Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 37

RESORTS. MENTALITY TESTS URGED FOR LOVERS Psychiatry Can Cut Divorce | 50 Per Cent, Doctor Suggests. By the Associated Press, OCHICAGO, July 31.—Persons con- templating matrimony might do well, for their future happiness, to consult | & psychiatrist, Dr. Robert N. McMurry, | exeoutive secretary of the Chicago branch of the Psychological Corp., eaid today. His comment was provoked by the recent passage by the Illinois Legis- Jature of a law which requires that couples undergo physical examinations to show they are free from ‘social diseases™ before they can be licensed to marry. Without committing himself as to the relative importance of physical and mental examinations, Dr. Me- Murry said that “extreme as it may seem” he felt that mental examina- tions might “save a great deal of misery and heartache, which occurs out of the ill-advised choice of a lfe partner. Sees Divorces Reduced. “Although it is an extreme sug- gestion, I would risk the assertion,” he said, “that the number of divorces could be cut in half if all persons con- | templating matrimony were required | to undergo & thorough examination | by a competent psychiatrist.” At the same time, Dr. McMurry raid, he did not believe the “Euro- pean marriage of convenience” bad thing as compared with the “American types where love (emotion unleavened by much common sense) | ts the deciding factor.” | “Although the parents of European couples may not have as subtle insights info the underlying psychological mechanicisms which are active in such cases, they at least can be more ob-| jective about their children's choices than the young people themselves. About as S “After all, the proof lies in the fact that, in general, these marriages of convenience seem to work out in the end about as satisfactorily, if not more s0, than do the American types where ‘love’ is the motivating factor for those who are matrimonially bent.” In advocating mental examinations | to determine if couples are suited to one another, Dr. McMurry emphasized that it was important that such tests be made by psychiatrists with psycho- analytic training, adding that such | an examiner “should be able to form #ome judgments as to the underlying source of the appeal couples have for one another and decide whether or not they are pathological.” “There are,” he said, “a very large number of mild as well as severe un- | recognized cases of mental sicknes At large. As most psychiatrists will agree, far from all of the persons who should be under treatment or committed to institutions, have been | detected. In consequence, when such mentally ill persons enter matrimony, ! their sickness may be productive of very violent marital conflicts. 1In this | connection, contrary to the public’s | naive beliefs, all sufferers from men- | tal disorders are not violent, nor are | they immediately recognizable even to trained physicians. Violence Probable. “Probably one of the most dan™ :rrmls types of mental disorders, par- anoia, is likely to show few, if any, pm minary symptoms before the final | outbreak, which may be of such Vio- | lence that it will result in death or | injury to persons whom the psrano!dl has included in his system of delu- sions of persecution, Likewise, there is no sharp line of erentiation between the mentally ill and the mentally sound, any more | than there is between the physicaily {1l and the physically sound. Thus, | there are a large number of border- | line cases which are not commuttable, but whose peculiarities make them very difficult to get along with and | cause them to be very poor matri-| monial risks.” 99.8 PER CENT RIGHT Los Angeles Man Wins Honors for | Weather Forecasts. An accuracy of 99.8 per cent in forecasting weather conditions along | Transcontinental & Western Air's | Los Angeles-New York route won | first honors among the airline’s fif- teen meteorologists during June for W. K. Hall of Los Angeles. but the entire group scored 981 per cent. Bcoring is done by the pilots operating on the data and predictions supplied by the weather men so the latter | ean expect no leniency when they Guess wrong. Fur Farming Taught. For reseafch work in fur farming and training of workers, a special in- Ktitute has been established near Mos- cow, Russia. Special attention is de- voted at present to beaver, which can- | not ba raised M captivity. Beaver pre- gerves have been established and hunt- ing of the animal prohibited RESORTS. | perience and observation | who know' & good deal more about the | or previous |in w Job-Mindedness by Congress Dims Hope of Civil Service Reform (Continued From First PIRP.)_‘ the invitation not including them, but it otcurs to me that the mere fact that they had to submit themselves to a competitive examination would exclude some of the very best executive and administrative minds in the country “You would not get anything but a candidate, in other words,” Repre- senative Taber, Republican of New York, interjected. Again Brownlow sought to explain that his committee had aimed at a plan, in general, that would induce “the most capable men and women in the country to enter on careers in the administrative work of the United States.” Said Senator O'Mahoney: “Of course, that is the objection that is being raised to what you say, namely that this system that you propose automatically excludes some of the very best persons in the country and opens the door almost alone to those who happen to be either applicants for & job or those who are in civil service.” Brownlow responded that this was not nearly so much a barrier as that sent up by political preferment. Senator Barkley got back in the discussion. “This provision,” he said, “limits the President’s power of appointment | to those who are seeking the job, and | makes it impossible for him to draft | anybody who might not be an office- | seeker, who might not be after the job, and who would not want to go through | the minutiae of taking the civil service | examination, something like a rural mail carrier or a third-class post- office.” Brownlow suggested that the ex- amination would hardly be of that was a | type Then the discussion turned to the question of what constitutes “policy | making” positions. Barkley sald it had been his ex- “that a lot of so-called non-policy-making sub- ordinates here in Washington make a lot of policies that are adopted by the | departments.” He asked where the line | | of demarcation would come. | Brownlow said that would be for i the Chief Executive to decide. The [ Brownlow report described *policy” places as consisting in the main of | “heads of executive departments, | undersecretaries and assistant sec- retaries, the members of regulatory | commissions, the heads of a few of the | large bureaus engaged in activities with important policy implications, the chief diplomatic posts, and a limited number of other key positions.” O'Mahoney voiced the opinion this field was too narrow. “led Around” by Subordinates. T speak from my own experience in the Post Office Deparment, and I know it is very easy for an undersecretary to be led around by the subordinates business than he does when he comes in,” said the Wyoming Senator. Senator Barkley raised the issue of other holdovers in changes of adminis- tration, saying he “knows of many | instances where civil service employes, appointed by a previous administration adminstrations, in the administration of their duties have, under cover and secretly, and in other methods of insinuation and innuendo, undertaken to discredit what the pres- | ent administration is trying to do.” O’'Mahoney related similar experi- ence. “I have personal knowledge of cases «a civil servants of the Forestry Bureau, appointed under previous ad- ministrations, exercised their power to bring about the appointment in the C. C. C. camps of persons who were | altogether out of harmony with what the administration was trying to do.” Senator Barkley got in a blast at American diplomatic representatives, relating that in a trip through Europe | | | | service set-up. THE SUNDAY last year he “found an undercurrent of resentment among Americans over there because a lot of these career men were doing everything they could to discourage the policies of the Gov- ernment of the United States under this administration.” Representative Gifford, Republican, of Massachusetts agreed to this. Representative Kniffen, Democrat, of Ohio said it had been his observa- tion of the civil service “that some of the employes down here are very clever politicians.” “I think that the proposals con- tained in this section would have the effect, as they have had the effect where they have been put in force, in State and in local governments, to re- duce the political contact of the thought of these people,” Brownlow said. “I don’t say you can do that over- night, but that has been the expe- rience.” There the discussion stopped. It should be said here that while there is no disagreement among those organizations interested in civil service as to the desirability of extending the merit system, there is & sharp differ- ence of opinion on the proposed civil Foremost advocate of the adminis- | trator plan is the National Federation | of Federal Employes, arguing it will | increase efficiency. | Equally as opposed is the American | Federation of Government Employes, | afflliate of the American Federation of | Labor, which sees it leading to political abuses. | Wants Competitive System. } ‘The Civil Service Reform League, inferentially in favor of the plan, wants the selection carried out under | the Brownlow competitive examination | program. | The Brookings Institution, conduct- | ing Government economy research for | the Senate committee headed by Sena- tor Byrd, Virginia Democrat, which is carrying on an independent reorgan- | ization study, opposes the adminis- trator plan in its entirety. Both Brownlow and Brookings in- vestigators favor further development | of the Council of Personnel AdmmL\-1 tration, composed of Government per- sonnel officers, which was set up in to formulate an attractive promotion | program for employes In the meanwhile, civil service con- tinues to take the now customary beating as successive pieces of legis- lation wend their way through Con- gress. Among the accomplishments of the | Seventy-fifth Congress are the wreck- ing of an excellent civil service meas- ure in putting the new Coal Commis- sion, for most part, on & patronage basis; making civil service subordinate to railroad experience in Railroad Retirement Board: doing | | away with 809 career positions of junior assistant technican which | President Roosevelt instituted in the Civilian Conservation Corps to give | some of the qualified youngsters there | an opportunity to get & foothold in Government service; 6.000 soil conservation civil positions from the C. C. C.; putting | the machinery to administer the farm | tenancy legislation outside civil service and proposing to do the same for the wage-and-hour set-up, successor to the N.R. A, And this looks like the picture until along in 1940, when time comes to write another campaign platform. Then the | old civil service plank will be dragged | out. dusted off and placed where all may see it. But will it mean anything? Storms Defeat Campbell. 8ir Malcolm Campbell abandoned his speedboat trials on Loch Lomond, | Scotland, because storms had increased the amount of driftwood. RESORT! GLACIER PARK HIGH SPOT ON A Y WESTERN TRIP STAR, the new |~ knocking out | service | — En route to or from Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,Vancou- ver, Victoria—California or Alaska— stop off at glorious Glacier National Park. No increase in rates. Bargain all-expense tours, 1 day $16.00, 2days $28.25, 3 days $42.50, through the heart of the Park. Get full information today or mail coupon. POLAND SPRING, ME Cool, clear, pine-scented air—35,000 acres to romp over—an 18-hole private golf course at your front door—excellent horses and miles of bridle paths—f bathing and sandy beaches. Two delightful hotels, Poland Spring House—Man- sion House—open Muy to November—uwrile today for Booklel. Address either hotel, Poland Spring, Maine. HOME OF THE FAMOUS Poland Water % ASK MR. WHITLOCK—Getall theinformation you need to plan 2 wonderful western trip this summer from Mr. General Agent, Passenger Department 303NIt|ontIPre sBldg., Washington, D.C. His telephone number, National 1345. Ask him about E. H. Whitlock, , Great Northern Rl"wly, bargains in all-expense trips. POLAND SPRING, ME. tennis— A WASHINGTON, Winning Do @, Contract AUGUST BY THE FOUR ACES. Maier. Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. inventors of the system that every other aystem in existence.) (David Burnstine. Merwin D. world's leading beate! am-of-four Temporary Force. HE one-over-one is by far the best known example of the temporary force. Even in the very early days of contract, it was found that there were practically no instances in which the opening bidder would not rebid if his partner responded in another suit at the level of one. And by a simple process of reasoning, practically every one came to the conclusion that this rebid should be compulsory, although for many years Ely Culbertson clung to the mis- taken idea that the one-over-one should be what he called “nearly forc- ing.” While it would seem a simple mat- ter to extend this same situation to the immediate Tesponse of two in & lower ranking suit, it was several years before this latter was generally adopt- ed, the reason being that a response at the range of one would allow the | | original bidder to rebid one no trump | if he %o desired, whereas a response at the range of two would not allow this rebid to one no trump. However, in 1933, when we formulated our system, we solved this problem by the intro- duction of the principle of anticipa~ tion, under which the opening bidder anticipated any possible response in a | new suit by his partner, and made | sure that he could find a rebid. Of course, if partner's response took the form of a single ralse in suit or bid of no trump, the original bidder could pass. N USING the temporary forcing| one-over-one and two-over-one forcing bids, it is important to bear in mind that while the response of one in some other suit may be made with A very weak hand, the bid of two must always indicate definite values. For example, consider the following hand: Spades K x Hearts x x x Diamonds A x X X X Clubs x x x If partner opens with one club, you respond with one diamond—the one- | over-one, not taking the bidding past | the Hoover administration in an effort the one no-trump level. But suppose your partner opens with one spade | now a response of two |f | diamonds would bring the hand right |up_toward the game level, or one heart, and ac- RESORTS. COLONIAL BEACH, VA, COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL | On the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health- ful. restful and homelike. Good f running artesian water i baths, and rates from %15 00 up dailv with all meals. vhound Bus. Frank Owner_and Manager. THE BREAKERS Apartments accommodating 3 persons $15 | per week. Others 4 to 8 persons t per week. Rooms, European plan, §1 Der dav. " Reduced rents by the season Mrs. Cahill-Bryan. Owner and Manager. * The R. F. Ford House Room and 3 meals per dav. $11 to $12 per week. $2 1o ¥ per day, modern con- yeniences . ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. Only 315 hours' drive over aplen- did macadam road te Washing- n's popular Mountain Reso iolf. tennis. dancin, 13 Official AAA hotel. Restricted clienteie, American Plan—Attractive Rates Send for Booklet Long Dist. Tel., Mt. Jacl Mrs. E. L. Cockrell. Ma ( APE COD, MASS. CAPE COD, MASS. Come 1o Cottage-by-the-Se for & vaca- Overlooks ocean and bay Bracing ~ beautiful views. restiul homelike. diets 01 for detalls. Write P. rleans Muss = PENNSYLVANIA. ninsula D." Biackistone, 0. Box LUTHERLAND is the ideal vacation spot _for rest and recreation Enioy every sport in the cool mountain ar three excellent hotels Consenial social life. Wash. Office t. NW., NA. 1890 or Box 9 o|uTnenanD Reasonable rates 15 H St POCONO PINES, PA: ~ POCOMO MOUNTAINS, PA. CROASD M.non Swimming AL Al Sports. Selective. 200-acre odn!. Booklet. North of Delaware Water Gap. R BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Furnished cottages. large and sm; price. Opposite golf elub and b from’ Washington. 1.500 _eleva ___O'DUNNE. Blue Ridce Summit. PEN MAR, PA. BON AlRE " Enjoy sood meal fortable rooms. Alleon- nces. Special rates. Write Mrs. B. SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. (DRING MOUNTAIN HOUS 150_m. fr. Wash.__Ask Foster Travel Ser. WERNERSVILLE PA WERNERSVNLE, PA. ”0’ Golf .. Swimming .. Riding .. Tennis .. Hiking . . Dancing Write for booklet and rotes R ROIAND BINKIEY, Mgn. Dir. RESORTS. ki tion dollars do mere for e go W en e Escn stone, Zion-Bryce.Grand Canyon N tional Parks, cool Colorado, Califor: OldMexico, PacificNorthwest- Rockies, Aluska, Everytouristop quality low cost, care-free—you travel in conditioned comfort. But first get complete storyL-send for “Summe Tours,” our big vacation book. It's free. ENT OF TOURS D[Pl".:. Wettorn - Union Pacifie MAIL COUPON OR CALL has cordingly you should respond with one no trump instead. ‘We favor the one-over-one response in preference to no trump in prac- tically all instances, and even with suits that are normally not biddable, such as Q-x-x-x. In using the two- over-one response, however, we like to bid it in a four-card suit only when our high card value is 50 substantial that we are almost strong enough for B jump response of two no trump to our partner's opening bid. Thus, our partner opens with one spade and we hold: Spades x x Hearts K x x Diamonds A x x x Clubs A x x x We are not quite strong enough to Jump to two no trump, but fully strong enough to respond with two clubs, in- tending, of course, to bid three no trump, if our partner’s rebid is two | no trump: or to make a non-forcing | but highly invitational second-round | bid of two no trump, in the event that our partner’s bid is two spades or two | hearts N MANY instances responder will desire to follow his first temporary | | force with & second one. The follow- | | Ing hand is a good example of how one | temporary force is followed by another one. You hold: Spades x Hearts A K x x Diamonds A Q J x x Clubs x x x Your partner bids one spade and| you respond with two diamonds, a | temporary force. He rebids to two spades and now your proper second bid is three hearts. This three-heart bid constitutes what we call & skip- level-shift, since it skips the three- level in diamonds. ‘Therefore, ac- cording to modern bidding theories, | It is a temporary force, and partner | must bid for a third time, If he bids | three no-trump, you may rest as- | sured that he has protection in clibs innd the contract should be made. If SORTS. 7lR!}n\ IA BEACH, VA. Botel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE TAP ROOM Golf. Homseback riding. surf bathing. Close to all amusements and night clubs, HOMELIKE—REFINED POAGUE-SAUNDERS COTTAGE I3, 28th STREET BE. A Cool Kooms VIR Prceitent 3t Near Beach and Amuseme Rates $16.50 per week and up. LINWOO 14:!- Street s ‘()LEAN !":“","A 3 WINDSOR COTTAGE 1112 SHORE DRIVE WATERFRONT—Deliclous meals. reason- able rates. reservation. Phone Ocean View 10—Wrife Mrs. O Connor The Clemanne Cottage On “llll"r.nl Delightful, Cool Rooms. Week End Rates. Ocean View Avenne Phone: Ocean View 600. "AR\'RG’ IA IZA('“— cott leeps 1 Vrite WEAVER. or phone West BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. AMP SCHLEY INN. untain—Iin the Mounta 2 DA Weekls Booklet. Ciara Coblentr: Fhone 2171° OCEAN CITY, MD. “Ocean City, Moryland All sports Deep-sea fishing & specialty. Modern apartments, cotisges. Excellent Rotels ae Tensomable Tatcs “Eor inoncoien write for Booklet S. Chamber_of Commnu THE PLIMHIMMON front, season. moderate rates. | thoughiful service, templing euisine. THE DENNIS Where a cordial wei- come awaits eld friends and new,Rates very reasenable. Mrs. K. J. Dennis._Porticos overlooking ocean Wetipquin Hall Ocgan Front: &11 to $16 week Mrs. H. Dashiell, Ph. —THE BELMONT Oeean Front Rooms—Modern Terms Reasonabla Minnie Hearne Jones. BREAKERS ON BOARD WALK | Rooms with hot and ter, .nas gnu:. bath. Rooms Iy Rates in: Miss Boardwaik, ( vate Baths. | Ocean front. modern: | 21th season same management. * " Ocean nven- cious Masr. for lease. On | Boardwalk, Front. Modern Jemces. Spacious ocenn porches, C. Brookev. Rite s reom "cconn front upt ‘MAJESTI $20 weekly a Parking_and Ocean Front $3.75 Daily and s in. ded. Free ._Parker_Smith, rdwalk; garag MAYFLOWER -Ocenn Froni—A Leading Boardwalk | Hotel. Perfectly ap- 'n:ernll!m(nt : 1937—PART | garage. | Home comforts. | tion plan. TWO he has four hearts in his hand, he will unquestionably raise you to game in that suit; while if he has some dia- mond fit, he may bid four diamonds, in which case you can afford to con- tract for five diamonds. On the other hand, if he rebids to three spades, you will probably do well to pess, since you should come to the conclusion that partner holds a minimum opening bid’ with a long spade suit which, however, is not strong enough to jum> to game, in spite of your strong bidding. Also, he has told you in partnership lan- guage that he cannot bid three no- trump, nor has he support for either of your two suits. (Copyright, 1937.) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letiers from readers if 3-cent self-addressed _envelope each communication. pocket outline of the Four Aces system of “contract bridge, send with your re- quest a stamped 3-cent._self-addressed. large-size envelope to the Pour Aces, Inc 130 West Forty-second street. New York City. and vou will receive an outline with- out ‘any charge. The next article in this series will appear tnmorraw It ‘you desire the NOVEL REFUEL STUNT Automobile Used as “Flivver” | Plane Sets Record. ‘What is believed to be the first en- durance flight on which an airplane was refueled by dropping a rope to an automobile speeding across the | airport beneath it and picking up a can of gasoline when needed was ac- complished recently at Sky Harbor Airport, Chicago, with a Taylor Cub “flivver” monoplane flown by Norman B. Doerr. In this manner the plane's normal three-and-one-half-hour fuel supply was stretched to 24 hours, and Mr. Doerr broke the former light plane endurance record of 19 hours | and 57 minutes. Hotels Worry City. What to do about hotel accommoda- tions for visitors to Japan in 1940 when the Twelfth Olympics will be held in Tokio, is worrying Yokohama. The need for more hostelries is con- ceded, but how many shall be of Oc- cidental style is the question. RESORTS. CAPE MAY,N. J. fLAFAYETTE CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly on the cool beach front. Thor- oughly modern. Bath houses. Fireproof Moderate rates. Same owner- ship management for the past 16 years. COLUMBIA ;o beack, and bathing from hotel. Dining service a la carte. Mod- erate_rates. (McCRAY MANAGEMENT.) OCEAN GROV J. SHAWMONT o075, 1 Modern — Clean - on heach. Superior ae- fons at modest rates Inspection | o invited. 1. A, SHAW s OREO T et Ocean Grove, N. J. Mod. Amer. or FEuren. Write or Tel. 312 H w _Williams. ~ WILDWOOD, Baths AGOO D Kaisas R w.ldmd, N J. “Bxclusive, but wot Expensive” 'ROMWEL ATLANTIC at 26th ST, Amevican and Europasn Plan, Booklet 1.5. Olwell, Prnp,erdvood NJJ. Iku NGTON HOTEL| n B, m“ and r.mu . H. Topham, Owns. Magnalia Ave EAI $20 W, Wi 3.5 Beach | El rnrr mv AR & an Front at Burk Ave. tiles only, Amer. vaca- Breakfast, dinner. Directly on Franeix & Foster Goslin. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ONMOUTH ,\7 Leating Amerioss Plae Note Al v ot ol ke Y Hos Frem 32.00 Doy . 42 N /Mml m nnmlv A0, Exeelient Reasonable Rat. OCEANIC & beach. _ under | —— cap «+ . whether 10 endure the weather where you areor enjoy cool comfort at 0%\\ LT NEW JERSEY America’s Greatest Family Resort 1937 Seasen—June 19th to'Sept. 13th Located dicectly on the ocean-front. Write fer descriptive folder and rat J. HOWARD SLOCUM, M. el O ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. AMERICAN PLAN. ELEVATOR. FREE PARKING i BATAING: T B BeAoN S 8. E. CASKILL. Medern, Pri- BELLEWUE®::: Bathing Privileges. Elevators. Central. J. J. McCONNELL, Mgr. Ocean at 8ta Almn‘ Blam elevators. Priv. l l!lt. BISCAYNE HOTE ILLINO! 'fi'fiff‘r:" e LA MONTE %2 Sparkling Surf Broad Sandy Beaches « Daily Calisthenics . Bonrdwalk Amusements . Free Orchestral Concerts + Dancing + Bridge Parties . Surfand Bay Fishing Tennis . Golf « Yachting Hotels . Restaurants Baby Parade and Other Major Weekly Fuvents Ocean(ity MEW JERSEY . -Fnrapronf European Plan Eighth Street T Rgsmmm.-» just off Boardwalk, Noted fortable rooms. select clientele. Reasonabl cuisine. com- hospitable, Amer. plan, Ocean s150 w &y SPED. 'WE i Surf Bathing' Accom. :. inclosed with | Beack Haven il | Free park- | 1 | | | | RESORTS. RESORTS. ELANTIC 7Cl_"l'}'.LN.7J. RESORTS. SPEND YOUR URCATION ' Where Values are Greotest YOU‘LL LIKE this Senator’s fam. ous vacation values: delicious food , special faciiities for beach bathing - acing seawater baths . . . eool. shaded decis overlooking the ocean. 824 87 - $%0 ‘/nklv Also European Restourant. Virginia Ave.. Hnll Block from Steel Pier. Bathing Privil + Cay 130 e e i My m.uxs’gskx99 WKLY DAILY $22.50 $4.00 Por Person—3 in Room with Wondernd Meals Newly Redecorated Throughowt MUSIC @ DANCING Elevator—Gorage Bpecial Attention to Families with CAGdren Ocesn Bathing Frem Notel HOLMHURST & Boautitul Penngy! Moderate rates. Enjoy these walues | # ERNEST TODD, Rusident Manager SENATOR ATLANTIC CIT Y Bright Here 1t's the sesaon for « long vacation at the edge of the seat And when vou 244 the howitality and ntewsd 8904 100d of the Semide AT manndom™ (o all the entertainment vvaed doemn s ol the shore—every day now! ] across {rom Steel P SUPERB SEA— SHORE SUMMER .L:“ ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4. $3 oAy $3 SPECIAL WEEKLY | INCLUDING ALL MEALS | SATING FROMMOTEL FALE PARKIA . W. Stitzer, Gen. Mgr. An Lnuuull Setting Liwne snd_Flowers . . ¥ b Gcean and Bosrdwalk - 1875 B.lhm' Casino anlk.n ..Famous Grill .. Soecial Weekly nnn BRIGHTON ATLANTIC CITY Assuring Sotisfection Aiways. | =gt BATHE FROM HOTEL- WA CNPBELL Ownar KENTuCKy Ave. « Neaa Bsack e v Kentucks Avi Nr. Beach WEEKLY RATE | $22 50 Per Per- § “Meon. 2in Room. All meals. Parking. Write M. €. 0 ) B P eekly JOHNSON . Charles & Beacl Atiantic City 2- MEAL PLAN :fm.-nnm & mrmnm T JFach o 4(' ith’ m s, :‘u.l yd:-tn.' Monros Hitchins. ILLER COTTAGE '-nlulfltfl. -wu . ~ L -‘h Beskivt PI. 4-92954. 20 y. twenen Gresthensl, By ELBERON PACIF' AT nn(ss(z AVENLE ROOM 51 DALY RO3ERATE FRE WOTEL WBU'T B8 LUDY. INC Enjoy thrlling days at celebrated Colton Manor— inaxpenively! ithul sports, sun, Bathing from hotel. "Ship s Deck '— slegant rooms—kinert food—rehned ol moephers. Booklet. Attractive SUMMIER Rates Daily, Week-End and Waeskly Overlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave. NEW e FIREPROOF ROOM @ BATH @ MEALS WEEKLY RATE FOR TWO PERSONS FROM $70 ATTRACTIVE DAILY RATES Daily Comcerts and Dances Ocean Bathing From Hotel ST..CHARLES n ENTIRE BLOCK o the BOARDWALK \\ Attractive Rates for Summer Season Dancine and Entertain- Solnists Americon European and Two- Meal Plans neluding movie of roparver_ woutity. Mess on ressest A. NEALY. Environment Socially Desirable. g DeV i Fireproof Buildings Kentucky Orerlooking | and Ocean odern. Room and WONDERFUL MEALS INCLUDED $4.50 DAILY. $27.50 WEEKLY. Minimum Rate. § No_Sleep-Disturb Recreational Feature. h ap. 500._Thomas M. O'Brien. Cool Qcean | Every D RENTUCAY AVE. NEAR 854CH vr ‘20 u‘MIAL‘ wi i ’th %11? herkumun Water evator. ~ Esva M l&u\: ? 'v“ovpfi” Al 350» _Located on Beautiful foad Pennsylvania Ave. 20 KELTON HOTEL ofh "Bieex 136 S. Tennessee Ave. 5 Minutes to Steel Pier. LO Double Bedrooms, $15 Weekiv. Twin Bedrooms, $18 Weekly. Furopean_Plan—Bathing from Hotel. o Gnecial weekiy Alto Europ. Run. waier: private tollet or ‘bath. 28th year. A. L. Trexler. ‘W STRAND ATLANTIC CITY finmy/wnuz.:fw and Boarduwalk COMFO! “‘AS\. *COny, K REASONABLEMEN” American & European Pans == GARAGE ON PR_EMIS!9§ d — s,....nrmlyu Group Rates OMCHESTRY - OconnBathing From Hote wnm FOR muvunlmflun’n A Roe Scull owwen 'ROYAL PALNS Magsiand Ave . nr. Boardwalk oA ng 3l 5 n Deck, cial Summer Rates. fl\-ll u) B ancing. “Tea Room. Sea. Water Baths. "Fiiephone service in room Gl(ll! _Phone 4-21R1. H. Tll“ Pl’()’ Potel Normandy. 149 8. South Carolina_Avenue 200 T vrom Beardwalk EKievator o Sirest Lov Newly Refuraithed—AlL-Ou itaide Rogma Per Person—With Bath Rtice Whiv: m et EL EL MICHIGA HOTEL EDISON Z2giiGaN, AX% Modern. Running vllel‘ lll Joom. vate batn. Free 1 u ATLANTIC GITY £ Cenvention Hall, Reom 119, Atla; ®. PACI S "B LR S OOLLAR Pleasant Family ool f 1007 Veos- “-I Buites with bath. OPE' flvllWHD- INGs. BATAING FROM WOTEL ELEV R . 3 day_up—with Boeatel 1y. European Pian also. E. W. lTOCKENBURY South Tennessee A | S T et and botels in Atlantic City. rooms with or_without bath. mattresses. > Rates W. Binder. Mar. 0SCOBEL Kentweky Ave, Noaloocu s ’w e slo w‘hly . Wril- for'Boohlet ® S H 0 REHAM | Yireinis Ave t off Beach and Steel Pier. hing. O European Tnnerspring iry roon 5 a "rr'«'v'-u bath, u 75 up, | Epeeial eekiy. Write for bkI{. J. Biekar. ewn-met. NEW RICHMOND OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. | ANl Outside Rooms. Elevator to Street Level. MODERATE RATES _ European Plan New Clarion American, European or Continental Plans —a O Two Meal an, Bathe (rom Your foom. §. K. RONIFACE HOTEL STANLEY End—So olina Ave. $1 6.1:||y, 52 50 vn!h Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING ___ l:"-'l MORTIMER Virginia Ave. 3 WITH MEALS ning water or_bath, C._ V. Mortimer. o Tennessee Ave. DELAWARE CITY Fiioirpin . $1.50 up day. Running water, Priv. Botne Bathine Privile . LAIRD. Pron; South Kentucky Ave. M Aso Koums SHTS1 wevi for 2. Free bathine. Voorhees n reem). Bathing from