Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1936, Page 20

DULUTH BOASTS ~ HAY FEVER HAVEN ,Lake Superior and Woods of Area Provide Natural “Air-Conditioning.” DULUTH, Minn,, July 11.—This city ¢ has again been selected as head- quAners by the Hay Fever Club of ! America. As during the past 30 years, many hay fever sufferers from all parts of the country will again make this city their residence during that time when noxious pollen in other parts of the country makes life one long sneeze after another. It is Duluth’s natural “air-condi- tioned” facilities that make it the hay fever haven it 1s. Situated at the head of the Lakes—at the northwestern tip of Lake Superior—Duluth is fanned daily by winds blowing over the sur- face of the world’s largest body of i fgesh water. Cooled and purified in *“their journey over 32,000 square miles of water. these winds keep Duluth and 7 its surrounding area singularly free of < pollen and dust particles. It is Lake Superior that serves as an “air condi- aitioner” for Duluth. During the Summer months, ac- cording to records of the United States ‘Weather Bureau, the prevailing wind direction is off the lake and varies from a gentle and refreshing breeze to a cool northeastern. As is the case of most cities, Duluth is not sur- younded by cultivated fields that pro- vide a natural breeding ground for “ weeds. Rather, 1t is bordered by rugged and beautiful country—the Superior National Forest and the Ar- rowhead - Country, with their birch, pine and thousands of lakes and streams. Duluth's Summer climate ranges in temperature, according to Government -i records, from 58 to 84 degrees. During “ the past 12 years, an average of but ,one day a year has seen mercury columns at 90 degrees. Minnesota ] ‘I Northeastern provides ¢ hundreds of miles of rare scenic mag- | nificence with its lakes and streams, « its virgin forests—America’s last wil- | derness. STATE WILL HOLD FOLK FESTIVAL Pennsylvania Fete at Bucknell | Stadium to Feature 0ld Times. Euectal Dispatch to The Star LEWISBURG. Pa, July 11.—The Pennsylvania Folk Festival will be held | in Bucknell's Memorial Stadium July 30 and 31 and August 1 and 2. The entire State has been searched | for material for the festival. The un- dertaking was conceived more than a ing the bear cafeteria from the geyser | Europe. America, with scenes that ri- year ago and five regional festivals | vicinity to Yellowstone Canyon, some | val and surpass those abroad, and with have been held at Philadelphia, Pitts- burgh, Altoona, Wilkes-Barre and Al- lentown. The best performers from | these regional fetes are being selected for the festival here. The festival opens with an evening devoted to racial folklore. Among the groups to appear will be Corn- planter Indians, Pennsylvania Ger- mans, Scotch-Irish bagpipers, Negro epiritual singers, gypsies, dancers and a Welsh group. Occupational folklore will be the Ukrainian | THE SUNDAY: Action at Cheyenne from July 22 to 25. matter. be considered his master. “Five Minutes Till Midnight,” an unconquered bronco, and his rider—strictly temporary—thrill Cheyenne Frontier day celebration, which will be held this year The name of the cowboy who is up doesn’t The next shot would have shown him down, for the horse has permitted no man to stay on his back long enough to The Traveler’s Notebook a rodeo crowd at the Game Hunting With a | BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR. | AME hunters, armed with | cameras instead of guns and | with ambitions ranging from | bagging the plentiful bear to elusive mountain sheep, have begun to invade America's wide-open space z00s—the National Parks. Prize shots, of course, are usually the reward of a patience not feasible with an inflex- ible two weeks’ vacation, but bear and deer, occasionally elk and moose, pro- vide interesting hunting for the camera-carriers who are content to stick to the beaten tracks. No longer need the visitors expect | ‘bo snap & bear in the Old Faithful |area. Deer have replaced them this year, the evolution having been pro- | | moted by the simple expedient of mov- 35 miles air line. Old Faithful haunts were quickly forgotten, especially by | the blacks, who have established & | reputation for becoming pests wherever | | and whenever food is available. | The arrival of the deer at Old Faith- |ful is one of the several changes in ! animal habits that have been going on in the parks. Moose are increasing in the Yellowstone and sometimes are caught staring at visitors, although instinctively they prefer places remote from man—swamps, back woods, lakes Theodore Roosevelt, Begins a New Season in Na- tional Parks—Inviting Europe to America. Camera, Advocated by newer sport of camera hunting, once said: “The older I grow, the less I | care to shoot anything but ‘varmints.’ If we can only get the camera in place of the gun and have the sportsman sunk somewhat in the naturalist and the lover of wild things, the next gen- eration will see an immense change for the better in the life of our woods | B and waters.” ROUGHLY one European sails to the United States for every four | Americans who go abroad. The ratio | | of sailings to Southampton, Cherbourg , and Naples was even higher in the | booming 20s, when the Old World | really discovered how profitable was | the American tourist and the Ameri- | can middle class began to discover | manmade developments that dwarf such undertakings on the other side— best typified, perhaps, by New York's _EESOR’!S. CoLorruL PAGEANTRY ! BY THE SEA —IN NOVA ‘Buchngl\am STAR, WASHINGTON, skyline as 1t impresses the visitor from foreign shores—has been slow to sell 1ts wares. Europeans now are going to learn the attractions of visiting America. Railroads of the United States, Can- ada and Mexico and the Trans-Atlan- tic Steamship Passenger Conference have launched a campaign to substi- tute an “ah” for the “pooh-pooh” when travel in America is mentioned in homes and offices and clubs abroad. One of the first steps in the campaign is to publish for redistribution abroad a descriptive map of the North Amer- ican continent, with texts in English, French, German, Italian and Swedish pointing out the high lights of travel in America. Florida, the national parks, the Far West, New England, Niagara Falls, the National Capital— they're all there, and many more. The folder is a model in pointedness and comprehensiveness. If the Americanward movement reaches sizable proportions, incoming francs, shillings and lira will help busi- ness. Europe has found that out. ‘Tourist spending filters through hotels and shops, primary beneficlaries of travel, into remote channels. But Europe’s experience has more to teach. The Old World really wanted the business, and welcoming a tourist became a national trait down to, and up to, the last man. Nations polished up on & new language—American—and stationed interpreters at places where the American wanted to spend his money—railroad stations, hotels, stores, and, to a lesser degree because food is & universal language, in res- taurants. American travel facilities do not in- | clude the faintest trace of such an in- | terpreters’ service. The Englishman, | of course, will get along all right, with the possibility of -only having to re- \ peat himself only once to an American | bellhop, but what of the French and Italian? And Spaniards? And Swedes? | In hundreds of excellent hotels in | America’s most progressive cities m[ interpreter can be located only afcer the less stout-hearted guest has de- cided he didn't want it anyway. One of the essentials in mducxm;’ foreigners to come to America is an exposition of a desire for their busi- ness—a “we speak your language” motto. Rare, indeed, is the American hotel or shop which displays the sign, | “French spoken.” More rare yet is the | policeman with a band around his arm with the same slogan. Such lifesavers RESORTS. AVON/ N.J. ! All Improvements. Bithing trom Notel efined. ) 250 to $28 W!ellv with L. HARVEY & SONS. _ Boating, Ba QUEEN OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Home Comforts Moderate. American or European. Baths. Write or Tel. 342. H. W._ Williams 17 Ocean Ave,, - SHAWMONT (Coc:., | n—Cl Superior Accommoda Inspection SPRING LAKE BEACH. N.J. D. C, JULY 1 are denied the Parisian. And Germans. And Swedes. SCRIBBL!NGS Germany is opening an open-air theater to seat 20,000. Eighty-five rows of seats rise steeply before the stage, back of which are dark trees of the Grunewald. Locdted near the Olympic Sports Stadium, the theater will be opened for the games in August with a program of special plays, concerts and dance presenta- tions. French school children must com- mit to memory the fables of Jean de 1a Fontaine. Seeing the sea-gardens off Bermuda from glass-bottomed boats is a 12- hour excursion from the Hamilton harbor. Inaia’s mongooses are more widely known, but Brazil has a native animal that acts as A snake policeman. It is the mussurna, a member of the rat family. The Bok bells. A modern and popular resort has risen on the west coast of Sweden at Tylosand, where bold Viking explorers centuries ago outfitted their ships. One of the features of the festival of the Provincial Association of Bands being held tonight at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, will be the release of a dam, permitting a flow of 6,000,000 gallons of water per minute over the rocks of the cataract. . ~ RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. af oron 7 enieum ATLANTIC CITY an’ Ocean and City Park “( Why takealonger trip? \\ Hereyou'll find every oppor- tunity for either rest or entertainment. Bathing direct AW from hotel. Ex- clusive Cabana colony on beach. LOW RATES STILL PRE- VAIL ON_ AMERICAN “Singing Tower” has 71 { 1 1 ACROSS BOARDWALK FROM STEEL PIER Write for Booklet and ————————————S" DOUBLE Vacation Enjoyment! ~at Colton Manor, where finest accommodations, delicious meals, superb surroundings—are modes priced. Fascinating’'Ship's Deck.” | Bathing from hotel. ATTRACTIVE DAILY, WEEK-END AND | km7nder EvERETT SR 1936—PART ONE. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATIANTIC (1Y Offery Wider Honzons of Healthand Happines/ S R ZVERYVHERE ...in this famous, fascinating City by the Sea—there is something of particular appeal for everyone . fresh vistas to engage you . .. a multitude of summer interests to occupy your every waking hour . . . exceedingly cool and comfortable climate all summer long. . Seven diverting miles of Boardwalk spanning firm, white beaches enlivened with bright shades and cabanas . . . ocean pier attractions, theatres, shops and salons . . . restaurants, games and exhibits. @ Golf on five courses ... tennis (26 municipal courts) ... deep sea fishing for tuna and other game fish .. . sailing, riding, roller chairing and Boardwalk ‘cycling. = K More than a thousand magnificent hotels and inviting board- ing houses. Homes and apartments...Good roads. Low fares by train and bus. For 'llustrated_Folder, Write ROOM 119, CONVENTION MALL MATCH THE MOME VIRGINIA AVE. } First -u:.-m IUIOPZAK ,I-ll $].75 rermons with run- 2 '5*50"5 ning water IN A ROOM 150 rooms ... 100 with ocean vie restaurant d beauty parl ing and parking facilitie: weekly rates...write foi SPECIAL SUNDAY TO THURSDAY I.ATE OPE Direction -uh bath eome on O.Z’ou'n, the Water is Fine ¢ = OUTSIDE ROOM BATH & MEALS OCEAN SUN DECKS DAILY SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES serperson Bathing Direct From Hotel fly all too swiftly...crowded with gay rounds of or just restful relaxation. ATLANTIC CITY, 'HOLMHURST On Boantitul J Posnsylvazis Avesse Becond K ea ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. $3 pany SPECIAL WEEKLY Williem Bamilton, Managing Director sports and activities... Superb golf. Thrilling deep-sea fishing. A glori- ousbeach. And in the evening...games, dancing, entertainment! Discover for yourself what a vaca- tion at the Ambassador really means. You'll find the cost extremely moderate, too. THE AMBASSADOR l NT AMBAS SADOR Welcome the sun...and sea...and salt air! Unforgettable days at the Ambassador in Atlantic City. Hours that Atlantic City INCLUDING ALL MEALS BATHING FROK HOTEL FREE PAIKINI ©. W. Btitzer. Gen. Mar. feature for July 31, including among and wildernesses. The herd in the the participants coal miners, river Yellowstone has grown to about 700, raftmen, lumberjacks, canal boatmen, although in the early days of the park | stagecoach drivers, river roustabouts, none was reported. The imposing | ©il well driliers and Conestoga wagon- | beasts, standing 6 feet high at the | ers. Contests Saturday evening will | shoulders, weighing about 1,000 pounds | be a gala event, featuring competitions | and with an antler spread of from 52 | for jig dancers, figure callers, street |to 78 inches, also forage in Grand WEEKLY RATES. Pal Auchter, Mgr. VIRGINW AVE., HALF BLOCK 0 BEACH and STEEL PER,ATLANTIC CITY | N. J. SCOTIA 'HROUGH July-August; from Yar- mouth, along Fundy Ba |o Halifax. Regattas, Highland G: Two ueul Bnu Outstanding because its criers, auction criers, “tall story” tell- ers, ballad singers, yarn-spinners and | many others, including a picturesque | battle for the square-dancing cham- pionship of Pennsylvania. RESORTS. _VERMONT. On Vermont's most beautiful lake. In mountain_region of 'pper _Connecticut Valley. An attractive Inn with com- lete modern service. Every facility for recreation, sports and summertime Dleamm—fnr arest- ful, invigorating vacation. Excellent 18 Hole Golf Course on Grounds ‘Tennis, Riding, Bathing, Canoeing, Evening Dancing, Entertainment. Box 53. FAIRLEE. VERMONT Camp W, Girls Gt Tonone for Girke RESORTS. [Clearsunny days and cool ocean breezes! | 'Come to old St. Andrews, New Bruns. wwick, AtThe Algonquin ph“m famous aylfcomse, swim in & sandy-beach cove, tennu.bomns,fishmg In Nova Scotia ot The Pines, Digby, play its fine ‘18"; swim in | lass-sheltered pool. From the Laki n, Yarmouth, go tuns fishing lnhbsm& lnAudmhndmheCom- awallisInn, Kentville, InHalifax, the Lord Nelson (operated by Lord Nelsoa Hotel Co.). #m (mnn l’l-fl‘)J ’::fglil;!z‘-- June 2 v. 3 S g7 e onbie 46 e, fifufl' um-fl ’id ane 271 -Sept. 7) Single $8 up; ! double $7 per person. Sail—~New York-Boston to Y ith. Or s 8l 10 St Andrews m"s..'n':')'l'h n.;bg' fway meecs all shs (ANADIAN PACIFIC HO'I'!I.S w See local Travel Agent, or Canadian Paciflc, { 14th ard N. Y. Ave. N. W., Washington. Visit Canado—Your Friendly Neighbor | Teton and Glacier National Parks. Theodore Roosevelt, advocating the REGORTS REHOBO_'I’H BEACH, DEL. s HENIOPEN REHOBOTH BEACH DELAWARE RIGHT ON THE OCEAN AMERICAN Visit Historic Quebec)™ Canada’s Old World Province FROM gay, modern Montreal, follow the mighty St. Law- rence through the beautiful Prov- ince it divides. Enjoy the charm- ing customs of Normandy and Brittany. . . Visit the grey-walled city of ?uebec, with its many historic mdmarks. Travel to Gaspé and the Laurentians. Let our Travel Bureau help plan your trip. Call or write for book- lets, itineraries, low rail : DA:' chm: mgg},é TOUR 3148-00—411 ujmmx Fare includes transportaton by il and motor coach, lower berth, meals, gratuities, transfers. Speml rate, 2 or more passengers, G. L. BRYSON 922-15thSc.N.W. ‘l'o Everywbere in ("n‘l | | A | Golf Tournaments. Deep SecRodeo and Aquatic (,nmn'lL Old Home | Week. Inquire about dates of these and olhe; events. Come for cool comfort; for golf, fishing, boating, camp Life, Son Evangelings Crandt Pré. Moderate rate hotels, excellent bolrdmipllcel, Only 15 hours from Boston by steamer—22 hours from New York. Convenient train service to wherever you would go. Ask about All-Expense Tours. DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY § 50 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Canadis .‘,‘!‘ Canadian Pacific, 14th hospitality is Understanding Favored by Washingtonians Overlooking Its Own Private Bathing Beach GOLF — TENNIS — RIDING — As exclusive as your own club. B Famed for food and service. Ideal for children. Concert and dance music. Ship’s Bell Grill. NOW OPEN C S. Krom, Mgr. CAI’E MAY. N. J. Capacity 300 Al baths with gea water. Best fishing and bathing on New Jersey Coast. Sure Telies from Hay Fever' Five tennls courts ENGLE, Manager, OCEA‘W Cl'l‘Y N. J. ms o:-mw Ocoon Oll l-lulumh-—lfl 232 reoms with private both. Open ond onclosed sun decks. 3 open eir 190 water “flmm”l—— “Attractive Rates | SEASON—JUNE 20 TO SEPTEMBER 30 BISCAYNE HOTEL Hllcrlx elevaters; priv. nll-. Bkit. LIZABETH BLUND] Il‘lll. Central, hs, BELLEVUE B i Privileges. J. l .eOONNll-L Manager. L. 'om u -m: Ind-l -ceomncmou White fial W Flan. Bathing Privileges. Hotel WINDSOR On Cape May's Cool Ocean Front A Hotel Renowned for Its Food and Service—Its Beautiful Surroundings and Inviting Hospitality. MODERATE RATES % H. HALPIN— onerer S Cool Cape fciess ALl For Rest and ldunu- o s Tonmier Sroneetra: ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTELS | e ————————————————— The 4 Madison Overlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave. NEW @ FIREPROOF Weekly Rate for Two s65 and up Persons, Attractive Daily Rates Daily Concerts and Dances Surf_Bathing_Facilities A FETTER & HOLLINGER OTEL Room and Meals " onality. mlc--u—u. A WEALY. parking snd A ls_earte culsine. MECRA I&OCEAN (RBT atering o 7 n'“ Wy e n B to vacation ur. Free bathing 2508 Year ™ "7 2MRING. M. MITESEBLL »> Wioweeo.N. 4. [DOSCOBEL | Kentucky Ave., Near Beoch | §1% Datly Spocial WK'y Rates © Write for Booklet o NTUCKY XINYUCI(V Av; NEAR PEACH wun wrrn MEAL§ An Roams th Bath or Running Water Elevator. Barhmq Privileges ~ ELva M KiNG .Propo TERLING Kentucky Ave. Near Beach ROOM and MEALS szl Bathing Privileges FREE PARKING wEeERLY JOHNSON. _Own. Mast. JRINCETON Kentucky Ave. Near Beach $3 Day With Meals $1.50 Day Without Meals Phone 4-9915. ____W. S. BACHMAN ORNE P RElian & A Pleasant Family Hotel fm‘ -r-e.-'“" tion. Suites with bath, OP INGS. Hli“! VICI- BATHING FROM Hi Busave, 55 D8y up-—with Meals Iy_ European Planalso. E mLu . Specia WGQE- (OCKENBURY St Clare Hotel | TA MEaLs s c-mnm Ave nr xmcrl‘ Ai'xer 30 Xly. D also, Ran, water. Prlv wllet or hllh g‘ l i Ah—y ooms. Frivate Bach r Running Water !l 50 UP PER DAY Bathing Privilege, owers, Elevator—Garage. S H O R E H A M Virginia Ave., Open -nna "-m. Tree L&m out: “llr’ .rlv-lt r‘il‘.rrplfll =’ ml '“ Write_for .__J. Bickar, Own.-mst. ‘Mug oorala ol ot i e , Sommeation, Mokl Frm Sathe Aathioe: [N Meals inel LN ST ELM g, 'l‘.'“n:moc Ave. Ave. 1"5 e Mcm: nnl! 510 weekly for 2. TRAGY s e ENGLEWOOD 2 8. Missourl Ave. All eutside rooms. 6 & = 2 | LARENDON YOU WILL FIND A FRIENDLY AND HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE =COMBINED WITH WHOLESOME, APPETIZING FOOD YOUR COMFORT IS OUR CHIEF CONCED! HOT @wd COLD RUNNING WATER as-ALL ROOMS PRIVATE. BATHS, ELEVATOR TO m&fi" { EOOMS onlv 84 for ® MEALS $3. Batking from hotel. Parking hc.mm ew Lobby on Street lev etion o MONROE HOTCHING HOTEL LAFAYETTE fn/v, your chatwn #o/xd'aya at $zo Week —The Lvenue Hotel with NORTH CAROLINA AVE. g&lt‘/mnt @m.,,[u NEAR THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE COMFORTABLE BEDS DELICIOUS FOOD OCEAN BATHING FACILITIES ALSO WELL APPOINTED HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS N. CAROLINA AVE Neor the Beoch Eugene Swilkey, Monager The Best for Your Money BOARDWALK With Meols 078 Beth. $3.50 Room Only ond THE PERFECT SUMMER VACATION \'> " [EVERYTHING at your finger-ips for comfort and enjoyment. In the exclusive Chelsea dis! directly on the Boardwalk — unobstructed ocean vjew— private beach (safe for the children) —bathing from your room —veranda cafe for bathers— eycling on Boardwalk —entertainment — dancing nightly in Grill~noted cuisine~fap room. ATLANTIC CITY JOEL MILMAN ® ). CHRISTIAN MYERS @ JULAN A. HILLMAN Environment Socially Desirsble HOTEL DeVILLE | Kentucky ~Ave.. Ovoe':noonm noudr-:l “New. Modern Room nd Bath “Sunny Southern |$4 DALY “§28 '"“"Efc"w Minimum Bewntitel Brida Every ] Hn‘runonnl = The CEolonial CAROLINA AVENUE Aeran ond Burohehn pian. ‘Open all ear. Near beach. Hodern lhmuflhfl\ll 3% Colonial_ dining room known fot its eood food. is oven to thv l:uh]l'ls 'l!lilll Ave., half block to beach and Steel !l unlu Rl TENNESSEE & PACITIC AVENUES Private ba meals. Room 22 Up DAILY 80 up daily 'lfl lono: HUTCHINI "ROVALPANG Maryland Av. Nr. t. dwalk g Y '“'“"' “'" i Ses, Water n-zfi“ (kule B 5430, - H. STEIN. P CONTINENTAL HOTEL STANI.EY DELAWARE CITY Jejnessee Ave el L, , ; B i B e e VILLA NOVA ~ Deeen e Ocean View Rooms with -.fl: ‘v-ln Pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. ln. iioN'ncnu;di fi OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. DAILY PER PERSON ¢ ROOM and MEALS 350 (Tws in Room) - GLASLYN-CHATHAM On Beautital Park Place Unobstructed Ocean View Actoss Park. e Hundred Well-appointed Rooms. Modern Conveniences Rooms_ Quiet ‘Moderate Ra Ownership Management N L JONES MORTIMER v.!::"'" Av:. and I:lth TABOR INN gceez ead Sonect i3 0 P LY Owhership Manakement, J. P & A M. Dura [ ut