woodsmen, Daniel McInnies, Jack Smith and Anthony Vaughan, discov- ered a sawed-off oak limb on the edge of the forest near the shore. Hanging o the imb was a ship’s block. Mind- ful of the fact that Mahone Bay, on which Chester is located today, was once a rendezvous for pirates and that Capt. Kidd was supposed to have visited there more than once, they investigated this odd discovery and found a circular depression 13 feet wide near the marked oak. They returned the next day and be- gan digging. Soon they discovered a shaft. Ten feet down they uncovered an oak platform 3 inches thick. At a depth of 20 feet was another oak plat- form. At 30 feet they hit a third. ‘They dug further, but soon afterward the tides began interfering with their work. When Winter set in and forced them to discontinue their efforts they | were so discouraged that they never RESORTS. “125 MILES- ‘AT SEA” | A Scoich seascope et America's historic | Land's End, and a commanding beronicl hotel. Giant swordfish, end sports in pre- | fusion. Moderate rates. Selective. Fireproof. Bookiet. (Montavk Beach, Long Island) | 'm»u'AuK *MANOR * REHOBOTH BEACH DEL. REHOBOTH. PI | 18 She, videe to refined peo Tober "Cabin 1ee” '"l Ppoara. Merton-by-the-Sea. both. ASBURY PARK, N. J. OCEAN HOTEL ASBURY PAEK. N. J. " 22.50 Free Parking on rn-nm 5 EWELL & CRAWFORD N HITESELL ~~ WiLowoes.N.J. \ M American_and PELHAM «iriiein. Hot and cold water in all roms; bathing from hotel; refined moderate rate. 'Seampton & Ha: OCEAN GROVE, N. J. SHAWMONT ‘-5 o Dmn Gr.n Cool, Qulet, Modem—mrectly on Beach | Low Daily Rate—Special Weekly Rates Will Pay to Inquire. I A. SHAW QUE"‘N On Ocean Front, Ocean Greve, N. J. Home Com- forts, Joderate rates ths. Write. or Tel. 34 Booklet. .H. W. WILLIAMS. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's nom and eottnu (near) Orkney sl h season. Iv's the most unique in u:: State :mum lan. modern: 3280 week: the best of good '-hlm 1o eat xmu our gardens. Bummwnr All Many of our guests stay Swimimine, bowling, Dol dancing. fennis. Sr"and trs " Wiliiaos . Bryes. Owners. P 0. Bawe Va. CO! _“IAL BEACH, VA. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL on-the-Potomac—acres beauf THE POCAHONTAS OCEAN CITY, N. J. Directly on the Ocean l'folt OCEAN CITY. N. Dellghtful surroundings for a Vacation or Season Visit. Same management for past twelve years. AMERICAN PLAN. Rates consistent w present conditions. Outdoor filtered lon water swimming pools. Children always welcome. 1. HOWARD SLOCUM. Mgr. Vll&GlNlA BEACH, VA‘ hl:xubuk ridine. etc. the !ruox_ tes for B. WILLIAMS. Proprieter. GREENWOOD l.\xcelllnt cmnno—oou Duncl Write for Rates—. Allan Cook. Mr. ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. l--ulmln Venpale for unt by menih, iful vie Near P'.lll Orknu Sinder, SHADY SIDE. MARYLAND RURAL HOME HOTEL Best Bathing, Best Food; coslest place on Chesa $14 weekly. 'r:'.' Bver 315 & W ~_ BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. Casa Loma Jefferson Boulevard, Braddock Hts. Special Woekly and Week End Raten L Phone 121 OCEAN crr!. ™MD, FOR l.ow COST VACATION P ugalln Ocean Oity, Md. ALL WASHINGTON Laber Day Cruise Party Bermuda 5775 Up (plus taxes) aters “ldeal” Tom 1517 H St Washington, D. C. THE BELMONT Terms Teavonsvie: oL & HEARNE. TIN On Boardwalk. HRSTGS oreL 5 e-ixf LUDLAM. HOTEL STEPHEN DECA'HJR —“ITO-T"EWWRT— Beach at Third Street, OCEAN CI Modern—Convenient—Private 'll. !anu Bt it o rewuest Atiractive Weekly- Ir '&“ {7 30 reat ractive Weekly- CAI.VER ANDERSON, Mgr. ‘Amer, plan, 10th and WIIL!!—- REASONABLE RATES running water. private Eetables. A k| E,Dl7; Svecial Weekly, Noir Il.u&imm again attempted to explore the pit further. One of the dozen or more treasure groups which followed this trio un- earthed pieces of jewelry, and their boring tools came up flaked with gold. tiny fragment of parchment was from floor to celling. Blair's expedi- tion abandoned the search and left thousands of dollars’ worth of equip- ment on Oak Island after a long n‘r:mp to galn mastery over the Wesley Relics. NIW YORK, August 17.—In John street still stands the rebuill first Methodist Church in America. Here Ork of the expeditions, that of Prederick L. Blair, a Bostonian, dis- covered with the use of bores that at o rson Machson DAILY RATE Overisoking Octon ot s Ave. '8 PER PERSON NEW e FIREPROOF 5 Two in Room | ROOM [PER PERSON| g BATH -MEALS AND DALLY 5 MEALS |(Two in Room) Two Persons—From $60 Weekly P W From 360 Fireproof + Orchestra« Garage Daily Concerts & Dances MONTICELLODEVONSHIRE 3 OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. OCEAN END OF ST. JAMES PLACE DAILY PER PERSON ‘350 518 PERPERSON~—-TWO IN ROOM '3 ROOM end MEALS Twe in ) Bt WITH WONDERFUL MEALS @EEENEEEE SURF BATHING DIRECT FROM HOTELS MENENNNS REASONABLE DAILY, WEEKLY AND WEEK-END RATES Surf Bathing From Hofel at No Additional Charge Free Hotel Bus tramsportstion te asd from Statien. — THE | ¥ SEASIDE HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY Penasylvania Ave. and Beach “A Distinctive Hotel’’ Bothing direct from rooms. . .Boating..Riding..Golf . Sun Decks . . Nude Sun Bathing..Sea water baths.. Children's Playroom..Cocktail Lounge. .Grill..Dancing..Con- .Cuisine of established ex- cellence..Garage. Write for booklet and low rotes Rarrieon Cook Manoger | I ——_ | COOK'S SONS MANAGEMENT | —— | ~ Restful Sleep—No Noisy Week-Enders HOTEL De VILLE Kentucky Avenue Overlooking Ocead AFTER LA DAY New, Modern Room & Bath $25 Weekly $21 Per Person with Running Water | WONDERFUL MEALS INCLUDED | No Bonded Debts: De VILLE Parm & Dairy Broducts Fresh Daily Greate Low Race our Consistency Guarantees Satisfaction Euvionment Secially Desirable | Orchestra. Dancing. Free Bathing. Garage Capacity 400. Thomas M. O'Brien. ALBEMARLE ST. CHARLES| BOARDWALK AT NEW JERSEY AVE. - A i Viesinia Ave, near Beac cm Steel Pler Roonu, $1.5¢ Up Daily With Bath, $3.00 Up Daily All_rooms have outside exposure. FREE BATHING FROM PHONE -5 GABLE & DEVITT VENTUCKY SEEegy AE qeanpece $].8 wirs M!ALQ AllpoomswnhBa!hofDunnm Woler E levator. Bathing Drmleqes ~ Ewva M KinG . Prop—~ MEAL PLAN Daily $ Per Person i AND UP i BATH TWO PERSONS IN A ROOM Also American & European Plans ———————————————— SUMMER RATES AS LOW AS For Two Roou}sso | Persons ® BATH MEALS) weEkLy % | g IN IOO. Sheice e et | e é’&'fi"‘.a”x‘r" Desired: New © Fireproof » Salt Water | Pand oot oo, Juiopesn, 11, Derad Baths « Delicious Meals+Garage Sun Dacks « Health Baths Kentucky Ave. 4th from Beath ELEGANTLY uronun IIAV TIFULLY FURNISHED. E P st Private hl vitl use d‘:h.ml“m:‘m. !=. 40031, RATES $3.50 up DAILY Special WEEKLY Including meals of superior quality Menv on request. A. HEAL! The Sterling A_ distinctively _homelike hotel. ~ Beach from: scrvice at meds erate rates. Modern. Brick _constructio All outside room Phon Defanecul [menus. ” Select clien- A Pleasant Family Hotel for a Happy Va tion. Suites with bath. OPEN surroun BATHING FROM HOTEL. ELEV'! £3,day up_with Meals European Plan Ave. ) § "o,.,( 12 ks Ave. "nlly Ilo.l Only TRACY 3=, a% $10 E. B. VOORHEES. 'o‘kh for Twe SHOREHAM Virsinia Ave. just off Beach & Sicel Fier. hes. SOy | . 2 pu e TPilviicees nllm yeae 5 Fint O "Boarawalk rivate bath, T BiCRAR Swh. Mat. ARENDON BELLEVUE HOTEL Oemtral. Elevaiprsy, wleomlenEr MEr™™ CAPE MAY, N. J. PRINCESS “Just_Off w- on South Carolina Av- FQr a Dcll[h!fld Summer Vacation “20 Miles at Sea” Fine Modern Hotels and Homes Write l. B. Dean AMERICA S GREATEST SEASHORE RESORT 318.50 kly Daily, $ Tennessce Ave. & Beach With Meals Alry Rooms, Private Bath Special Family and Group Rates J@"",'.::" FREE FROM HOTEL x n-ul—cse‘-u i 300, White Service. Lt ] Fireproof Garage. H. Rae Seull, Owner. !v nrlv v.nnu ». g "mn year. A. L. SRR GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N I’I':lle-n Wi out Exti REDONIA Bathing Direct From Special Weekly and Week-End Rates. AL g L fi&‘” Clarion fat Elh el A sssowum.u—‘firnflum DELAWARE 5%, :,.',:'.'." — Bathing m%uuhm e K sowtrace. | Waralte, Bom: e Alhw osso, Mar,