Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 21

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. A lecture “The Work of the Executive Accountant in Business and Government”—this interesting topic will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Homer 8. Pace, C. P. A. (N. Y.) ’ Thursday, January 19, 7:30 P. M. The problems and responsibilities of the Executive * Accountant will be considered from the technical view- ggmp Many related vocational matters of interest will discussed. Admission to this lecture will be by ticket only. Application for tickets should be made to Registrar—telephone i‘lain 8260. Pace Institute 715 G Street, N, Washington, D.C. A CCOUNTANCY Offers excoptional opportunities to | ambitious men and women. | REGISTER NOW FOR | | i‘ Learn Languages Day and Evening Classes || SR ‘ | PACE INSTITUTE || BERLITZ SCHOOL Vfllifl §T.7'.w.. qn f'!dA‘Lsh' | 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank. 2620 SPANISH $¢iéet on | & Trots. trom Spai_Conn oo | SHORT-STORY COURSE pid Progress. 315-17 F st. n. o Mabel Dill, Instructor. Coutributor_to the Woman's Home Com- panion, the Pictorlal Review, the Delineator, | Physical Culture, the Designer, ete. H N | students. | Address Box modern conversation. ar office. Can You Write Good n course begins January 27. for circular. Mabel Dill, 1550 Ingleside terrace, Col. 6681. BUSINESS | New Class in Busines Mon., Jan. 23rd, S:15 P.M., NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE BOORKEERiING | &, APPLIED ART ashi i New Locatica: Conn.Ave. & M St. . mgtg:hf:rlmercml New Classes Begin Jan. 16 1736 Main Day and Evening Classes % YMCA e Children’s Saturday Class Open to Women spondence and English b January 23 Mon. and Fri. 7:00-8:30 New Classes Also in SHORTHAND Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color Com- mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, | Painting and_ Modeling Classes, | Individual Instruction. Catalogue. . Adoiph Richar (A X 8. P NATIONAL UNIVERSITY e c‘;.u:e:‘:%'“.::hzkgg%‘:;_‘:’n:a'{“é.tm LAW SCHOOL. D n e Loee | Co-Educational. 21 Students may Now register for the term GREGG SHORTHAND | commnting January 30, ‘D23, Classes from bl e e Enrollment Week ‘The Unis ity Pre Lt h BE Gon Tk F S en e, 2080 SL Adolph Richards, M. A.,, M. 8., Prln.m Private Lessons. Rapid Progress 1 6230 to 8:30 p. e lls-u"w »;"hwl building, Col. 10035 fe ointraeat. | s h 8t n. d S e | ___Telephones Main 661 MEDICAL COURSES. pharmacists and at_the University otfice, 1702° Oregon Ave. N.W., near 17th and U (Medical School located at H' and 11th). 1¢ dentists. 3 saxophones. 5-J. STEAMSHIPS. @sm | NEW YORK to GALVESTON Semi-weekly Sailings Pleasure or business—make the your route to the great southwest. nections for Texas resorts, Oklahoma, Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific Coas Every Wednesday to Key West, Fla. Combines the longest sea trip and shortest rail journey via Key West and Florida East Coast famous panoramic overseas route to Long Key, Cocoanut Grove, Miami, West Palm Beach and other south Florida resorts. MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO. 489 Fifth Avenue Pier 36, North River at 42nd Street New York ocean Con- Fast Through Freight Service 2o All Points in the Southwest | Under Controct With Dusmude Gev'l) The palatinl steamers of the Furness Bermuda Line land their passengers and baggage directly at Hamilton Dock, avolding the discomforts, fuconvenience and delay : of landing by tend T They use oil fuel, insuring speed and eliminating the cin- ders and dirt common to coal- burning ‘steamers. Sailings Twice Weekly From N. Y. Every Wed. & Sat. From Bermuda Every Tues. & Sat. Tickets good on either stenmer. Offering unequaled express service S.'S. “FORT VICTORIA” Twin-screw. 14.000 tons displacement. 'S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Twin-screw, 11,000 tons displacement. Bermuda offers all out-door sports Including Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, Fishi A = NEW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS CHICAGO. ... Jan. 26 Feb. 25 Apr. 1 LA LORRAINE Jan. 2S Mar. 4 Apr. 1| LA TOURAINE Feb. 4 May 27 LA SAVOIE... Feb,11 Mar.11 FRANCE. .... Feb.16 Mar.23 Apr.13 pr. 29 . Feb. 21 Mar.15 Apr.5 PARIS. : NEW YORK-VIGOspei-HAVRE | ROUSSILLON . Feb, 11/ LA BOURDONNAIS Mar. 11| ‘Winter rates now in effect TOURS in ALGERIA &MOROCCO “ Sailings from Bordeaux or Marseilles Three and Four Week Motor Trips | Write for interssting descriptiv literaturs. COMPANY'S OFFICE. | 1419 New York Ave.. Was Souti America The New S.S. Vandyck Sails Feb. 4th for Rio de Janeiro—Monte- video and Buenos Aires An opportunity to visit South America, with stopovers at ports of call for Sightseeing, return- ing Apr. 5th, on this luxuriously appointed vessel especially built for trade in the Tropics—21,000 tons’ displacement—contains every modern device for safety and comfort. Other anilings—S. Jan, 21; S.S. Vasari 8.S. Vauban, March 18. For rates and further particulars company’s office. 42 Brondway, New Y ing, Ete. No Passports — Many Modern Hotels ‘Write for illustrated literature to FURNESS BERMUDA LINE || . 34 Whitehall St., N, Y. or Any Tourist Agent. West lndi_es Cruises Two De Luxe Cruises of Twenyy-tlzree Days Each, Tucia, Barbados and Teiniday: Leaving New York Feb. 4—Mar. 4 via Palatial Twin Screw 0il Burning S. S. “FORT ST. GEORGE” 14000 Tons Displacement o Passpots Bequired for Cruises Rates $275.00 up to $850,00 Including 18 rooms with private baths. For Further Particulars write i FURNESS BERMUDA LINE |' === = i F 34 Whitehall St., N. Y. R i or Apy Tourist' Agent New York, Cherbourg, Soutnamptom. New York, Liverpool . Naples, Genos, Liverpool. New York, Boston, Azores, Moatreal, Quebes, “New York. Plymouth, Cherboure, Hambarg, ubau.“l)mlx.nm Bail from Vancouver, 3 For fares and sailings apply Canadinn Pacific Ry., 1419 New York ave., Washington, or to ! m" Casadian-Austraasian Royal Mail Line | 741 Hastings St. West, Vancouver . 0. i New York, Cherbourg, Hamby i e s MORWEGIAN . Danslg. T tormation apply. INTERNATIOKAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. AMERICA LINE—SHQRT ROUTE TO Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germa: 1208 F at. nw. = >t ———— | MODERN % VIN-SCREW STEAME CA by Union-Castls Line, Bergenatjord -12 noon, Feb. 3, Mar. 17 & Son, Gen. Ps Agts. R Breiwan Now s Stavangerfj :12 noon, Fab. 24, A rfjopd m, 4, Apr. 7 assenger . New York ‘Stcamahip Ticket Agents. P oo 55 Whlienath B "y, | Vestris, Feb. 25; R. M. ] District Agent. Lamport & Holt Line = EW-ZEALAND HONOLULU. SUVA, AUSTRALIA The Palatial Passenger Steamers R.M.S. “Niagara” R.M.S. “Makura”™ 20,000 Tons 13.500 Touns C. Wasbington office B. N | uary rm‘pm-mt URGES NEW FAITH INWALL STREET James R. Sheffield Makes Special Plea Before Group of U. S. Bankers. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 17.—When captains of finance along Wall street win the confidence of the American people and make them feel that “the music of the clink of gold across their counters is not so sweet as the national anthem,” then, according to James R. Sheflicld, president of the Union League Club, they will have done a gr service to American banking and a greater Service to the American people. < Mr. Sheflicld’s appeal to financlers was made in an address, “The Soul of Wall Street,” before group 8 of the American Bankers’ Association. Nome Held in Reproach. The name “Wall street” is consid- ered in many sections of the country with reproach, Mr. Sheffield said. Regardless of who is responsible,” the speaker continued, “it is not good for America that this prejudice pre- vails. omehow, some way, the people must be made to see that you are Americans bfore you are bankers; that as stockholders in this big ————— Student for 41 Years And Still Enrolled To Keep Inheritance NEW YORK, January 16— Forty-o; yoars ago William Cullen Bryant Kemp became & student at Columbia University. Today he is & student, and hasn’t missed & semester. Having studied everything ‘worth while and exhausted all of the “ologies,” Student Kemp, who is over fiffy years old, spending his ti: this year all abo (doctor of per- conferred by ts. that Willlam wouldn’t study when a boy, 80 wise uncle left a will providing for him as long as he was a regularly enrolled untversity student. tudent Kemp won’t talk, only to say: “The more you learn, the more you know.” NEW YORK RAISES MOVIE STANDARDS State Commission Presents American® enterprise we call govern- ment you intend to vote your one share for broad politics and fit men, and are willing to even become direc- tors in the new enterprises. “They must learn that, in spite of crooks and scalawags who come here, generally from elsewhere than New York, the financial district of New York is a place where bad and reck- less financial practice in corporate management Is never rewarded and ever condemned. You are the only men who can make the country be- leve it. Lessons to Be Taught. “The lonely miner standing beside his little cabin on the hillsides of Arizona, waliting for the better times when the mines will reopen, does not understand that in the last analy- sis his hopes depend on capital, that the company that owns the mine, the railroads which transport the prod- cts, the ageney that ships and sells hroad. ope ate because you make _that behind_every s pick and shovelful of and the faith and the credit, ings and the thrift of a great people to make certain that he Is paid” FORMER MRS. TRASK LEAVES $200,000 ESTATE Property at Saratoga Springs Goes for Use of Those Showing Artistic Merit. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. Jan- 17.—Specific bequests totaling more than $250,000, in addition to an- nuities and gifts to servants totaling $20,000, were provided for in the will of Mrs. George Foster Peabody (for- merly Mrs. Spencer Trask), which has been admitted to probate here. The Pine Garde Assoclation, organized several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Trask for the purpose of devoting their property to public service, will be the residuary legatee. The will provided that Yndd, Mrs. Peabody's estate here, should become the property of the Pine Garde Asso- ciation. It was announced by the association last week that the estate would be used as a temporary home for “those who have shown ungues- tioned artistic merit and promise of accomplishment or actual accomplish- ment.” Mr. Peabody will receive $20.000, the life use of the “West House” on the Yadd estate and his wife's letters. manuscripts and_papers. George L. Nichols of New York, a brother, was Dbequeathed her summer home at Triuna Island, Lake George, and $60,000. Diamond Island, in Lake George, was left to the American Scenic and Historical Presetvation Society. Mrs. Allena A. Pardee, a n for many years, was given ity of $8,400, the life use of five acres on the Trask estate and $15,000. —_— KEEPS SUICIDE PACT. . Clarkson Found Dead in an Alley in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, January 17.—Thomas J. Clarkson, aged twenty-two _years sweetheart of Miss Dorothy Kurtz born, eighteen, who committed suicide by taking poison in a railroad station in Chicago Saturday, was found dead in an alley here. Clarkson left two notes, one saying he and Miss Kurtzhorn had agreed o end their lives if they were ed Miss Kurtzborn was returning to this city from Chicago with her moth- er at the time she took the poison. Clarkson had been married, but was| N separated from his wife, who resides here. Clarkson had eloped to Chicago with Miss Z.urtzborn. Services Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply COMPANY'’S OFFICE, 5§17 14th St. N.W. Washington Clark’s 18th Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT AND EUROPE By specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer EMPISESS of FRANCE 81 Gross Tons 74 DAYS FIRST CLASS, $600 %= Including hotels, drives, 3 Route: New. Tork, Canary Talands, Sedeies Lisbor diz, Seville (Grand Leghorn, Pisa, Napl 18o003s in Egypt aid Pales Jo. Havre, Liverpool, Qu Stopover in Europe, ibec, R. R. to N.'Y. 12 days in Paris and London, $90. Iliness forced a few cancellations; good rooms, including some with private bath, now on sale for seventeenth cruise, February 4th, and eight February 11th. el e Frank 0. Clark, Times bid; ™ = WATER TRIP T NORFOLK, VA. Via Potomac River and Chenapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily at 6:30 P. City Ticket Office: ‘Woodward ;’ ., 731 15th Bt. N.W. Norfolk i on Steamboat' Co. Report of Five Months’ Film Regulation. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., January 17.—"Great results” have been accomplished by the New York state motion picture commission in purging the screen of objectionable films, Gov. Miller was told when the commission filed with him a report covering its first five months’ activities, ending December 31 last. “The producers themselves recog- nize the fact that a very substantial improvement in the character of the films is already apparent,” the report said, “but those opposed to censor- ship or regulation attribute this change to their own efforts rather than to the work of the commission.” However, if the statute is to be made wholly effective, a system of inspection must be provided, the commission reported. The commission approved, without elimination, 1,170 films and in others made 754 eliminations. Five films were condemned. One Appeal Made Falls. Only one appeal from the commis- slon’s decisions was carried into court, and in this instance the com- mission won. “The motion picture,” the report asserted, “does more to influence the lives of people than newspapers, books and magazines. Since organi- zation of the commission there has been material improvement in films presented for examination and license. Producers are satisfied that clean and wholesome pictures bring the largest financial return and, while there are a few producers who evidently de- sire to cater to the lower instincts of the human race and present un- clean, immoral and salacious films, this number is in the minority.” Regret Use of Crime. The report expressed regret that many of the producers of films seem to deem it necessary to {ncorporate in films in such marked degree vices of the human race and also to de- pict violations of law in the commis- sion of various crimes. The commission also condemned the practice of some :producers in making pictures in which are fea- tured persons whose only claim to notoriety or distinction is their éon- nection with some scandal or crime. HOPE TO FIND $100,000 IN BONDS STOLEN IN WEST Massachusetts Police Believe Arrest Bears on Mail Robbery in Los Angeles. January 17.—Through _the enjamin Greenberg of Hull BOSTON arrest of the police sald they hoped to locate in various Massachusetts _cities amounting to more than $100,000 that were part of the loot of a 33 Tobbery in Los Angeles last March. C c loan on two $1,000 bonds which the po- been stolen in Los Angeles. day. on a charge of recelving stolen bonds bonds 000 mail lice said had been identified as having He was ,000 bonds for a hearing to- D. O, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, IAmusements B. F. KEITH'S—Ethel Levey. A good bill is rr nted this week at Kelth's, five of eight numbers ‘being new to this section and each of them is unusually entertaining. hel L » the international singing comedienne, heads the pro- gram. She has a deep contralto voice of much sweetness and puts over several new songs very effectively. Miss Levey’ gow! are beautiful creatlons, the one worn in her in- itial number being unusually rich in coloring and made still more bril- liant by a lavish display of diamonds. A half-dozen curtain calls and & big bouquet of American beauties re- warded Miss Levey's efforts. Among the newcomers Wayne and ‘Warren are the best laugh producers, In a sketch entitled “The Last Car” Miss Warren is exceptionally bright and her partner a good foil for her funny patter. The act “carries a laugh in every line.” Hampton and Blake have a somewhat similar_act, with all the jokes and patter. Both are funmakers of the highest class. An effective song and dance number is presented by Lorraine, Cagwin and Fitzgerald. The former does the greater part of the singing and the two last named are dancers of ability. Effective scenery and tasteful co tumes add to the act, the principal offering of which is “The Moth and the Flame.” Mason and Shaw have the surprise number. The disguise of the former is a bit sensational, to say the least. Many curtain calls came their way at the end. Florence Nash and company offer an amusing sketch, “A Breath of Fresh Air,” the star appearing as a city girl who directs much sarcasm at the reputed innocence of small- town people. The action is smart and the sketch for the most part crowded with laughs. The Four Casting Mellos open with sensational feats in the air, the girl of the com- pany winning much applause for her daring and cleverness. Jack Wyatt and his Scotch Lads and Lassies have been here before, but registered the usual hit. _Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day com- plete the program. COSMOS—*Ye Song Shop.” Cosmos patrons this week will find that Manager Brylawski has supplied a delightful bill of new entertain- ment, even though the illness of Bobby Heath made it necessary to r place the song writer with two com- edy offerings. “Ye Song Shop” is somewhat novel in character and af- fords pleasing _entertainment by comparing the old songs with the new, sung by good singers and each song illustrated by a pretty girl who steps out of a book in which the words of the song appear. There are six pretty girls who make a real fea- ture of the act. The Kitamura Japs open the bill with difficult Japanese equilibrium feats and acrobatics. Eckert and Francls, smooth come- dians and singers, have a number combining amusing repartee with pretty songs and comedy, their final number, “The Beautiful Garden of Thoughts,” with organ accompani- ment, being beautiful. Ed Armstrong at the piano, with the novel and orig- inal Gilbert sisters, offers song, per- siflage and_dances, and wins much applause. Kaufman and Lillian, in “Furs and Feathers,” have been sean before, but the charm of their act, due to an inimitable girl comedienne, never wanes and its amusing quali- ties seem to increase. Keefer and Alberta, in “A Rural Episode,” and Baldwin, Blair and company, in “The Petticoat Man,” both excellent enter- tainment, replace Bobby Heath. At the matinee yesterday Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies supplied the gap, through the courtesy of Man- ager Robbins of Keith's. Marie Prevost's new picture, “A Parislan Scandal,” a first-run for ‘Washington, is not at all what fits name suggests, but a really pretty Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than 57,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Greenberg 18 a son-in-law of Stmon Swig, who was vice president of the Tremont Trust Company, one of the Boston banks closed by the bank com- missioner last year. His arrest is the third transcontinental echo of the dar- ing hold-up of a mail truck in Los An- geles by three armed and masked men, ‘when 900 pieces of mail were taken. In ovember last Bert R. Chapman of East Boston was arrested in New York a8 he was about to sail for Europe. He was brought k_to Boston on charges of having stolen bonds from the Los Angeles robbery in his possession and is now awaiting action by the grand jury. Charles Solomon of Boston was also arrested on the same charge, but 'was later released. The_ police refused to say whether ll Corner 11¢h and E Sts. N.W. | $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Greenberg had disclosed where he ob- tained the bonds. BERLIN NOW PASSES HAT FOR MARRIAGE OR DEATH Average Income So Small Family Exchequer Won’t Stand for Extra Expense. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December 29.—Collections to pay the cost of funerals, births and even marriages have become common in_Berlin since the beginning of winter. ‘When there is a death among the employes in an office building a list is made out of the occupants of the building and the paper quietly passed around, every one contributing. When a laborer or a member of his family dies the list is passed through the apartment building in which he lives, or, it in the suburbs, through the ‘whole community. Iliness in a family is cause for the sime procedure and a marriage is inot often passed without cash contri- bution. ‘Workmen and low-salaried members of the “white collar” professions earn barely enough to buy food and fuel to support them during the winter months. Complaint is made in labor circles that, while the workmen suffer, the profiteers and foreigners spend enor- mous sums daily upon luxuries. The central government has direct- ed that the names of those convicted Sunday, January 22 SIMILAR EXCURSI February 5 and 19 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington..........7:05 a.m. Returning Lv. Philadelphia. .7:30 p.m. 0 (Standard Time) Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. of speculation and profiteering be published prominently in the news- ; papers. $2,000,000 ON HAYS. Picture Men to Have His Life In- sured for Vast Sum. NEW YORK, January 17.—The life of Postmaster General Will H. Hays will be insured for $2,000,000 when he re. signs_his cabinet post to head the Ni tional Picture Combination, it was an- nounced yesterday after A meeting of a subcommittee of motion picture men. The policy will be made payable, in event of his death, to the reorganized National Association of the Motion Pic- ture IncGustry, and the amount, being 80 it was stated, would be dis- tributed among several companies. 1922, and interesting little romance much bove the average type of photoplay fterings of the week. Monte Banks in “Cleaned and Dyed,” also s first- run, supplies the leading comedy and, with the International News and Cartoon Comics, completes a bill of good entertainment. GAYETY—Reeves’ Beauty Show.’ Al Reeves is & sort of annual occur- rence at the Gayety Theater and at last night's performance he was greet- ed by one of the largest and most enthusiastio gatherings of the sea- son. It is evident that Al still re- tains his popularity with local au- diences, for at the conclusion of his anjo speclalty he was given little short of an ovation. The show is billed as musical melange, but in reality it is mostly comedy, even to the banjo playing by Reeves. How- ever, there is one musical treat in the singing of Olive De Coveny, & new- comer with an exceptional voice, and who evidently has had a good deal of experience in vocal work, Peggy Reade and Evelyn Dean are quite an entertaining duo, with a pumber of catchy songs that struck the fancy of the audience. Mre Janese is a “live- wire” soubrette with a wealth of dancing ability. Harry Oooper, the! comedian with an original line of | laugh-producing stunts, received a “big hand. His character sketch of an inebriate was especially well done. Whalter Pearson is a _capable, “straight,”” and Charlle La Vine and Frank Pickett appear in comedy roles. The Reeves chorus is young and lively and the scenery aids in many pretty stage pictures. Reeves has his usual monologue sketch, all about himself and his unique methods of keeping young. RIALTO—Creatore, -Guest Con- ductor. Large audiences and much applause gave testimony to the popular appre- clation of Maestro Giuseppe Creatore at Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday, where the noted orchestra leader made his second appearance this season as guest conductor of the Rialto orches- tra, which has been augmented for the engagement to forty musfcians. e program, which will be repeated three times daily, at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., throughout the week, includes ‘Grand Selection,” Creatore's own ar- rangement of Verdi's “Alda”; an in- termezzo written by Creatore, entitled “A Dream,” and the encore, “Love's Dream After the Ball” by Czibulka. Under the direction of the masterful conductor, the full beauty of each se- lection was made manifest. Daily Bread Like June all niums to the ttendants. Delicious .a,r. Leaves C. & N. W. The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, another servation, standard and the money-saving dining car, leaves C. & N. W. Terminal, Chicago, at 10:30 &. m. Werite for illustrated booklet “’California Calls You" WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO.—5 STORES PURCHASED FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT 3,816 ARMY AND NAVY BLANKETS S-pound Gray All-wool Navy | 4-pound Olive Drab Army BLANKETS 3.45 3.95 Worth $6 Each $4.00 Simmons Steel Folding Cots A purchase of 31,500 cots bought from Uncle Sam. WASH. SALVAGE Co. 1348 U St. N.W. 1109 H St. N.E. 303-5 10th St. N.W. MERIT WINS —The ideal quality of Elk Grove Butter is re- sponsible for the unprecedented demand. New and Perfect BLANKETS 933 5th St. N.W. 3052 M St. N.W. With Each Pound of Elk Grove Bautter Are Inclosed Two Coupons, Which Are Redeemable in Rogers Silverware Worth $6 Each It comes to you fresh and nice in germ-proof cartons. Sold By Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO., Distributors This trip will do you a world of good. Take the family. winter. Sunshine, .Roses. Scarlet gera- roofs of the houses. Genial hotels and inns. Accommodations to suit your purse. Qut-door: life for young and old all year. “The Magic Isle"—submarine gardens . boats. Yosemite. Thousands of miles of scenic motorways. Onyourw-ymsmuhcky,bllurm'rmple.'rw and that mysterious Dead Sea—Great Salt Lake. Go by the LOS ANGELES LIMITED. -All Pullman. Courteous i dining car meals. Spacious club-observation ‘Terminal, Chicago, at 8:00 p. m. good 'train with ob- fourist sleepers and and let us help plan your trip. &NorthWestern Syvstem cific For information ask— System, $1.00 Surf-bathing—Catalina, seen through glass bottomed