Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 17

MOHAWK VALLEY HISTORIC AND NEW Recreation Area Lies Be- tween Catskills and Adi- rondacks. FORT PLAIN, N. Y, July 4—A tour of the Northeastern United Btates is complete, townspeople here boast, only when it includes the Mo- | hawk Valley. It is one of New York's | most historic and picturesque regions and those who know it through many | visits come year after year-to the land haunted by the shades of the| mighty Mohawks, Sir William John- | son, Gen. “Honikol” Herkimer and | the men who went to their death with | him in the dramatic Revolutionary American victory in the forest of Oriskany. The new mingles with the old, the mighty pathways of commerce are | lined with ancient houses and Lhe‘ sites of the thrilling and tragic his-| torical episodes which make the Mo- hawk Valley a romantic region. | Baronial Halls. | The Gen. Herkimer home at Little Falls, Guy Park at Amsterdam and Johnson Hall at Johnstown and Fort Johnson. both the only baronial halls in America, are interesting Colonial brick, frame and stone houses, With important historical collections open free to the public. Fort Johnson's museum holds a Mohawk dugout and | also the finest Mohawk Indian col- | lections in existence. Here, also are | relics which seemingly bring to life | the ancient Holland Dutch life of the Eastern Hohawk Valley. | The lure of great. rugged forest- | erowned hills combine with the charm of the pastoral scenes. The Little Falls gorge, the “Noses,” rising in bectling cliffs high above | the fertile flatlands, the Mohawk's teeming river commerce, above rail- ways and highways, and the great “hogsback” of Fall Hill, rising 1,000 feet above the river on the backbone of the Appalachian range, are typi- | cal features of the Mohawk Valley's | constantly varying landscape. Vast Recreation Areas. ‘The foothills of the Adirondacks break from the upper northern slopes | of the Mohawk. while to the south the Cherry Valley hills loom in solid phalanx as the northern outposts of the Catskills. Main roads lead from the valley to both of thes€ vast recrea- | tional areas. One of America's greatest trans- | portation belts traverses the Mohawk Valley from east to west—railroads, highways, barge canal and the Buf- falo-Cleveland airmail and the American Airlines transcontinental airway. The 23 towns which line the 100 Miles of river, between Schenectady and Rome, house some of America’s greatest industries. Schenectady Amsterdam, Johnstown, Gloversville, ! Little Falls, Utica and Rome are Mohawk Valley cities, whose manu- factured products have Nation-wide renown. CHESAPEAKE BAY | YACHTING BOOMS Improved Docking Available—In- land Course Improves Coast- | line Journeys. OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH, Va, July 4—Yachtmen who pilot their craft into the placid waters of Chesapeake Bay during the Summer will find a marked improvement in docking and other facilities in addi- tion to a program of yachting activity unparalleled in recent years. The annual Hampton Yacht Club regatta, which closed today, will be augmented by the annual James River regatta of the Newport News Yacht Club, July 25. Featuring the James River regatta | Will be a race for cruisers of 60 feet or over. There will also be 15 sail- | boat event and a half dozen power‘ boat races in various classes. One class in the regatta will be for | - Chesapeake Bay log canoes, craft con- structed from" huge logs, which have become famous for their sailing quali- ties. | Widespread improvement in both docking and club facilities making it | the best equipped and largest club in | Virginia, has resulted in the Hampton Yacht Club becoming a mecca for pleasure cruising craftsmen this year. Wharfage space now exceeds 350 feet Wwith both sides of piers available for mooring. A full time steward is em- ployed to assist visiting yachtsmen and to care for boats. One important ‘reason for the in- crease in yachting activity at the Hampton club is the completion of the inland waterway system providing a closed passage from the Delaware River at Trenton, N. J., to Miami. The final link in the completion of this system was a channel 8 feet wide, and 62 miles long between George- town on Winyah Bay and Little River, near the North and South Carolina State lines. The inland route has a minimum depth of 7 feet, but most of the channel is much deeper. The route cover 1,435 rhiles. T0 SHOW FUTURE CITY Paris Exposition of 1937 to Pre- sent Noiseless Metropolis. PARIS, July 4—Visions of future eivilizations dreamed of by H. G. Wells and other prophets of the twentieth century, wherein cities will be built for cleanliness and for light, | and where mankind has learned how to use scientific progress to his own personal advantage, will be among the features of the internatonal exposi- | tion to be staged in Paris next year. | Among the exhibits will be an ex-" | ample of a noiseless city where auto- mobile traffic will be isola.ed to special streets which will be criss-crossed by others reserved only for pedestrians. ‘The streets reserved to pedestrians will be ornamented with trees and flowers. > — Hospitality Parties Arranged. MIAMI BEACH, July 4.—Miami| Beach, becoming more popular as an | all-year ocean shore resort, where miles of sandy beach and a holiday | gayety attract thousands of Summer vacationists, has found a series of spontaneously arranged dances so well patronized that they have been con- tinued on an organized basis. Miami Beach residents and members of the Summer oolony have sponsored the hospitality parties at the resort’s hotels, giving vacationists and mem- bers of the visiting cruise parties an opportunity to know the resort and its Lx:..uy pleasure facilities as never et 4 A | reached. Shadows of Teton Range The piscatorial expert could hnrdh/ have set a better record than these “dude’—a polite appelation comparable to the “ham” in radio—fishermen whose less than two-hour morning catch was 17 fish, weighing over 25 pounds, in Jackson Lake, Wyo., Here a Mackinow trout fingerling, Glacier waters of the Teton range, a series of majestic peaks towering over 12,000 Teton National Park. /z-cr empty mto Jnck"nn Lnkr THE SUNDAY weighing less th STAR, WASHINGTON, famed fishing ground of Grand D. C, move upon the reddened embers, danc- ing there for several minutes. Urguents are unnecessary. 'HE yen of travelers for strange places has opened up another land where civilization is an add mixture of today's and yesteryear's customs. A tri-weekly boat service is now avail- able to Tory Island, off the coast of Ireland, where & woman reigned supreme until her death recently. Legend has it that a giant race of pirates lived there and prospered up to the twelfth century. Even today the fishermen are stalwart and alert skillful and venturesome in their calling. <«Queen Mary O'Heraghty's nearest | relative is to take the throne with gala | ceremonies August 10. An eye to bene- | fits of tourist business has been open- ing for the last few years and the in- | auguration of the queen is being | planned along lines that are expected to attract visitors—pomp and perhaps | droll circumstance, plus fun. ‘The domain is 3 square miles, 9 miles off the coast, and is reached by two- day tours from Dublin. Lovers of dogs and cats will find it a strange land; there are no such animals about, nor rats, nor frogs, nor reptiles of any kind. CRIBBLINGS: The Italian Line re- cently instituted a rule under JULY 5, 1936—PART OXE. OLD FAITHFUL SETS 2 RECORDS | Briefest and Longest Wait Be- tween Eruptions Is Clocked. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July 4.—The shortest and longest intervals between eruptions of Old Faithful were recorded June 20 just at noon, when the usually reliable geyser spouted once at 11:56 a.m. and then burst into ac- tion again at 12:26 p.m., a wait of only 30 minutes. Then, as if to balance or amend her impatience, the well-plumed lady bided her time until 1:58 p.m., an interval of 92 minutes, the longest break between eruptions on record. The long-delayed eruption was marked also by an un- | usually long preliminary display, with | more than 20 minutes used up in minor eruptions as a dress rehearsal for the overtime performance, Three park officials witnessed the two record-breaking eruptions which strangely followed in consecutive order. They noted that the premature erup- tion went to a height of only about 100 |to 110 feet, scarcely doing justice to the true-form Old Faithful, with its 150 to 175 foot column of water. which friends of passengers, accom- panying them aboard, must come early and leave early. Other than passen- | gers, no one will be permitted to board within an hour of sailing time. Wken his mother and father were trying to make a meager income spread over family needs, Andrew Carncgie lived at 4 Moodie street, Dunfermline. The humble cottage still stands—a mu- seum, now—filled with scrolls from towns the world over thanking the steel tycoon for gifts of libraries, pipe organs, parks and such awards. Atlantic City is holding a camera contest. One thousand dollars is to be | an a pound is considered a The Travelers Notebook || Bermuda’s Boatmen F. md Idyllic and Deserted Isles for Honeymooners—Rotary Afloat—Bulgarian *“Nestinarki” BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR. LTHOUGH many of Bermuda's best hotels close for the Sum- mer (it has always been done, and the English are notorious for clinging to tradition), June brides seem to like the place for wedding trips. And it's so easy to get away from crowds. So long have they catered to the honeymoon trade that colored Ber- mudian boatmen, skilled and reliable vachtment, know where lie idyllic isles. To these often deserted havens he pilots the couple, taking with him ice and water and a stove for making tea or coffee, and serving the picnic lunch, which, if the visitors stop at the right hotel, is furnished free. Fifty-odd little islands make up the “fish-hook” of spasmodic land toward Somerset at the sharp end. In and out the boat will weave, until just the proper setting and state of desertion is Then the pilot beaches the boat. Moonlight trips over the bay at Hamilton are popular. Past the open dancing pavilions the craft sail, melody floating over the water, 'HE superliner Queenr Mary has in- stituted another innovation—the first sea-going Rotary Club. Meet- ings are held gvery voyage, With a steadily-changing personnel. Two members are permanent, Sir Edgar Britten, the captain, and E. Sevmour- Bell, the company's representative stationed on the ship. Temporary officers are elected from among Rotarian passengers, and some- times special luncheons are held in connection with the meetings. On the | first three voyages the average atten- dance was 25. Sessions are carried on according to Hoyle, with minutes, dis- cussions 'n everything. O‘IE HUNDRED years ago, railroad crossing were alntost fool-proofly safe, at Lawrence road. The Government charter issued for a 16-mile portion of what is now RESORTS. /4 | least on the Champlain-St. | the Canadian Nnnonal‘ Customs. System stipulated that whenever the tracks crossed a road, a sturdy gate had to be erected at both approaches. Barriers were to be kept clcsed and bolted under penalty of a fine of 5 shillings for each violation, assessed against the coach or wagon driver if | he could be caught and convicted. Mechanical imperfections ot that day also made grade-crossing accidents in- frequent. Instead of bearing down on a crossing at the rate of 60 or 80 miles per hour, the maximum was about 20 for the crack flyer of those days. [)ERHAPS the odd little railroad ! stations of Norway present the most striking picture floral beautifica- tion. Station-masters and their aides may be seen poitering about in pic- turesque and colorful beds when the business of getting the train through is done. To some extent this humah and homey touch is carried on by American railroaders, especially in the Northwest. But few railroads go 1 for the idea on the wholesale scale of | the Canadian National | The chance of nurturing the blos- soms from seed has been largely elimi- nated by Canadian lines in favor of grcmhcu e p'an(a This yea 200 009 REEORTQ. CANADA. The Glorious Laurentian Mountains Invite you to the OLD Province of QUEBEC ONTARIO—SUMMER,_PLACI Desirable. clean, for rent: free Y write ARIQ VACATION SERVICE. Barrie. Ontario REHDBOI‘H BEACH. DEL. REHOBOTH~BEACH ELAWARE RIGHT ON THE OCEAN AMERICAN leeklyRates as low as 2 50 2Day $750 4850 $950 PER PERSON 2INA 50) ROOM mainder shorter ’x}:s'onn £ VACATIONS HOUSANDS have enjoyed Escorted Tour Vacations— this year why not you? All these glorious western vacationlands to choose from: Colorado, Yellowstone, Zion-Bryce-Grand . | Canyon National Parks, Califor- nia-San Diego’s International Exposition—Mexico, Pacific Northwest-Canadian Rockies, Alaska. Every tour planned by experts, sponsored by two great railroads, and one low cost covers everything! “Summer Tours’’ contains day-by-day story of each tour. Send for this 56-page book today—free. DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Chicago & North Western— Union Pacific MAIL COUPON OR CALL_ C. & N. W. Ry. or UNION PACIFIC - 1002 Gurndl‘l'nul 903 Girard Trust Blds. 1400 8. Penn fil. 1100 S Penn Sq. Philadelphia, Pa. Please send me SUMMER THREE vacations in one: see gmficmt Banff, lovely Lake Louise Emerald Lake! Motor 126 thrille mg miles through this wonderland. Play golf. Swim in warm sulphur or fresh wuer pools. Ride, dance, meet dell:% 1 people. The hospiulity of Sprin otel,Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake Chalet will delight ;ou «. . Stay longer at moderate cost. ndian Days— July 24 to 26; Trail Ride —July31-Aug. 4; Trail ‘Hike, Aug. 7-10. 4 Colorful Days—ALL-EXPENSE Gimdrlopee v 2 in SBE raineLake. VisitEmeraldLake T o ‘10 sccither; 1 day Emerald Laki Tbm Tours start Banff or Full. All Rail Fare. lu Springs Hotel apens June 13. Coatean Lake | R i, Bl Lake Cralo Tune 20 Ronnd Trip Fare, 16 Days, $88.25 45-Day Round Trip, $99. Low Season Fares Also All-Expense Tours to Pacific 7 ol oast and Alcska s ne mle oct ryg'w Annt, e "(.‘u.ml an, gelds predominate. CANADIAN m':u-'lc HOTELS distributed in 40 prizes (10 each in| | have been distributed, largely in the | four classes) for the best beach scenes, ‘ Maritimes and in Quebec and Ontario | Boardwalk scenes, landscapes or sea- | Provinces. A sense of rivalry in cun- | scapes and architecture taken at the | ning arrangement and blending ot | resort between May 30 and September | colors in the gardens has developed |7, this year. | between stations along the line. Like| = A Swiss statistician has figured that last season, hardy geraniums. petun- | Mont Blanc has a yearly value of $17, | ias. snap-dragons and French mari- | 000,000 in the tourist trade. such an expenditure to visitors He traces Clocked periodically since pre-season | the geyser has been holding almost per- | fectly to a 65-minute interval between eruptions. This season for the first time a constant patrol is kept near the Old Faithful cone. The protection service by rangers is provided night and day to offer information to vis- | itors, protect them from wandering too clese to hot-water pockets and to pre- vent despoilation and depredation of the natural features of the cone and surrounding area. | Plane Service to Shetland. ABERDEEN, July 4—A new air | service from Aberdeen to Shetland, requiring 1 hour and 40 minutes, will | be inaugurated Friday. RESORTS. - SPRING LA}(!} BEACH. N. 1. You | knew, of course, that Mont Blanc is in | ’I‘HE fakirs of India have rivals in France? Or did you? the ‘“nectinarki” of the Stranja | Mountains, Southeast Bulgaria. Chris- | ‘The red paint used on letter box: London has a special name—pillar-| | tians are the nestinarki, or old women, | red. If you see an ornate V. R. on the with patron saints of St. Konstantine | Side of the box. it means it was set up and St. Elena. Once a year, St.| When Victoria was Queen Konstantine’s day, they dance bare-| The Anchor Line meticulously keeps | footed on red-hot embers and, believe | track of its fan mail and years ago es- it or not. suffer only temporary ex- | tablished a scrap book of suggestions haustion from. the heat, with no trace | made by passengers. The line takes of burned feet. | particular pride in its food and letters Young peasanis help put on the bear out the claim it is savory and show, building a hugh bonfire of logs | Wholesome. in the village square. Up the street is| heard the wail of bag-pipes. The | nestinarki are going into their dance. Slowly through the village comes the precession, its partly feeble partici- pants going through grotesque undu- lations. In th2 lead are villagers bearing images of the two patron saints, Religious fervor and the rhythmic music induce a state of trence. Bodies of the women tremble and they slowly RESORTS. VIRGINIA. AT YOUR DOORWAY for a Perfect Vocation hamz:rlin_, Low Old Point Comfort, Va. RATES As low as 33 Single - $5 Double (E. P.) I-dm Suimming Pool, Golf, Danzing, efc. § | Low Rates at Other Gardmer Hotels: Dist, “-"MI Martas Wasmxorow, Va. Beach (S .llB) RE50RT< DRING MOUNTAIN THE BESUTY SPOT Ask_Mr. Foster_Service PEN IIAR, PA, Mirasor, Davis Islands, Tampa, F ¥ Outstanding because its hospitality is Understanding Favored by Washingtonizns 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 musie. Ship’s Bell Grill. NOW OPEN C. S. Krom, Mgr. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Crout’s Hotel Home-like Refined rge Porches Special Weelly and Week End Rates unday Dinner, $1.00 Booklet Mrs. '3 E. Crout THE ROCKBRIDGE INN Goshen. Va. Attractive and restful resort. always ool in Va mountains at end of ine Shenandoah Valley. throush Skvline drive: also near Goshen Pass: lovely rooms with and without private bat excellent food. home coOKing: amuse- ments sood fishing_ Sleep_ under bianket< Attractive rates of $12 per week. Booklel HOTEL TUDOR NAHANT MASS. 30th Season Opens June 10 Golf. Snrf Bathing. Fishing. Boating ALEXANDRA CATTO. Provrietor _Telenh: Nahant 30116 ECTI(‘l’T : bigger Cama VM POPLAR: MIDDLETOWN —— | Reputation DA on food - and.serice boating. Excelient care. Re. R imm Swimming pool. sulphur and iron water | June 71 to Sepr. 1. 3. O BORDY baths All_sports and amusements free R Mo i LDy to gr-st. Bowling. pool. dancing. tennis, = - Middletown. 5 | horse shoes._Saddle horses for hire. Amer- "OCEA CITY, MD. ican plan, $2.50 per dav: S15 per week “Sky Line 1f vou g0 over the and Mrs o5t vacation Hotel IN THE MOUNTAINS OF \mm\lA e's Hotel and Cottages (Basye. GeC ot Srkney “Borings. and beiter each year. st before 20th year. stop with us. Mr. WhiTaM “R. BRYCE. owners Nimrod Hall Summer Resort ™ Yirsinia's most beautiful mountain resion. ood food. reasonable rates and all mod- conveniences. = Fishing. swimming hiking and many other sports. Golf courses convenient. _Ideal for children Five hours Ly train or car. For further information write— FRANK M. WOOD, Mgr, od_Hall. Bath _Co. JORDAN White Sulphur Sorings Hotel With its famous Mineral Water miles north of Winchester. weekly rates reasonab : Edsar_Soutter. Stephenson. Va. * VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL| Virginia Beach. Va. Maryland’s Fin managers Skw steward, s Beacl ther im- Roy Ri L) new Bather Club, many ° provemem.s. write jor intercstma fliw map-folder. It's Fre L] QGEAN CITY, M0- Tlne Stephen Decatur OCEAN u'n MARYLAND. A thoroughly mod. AAA hotel. on Ocean {ront facing the sea. 60 rooms, 0 baths. = Telephones elevators. Free bathing lockers. plarking. Courteous. efficient stafl. med Eastern Sh Cuisine. Write ln!r Bnnkl B rl E. Five w. H. Sterling._Jr.. T PHotel Chalfonte OCEAN_FRONT MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE TAP ROOM nllhl CIEO(‘WELIKI,-—IEFIVED Mer. h and Meals. Week- End Friday fo Sunday. MAJESTIC 55, i OCEAN. From $20 Weekl ing lll:'fll’lhl"etll "":'r“a!l THE ROOSEVELT | Boardmaic Thoroughly Mfiwdem American Plan. istinctive. GEORGE W' TRAYEOR” Monaon New Waverly Hotel Virginia Beach, Va. Finest surt bathing. eolf tennis. ding. all sports. Ocean Froms:Every Conventence Pmnu sam MRS. B. G PORTE‘ Mer. THE POCAHONTAS VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ON THE OCEAN FRONT the Summer or your vacation it lhh‘delllhl(nl resort. Golf. bathing. hil her: riding. ete. Special s AAMS. Owner & Mgr. PINEWOOD HOTEL Virginia Beach, Virginia EST and BEST on Ocean l'ronl O Tenns and Dancing—Bookiet “The Beachome Apartment Atlantie evard a 28th St. x the A(ln E.RO !,&’ Y BT OCEAN VIEW, VA. ATLANTIC HOTEL >~ reinia Attractive modern. homelike. Directly on Chesapeske Bay. Delicious Southern cook- ing. Boa.inx booklet ing bathine Write for OCEAN VIEW. NEA| COLONIAL Rates. $3.00 up dail. d Season Under S HASTINGS HOTEL Parking lflte walk 31550 Soon ek] P weekly. M: On Boardvaik smmmf“"‘e " S Cpeeemiss i3 25 THE BELMONT F) Terms QS ERSES Boome—todern BREAKERWMAE; cold n;nnml water lond rlutn bath. Ocean Front: $10 to 815 Mrs. 'S, H. Dasnien: Ph."gne " THEDEL-MAR _ speci— __Private Baths. Hl! S. L. CAREY THE DENNIS %22, and new. Rates Dennis. Porticos ¢ 3::?.'.'{5.:"‘-:::‘ EE exeense | HAMILTON c...?,..., ‘Toeatea. Private baths, private lavte R. FHONE_a6 THE PLlMHlMMON Ocean Front—Amerl: —] Rales—Beat Serviee snd_Exoelient Tane MAVFLOWER g2 S fl!hl Inlrmn"sll inted. Capacity THE LANKFORD On Boardwalk; garage. M. B. Quillan. THE KAYE i ©On Boardwalk. . Family Hof ree. 's. M. Kaye, Prop. Special .'i.ll.: 'rll; "ll9 F N WACHAPREAGUE, VA. Best Fishing Good ‘Home Comforts Eats Hotel Wachapreague |3 A H. G. MEARS graershis 1 Week end. | ZENGLESIDE*£.2775 Capacrty 300 | All baths With sea water Best and bathing_on v Jersev Coast relief from Hay Se\;_r Five tennis courts ENGLE. Manager. OCEAN crn’ N. o On the Boardwalk Ocoon City's fomous sea-breeze hotel. “Attractive Rates M;uum Private Central, Baths, f BELLEVU vileges. J. J. MeCON 'LaMonte fos 5D Free bath. Fnr Pl $1.50u) Beach. accommodations. ston. OCEAN CITY: Roosevelt Inn, corner 10th "h L Bo lev. “Tdeal location’ ocean view exceilent table. bathing from the Special care of children. Larze Tunning_water: $ wp. A’I'LAVTIC CITY, rooms. _ uwp WEEKLY pegier, suality HEA! ENTUCKY SENTLcky vt neae peac AB Foss wn'u MEALS | All Raoms With Bath or Running Water Elevator. Bathing Privileges =~ ELva M KiNG . Prop~ $18 ais ot Kentucky Ave. Near Beach 'ROOM and MEALS sz‘ Bathing Privile, FREE PARKI WEEKLY JO“\‘OV __Own. Mgt. F entucky Ave. Near Beach | $9 Day With 3 Moih $9() Week $1.50 Dly Without Meals w. Phone BACHMAN MONTICELLO <. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. DAILY PER PERSON ¢ ROOM and MEALS 350 (Twe in Room) smmmm—A Fetter & Hollinger Hote! mummmmn TLANTIC Cl’l!—Allrl:l:n furnished r’e'-'-'-‘-“n:_.‘ 'G':om £ PENNINGTON. SEASON—JUNE 20 TO SEPTEMBER 30 | | | TERLING ™" Spcl | water. priv, toilet or bath. B RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. PLEASURE FORECAST Fan and good times abead! At the Ambassador in Atlantic City! Sunshine and sea breezes. Practically every outdoor sport. Sun and surf bathing! Golf...tennis...riding...deep-sea fishing! And in the evening...dancing, games and entertainment! A glorious vacation at an exceedingly moderate cost. Come to the Ambassador...in Atlantic City. Washington Reservation Office Telepi National 5387 THE AMBASSADOR Atlantic City William Hamilton, Managing Director VIRGINW AVE., HALF BLOCK 70 BEACH and STEEL PIER,ATLANTIC CITY | N.J. LARENDON YOU WILL FIND A FRIENDLY AND wm{ HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE = COMBINED WITH WHOLESOME, APPETIZING FOOD YOUR COMFORT IS OUR CHIEF CONCEF% ‘@4 COLD RUNNING WATER - ALL ROCMS va’rg BATHS, ELEVATOR TO STREET ROOMS Only $4 for 2 PERSONS WITH MEALS $3.50 UP DAILY $20 UP WEEKLY Bythng from hetel, Packing Facilities. Spacious New Lobby on Street el Cap. 300. Direction of MONROE HOTCHING gh- ai‘"’o“ou fi [Q nheun’ ATLANTIC CITY Facing Ocean and City Park Why tskealonger trip? Hereyou' llfindc\eryowpoh f tunity for either rest LW entertainment. Bathing direct from hotel. Ex- clusive Cabana colony on beach. \ Low raTeS sTiLL pRE \ VAL ON_AMERICAN \ & EUROPEAN PiANS Set Sail for HOTEL - MORT A LANTIC C!TY uu. s..w«m. ... Dencing Dsdy with Bert | Estiowand s Orchestra | .. Write for moderste | Break fl 3-Meal Plan M and Europeun. SCHOENTHAL WIRTSCHAFTER €O Two Meals, N Booklet and Low Rate maNAGEMENT TR fuasiicer DOUBLE Vacation Enjoyment! —at Colton Manor, where finest accommodations, delicious meals, superb surroundings—are modest! priced. Fascinating''Ship's Deck.” Bathing from hotel. ATTRACTIVE DAILY, WEEK-END AND WEEKLY RATES. Paul Auchter, Mgr. n PACIFIC ANQ ARCANSAS “AVENUES Loci o EACH ;oL CARVSIER A Pleasant Family ‘Hotel Tor a Happy Vaca- tion._ Suites with bath OPEN SURROUND- | INGS. 'BATHING FROM HOTEL ELEVE. | Garage. h Meals Special Week- Iy. Eurum OCKENBURY Nladlson Overlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave. ATTRACTIVE AMERICAN PLAN RATES Sun Deck ® Concerts ® Dances nr. Beach Amn S. Carolina Ave.. Spel. Europ.. § np. wkiy Trexler. mmg coma 53”,” "s’ 3 lu\lv. ll1 so u Wltv SPECIAL WEEKLY INCLUDING ALL MEALS * crosth IATHINB FROM HOTEL FREE PARKING . W. Btitzer, Gen, Mur, ke b 254" Bl Vo, pOALRUMS Marland Av. Nr. roadwalk Dietary Laws Observed. Special Summer Rates. Spacious Sun Deck. Dancine. Tea Room. Sea Water Baths Garaze 5 H. STEIN. Pron. St Clare Hotel 2 0 nnsylvania Avemc T Environmen: Socially Desirable HOTEL DeVILLE | Rentucky Ave. Overlooking Boardw Ik | and Qcear | “New. Modern. Room and Bath" | ‘Sunny_Southern Exposure L MEALS INCLUDED $25 WEEKLY s Weekly ‘ eautiful - Bridal ~Suites Every Recreational Feature M. O'Brien HOTEL BRIGHTON ON BEACH FRONT—OVERLOOKING PARK ATLANTIC CITY A real summer home surrounded by porches, overlooking acres of lawn and flowers — at the ocean’s edge. $7 UP DALY $4 UP DALY European Plen we PRIVILEGES OF SURF BATHING CASINO FREE OF CHARGE Firepreet Addition —brighten Grill = Gerage |s4 DAILY ATLANTIC CITY Minimum Rate «x.* DER PERSON WITH MEALS Tennessee Ave. AT Rooms: Frivate Bach | © Running Water o ‘ PER 'athing Brivilese, © EL Showers Elevator—Garage. TS HORE HA M Virginia Ave.. just off Beach and Steel Pier. Open vorches, elevator, free bathing. Ou ELBERON TENNESSEE & PACIFIC AVENUES RooMms$j2e up LY ANTIC CITVS BEST | R.B LUDY M.D. RATE-PRICE HOTEL ¥ WoTEL LG0T GLASLYN-CHATHAM On Beautiful Park Place Unobstructed Ocean View Across Park One Hundred Well-appointed Rooms. Modern Conveniences Bathing Erom Rooms_ Quiet Refined Environment Moderate Rates—Booklets N L JONES Piai r ‘room. 5. K. BONIFACE | HOTEL STANLEY \ Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING DELAWARE CITY T"n:;-_uh:;; Rooms, $1 u) Running water. Priv. Bath. Bathing Privileges. WM. LAl VILLA NOVA— Ocesn Qeean, View Rooms with Bathe from _your room. . | | Ownership Management ni ln a1l rooms. | = “Julia €. Mier. South Kentucky Ave. 1mllnm Attractive nm. ever, e Hotel accommodations. otta oS O S e | Apartments (furnished or wnfurmished) at Jil & B Voorhees. owner | Yery_reasonable_vrices. BonTo" 'rmn'.;' Ave near | TABOR INN Ocnn !nn i Conbe: daily; illi!nl’ Poee | quality Javie matnialned o et o oore | 83. " DAILY.: §1750 VetV nu o:nenmp Management Dus 'ATLANTIC ey PACIFIC AVE. c AL view Totms. prive "‘L'fi‘n’"‘ e Sarking 8 112 So. Tenn. Ave ms nnl £10 veekly 1o ee bath c. lin'fu. ro. = TRACY £ XGEAR B Din. a-!