Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 30

TRAVEL. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Star and sponsor of this stamp department from its beginning in 1932, died at Emergency Hospital Bunday morning, July 18. He had been an enthusiastic “hermit eollector” for many years and was the originator of philatelic journalism in Washington and its loyal supporter throughout the Nation Grateful tribute to his memory was paid by Albert F. Kunze, leader of the Washington Stamp Club of the Air, speaking from Station WOL Mon- day evening Funeral services at City Christian Church ernoon were attended Dunkhorst and Philip Simms War- ren, representing the Washington Philatelic Society, to which Mr. Kuhn belonged. The society formally expressed its sorrow and sympathy at its regular meeting Wednesday night. the National Tuesday aft- by Harry F. Postmaster Gencral James A. Far- ley has confirmed the forecast of the “‘commemorative” for the 150th m‘.m-: of the signing of the Con- versary stitution. The new stamp will be tssued September 17 and, as previousily {ndicated, will show a reproduction of Junius Brutus Sterns' painting of the “founding fathers" assembled at Independence Hall, Philadelphia. to offix their autographs to “the basic charter of American freedom.” Because of mechanical difficulties in the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, the plan for a bi-colored product has been abandoned, and the “com- memorative” will be ordinary purple In chromatic character. The denom- tnation specified is 3 cents. Collectors are notified that the post- master at Asheville. N. C, will serv- fee first-day covers for the special souvenir sheet to be released in con- uection with the Society of Philatelic | Americans convention, August 26. The 10-cent Parks stamp, in green in- stead of gray, has been designated. Only one territorial issue will be authorized for Hawail at the present time. It will be a portrait stamp, showing the countenance of King Kamehameha I, the so-called “Ha- waiian Napoleon,” whose statue was represented in the independent Hawaii 25-cent, dark violet, denomination of 1883, as well as in several values of the series of 1894. Horace Remillard, American consul 8t Port Said, Egypt, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at a meeting of the Washington Philatelic Society Wednesday evening, Augu 11. He will exhibit his unparalleled collection of the early stamps of Bpain. The fourth annual duck hunter's license stamp went on sale July 1 Five broadbills are shown in the de- sign and the composition was the work of J. D. Knapp of New York. The plate number is 136267 and the value, a8 usual, is $1. ‘The Northwest Territory stam actually commemorates a scandal, ac- eording to Elmer C. Pratt, philatelic editor of the Camden Courier-Post. I recalls “ths first high-pressure lobby” to which the National Gov- ernment ever was subjected. Rev. Dr. Manasseh Cutler, Mr. Pratt says, ‘‘obtained the passage of the Northwest ordinance of 1787 by *smooth and efficient” coercion. Un- der the terms of the instrument, the Ohio company ‘“obtained nearly 5. 000,000 acres of land for about $450 000 in specie,” which the promoters *had bought at 10 cents on the dol- 1ar” Less than 1 cent an acre, therefore, was the price paid for some of the most valuable real estate tn the world. Dr. Cutler, by the way, was a store- STAMPS. AORDINARY FREE OFFER—Turks 85 U. 8. Caymans, Western Samoa. Everyihing for 3¢ postage. Ap- yViking. 1L Hanson' Place. AMP ANNUAL FREE—fpecial Corona- Edition—Describes and illustrates bums, Supplies. United States, British lonial. Coronation and foreign stamps. is _50-page enlslogue FREE. GRAY AMP CO., D Toronto, Canada.* \UTOGRAPHS Bought and_Sold HOP HOBBY 8! 718 17th St. N.W. Distriet 1272 WHITNEY’S STAMP MART 402 12th 8t. N.W. Met. 6593 UYENO’S STAMP SHOP 205 Penn. Ave. N.W. Met. 9014 botomac Book & Art Shop STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS ELBE LINE OF PHILATELIC SUPPLIES 913 G St. N, NATIONAL STAMP MART 3317 F §&t_N.W.. Rm. 411. ___ Dist. 3217 STAMP ALBUMS tock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Kincle tamps. Phiiatelic Supplies. Call and see 1 also BUY Collections. HARRY'B. MASON; 518 F N.w MI NT U. S. at Summer Prices SETS. Singles Bloeks Bi-Centennial 1pe—10c 1.15 4.80 Perforated Parks le—10c .80 3.20 Dmperforated Parks l1c—10c 2.50 10.00 (Single stamps can be had at eorrespond- ing low prices ) DELITY STAMP STORE 420 Evening Star Bld TRAVEL. PERSONAL TRAVEL SERVICE IN LONDON For many years The Star has maintained, through the Dorland Agency, a Personal Travel Service in London at 14-16 Regent Street, Piccadilly Circus. Washingtonians visi dially invited to fully avail themselves of expert advice, free of charge, on all mat- ters conhected witl Amusements, Hotels, Copies of The Even are always on file in the Reading Room. DORLAND Personal Travel Service 14-16 Regent St., Piccadilly Circus London, S. W. 1, England | VIRGINIA DARE | By courtesy of the informa- tion bureau of the Post Office Department, The Star shows | the central vignette for the | “commemorative” to be issued in tribute to “the first English | child born in America”—the | | infant daughter of Ananias and Ellinor, or Elyoner, Dare, who was christened Virginia in recognition of her birth- place, Roanoke Island, N. C., then (1587) regarded as part . of the colony which bore that name. The stamp will go on sale at Manteo, N. C., Wednes- day, August 18. It will be a 5- cent value, one inch square, pale blue. | keeper, a teacher, a soldier, a physi- | clan, an explorer and a scientist as | well as a popular clergvman and a “mighty slick politician." Yale Uni- | Vi v recognized his genius when it | gave him an LL. D. degree in 1789, Is P. G. Wodehouse. novelist and | | short-story writer, a philatelist> The | | question is sugzested by the fact that | | a stamp collection plays a prominent part “Anselm Gets His Chance,” | printed in the Saturday Evening Post | | for July 3. Uruzuay is bringing out a set | 22 stamps to commemorate the fiftiet | of the establishment of h of | anniversary | & Swiss colony. | A mew 1!,d. brown. King George VI stamp soon will be available in Great Britain. It will replace the coronation “commemorative” of the same value. Meanwhile. King Edward VIII issues still appear in current | use.. . | The 1938 edition of Scott's Standard | Postage Stamp Catalogue will be priced at $3 per copy | Avocations, new magazine of hobbies and leisure, sponsored by | Harry L. Lindquist, publisher of | Stamps Magazine, will make its n- itial appearance in October. Among | the contributors listed are: Max G. Johl, author of the King-Joh! histories | of United States stamps; H. Bedford- | Jones. novelist, world traveler and | philatelist; Harry M. Konwiser, vet- | eran stamp publicist, and others. Italy may bring out a memorial |stamp—a real commemorative —in ;homaxe to Marconi, “the wizard of | wireless.” | | Marion Alice Lancaster. junior phil- atelist, will discuss “Postage Stamps and Why I Collect Tucia” at the Washington Grove community meet- ing this evening. | e | The London Observer says: “Among | the many sections of the International Exhibition at Paris is one devoted to | postage stamp collections, which is attracting many philatelists. In this connection. it is pointed out here that, | | although the first postage stamps were issued in England in 1840, something | of the same kind existed in Paris for | 8 short time nearly two centuries ear- iliprv In 1653 it was possible to buy, | at the Palais de Justice, what were | | called ‘billets de port paye' These | | were wrappers of the seme kind as are | | now used for newspapers, and they secured the free transport and deliv- |ery of the letters which they inclosed | —but only within the walls of Paris. | They soon disappeared, and it was not | |until 1849 that postage stamps were | | first issued in France. At least one of these wrappers has, however, been | preserved. It was received by Mile. | | de Scudery, one of the most famous | of the ‘precieuses.’ and the founder of, | perhaps, the first Prench literary salon, | from her friend the historian’ Pellis- | son.” | James B. Hatcher, writing for the Associated Press Feature Service, re- ports: “A combination of national sports meeting and seventh anniver- | sar of King Carol's return to the throne, motivates the new series of eight semi-postal pictorials from Bu- charest. “The extra revenue goes to the | ‘Unjon of Federations of Sparts in Rumania’ The initials of this or- ganization appear on each stamp, to- | sether with June 8. 1937, and the Mal- tese cross and arms which appeared | on the Scout issue of 1935 and the cos- | tume issue of 1936. 25b plus 25b, ting London are cor- h Travel, Shopping, etc. ing and Sunday Star | steel-engraving), | Cancellation Society Viking's Crew | correspondents and explorers whose THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 25 1937—PART TWO. black brown, two soccer players in ac- tion; 50b plus 50b, brown, swimmer; 1L plus 50b, purple, javelin thrower: 2L plus 1L, dark green, skiier; 3L plus 1L, rose lake, the King in hunting cos- | tume: 4L plus 1L, orange, rowing team | in shell; 6L plus 2L, brown lake, horse- | man leaping hurdle; 10L plus 4L, blue, | founders of the U. F. 8. R. in 1912.” { | Add to the list of prominent Wash- ington practitioners of the philatelic | art the name of Edward Duhey of the | Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. He | specializes in complete sheets of | United States stamps as issued. | Louis J. Heath of the United Press, | president of the Washington Airmail Society, says: “Up to January 1, 1937, airmail stamps to the number of 3,082 varieties have been issued by 99 dif- | ferent governments.” National Stamp Conference papers | by John W. Longnecker of Hartford and Carter Glass, jr., of Lynchburg are published in Mekeel's Weekly | Stamp News for July 19. | Ralph E. Smith, regional vice pres- ident of the Trans-Mississippi Phi- latelic Society, active and popular in Washington stamp circles for several years, is returning to his former home in Omaha. He will be missed by his fellow members in both the Wash- ington Philatclic Society and the Washington Collectors’ Club. Robert A. Truax. postal markings, historian, is the author of & mono- graph on Washington street railway post office systems soon to be printed in the American Philatelist. A Washington cover service agent, in New York for the first-day sale of the Northwest Territory stamp, overpaid a postal clerk $10. The money later was refunded by Albert Goldman, postmaster of New York, who also took the time to express re- gret for the “mistake” of his sub- ordinate. The government of Czechoslovakia has no objection to the reproduction of its stamps in the philatelic press Indeed, it approves such publicity and has brought out a photogravure sheet. reprinted from the Ceskosloven- ska Posta, showing facsimilies of all issues of recent years. A note of ex- planation says: “Czechoslovak post- age stamps enjoy an excellent repu- tion throughout the world. This is | also demonstrated by the fact that at specialist exhibitions they have repeatedly been awarded the highest | prizes. Experts and a large public particularly value them for their impression (Stickney's system of deep | their graphic ar- rangement and their pictorial con- | tent.” New officers of the American Naval No. 8 are: Louis G. Nix, president; W. A. Pizinger, vice president; Ed- ward T. Patterson, secretary and John M. Ritchey, treasurer. Plans for the National Stamp Ex- hibition, to be held at the New York Museum of Science and Industry, Radio City, New York, October 2 to 10, are being completed. *Prominent Speakers, including high government and diplomatic officials, opera stars, screen and radio artists, authors, names are known throughout the world,” it has been announced, “will give informal talks in the sparious, commodious lecture hall which is equipped with amplifying and motion picture facilities.” The Fidelity Stamp Co. announces another auction at the Hotel Carlton, Friday evening, August 6. Catalogues may be had by application to John R. Ewell, 410 Bond Building. Scott's Monthly Stamp Journal for July devotes two full pages to a re- port of the National Stamp Confer- ence. Miss Alice B. Cilley, secretarv and | treasurer of the Washington Ail Mail Society, has completely recovered from her recent illness and again is active in her chosen fields of coli ting. The map reproduced in the North- | west Territory stamp is copied from | Foster's “Maps Illustrating the His- tory of the United States.” published in 1905. It is not accurate in detail, vet it does picture the country as it | was supposed to be in 1787. A crash cover from the wreck of the Zeppelin Hindenburg recently | s0ld in Cleveland for $60. Prince Louis ;r’Momm is reported to be negotiating for the sale of his postal system to France. The only States which have not had philatelic recognition during the | past 20 years are: Idaho, New Mexico, | North Dekota, South Dakota, Okla- homa, Alabama and Delaware. Per- haps it would be a good idea to give each of them a “commemorative” | and finish the business once and for | all. Neighborhood stamps, admittedly, are a contradiction. The Federal Gov- ernment ought to issue postal paper of national significance exclusively. Weekly Philatelic Gossip says: “If you live in Russia you are prohibited from purchasing the ‘commemorative’ stamps of Russia. which are restricted to sale to ‘capitalist’ dealers and col- lectors.” Great Britain continues to bring —_— TRAVEL. Wed OTHO L. ROGERS, Philatelic agent of the Post Office Department since Feb- ruary, 1936, was married July 4. His bride was Miss Iva Ber- nice Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rus- sell Anderson, and the wed- ding took place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Clinton, Ill. Mr. Rogers is a native of Mississippi and has been in the postal service since 1919. Heis a graduate of the George Washington University Law School, a former president of the John Jay Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta and has been ad- mitted to practice in the Dis- tricts courts and before the Supreme Court of the United States. Paralleling his post office and legal careers, he also has had military experi- ence in the Marine Corps Re- serve of which he is at present a company commander. His Javorite hobby is golf, and he is @ member of the Army and Navy Country Club and the Hole.in-One_Club —Edmonston Photo. out postage-due stamps watermarked “E8R.” The newest re- leases are: 1p, carmine rose. 2p, black-brown, and 2sh 6p, brown on yellow. on paper The Mozambique Co. has an- nounced a pictorial series of 21 de- nominations, printed by Waterlow & Sons. The Pexip souvenir sheets of France are selling in Paris at 30 francs each It is understood that 125000 copies have been printed—not merely 4,000, as at first announced. Referring to Otis Beall Kent's pro- vocative paper, read at the National | Stamp Conference, Miss Agnes John- son reports that local collectors have developed a new terminology for con- dition. Stamps, she known as “not Kent." “near Kent and “Kent.” signifying “imperfect,” “part perfect” and “perfect.” The Capital Precancel Club will meet at the home of Alden H. Whit- ne~ 132 Longfellow street. tomorrow evening at 8. Visitors welcome. The Washington Stamp Club of the Air will meet from Station WOL tomorrow evening at 8:45. Mr. Kunze will discuss stamps and history. The Washington Collectors’ Club, Branch 5. Society of Philatelic Amer- icans, will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve- ning, at 8. Public invited. The Washington Philatelic Society will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six- teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8. Morton O. Cooper will exhibit and | describe portions of his collection of banknote issues of the United States Guests welcome. TRAVEL. _— CALIFORNIA CANADIAN ROCKIES S PACIFIC NORTHWEST the real Wonderlands of the Grand Canyon Pueblos * Southern California by motercar Yosemite % Mt. Rainier % Bantf and Laki Louise & the Canadian Rocki: 24 Days, 54144, 5469%5 FROM WASHINGTON LEAVING AUGUST 7 and AUGUST 21 Ideal Glorious Restful Air-conditioned Pullmans—famous of American Expri For fascin g folde: ings, address your own Travel Agent, or 1414 F St. N.W.. Willard Hotel Blds, Phone National 1076-1258 Washington, D. C American Express Travelers Cheques A, Your Funds 600 Get this free book now . and talk over your choice in air- conditioned comfort. Call on THE MAN AT COOK'S THOS.COOK & SCN—WAGONS-LITS INC. “World's Foremost Travel Organization" 81% Fifteenth 8t. N.W. (Shoreham Blds.) Telephone: National 4378 Jamuary 8, 1938 Via the Mediterranean Let the famous Empress show you the world in the grand manner . . . 108 places . . . 57 days in port . . . private trains nd a royal welcome every- where. Fares as low as $2300 ($18 per day) including ex- ceptional shore programme. See YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENT or Canadian Pacific: 1fth and New York Ave. N.W., Wash., D. C., National 423§ Cnadion Pucifs , and early book- | CANADIAN WATERS IDEAL FOR CRUISES Both Coasts and Inland Streams Offer Scenic Thrills. OTTAWA, July 24.—Canada’s two coast lines, Atlantic and Pacific, have long been focal points for lovers of boats and boating. During the Sum- | mer season there are special cruises | which appeal to the vacationist, not alone for the magnificence of the scenery, the interesting ports of call, the excellence of the cuisine and the pleasure of deck and lounge, but for the sense of freedom which takes possession of one immediately vessel leaves dock or pier. The cling- ing mantle of care drops from one's shoulders, there is nothing to interfere with relaxation and enjoyment, for trouble and worry are transferred to the capable captain and crew Pleasant it is to recline in a deck chair and watch the sunlight play on the long Atlantic waves while the and nearer, revealing headland and cape, reef and island. of vision drift the villages and hamlets, anchor or scudding before the breeze. leads along the Fundy shore, where New Brunswick looks across the water to its sister province, or along the gulf, where Prince Edward Island “lies cradled on the wave.” There is A tempeation to rush to the rail to quaint with boats at under full curious Perce rock, where tides ebb and flow 'neath its arched aperture The north shore may call one to ex- plore the mysteries which lie beyond Seven Islands, Mingan and Natash- kawan point. Impressive Saguenay. The Saguenay River, that northern fiord-like tributary of the St. Law- rence, is sufficiently attractive in it- self to warrant a vacation cruise This majestic river, traversing almost virgin forest, presents at every bend and turn delightful vistas who pass Eternity and Trinity will | long retain memories of the impres- siveness of these capes Truly palatial are the steamers that cater to those sceking rest and re- laxation on a Summer's cruise along the historic shores of the St rence. Whitewashed farm houses, fishing villages, famous Anticosti, the ramparts of Quebec, the Mont Royal and the changes from ship to shore for rambles in the many Interesting ports of call give a pleas- Ant variety to these St. Lawrence cruises, Cruises in Canada are not con- fined to salt water, for there are the upper waters of the St. Lawrence, the Thousand Island section, and the Great Lakes themselves, tideless in- land seas, which present unrivaled scenery and inviting pol From fishing waters of Lake Ontario one can turn to the ma reated wonder, | the Welland Canal, nature’s wonder | creation, Niagara Falls 30,000 Isles in Georgian Bay. The blue waters of Lake Huron carry one to the delights of the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay. the charm of Manitoulin Island and the land- locked passages of the North Channel The steamers are the “great canoes" which carry passengers through the great “Soo” locks and St. Mary's River to the land of Hiawatha and the largest fresh water lake in the world e e word, STEAMSHIPS. 96 SOUTHAMPTON = ANTWERP You'll agree with veteron travellers when they say this Friendly “one class run.of.the- ship” service is thair favorite way to Europe. "—_’ 25DAYS..All Expense Tours NUT ST, with deck sports Then: Fascinating 7 days—Boston 11 days—Miami “Transatlantic” luxury to Atlantic Bermudal popular, delightful © travel. BOOK Monarch or Queen. CONSULT R W Pl B VAR ‘ the | dim Nova Scotia coast draws nearer | Into the line | fisher | sail | Perhaps the course | better see the rugged Gaspe coast or | and those | Law- | heights of | Baltimore " First: Breeze - swept days at sea, S aaaSES - one of the most. s in pleasure EARLY for choice accommodations on the famous Current Sailings: July 28, 31; Aug. 11, 14, 17,19, 21, 24, 26, 28, etc. Lake Superior. Long freighters and | trim yachts are passed ere the Sleep- ing Giant rises to challenge passage into the harbor of the twin cities of Port Arthur and Fort William There are smaller lakes where in- land cruises pass tree-lined shore and island. Such are the short cruises on the Lake of Bays, the Muskoka Lakes, the island-dotted waters of Lake of the Woods, Lake Nipissing, lovely Timagami or the delightful Kawartha lakes, where may be seen the largest lift lock in the worid. More spacious are the waters of Lake Winnipeg, where steamers fol- low the wake of the great canoes of the Indians and the broad-beamed craft which in olden days transported furs and supplies to and from the an- cient post of Norway House. Northern | travel has a special appeal in its pene- tration of the silent places and this Lake Winnipeg cruise or the 2,000-mile steamer cruise down the Athabaska, Slave and Mackenzie Rivers to the Arctic are ways of fulfillment, I TRAVEL. be held August 21. Aipine festivals where colorful costumes, folk dancing and folk singing will delight visitors | are promised for Sunday afternoons by the mountain resorts, RESORTS. SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. PRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE 150 m. fr. Wash. Ask Foster Travel Ser. PEN MAR, PA. Enjoy g00d meals, com- BON AIRE v veniences. Special rates. DIEHL LS POCONO MO! MANOR, CROASDALE 7 Selective. 200-acre estate, of Delaware Water Gap WERNERSVILLE, Pa. TAINS, PA. Swimming All Sports Booklet. North ide Passage Sheltered. Lazy, health-giving days are spent on decks of the trim liners which | cruise the sheltered waters of the “in- side passage” along the Britisn Colum- | bia coast. Forested islands, towering | mountains, totem poles, glaciers and a thousand bays and fjords are some of the features which make the cruise famous the world over. An interesting extension of this cruise is to journey by the White Pass and Yukon Rail- way from Skagway to Whitehorse and there embark on the river steamers for the vovage down the Yukon River | to the Klondike. Other cruises in | British Columbia waters permit of visits to the Indian villages of Van- couver Island, the lakes of the Okana- | gan Valley and equally interesting sections of the province. Since the days of Vancouver's visit | to the western waters and Cabot’s voy- ages in cockleshell barques to mm-n‘ | waters, great changes have taken place | in the vessels plying the lakes, rivers and salty deeps of Canada. Every in- vention hearing on the passenger’s comfort and safety is utilized in mak- ing these cruises enjoyable and inter- esting, |SWITZERLAND BECOMES | OPEN-AIR THEATER Out-of-Doors Activities, Even Stage Plays, Rule in Pictur- esque Playland of Mountains, ZURICH. July 24 —Switzerland has | become Europe’s open-air hostess and welcomes the visitor with a variety ! entertainment given at lake and mountain resorts. At Interlaken the season for the annual outdoor pres- entation of Schiller's immortal “W liam Tell” drama will cont: September 12. The stage i | in the open, althouzh the a | is covered Outstanding open-air offerings will be the performance of a religious production at Eimn Switzerland's historic pilgrim resort which will conti until September 11. The program is presented on the impressive Abbey for lighting is staged | Berne is the floral city with window | sills, all balconies and oriels facing | streets in a mass display of blossoms The capital city is featuring open- | Di Golf .. Swimming ... Riding Tanns Wiiie! for ® ROIAND Hiking . . Dancing boo B a1 0nd rotas Mgn. Dir. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. HENLOPFN BO o REHOEPAWAREA A H'mro?hly modern beach front hotel offering every facility at popular prices g essible from all posr T s5lendid concrere highuane Nl reraatio e WS GaEroBLE Your choice of ington or Tours from Wash- Montreal den serv Saguenay SAGUENAY TOURS mes week or “all erpe Trayel Dailv S and t dep One Week $9Q-45 REAL-SAGUENAY CRUISE Optisnal £118.50. MONT! it | air presentations on Munster Square, | ? | also flower festivals in the Rosengar- | | ten. A cantonal costume fete will | STEAMSHIPS. N ! 1% “g:"muns- 'nA back to Washington A thrilling vacation opportunity—at amazingly low cost. Rate includes roil 1o New York, then a delightful 6-Day Ocean Cruise to Galveston (meals and stateroom accommodations included on steamer) with @ deylight doy in Miami enroute. Return by rail. Or trip can be made going via Galveston, returning via New York. Stop-overs allowed. Visit Greater Taxas and Pan American Expo- sition at Dalles. Apply 1o Railroad or Travel Agents or CLYDE-MALLORY LINE J. W. Vessel's., Com'l Agt.. Mills Blds.. Wash.. D. C. and gay parties. sightseeing in new places. That's our prescription for bodily rest and mental stimulation. - $52 11 days—White Mountains 95 9 deys—Quebec-Montreal 105 11 days—Camping-in-Maine 81 }’:rlonally condutcted tour to Nova Scotia August 10 (14 days) For interesting illustrated folder, write or phone M. & M. Travel Bureau, 1418 H St. N. W., Washington (Tel. Na- tional 4612)—or authorized tourist agents. $147 torn @m’f{d 2 NEW LOW ALL-EXPENSE RATES 6 DAYS__$75 wp 12 DAYS, $120 »» 19 DAYS, $172.50 «» or similar trips of varys fng " duration. including PRIVATE BATY abourd 119 nd scoommodations gt p Bermuda 8 toip 360 u9. mid- 4,7, B9 an | Lincoin-Lfverty Bido.. York to Montreal, $16.90.) GASPE-SAGUENAY TOUR X Tri - weeklr days 10 Dass 5-d sine) - 2 at Chateau Quebec, with e Frontier Tours "% Personally Escorted All E; s To Bu Fronterac sighiseeins. and Washington Suns 11 Davs 513250 eiroit and Expenses, .~ Person- Weds. and Canadian Rockies Tours . . . Davs, $234.18 from Washington. Including Great Lakes, Banfl. Lake Louise, Jasper, etc. ally “escorted For literature and tickets. apply Geo. B Canvin, Canada_ Steamship Lines. 200 Broad & Chestnut authorized tourist t offices Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa.: agents or rairoad ticke | CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES AT SMALL EXTRA COST! What a travel bargain! Sail August 24 on the ROMA—ond enjoy 18 extro doys of Mediterranean cruis- ing ot the amazingly low cost of $95 up First Class; $15 up Tourist Class! See the Holy Land, Egypt, Rhodes, Athens—en route to Naples, Genoa or Nice, where you may dis- embark to continue your Evropean travels (returning on ony later Ital- ion Line sailing in low season). Or moke the complete 37-doy ervise! Outdoor tiled pools in both First and Tourist Class. ROMA CRUISE (with privilege of stopever in Europe) AUG. 24 First Class S485up Tourist $285up (Regular round trip fores: First Clars $390 up, Tovrist $270 up) 37 DAYS — 8 CALLS To Gibraltar, Noles, Haifa, Port Said, Rhodes, Phaleron (Athens), Gonoa, Vitefranche. @ Applv TRAVEL AGENT or 1601 Walnut St., Philadeiphia, Pa. ITALIAN LINE RESORTS. More Popular than Ever —But— No Increase in Rates A whole week's stay as low a Grs Vacation Bargain Ever Offered GOLF * SWIM * RIDE Lown Concerts and Dancing Inquire Washington Office MORGAN ENGLISH National §387 Includes r00m and all meals 143 Miles [i rom Washington U ord Jprings * tflotelpflfq BEDFORD, PA. LA, Seaman My the poconos.. | LUTHERLAND s Further in aur Washington office. HOSLON.W. NA( or Box 2, UTHCRLAND CONO PINES) PA ' nal 1 317 850 SHADYSIDE, MD. Rural HOME Hotel Cool Bay Breere—15 degrees cooler ? S Fram Fimous "Food: T P ene S 20 ___A._W. Andrews. Prop OCEAN CITY, MD. Ocean City, Maryland Deep- & Rides n A New GEORG WASHINGTON — for good food and a good time! You'll like our modern finter- pretation of Fastern Shore traditions in eooking, in hoc- pitalits. Finest resort hotel in all Marviand. Write for rates or reservations. R. H. BAILEY OCEAN CITY, MD. Manager A m the B Plan facilities lard con Ocean Front £20 weekly and up. Meals included Parking and_Bathine. (. Parker § Wetipquin Hall | Ocean Front: £11 to §16 w Mrs. s Ph. pointed. Capacity 200. Owner-Managemen THE BELMONT | Ocean Front Roogs—Modern Terms Reasonable _ Minnie Hearne Janes, THE DEL-MAR..;>; une Rates | _Private_Baths.__ MRS, & I_CAREY. _ BREAKERS ON BOARD WALK Rooms with hot & cold runn Phone 76, g water ate bath. C. H. TIMMONS, Prop. i HASTINGS HOTEL gn Rersine: Parking Space. Snecial rates until Joly 25, RS RIDEA On Boardwalk. Eront. Modern iences. meals. Spacious ocean porches 2 | Also 5-room ocean front apt. Phone B. Brooke ‘ATLVANTIC Ocean Cify's Larzest, Most erkly. ¢ Ocean Front—A for lease. Complete Hotel. From £1.50 Daily. $21 Weekly Phane . Dr. C._W. Purnell. Owner-Manager. | \Y, same management. * "THE PLIMHIMMON Ocean front, 42nd season. moderate rates, thoughtful service. temoting cuisine. THE DENNIS Where a cordial wel- come awaits old friends and new. Rates verv reasonable. Mrs. R. J. Dennis._Porticos overlonking ocean American Plan Ocean front. modern: Make your vacation dollars do more for you this summer—go West the Escorted, All-expenseTourWay.See maicY ellow stone, Zion-Bryce-Grand Canson Na- tional Parks, cool Colorado, Califotnia- OldMesxico, P low cost, care-free—you tra: conditioned comfort. But fir: complete storv—send for Tours,” our big vacation book. It's free. DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Chicago & North Wasters - buioe Pacifie MAIL COUPON OK CALL UNION PACIFIC or C. & N. W. Ry 904 Girard Trost 100% Girard Trust . Co._ Blds. 0 1400 S. Penn 8a. 1400 8. Penn 8a. Philadeiphia, Pa. Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book.