Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 41

CLEVELAND'S FAIR OPENS THIS WEEK Industry and Amusements Combined for Great Lakes Exposition. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 20.—Near the banks of the kinky Cuyahoga River, where the ore boats’ bombing whistles greet the hot, clanking clamor of the steel mills, Cleveland will proclaim this Summer the glory of the Great Lakes. Next Saturday the Great Lakes Ex- position will open for 100 days. It will observe the 100 years since the city's incorporation, a century whose domi- nant theme was province of steel on the busiest inland waterways of the world. ‘The exposition will be a cross be- tween an exhibit and a frolic. Dancer for Spice. If it is to have the customary dash of spice, it appears the chief respon- sibility rests with one Toto Leverne, & dancer from New York. ‘The program calls for Miss Leverne to ignore such decorative objects as balloons and fans, and to do her danc- ing in a specially prepared costume which becomes transparently invisible when subjected to light of a certain eslor. The city’s downtown lakefront, be- Jow Public Square and the business section, has been cleared to furnish 125 acres for the exhibition buildings and the amusement district From the northeast corner of Pub- lic Square a visitor may look down the mall toward the lakefront and see seven 70-foot pylons marking the up- per entrance to the exposition grounds. To the right—and east—of the en- trance is Cleveland’s Public Auditorium, scene of the Republican National Con- vention. Many Exhibit Palaces. From the entrance a bridge leads to the lower lakefront, with the city's underground exhibition hall below to | the left, and the entire exposition | grounds in view. On the west, Municipal Stadium, rounded by West Third street, opens | its huge horseshoe toward the east. In this section, to the right as far as - e T RESORTS. the building of a | East Ninth street, the principal exhi- bition buildings are located. In the underground exhibition hall is the “Story of Iron and Steel,” show- ing part of a.shaft mine, primitive and modern types of steel furnaces and the machinery of the industry. Beyond the stadium, toward the lake shore, are the horticultural build- ing and the flower gardens. In the main group of structures ciustered around the Court of the Court of the Great Lakes rre the Automotive Builuing, Hall of Progress and an amphitheater seating 4,500 for the presentation of a pageant, “Pa- rade of the Years.” On the waterfront is a marine theater. 35-Acre’ Amusement Center. ‘Where East Ninth street cleaves the exposition grounds—the port of Cleve- land’s passenger traffic is handled at the East Ninth street docks—an un- derground passageway has been dug to the amusement gection on the east, which covers 35 acres and extends to East Twenty-second street. In this section the centers of activ- ity are the “Streets of the World,” where a group of villages has been erected to represent the crafts and amusements of a score of nationality groups; a “Wonderland” for children; the Midway, and the reproduction of a Shakespearean theater. Workl Program to Start. New Zealand is preparing to launch its large public works program. THE GREAT LAKES CRUISES OF LINE BEGIN JUNE 27 Georgian Bay 8hips Serve Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit and Cleve- land—New Port Added. CHICAGO, June 20.—The Georgian Bay Line will open its regular sailing season June 27 when the 8. 8. South American will leave Buffalo, west bound, and the S. 8. North Ameri- can will leave Chicago. Sailings there- after are on regular schedules—each Wednesday and Saturday from Chi- cago and Buffalo, and convenient shil- ings from Detroit, Cleveland, Mack- inac Island and the two stops in Geor- glan Bay, Parry Sound and Mid- land. The cruises on these ships, ofl-burn- ing passenger liners, range from two to seven days and include stop-overs at some of the most interesting points in this scenic section of the country. For the first time Midland, Ontario, in Georgian Bay, will be a regular port of call. This city is acquiring fame and visitors for the nationally known Jesuits Martyrs' Shrine a mile and a half away. Connections with Duluth are possible and also -all-ex- pense 14-day vacations are offered at the Royal Muskoka Hotel and the trict in Canada. RESORTS. __BEACH HAVEN, N. Buckingham A¥%" YON si American Plan. All Improvements. Ten- | 20 MILES AT SEA Safest of bathing. Golf. Tennis, Horseback riding: all Water Sports; modern boarding _ houses, es, apartments and available & | water all rooms, Bay: Dn LAFAYETTE gt GooL ek front. baths, ‘Modern bathe houses. Elevators. Fireproof gar. Am. plan. Booklet. Same_Own.-Mgt. past 15 years. | 'RESORTS. @ This summer tour the West on a Great Northern prepaid yacation trip—and save time and money. All plans, all Get Copy of ®Vacation Preview” expenses, arranged in advance. way to travel. Many new and exciting thrills. Take Stop-Off Tours of 1, 2 or 3 days through Glacier National Park. Wonderfully convenient (3 day tour includes Prince of Wales Hotel, Waterton Lakes Park, Canada.) Then visit Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port- land, Vancouver, Victoria! Side trips to Mt. Rainier, Mt. Baker, the Olympics, Crater Lake! Alaskan cruises! Cali- fornia! Find out about these prepaid vacation trips. Go Great Northern, on the air-conditioned Empire Builder, returning by any direct route on bargain round-trip ticket. Get copy of Great Northern “Vacation Preview.f' v ASK MR. WHITLOCK—Get all the information you need to plan a wonderful western trip this summer from Mr. E. H. Whitlock, General Agent, Great Northern Railway, 303 National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. His tele- phone number, National 1345. Mr. thflock will gladly supply you with literature and itineraries. Ask him aboyt bargains in all-expense trips. THIS SUMMER TRANSPORTATION rates to New England are slashed. New England is nearby, saving you more money and giving you more time to enjoy a glorious vacation, once you have reached New England. Hotels and camps to suit every budget. Swim, sail, climb mountains, play golf or tennis, get a real New Eng- land tan on a warm sandy beach. Choose your own vacation from the infinite variety New in NEW ENGLAND *'s s nly a step from mountains to England offers. WANTED: {SixMiles at Sea Cool all summer — with genvine pleasures for very | — boardwalk — na |ally famed for fishing, sailing and water sports. Attractive Homes for Rent |MODERN HOTELS For Booklet, write [{PUBLICITY BUREAU ngw JENRSTEY % ENGLESIDE 2 Capacity300 | best fishing and bathing on New Jenry ¥ Fever Coast. Sure relief from tennis_cou: R leROP!Ah ) PLAN HOTEL Restaurant B open to public jfront ‘betweedt =nd and 3rd Ocean City, N. G F: . B 5 h. ers’ dining room. K. A. Youns. American Plan. Surf Bathing Privilees 18th | Sea ‘zer. Ownership Management. BISCAYNE HOTEL Modern; elevators: priv. Bilt, ELIZABETH B! S Central. Elevators Bathing privileges. _J. J. McCo: Hhite Hall ™ o 21th American Plan. Bathing Prl Macklin. LaMonte &%, EurPLs1. sssommbtntion I b “Boston. RESORTS, 999 STAR READERS Bigwin Inn in the Muskoka Lake dis- | Open June 26_All baths with sea water. | ‘We want you to clip the coupon now, so that you can start planning a gloriously different vacation. Even if you know about our broad sunny beaches, our mountains and lakes, our intimate New England inns, you should send for this big free magazine full of pictures. It tells about New England’s summer theatres, its village greens mellowed by an- tiquity, its fresh sea foods, its old houses, its historic shrines. Make this lmmphmtbemn;fonloumem bered vacation in a sunny climate where it stays cool all summer. Save money, too. FREE A magazine value, but free while they last. Contains scores of photographs. Suggests vacations which are differentand varied— yet only afew hours from home. No mat- ter what your vacation budge, send today for your copy. Tear out the coupon now! BIG NEW 40 PAGE VACATION GUIDE SAILS TO VISIT GARDENS American Group to See Famous Estates in France. NEW YORK, June 20.—Sailing on the French Line steamer Champlain for Plmouth and Havre today was a large group of members of the Garden Club of America, who at the i invitation of E. Sommier, president | of the Lovers of. Gardens in France (Les Amateurs de Jardins) will visit many of the most famous gardens of France, such as those of the Baron Robert de Rothschild, the Duchess of Talleyrand at the Chateau du Marias, of the Duc de Luynes at the Chateau de Dampierre, of the Marquise de Breteuil, Mr. Kahn at Boulogne-sur-Seine, Mme. Schneider at St. Cloud, the modern gardens of Mr. Rouche in Paris, the gardens of Trianon, Versailles, etc. In the group were more than 40 members. RESORTS. Sl’!llNG LAKE BEACH, N. Ouf:mndm/.' because its hospitality is Understanding Favored by Washingtonians Overlooking Its Own Private Bathing Beach GOLF —~ TENNIS — RIDING — As exclusive as your own club. Famed for food and service. Ideal for children, Concert and dance music, Ship’s Bell Grill. OPENS JUNE 27th, C.S. ]\rom, Mgr. ~ WILDWOOD CREST, N.J. $5OCEAN CREST A modern Botel in refined “Crest Sec- o vacationists and tour- Excet meals. Seasible rates. Bathiog prav. Free parkind. G. K.SINNAMON, ownex ROQS EVELT HOTEL # RESTAURANT Wrate for reasongble rates A L SINNAMON, mor: OosevEL & ropean ‘Plans~ D.J. WOO DS, Omrer Mt Fisos 778‘5 -DTII. o EWHITESELL *~W..owoo0. Ym bungalow wk. blocks Boardwalk: 5 2l conveniences. Insles Apartments. 139 and 141 E. Andrews Ave, * l)(.EA\ GRO\'E N. J. QUEEN On Ocean Front. GROVE. N. J. Home Cm-mnm Mederate. *American or Eurgpean. H Write or Tel. 342 W. Williams s“AwuouT 17 Ocean Ave,, Modern—Clean—Cool. Directly on Beach. Superior Accommodations at Modest Rates. Inspection and Inquiry Invited. I. A. § Hu\_ RESORTS. Ocean Grove, N. J. | OLD MEXICO ADDED TO TOURS BY PLANE Quick Transit From U. 8. Citles | Permits 7 and 12 Day Visits South of Border. NEW YORK, June 20.—To allow Mexico to be included in a two- weeks' vacation period, the American Express Co. in co-operation with the Pan American and Braniff Air- ways, has announced tours to Mexico by air. The flights, which are to be operated from all American citles, are to include air passage to Mexico City RESORT! ATLANTIC CITY, N. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 21, 1936—PART TWO. with 7 and 12 days’ land sight-seeing itineraries below the border. The flights are scheduled as scenic vacation journeys in themselves, as the route is over the mountain ranges of rare beauty. Scores of Aztec-In- dian-Spanish towns may be seen be- low, as the route follows the historic trails of the early Spanish with their monumental tracings of ancient cul- ture. Much of the time Mount Orizaba, second *highest mountain on the con- tinent, will be in view. Among the Jjourneys to be made from the Mexi~ can capital will be the scenic enchant- ment tours of Cuernavaca and Taxco. Peasants Better Off. Peasants of Hungary are more pros- perous than at this time last year. RESORTS. A'I'LANTIC CITY, N. .Y CASINO TO REOPEN arations for the Summer season at restaurants and shops doing the best business of years ter skiing and aquaplaning, authori- ties have made arrangements for an American coach to be available throughout the Summer for the in- struction of this sport. The Old Beach Casino will be open July 1. Among the programs of the month is the elaborate series of fetes and fire work displays which are expected to be the most spectacular of any Riviera season. RESORTS. A'I'LA\TIC CITY, N. atlantic cn’ry AMERICA'S «SUMMER ¢ PARADISE * The ONE Resort for everyone! Thrilling in the magnitude of its attractions . . . delightful in the fresh appeal of surf, sun and cool, sea-air climate... make it yours NOW and through the season. Seven miles of fascinating Boardwalk, presenting piers. .+ . theatres, smart shops and restaurants . . . surf bathing from safe beaches dotted with bright shades, chairs and cabanas . . tennis, riding, roller chairing .. . golf on five courses . . . bay and ocean fishing (tuna in abundance), Boardwalk ‘cycling, etc. Hundreds of palatial hotels and comfortable boarding houses. Homes and apartments to be reasonably rented. Featuring CHILDREN'S WEEK (June 26 to July 3). Chil- ROOM 119 CONV Sun and salt water. Golf. THE AMB in Concerts and dancing nightly: Hot and cold sea water in all baths. ES OCK 0N THE BOARDWALK AT NEW TERSETAVE lTLlNTIc CITY, N. J. New EnGLAND CoUNCIL 20 Providence St., Boston, Mass. Please mail me my copy of the free New England Vacation Guide WS-46. ® Planned Play for Children under ex- pert supervision ® Orchestra of Solo- ists, ® American and European Plan, OCEAN DECK MODERATE RATES ‘American and European Plan Write for special week-end and weekly rates MANAGED BY MRS. YON & SONS Per Week Each Person For llustrated Folder, write ENTION GLORIOUS VACATION DAYS THAT YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER (I)arlLorou L HB lenlmm ATLANTIC CITY Facing Ocean and City Park Why take a longer trip? Here you'll find every op- portunity for either rest or entertainment. Bathing di- rect from hotel. Excluuve Cabana colony on beach. LOW RATES STILL PREVAIL ON AMERICAN AND EURQPEAN PLANS Not “just another}vacation™ —but one you'll long remember! At the Ambassador in Atlantic City! Gay good times...outdoors and in. Deep-sea flshing. Dancitg. games and entertainment...in the evening! Or just rest- ful relaxation. All yours...for surprisingly little cost! Make reservations now for the July 4th holiday weekend Washington Reservation Ofice Telephone: National 5387 ASSADOR Atlantic City WILLIAM HAMILTON, Managing Director New Low Rates at Two-Meal Plan Rates as Low as 327 5 Two Persons In a Room Three-Meal Plan and European Rates on request. %ARENDON Virginia Ave.. hant Msek to beach and Steel Pier. Running water. P; batlis. $3.50 up daily with MONROE HUTCHINS. = DOUBLE Vacation Enjoyment! | t =at Colton Manor, where fin gt mode: priced. Fascin. 'ng"sh:y 's Deck.” Bathing from hotel. ATTRACTIVE DAILY, WEEK-END AND WEEKLY RATES. Paul Auchter, Mgr. BOSCOBEL KENTUCKY AVE or BREACH FOURTH JULY SPECIAL Any Time Friday to Sunday T §5—s6—s1 ELBERON| TENNESSEE & PACIFIC AVENUES Room$|2° UP DAILY ATUANTIC CITYS BEST [ K 8 LUDY M.D MODERATE- PRICE NOTEL | FORMEALY WOTFL St.Clare Hotel On Beautiful Park Place Unobstructed Ocean View Across Park. One Hundred Well-appointed Room: Modern Conveniences. ~ Bathing. From ms__Quiet. Refined Environment. Moderate Rates—Booklets Ownership ment. N. L. JONES. ATLANTIC ONTY. N. & Brighter and More Attrac Hotel, accomm, one a e R o ble_prices. Tennessee Ave. ach AT Foome. Frivate Batn or Running Water Special Daily and ekly Ra Free Batning—Eievator A Pleasant Pamily: Hotel for H- py Vaca- ",38 Suites with bath, OPEN SURROUND- i with Mesls Specia! iy, E Eumpelnk’lunlho E. OCKEN] SHOREHAM Virginia Ave., just off Beach and Steel Pier. ‘17” MORTIMER EEKLY. Virginia Ave. and Beach. With Meats 2 n room). Running water and bath, _Free bathing. C. V. Mortimi 3-Room Aot Newly Furnished. TUMMER SEA 3905 Ventor Ave.r Api, 1. Atlanile c)ny. N.J. L aie” Phone 52065 (Atiantie City New Clarion American and Eurepean Plaps—and Meal Plan. Bathe from' S. K. BONIFACE ATLANTIC The - CITY HOI.MHIIRST 02 Besutiful Pennsyivasia Avemse d_Hotel from Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 4th July Special ' $@ Fri-Sat-Sun $ SPECIAL WEEKLY INCLUDING ALL MEALS BATHING FROX L HOTEL, FREE P PARKING The Cuolonial 115 S. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE American and European plan. Open all *_eh:r Near beach. Modern throughout. e Colonial, dining room, known for its d. is open to the public. R. Rawley. CONTINENTAL G.n Tenn, Ave. ROOMS with running water, €8 Bathing from hotel. rl't;v m Si las_ Church. Garage. M. thh Demees BonTo Tenn. Ave. near Beach. li.’onqu gniz | TRACY 4 Bathine hees. Owner. VILLA NOVA 112 Se. Tenn. Ave, near Pree bath- iawley. Drov. Ave. weekly 10F pen porches, ElE'l‘.l'. lret bltMnl Out- de aity reams rw mer SL» it Prival , $1.50 up. Special weekis. Fite Tor" bookIth,® 3, lelr. Own.-mst. Ocean View Prt. WNGhr, Beach, with ning Water. baths. m‘le rates. lu J. Sterers ] MONTE CARLO, June 20.—Prep- | Monte Carlo are well advanced. Nearly | double the visitors of last year have | already registered at hotels, with the | ‘With the growing popularity of wa- | D—9 RESORTS. A;I'LAL\':I'IC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY'S ACROSS BOARDWALK FROM STEEL PigR Write for Booklet and Low Rate. MANAGER Overlosking Ocean at Hiimois Ave. FOURTH OF JULY WEEK-END SPECIAL Sat. or Fri. to Mon PER PERSON—-TWO IN ROOM NEW « FIREPROOF Surf Bathing from Hotel FETTER & HOLLINGER. INC. Sun Two Meals, fast to Nool ts 130 Also 1 Meal Plan nd European SCHOENTHAL WIKTSCHAFTER €O Break n. 9 North Gmrrh Ave. ATLANTIC cnv N. Capac HlTE 33, oo va Daily $17.50 Up Weekly EXCELLENT MEALS Within twe blocks of T tation Convention Hall. Bathing from hotel: Parking facilitios. Booklet. Phone 4-9994. 27th Year. BAERSON CROUTHAMEL, Me ENTUCKY Aflwrvcwv (e qenepeacs w‘vrh MEALS All Dca'fls With Bath or Running Water Elevator. Bathing Privileges ~ ELva M King . Prop.~ HOTEL BRIGHTON ON BEACH FRONT—OVERLOOKING PARK The Favorite ATLANTIC CITY Rendezvous of those seekingan oid fime hospitality and de fighHul atmosohare of zontented. ioyous ving 37 uP DALY 84 uP DALY o with meals pe: PRIVILEGES OF SURF BATHING CASINC FREE OF CHARGE Fireoroof Addition — Brighton Grill — Garage Envionment Socially Desirable HOTEL DeVILLE | Kentucky Ave.. Overlooking Boar “New Modern. Ri { Sun. outhern _Ex| | woRBERFCE "\TEALs" INCLUDED. L {$4 DAILY $25 WEEKLY ‘ Minimum Rate $22.50 Weekly a1 Bridal Spites Every Recrea 'MONTICELLO @ OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE DAILY PER PERSON ¢ ROOM and MEALS 350 (Two in Room) | w—A Fetter & Hollinger Hote| s On quiet Delaware Ave Fireproof. 100 Delightfuily Garage. xmd... zround. Bat Breakfast included. _W._ Allgaer. TERLING Kentucky Ave. Near Beach ROOM and MEALS Bathing Privileges FREE PARKING weekiv JOHNSON. Own. Mst “HOTEL STANLEY Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING TREXLER S. Carolina Ave., np.Spel. wkis. Europ.. | water: priv. toilet o waih. © Trexier |DELAWARE CITY T 2nd from Beach. Rooms. $1 up. Running water. Priv. Bath. Bathing Privileses. WM. LAIRD Ocean end Connecticut | TABORINN Ave. Special rates: sam | quality table maintained for past 50 $200 UP. DAILY: SI..'N)I.P WEEELY | Ownership Management. J. MAISON E B Vnmhep\ owne ‘ RESORTS. Fréa P & A. M. Dunn South Kentueky Ave. ENJOYhmpiu]irythh 2n Old Country tang! Swim—play tennis—ride—sail i — golf on splendidicourses swept by cool ea breezes. St. Andrews, N. B., make your home at the Algonquin Hotel | An unexcelled ‘18’ and other sports. Famous cuisine and service. Across Fundy | Bay at Digby, N. S, is The Pines, with golf, tennis, bathing, boating, fishing. At | old Yarmouth — the new Lakeside Inn overlooking beautiful Milo Lakes. Your vacation in the Maritimes should include historic Grand Pré and the Cornwallis Inn,Kentville; also Nova Scotia’s capital, Halifax and the Lord Nelson Hotel, (operated by Lotd Nelson Hotel Co.). Rates (American Plan) — Lakeside Inn (June 29+ Sepe.7) and Cornwallis Inn (all year) Single, $6 up; double, $5 per person. Pines Hotel (June 27+ t. | Sept. 9) Single, $7 up; double, $6 per person. Algonquin Hotel (June 27-Sept. 7) Single, $8 upy nly «lu‘ double, $7 per person | Sail —New York-Boston to Yarmouth. Or by | mil to St. Andrews. Ferry, Saint John-Digby. Dominion Adantic Railway meets ail ships. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS | See Locnl TY'HN thvr . or Canad:an Pacificy 14th and N, Washington. D.€s e v e S T VISIT CANADA —YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGH A