Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 35

EDUCATIONAL. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN Take Trial Civil Service Examinations at The Temple School Dictation Classes Boginner's Classes Pitman and Gress English, Spelling, Eficiency Office Practice Day and Evening. Main 3238. 1417 G St. (Opp. Keith’s) Full dited by the National Asso- ciation of Accredited Commercial Bohools. . Accounting— " Business Law Beginners' classes in accounting and business law are forming. En- roll Monday. Free scholarships for veterans of the world war. Moder- ate rates of tuition for others. K. of C. Stioo. 1004 F Street N.W. jl.anguage Instruction| German, It Rerlitz ' way. onal Method Day aod Tow schedule of rates. Ask for particulars. Trial Lesson Frec RLIT G EST 1870 | 816 14th St. N.W. Phone Fr. 2620 A;difi? iBooki:eEpmé and Calcylating Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N. Telephone Main \Short-Story Writing| Mabel Dill Member of the League of American Pen Contributor to the Pictorial Re- ol Housekeeping, Piise.cal Culture, . the Woman's Home Com' . Current Opinion, Ete. Mondays, Feb. 12—May 21 | 8 P.M. 1715 Eye Street Circular at BRENTANO'S For further information write or tele- | | phone Mies Dill, 1850 Ingleside Terrare, Cotumbia 181 . “First Lesson Open to the Public” Filing w» and money for] training 3 The Standard Scl;mo of Filing & Indexing The Globe-Wei ke Co. IZIS B St ONWL W nxton. D. € Temaliv known iraduates Id-‘mln'l. CLASSES FORMING WEEKLY. Pan - American Schools of Spanish 1412 Eye St. N.W. (Saul Bldg.) Main 71'93‘ Of 5 hrs. oach, total, 150 hrs.. is the ap- proximate requirad to take general of- fica dictation in the World's Best Sys. tem.”” Easy to learn and rapid. Big demand graduatas—vosition guaranteed. Placed over 13 last month in good pos Enroll Monday in a 'Progressive "BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE 1304 F St. N.W. (Next to Palace). M. 2878 Nationally Accredited SPANISH tanght by compotent native teaciers. Das, late afternoon sses. Enroll cow. iculars oo request. 721 I3¢h ST, and o (Under Contract with Bermuda Gout.) Sailings Twice Weekly From New York, Wed. & Sat. Landing passen- gers directly at Hamilton Dock, avoiding the in- convenience of transfer by tender. <> ays from New York Omly e Dalatial Tein Borew ., “Fort St. George” cach 14,000 Tons Displacement. All Sports in a Climate of & Spring. No Passports e 84 Whitehall St., New York Or Any Local Tourist Agent. CUNARD mo ANCHORunss | N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton. BERENGARL AQUITANIA. MAURETANIA. ASBYRIA Mar. 10 COLUMBIA Mar, 17 Apr. 14 i CAMERONIA (new).Mar. 31 Apr. 28 28 GAR T May 5 Jume 3 . Cherbourg and’ Londen. 'Mar. 7 *Apr. 21 Apr, 5 Apr.' 14 Ree vonr local Tunard snd Anchor S. 8 Lines. 517 14tk st mw, W ashisgton, D, C. ii |l s | Apr. 20 May 12 '” Write Today Mal the information blank today for the mew booklet, ““ Ecomomy Trips to Europe,”” and also for the handsomely illustrated booklet showing actual photegraphs of the Gouvernment ships that run to al. parts of the world. N» obgation. Send the infor- mation blank now! to Europe IF you are planning a trip to Europe, you can now have the vacation of your life for only $495. Send the information blank below for your Government’s surprising new booklet, ‘‘EconomyTrips to Europe,”” which gives suggested itineraries for tours of six weeks costing but $495 and shows you howto geta maximum return for your time and money spent abroad. Don’t fail to write for this invaluable guide. Glorious Days on Government Ships Thelow rates on the swift, comfortable “‘cabin ships’’ operated by the United States Lines make this six weeks trig practicable at $495. On these splendid ves- sels, a cal to England is only $120—third- in _[Passa%e class $85. The advance bookings for the ‘‘Peak’” season—June and July—are heavy, but there are still excellent accommodations available for March, April and May—wonderful month for travel! INFORMATION BLANK To U. S. Shippi Latormatige Section bl o o Y Weshingion, D. G, L Plase send withous obligation the U. 5. Governmens Hecratare describe rip to Burope (. 1o The Orient 0, to Soath Amencall. My Name . 1 am comsiiviay Twonia trave 1o case O, 34 O, 34 - My Stvast No. ov R F. D. GTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART TI. EUROPEAN HOTELS. EUROPEAN HOTELS. for business or pleasure. Q. Visitors have the advantage of the right address with a reasonable tariff. @. The service is quiet and unobtrusive, yet always fully efficient, nothing is lacking in comfort or convenience, and the cuisine is perfect. Write or Cable to the Manager for the tariff. e RESORTS ___FLORIDA. RESORTS. FLORIDA. Toum. For information in regard to sailings, address: United States Lines 45 Broadway U. S. SHIPPING BOAR Agencies in Principal Cities MONG the thousands that throng the broad promenades of Rio de Janeiro joining in its great Exposition, none made their trip in greater luxury, none were surrounded by more careful service, none enjoyed more epicurean cuisine than those who traveled on the magnificent U. S. Govern- ment ships. Find out about the famous fieet of American “5357s.% It consists of four great sister ships, the Western World sailing February 17 Siing March 3 Southern Cross American Pan America sailing on sailing sailing March 17 March31 and every 14 days thereafter. ‘These ships make the trip in the fastest time on the run— less than 12z days from New York to Rio de Janeiro. If you tos are considering a trip to the World's Fair, write today for a complete description of these great Gevernmest ships. You incur no obligation. SEND THIS BLANK INFORMATION BLANK siag Bocd § ToU. Information Desk obligazion the o7 BLT U. 8 Weshington, D. C. travel = > xS Y Ortens 0!t mouk sare 10t s 5, 24 00, 14 O My Name Address Munson Steamship Lines 67 Wall Street U. S. SHIPP New York City NG BOARD Ouwners of the TH AMERICA —the playground and wonderland of the World—a vast con- tinent of patural won- i I 0 a BUENOS AIRES Loweet Rates. IA Ktopovers, Unescelled BService Write for Descriptive Literature. LAMPORT & HOLT LINE 4 '?u'.'n.«' . -rnN:s' York Ay Sioimp & To Ana: General District Ageot. COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE RED STAR—To Antwerp, calling at Plymouth id Cherbourg. Weekly sailiags of fou Readed by the distinguished Lop~ land and the mew Belgenland. AMERICAN LINE—Te Hamburg. Service of regularity. dependa- Miity, comfort and convenience. || Bas ne (Tl as New York City ~....Feb. 21 Mar. 14 Apr. 18 18 Mar. 7 Mar. 28 Apr. 25 LAFAYETTE..Apr. 14 May 18 June 23 New York—Havre—Parls .22 Apr. 26 June 9 New Orleans—Wigo (Spainj—Havre Ni e 12 June 11 Nov. 11 9 July 3 Oct. 103 North African Motor Tours to ALGERIA MOROCCO TUNIS The Fidelity Tourist Co.. Gen"l Agent, 1406 New York Ave. N.W., Washington Allsailings 11 A. M. Direct from Los Angeles Are you going to Hawaii? Write today and learn about the new United States govern- ment passenger service direct from Los Angeles. S.S.City of Los Angeles formerly one of the great trans- Atlantic liners, ranks among the finest shipe afloat. Los Angeles S. S. tell_you how easil and economically _yor Write Let the Compa quickly may now go to Hawali. or telephone today. For information regarding reservations, address Los Angeles S. S. Co. 517 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Managing Operators for U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Direciiy on Adlantic Ocean " & ALL-YEAR RESORT JGRT_cool enough 1o hot weather and warm enough in cold weather HOTELS and COTTAGES OPEN ALL YEAR NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA Information and Litsrature at ity ot Ofice, 731 15th Bt. N.W. ‘Woodward Buil 3 ORFOLK & WASHINGTON | STEAMBOAT CO. UNSON ] LINES cus| ‘ PLAN NOW a Trip to Nassau, fasci- Taland with the World's Nassau. _Also Eastern Cuba, & new Tourist field. 67 WALL ST., NEW YORK » 59 Tinc this Vaterom the D ||| EAST COAST=FLORIDA Where the golden sunshine radiates every- where, and where the tall, stately palms are silhouetted against a sky of marvellous blue. That’s where the out o’ doors calls loudest Golf links, in perfect condition, are dotted ail along the coast, Tennis courts, a warm, seductiv Ocean fringed with splashing surf, hard level beaches, speedways, and fishing waters that have no equal St. Augustine Miami Royal Palm Ponce de Leon Key West Casa Marina Long Key Long Key Fishing Camp Royal Poinciana N ; Breakers B: s Islands ALL HOTELS NOW OPEN ON THE AMERICAN PLAN Throngh Pullman trains from New York direct to all East Coast Resorts including Key West for Havana: aleo through sleepers between Chicago and fom other sections through Pul ac Ve make close connections with parlor car and sleeping car trains on the Florida East Coast Railws; ough siceper between Boston and Miami daily—31 hours. Send for Information booklet, which contains list of all hotels, with rates to meet every financial lim FLORIDA EAST COAST (Fingler Sysiam) 243 Fifth Avenue, New York Telephones—Madison Sq. 9230 and 9231 Royal Victoria St. Augustine, Florids NORTH CAROLINA, “LAND OF THE SKY America’s All-tbeYearResor Winter Tourist Headquarters of the Southern Appalachian; Eastern America’s Climax in Alti- tude, Scenic Grandeur and Invigorating Climate The sparklis hine of ** Way Down South in Dixie" with ita ozone- Inden atraosphere makes Asheville the racal spot in all America for pleasare, rest, recreation, homes. You'll be tickled to death” with these wonderful forest-covered ‘mountains and valleye. the Pisgah National Forest and Game Preserve, anc ‘our paved roads make seeing them by motor a real dream. Buncombe, ‘the beat paved county south : 64 peaks over 6000 ft. hereabouts. Two T hote sll-turf golf courses of the Asheville Country Club and the Biltmore Forest Country Club. The slopesof Sunset Mountain, ‘with its view of *Pisgah and the Rat” to the West, has & lureall its own. ares Park, Langren, Marge Terrace. Tiiotrated booklet abogt this wonderland in the Heart of the “'Blae Ridge'" for vacations, Hotme, barines. iveatick. o ‘ : ‘Srcharding and the hotel and oarding house fist youts Tor the asking: CHAMBERor COMMERCEE: " ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RESORTS 35 VETERANS OF GREAT WAR The natlonal encampment committee of the Veterans o Foreign Wars of the United States has announced the date of the twenty-fourth mational encamp- {ment of the V. F. W. This encamp- ment will be held in Norfolk, Va.. and the dates are from August 27 to 31, in- clusive. The chairman of the en ment committee, C. D. Davidson, folk, Va., states that he has re assurances from the various veteran posts’ throughout the United States of their 100 per cent attendance and the {present indications are that the encamp- ment in Norfolk will be the greatest ever held by the organization. Former and present members of the famous 38th U. 8. Infantry, for which regiment Congress has offictalized the name, “Rock of the Marne Regiment," will hold their fourth annual reunion in chmond, Va., September 1, 1923. Mal. George E. Hoppe 18 chairman of the re. union committee. Gen. U. G. McAlex- ander, the former commander of the 38th Infantry, and now commander of the 6th Brigade (30th and 3sth Infan- try), located at Fort Douglas, Utah, will be present at the reunion, and a dele- |gation from the regiment will accom- ipany him. Reduced transportation has been granted and members throughout the United States will be present. Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, has received a message from the League of Section Chiefs and ~Combatant Soldiers of France, thanking the legion for a reso- Jution adopted by the leglon's nationas executlye committee supporting the stand of France in the Ruhr valley con- tention. At the meeting of Jana A. Delano Post. No, 6, of the American Legion evening Depart: nt Com- nder John Lewis Smith of the De- part nt of the District of Columbia installed the following officers: Com- nder, Anne Harkins; senjor vice ider, Marietta Pierson: junior mmande Mary Hawthorne jchaplain, Ali Pre: H djutant, ! {Marjorie Woodzell finance officer, {Mrs. Ada Duncan; sergeant-at-arms, |Sarah” Corson; surgeon, Alma Lou- than: quartermaster, Clare De Ceu; historian, Alice Harvey, and_color bearers, Irene Robertson and Blanch McKimmey. Commander Smith spoke of an ad- RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ci Health anaRecréation e BOrEL M%%IBZEJ e eniass dnd oy | ourtesy predommsnt. {| Same management and policies that | have prevailed for past five years. i E. E. GROSSCUP, Manager || he beach, in the Chelses sec- d fresh ‘water in all private bathi exclusive feature maintained, Rates consistent with costs of service. Open all year. Send for booklet. J.B. THOMPSON &CO. The leading resort hotel of either Continent—complete in its attain- ments of comfort and hospitality. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY at the Phillips House Massachusetts Ave. near Beack ATLANTIG CITY, N. J. Attaining the Highest Standard of American Plan Service and Food at Moderate Rates The hotel bas been greatly improved. Mauy private baths have been added, axd rumning water in reoms. Capacity 250 Booklet A.C. & E. B. McCLELLAN * GALEN HALL ATIANTICUTY.N.J, the Leading Resort House of the World is particularly attractive, with its two blocks o? ocean frontage, facingsouthon the sunny Boardwalk, during ATLANTIC’S FAMOUS SPRING SEASON, extending from FEBRUARY toMA Yinclusive. Tthas te baths, each with eea water, and its exqui- every night throughout the year, with epecial solo week-end featurce, is justly celebrateds White service in both American and a Ia carte dining rooms. Theatres, Rolling chairs, Golf, Horseback riding and other amusements in full swing. Ownership management. Noted forits Superior Tablo and Service, Tonicand CurativeBaths Diet Kitchen, Music, - Golf. AmericanPlan. = “"HOTEL CONTINENTAL _ Always open, always ready; terms moderats. Write or phon M. WALSH DUNCA! MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE T NATIONAL OAPTTAL BTORAGE & MOVING CoO.. 143442 U St. N.W. YS CALL N._ 8767 OR N. 1580-W FOR | TAY UTO TRANSFER. SOMEBODY Can take advantage of a very attrac- ive rate from Richmoy 1 1o Wi ington between Feb. 28 and ‘Mch. 1 RED BALL TRANSIT CO. 4 Woodward Bidg. Main 2162 MOVING STORAGE KRIEG'SE)(PRESS PACKING SHIPPING Maia 3036, w. dress made recently tn New Zork hy |National Commander Owsley. o alty expressed a desire that the public should understand more of tho pur- Dose of the American Legion as being gomstructive rather than critical, ax ared in the & declarea preamble to its ¢on- Willlam Wolfe Smith, chief coun of the legal divilon of the bureau, also addressed the meeting and spoke on matters affect- ing the veterans. He declared it to be his purpose, us far as possible, to see that every dollar granted by gress for the care of the ex-soldler be honestly spent for the veterans who deserve {t. Mr. Smith sald that he was deeply inter: in matters affecting the ex-service men and women who are patients at St. Eliza beth's and that he would welcom Suggestions that would be of benefit to_ex-service people. After the meeting the refreshment committee served ice cream, cake and coffee. v.‘\'flflon&l Post, Veterans of Foreign W net Feb ruary 2, and it was decided to vote on a change in the by-laws at the next regular meeting, Department by-laws for correction to be taken up by delegates at the constitutional convention to be held tomorrow i1 the District National' Guard Armory were submitted. The following dele gates were elected to the conventlon Dr. Clifford Cox, Danlel Leahy, G Statsberg, R. C. Muschlitz, Wililam Lowder, J. G. Tall, D. Pugh, E Weaver, L. E. Brandon, C. D. Dono van, J. M. Much, H. Keefs, H. McCoy G. Francis, C. Cotter, H. J. Thiele W. J. Harrington, J. Orkem, J Wickstrand, Willlam A . R. Hoge, H. Clements, R. 1> Steel and J. Dills, Alternates—P. O Johnsor No. 1 transferrir 700 sta Hare and ng spon- v the United States War Vet erans' Association and Daniel Leahy was appointed to represent the post Resolutions were adopted as fol- lows and ordered presented to the department for approval: 1. That the Department of the District of Colum. bia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, par- ticipate _in commemorating the twenty-fitth anni ry of destruc- tion of tige battleship Maine February 15; also coupling with the exerclse by holding military services In mem ory of the men who lost their lives when the troopship Tuscania was sunk during the world war. 2. Pet! ticning the President of the United | States for calling a conference of na tions to devise ways and means of curtailing the overproduction and ex international traffic in nar euner, chairman of the committee, reported ating the fourth an- niversary of the post Joseph Gardella, chairman On-to Norfolk Club, made a favorable re- port. announcing that inquiries were jcoming in from Maryland and Vis | ginia as to requirements for joinink the club, and urged members of the District to enroll at the earliest op- portunity. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284 | Yeterans of Forelgn Wars, will meet Thursday evening at Pythian Temple 1012 9th street northwest, at whic! time another large s of new men bers will be obligated. James A. Kid well, director Independent W hing- ton Boys' Band, has been designated chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and instructed to make prepa rations for the open meeting of the post which will be held March 15. at | which time the membership campaigr will be closed and several valuable | prizes awarded to the members has ing made the best boosting record. The post now has a ladles’ sux- iliary organized and the ladles have already taken up considerab ho pital activities in behalf of our mem- | bership_and ex-service men in_ ger eral. The Ladies' Auxiliary will be £lad to recelve donations of clgars. cigarettes, used in d donations Margaret L. Finch, president street northwest, or to Mrs. Irene Davis, 1004 F street northeast Members of the post who anticipate { attending the national encampment lof “the Veterans of Foreign Wa | which is to be held In Norfolk, Va | the 1ast week in August, are request ed to give their names to the adju- | tant | “This post has recentlv organized a | grievance committee, with Post Com- | mander Howard 1.’ Chas inan, for the purpose of inv | and. if necessary, taking up | of grievance or similar questions re- ported. ) Past Commander W. G. Jamieson has been appointed chairman of the committee to make arrangements for an entertainment to be given at the Red Cross bullding at Walter Reed Hosplial February 25. An important meeting of the execti- tive committee of the Sergt. Jasper No, 13, the American Legion, was fonday night, during which the program and policies of the post fo the ensuing vear were definitely out lined. The complete roster of officers attended Ray J. Cunningham has been ap- pointed chairman of the entertainment committee, and plans are being com- Dpleted for a dinner-dance to be given April 7. John R. Racliffe made a favorabie report concerning the prog- ress of the basket ball team. Among the new members initiated by Chairman Horace A. Kelly of the initiatlon committee, and his assi nts were Edward Tappy, Samuel Hetser, John S. Rappa. A number of new members, recently admitted, will be initiated at the March meeting of the post. Messrs. Garrity, Callahan and Hagar represented the post at a military funeral in Arlington Na- tional cemetery, N The formation of a San Francisco Club, whereby members of the post may make immediate financial ar- rangements to attend the national convention in San Francisco next Oc- tober, will be discussed at the Febru- ary meeting. A progressive 500 card party will be hewd at the home of Mre. Leon Arnold. 1629 35th street northwest, tomorrow evening for the benefit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Dis trict of Columblia. The American Leglon Auxiliary of the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10. will hald a social meeting at the home of Mrs ©. E. Ralph, president of the unit, 908 Rittenhouse street northwest, next Tuesday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the | American Legion Auxiliary, Department of the District of Columbia, will he held at 1423 New York avenue morth west, next Wednesday evening. soclal meeting of Henry C. Sn:nzlrr TUnit, No. 12, American Le- eion Auxiliary, will be held next Thursday evening at 2557 17th street northwest. Plans were made at the Jast meeting for a rummage sale to be held February 19, 20 and 21 at 1715 7th street northwest, and it wa= decided to give a dance after Easter. A meeting of the Peary Ship was held at G. A. R. Hall Tuesday evening Five recruits were initiated, as fol- lows: Dial H. Elkins, Harry V. Orr. Willlam_Johnston. Maurice J. Dwver and Walter E. eterans of the world war and Spanish-Amer- fean war. Lieut. Kenneth L. Coonts. U. 8. N., son of Admiral Coontz and oaptain of the unit, recommended that the Veterans of Foreign Warn of the District of Columbia petition Congress to erect a flag staff on the new Georgetown bridge, and that if this ba done the Veterans of Foreign Ware would maintain Old Glory to the breeze and employ a guard of ex- service men to guard the flag by day and night in order that it might not be desecrated in any wav William Homer Carroll, Lieut. Harvey L. Mil- ler and James C. Russell were ap- pointed members of the publicity and recruiting committee. Forty-five new members have been admitted since January 1, and another large class will be initiated at the next meeting to ba held in the G. A. R. Hall on February 20.