Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 32

WORLD DRAWING AUGUST TOURIST Nearby Foreign Lands and Americar Resorts Prov- ing Popular. NEW YORK, August 7.—The month of August promises to set new travel records, according to the Monthly Burvey Forecast on world travel ten- dencies released this week by the American Express Co. Notable in the coming month’s schedules is the increased number of de luxe and popular-priced long dis- tance tours, with thousands seeking voyages of discovery in nearby foreign lands. ‘The tendency to avoid early Sum- mer crowds and tour Europe in late Summer is creating a Midsummer travel spurt for all steamship lines. Indications of an even 100 per cent general increase in passenger traffic to the ports of the Mediterranean are this week reported by the American Export and the Italian Lines, with liners booked to capacity up to early Fall. West Indies Popular. Prominent in the short cruise pic- ture is the disregard of North and Bouth latitudes for August voyagers whereby cruises to equatorial West Indies are receiving the same heavy patronage as the destinations of Nova Scotia, Saguenay River and the Gaspe region of Northern Canada. The season’s calendar, by reverse elimatic conditions, is adding to South America’s new cruise popularity with the Midwinter special cruise sailings of the Italian liner Rex and the French liner Normandie well booked for their West Indies, East Coast South America cruises to Rio de Janeiro. Capitalizing on South America's Springtime season. special Autumnal cruises are being listed by the Grace Line for West Coast cities. August cruise bookings to Mexico, Panama | Zone and to Pacific Coast ports greatly exceed last season. While all steamship lines report de luxe accom- modations at a premium, the ocean vagabond freighters from all Europe and America are practically sold out | for 1937 into the Spring of 1938, American Facilities Taxed. The domestic holiday rush is in full swing, with all near capacity, and bus lines from coast to coast All resort points on the North American compass are having their distances annihilated by speed trains and airplanes. Train tours to Mexico exceed all Bummer rec where from Chi- cago and St. through air-condi- facilities taxed to Lou; tioned Pullmans are beckoning an esti- | mate as high as 40 per cent increase in tourist traffic below the border. Throughout the West Pacific Coast resorts report their largest number of | train tour passengers, with Southern California receiving an average of 30| special Pullman tour parties a day. A notable innovation of Summer domestic travel is the increasingly large number of motorists who are shipping their automobiles to distant resort regions. The month witnesses the largest invasion of American visitors to Canada, with both East- ern and Western provinces reporting their largest attendance. o PARK’S SNOW PINK Microscopic Plants Also Secret of Red Footprints. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Au- gust 7.—Footprints on the Summer &nows of Glacier National Park often | are of much more immediate interest | than footprints on the sands of time, | according to Dr. George C. Ruhle, the park naturalist. High on Glacier'’s summits at times during the Summer footprints across | a snowbank often are colored crimson, Dr. Ruhle states, and the field icself shows a light pink tinge. This “red snow,” as it is called, like the coloration of the famed snow fields of the Cordilleras and the Alps, is | caused, according to Dr. Ruhle, solely by the rapid multiplication of a micro- | ecopic but brilliantly colored one-celled 1 plant, called alga, less than one-| hun-| dredth of an inch in diameter. PADDLE TRIPS POPULAR Bwitzerland Offers Bpecial Service for Folding Boat Travel. BIENNE, Switzerland, August 7.— Paddling has become so popular in Bwitzerland that a special service and.| excellent maps are now available to devotees of this wholesome river sport. ‘The same facilities have been created for collapsible boat travelers as for motorists, so that it is not necessary to pay duty or deposits when crossing the frontier. Instead, a blue pro- visional entrance card covering folding craft, canoes and kayaks may be ob- tained from any Swiss customs house for a fee of 2 Swiss francs by any person possessing a valid passport. ‘This temporary card is available for one month and cannot be extended. Collapsible boats are transported free of charge by the Swiss federal railroads, the weight limit being 30 kilograms for one-seaters and 40 kilo- grams for two-seaters. Technical in- formation regarding waterways, etc., will be given by Fred Wisard, Brugger- etrasse 2, Bienne. of New Helpful Vacation Ideas RAIL, MOTORCOACH, AIR, STEAMER 2 DAYS to 39 DAYS Covering the Domestic Vacation Areas deflaionel Parke e Merico #Canada #Caltfornia W Pacific Northwest % * West Indles Call in Persom, Write, ar Telephone AMERICAN EXPRESS 1414 F St. N. Willard Hotel Bidg Phone National 1076-1258 Washington, D. C. E: Trevelery Chegues g "'t:ct ir Funds as reported from rail| RESORTS. MeRICA'S awakening to an A appreciation of its early life has become in lats years one of the bright colors in the travel picture. Always present, it seemed to lack luster as Americans in the pre-depression years hurried to the gayest of play spots, sought out alien scenes or were wont to marvel at nature’s spectacular handiwork that required no attention to detail. They still seek these diversions, which are, perhaps, the main stem of travel, but they have become increasingly conscious of American’s epic past and are manifesting a growing interest in relics of the country's yesteryear. A combination of events has fos- tered this interest. The depression helped turn America’s attention in- ward, and travel reflected this trend. What was there to see? Americans found that sometimes at their back door, perhaps in an adjoining State, were time-honored associations that others, more appreciative, had trav- eled miles to see. Another factor has been the painstaking attempt of the Federal Government, through the In- terior Department, to discover and save valuable but little known shrines from the ravages of progress. Inter- est in the theory quickened, and now America wants to see. | The restoration ofs Williamsburg by Rockefeller publicized the movement and turned attention to one of the de- lightful phases of Americana—early architecture. A chance for what might be called a circle tour of discoveries of the his- toric American buildings survey is now available to Washingtonians and the | Capital's visitors through an exhibit now in progress in the art gallery of the Interior Department Building at C and Eighteenth streets. Opening July 27. the exhibition of measured drawings, water colors and photo- graphs of early American architecture runs up to the last of the nineteenth century. For the interest of this growing army of historic travelers, some of the out- standing examples on display are cited here: RON work, Mobile, Ala.—Although much of the fine wrought-iron work used so lavishly in Mobile in the early part of the nineteenth cen- tury has been carried away, sufficient | remains to indicate its graceful char- | acter and extensive use on buildings ‘o{ the perfod. French motifs and the | the vogue for cast iron swept the South and local craftsmanship was| ‘fim]ly eclipsed by the new manufac- tured importations from the foundries of several large American cities. Mo- bile abounds in examples of the best | American cast iron work. | Madam Levert House, Mobile, Ala.-— Built about 1835 by Baron Von Stein- wehr, later home of Mme. Levert, noted character in Mobile social life prior to Civil War. It illustrates the vogue for ornate iron work as an architec- tural embellishment. Mission San Miguel Arcangel, near San Miguel, Calif.—San Miguel, | founded 1797, was the sixteenth mis- sion established in California. The present church was apparently built in 1818. Walls are almost entirely of adobe, or mud brick. The interior walls are decorated with fanciful paint- ings, mostly representing architectural features. The colors still remain bril- liant. These are the most extensive |and elaborate murals now extant | among the California missions. | Old Drawyer's Church, Odessa, Del. | —Built in 1773 by Robert May & | Co. of London, this is one of the finest examples of ecclesiastical archi- | tecture in the Delaware colony. It | took its name from nearby Drawyer's | Creek. Du Pont powder mill, Hagley, Del.— Bullc in 1822, this early specimen of 21 dustrial architecture in America is | the oldest Du Pont mill in existence. It probably was patterned after pow- der mills in France, where first Du | Ponts learned the trade. The Hermitage, near Savannah, Ga. —This classic revival residence of brick and stucco, built by the McAlpin | family on the banks of the Savannah River in the early nineteenth century, country mansion of the South., The bricks were made by slave labor on the plantation. The house stood complete, though dilapidated, with all of its sub- sidiary buildings, until recently, when demolished and removed for the use of a prominent automobile manufac- turer. The great avenue of live oaks festooned with Spanish moss still re- mains. EAUREGARD HCUSE, New Or- leans—A notable example of the raised basement, single-story type house of New Orleans, built 1826. Architect was John Correjolles. Fram- ing members, joists and rafters of cy- press. It is not “Old New Orleans,” RESORTS. use of occasional bronze rosettes are| characteristic. Between 1840 and 1860 was one of the most distinguished | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON The Traveler’s Notebook “Circle Tour” of America’s Early Architecture Is Offered by Display of Pictures at the Interior Department. but a type prevalent in the Scuth, de- rived from Northern prototypes. Greek revival iron rail and fence are later additions. All rooms have plaster cor- nices. The customary paved courtyard is in the rear, with slave quarters. Architect’s original drawings preserved in New Orleans Court House show the plan was reversed in actual construc- tion and the front facade executed much different from the design. Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard of Civil War fame listed as residing here 1866 to 1868. First skyscraper, New Orleans—A typical New Orleans house of the early 18008, though somewhat more massive. It was remodeled in 1811 by Latour and Laclotte, who had an atelier in New Orleans, for Dr. Yves Lemon- nier, who bought it that year. The fourth story addition of the 70s gave it the odd name of “First Skyscraper.” Reputed to be the first four-story building in New Orleans, it aroused much discussion’ then as to whether or not the soil could sustain the weight of such a tall building. Sometimes called “Sieur George's House.” After the manner of French city houses of the period, the ground floor has shops, living quarters are above, all centering about a paved courtyard with stairway to upper floors. Principal rooms are located on third floor (‘le premier etage”). Monogram of Dr. Lemon- nier appears in wrought iron features. Franks Island Lighthouse, North- east Pass, Mississippi River, La.—This double walled brick tower was built in 1823. It had gradually sunk 20 feet in the marsh. The lighthouse was abandoned about the time of the Civil War. Morse Libby House, Portland, Me.— Perhaps the most sumptuous Victor- ian American house remaining. It was built about 1859 by a citizen of Portland who made a fortune in the New Orleans hotel business. The elaboration of the house is said to be due to Louisiana influence. Henry W. Longfellow House, Port- land, Me.—A mansion of the formal type, built 1785-86 by Gen. Peleg Wadsworth. Thiyd story added 1815. Brick brought by boat from Philadel- phia. Longfellow spent entire child- hood and youth in this house, writing several of his better-known poems and studying law here. Tate House, Portland, Me—Tate House, built 1755 by George Tate, a mast agent for the King of England, indicates the builder as one of con- siderable importance. It is a pre- | tentious house for the period, con- taining eight fireplaces and fine eight- | eenth century woodwork. In the | eighteenth century the great forests of New England were the prize over which white men fought first the In- dian and finally one another. The most valuable of the trees, the mast pine, was also desired for the Royal Navy by the English crown, who sent “mast agents” to control timber set aside for the King. ALNA MEETING HOUSE, Alna, Me.—Originally a Puritan church, built in 1789. This is an outstanding example of meeting house type which developed in Northeast New England during the eighteenth century. The outstanding feature of the interiors of these old meeting houses was the pulpit. Great skill in design and ex- ecution was demanded. They were often two stories high, as at Alna, with sounding board and a high and elab- orate inclosure for the preacher. CUTTS MANSION, Saco, Me.— Built 1782 by Col. Thomas Cutts, a wealthy trader and shipbuilder. Said to have been the most costly in Maine when built, it illustrates the ornate formality brought to the mansions of | New England shipowners as wealth increased. Lyles House, Broad Creek, Md.—A survival of the brick-end frame house of the early eighteenth cgntury in Maryland. Its notable features are preserved despite many years of abandonment. Col. William Lyles, who resided here, was a close friend of George Washington. The estate was patented as “Want Water,” a title typical of the quaintness of early Maryland place names. William Hodgkin's Tide Mill, Annis- quam, Mass—Built jn 1833 this is probably the only remaining example in Massachusetts of the once flourish- ing tidal works along the New England Coast. Chatham Windmill, Chatham, Mass—A mill of the revolving gable type built in 1797 by Col. Benjamin Godfrey. Early wood windmills can still be found as far west as the Mis- sissippi. Joshus Wentworth House, Ports- mouth, N. H—A dwelling of one of the famous Wentworth family of Portsmouth, built about 1760. It has fine paneled interiors with elaborate mantels, but is now inadequately maintained and has suffered from various alterations. Gilman Garrison, Exeter, N. H— Built as a fortified house in the mid- seventeenth century during the war- fare with the Indians. The walls are constructed of heavy hewn timbers RESORTS. the Park. Get full or mail emmcnenneccccsnnana: GLACIER PARK HIGH SPOT ON ANY WESTERN TRIP En route to or from Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vancouver, Victoria —California or Alaska—stop off at glorious Glacier National Park. No increase in rates. Bargain all-expense sours, 1 day $16.00, 2 days $28.25, 3 days $42.50, through the heart of information todsy coupon. % ASKMR. WHITLOCK—Getall theinformationyou need toplan a wonderful western trip this ummer from Mr. E. H. Whitlock, General Agent, Plnenger Department, Great Northern Railway, 303NationalPress Bld; Nltlml 1348, Mk hington,D.C. Histelephone number, bwt bargaine h lu-uponu tripe. which were originally pierced only by small apertures for defensive pur- poses. The overhang was provided with scuppers through which water could be poured to extinguish fires which might be built by the enemy against the .walls. The house was much added to in the eighteenth cen- tury and is an important example of the styles of two periods. CONNOCOOK BRIDGE, Contoo- cook, N. H—A covered bridge over the Contoocook River of a type once common but now rapidly disap- pearing. Wooden bridges were ap- parently covered to keep the truss members dry and thus prevent decay. Wick House, Morristown, N. J— Built 1746-48. Unusually large rural Colonial house for the locality. Asso- ciated with Revolution and with story of Temperence Wick, known as Tempe, who, legend says, hid the family horse in the spare bed room to cir- cumvent & British requisition. Con- tinental Army camped on Wick and Kimbel farms {n Winter of 1779. House now included in Morristown National Historical Park. Old St. Mary’s Church, Burlington, N. J—Bullt in 1703, this church was enlarged three times before 1835, once by Robert Mills, noted American archi- tect, who also designed the Washing- ton Monument. One of most treas- ured possessions of St. Mary's con- gregation is silver comimunion service presented by Queen Anne when church was built. Elias Boudinot, president of Continental Congress in 1783, is buried in church graveyard. Jacob Zabriskie Farm Group, Para- mus, N. J—Few early nineteenth century farm groups are preserved as completely as this. It contains fea- tures testifying to the persistence of Dutch culture in America. The farm was part of New Paramus patent obtained from Indians by Albrecht Sobriska. Stone smoke house is oldest structure of group Gen. Clinton’s Headquarters, Free- hold, N. J—Built in 1755. Ex- terior walls are frame with mud and straw filling. House used by Sir Henry Clinton on June 27, 1778, the day before the Battle of Monmouth. In 1829 this elaborate house was sold with the farm for $1,921. Brewster House, Rochester, N. Y.— This residence, built in 1849, is an example of Victorian taste in America. Practically unchanged. Has painted glass of the period. Rock Hall, Lawrence, N. Y.—An example of large mansion type of the late eighteenth century on Long Island. Roof railing was apparently influenced by Chinese Chippendale vogue. Built for Josiah Martin of Antigua, West Indies, a wealthy The New GEOHGE WASHINGTON % Modern, Complete Vacation Hotel! Right location, efficient service, de- licious cuisine, modern facfities— the finest resort hotel in Maryland! Write for rates or reservations, R. H. BAILEY. Manager OCEAN CITY, MD. Ocean City, Maryland All sports. Deep-sea fishing & specialty. Modern apartments. cottages. Excellent hotels at reasonable rates. For information write for Booklet s Chamber of Commerce. RIDEAU onies Boardwalk. Ocean Modern conven- iences. Spacious ocean porches. delicious meals.” Phone 32 C. B. Brookev. Mgr. A132.5-room ‘acean front. ipt. _for_lease, MAJESTIC 2. $3.75 Daily and ¥ i king_and Bathine. C. Parker Smith, THE BELMONT Ocean Front Room: ern Terms Reasonable Min rne Jones. BREAKERS g, 2oanp vatx cold running water and Phone 76. C. H. TIMMONS, Prop. HASTINGS HOTEL Qr_ Bosrawaix. Private Baths, Parking Space. Special rates until July 23. S. CHAS. LUDLAM. THE DENNl Where a_cordial wel- come awaits old friends and new, Rates very reasonable. Dennis._Porticos_overlooking oc-: -n Wetipquin Hall Ocean Front: $11 ¢ 318 weekly. 8. Dashis COLOhflAL%EE%EEE? THE LANKFORD On Boardwalk: garage. M. B. Quillin. Prop. MAYFLowE Ocean lrnnz—-lfl Leading Board Hotel. Perfectl pointed. Capacity 200. Owner-Manage; OCEAN VIEW, VA. WINDSOR COTTAGE 1112 SHORE DRIVE Water front delicious meals. Reasonable rates. Reservation. phone Oecean View 2 Write ! )'Connor. A The Clemanne Cottage On_ Waterfront. Delightful, Cool Rooms. Spe !l‘lll Week and Week End Rates. 111 East Ocean View Avenne Phone: Ocean View 600. Ocean \L—u Va. weekly and up. Meals included. Free| rivate bath. | D. C, AUGUST 8, 1937—PART TWO traveler. A letter of John Singleton Copley, famous portrait painter, de- acribes visiting Rock Hall and paint- ing Josiah Martin'’s niece for panel over living room mantel. An inventory of the house in 1806 gives as one item valued at $105 the Copley and two Fekes. Seabury Treadwell House, New York City.—Bullt circa 1831 as the town house of a famous New York family, It was occupied by descendents con- tinuously until recently converted to & museum on the death of the last owner. It has a notable example of the elaborate town house of the period and contains not only its original woodwork, but most of the original furnishings. Trinity Chuych, Oxford, Pa.—An ex- ample of an early eighteenth century rural church, now in the city of Phila- delphia. It is of a type unique to the Delaware River area, which may be the result of Swedish or Dutch in- fluence. The Kloster, Ephrata, Pa.—A mon- astic group built by the Seventh Day Baptists beginning in 1744. These structures erected by immigrants from Germany have a distinct me- dieval German character in design and construction, The brothers and nuns lived in separate buildings called “Saron” and “Bethania,” the latter now demolished. The meeting house in which their services were conducted was called the “Saal” Many of the buildings of the group remain. They contain numerous decorations and furnishings made by the original members, GLESIA DE SAN JOSE, San Juan, Puerto Rico—A cruciform church built before 1550 by the Dominican Fathers. Contains elaborate Gothic vaulting. This and the cathedral in Santo Domingo City are the result of genuine Gothic influence in New Spain. Conklin House, Galveston, Tex.— A classic revival house with the two- story columns characteristic of the Southern States. Built shortly before the Civil War. Sheild House, Yorktown, Va.—An excellent example of a brick dwelling built about 1700. It is considered to be one of the finest examples of its type and period remaining. Bell Tower; Richmond—Built 182: by commonwealth of Virginia. Bell was fire alarm and general tocsin; used in Civil War to call out home guards at various times. Lee Barn, near Leetown, W. Va— Built on the estate former:zy owned by Gen. Charles Lee, the Revolutionary malcontent, about 1810. the Shenandoah Valley, being in every NORTH BEACH — EXCELLENT BOARD, r0om: want six cultured girls, aged 10-15; mother's care: besi reference; $15 week MRS. NELSON ‘McLaughlin_cottage), opp, Alta Hotel. gr Box x4-K, St . BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. CAMP SCHLEY INN. +2n the Mountain—in the Mounta 82 Day—Weekly, $10 up. _Booklet. a_Coblentz. Phone 217 Cli REHOBDTH BlA(H "DEL. nonovmm “Beach. Delaware—Corner lot, 0-ft. frontage facing Ocean boulevard o0 Tiodney. Ase. ome block Trome bocre 400 _Joseph B. Lekites. WERNERSVILLE, PA. (W MOUNTAIN 4, WERNERSVILLE, PA. Golf.. Swimming . . Riding .. Tennis .. Hiking . . Dancing Writa for bookiet and rotes P POLAND BINKIEY, Mgn. Dir. SCHWENKSVILLE, . It shows in- | fluence of Pennsylvania emigration to | ‘way characteristic of the Pennsylvania type barn. Harewood, near Charles Town, W. Va.—Bullt by Samuel Washington about 1760, with the assistance of his brother George, and still remains in the possession of his descendants. The paneled room in which Dolly Madison was marriea- 1s perhaps the finest of its type surviving. Travelers' Rest, near Charles Town, W. Va—Remarkaply unaltered ex- ample of a Western Virginia house built by Gen. Horatio Gates in 1763. It is notable for its fine original win- dows and shutters, as well as for its, stairway and pnnellnl FOLK COOKERY FOUND LONDON, August 7.—Centuries have handed down folk cookery in the villages and towns of Scotland and England. Some of the names of these dishes are strange to the average visitor. The scone of Scot- land is more known than the Cornish pastie and the Kentish pie. The ma- jority of American travelers have never heard of Goosnagh cakes from Lancashire; rye loaves and rum butter from Cumberland. From Bakewell come the famous pudding, cakes from Banbury, ban- nocks from Selkirk and jellied eels from Bishopsgate. The secrets of frumenty, sillabubs, star-gazey pie, salmagundy and singin hinnles will be divulged -oftentimes to visitors to the villages, and if they are lucky, visitors will be able to sample Queen Henrietta's Morning Broth and the little white manchets. Wind Changes Scene's Color. BERNE, August 7.—The fohn is one of the best known winds in Switzer- land. It is estimated to blow for 17 days in 8pring, 5 days in Summer and 10 days in Autumn, During its prev- alence the mountains appear dark blue, with sharp outlines, and the forests black. The fohn is a warm wind. It often brings fine weather for several days, but a sudden change must | always be expected. RESORTS. ___ CONNECTICUT.. RESORTS GLACIER PARK ADDS Rocky Mountain Trail Ranch and Inside Trail Trip Offered Travelers. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, August 7.—For the benefit of those who lcve Glacler National Park and its 900 miles of trails through scenes of grandeur, two new attractions have been added. The first is the opening of Rocky Mountain Trail Ranch, in Cutbank Valley, on the east side of the Con- tinental Divide. The second is the | opening of what is to be known as the Inside Trail Trip. The Rocky Mountain Trail Ranch occupies the buildings and corrals of what was formerly Cutbank Chalets, closed for several years and now thoroughly | & renovated. Formerly difficult of ac- cess by trail, this beauty spot is now easily reached by road. The Inside Trail trip can be started at either Two Medicine Chalets or Rocky Mountain Trail Ranch, horses and guides being available at both. From the new ranch, trail riders will proceed in one day over a spectacular route to Red Eagle Tent Camp, deep in the mountainous heart of the park. Another day’'s ride will take them to Going-to-the-Sun Chalets on the shore of the amazingly beautiful St. Mary's Lake, where Going-to-the-Sun highway passes on its way over Logan Pass. Still another day's ride leads | to Many-Glacier Hotel, at the north end of the Inside Trail Trip. The ride can be made in a southerly direction starting either at Many-Glacier or Golng-to-the-Sun, and terminating | either at Rocky Mountain Trail Ranch or Two Medicine Chalets. RESORTS. ATLAN'LIC CITY, N. J. I¢’s Cool, Blue, and Bright Here ason for a long KENT HOUSE | GREENWICH, CONN. Overlooking Long Island Sound Carefully Selected Clientele Modern in all appeintments, but re- | | taining atmosphere and charm. Charac- teristic of true colonial hospitality. Practjcally all rooms and suites have private bat balconies. courteous, efficient Modern ‘garage. It is advisable to make reserva in advance. //nENBlESID iflzj// HAVEN capaCiT BALDwmm““mfm | Capacity 400. Excellent Yawre. | 1 I‘!lxnnlhle Rates. N LIN' " SPRING LAKE BEA(,H J. TAKE VIEW HOTEL SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J. | OQverlooking Lake—Block from’ Ocean. | Approved by People of Good Taste. | Not Expensive. Inquiry Invited | Fhone Sprine_Lake 230._ M. L. Miller. _| PRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE Tue 8€4UTY SPOT 130 m. fr. Wash. _Ask Foster Travel Ser. POCONO MOU\T\I\§ PA CROASDALE MANOR, Swimming Pool. Al Sports. | Selective. 200-acre estate. Booklet. | of Delaware Water Gap. PEN MAR, PA. BON A|R7 " Enjoy wood meals, fortable rooms. Al ¢ \vnlmrfl Special rates. Write Mrs. B. POCO\O PI ES. P ‘LU!’HFRIA’\D is the {deal vaca- tion spot for rest and recreation. | Eniov every sport mountain_air hoteis. ReasonaBie genial social iife. Wash office. | H St. N.W.. NA. 1890 o] UTHERLADD POCONO PINES, PA, T OCEA ClTY NEWJERSEY AMERICAS SHEATEST FAMIY RESORT North | “Exclusive, but wot Expensive” RO M WEL ATLANTIC at 26tk ST. J.S. Olwell, Prop., Wildwood, | Ocean Front at Burk A OCEANIC 2:ter only. Amer. vaca- {ion plan. Breakfast, dinner. Directly on h. Franeis & Foster Goslin. CAPE MAY, N. J. LAFAYETTE CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly on the cool beach front. Thor- oughly modern. Bath houses. Fireproof garage. Moderate rates. Same owner- ship managenient for the past 'Col:fifim‘—m'n’kuhf* F) ing and bathing from hotel. M Dining service a la ¢ rates. (McCRAY MANA OCEAN GROVE, N, J. Ocean View. Six-rm.. mod., completely furn. eottage. By week. Conveient (g eversthine. ite Weaver. 2119 F St. N.W., est 1961-W, 1lolnm VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. BHotel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE TAP ROOM . Golf, Horseback riding. surt bathing. Close to all amusements and night clubs. HOMELIKE—REFINED LINWOOD 245 Attractive ~__ COLONIAL BEACH, COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL On the broad Potomac. Beautifal, health- fal, restful and homelike. " 24th sw rates from $15.00 aily" with all meals. B k D. Bl _——————_‘n The R. F. Ford House Room and 3 meals per day. $11 to $12 per week; $2 to $3 per day: modern con- ces. yenien: BIRD HAVEN, VA. WEEK END OR VACATION AT Shenandoah Alum Springs (Near Orkney Sprin; Home of Country Ham a Riding, Swimming, Call A ofl.;lfln,:fler"fl“ o John D. Ro: %w HDT{l Restaurant. © open o publi EIL'AITN .rrnz:r JYST OFF BOWALK B Most distinctive family resort hotel. ~Noted cuisine, com- fortable rooms. hospitable, select clientele. ' Amer. o Blan: Reasonable rates. ly per ” person. “Write for booklet. Nat. 2690 or Ocean_City 100 L. S. ZELLEY. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. PLAN. ELEVATOR. 5 TREE, BATHING 8. E. CASKILL. AMERICAN FREE PARKING T. E. BYRON 6 ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL ORENEY SPRINGS, VA. hours’ drln over splen- bo pring. elal AAA Olll. nnmul clientele. American Pian—Attractive Rates Send for Booklet Lt P TR, i, — 11 Ocean at 8th Medern. Pri- vate Baths, Mathing Privileges. J. J. McCONNELL, Mgr. 1.50 up zc. ‘W) urf n-m“ Accom. H, E“.ona‘fi Elevators. Central. | QUEENo Home comforts. Bethe. Writeror Tenr ATLANTIC CITY, N. enn Grove, CHECK VALUES!... SPEND YOUR URCATION Where Values are Greatest . oYOU'LL LIKE the Senator’s fam- ous vacation values: delicious food . special [aciiities for beach bathing . bracing seawater baths . . . cool. shaded decks overlooking the oc Moderate r Enjoy these valye: P ERNEST 'TODD, Resident Manager BSENATOR ATLANTLIC CITY Botel fimuuh Kievater ly Refurnished—All_Qut 'p Per Person—With Bath §3 it ‘Ekly Rates—Ownership-Mgt. FLEETWOOD Tennesses Ave.—Ofels ot $he gleanest ¢ the edge of nd when you hospitality and 800d food of the Seaside 10 all the entertainment of the shore—every day promises perfect enjoy- ment! Surf bathing di- rect from guest rooms. Come along and bring the family, but make reservations now! Just across from Steel Pier. HARRISON COOK Reaidest Mesager Airy bey.windowsd ooty ATLANTIC CITY COOL OFF AT MLTON MMOI' En y famous Celtom ‘o ot from b urious surroundings ous food aplenty—thoughtful service. Booklet. ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RATES . DALY, ‘WEEK-IND Attractive Rates for Summer Season Dancink_ and Entertain- ment Coneert Orchestra of Sololsts American European and Two- Meal Plans | BATHING DIRECT. RESORTS. ATLAVT!C CITY. N.J. waekly and parly rates, and special fea- res. 500 #1 trom Boordwalk & Steel Pier. ATLANTICACIT Room * Bath * Meale $24 - 827+ 830 WnHY Also European Plan Restaurant. Virginia Ave . Halt Block from Steel Pier. Bathing Privileges + C«_qu 150 hos. Sawill, m»; END KENTUCKY AVE. WEEKLY DAILY $22.50 $4.00 Por Person—3 in Room with Wonderng Mesls Newly Redecorated Throughout MUSIC @ DANCING Elevator—Garage Fvecial Attention to Femiies with ChOdren Ocesn Bathing Fram Notel 'HOLMHURST € Basutifel L Tasasyivania Aveaws ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $3 oAy $3 SPECIAL WEEKLY INCLUDING ALL MEALS SATWIO FROM HOTEL FREE PARKING W. Stitzer, Gen. Mer. Hd STRAND ATLANTIC CITY .%rmrymanm. Ave. and _@oam/w/,é ' RIABLE * COny MR SONABLEVIENT ¢ American & Suropean PHans | = GARAGE ON PREMISES == HotelAE‘yALY ELEGANTLY APPOINTED BEAUTIFULLY SHED. Every ooid water. r.-.v 1o stroet. Free Notel with wse of showsrs. Dancing. ™ ¢® 5350 Up DAILY RATES s20 up weekLy of soatty. including meals of seperier scahty PPINCESS Sourh Caroling Ave."Just off Boardatk " 350 M it Moal \mmz o SpecalFamily and Group Rates (Yo W"“"’mmm Bathing FromHotel | WRITE FOR BOOKLET AND EUROPEAN PLAN AATES \\V\mzx“\\ ownER lmmny Satisfoction Alwys 350 CaTrT u BATHE FROM HOTEL" WHACNMPRELL Owner INTUCKY AVE. « NEAR Beacu Kentucky Ave. near Beach WEEKLY RATE Per Per- son 2 in All meals. A PARKING. — Atlantie City Ibe o Madison Overlooking Ocean at lllinois Ave. || NEW e FIREPROOF ROOM e BATH @ MEALS WEEKLY RATE FOR TWO PERSONS FROM $70 ATTRACTIVE DAILY RATES Daily Concerts and Dances Ocean Bathing From Motel Environment Socially Desirabla. DeVILLE i dings Kentucky Ave., orerlooking Boar --llu and Ocean. New. Modern, Room and Bath, WONDERFUL MEALS INCLUDED | $4.50 DAILY. $27.50 WEEKLY. Minimum Rate, §: No_ Sieep-Disturbinx Evers Recreation DANCI OSCOBEL Kentucky Ave, Neor Beoch $1.50 % $10 ™ L WriteforBooklet ® Cool Qeean Room: Feature. Orchestra. . PACH FIC 'fiifi*.?mu ST A Plessast Tamily Hetel for o Havoy ¥ & - l‘i:' ith bath, < or!lr!lvllovl% Grage. B day 2otk moate: Bosciel weok: also. z w. xocxmum{. AL PALNS Magyland Ave. nr. Boardwalk ll ietary Laws Observed Shesial, Barets Rates oresss Sin Deck, *Dancing. Tea Room. Sea Water Baths. "Feiephone service in room, 1. H. STEIN, Prop. Yirsinia Ave.. near beach & Steel n'g water. Private bath = weekly rates. Monroe Hitchins. ~NEW RICHMOND OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. All Outside Reoms. Elevator to Street Level. MODERATE_RATES Eurepean Plan SHOREHAM |y l:urow Garage. _Phone 4. Nem c:laricm American, piinental Ptans 9 One or Two Me poNTFACE “nte M. P. JOHNSON, ENI.IKY KENTUCAY AV[ NIAN BEACH 20 WIEKLV WITH MEALS All Rooms With Bath or Running Water tevator. Bathing Privileges ~E LuMl\nqo Prop~ 2-MEAL PLAN $ 50 St Charles & .tfl.fl rr n ¢ = Also European Schoenthal & Wirtschatter, Mere: Atlantic City and Steel P American & Ewrop. Sendny Dinmer ELBERON PACIFIC AT TENNESSEE AVENLE ROOM $120 ST Om s 80T wooesste paice wore ROBERT 8. LUDY. INC 350\5’ Located on Beautiful DALY Penn leama Ave. NTIC CITY 520WEEKLY PER P Kiddi g Bathing & Sreastant nel Mrs. Fred W. Allgaier. MILLER COTTAGE 9 T8 17 B CEVRGIA AVE. 33 w day; 18 R i B UIS1 B roes creviees HOTEL STANLEY Ocean End—South Carolina Ave, $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING toilet or bath. 28th yea . A KELTON "HOTEL out® "Sieet 136 & Tennessee Ave. 5 Minutes to Steel a Fi&w MIDWEER: and WEEKLY RATES. $15 Weekiy. 18 Weekly. & from Hotel. Euronean Plan—Bat $3 0" MORTIMER upP Virginia Ave. and Beacu. WITH MEALS (2 In room). Run- ning water or bath, Bathing from hotel. athe from your reom. h Kentucky Ave. M Aso Rooms only, $15 week €. V. Mortimer. %3 H 130 Bo. Kentucky Ave. Columbia (>0 S Fenues> A Rooms. $1 Up Daily. Special Weekly and Family rates._Central Location. Bathing. = D AN AVE. HOTEL EDI§0N',",:‘CEX.',{IG.W¢K a1 room. zdnotde"n Al.llnn Ing_water g et parking. 11z Se. T h. R TRACY E&imai ki e ing. C. H. Rawtey. ' Boardwalk Hotel Di_Lulle Bros. Room. $20 with Meal: Beach Front , Mississiop! .| ATLANTIC OITY &= mmfl-.—ut.mm TII!-. An for l. BORTON == P B Verhess, owner. nmn. "aihlne Priviieres. WH. l.ulb‘ Pr