The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

A A A A A A A A A A i Convenient For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 9 Business Promises to Exceed 1937 Florida Volume of Travel Forecasts 10 to 15 Percent Jump Marked confidence in the rail for 1938 was expressed passenger heads of leading American railways, who stated through the Conspectus, released today as 8 supplement to Rail Travel News, that their surveys indicate a larger volume of business than in 1937. Despite prevailing economic trends, several roads either will increase their advertising appropriations or will equal last expenditures which, in turn, 'exceeded those of 1936 by as much as 15 percent for some rallways. Passenger earnings for all roads, from through business, showed a rise of approximately 10 percement resort travel is heavy, the Atlantic Coast Line reporting a volume of business to Florida which presages 10-15 percent increase in Southland travel for this season, while the Southern Pacific is enjoying excellent Winter business Ariten zona and California, induced, in part, by the addition of seven new trains last year, according to F. S. McGinnis, vice president.

Eastern the Gerat NorthResponses tor Campaign ern Railway report an encouraging response to its Winter advertising campaign, while the Burlington Route hopes that it may maintain its spectacular increase of 1937, when, with a passenger revenue rise of 18 percent, it led all large Western railroads, as well as all major Eastern tranberneotsworth passenger traffic manager of the Burlington Route, attributes this to the popularity of the streamlined Zephyrs. "This increase was due in no small part to our Zephyr trains, coupled with faster schedules and improved equipment of many of our conventional steam trains. Prospects for Western travel in 1938 are encouraging, because of a number of large conventions to be held on the Pacific Coast this year. It is our present expectation that our advertising expenditures this year will be no less than those of 1937." Spanish War Vets Plan Annual Ball The Kings County committee of the United Spanish Veterans representing 15 co camps will hold its annual military ball at St. George on the evening of Feb.

14 at 8:30 o'clock. More than 2,000 veterans and their friends are expected to be present. Veterans will be in uniform and others should note that dress is optional. The committee of arrangements are Col. William A.

Dawkins and Past Commanders Charles L. Amy and John F. Schlechter. The 40th anniversary of the sinking of the U. S.

battleship Maine in Havana, Cuba, on Feb. 15, 1898, will be occasion of memorial services by the Kings County committee of the United Spanish War Veterans which, through the courtesy of Rear Admiral Woodruff, will be held in the Officers Club in the Brooklyn Navy Yard near the Cumberland St. gate. All veterans and the public are invited and at the conclusion of the services a delegation will proceed to at the Maine monument at Columbus Circle, Manhattan, to lay a wreath there. The services will be in charge of Col.

William A. Dawkins and Past Commander Charles Enderle. Florida Honey Exhibit Orlando, Feb. 5-Honey made from the nectar of orange blossoms, long one of this State's famous delicacies, will be made before the eyes of visitors during the fair this month. A glass beehive is being placed in one of the Central Florida Exposition exhibit buildings with a tube connecting it to the outside.

Bees will thus be able to gather honey from orange trees, which bloom during the month, and store it away while fair visitors watch. Ski-Mad Weekenders in Their Paradise UH This happy throng arriving in Ticonderoga on New York Central snow train excursion gives an idea of the enormous popularity skiing in New York State has achieved. The "Ti Snow Club offers seven excellent trails for all classes of skiers. Ormond Beach Turns to Sports Special to The Eagle Ormond Beach, Feb. 5-The attention of Ormond Beach's Winter visitors will focused on sports for the coming week, with the men's Ormond Beach championship opening at the golf club on Tuesday.

The qualifying will be at 18 holes and match play rounds will continue through Saturday. Elmer T. Zabriskie of Pierepont Brooklyn, was host at dinner at the fete de nuit dinner dance at Bath and Tennis Club recently. His guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur A. Jones, Judge and James B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Jones, Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Martin, Mrs. Helena Jones Quinn, Margaret MacKeand, Miss Edna Robertson and Mr.

George A. Zabriskie. C. E. Tobias of Garden City tied for first place in the one-day golf tournament held at the club this week.

Mrs. Casper B. Baker and her daughter, Miss Marion Baker, of Great Neck are occupying their Winter residence here and were among those attending the Friday bridge at the Ormond. Royal Arcanum To Convene Here Charles H. Pulis, chairman of the Royal Arcanum grand council officers, has completed arrangements with the Hotel St.

George for the holding of the grand council State convention on June 27, 28 and 29, 1938, it was announced yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of the grand council officers will be held tomorrow at the Royal Arcanum Club, 65 Putnam Ave. On Feb. 18 Gilbert Council will hold a meeting in honor of Past Regent Charles M. Burtis.

A large class of candidates will be instructed in the mysteries of the order. Amaranth Council will hold a gettogether dinner on Feb. 26 at Joe's Restaurant, 346 Fulton St. Many prominent officers of the order will attend. QUAID-McCLEARY Miss Ruth McCleary, daughter of William A.

McCleary of 36 Wellington Court, was married yesterday morning to Walter James Quaid son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Quaid of 385 Marlborough The ceremony was performed in St. Rose of Lima Church by the Rev. James Casey.

Miss Dorothy McQuade was the bride's only attendant. Robert Bernstein was best man and the ushers were William A. McCleary Thomas F. McCleary and Ray Quaid. A reception followed at the Crescent Athletic Club.

After a motor trip south the couple will live at 2015 Dorchester Road. Columbus Council Knights Plan Communion Breakfast The annual corporate communion of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, will take place March 27 at Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. The mass fill be celebrated by the Rt. Rev.

Thomas F. O'Brien, pastor of the church, and chaplain of the council. At the breakfast in Columbus Club to follow the mass, there will be two pominent speakers to be announced shortly by Grand Knight James F. Langan. This is the outstanding event of the year in the calendar of Columbus Council and it is the desire of each succeeding grand knight to roll up the record attendance.

La Salle Greets Old Timers Two charter members and many "old timers" weer on hand recently to help celebrate the 38th anniversary of La Sa Council, K. of 454. held in Brooklyn Home. Present at the festivities were William J. Butler, charter member, who is 68 years old.

He was La Salle Council's first outside guard for two years and then served as lecturer. Charter Member William J. Dooling, 67, also an outside guard and inside guard as well as a member of the entertainment committee at the turn of the century, was also present. Among the old timers present were: William Whitely, for, more than 30 years a member: Philip Gilmartin, who joined in 1920: Thomas Garvey, who joined in 1910; Hubert J. Walsh, who Joined in 1907: John J.

Campell, who Joined in 1900: David Lanigan: Edward O'Connor. 35 years in the order: Thomas F. Bigwood. a wrand knight 33 years ago: William J. Healey, once a member of Greater New York Council, since merged with La Salle.

Plan Communion Breakfast The Order of Seville, comprising third -degree members of the Knights of Columbus employed in railway express service in Greater New York, Bathing Beauties to Flash New Beach Styles on Ice Skates Special to The Eagle Atlantic City, Feb. 5-This allyear playground is preparing a new attraction for its Lincoln's Birthday visitors. Twenty-four pretty mannequins will display 1938 bathing suit styles. And the mannequins will carry out the all-year theme by parading and pirouetting on skates, on the big artificial ice rink in the huge, fashion convention showing hall. will be between periods of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls contest with the Bronx Tigers.

Major Attraction The artificial ice is developing into a major attraction for visitors in this mild sea island climate. Groups of youths and girls, men and women, troop into the big hall each afternoon and evening for the public skating periods, alternating this with the beach horseback riding as healthful exercise. The Atlantic City Business and Professional Women's Club is arranging an all-amateur ice carnival on the same rink for April 16, with the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane Society cooperating. And the troupe of international professional skating stars who presented the sensational Ice Follies of last Summer in the big hall will return this year. The Atlantic City Art League is presenting an Artist and Models ball Saturday in the submarine grill of Hotel Traymore.

Proceeds are be used establishing an Atlantic County artists' center for classes and lectures and an art library. Morley to Address Forum Next Sunday the followers of literature will hear Christopher Morley as part of the open forum series at the Jewish Community Center. The Atlantic City Council of the Royal Arcanum continues its second annuai frolic tomorrow at the Hotel Madison. The Hotel Senator has a bridge tournament Monday night. A two- week annual convention and sales school of the Johns-Manville Sales Corporation opens tomorrow at the Traymore.

A two-day Eastern district convention of the Socony Vacuum Oil Company opens Monday at the Ritz Carlton, closing Tuesday night with a dinner-dance and floor show. On Tuesday night the Atlantic City Teachers Association presents Burton Holmes travelogue of a South America in its Winter forum series in the Senior High School auditorium. Brooklyn Visitors Recent arrivals from Brooklyn at the hotels include: Frank W. Miller, Frank W. Miller CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL--Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Northridge off 478 Hausstin of Argyle Road, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. 1030 E. 19th and Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ruane, Mrs. John J. Cleary and Miss Mary Durney of 229 Berkeley Place. TRAYMORE Mr.

and Mr6. A. L. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McTague, Miss Mary Manley and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carpenter.

RITZ CARLTON-Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jersey Central Specials The Jersey Central railroad has planned two a special trains to Atlantic City and Lakewood for the holiday weekend, it was announced yesterday.

A train to Lakewood will leave W. 23d Manhattan, at 6:15 p.m. Friday for Lakewood and a special "Blue Comet" express will leave the same station for Atlantic City at 4:45 p.m. Friday. These trains are in addition to regularly scheduled trains.

Bracelet a Trumpet Special to The Eagle Coral Gables, Feb. 5-Now the girls are blowing their own bracelets. Latest fashion wrinkle here is a flexible gold bracelet that is in reality a small trumpet. Blow on the tiny mouthpiece and "the music goes round and round" the arm and comes out in several distinct notes. Favorite sport girls lunching on the terraces of the Miami Biltmore Country Club is to summon the waiter by blowing their bracelets.

Ge.b, Miss Mildred Klinick. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. AMBASSADOR- Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph D. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.

Herbst. Mr and Mrs. Ira W. Adams and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Dodson. CHELSEA and Mrs. N. A.

Deitsch. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Hidmann, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Deens and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Meranus. SHELBURNE-Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.

Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Behrend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Armstrong and Mrs.

John Price. DENNIS Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Siemers Mr.

and Mrs. Albert T. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Hitchner, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kanneman and Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Kerwin. MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-Mr.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brett.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rommie, Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Lobb and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gossling.

BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bell Mr. and Mrs.

Harry F. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Balentine and Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard J. Hurlburt. -Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Blandin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.

Haymond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Smyth and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor C. Joyce. SEASIDE- Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar N. Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Heath, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Podell and Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Bridgman. STRAND Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Esler. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert E. Sneath and Dr. and Mrs. James T.

Edmonds. Enjoy Sea Air ST. -Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Barber, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Hetzel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Giles.

BREAKERS Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Fieldstein. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob R. Rosenstein. Mr. and Mrs.

Saul A. Rothschild and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Rosenberg. MORTON- -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Post, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur S. McLain, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Butler and Mr. and Mrr. Edgar C. Deitz. LAFAYETTE-Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur D. Degener, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dunlop. COLTON MANOR- Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis D. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Brickett, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Fetters and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh S. Whiting. SENATOR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garguilo Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Oates. Miss Dorothy Lockwood and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Richel. PRINCESS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pedley, Mr.

and Mrs. N. H. Drum, Mr and Mrs. John D.

Magee and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parke. DE VILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Wildman. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Vennell. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sonneborn.

GLASLYN-CHATHAM-Mrs. Elizabeth W. Vanneman. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Morrell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Fairchild. MADISON-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Hallayer. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Zipperlen. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sinclair. JEFFERSON Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis P. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick M. Graff. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Greenal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bruce.

MONTICELLO -Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kerney. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Whippany, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Wilgarde. ATLANTIC CITY YOU LIVE IN THE LITTORAL ZONE Littoral means near the seashore.

Since you're so accessible, why not run down to these hotels for the Lincoln's Birthday week-end? You'll have fun gaining health and rest in the salt sea air. Fine food too. CHALFONTE HADDON HALL Leeds and Lippincott Company ATLANTIC CITY For reservations call LOngaere 5-4500 Four trains to Florida daily led by the famous ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIALS LOW RAIL FARES TO FLORIDA A SUNSHINE IN AIR- -CONDITIONED RECLINING- SEAT COACHES AND IN PULLMAN CARS SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS FROM NEW YORK TICKET AGENT FOR One Way Rd. Trip in Pullmans FARES TO OTHER POINTS) Rail Fares Pullman Charges Additional in Coaches 15 Days 6 Months SAVANNAH 816.90 841.25 844.35 JACKSONVILLE 20.35 48.95 52.90 ST. PETERSBURG 25.05 60.20 65.40 TAMPA 24.55 58.50 63.50 WEST PALM BEACH.

26.30 62.40 67.85 MIAMI 27.65 65.40 71.15 COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS New Service to Havana Via Seaboard to and palatial Evangeline through tickets. Low fares which include berth and meals on ship. Consult local agent, or Seaboard office, 8. W. 40th Street, New York City.

Telephone PEnn 6-3323 THROUGH AIR THE HEART LINE OF THE SOUTH A AL ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Kelar over LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Come early -bring the family -for a healthful of recreation outdoors! Sun's warm and bright sea- -air's mild and invigorating surf's tumultuous with welcome! Beach and boardwalk gaiety will heighten your holiday mood -refresh your body and mind. Rollerchairs, sundecks, beach- -riding, golf, and a choice of famous hotels. A ATLANTIC CITY Boro Special Group to The at Asbury Asbury Park, N. Feb. 5-Social activities continue at a peak at the Berkley-Carteret with many important functions being planned for the holiday weekend.

Among the Brooklyn guests at the hotel are Dr. and Mrs. G. A. han, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred H. Miller, H. F. Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Conner, George W. Wert and E. O. Swan.

St. Petersburg Society Busy Special to The Eagle St. Petersburg, Feb. 5-February's crowded calendar of social sports events promises busy and glamorous month for St. Petersberg's great assemblage of sunworshippers.

Next Tuesday thousands will crowd the Hotel Don Ce-Sar for the annual Florida West Coast Fashion Show, a top rank attraction of the Southern season. A hundred SOcially prominent young women will model. Another major social function of the month is the St. Petersburg Art Club's annual masque, the Beaux Arts Ball, set for Feb. 27 at the Jungle Hotel and Country Club.

Music lovers will attend a recital by James Melton, famous tenor of the air waves, and Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera Company SO- prano, on Feb. 15. Visitors From Brooklyn Recent arrivals from Brooklyn are Mafor and Mrs. Edward H. Arne, Hicks Philip Arras, Bay Parkway: G.

K. Ateyeh, 6th Mrs. Horatio Berry. Macon Mr. and Mrs.

Herman A. Comfort. Van Buren Charles E. Brown, St. Mark's Mr.

and Mrs. F. Debski, E. 12th and Mrs. Sol DeVries, E.

21st Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dunn, 80th Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Eaton, 4th H. Randolph Elliot, Remsen Charles E.

Emmet. Gates Ave. George L. Foote, Crescent Athletic Club: Mr. and Mrs.

E. Frank Gee. St. Paul's Place: Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Gla: MeDonald Mrs. F. Hirschorn, Bay Parkway; I. Jack Israel, E. 17th Mrs.

Marie R. Jachens, 61st Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelling, 42d Mrs. Natalie Kulbok.

Lafayette Mrs. Julia Matthes, 49th Mrs. Dorothy Mehr, Thomas Andrew Muerer, Montgomery Place. Mrs. F.

Newman, Bay Parkway: A. C. Noll, Palmetto Eddie Quinn. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Suhleter, Irving Mrs. Florence E. Toye. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wehmann, E. 35th Mrs. M. Wagner. 73d Place, and Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Weber, 76th St. Reindeer Provide Sport Sun Valley, Idaho, Feb. 5--The 13 reindeer imported from Alaska for Sun Valley visitors are a colorful sight as they prance through the square drawing magnificent sleighs on the powder snow of the famous resort.

The reindeer also are used to pull skiers, a sport known as skijoring. The herd is tended by an Eskimo and a Laplander, both of whom accompanied the reindeer from the Far North. Icy North Goes South to Miami Visitors to Ice- Skate in Bathing Suits Special to The Eagle Miami, Feb. 5-Winter sports will be given a fling in Miami's famous Orange Bowl stadium, where 65 tons of machinery and 40,000 feet of pipe are setting a master Ice stage for the Sonja Henie skate revue Feb. 16 to 19.

Miami's Winter visitors will have an opportunity of indulging in the novel sport of ice skating in bathing suits. Meanwhile, yacht and horse racing and football continued to share the spotlight the nation's playground this week, with the center of interest turning upon the fifth tional Miami-to-Nassau sailing sic Tuesday. More than a score of the nation's fastest sailing craft will compete. Virtually all of the entries are competing in the annual Sir Thomas Lipton trophy race for the Lipton Cup, a tune-up event for the Nassau contest. Sunday the resort capital inaugurates a new idea in its Winter sports -Winter football -with the Washington Redskins, professional champions, meeting the Chicago Bears at the Orange Bowl.

Interest of the turf shifts next week to the two-year-olds in the running of the first of the Nursery Stakes at Hialeah Park on Saturday for a $2,000 purse. Sands Pt. Netman To Play in Nassau Special to The Eagle Nassau, B. W. Feb.

5-Bob Murray of Sands Point, L. is one of the stars in a series of tennis exhibitions at the British Colonial Hotel here attracting crowds daily. Others in the tourney include Lloyd Budge, brother of the famous Don; Jack Lysacht of Wimbledon, Godfrey Winn, British amateur, and Lt. Com. Hugh Longden.

Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines will play here Feb. 23 in a match to decide the opponent of the next amateur to enter professional ranks. The tour will net the winner between $35,000 and $40,000, it is estimated. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence C. Perpall of Long Island have taken one of the new houses on Tower Heights here, and Martin Bradley of Westbury is among the guests at the hotel. GEORGIA GEORGIA I AUGUSTA SOUTH'S at Hotel BEST Door GOLF GEORGIA Grass FREE Greens TO WEEKLY Green GUESTS Fairways FOREST HILLS HOTEL IDEAL 18-HOLE COURSE Riding Free to Driving Range for 16 Players Weekly Guests. Ten- 18-Hole Scotch Putting Course 18-Hole Putting Green nis, Polo, Airport, Quail and Turkey Comparison With Other Resorts Invited 9-Hole Pitch and Putt Course Shooting Excellent E. G.

FITZGERALD, Manager Roads. Selective Clientele. GEORGIA PARTRIDGE INN, AUGUSTA. GA. Modern-Fireproof-Reasonable Rates.

Ideal Climate -American Plan. WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms Bath, All Outside Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge. 4 Squares from White House and Business Section.

Vermont Ave. al Thomas Circle. 250 UP Hudson S. Moses, Mgr. PENNSYLVANIA Make Reserrations Washington's Now holiday ends.

Winter rates selected clientele. The Inn at Buck I Hill Falls. Pa. N. Y.

Office, 500 Fifth LAcka. 4-4212 CANADA GRAY ROCKS INN, ST. JOVITE, QUEBEC. SKI in the highest Laurentians. Fastest downhill terrain in Eastern Canada, DAY TWo THRILLING WEEKEND BIRTHDA WASHING IONS and plenty galore healthfulnes.

CAR ATLANTIC CITY FEE On the Boardwalk AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Under supervision Atlantic Rabbi Mosheh Shapiro City. DINNER CONCERT MUSIC NIGHTLY DANCING -ENTERTAINMENT SEAAN FRESH WATER ALL BATHS -EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. DAILY RATES AS LOW AS 13 UR PLAN EN $6 AMERICAN MAKE YOUR PASSOVER RESERVATIONS EARLY LINCOLN would have liked it here Lincoln is often bered for his personal interest in individuals. And Seaside, too, is remembered for the genuine hospitality extended to every individual Spend Lincoln's guest. In the Birthday Week- -end atmosphere here.

Start your of comfort, in the fine holiday on Friday. meals, and in the friendly service, Lincoln would have found the Seaside to his liking. Come along. Just across from the Steel Pier. G.

TOWERS, Gen. HARRISON COOK. Res. Mer. Seaside ATLANTIC CITY Marlborough ATLANTIC Maintaining the standards of 36 years continuous Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY PR PRINCESS Ave.

Off Boardwalk" LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY $7 TOTAL CHARGE WITH MEALS EACH PERSON $9 RUNNING WATER -PRIVATE BATH Arrive Any Time Friday--Leave Any Time Sunday Also Special European Plan Rates Fireproof Garage H. a Rae Scull, Owner NICKERBOCKER Three Daw Weekend I SPECIAL FRIDAY SUNDAY ROOM BATH A 11 TIVO LECH TO A PER ROOM SOW ON THE CLACH AT TENNESSEE AVE. AT LAN TIC CITY. Hotel MORTON ATLANTIC CITY 500 feet from Beer dwelk Steel Pier in the Things that Make People Happy" Rates from $25 per person Ames plan) BELL A COPE Ownership 7 The Pre TRAYMORE Hotel ATLANTI CITY eminent Achievement "Rich in Seashore Comforts" Enjoy Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays 3 Wonderful Days or Sunday Supper Mid day Dinner through Friday Sunday '12 until Tuesday after PER PERSON Luncheon. European Kate-: Persons, $7 Daily Salt Water Pool Turkish Baths Sun Decks Sam'l S.

Perper, Mng. Dir. Harry Norton, Res. Mgr, PRESIDENT Newest Boardwalk Hotel ATLANTIC CITY YOU 010 A Complete WEEK- END over LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ROOM) Friday MEALS Sunday PERSON BATH $10 Yes dancing delicious meals in Inviting, surroundings water baths vita glass solarium and sun decks. $10, $12, $14 per person.

Coming? A. G. TOWERS, Gen. Mgr. F.

ERNEST TODO, Res. Mgr. TED DOSENATOR ATLANTIC CITY OTEL efferson KENTUCKY AVE. near BEACH LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS $11 $14 $12 FRIDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY ROOM BATH MEALS Per Person -2 in Room WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL TO TUESDAY SATURDAY FLORIDA will hold its annual communion mass and breakfast on March 27. The mass will be held in St.

Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan, to be followed by breakfast at the Hotel Astor. Leo Brown is grand seigneus of the order and Francis Kelly is chairman of the general committee in charge of beakfast program. New York Chapter will hold its annual charity ball in the WaldorfAstoria Hotel on Feb. 11. The entire proceeds of the mall will be devoted to the hospital association of the chapter.

BERMUDA Ad BERMUDA'S pleasures A gracious Bermuda home! separated from Hamilton's shops by 15 private, tropical acres! Floral Sports Gardens, sunken pool, lawn sports, tennis, golf, beaches, nearby, Al Donahue's Bermudiana orchestra, Arthur Murray in the Silver Grill. THE Apply TRAVEL AGENTor Robert D. Blackman, Gen. Hotel Bermudiana, Bermuda, or N. Y.

Representative, 34 Whitehall N. Y. LAKEWOOD, N. J. THE MONTEREY A HOTEL OF CHARM AND HOSPITALITY CHRISTIAN CLIENTELE- -REASONABLE RATES TEL.

159 LAKEWOOD. M. A. KEARNS FLORIDA Hotel PONCE de LEON at St. Augustine Play on the favorite course of the leading golfers where championships are held regularly.

splendid greens your enjoyment. The magnificent Ponce de Leon is one of the finest resort hotels accommodations, food, service are unsurpassed and rates are reasonable. For Information and Reservations Address: Florida East Coast Hotel Co. 2 West 4.5th St. New York MIAMI-for new complete official City Booklet write Chamber of Commerce, Dept.

50. IT'S NOW Where white sanded beaches echo with happy laughter Where golf, tennis, yachting and deep- sea fishing fill your days with active, healthy enjoyment Where swaying palms in silver moonlight add glamour to the night. Go by superb fleet of fast through trains provide one-night-out service to all Florida. FROM PENNA. STATION (P.R.R.) NEW YORK DAILY FLORIDA Aristocrat of winter trains.

with 51st season. hours New York to Miami. Car, hostess, games, etc. GULF COAST and West night Coast -out to Resorts. Florida Central, South THE One-night-out to Miami and East Coast Resorts.

HAVANA etc. To all Famous Florida, East Lounge and West Coasts, Havana, Car. NEW PALMETTO LIMITED Mid- Service extended of Carolina-GeorRis. to Jacksonville. proved equipment and schedule.

THE Fast non-stop train, early morning arrivals at Miami, Tampa, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Leave Washington 9.20 a.m. daily. Via F. E.

C. Ry, from Take Your Car by Train, Too. Economical R. VOIGT, GENERAL EASTERN 16 Fast 44th Street, New York Jacksonville to Fast Coast points. DOUBLE- TRACK SEA LEVEL PASSENGER AGENT ROUTE Telephone Hill 2-0800 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.