Directory of Guest Homes, Inns, Informal Resort Hotels, Unusual Eating Places and Points of Interest, 1936

1936 directory of guest homes, inns, informal resort hotels, unusual eating places and points of Interest throughout Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Washington D. C., Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennesse, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Bahama Islands, Canada, and Cuba.

Guild House Association (Jacksonville, Fla.)

State Library of Florida, Florida Ephemera Collection

Guild House Association (Jacksonville, Fla.)

1936

directories

eng-US

text

sle_duval-II_03

Alabama

Connecticut

Delaware

Washington D. C.

Florida

Georgia

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

Tennesse

Vermont

Virginia

West Virginia

Bahama Islands

Canada

Cuba

Atlantic Beach (Fla.)

Clearwater (Fla.)

Cocoa (Fla.)

Dade City (Fla.)

Daytona Beach (Fla.)

DeLand (Fla.)

Delray Beach (Fla.)

Dunedin (Fla.)

Fort Lauderdale (Fla.)

Gainesville (Fla.)

Green Cove Springs (Fla.)

Gulfport (Fla.)

Jacksonville (Fla.)

Jacksonville Beach (Fla.)

Kissimmee (Fla.)

Lake City (Fla.)

Mandarin (Fla.)

Lake Wales (Fla.)

Miami (Fla.)

Mount Dora (Fla.)

New Smyrna (Fla.)

Miami Beach (Fla.)

Ocala (Fla.)

Orlando (Fla.)

Palatka (Fla.)

Palm Beach (Fla.)

Perry (Fla.)

Plant City (Fla.)

Saint Augustine (Fla.)

Sanford (Fla.)

Saint Petersburg (Fla.)

Sarasota (Fla.)

Tallahassee (Fla.)

Tampa (Fla.)

Tarpon Springs (Fla.)

Venice (Fla.)

Vero Beach (Fla.)

Welaka (Fla.)

West Palm Beach (Fla.)

Windermere (Fla.)

Duval county (Fla.)

Pinellas county (Fla.)

Brevard county (Fla.)

Pasco county (Fla.)

Volusia county (Fla.)

Palm Beach county (Fla.)

Broward county (Fla.)

Alachua county (Fla.)

Clay county (Fla.)

Osceola county (Fla.)

Columbia county (Fla.)

Polk county (Fla.)

Miami-Dade county (Fla.)

Lake county (Fla.)

Marion county (Fla.)

Orange county (Fla.)

Putnam county (Fla.)

Taylor county (Fla.)

Hillsborough county (Fla.)

Saint Johns county (Fla.)

Seminole county (Fla.)

Sarasota county (Fla.)

Leon county (Fla.)

Indian River county (Fla.)

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Tourism and Promotion

Atlantic Beach Inn (Fla.)

Princess Ulelah Inn (Clearwater, Fla.)

The Garden Sear (Clearwater, Fla.)

Cocoa House (Fla.)

Gray Moss Inn (Dade City, Fla.)

El Cortez (Daytona Beach, Fla.)

Oleander Inn (Daytona Beach, Fla.)

Arvilla Tea Room (Delray Beach, Fla.)

Yacht Club Inn (Dunedin, Fla.)

Waters Edge Inn (Fort Lauderdale)

Ludwig Home (Gainseville, Fla.)

Primrose Grill (Gainsville, Fla.)

The Village Inn (Green Cove Springs, Fla.)

The Oaks (Green Cove Springs, Fla.)

Pipin Hot Inn (Gulfport, Fla.)

Riverside Terrace (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Johnson Terrace (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Ball Home (Jacksonville, Fla.)

The Colonial Club (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Glanusk Place (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Glynlea School (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Lafayette Tea Room (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Seneca Hotel (Jacksonville, Fla.)

St. Albans Hotel (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Berney's Restaurant (Jacksonville, Fla.)

The Mart (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Lumars, Incorporated (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Koons and Koons Company (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Jake's News Stand (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Flossye Roffe, Incorporated (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Jack and Jill Restaurant (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Attwood Pharmacy (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Brelsford's Flowers (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Cohen Brothers (Jacksonville, Fla.)

India Wood Shop (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Jacksonville Alligator and Ostrich Farm (Fla.)

Jacksonville Shoe Hospital (Fla.)

Sparks Jacksonville Theatres (Fla.)

Thrift Cabs, Incorporated (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Towers Hardware Company (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Joseph H. Walsh Company (Jacksonville, Fla.)

New York Laundry (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Nan Estes Travel Bureau (Jacksonville, Fla.)

The Little Gallery (Jacksonville, Fla.)

The Woodward Studio (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Mickler-Sanderlin, Incorporated (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Max Beauty Shop (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Motor Inn (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Moulton and Kyle, Funeral Directors (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Millinery

Parisian Dry Cleaning Company (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Pedrick Motor Company (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Ponte Vedra Country Club (Jacksonville Beach, Fla.)

Perkins Apartments and Rooms (Jacksonville Beach, Fla.)

The Copper Kettle (Jacksonville Beach, Fla.)

The Gables (Kissimmee, Fla.)

The Blue Goose (Lake City, Fla.)

Seminole Restaurant (Lake City, Fla)

The Tangerine Tea House (Mandarin, Fla.)

Chalet Suzanne (Lake Wales, Fla.)

The Gobie House (Miami, Fla.)

The China House (Miami, Fla.)

The Wayman (Miami, Fla.)

The Latch String Inn (Miami, Fla.)

United Tours Incorporated (Miami, Fla.)

Picket Fence Tea Room (Miami, Fla.)

The Barcelona (Miami, Fla.)

Greene's Pocket Guide to Greater Miami (Miami, Fla.)

The Grand View Hotel (Mount Dora, Fla.)

Tanglewood Park (New Smyrna, Fla.)

Olney Inn (Miami Beach, Fla.)

The Moore House (Ocala, Fla.)

The Candle-Glo (Ocala, Fla.)

The Perrydell (Orlando, Fla.)

The City Beautiful Guest House (Orlando, Fla.)

Dubsdread Golf and Country Club (Orlando, Fla.)

The Foran House (Orlando, Fla.)

Colonial Cottage (Orlando, Fla.)

The Magnolia (Palatka, Fla.)

La Chaumiere (Palm Beach, Fla.)

Muriel Cottage (Palm Beach, Fla.)

Dogwood Manor (Perry, Fla.)

The Mays House (Plant City, Fla.)

The White House (Saint Augustine, Fla.)

The Dunham Home (Saint Augustine, Fla.)

Prince Murat Coffee House (Saint Augustine, Fla.)

The Williams House (Saint Augustine, Fla.)

The Southmoor (Saint Petersburg, Fla.)

The Chittenden House (Tallahassee, Fla.)

The Glenn House (Tampa, Fla.)

Villa Plumosa (Tarpon Springs, Fla.)

The Copper Inn (Venice, Fla.)

Copper Kettle (Venice, Fla.)

McKee Jungle Gardens (Vero Beach, Fla.)

Rose Garden Tea Room (Vero Beach, Fla.)

Welaka Lodge (Fla.)

The Hartman House (West Palm Beach, Fla.)

Pine Tree Inn (Windermere, Fla.)

Adams, W. H., Mrs.

Snell, Susan B. Padelford, 1862-1947

Grimes, Mrs.

Perry, Mrs.

Lamb, M. S., Mrs.

Houston, L. F. Mrs.

Cay, Florence Genovar, 1873-1958

Ward, Miller, Mrs,

Ludwig, Emma

Winn, B.M.

Rawley, Edith L. Anderson,1875-1953

Wideman, Julia Edwards,1867-1948

Johnson, Charles

Ball, John

Cavanaugh, Amy

Acost, Cora Belle Bailey, 1871-1949

Dodge, J. A., Mrs.

Phelan, Genevieve Young, 1880-1942

Schoonover, N. H., Mrs.

Dixon,[Unnamed male]

Brown, C. H.

Walshons, Charles A., Mrs.

Suttles, N. D.

Rechleff, Jake

Atwood, J. K.

Brelsford, Minnie Tyler, 1888-1977

Wood, India

Sallas, Robert Perry, Sr., 1896-1958

Young, Margaret A.

Conway, Sallie Eva, 1879-1944

Brandstone, A., Mrs.

Pedrick, Perry Higgs, 1897-1972

Pursel, Anna

Sutton, Ruth

Paynet, Alpha

Tate, Andrew P.

Williamson, Andrew, 1989-1958

Livingston [Unnamed female]

Gobie, Susan Shaw, 1878-1965

China, Douglas, Mrs., Sr.

Wayman, Jesse C., Mrs.

Johnson, Charles M., Mrs.

Hill, M. M., Mrs.

Bellchambers, R. T.

Van Aikren, [Unnamed male]

Van Aikren [Unnamed female]

Edgerton, Richard

Dyson, Marietta R.

Wright, F. D., Mrs.

Wilson, Walter B.

Combs, Florence B.

Moore, T. M.

Perry, Joseph S., b. ca. 1884

Perry, Mattie E. b. ca. 1884

Randall, Chastina,1883-1939

Wood, Belle

Parsons, Crolyn, Mrs.

Foran, T. D., Mrs.

Cassidy, Virginia Stuart

Boaz, Flossie C.,1883-1980

Warshauer,Louis

Mays, S. E., Mrs.

White, Elizabeth Frazer, 1876-1964

Fudge, B. D., Mrs.

Williams, Elizabeth H.

Doyle, Bess J., b. 1885

Chittendon, Annie Maxwell Rawls, 1881-1961

Glenn, Madge

Wilson [Unnamed female]

Douglas, T. C.

Hartmann, Harriet, 1876-1964

Thompson, John A., Mrs.

[Cover]
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Guest Homes, Inns, Unusual Eating Places and Points of Interest
Convenience
Character
Comfort
Official Guild House
Guild House Association
Two Twenty Four East Forsyth Street
Jacksonville Florida
[Illustration of a large building]

[page 2]
MIDDLETON GARDENS of Middleton Place
“A hundred slaves worked ten years to complete the terraces, reflection pools and ornamental walks of this great garden designed and planted under the direction of a disciple of the famous Petin.”
“Oldest Landscaped Gardens in America”
Completed in 1750
15 Miles from Charleston on S. C. 61
Admission Charged
THE GARDENS YOU MUST SEE
[photograph of a pond through trees and foliage]
MAGNOLIA GARDENS
On S. C. Highway Number 61
Twelve Miles from Charleston S. C. 
Admission Charged
Universally Conceded to Be
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN THE WORLD
Baedecker’s Guide Lists Only Three “** Points” to Be Seen In America
(** means unique in the world and not to be missed)
One is Magnolia Gardens, one Niagara Falls, and the other the Grand Canyon
“Everyone who goes to Charleston visits Magnolia Gardens”- John Galsworthy

[page 3]
Official Directory
Of
Guest Homes, Inns, Informal Resort Hotels, Unusual Eating Places and Points of Interest
Fall edition of 1936
Published by Guild House Association
Headquarters
224 E. Forsyth St. -Phone 5-0377
Jacksonville, Florida

[page 4]
Memoranda

[page 5]
The WHY of this DIRECTORY
IN the early days the small, exclusive Inn was about the only type of place available. Later the demand was for ostentatious and glamorous hostelries. Now the pendulum has swung again and travelers and vacationists are looking for places of Early American atmosphere with the added appurtenances of electric lights, steam heat, food that is prepared in such quantities that the personal touch is not lost.
To meet the demands of the present day traveler for a comprehensive list of such places we have prepared this directory of fine old Inns, Informal Resort Hotels and Guest Houses (rightfully named ‘‘Guest Estates’’).
This is a new service, as never before has the traveling public had the opportunity of enjoying these Guest Estates.
For inclusion in this directory our demands are exacting as all places listed must have every modern convenience in such abundance that the comfort of your stay is assured. They must operate characteristically of their locations—if in the New England States a New England atmosphere; if in the Southern States a Southern atmosphere.
On a trip from New York to Miami one could stop in ten towns without being able to find one place that would be up to the glowing tribute of the letter someone wrote describing 4is luck on just such a trip and yet in every town there is such a place, a place where you will be happy over our selection and ready to move on only when the resources of the neighborhood’s sightseeing possibilities are exhausted.
If the publisher of this Directory, after spending hours and days and weeks hunting for such places, took two years to find them, how much chance has the casual traveler of finding what he wants in an hour? ,
With this Directory you cannot miss! It lists places that meet the demands of the most discriminating traveler; some that are unique in all the world; some where your visit will be the event of your life; and all will be remembered with pleasure for years.
—Publisher
GUILD HOUSE ASSOCIATION
Headquarters
224 East Forsythe St. Phone 5-0377
Jacksonville, Florida

[page 6]
ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM
Mountainair. Mrs. R. A. Jones, owner. 1922 South 14th Ave.
Phone 4-0319. Steam heat. Private baths. An ideal south-
ern home. Reasonable rates. Free garages. (100 ft. off
U.S. 1.)
MENTONE
Riverside Hotel. So situated that the climatic conditions are
ideal for your summer vacation. Every convenience. Dining
room service for the most discriminating. Mrs. Cay, owner
and manager.
CONNECTICUT
FAIRFIELD
Old Academy Tea Room. and Gift Shop. Opposite Village Green.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Served in Tea House adjoining
historic Hobart Homestead built in 1766.
LAKEVILLE
Wake Robin Inn. Here is a small and rather unusual place for
people seeking good food, comfortable beds—and peace. The
: meals are the kind a capable hostess sets before her friends with
all those intimate touches no standardized place can give. Mrs.
Jane Hunter, hostess. Lakeville, Connecticut.
MADISON
Charlotte Leete Hall. Accommodations for transient guests.
Breakfast. Open all year. Boston Post Road. Antiques, Gifts.
NORWICH
Norwich Inn. Spacious Colonial rooms, appropriately furnished,
terraced gardens, cloister-like seclusion with real New England
‘hospitality expressed in excellent home-cooked food and served
in a cheery atmosphere. Open all year. Route 32. A Tread-
way Inn.
SALISBURY
“White Hart Inn. Mr. L. G. Treadway has recently restored the
Inn to its rightful heritage and charm, which means excellent
food, good, comfortable rooms and a friendly informal atmos-_
phere. Open all year. 75 miles from N. Y. Route 22 to Miller-
ton turning right on 199. A Treadway Inn.
DELAWARE
CLAYMONT
Naaman’s. Delaware’s historic Tea House. On Route 13 where
Pennsylvania and Delaware meet. This lovely old house was
built in 1654. Guest rooms. Delicious food. Antiques.
Tel. Holly Oak 227.
NEW CASTLE
Van Dyke House. A distinctive guest house in a quaint old
town on U. S. 40. Newlin Trainer Booth and Isabel Jenkins
Booth.
WILMINGTON
Hob Tea Room. Luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner. Sunday din-
ner, 1:30 to 7:00 P. M. Private dining rooms. Arcade
Delaware Trust Building. U. 5. Route 13.
D.C.
WASHINGTON
The Allies’ Inn. 1703 New York Ave. Breakfast, 7:45-9:15 A.
M. Luncheon, 11:45-2 P. M. Dinner, 4:45-7:30 P. M. Sun.
and Holidays, 12:30-7:45 P. M. Guest rooms.

[page 7]
D.C.
WASHINGTON (Continued)
George Washington Inn. On Historic Capitol Hill. Follow U.
S. 1. One block from Capitol and Congressional Library.
La Mar Dining Room. Excellent meals. Rabbit and steak din-
ners, cold platters. 18 miles north on U. S. 1. Two miles south
of Laurel, Md. Mrs. Liming, manager.
FLORIDA
ATLANTIC BEACH
Atlantic Beach Inn. Phone 9130. 18 miles from Jacksonville on
Atlantic Beach, State Road 78 from Jacksonville or St. Augus-
tine. All rooms with private or connecting bath. Sea food a
specialty. American plan. Surf bathing. Bath house in con-
nection. Rates reasonable. Mrs. W. H. Adams.
CLEARWATER
Princess Ulelah Inn. A modern house built on a bluff thirty-
five feet high overlooking Clearwater Bay. The bay teems
with fish and offers excellent opportunities for boating.
Clearwater boasts of a good Golf Course, and there are
pleasure trips to be taken in every direction. The house
has nineteen bed rooms and is steam heated. It is exclusive
in its clientele. The dining room service is unexcelled—
with the most artistic table arrangements. Mrs. S. B. Snell,
owner-manager.
The Garden Seat
Druid Road On The Bay Clearwater, Florida
For Fourteen Years the most popular rendezvous for delicious food and distinct gifts on the West Coast
Luncheon - Tea - Dinner
12:30-2 P. M. 3-4 P. M. 6:30-8 P. M. Open Sundays
COCOA
Cocoa House. Mrs. Grimes.
DADE CITY
Gray Moss Inn.
DAYTONA BEACH
El Cortez. Close to Beach. Recommended. Mrs. Perry.
Oleander Inn. Mrs. M. S. Lamb.
DE LAND
Mrs. L. F. Houston. 644 North Boulevard. Phone 305. Rooms
for guests. Quiet and every service for the discriminating.
DELRAY BEACH
Arvilla Tea Room. Well balanced home-cooked meals. After-
noon tea parties. Try especially our fruit salad luncheon.
DUNEDIN
Yacht Club Inn is owner-operated and has the atmosphere that
comes from years of proper management and an exclusive
clientele. The suites or single rooms contain every comfort.
The dining room service is unexcelled. Every form of
amusement known is available. Further information mailed
on request. Mrs. Cay, owner and manager.

[page 8]
FLORIDA
FORT LAUDERDALE
Waters Edge Inn. 336 S. E. 6th Ave. At Federal Highway
Bridge. Gift Shop de luxe—of unrivalled charm. Features
include Breakfast, luncheon, Dinner. Mrs. Ward is a
charming Kentucky lady and has brought with her the cook
that knows how to serve real Kentucky cookery.
GAINESVILLE
Ludwig Home. Mrs. Emma Ludwig, owner. 361 W. University.
Phone 363. Completely furnished with Simmons Beds and
Ace Springs. This home is furnished throughout with the
very best and will be a home to the most discriminating.
With or without private bath. Steam heat. Garage.
Primrose Grill. 322 W. University. Phone 962. Mr. B. M.
Winn, owner. The best of food for the most discriminating.
Reasonable prices. Established 1924.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS
The Village Inn. Opposite the famous Mineral Springs. Tasty
Southern home-cooked meals. Special chicken and steak din-
ners by reservations, also regular dinners and suppers. Poul-
try, dairy and truck produce from our own farm. Phone 14-J.
The Oaks. Mrs. Edith Rawley. 1814 Idlewild, corner Oakridge.
U. S. 17. Rooms for guests. Meals by request.
GULFPORT
Pipin Hot Inn. Phone 85-223. Beach Boulevard and 30th Ave.,
South. Dinner or luncheon parties. Stone crabs our specialty.
Rates reasonable.
JACKSONVILLE
[Three photographs of Riverside Terrace- the outside, the sunroom, and the lobby]
Three Views of Riverside Terrace
Riverside Terrace. A beautiful Southern home with genuine
Southern atmosphere and hospitality. Twenty-two rooms, with
or without private bath. Located in a beautiful residential sec-
tion. Exceptional food. Steam heat. Ample garage space. Mrs.
Julia E. Wideman, ownership-management. 762 Riverside Ave.
U. S. 17.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville (Continued)
JOHNSON TERRACE
A modern brick building. Insulated against heat. Steam heat. Every modern convenience. Private baths. Airy bedrooms. Twin beds. Located within easy reach of stores, shops, cafes and
theatres. 33 East Monroe St. 14 block from U. S. 1 and 17. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, owner.
Ball Home. 1605 Goodwin St. Phone 7-6828. Mrs. John Ball,
owner. Rooms with or without private bath. Meals. Circulating
hot air heat. Catering for all occasions.
The Colonial Club. 1636 King St. Phone 7-5908. Mrs. Amy
Cavanaugh, owner. Rooms with or without private bath. Meals.
Garage. Steam heat.
Four Views of Glanusk Place
Glanusk Place. A beautiful estate overlooking the St. John’s River.
Comfortable. Cool in summer. Everything has been done for
the comfort of an exacting clientele. Fishing pier and yacht
anchorage. Steam heat. 4703 Ortega Blvd. Mrs. Cora B. Acosta.
On U. S. 17.
Glynlea School. A boarding and country day school for girls.
Ages 11 to 18. College preparatory for Vassar, Smith,
Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke. Atlantic Blvd.
Mrs. J. A. Dodge. 2793 Vernon Terrace. Ph. 7-1226. 1 Blk. So.
U. S. 17, turn at Bayard St. Colonial Home on the St. Johns
River. Guest rooms. Private bath. Meals if desired.
For information regarding listing your business in this Directory,
communicate with Guild House Association, 224 East Forsyth St.,
Jacksonville, Florida. Phone 5-0377

[page 9]
FLORIDA
Jacksonville (Continued)
[Photograph of the dining room of the Lafayette Tea Room]
View of Lafayette Tea Room
Lafayette Tea Room. 207 W. Duval St., opposite Hotel Windsor. Phone 5-8582. Mrs. Owen Phelan, owner. Meals for
discriminating persons. Luncheon, tea, dinner. Established
1917.
Seneca Hotel. A small family hotel. Private baths. Corner Ocean
and Duval. Mrs. N. H. Schoonover, manager.
St. Albans Hotel. Rooms with or without private bath. Corner
Church and Pearl. 4 blocks west of U. S. 17. 2 blocks south
of U.S. 1. Mr. Dixon, manager.
The Man in Green featured by Believe It Or Not Ripley
WE DELIVER—PHONE 5-1239
BERNEY’S RESTAURANT
Bar & Package Store
Jacksonville's Finest Restaurant
Elks Club Building
47 WEST ADAMS ST. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
C. H. Brown. When traveling and taking pictures you want ex-
pert developing. Fast service. Films. Amateur supplies.
Picture framing. Cameras loaned free. 118 West Bay St.
Phone 5-4169.
The Mart. Mrs. Chas. N. Welshons, originator. Corsetry and
Woman’s Exchange. Millinery, individually modeled. An-
tiques and gifts. Modiste designed gowns, costumes and
dresses. Dining room, serving genuine Southern cooking.
Luncheon, tea, dinner. 536 Riverside Avenue. U. S. 17.
Lumars, Inc. 325 Laura Street. Phone 5-0566. Specialty dress
shop, where women love to indulge in a sport of which they
never tire, which consists of acquiring gowns at painless prices.
Koons and Koons Co. All types of body work. Seat covers and
upholstering. Auto painting and trimming. ‘Master Crafts-
men’ over 40 years. 2620 Main St.

[page 10]
FLORIDA
Jacksonville (Continued)
N. D. Suttles. If it’s Real Estate you want to buy or sell see
N. D. Suttles, 301 W. Forsyth St., Jacksonville. Phone
3-1100.
Jake’s News Stand. Your home town paper or close to it.
Magazines, Racing Forms. Jake Rachleff. Hogan and For-
syth Sts.
Flossye Roffe, Inc. Individual, moderately priced women’s ap-
parel and millinery. Lobby Windsor Hotel. Phone 5-3606.
Dine in Comfort!
JACK AND JILL
RESTAURANT
Popular Prices . . . . Cool in Summer, Pleasant in Winter
Five Points Shopping District
1026 PARK AVE. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Attwood Pharmacy. 1024 Park St. Phone 7-2133. J. K. Att-
wood, owner. Prescriptions given special attention. Full qual-
ity line of Drugs, Sundries and Candies. Established 1897.
Brelsford’s Flowers. 1828 Cherry St. Phone 7-5016. Designs
and decorations. Fresh garden flowers. Bedding plants, spe-
cial orders. Minnie J. Brelsford, owner.
Cohen Brothers. “The Big Store." Duval, Laura, Hogan and
Church Streets. Phone 5-5800. Everything for the home and
each member of the family. Beauty Parlor, Ladies’ Barber
Shop, Spacious Rest and Writing Rooms, Restaurant and Soda
Fountain. In fact every shopping convenience of a modern
Department Store.
India Wood Shop. 231 West Adams St. Phone 5-4678. Mrs.
India Wood, owner. Books and gift shop and circulating
library. Established 1927.
Jacksonville Alligator and Ostrich Farm. South end of Jackson-
ville Bridge. Phone 5-4783.
Jacksonville Shoe Hospital. 1031 Park St. Phone 7-4600. Mr.
R. P. Sallas, owner. Shoe repairing of all kinds. We call
for and deliver. Orthopedic specialties.
Sparks Jacksonville Theatres. Operating for you the following
theatres: The Florida, Jax’s million dollar theatre, playing
the first choice pictures from the entire motion picture world;
also The Palace—Arcade—Imperial—Empress—Capitol. See
local newspapers for current programs.
Taxicabs. Phone 5-7603. Thrift Cabs, Inc. 1100 Hogan Street.
Zone rate service, 10c—20c—30c—40c. Also hourly rates.
Phone calls given prompt attention. 24-hour service. .
Towers Hardware Co. Jacksonville’s tourist headquarters for all
kinds of sporting goods. Free information regarding hunting,
fishing, golf and tennis. Five stores—Main Store, 10 W.
Bay; Springfeld Store, 1919 Main St.; Five Points Store,
1037 Park St.; South Jacksonville Store, 46 W. Miami Rd.:
Riverside Store, 324 Riverside Ave.

[page 11]
FLORIDA
Jacksonville (Continued)
Joseph H. Walsh Co. Monroe and Pearl Sts. Complete service
stations. We will appreciate your business at any of our fill-
ing stations. Downtown station: Pearl and Monroe Streets,
Phone 5-6200. Riverside station: Park and Roselle Streets,
Phone 7-8677. Central station: Union and Liberty Streets,
Phone 5-4220. Springfield station: Main and Cottage Ave.,
Phone 5-1611.
ARROW-ZORIG
Dry CLEANERS Operated by
NEW YORK LAUNDRY
400 EAST FORSYTH ST. PHONE 5-6115
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Nan Estes. Representing all lines of Travel— Airplane, Bus,
Steamship, Train, Tickets. World Wide Service. Personally
Conducted Tours. Nan Estes Travel Bureau, Jacksonville,
Florida. 207 West Duval Street. Phone 5-3623.
The Little Gallery. 566 Riverside Avenue. Interior Decorations
and Gifts. Interesting and unusual wedding presents. A com-
plete Decorative Service. Wallpapers, furniture, fabrics,
objets d’art. Plans of interiors drawn to scale if desired.
Margaret A. Young, A. I. D. 7
Photographs. The Woodward Studio, Inc., 33 West Monroe St.
Phone 5-2211. Portrait and Commercial. We specialize in
the reproduction of old and faded Family Photographs, Mini-
atures, Oil Paintings, etc. Out-of-town correspondence so-
licited. Established 1909.
Mickler-Sanderlin, Inc. 412-414 Park St. Phone 5-6028. Our
business is built on quality workmanship and prompt and
courteous service in Cleaning, Dyeing; also Blocking Knit
Suits. We call for and deliver. Your garments are insured
while in our care.
Max Beauty Shop. 20 Julia Street. Phone 5-5363. All classes
of work guaranteed. Full line of cosmetics.
Motor Inn. Church and Hogan Sts. Phone 5-0266. ‘The Con-
venient Storage Garage.” Complete Automotive Service.
Skilled Mechanics. Courteous attendants. We never close.
Moulton and Kyle, Funeral Directors. Ambulance service. 17
West Union Street. Phone 5-0186. Established 1909.
Millinery. Mrs. W. H. Conway, owner. 2236 Oak St. Phone
7-2223. Hats of all kinds and prices. Tourists welcome.
Established 1915.
Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. 30 West Duval St. Phone 5-5377.
Mrs. A. Brandstone, owner. You may be assured of the very
finest work, either cleaning, pressing or repairing, that expe-
rience and good equipment can give. Established 1900.
Pedrick Motor Co. 480 May St. Phone 5-5787. Mr. P. H. Ped-
rick, owner. Complete equipment for all kinds of repair and
overhaul jobs, also body repairing and painting. Wrecking
car service. Established 1919.

[page 12]
FLORIDA
Jacksonville Beach
Ponte Vedra Country Club. Jacksonville Beach. Guest cottages.
A central Club House and Dining Room. 18-hole golf course.
On the ocean and State Road 78, half way between Jackson-
ville and St. Augustine. Open to persons holding proper
introduction and guest cards.
Perkins Apartments and Rooms. Anna Pursel, Manager. Ruth
Sutton, Asst. Mgr. Housekeeping apartments. Guest rooms
with or without private bath. Steam heat. Suites. Located
directly on the boardwalk with surf bath house.
The Copper Kettle. Overlooking
the ocean. Alpha Paynter, Owner.
Squab, Chicken, Steak, Shrimp
and Fish Dinners. Sandwiches,
Salads. Everything prepared
under the personal supervision of Mrs. Paynter.
[illustration of a copper kettle]
The Gables. You are a guest when you come to this beautiful
Florida house. Yet it is not a hotel. The Gables is yours
when you enter its doors. Yet it is not a club. What ts it?
It is a country house, The Gables, in which, by every means
known to us, we make you feel at home. Amusements:
Nine-hole golf course, saddle horses, fishing and boating in
the river and Lake Tohopekaliga, scenic drives through Flor-
ida scenery. The Gables itself is best described as a large
country house with baths in all rooms, all rooms steam heated
and open fire places in most. Rates, $5.00 per day and up.
American plan. Mr. Andrew P. Tate, manager. Located on
Dixie Highway, U. S. Highways 17 and 92, south of city.
LAKE CITY
The Blue Goose and Seminole Restaurants are operated by A. Wil-
liamson, who has had years of experience in serving the best
foods to the most discriminating. You will be pleased.
MANDARIN
The Tangerine Tea House, situated in an orange grove on the
banks of the St. Johns River, 14 miles from Jacksonville, 30
miles from St. Augustine. Old winter home of Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Card parties, luncheons, dinners, suppers.
Week-ends. Phone Station 5. The Misses Livingston.
For information regarding listing your business in this Directory,
communicate with Guild House Association, 224 East Forsyth St.,
Jacksonville, Florida. Phone 5-0377

[page 13]
FLORIDA
LAKE WHALES
[Photograph of patio and stairs at Chalet Suzanne]
Patio to Roof Garden at
CHALET SUZANNE, LAKE WALES, FLA.
Situated amid Orange and Tangerine Trees, Palms and Trop-
ical Water Lily Pools, and only 100 feet from its own LAKE
SUZANNE—the CHALET offers to the discriminating a unique
Setting, Charm and originality of Service, combined with the
highest standards of Cuisine. In our screened and vine-shaded
Patio, we feature Out-of-Door Dining. Bed rooms and suites vie
with each other for distinct individuality in shape, furnishing and
sunny cheerfulness, many throwing wide their doors upon airy
Patios
The Chalet extends a cordial welcome to those discerning
Gentiles likely to enjoy such an atmosphere. Folder on request.
MIAMI
The Gobie House. Ideal central location, 1% block from bus and
street cars. 150 feet west of Biscayne Blvd. on N. E. 20th St.
All corner rooms. Private baths and semi-private connecting
rooms. Enclosed porch and fireplace. Parking space. Mrs. Susan
Shaw Gobie. 249 N. E. 20th St.
The China House. Beautifully situated close to the bay. Spacious
rooms. Comfort. 717 N. E. 27th St. Mrs. Douglas China, Sr., mgr.
The Wayman. 6000 Biscavne Blvd. Cor. 60th St. U.S. 1. Ac-
commodations for guests, with or without private bath. Mrs.
Jesse C. Wayman.
[map of where the home of Mrs. Chas. M. Johnson is located]
Mrs. Chas. M. Johnson, owner. 1780 Northwest 7th St. Phone
2-5432. Rooms with or without private bath. Hot air hear. Parking space.

[page 14]

FLORIDA
Miami (continues)
[Illustration of The Latch String Inn]
The Latch String Inn
Biscayne Blvd. at 19th
The Latch String Inn.
Seeks to serve a clientele that appreciates the best in food and service in a delightful semi - tropical environment, and extends a cordial welcome to the group or the individual. If desired, service can be enjoyed on the terrace or inside. Ample parking facilities are available. Mrs. M. R. Hill, Owner-Director
Miami, the Gateway to Latin America, Havana, Nassau, West Indies, Central and South America. United Tours tickets to all these points. 30 S. E. 2nd Ave.
HAVANA or NASSAU
ALL EXPENSE TOURS OR INDEPENDENT TRAVEL
Tours to Havana
Including all expenses
$38.50
and up, according to length of tour and the route selected
Round Trip Transportation
Havana
Via Boat $25 Via Air $35
Nassau
Via Boat $19 Via Air $35
Cruises to Nassau
Including all expenses
$24.50
and up, using ship for hotel in Nassau
SPECIAL WEST INDIES CRUISES $65.00 UP
UNITED TOURS Inc.
Complete Travel Service
R. T. Bellchambers, Manager
Miami Office:
30 S. E. 2nd Ave.
Urmey Hotel Bldg.
Phone 2-4181
Miami Beach Office:
745 5th St.
Cor. Meridian Ave.
Phone 5-1874
Picket Fence..Tea Room..
[Illustration of the Picket Fence Tea Room]
Luncheon - Tea - Dinner
After Theater Refreshments
Well cooked, nicely served food in a homelike atmosphere. We are pleased to fill orders for Rolls, Breads, Salads, Pies, Cakes, or other Favorite Dishes.
3484 MAIN HIGHWAY . . . . Cocoanut Grove

[page 15]
FLORIDA
MIAMI (Continued)
Dine in a Spanish Atmosphere
A wonderful restaurant
Delicious Food... THE BARCELONA
Mr. and Mrs. VAN AIKREN, Proprietors
834 Ponce de Leon Boulevard
CORAL GABLE - MIAMI, FLORIDA
One block from Tamiami Trail
Lunch... 11 to 2:30 Dinner... 5 to 8:30
Sunday Service from..................12 to 8:30
Bridge Teas and Banquets
"Nationally Known for Our Fine Homemade Pastries"
Greene's Pocket Guide to Greater Miami Knows Miami and Southeastern Florida- Will Answer 1,001 Questions
You'll want one as a companion and advisor about Where to Go-What to See- How to Get There- Daily and Weekly Entertainment Programs
10c on news stands, book and gift shops, Chambers of Commerce, etc.
Send 10c in stamps or coin to
GREENE'S POCKET GUIDE TO GREATER MIAMI
P. O. Box 72 Miami, Florida
MOUNT DORA
The Grand View Hotel. A winter home in the hills of Flor-
ida. Offers every comfort and service to be desired by the
most discriminating clientele. Situated on U. S. Highway
No. 441, about 100 yards from the shore of Lake Dora.
Open throughout the year to those who desire the charm and
hospitality only to be found in the well-located and owner-
supervised hotel of moderate size. A restful atmosphere,
away from traffic yet but five minutes’ walk from shops,
parks and other facilities. Richard Edgerton, managing di-
rector; Marietta R. Dyson, manager. Also operators of the
Lakeside Inn.
NEW SMYRNA
Tanglewood Park. An unpretentious little colony lying in the
northern part of New Smyrna, between the Dixie Highway
and the Indian River. Cottages of from three to five rooms,
new and with all conveniences. Each cottage has its own
fire-place, bath, electric heat and light. Golf, bathing, ca-
noeing, fishing. Tennis court in the inclosure. Just across
the bridge is the finest ocean beach in the world, and above
all, Florida sunshine. The Tea House is the eating place of
the colony. It is attractive inside and out, and offers the
best possible cooking—-properly served. New Smyrna has
excellent Public Schools with up-to-date buildings and meth-
ods. Mrs. F. D. Wright, owner.

[page 16]
FLORIDA
MIAMI BEACH
Walter B. Wilson
Walter B. Wilson, immediate Past Pres-
ident of the Florida Association of Real
Estate Boards and Past President of the
Miami Beach Realty Board, is a leader
in real estate and civic work at Miami
Beach. He was admitted to the Bar in
New York State and had over fifteen
years active experience in real estate be-
fore coming to Miami Beach ten years
ago. He conducts a general real estate
brokerage office under his own name in
the Hampton Arcade, 938 Lincoln Road,
Miami Beach, where he has been since
1926. He has served as director of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and of the Miami Realty Board
and is a director of the Miami Beach
Realty Board and Chamber of Commerce. He is also president of
the Miami Beach Lions Club, the only civic club on Miami Beach,
and of the Lincoln Road Association and is a member of the Com-
mittee of One Hundred.
For Anything In
REAL ESTATE on Miami Beach
Be sure to see
WALTER B. WILSON
REALTOR
Sales, Rentals, Property Management
Phones
5-1135
5-1136
938 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida
When at Miami Beach....you want
the best living accomodations available
for the price you wish to pay.....
FLORENCE B. COMBS
with Walter B. Wilson, Realtor
Will locate you quickly and comfortable
Correspondence cheerfully answered
"Anything in Real Estate"
Phones
5-1135
5-1136
938 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida
When it is Food at Miami Beach
It Is Olney Inn

[page 17]
FLORIDA
OCALA
[Photograph of the Moore House]
The Moore House. Comfortable rooms and furniture. Private
baths. 1020 E. Oklawoha. Mrs. T. M. Moore, owner.
The Candle-Glo. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. Rooms. Tea and
Gift Shop. 302 Ocklawaha Ave.
ORLANDO
[Photograph of the exterior of the Perrydell]
[Photograph of the dining room of the Perrydell]
The Perrydell. Of unrivalled beauty and charm that is a never-
ending source of delight to visitors, Perrydell, Tea House and
Gift Shop de luxe, is to be found at the old Beeman home,
No. 22 East Gore Avenue, Orlando. Driving south out of
the city just one square below Lake Lucerne on Tampa State
Highway No. 2, U. S. 92. Features of the service include
guest rooms, breakfast, afternoon tea, bridge parties, lunch-
eons and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Perry and Miss
Randall extend you a cordial welcome.
The City Beautiful Guest House. Rooms and apartments. 32
W. Lucerne Circle. Phone 7870. Mrs. Belle Wood and
Mrs. Crolyn Parsons, managers.
Dubsdread Golf and Country Club. Dubsdread is a member
of the U. S. Association and the course is one of 29 in the
U. S. used for qualifying entry for competition in the Na-
tional Amateur Annual Tournaments. All usual club ac-
tivities available to the visitor.
The Foran House. Rooms for guests. Quiet residential section.
Breakfast if desired. Mrs. T. D. Foran, 231 East Jackson St.
Colonial Cottage. Virginia Stuart Cassidy, Hostess. 3 Lucerne
Court. Rooms for guests, with or without private bath.
Meals.

[page 18]
FLORIDA
PALATKA
The Magnolia. The best of furnishings and a real home for discrim-
inating people. Garage. 703 Emmett St. Phone 581-J. Mrs.
J. B. Boaz, owner.
PALM BEACH
La Chaumiere. When in Paris eat at “Cafe De Paris.”
When in London eat at “Cafe Royal.”
When in Palm Beach eat at “La Chaumiere.”’
You may dine in the Patio, the secluded cloister, or in the spa-
cious dining room. Located on the Plaza Circle. Phone 2-0575.
Muriel Cottage. Affords every comfort of a refined winter home.
Table abundantly supplied with the finest of home-cooked
foods. Located only one block from the ocean. Guests go
bathing right from their rooms. Moderate rates. Operated
by proprietor of Riverside Cottage on the Delaware River in
the Catskill Mountains of New York State and established
for fifteen years. Louis Warshauer. 235 Sunset Avenue.
Palm Beach.
PERRY
Dogwood Manor. We feel it is fortunate that the traveler is able
to spend the night or longer in this beautiful place. Com-
fortable and quiet. Corner East Green and Center Sts. Two
blocks east of Post Office.
PLANT CITY
The Mays House. Here you will find that atmosphere and com-
pleteness that years of effort and study produce. Comfort-
able, quiet, restful for a night or longer. 401 North Collins.
Mrs. S. E. Mays, owner.
ST. AUGUSTINE
The White House. Rooms with or without private bath. One
sleeping porch. $25.00 per week without bath, including meals;
$30.00 per week with bath including meals, minimum. . This
home has many pieces of interesting valuable antique furniture.
Furnace heat. Parking space. 272 St. George. Mrs. Elizabeth
F. White, owner.
The Dunham Home. 131 Marine. Mrs. B. D. Fudge, owner.
Phone 214-W. 26 rooms with or without private bath. $2.50
per day up, including meals. Parking space.
A DINING PLACE WITH OLD WORLD CHARM
PRINCE MURAT COFFEE HOUSE
250 ST. GEORGE
Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinners
Cakes, Pies etc Motor and Picnic Lunches To Order
FRANCIS R.IRVINE PHONE 382 ST.AUGUSTINE. FLA
SANFORD
The Williams House. Rooms for guests. Quiet atmosphere. Mrs.
Williams and her husband have prepared a wonderful map
showing all points of interest in Florida, and we are sure you
will be pleased to purchase one of these maps which are sold
for ten cents each. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Williams. 320 Oak Ave.
ST. PETERSBURG
The Southmoor. Apartment hotel. Refined atmosphere. Amuse-
ments. Close to Beach. Single rooms or apartments. 146
Sixth Ave., N. E. Bess Doyle, owner.

[page 19]
FLORIDA
SARASOTA
We suggest you call at the Chamber of Commerce. They
will be glad to give you all information regarding guest house
TALLAHASSEE
The Chittenden House. A large Southern home catering to the
traveler or vacationist. Exceptional food. Mrs. D. F. Chittenden.
323 East Park.
TAMPA
The Glenn House. Rooms with or without private bath. Gas heat.
Parking space and garage. Mrs. Madge Glenn. 509 Cleveland.
TARPON SPRINGS
Villa Plumosa. Highly recommended by many travelers.
VENICE
The Copper Inn. A_ beautifully constructed building so fur-
nished and equipped that your every comfort is realized.
Spacious grounds. Private swimming pool. Make this your
overnight stop or longer. Harbor Drive. Mrs. Wilson,
owner.
Copper Kettle. Where food is served that only experts can pre-
pare. Open all day. Here you will see a collection of antiques and oil paintings that is worth your time as most are
museum pieces. One block west of Tamiami Trail.
VERO BEACH
McKee Jungle Gardens. All the beauty of a Florida jungle.
Your Florida trip is very incomplete without a visit to these
exotic Gardens.
Rose Garden Tea Room
[Illustration of the Rose Garden Tea roomDelightfully Different
Breakfast Luncheon Dinner
Your Florida visit is not complete unless ou enjoy one or more meals here
On U. S. Highway 1 Phone 285-W
Vero Beach, Florida
WELAKA
Welaka Lodge. The Sportsmen’s Paradise. Boats and guides avail-
able on notice. Moderate rates. T. C. Douglas, landlord.
WEST PALM BEACH
The Hartman House. Rooms for a limited number of guests who
desire the refinement of a private home. Mrs. C. A. Hartman.
303 Jefferson Road.
WINDERMERE
Pine Tree Inn is a modernly equipped American Plan hotel with
steam heat and private baths, excellent food, efficient service
and perfect cleanliness. In the ample grounds around the
Inn, planted with all varieties of citrus fruits for the enjoy-
ment of the guests, are clay croquet and lawn bowling courts
kept in excellent condition. The lakes offer fine bathing and
the fishing is excellent. Good boats and bait are always
available, and for golf, guests have the privilege of two ex-
cellent golf courses in Orlando, twelve miles distant. Mrs.
Jno. A. Thompson, owner.

[page 20]
GEORGIA
ATLANTA
Wallace Hotel, Inc.
408 Ponce deLeon Avenue, N.E.
Phone JA. 8964
European rates. Single room $1.28 per day. Double room $1.75 to $2.25- with or without private bath. Attractive weekly. Rates. Parking space. Locked garages. U. S. Routes 23-29-78, State Routes 8-10-12. A home away from home.
The Tavern Tea Room. When traveling you want the best. Here in a rustic setting and quiet atmosphere you are served excellent food. Open every day. C. L. Hoenshol, owner. 625 Peachtree. [Illustration of a statecoach being pulled by four horses)
for all your Beauty Needs. When you come to ATLANTA you will want the best beauty work. Recognized internationally as one of the foremost beauty specialists, ADOLPHE offers you styling and grooming at his attractive salon... hair cutting, permanent waves, shampoos, finger waves, manicures, facials...
Adolphe's
622 Peachtree at Ponce de Leon
Phone HEmlock 2110
Atlanta, GA.
[Illustration of a woman's face with a perm]
Francis Virginia Tea Room. In the Collier Building. Corner
of Peachtree and Ellis. Delightful eating place and an ex-
cellent place to enjoy an atmosphere that relaxes and rests
you. Luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner. Mrs. C. A. Wikle.
For those desiring a cafeteria department is operated on the
ground floor. Parking in rear of building.
Green Tree Tea Room. Mrs. Blanche Elrod and her charming
daughter, Mary, greet you with a cordial welcome—then
comes the delicious food. No more we will be glad to have
you write us your opinion. Luncheon and dinner. 963
Peachtree.
Minute Man Garage. Expert service on all cars. Day or night.
Wrecker. Day Phone He0478, Night He0852W. 942
Peachtree, N. E.
Tourist Inn. Comfortable rooms and dining service. 956 Ponce
De Leon.

[page 21]

ATHENS
Clover Leaf Tea Room. The oldest eating place in the city.
Cool and comfortable in summer, pleasant in winter. South-
ern cooking. Home-like surroundings. 129 W. Clayton St.
Mrs. Ruth Chandler, manager.
ASHBURN
House By the Road. A beautiful estate open to guests. Twin
beds with Beautyrest mattresses and Beautyrest box springs
in every room. Private baths, steam heat. Locked garages.
Delicious meals, tastily and properly served. U.S. 41. Mts.
Robert Shingler, owner and manager.
AUGUSTA
The Weed House. Here in the hill residential section nestles a
house of colonial days, retaining that atmosphere we all love.
Comfortable furnishings, spacious grounds, every modern .
convenience. In the dining room you are served real South-
ern dishes prepared by a Southern cook under the supervision
of Miss Eleanor M. Parker, owner, who has made a special-
ty of Southern dishes. You will enjoy a day, week, or longer.
828 Milledge Road.
BRUNSWICK
Monte Vista Lodge. Where hospitality, comfort and excellent
food awaits the traveler. 15 Glynn Ave. U.S. 17. C. W.
Lane, owner and operator.
MACON
Clover Lee. Mrs. C. A. Robinson. Route 41-11, Atlanta Road.
1317 Vineville. A home away from home. Phone 1375-J.
Beauty Rest mattresses. Steam heat.
College Inn. This building is a copy of a French chateau. In-
teresting in design and most comfortable as a guest house.
Located in a beautiful residential section. Pleasant for one
day or longer. 445 College St. Routes 41, 80, 19, 22. Mrs.
Hunnicut, owner.
ST. MARYS
Orange Hall. Ten minutes from Atlantic Coastal Highway, turn
at Kingsland, Ga. An old-fashioned house, old-fashioned en-
tertainment. Beautiful rooms, 2 living rooms, broad piazzas.
Good meals. Abundance hot water. Central heating plant.
Safe for valuables. Garages and ample grounds. Built about
1826. Owned and operated by Mrs. R. C. Townsend.
SAVANNAH
DeRenne Apartments
Furnished Housekeeping Apartments, $2.00 per day and up.
Also weekly and and monthly rates.
Phone 3.1453
Liberty and Drayton Streets SAVANNAH, GA.
[Illustration of DeRenne Apartements]
The Altstaeter House. Accomodations for particular people. 54 East 54th St. Mrs. Atstaeter.

[page 22]
GEORGIA
VALDOSTA
Hazel Briggs Southern Food. Mrs. Hazel Briggs, owner. 112
North Patterson Street. Phone 32. Meals for discriminating
persons. Give us a trial and we will do everything we can
to give you satisfaction.
Mrs. A. L. Davis. 1200 North Patterson. Phone 853-J. Rooms
for guests. Quiet atmosphere. Heat. Parking space. Rooms
in suite with bath.
WAYCROSS
Emma Bibb’s Tea Room. 609 Mary Street. Phone 1176-J. Five
rooms. Stove heat. Parking space. Tea room in connection
which serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Popular prices.
King Brothers Motor Co. Ford and Lincoln Cars. Phone 156
and 7. Complete storage, accessories and repair departments.
Cox and Lucas Service Stations. Complete service of our kind.
Phone 9115 and 928. Stations corner Hicks and Gilmore and
Plant and Knight.
KENTUCKY
HOPKINSVILLE
Mrs. J. L. Cobb. Rooms for tourists. 114 So. Main St. Furnace
Heat. Garage. Reasonable Rates.
LOUISVILLE
Lawn Home. Overnight guests. 1249 South Third St. Clarence F. Marquette, owner; Mrs. Marquette, hostess.
LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The Graffigna House. 3502 Canal St. Large lovely rooms. -
Close to everything. Mrs. Alice Graffigna, owner and man-
ager.
MAINE
NORTH ANSON
Homewood. Accommodations for a day, week or month, famous _
food. Arnold Trail to Quebec, Route 201. Polly Hunnewell,
manager. :
7 PEMAQUID POINT
The Bradley Inn. Recommended. E. Martin, proprietor.
SEARSPORT
College Club Inn. On Penobscot Bay. Rooms. Supper, Breakfast.
Open May to November. U. S. 1.
WEST LEBANON
Sundal Guest House. Accommodations for permanent or transient
guests. Serving the best of food. Refined atmosphere. Open
all year.

[page 23]
MARYLAND
FREDERICK
[Illustration of Rose Hill Manor] Rose Hill Manor, one mile north of Frederick, Md., on the Gettysburg road, is not only a delightful eating place and an excellent place at which to enjoy a restful week-end in an atmosphere of quiet refinement, but linked to this stately country estate is also the romantic story of at least part of the life and activities of Thomas Johnson, major in the Continental Army, first governor of Maryland, and a close friend of George Washington. Built in 1778. Mrs. Charles Upham.
GLENCOE
The Glencoe Inn. Twenty miles from Baltimore on the York
Road. A wonderful spot for a delicious meal or a restful
night.
HAVRE DE GRACE
Colonial Hotel. Miss Carl Mitchell, Prop.
LAUREL
The Colonial. Midway between Baltimore, Md., and Washing-
ton, D. C. U.S. Route No. 1. Baths, Showers, Free Garages.
Phone 34. Washington Blvd. and Talbot Ave. Mrs. F. B.
Devouges, Hostess.
OLNEY
When it is food in Olney it is Olney Inn.
MASSACHUSETTS
AMHERST
The Lord Jeffery. Although of recent construction, the early
American motif predominates throughout, with low-beamed
lounging rooms flanked by huge, open fireplaces, comfortable
bedrooms and attractively furnished dining room, and through-
out an atmosphere of solid comfort. Open all year. A Tread-
way Inn.
ASHFIELD
The Ashfield House on the Main Street is a comfortable, old-
fashioned Inn, built in 1812. No pomp and ceremony but
genuine hospitality and entertainment. The House is open
from June to September. A Treadway Inn.
DALTON
The Irving House. Over a century of public patronage is the
background of the Irving House. Extensive alterations have
been completed and the Inn resumes its year-round operation.
On State Road No. 9, the Berkshire Trail. A Treadway Inn.
EAST NORTHFIELD
The Northfield. If hospitality could have additional meaning the
Northfield would qualify because of its enviable reputation for
personal attention. The menu is kept simple; the food delicious.
Clean, comfortable bedrooms; and an atmosphere of friendli-
ness. Open all year. On White Mountain Route No. 10. A Treadway Inn.
PETERSHAM
The Nichewang Inn _ is located on the edge of the beautiful Har-
vard Forest in Petersham, Mass., one of New England’s un-
spoiled villages. On Mass. Route 32. Large, well furnished
rooms, restful, vine-covered porches, fine food, and friendly
hospitality. An ideal place for traveler or vacationist. Open
June through Labor Day. A Treadway Inn.

[page 24]
MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIAMSTOWN
Williams Inn. In the Heart of the Berkshires, pleasantly situated
on the campus of Williams College and surrounded by several
acres of lawns and gardens. You have, for your comfort while
traveling and your enjoyment while vacationing, the Williams
Inn. Open all year. The Inn has built up a reputation for
simple and homelike comfort and good food. A Treadway Inn.
WINCHENDON
Toy Town Tavern. If you enjoy the mountains, colorful sunsets,
cool nights and warm, sunny days, you will enjoy it here. Tavern
guests are congenial, the atmosphere is friendly, the rooms rest-
ful, clean and comfortable, and the food is excellent. Special
weekly, monthly and seasonal rates, together with special rates
for children are available on application. A Treadway Inn.
DEARBORN
The Dearborn Inn at Dearborn, Michigan, offers the best of every-
thing for rest, comfort and relaxation. Every room is air-condi-
tioned and, of course, delightfully cool in summer. The Inn
is truly one of the great resorts of the Country. Open all year,
and offering something at each season for the pleasure of the
traveler or vacationist. A Treadway Inn.
FARMINGTON
Botsford Tavern. Just a century ago in 1836 Orrin Weston built
this house on the Grand River Road, sixteen miles northwest of
Detroit. In 1841 Stephen Jennings opened it as a Tavern. In
1924 Mr. Henry Ford acquired the Tavern and with intelligent
care restored it to its early day atmosphere. Good food in a
delightful atmosphere. Tea, Luncheon, Dinner. All meals by
appointment. Nancy F. Shaw, resident-manager. A Treadway
Inn.
ST. CLAIR
The St. Clair Inn. Typical of old English Inns, the Inn is built
on an embankment about seventy-five feet from the water’s edge.
Air-conditioned throughout and equipped with all modern con-
veniences makes possible the best of service. Golf, Tennis and
Riding Horses available. Open all year. A Treadway Inn.
CENTER HARBOR
The Anthony Farm. Attractive rooms. Excellent Food. Accom-
modations for permanent and transient guests. June 1 to Oc-
tober 1. Take Bean Road to Squam Lake and keep left 214 miles.
LITTLE BOAR’S HEAD
The Chinese Umbrella. Luncheon, Dinner, Tea. Overnight guests
Gifts. Ocean Blvd. Route 1A. Mrs. R. A. Southworth.
PETERBOROUGH
The Manse. An Inn serving discriminating people. Artistic and
comfortable. Excellent meals properly served. June 22 to Sept. 8.
For detailed information, address Helen V. Goddard, manager.
SPOFFORD
Sally Lunn T House. Transient guests accommodated. Tea gar-
den. Weekly rates. Open all year. Route 9.

[page 25]
NEW JERSEY
ATLANTIC CITY
States Villa. Here you will find an interesting and beautiful
building. Also that everything has been done for your com-
fort together with a wonderful dining room service. Mrs.
Raughley, manager. 125 States Ave. One-half block from
board walk.
Strangers in Atlantic City. We will help you locate the room,
hotel, apartment or house desired. Any part of Atlantic
City. All listings personally inspected. Call or write How-
ell Agency, 8300 Atlantic Ave., and state your case. No
charge. Dial 2-1084.
Knife & Fork Inn. Located at the intersection of Albany, Pacific,
and Atlantic Aves. Perfect food, excellent service.
BERNARDSVILLE
Old Mill Inn. State Highway 32 between Morristown and Ber-
nardsville. This old Inn has a rich historic setting. Attract-
ive meals. Rooms with baths.
BROWN’S MILLS
‘Mirrobank on the Lake.” Catering to select clientele for a few -
days or weeks. Convenient to New York and Philadelphia.
FARMINGDALE
Our House Tavern. This old tavern has furnished hospitality for
253 years. Famous for its turkeys. Located on the road from
Freehold to all shore points.
LAKEWOOD
The Doll House. 326 First St. 14 block off the New York-At-
lantic City Highway, Routes 9 and 4, half way between the
two cities. A delightful place to lunch or dine. An attractive
gift shop will appeal to you. Open all year. Telephone 420.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Marian.
MT. HOLLY
John Woolman Memorial House. 99 Branch St., Mt. Holly, N. J.
‘Excellent home cooking. Over-night guests. Moderate rates.
Under Quaker management. Open all year. Tel. Mt. Holly
613.
NORTH ASBURY PARK
The Benjamin Franklin Inn. You will find here the atmosphere
of a large country home. Deep-cushioned chairs, convenient
lamps and that book. or magazine lend that feeling of relax-
ation and comfort one always hopes to find. To the dis-
tinctive character of the dining room is added the service and
the excellence of the food. 208 Sixth Ave. Carrie E. Stroud,
owner and manager.
PLAINFIELD
Clara Louise Tea Room. 219 East Front St. This quaint old
house is 138 years old and radiates the charm of antiquity.
The food served is of superlative quality. Just a few blocks
from the two main highways between New York and Phila-
delphia, Routes 28 and 29. Tel. Plainfield 6-2852. Antiques.
PRINCETON
The Princeton Inn. Off the main highway and on the edge of
the golf course. An ideal spot for over-night, luncheon or
dinner. J. Howard Slocum, Manager.
SUMMIT
The Beacon Hill Tavern. 19 Beechwood Road. Breakfast, Lunch-
eon, Dinner. Excellent food at reasonable prices. Tel. Sum-
mit 6-4446. Lawrence C. Flood.
[page 26]
NEW YORK
BARRYVILLE
Riverside Cottage. Accommodations for seventy-five guests. Ev-
ery modern convenience. Extensive porch affording good
dancing space. Tennis and Handball Courts. Fine Golf
Course is only seven miles distant. Boating and Fishing on
the Delaware. Bathing and good hunting in season. Spa-
cious dining room and excellent meals. Phone Barryville
19. Louis Warshauer.
BEMUS POINT
Shady Oaks. At Lake Chautauqua. A delightful and refined
place to spend a day, week or month. Accommodations
available with or without meals. Mrs. J. D. Rogers.
CENTRE MORICHES, L. I.
Forge River Farm House. Mrs. Wallace George Matteson. Phone
Centre Moriches 34. My country home open for year-round
guests. :
COOPERSTOWN
Cooper Inn. The Inn named in honor of William Cooper, pioneer,
and his son James Fenimore Cooper, famous author, is a lovely
old Colonial house setting well back from the highway. Its
interior simply but comfortably furnished. Plenty of good, wholesome food. Branch off U. S. 20 to either routes 28, 80
or 100. Open all year. A Treadway Inn.
GLENBURNIE
Glenburnie Inn. The Inn, at the northern end of the lake, is
friendly and informal and with its 500 acres, offers the vaca-
tionist many forms of recreation. Excellent food and comfortable
rooms are provided and a charming atmosphere of informality
prevails. A Treadway Inn.
NEW YORK CITY
The Hearthstone-Garden Grill. 154 East 48th Street. Luncheon,
Tea, Dinner. Delicious food.
NIAGARA FALLS
Rose Cottage. 225-227 Second St., between Falls St. and Jeffer-
son Ave. Phone 2909. Accommodations for sixty. Running
water or private bath in all rooms. Mrs. D. Russman and
Miss M. Gaismar.
POUGHKEEPSIE
Tie Silver Swan Inn. Three miles south of Poughkeepsie on Al-
bany Post Road, Route 9. A replica of the old coaching
taverns. Built in 1751.
WEST POINT
The Thayer. West Point. Is within the West Point Military Res-
ervation, forming a part of this great military setting. Built to
accommodate cadets and officers, their friends and relatives.
Guides will take you about and much will be told of Major
Sylvanus Thayer, great soldier and superintendent of the Acad-
emy, 1817-1833. Open all year. A Treadway Inn.
NORTH CAROLINA

ABERDEEN
Lloyd Hall. Mrs. R. G. Farrell, Hostess. On U. S. 1. Quiet
and comfortable rooms for guests. Breakfast if desired. Steam
heat. Garages.
ASHEVILLE
Sunnyside Inn. Here away from noise and traffic you will find
relaxation and food that has aptly been described as “Heavenly.”
175 Macon Ave. Mrs. Hale, owner and manager.
Bannockburn Inn. This old southern home has been enlarged as
an Inn. Rooms with running water or private baths. Delicious
meals. On U. S. Routes 19, 25, 70. Mrs. Chas. Baird, owner.

[page 26]
NORTH CAROLINA
BLACK MOUNTAIN
Monte Vista Inn. Here in the mountains is an Inn that invites
you to partake of every possible comfort plus an ideal cli-mate.
Open all year. At your service, though you stay one
day, week or longer. Twelve miles east of Asheville on U.
S. 70. Mrs. L. E. Phillips, manager.
CHAPEL HILL
Carolina Inn. Recommended by all who have stopped here.
CHARLOTTE
The Charlotte. 2116 West Morehead St. U.S. 29 and 74, State
20. Mrs. H. Gahan. free private garages and electric fans.
ELIZABETH CITY
The Duke Inn. American-European plan. With or without
private bath. 203 E. Church St. Mrs. Duke, owner.
FAYETTEVILLE
The Belvedere. Mrs. Boyd, owner. 317 Green Street. U. S. 401,
North of Market Square. Steam heat. Garage.
GREENSBORO
Dun Roamin. Mrs. Edna Howard Mansfield. 1111 West Market.
Phone 4989. On U. S. 29-70-421. Five rooms with or with-
out private bath. Double and twin beds. Hot and cold
running water in each room. Service for the most discrimi-
nating. Every service for commercial men. Steam _ heat.
Locked garages.
The Jefferson Roof Restaurant. Corner Market and Elm Streets.
Jefferson Square. The dining room is on the seventeenth
floor of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Building, giving
a view, while dining, of the city and surrounding country.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner, for the most discriminating appetites.
Mrs. Treva Lightfoot, Manager. Mrs. Anne Anders, Assistant
Manager.
HENDERSONVILLE
The Waldrop House. Known for many years for its refined
clientele and service that takes care of your every wish. Away
from all traffic and noise. Open all year. 1312 West 5th
Ave. Mrs. Waldrop, owner and manager.
LAURINBURG
The Dutch Colonial House. A very interesting building of
Dutch colonial architecture and throughout everything has
been done to make you comfortable while a guest. 429 South
Main St. on U. S. 15 and 15-A. Mary F. Patterson and Em-
ily Patterson, hostesses.
LEXINGTON
Century Oaks. Located in a beautiful grove of large oaks.
Large, spacious, modern and comfortable building. Wonder-
ful meals and dining room service. Mrs. Lowe, manager.
NEW BERNE
The Ives House. A lovely modern brick building on the edge
of the city with spacious grounds. Cool and comfortably
furnished rooms. Away from traffic. 325 Rhem Ave. Also
rear entrance on U. 8. 17. Mrs. Charles L. Ives, owner.
Breakfast if. desired.

[page 27]
NORTH CAROLINA
RAEFORD
THE PINES
Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin, Owner
[Image of the front of The Pines guest house]
Phone 225
Rooms for Guests with
or without Private Bath.
Hot Water Heat. Locked
Garages. Breakfast if
Desired.
An Unexcelled Atmos-
phere for the Most
Discriminating.
22 miles south of Fayetteville - 20 miles north of Laurinburg
on U. S. 15

RALEIGH
TOUR INN
[Image of the front of the Tour Inn]
Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Furman Barnes. Located on
U. S. 1 (1101 Wake Forest Road), twelve blocks north of State
Capitol Building. ATTRACTIVE OUTSIDE—COMFORTABLE
INSIDE. “As you like it’? rooms with or without private baths.
Suites for large parties. Locked garages. MEALS FIT FOR A
KING. Telephone 1111.
ROCKINGHAM
Pinecroft Inn. Mrs. William Little Steele, Owner. 118 Fayette-
ville Road. Phone 3. Rooms for guests. Meals if desired.
Locked garages.
SANFORD
Colonial Guest House. Mrs. E. L. Gavin, Owner. 204 Hawkins
Ave. Phone 71. Rooms for guests. Steam heat. A lovely
home.
SOUTHERN PINES
Highland Lodge. Mrs. Walter Grearson, owner.

[page 27]
NORTH CAROLINA
TRYON
Thousand Pines Inn. Large sunny rooms. Lovely mountain
views. Everything for your comfort. Mrs. Lesesne L. Mee-
gan, proprietor.
WASHINGTON
Wisteria Inn. Here away from all noise nestles this old place,
thoroughly modernized, comfortable furniture, cheery, refined
atmosphere and delicious meals. 143 Second St. Mrs. B.
O'Neil, owner.
WAYNESVILLE
Hotel Gordon. A place of distinction, refinement, and quiet en-
tertainment. Orchestra noon and evening. Weekly dance.
Tennis, golf, fishing and horse-back riding. Entrance Smokey
National Park. Open June Ist to November 1st. Routes
U. S. 19-23. Eastern edge of city. Mrs. L. E. Phillips, own-
er and manager.
WILMINGTON
We recommend the Cape Fear Hotel.
WISE
[interior image of the Carolina Inn]
Carolina Inn. On U. S. 1. Rooms for guests, with or without
private bath. Meals if desired. Steam heat. Garage. New
York man says, “The best from Maine to Miami.” Adanta
man, “Five times around the world—-you might find as good
but none better. J. R. Paschall, Owner.
CINCINNATI
The Mariemont Inn. Nationally famous for the beauty of its
architecture, its charming environment, its quiet, restful atmos-
phere. Affords the traveler a convenient opportunity to enjoy,
at moderate prices, its delightful and complete facilities, Charles
G. Miller, manager and director. Open all year.
ALLENTOWN
Faenza Coffee Shoppe. A delightful spot with a foreign atmos-
phere. Gifts. Helen M. Weibel.

[page 28]
PENNSYLVANIA
BRYN MAWR
The Chatter Box. On Lincoln Highway in the heart of Bryn
Mawr. An outstanding tea room.
Bryn Mawr College Inn and Tea Room. Ten miles from Philadel-
phia and just off the Lincoln Highway on the edge of Bryn
Mawr. Permanent and transient guests. Telephone Bryn
Mawr 386.
COATESVILLE
The Coach & Four. A pleasant small hotel with lovely rooms and
tempting meals at moderate prices. Coatesville has a most
interesting history dating back to French trading post days.
CONSHOHOCKEN
Old Andorra Inn. Built in 1756. Ridge and Conshohocken Pikes.
On Ridge Road Route to Reading. One mile east of Con-
_ shohocken. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Over-night guests.
Helen Carroll Snyder, Hostess. Phone Conshohocken 598.
DOWNINGTOWN
The Tea House. Caters to the discriminating traveler. Here you
find delicious food properly served. Luncheons—Suppers—Af-
ternoon Tea. Open Sundays. Antiques. Open April 1st to
Nov. 18.
GETTYSBURG
Lee-Meade Inn and Cottages. A place of restful charm, 2 miles
south of Gettysburg on U. S. 15 between the battle lines and
near where Lincoln delivered his immortal Gettysburg address.
HARRISBURG
Fort Hunter Museum. This Victorian Mansion was built in 1814
on the site of an old Indian fort. In connection with the
Museum is a lovely tea room, overlooking the river, where
delicious meals are served. Over-night guests accommodated.
On Wm. Penn Highway, Routes 11 and 22. R. D. No. 2,
Harrisburg. Phone 4-2729.
LANCASTER
German Village Restaurant. 28 E. Chestnut St. Never closed.
Attractive and unique. Air conditioned.
[Illustration of the Old Forge Inn]
Old
Forge Inn
Malvern
U. S. Route 30
Five miles south of Val-ley Forge, 21 miles west
of Philadelphia on U. S.
Route 30 is the Old Forge Inn. Active Blacksmith Shop, 1770-1926,
now an interesting and unique Tea Room. A few rooms with bath for
overnight guests during Summer Season. Interesting Antiques.
April lith to October 13th--12 to 8 P. M. During the winter
we serve luncheon, tea and dinner in the winter annex. “The
Little White House Across the Road”. Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday—12-8 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wharton Barrington.
NEW HOPE
Valley Road Guest House. This house was built in 1692 and
offers many attractions to the over-night guest or one who
prefers to remain awhile visiting the artist colony at New
Hope. Open all year. Telephone New Hope 606. Miss
Betty Jones.

[page 29]
PENNSYLVANIA
OVERBROOK
Green Hill Farms. Lancaster Ave. and City Line, Overbrook. A
delightful resting place for the transient or seasonal guest.
Fine food. L. Ellsworth Metcalf, Manager.
PHILADELPHIA
Spruceland. Located in a quiet, beautiful residential section. Large
airy rooms. Equipped for your comfort. Dining room open for
all meals. 4532 Spruce St. Mrs. Grace Davis, owner.
READING
Thomas Jefferson Tea Room. Caters to the discriminating trav-
eler and also to card parties, private dinners and club patherings
in the special dining rooms. Here you find delicious food prop-
erly served. Weekdays Luncheon 11 to 2, Dinner 5 to 8, Sunday
Dinner 12 to 8. 524 Franklin St. Lilian C. Moore and Marion
L. Anderson, owners. :
STATE COLLEGE
The Nittany Lion nestles in a beautiful grove of oak trees. The
dining room is cool and inviting, the food tastefully prepared
and nicely served. The bedrooms are furnished in colonial
style, each with private bath. Open all year. A Treadway Inn.
WEST GROVE
Red Rose Inn. Route U. S. 1 to Jennersville. This inn was built
in 1731 and so named because Wm. Penn HI leased the land
for one red rose a year. It is quaint and attractive. Open
all year. Mrs. Louise Bingham Hark, P. O. West Grove, Pa.
YORK
West York Inn. Something different. Good food and restful
beds. On Lincoln Highway. 1400 West Market St. A!
Reise, manager.
RHODE ISLAND
NEWPORT
La Forge Cottages. Catering to transient guests. Recommended.
Open all year. Touro Park West.
PAWTUCKET
The Little Red Hen. Here you are served Luncheon, Afternoon
Tea and Dinner. Cool in summer, 742 East Avenue. Gertrude
Fitts Carlson, owner-manager.
PENN-DAW HOTEL
Alexandria, Virginia
July 20, 1936
Guild House Association
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen:
We have your letter of July 1 and we return herewith the same ad
that we used last year, O.K'd for the new book; please run it just
as before,
Sorry not to have seen you on your return and hope you will be up
this way again some time soon.
With kind regards,
Cordially yours,
S. C. Dawson,
Proprietor

[page 30]
SOUTH CAROLINA
AIKEN
[illustration of The Barn hotel]
The Barn. Mattie C.
Hall, Owner. U. S.
1, 1/4 mile west of
Aiken. Here you will
find what really can
be done with a barn.
(After you meet Mrs.
Hall you will under-
stand.) The Antique
and Gift Shop was
the milking room;
Dining Room was the
cowpen; Ball Room the hayloft; 2 Kitchens in the silos; Pantry
the feed bins. The brick in the garden walls are from the oldest
theatre in Savannah. Guest cottages were the milk houses.
Stop here and see for yourself. Whether you stay overnight or
just eat a meal you will never forget The Barn.
BENNETTSVILLE
Gilt Star Home. Mrs. Breedin, owner. (U.S. 401.)
BEAUFORT
Tabby Manse. This beautiful Southern home was built about
forty years before our country achieved its independence.
Designed along the lines of early French architecture. The
interior is as beautiful as the exterior. Thoroughly mod-
ernized without losing the old charm. Emeline F. Onthank.
CAMDEN
Marion Francis Inn. Corner Littleton and Laurens. Phone 154.
First and second floor rooms for guests, with or without pri-
vate bath. Meals if desired. Steam heat.
CHARLESTON
Romantic South Carolina—America’s Most Historic City
The quaint and picturesque city of Charleston, South Caro-
lina, founded in 1670, is generally known as “America’s Most
Historic City” and is indeed one that every American should
visit. The old world influence of generations past has been re-
tained and is visible today in architecture, customs and traditions.
Charleston and the “coastal low country’? are noted for the
beauty of both public and private gardens. The world renowned
Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Gardens, portions of great old
plantation estates, are open to the public from January through
April at a nominal admission charge. They are famed for the
display of Camellias and Azaleas. Middleton Gardens is the old-
est landscape garden in America and Magnolia Gardens has been
called the “most beautiful garden in the world”.
In and near the present city of Charleston have been enacted
an impressive number of the outstanding events and develop-
ments of American history. On nearby Sullivans Island, where
now stands Fort Moultrie, the colonists under Col. Wm. Moul-
trie gained the first decisive victory over the British in the war to
gain independence. In Charleston harbor is famous Fort Sum-
ter, against which was directed the first shot of the War Between
the States. In the city is the Old Exchange Building, where was
set up in 1776 by the Provincial Congress, the first independent
government in this country.
Charleston is located on the splendid all-paved north-south
highway routes known as the “Ocean Highway” and the “Sea
Level Route’. It is readily accessible by rail, bus, steamship and
airplane.

[page 31]
SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON
The Carrington House. Miss Sallie Carrington. Corner Meet-
ing Street and South Battery. Phone 4586. Charleston, S. C.
St. Michael’s Inn. A dining place with old world charm. De-
licious home cooking. 101 Church St. Mrs. Hammond
Bamberg, owner and manager.
[illustration of the Brewton Inn]
75 CHURCH STREET 78
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LUNCHEONS TEAS DINNERS
CHARLESTON'S DELICACIES
A SOUTHERN INN OF QUIET CHARM
AND OLD TIME HOSPITALITY
GUEST ROOMS KATHRYN D. MCNULTA
Battery Park Inn. 52 South Battery. Phone 4677. An atmosphere
of home and quiet charm overlooking Charleston’s famous
waterfront. American Plan only. Excellent cuisine. Catherine
Hertel Letzkus, owner.
The Izlar House. 12 Franklin St. Phone 4071. Charleston,
S. C.
Stocker Manor. Every convenience. Out of traffic and noise.
Three miles west of Charleston; one mile west of Ashley
Bridge. On U. S. 17. Windermere, Charleston.
SIGHTSEEING AUTO TRIPS
Visiting All Historic Places
Also Magnolia, Middleton and Cypress Gardens
Yacht Cruises on the Francis HI
All Trips Accompanied By Experienced Lecturers
Lady or Gentleman Guides, Members of Representative
Families, Furnished for All Occasions
GRAY LINE TOURS
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
CHERAW
Cherry Laurel Inn. 314 Market Street. Cheraw is a charming
town with an ‘‘old world” atmosphere. Settled in 1748 by
the English. Halfway between Pinehurst, N. C., and Cam-
den, 8. C. The INN, away from noise and traffic, offers
plenty of sunshine, comfortable rooms—delicious home cook-
tng—and personal attention to its guests. Telephone 122.
Mrs. Ernest H. Duvall, Hostess.
COLUMBIA
The Dent House. Rooms for guests. Quiet atmosphere. Steam
heat. Mrs. B. F. Dent. 1613 Bull Street. No sign displayed.
FLORENCE
Bonaven. 235 W. Evans Street. A modern southern home for
guests. Mrs. N. W. Hicks, owner. Commodious lounge,
open fire. Steam heat, private baths, suites for parties. Hot
water all hours. Running water all rooms. Ice water. Chauf-
feur’s quarters. Porter service. Garages and parking space.
Rates: Single $1.50-$2.00. Double $2.00-$2.50. Special
rates to parties. Resident Physician.

[page 32]
SOUTH CAROLINA
HARTSVILLE
The Egleston House. A beautiful place, beautifully operated. Com-
fortable and modern in every respect. Mrs. Egleston, owner and
manager. Corner U. S. 15 and Home Ave.
ORANGEBURG
The Ligon House. Here you will find Comfort and Service that will
give you relaxation and rest. Comfortable rooms, connecting bath,
steam heat. 75 Ellis Avenue. Mrs. A. C. Ligon, owner-manager.
SUMMERVILLE
[illustration of a sign for the Halcyon Inn]
Halcyon Inn is a delightful old house,
standing in twenty-five acres of woods
and garden. The main house has four
baths and eight bedrooms, five of which
open on the galleries. In addition there
are three cottages, ranging from two
rooms and bath, to six rooms and four
baths. All are steam heated, with
abundant hot water. The best of
Northern and Southern cooking is com-
bined in the excellent cuisine. The
Inn is run on a strictly hotel basis
which affects complete independence to
guests with that touch of personal in-
terest that Southern servants delight in
giving. The rates range from $25 to
$35 per person a week with special re-
ductions for longer periods.
Pine Forest Inn
Summerville, S. C.
The Aristocrat of Midsouth Resorts
Restored to_its former prestige and
grandeur, Famous for having enter-
tained two Presidents of the United
States. Famous for its long history
of service and excellence of its cui-
sine. Known throughout the world.
NEAREST the FAMOUS GARDENS
Enjoy the wonderful Midsouth at
this modern yet historical and beau-
tiful hotel.
Rates $5.00 up, Including Meals.
Write for Booklet
Samuel J. Littlegreen,
General Manager
[illustration of the Pine Forest Inn]

[page 33]
SOUTH CAROLINA
SUMTER
Mrs. H. N. Forrester. 430 West Calhoun. Phone 493-J. Rooms
for guests, with or without private bath. Steam heat. This
home is located in the beautiful residential section of Sumter.
Quiet. Garage.
Villa Maria. Rooms for guests. Wonderful service and atmos-
phere. Steam heat. Garage. Comfort. 330 No. Main Sc.
U.S. 15. Phone 322. Miss Teicher also operates a very nice
gift shop.
The Myrtles. Mrs. Fenwick Murray, Owner. Phone 916-J. 422
No. Main St. U.S. 15. Rooms for guests.
Walterboro
[image of the Black House]
The Black House.
Central Oil-O- Matic
heating plant for winter
months, with a register
in each room. Central
air - conditioning plant
for summer months giv-
ing you a cool home af-
ter a hot day’s drive.
Free lock garages for all
guests. Lavatory and
electric fan in rooms.
Hot baths. Iced drinking
water. Mrs. D. B. Black.
88 E. Hampton St. Near
center of town on U. S.
Route No. 17. Going
north, turn to the right at junction of U. S. Route 17 and U. S. Route
401; 3 1/2 blocks from junction on right side of street.
TENNESSEE
CHATTANOOGA
Rolyat. This beautiful estate on the edge of the city, away from
the traffic and noise, fulfills that need after a day's drive.
Beautiful . . . Comfortable. Whether you stay one night, a
week, or a month. 114 McBrien Road. Mrs. Taylor, owner
and manager. Look for sign on U. S. 11.
Mountain resort
[image of the Lookout Mountain Hotel]
"A paradise
Above the Clouds" -
the Lookout Mountain
Hotel
Lookout
Mountain Hotel
Chattanooga,
Tennessee

[page 34]
TENNESSEE
JOHNSON CITY
Westover Manor. “The Large Red Brick House on Top of The
Hill.” Accommodations for transient, weekly or monthly
guests. On U. S. 11E, 214 miles west of city facing east and
the Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent cooking of fruits, vege-
tables, milk, eggs, chickens from our own farm. Mrs. George
E. Hannah, Hostess.
The Maples. Ideal for comfort. Located in fine residential sec-
tion. Hot and cold water. Garage. Weekly rates. Six and
one-half blocks west of Highways 19 and 23. Also near 11
E. Follow signs directly to address. Mrs. Walter Haun,
owner. 715 West Maples.
KINGSPORT
Kingsport Inn is of Georgian architecture, has 68 guest rooms,
50 with baths, is attractively furnished. There is an excellent
dining room where you get real Southern cooking. Open all
year. A Treadway Inn.
KNOXVILLE
The Magnolia. Modern, comfortable, and operated by people
that know how to take care of your every need. 3131 East
Magnolia. Mrs. Lowry, owner.
VERMONT
BRIDGEWATER
[illustration of a sign for the Saddlebow Inn]
Saddlebow Inn. Six miles from Wood-
stock and two from Bridgewater (Vt.)
this gay little Inn, set in green pas-
tures, overlooking a sweep of the Green
Mountains, is a unique and delightful
surprise. The simple charm of a New
England farm house has been perfectly
preserved so that the most modern com-
fort and sophisticated food is an amus-
ing contrast. And all so very inex-
pensive! The rates are from $3.50 per
day for a single room, up to $4.50 per
day for room and private bath. Special
weekly rates may be had on request.
Horses are $3.00 per day, $15.00 per
week.
WALLINGFORD
True Temper Inn. The Inn offers an interesting example of how
a century old Tavern may be reclaimed and made available to a
modern public's requirements without loss of historic lore and
atmosphere. Comfortable bedrooms, food that appeals to a
country appetite, and an always friendly reception from a native
Vermont Inn Keeper. A friendly home for the vacationist. A
Treadway Inn.
MIDDLEBURY
The Middlebury Inn has cheered the traveler for over a century.
The Inn still has the early American spirit written in every room
with the modern conveniences for the comfort of the present-
day traveler. Open all year. A Treadway Inn.

[page 35]
VERMONT
SHERBURNE PASS, RUTLAND
Long Trail Lodge. A gem of rustic architecture, lies high in the
Green Mountains, ten miles east of Rutland on U. S. No. 4.
Besides the lodge there are rustic cabins with stone fireplaces.
Good food is served and a friendliness is apparent that always
develops with life in the open. A Treadway Inn.
DORSET
Dorset Inn on the Village Green. Built in 1796. Now thoroughly
modernized, yet retaining its original charm. Delicious food
and a gracious welcome are a part of this pleasing atmosphere.
A Treadway Inn.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
[image of the Penn-Daw Apartments]
Drive Your Car Into Your Private Garage - Lock the Door -
and Step into Your Apartment - At
Penn-Daw
Famous from Maine to Florida for Unique
Accommodations and Fine Food
ON U. S. ROUTE No. 1
2 Miles South of Alexandria, Virginia
8 Miles South of Washington, D. C.
A Hotel of Bungalows, Each bungalow contains four apartments,
and each apartment consists of private garage, private bath, and
one or more bedrooms; all buildings of brick; steam heat, com-
pletely furnished. (Accommodations for 100.)
RATES: For Two Persons Three Four Five
(European)
Garage, bath $4.00 $5.00 $6.00
and 1 or more 5.00 6.00 7.00
bedrooms $4.00 6.00 8.00 9.00
We strive for an atmosphere of simplicity, friendliness
and hospitality
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Kalmia. Ora L. Carpenter, Hostess. Phone 1722-L. Richmond
Road, 4% mile east. Accommodations for guests. Rooms in
suite with private bath. Quiet, convenient location. Fine
views.

[page 36]
VIRGINIA
DANVILLE
[image of the Country Club Inn]
The Country Club Inn. Commands one of the most beautiful
views in Virginia on the picturesque Dan River. Here you
may rest and entertain your friends in a charming home-like
atmosphere. The food is delicious Virginia Cookery and
meets the needs of the public. The Country Club Inn serves
banquets, formal and informal dinners, luncheons, breakfasts,
card parties, teas, catering of all kind in homes. Excellent
dance floor. Regular Sunday night supper. Guest rooms.
Mrs. C. D. Gaver, Manager. Telephone 3258-W or 610.
2 miles south on Greensboro Road.
FORK UNION
[image of the Hotel William Frank]
Hotel William Frank. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Here in the quiet of the lovely mountains, away
from the confusion and clamour of the city, one finds real rest
and relaxation with every modern convenience and delicious
cooking. Here you find an ideal over-night stopping point or
a place to enjoy the many interesting attractions for a week
or more. The historic Bremo Mansion is only a short dis-
tance away. On U. S. Route 15, 32 miles from Charlottes-
ville. On State Route 6, 50 miles from Richmond. For addi-
tional information write J. P. Snead, Director.

[page 37]
VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG
The Kenmore Tavern. Situated in midst of historical points. A
beautiful Colonial Home, now open to guests. Twenty rooms,
all with bath, all outside. Dining room. Reasonable rates.
Garage service.
GORDONSVILLE
[image of the Annadale guest house]
Annadale.
Eighteenth
Century dwell-
omg and cabin
guest house,
situated on a
hilltop in a
grove of forest
white oaks. An
estate of 323
acres. All
modern con-
veniences.
Open fire
places, steam
heat and pri-
vate baths.
Horses, golf, hunting. $25 to $28 weekly. $4 per day. Mrs. Edwin
B. Strange.
Historic Gordon Inn. Open to visitors under auspices of Daugh-
ters of American Revolution. Tea room open daily.
GLADE SPRINGS
Washington Springs Inn. Mrs. D. B. Fudge, owner. 36 rooms. Wonderful springs and meals. Inquiries invited.
HARRISONBURG
Greenwood Inn. Comfortable, spacious, airy rooms for guests.
Mrs. Wilmer Lee Dechert, manager. 166 Franklin St.
HILTON VILLAGE
The Colony Inn. R. I. Cooke, Mgt.
HOT SPRINGS
In the Famous Warm Springs Valley
[illustration of the Vine Cottage Inn]
Vine Cottage Inn. Phone 499. 16 rooms with and without pri-
vate bath. $4.50 per day up. Hot water heat. Sports privi-
leges. Golf, tennis, riding, skeet and swimming. Close to
the famous cure. Thomas A. Sterrett, Jr., Prop.

[page 38]
VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGS (( Continued)
[illustration of the interior of the Valley View Inn]
Valley View Inn. Phone 648-J-1. 15 rooms with and without
private bath, $5.00 a day up. Steam heat. Sports privileges.
Midway between the famous Hot and Warm Springs.
LEXINGTON
[image of the interior of The Dutch Inn]
The Dutch Inn. Perfectly appointed. An inn with an air quite
distinctly its own. Convenient to the schools.
LYNCHBURG
Eagle's Eyrie Inn. A magnificent home with spacious rooms, beautifully furnished, quiet, comfortable and cool. At one
time here stood an Inn and it is said that here Thomas Jef-
ferson stopped often. This is a delightful spot for those
seeking good food, reasonable prices, comfort and beautiful
surroundings. Eleven miles northwest of Lynchburg. Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Cheatham, directors.

[page 39]
VIRGINIA
LAURENCEVILLE
Laurenceville Inn. A quiet, refined Inn, where your stay will
be restful. Miss Marguerita Rainey, owner.
LURAY
The beautiful Caverns of Luray, Virginia, are directly on
LEE HIGHWAY (U. S. 211) ninety miles west of Washington,
D. C., and fourteen miles east of New Market, Va.
These Caverns are recognized by leading authorities and
Standard Books of Reference as being by far the largest in Vir-
ginia and the most beautiful in the world. The ceilings are
studded with thousands of stalactites; stalagmites rise in forest-
like profusion from its floors. The walls are hung with stony
draperies of marvelous translucency. Many of its beauties are
reflected in lakes and pools of crystal water.
The Lantern Tea House. After our trip through the caverns
we had a lovely night’s rest and such wonderful food at the
Lantern Tea House we considered our trip complete. Break-
fast, luncheon and dinner served daily. Limited capacity for
overnight guests. 202 Main St., Luray, Wa., U. S. 211. Miss
Hudson, owner and manager.
MARION
Birbon Hall. A beautiful estate of eighteen acres; landscaped
grounds, with a modern beautifully furnished home. You
will find everything for your comfort. Located on east édge
of city on U. S. 11. Mrs. Birchfield, owner.
“MILLWOOD”
An Old Plantation, one hundred miles southeast of Washington,
between Fredericksburg and Williamsburg. Limited paying
guests. Booklet on request. Room 703, 40 E. 49th Se, New
York City.
MT. VERNON
Collingwood Tea House. New Mt. Vernon Boulevard. Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates.
NATURAL BRIDGE
Forest Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. Clothier.
Stonewall Estate Lodge. A good mountain resort at Natural
Bridge, 250 yards from the junction of U. S. 11 and Va.
249, only about five minutes’ walk from the entrance to
Natural Bridge Estates. A large, old Virginia home built
of hand-cut stone and nestled on the side of a mountain.
Ten attractive rooms, 7 baths. Open March 1st to November
30th. European plan, single, $1.50 to $2.50; double, $2.00
to $4.00. American plan, single, $3.75 to $4.00; double,
$7.00 to $8.00. Weekly rates, single, $22.50 up; double,
$40.00 up. Trips arranged to points of beauty and historic
interest. Excellent cuisine of home food and home cooking.
Golf, swimming, tennis. Mrs. E. N. Newman, owner and
operator.
NEW MARKET
Hollyhock Inn, Mrs. Burwell, Proprietor. Hollyhock Inn, at
New Market, Virginia, is noted for its delicious, tasty, old
Virginia cooking, and its “homey” surroundings. It is the
fourth oldest house there. It is conducted by a Virginia lady,
assisted by her sister and her mother. Their cordial greeting
to visitors makes one feel at ease. Overnight accommodations
are available, restful and homelike.

[page 40]
VIRGINIA
MIDDLETOWN
Wayside Inn
Originally built
in 1797 and
known as Wil-
kinson Tavern.
Later purchased
by Jacob Larrick
and operated as
Larrick Hotel.
Before and
after the Civil
War was relay
station for Shen-
andoah Valley
stage lines.
Near this site
General Sheridan
met his retreat-
ing troops and
terminated his
famous ride from
Winchester after
the first half of
the battle of Ce-
dar Creek,
Since 1908 it
has. been oper-
ated by Mrs. M.
M. Rhodes under
the name of
Wayside Inn and
was the first to
eater to motor-
ists only.
You will have
a happy stay, eat
old Virginia food,
sleep in comfort-
able beds, all at
reasonable prices.
It has a na-
tion - wide repu-
tation and its
guests average
over 8,000 per
year.
[image of the Wayside Inn]
Natural Bridge
[image of the Herring Hall hotel]
Herring Hall. Inn and Tea House. An old Virginia Plantation
Home, three miles north of Natural Bridge. Eleven miles
south of Lexington. shady lawn. Rooms for overnight guests
with or without bath. Double $1.00 per person, twin beds
$1.25 per person. Breakfast 50 cents. Luncheon $1.00. Din-
ner $1.00. Privileges of golf course, tennis, swimming pool
and riding stable. Open March 1st to December 1st. 300 yards off of highway. No noise. Turn in at arrow signs.

[page 41]
VIRGINIA
NORFOLK
The Alton. Here you will be in the center of historic Norfolk,
where everything has been done for your comfort. Large
airy rooms with or without private baths. Restful furniture.
Mrs. A. E. Moody, hostess. 319 Freemason St.
PETERSBURG
The Oaks. A colonial house back from the road, in a grove of
old oak trees. Quiet and cool in summer. Private baths,
steam heat and delicious home-cooked meals. Many years
of correct management assures the traveler every comfort.
Mrs. Van W. Bogart, hostess. 1305 Boulevard. U. S. 1.
Phone 1135-J.
The Chaya Tea Room. Distinctive in Food, Service, Location.
Prices moderate. Southern cooking. Phone 1489. Mrs. R. R.
Meacham. On top of Medical Arts Building overlooking a
historic city. On U.S. Routes 1 and 301.
Shadow Lawn. Here in the midst of a one hundred acre farm
you find that nothing has been spared to make you comfort-
able. Lovely bed rooms. Delicious meals. Seven miles
south of Petersburg on U. S. 1. Mrs. Okey Johnson, hostess.
RICHMOND
The Foster House. Mrs. William Booker Foster is prepared to
entertain a limited number of guests at her home. 1101
West Franklin Street. No sign displayed.
The Chesterfield is most unusual in its ability to satisfy the wishes
of the most exacting clientele. Miss Willingham, Manager.
Located at Franklin and Shafer Streets.
ROANOKE
The Painter House. Here you will find an institution that only
years of proper management make possible. Comfortable
furniture, cheery draperies and delicious meals. 204 Moun-
tain Ave. S. W. Miss Cecil Painter, owner and manager.
No sign displayed.
SEVEN MILE FORD
The Old Tavern. Here you find an old American Inn rich in
historic background. Burial place of General Campbell—
and enough data to interest you for a night, week or longer.
Open May to November. Located six miles west of Marion,
one hundred and fifteen miles west of Roanoke, thirty-five
miles east of Bristol on U. S. 11. Cool, quiet, comfortable,
dignified. For particular people. Home atmosphere. Miss
Preston, owner. Mrs. Hardess, hostess.
STAUNTON
Brick House Triangle Tea House. 2 Miles north on Lee High-
way, U. S. 11, at junction of roads. Mrs. H. M. K. Smith,
Owner, serves only the best of foods.
Chilton Hall. North Augusta St. Route 11. Gifts. Antiques.
Guest accommodations. Miss Jean B. McGowan.
Maple Lodge. Mrs. M. L. Coons, Owner. 1205 Augusta Street.
Phone 33-W. Rooms for guests with or without private bath.
Meals if desired. Steam heat. On Route U. S. 11.
WARM SPRINGS
Three Hills. Five miles from Hot Springs. Fine mountain scenery.
Elevation two thousand five hundred feet. Delightful spring,
summer and fall climate. Limited number of guests. Large,
attractive house. Three cottages. All modern conveniences.
Refined surroundings. Famous golf links fifteen minutes by
motor. Booklet on request. Apply Miss Eloise Johnston.

[page 42]
VIRGINIA
WARRENTON
Winchester Hall. Mrs. F. G. Berger, Owner. 410 Main Street.
On U. S. 15 and 29. Rooms for guests. Virginia Dinners a
Specialty.
WILLIAMSBURG
The Bozarth House. Rooms for guests with or without private
bath. Steam heat. Heated garages. Mrs. Frank Bozarth, owner.
417 Richmond Road.
Williamsburg Inn. The Inn has accommodations for fifty guests.
As occasion demands these may be augmented by the use of
nearby Market Square Tavern, an 18th Century inn, which
has been restored and furnished in harmony with its Colonial
environment.
WINCHESTER
Thornhill Manor. One of
the first brick houses
built in the Valley of
Virginia.
Built about 1778 by
Hessian prisoners.
Sold to Mr. George
Byrd in 1873, afterward
deeded to Col. William
Byrd.
Acquired by present
owners in 1916.
Authentic Colonial
mansion, occupying en-
tire block enclosed with
high hedge.
Large, cool rooms,
with bath; — verandas,
front and rear.
Country quiet with
city advantages.
Reasonable rates. Real old Virginia cooking in appropriate
surroundings. Mrs, William Alexander Baker, 407 South Wash-
ington Street. NOTE—Going north, turn left at the Hadley
School, right at South Washington Street to 407.
[illustration of Thornhill Manor]
WYTHEVILLE
[image of Gibboney Hall Inn]
Gibboney Hall Inn and Gift Shop. A colonial home with all
the comforts and conveniences of the modern hotel. Cool, shady lawn and large porches. Real old-fashioned hospitali-
ty. Golf, swimming and beautiful drives. Miss Virginia Gibboney.

[page 43]
VIRGINIA
YORKTOWN
Monument Lodge. Mrs. L. W. Renforth, Hostess. Rooms for
guests with or without private bath. Wonderful meals, and
here you will find plenty of historic sights to keep you inter-
ested for several days.
CHARLESTON
We recommend Daniel Boone Hotel.
CHARLES TOWN
The Inn. Mrs. Briscoe, owner-director.
BLUEFIELD
The Rogers House. A beautiful estate. 22-room house. Guest
cottage. Everything for your comfort. Atmosphere. 11714
Oakhurst Road. Mrs. Nancy Rogers, owner and manager.
LARGENT
Largent Springs Manor. Inn and bungalows. Swimming, boat-
ing, hunting, fishing. Ownership-management, James A.
Donnelly. Open April 15th to November 15th. There is
provided roque and tennis courts; also the recreational rooms
contain pool tables and other games for amusement. Situ-
ated just six hundred yards off State Route 9 at Largent in
Morgan Country.
HARPERS FERRY
Hill Top House. 60 miles from Washington, via Frederick. Ex-
cellent food and service. Desirable rooms. An ideal place
to spend a vacation. M. J. Croghan, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Mountain Home Resort. A_ beautiful Southern home. Guest
cottages. Private baths. Every convenience and comfort.
High in the mountains. Ideal for a day or longer. Three
miles west of White Sulphur Springs on U. S. 60. R. H.
and L. Dickson, owners and managers.
When this Directory is used as
your guide, please mention it to
your host, hostess or merchant
and accept the thanks of
the subscribers.

[page 44]
BAHAMA ISLANDS
[three images of the Rozelda Hotel & Apartments]
Rozelda Hotel & Apartments
Nassau’s only and combined hotel and apartments. In the
centre of the city. Of modern design. A family hotel with single
or double rooms and suites available by the day, week or month.
The Rozelda Grill is directly off the lobby, where native Ba- .
hamian food and home cooking will be enjoyed.
For further particulars, apply to
R. T. SYMONETTE
NASSAU - - - BAHAMAS
OTTAWA
The Roof Tree. For those who prefer Home to Hotel life. Beau-
tiful location, Opposite museum. Breakfast if desired. 152
Argyle Ave.
Apsley Hall. Private hotel in central residential district. Rooms
and suites with and without private bath or running water.
American or European Plan. Mrs. C. V. McLaughlin and Mrs.
E. W. P. Robinson, proprietors.
SARASOTA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Sarasota, Florida
July 10, 1936
Guild House Association
Jacksonville, Florida
Gentlemen:
We have many calls for your Official Directory of guest homes, Inns
and unusual eating places, and we are wondering if you would send
us as many as one hundred copies for distribution through our infor-
mation bureau.
We have a constant demand for your publication and can assure you
that we will distribute any copies you might send us, to your ad-
vantage.
We will appreciate very much your courtesy in this connection.
Yours truly,
W. T. SIMPSON,
WTS:b. Secretary

[page 45]
CUBA
[image of a city street]
VACATIONING IN CUBA
By LOUISE WINTER
Reasons Why You Should Spend Your Vacation
in Cuba
Every vacation should not only be a change for the body, tired
with the daily grind, exhausted by household cares or fatigued by
the social round, but it should also be a change for the spirit.
New scenes to revive our waning interest in an ever-changing
world, other people, whose customs and manner of living are
different to ours, even another language in which they express
their thoughts. These things are what bring thousands of tourists
every year to the Latin-American countries and make most of them
stop off at Cuba to linger here as long as vacation time allows.
HAVANA
Miss Clara H. White. Linea and “J’’ Streets. Vedado Havana.
Well-appointed corner home in Havana's residential section.
Cool, spacious porches and corner rooms, large living rooms,
and gardens surround the home. Every convenience. Large
garage.
La Casita. A Dining Place with Charm. The best real Cuban
food. Every kind of refreshment. Luncheon, Afternoon Tea,
Dinner; Cakes, Pies, Waffles, and Hot Cakes. Picnic lunches
to order. Bridge parties welcomed. Linea and ‘‘G” Streets,
Vedado, Habana, Cuba. Phone F-3597.
Sr. Charles Berkowitz. San Rafael 22. Department Store. Qual-
ity Merchandise. A welcome is extended to visitors and may
we help to make your visit pleasant.
Le Palais Royal. Obispo 58-60-62. Established in 1891. Ha-
vana's leading jewelry store. French perfumes, objects d'art,
fine porcelains, novelties. For the discriminating visitor.
Direct importation from the principal are centers of the
world.

[page 46]
MEMORANDA

[page 47]
MEMORANDA
IT'S
WMBR
JACKSONVILLE
The Key to Florida markets

[page 48]
NOW OPEN
weird - Mysterious- Beautiful
CYPRESS GARDENS
"Like Another World"
Black Water Cypress Lakes Alluring Walkways and
Canoes, for Your Enjoyment - Nature in a Supreme Setting
Just Off U. S. Highway 52 - 24 Miles north of
Charleston
Admission Charged
SEA LEVEL ROUTE
SAFEST FASTEST
NORTH-SOUTH ROUTE
FOLLOW U.S. 17
Visit
WORMSLOE GARDENS
SAVANNAH GA.
Historic Plantation Dating From 1733
"the loveliest bit of the true South I had every seen."
FANNY HEASLIP LEA.
"...delighted my soul. Whatever you do, don't miss it"
DR. E. H. WILSON
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Keep Accounts Straight
We can provide you with a
simple system to help you keep
records that will assist you in
making up your Income Tax
reports.
REGISTRATION CARDS . CALL SHEETS
STATIONERY. FOLDERS. ENVELOPES
GUILD HOUSE ASSOCIATION
TWO TWENTY FOUR EAST FORSYTH STREET
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA

[page 49]
Goin' Places
Many a song has been written about
the joys of the open road - and it
IS lots of fun to get in your car,
pack the grips and the kids in the
back and go places.
Goin' places is all right - but stop-
ping in SOME places takes the joys
away. High prices, poor accommo-
dations, and many inconveniences
have deterred many a family from
goin' places
But now GUILD HOUSES all over
the country provide you with Guest
Houses, Inns and Resort Hotels
of culture and refinement, really
homelike accommodations at prices
a man with a family can afford.
Patronize GUILD HOUSES and
their associates and you will enjoy
your trip more.