Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 43

STEAMSHIPS. | Rule for Musical Ear. is rapidly increasing. We are not ceasing to be interested in our own country. There is no diminution in travel to our Great National Parks and everywhere throughout this broad land by train and ship, by motor and aeroplane, but our interest in other countries and peoples will not be denied. Mr. Foster is prepared to S tion about travel conditions throughout the world. He is in touch with organizations for promoting travel in all parts of the world and his offices are regularly supplied with You have only to Washington Office 503 14th St. NW. Forty AsKk Mr. Foster Offices in large cities and resorts Mountains or Seashore ‘Wanted—Large, or cottages fogether: modern conveniences | rommodate thirty guests: Ji to October: | Tent not to exceed $500 per month or leex n=:a full particulars. Address Box 37-K, Sta offien. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J | | F he besch, ia tae Gholses see- 1t and fresh ‘water in ail private Usual exciusive feature maincained, with cobts of service. Send for bookler. . 'THOMPSON & CO. PREEMINENT among resort hotels—internationally famous features—every known excellence of personal comfort and service. American and European Plans, \ ! ctimbing, fishing, boating and bathing. ATLANTIC CiTvAN | loted for its Superior lable and Serdices Toric and Graty Vet Kitchen~Musice (f~American Plan iEdi DELAWARE CITY T wver i | hotel from ' the Beach. Newly furn. rooms. Private baths. Reusonable. Mrs. Wi rd. EUROPEAN HOTELS. e fees. ments each Sunday. atisfy this desire for informa- current information. Ask M=. Foster No charges and never any See subsequent advertise- 43 Broadway CUNAR ano AN N. Y. to Oherl M NTA.. N. Y. to P TYRRHEN] SCYTHIA ( BAMARIA (; N. Y, to Lo ANT( (new) . ALBANIA ~(new) BAXONIA . From the Boston Transcript. o “Have you gotten so that you can distinguish classical music?’ asked Mrs. Newrich, “I think 8o,” replied ‘her husband, “When a plece threatens every min- ute to be a tune and always disap. points you, it's classical.” ey STEAMSHIPS. Delightful SAIL Historic "An enfoyable education for the travel an unlimited fleld for the business Seasons are reversed. Bmenos Afres o Momtevid o vandyokage- Sy Vase iy Lowest Rates, Liberal Stopovers, Way-By- MOUNT || Unexcelled Service. :Z’:«t:: VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Salling 10 A. M., 3:30 . M. Round-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25¢; Total, $1.10 {RENOH Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks Foreign Exchange Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street Holt Line New York City Any Bteamship Tourlst Adent or e AV R. M. Hicks 7208 i General District Axent. HORUnes py 17 Mo [ 9 une mouth, Cherbourg and. Hambure New York . Apr. 18 ril 28 June 28 “Join_the Ezperienced Travelers” The Magnificent “FRANCE” Fridey, April 30th (Sailing 8 P.M.) EUROPEAN RESORTS. JWEDEN Wonderful old castles— magnificent mountain scenery —dashing cata- racts—glimpses of pictur- esquepeasant life—cities thatare marvels of architec- June 30 n to A (new). new) . June 23 July 28 18 Aug. 8| ow. "Jun. 18 June 23 Bept. € May 1 sy 28 June 3 New York—Havre—Parls Popular priced gne-class ehips Roussillon. Apr. 19 June 21 July 28 Air, 28 June 30 Auf. 37 38 3 2 8oyt 18 -lyy 31 July 7 h;l 15, 1go(Spainj—Bordeaux La Bourdonnais. April 30 June 9 July 13 1 Frencal Ling Agunts ar ompany's Ofice, 1408 Now York Ave. N.W. All Sailings 11 A.M. ow “York to 31 Go there this summer and tarry in Stockhol **Venice of the North™'; take the trip through the beauti- ful Laj St. Charles Pl. & Beach. baths; run. water le; mod. Prop. GRAND ATLANTIC HOT VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR STEEL PIER. SPECIAL EAKRLY SPRING RATES. AUTO BUS MEETS TRAINS. BOOKLET. . D. PAINTER, OWNER & MGR. | 0. NEW CLARION Xuficiy ave 'J.'-"‘n o Comfortable. Running water and_ private Garage. " Bonkiet T8 TR R HONIFAC Fresh and sea in rooms: el rates. Coach nt trains. ._W. R. Layton, Mer. | HOTEL CONTINENTAL |1ar Go Always open, always read. | Dh 70 M WALS | W 20 80. South Carolina & | INDSOR 5.5 &, Sy Snsogane: | running wate: and bath teria_attached. st ||| CITY—FURNISHED BOARD- WA KENNARD, 401 Chestnut 1 ESEE WILL DPEN JUNE IS, ALLENHURST, N.J. NOW BOOKING AT 8 WEST 40 ST.N.Y. A S X KETTLE ROCK INN @i —— Magnolia, Mass. Hi inthe “Land of the Midnight Sun. Plan your trip to include the GOTHENBURG TerCentennial Jubilee Exposition May 8—Sept. 30 London & North Eastern \ FURNESS- L | [JERMTD of ENGLAND and SCOTLAND | 7,000 Miles of Track ! -LIIV. Serving the territory most teresting to American Visitors Ancestral Home_of George We Pena, Oal Burial Place of William Historic Ce M Don’t fail to see it. summer. Conditions are normal, an: is easy'as English is spoken everywhere. (Under Contract with Bermuds Gott.) 2 Wt-‘rlo;:uunm.uuwm 3 SWEDIS] AVEL Official Rep- Spring Is Ideal for Tesentative Swedish State Railways, 4 State a Bermuda Vacation I St., N. Y., or any authorized tourist agency. Only 8 Days From New York most luxurious steam- ors, University land EAST COAST ROUTE Track of the Flying Scotsman SHORTEST and QUICKES S (2 between LONDON and SCOTLAND || O o e e Dining Cars, Sleeping Cars with Oil-burning Transatlantic Limers Separate E 3 oS S. S. “Fort Victoria” LAl T S. S. “Fort St. George” land to the Continent Eag Each 14,000 Tons Displacement Te HOLLAND vis HOOE OF HOLLAN; To Belslum o HRvoGE T Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall 8t., New. York ZEEBRUGGE Pollman Cars and Luxurious Steamers Or Any, Local Tourist Agent. For information and illustrated book- = e lete Sopty o K. J. RETOHAM. Gen, Ast. 811 Fifth Ave. (at 33d St.), New York Delightfully located on the famous North Shore. Country and seashore combined. Golf. teonis, horseback riding, swimming, etc. chestra and dancing. Excellent service. Tllustrated Booklet D on request. R. W. DAVISON, Prop. Also_Prop. Holderness Inn. Holdernes NEW HAMPSHIH = HOLDERNESS INN Holderne N. H. Overlooking Squam Lakes. 128 miles from Boston on the Webster Highway. Mountain | Excel- water. fresh vegetables and good erything for a real vacation. Opens | Hinstrated Booklet D. L. W. DAVISON, Prop. | Also Prop Kottle Rock Inn, Magnolis, Mass. ! . NE or N The Southerner’s Favorite NEW YORK HOTEL Forest Bills Inn Forest Jills Gardens, L. I, N. Y. In New York's beautiful suburb, 15 minutes from beart of city. 84 trains daily. Riding » _Motoring. Rilliare Plan; ~Exquisite Atmosphere; for 400; Attrac. Request’ _booklet 3. Bermbach, Mgr. es. from Geo. 'HE *CECIL” the hub of London for business or pleasure. @, Visitors have the advantage of the right address with a redsonable tariff. @, The service i et and always fally ofic inobtrusive, yet cient, nothing is lacking in_comfort or convenience, and the cuisine is perfect. Write or Cabis te the Manager for the tariff. Cables: % Cooelia, London.” —_— COMPLETE OCEAN To Historie Tidewater Virginia NORFOLK— VIR(E{‘NIA BEACH City Ticket Ofice ‘Weodward Bldg.» 731 15th St, N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To Chanuel ports ek Queenstemn and “H meric X Majestic. '“:5 keeping Olympic, largest express land lll"tl- mew Belgeniand. AMERICAN LIN] . Service of vogularity, bility, comfort and eonv: International Mercantile Marine Co. Waskisgion ofiest 1208 ¥ St a.w. EUROPE BERMUDA MAKE SUMMER BOOKINGS NOW Mediterranean, Caribbean and North Cape Summer Cruises Europe, Orient, South America Steamship Tickets—All Lines Regular Rates OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency | " Neo. 1 'ward Buflding Fhene Main 1060 STEAMSHIPS. TO EUROPE this Spring and Summer American Express CONDUCTED TOURS Wide range of choice Write for booklet The Best Way™ Steamship 1328 F St, N Main 1200 (108) Travel. o ! Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Capt. William A. Reddish, fleld ar- tillery, has been relieved from-duty In the Philippings and assigned to the 2d Field Artillery’at Foit Bragg, N. C. Capt.. Willfam B. Wilson, infantry, has been ‘assigned to duty at Gover- nors Island, N. Y., with the 1st Divi- sion, Capt. Will H. Evans, infantry, at the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, Fargo, has been assigned to the 4rd Infantry, at Fort Snalling, Minn. Capt. Mordaunt V. Turner, caval student at Harvard University, bridge, has been assigned to the Cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Navy. Capt. Clark: H. Woodward, at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I, has been ordered to this city for duty in naval operations, Navy Department. Commander- Robert T. Menner, commandant of the naval station, Guantanamo, Cuba, has been assign- ed to the battleship California as ex- ecutive officer. The resignation of Lieut. Harold K. Smoot, attached to the receiving ship at San Francisco, has been ac- cepted, to take effect June 12. Lieut. Commander John R. Phelps, Medical Corps, attached to the U. 8. 8. ntares, has been detailed to the Naval Medical School, y. Lieut. Richard W. Hughes, Medical Corps, at Parls lsland, 8. C., has been assigned to the 2nd Marine Brigade, in Santo Domingo. Lieys. William H. Abbey, Supply Corps, at the naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, has been detalled to the cruiser Hancock. Lieut. Roy E. Barrett, Supply Corps, at Hampton Roads, Va., has Such is Swe. | been ordered to the Virgin Islands, Lieut. Josephus M. Lieber, Supply Corps, has been transferred from_the Navy Department to Brooklyn, N. Y. DELAYS ACTION ON BOARD Pressure of other matters. includ- ing the merchant marine situatio prevented President Harding yester- | xposition of modern i day from making announcement of ot Il s se it Bmeaen acientiol s | tha new members of the Railroad d travel | Labor Board. The terms of affice of one member each of the rallroad, labor and public groups expire toda: The appointments probably will be announced tomorrow. EUROPEAN RESORTS. Nothing like NORTH WALES There is no more charming holiday countryin the Unite Kingdom. Set in scenic splendour and abounding i historical associations,the modern Coastal Resorts of Rhy! Colwyn Bay, Llandudno, Conway, etc., contrast strikingly with the venerable ruins in the country around. Plan a trip to Great Britain this year, include North Wales i- your itinerary and the ma~v places istori interest reached by the LONDON MIDLAND AND SCOTTISH RAl — for Terminals in London—Euston Station and St. Pancras Station. “THE CHARM OF ENGLAND,” Avecriling i plousisin syl plncos of apneial inseest 1 Musericn visitors, mailed FREE ON APPLICATION to: JOHN FAIRMAN, Agent, LONDON MIDLAND AND SCOTTISH RAIl™ 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. istorical end educationa WA Travel in" Great Britai Tw. STEAMSHIPS The Largest Ship in the World Sails the Fourth of July the S. S. Leviathan sails from New York for Europe on July 4th, America’s dream of 60 years will be realized. For the great S. S. Leviathan is the symbol of the triumph of the ican Merchant Marine. This great Amemanqsgk& iss thin largest in °tihe world. Her gross tonnage is 59, e beauty of appoint- m:zrxt she surpasses any ship the world has ever known. The Leviathan is an A.merican ship—owned by the American people—your ship. Bookings are now being made for the epoch-making sailing July 4th, 1923—a sailing that wil] be remembered new July . . July Sailing from New York + . 28 September 8 and every third Saturday thereafter 18 H-msm 107 DP: Washingwn, D. C. Please send me booklet of Intetior Views of the 8. 8. Leviathan. 1 am considering a trip to Europe about For Reservations Address "UNITED STATES LINES General Offices ‘Washington Office 45 Broadway, New York City 1419 G Street N.W.. date] Managing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Veterans of Great War [ Matters of vital fmportance to American veterans will be discussed at Kansas City, April 28 and 29, when the council of administration and department commanders of the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet in the Muelenbach HoteL Col. T. L. Huston, commander-in-chief of the V. F. W. and half owner of the New York Yankees, will preside. More than twenty-five states will be represented at the conference. An appeal that Americans every- where wear scarlet poppies on Me- morial day “in honor of the men who fell in France” has been sent to the nation-wide membership of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at the request.of the American Legion. . Members of the Veterarts Forelgn Wars in more than thousand poste throughout the United States, Phillppines, Hawall, Canal of Zone and France will sell poppies on | 1, Memorial day to serve a two-fold |held purpose—a visible sign of homage to our gervice dead and a means financially assisting former service men. The poppy campaign, which this year wiil be conducted by €apt. Robert B. Handy, jr, inspector gen- eral of the veterans' organization, is an annual feature of V. F. W. activ- ity. Last year much worthy relief work was done with the money re- celved from the sale of tho scarlet flowers. The Veterans of Foreign Wars have undertaken in connection with the United States Veterans’ Bureau, an extensive insurance reinstatement drive. Circulars have been sent out from the V. F. W. headquarters ad- ng tho ex-service men of the re- cent world war of the privileges and opportunities and benefits which they are lacking if they do not reinstate their government insurance at the earliest date. The national service burecau hete is being besieged daily. Many of the men who have beconie permanently and totally disabled, discover only too late that they are unable to derive the benefits which would be theirs had they kept the {nsurance in force. There are dozens and dozens of these cases now in the Washington office, for which no ad- Justment can be obtained. ‘The ladies of Equality-Walter Reed Post now make one regular meeting each week to Walter Reed Hospital and the members have also made ar- rangements to visit St. Elizabeth's next Saturday afternoon for the pur- pose of serving some light refresh- ments in one of the wards. Directly after the short session of the last regular meeting all members present, under the leadership of the president, paid a_fraternal visit to Equality-Walter Reed Post for the purpose of presenting it with the set of banners recently made up by the auxiliary. The banners are mad from heavy blue cloth with the in- slgnia of each post officer worked in white silk, and they are intended of | | men to attend these camps. The committee on the year book re- ported progress but stated there were & number of members yet to be heard from. An appropriation was made to be applied to the fund for the per- petual decoration of the graves of soldiers in France. A committes has been selected for the participation by the post in Memorial day exercises and after the regular exercises to unveil a tablet at the grave of Lieut. Henry C. Spengler. Arrangements are to be made ‘at the next meeting for the annual out- ing of the post. . Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 254, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, is to meet next Thursday evening at Pythian Temple, 1012 9th street. Commander Howard hase announces he de- sires a large delegation to participate in the Americanization day celebra- tion to be held under the direction of the District of Columbia Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Central High School, April 25. A. L. Millmore is organizing a motor caravan to make the trip to 2| Norfolk, Va., in Aggust, to attend the annual encampmen The .American Leglon Auxiliary, partment District of Columbia, its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Mrs. R. . Fawcett pre- siding. Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey chairman of tlie poppy committee, ported progress of the work of making poppies for Memorial day. The graves of the world war dead and the memorial trees on 16th street are to be decorated and many thou- sand flowers will be made for sale. Flowers and cards were sent o various hospitals at Easter time and the unit of the H. C. Spangler Unit, 12, entertains at Walter Reed very The unit of the Tank Corps met the home of Mrs. Frailey, 1326 Eucl street, Tuesday uart Waloott Post. No. 10, held a meting Monday and many poppies were made. Another poppy meeting will be held at the home of Miss Chippie Williams, chair- man of the poppy committes of the unit, April 18. ‘The unit of the H. C. Spangler Post No. 12, will hold a soclal meeting nex: Thursday evening. The unit of the S o. The unit of the George B. Killeen Post, No. 25, will hold a meeting at Potomac Bank building, next Friday evening. The unit of the Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, will hold & mseeting at District building, next Tuesday. A dance will be given at 2400 16th street northwest, April 23, by the fuxiliary of the H. C. Spangler Post, No. 12, Natfonal Capital Post, 127, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, held fts regu- lar meeting April 6, Commander Val N. Brandon presiding, assisted by the post officers in Initiating the follo ing recruits: Joseph M. MacInerney, Kenneth J. Zuller and James F. Bird. Five former members applied for re- Instatement. Chairman Gunner Stats- to be used to decorate each luuhmI:;r‘ RrncuRced fhe melLSrARipidTIve during post meetings. The next meeting of the auxiliar: will be held at the home of the pre. dent, Mrs. Margaret L. Finch, 1202 street northwest. Vincent Costello Post, the American Legion, is making headway in its plans for the erection of a home for the post. At its last meeting Bill Franklin, chairman, made a report on the progress of the project. Watson B. Miller, national vice com- mander, made an address. Francie Miller, commander of the Bureau of Engraving and_Printing Post, also spoke. Sergt. Murphy, chairman of the membership committee, reported a number of new members are soon to be admitted. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 254, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a re- cent meeting received the followinz applications: Clarence Dutton, Charies Like, John W. Downs and Richard D. eer; also the transfer of Sergt. John . Batley of Andernach Post, No. 832 The Henry C. Spengler Post, No. 12, the American Legion, through ane of its members, Frank C. Steward, pres- ident of Steward's Business College, has established a scholarship In the college. The award of the first term will be made in the near future. At the last meeting of the post a resolution was adopted indorsing Gen. Amos Freis in the attitude he has dis- played in recent addresses. The civillan military training camps were indorsed and the membership pledged to lend its aid in encouraging young TOURS California Tours Leaving at Frequent lnt:rvlh Independent and Personally Conducted Send for Program Fidelity Tourist Co. 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7967 “ Ihé' Best in Travel ” Iceland-North Cape Annual Summer CRUISE From New York June 28 §. 8. “Araguaya.”” A month of deligh ful cruising, iceland, North Cape, “Midnight Sun.” the Fiords, Nor- way, Gothenburg Exhibition, Den- mark. Early reservations desirable. Europe Tours Visiting France, Britih Isles, Italr, Spain, Switzeriand, Belgium, Hol- ures ' at convenient For Booklets and rates apply to Ober's Steamship & Tourist Agenoy ©" 1 Woodward Bl ity Tourlst 1408 New York Ave. Raymond - Whiteeimh FOLRS & CRUISES o. N.W. | having met with success. A committee has been appointed to make arrangements for an old-fash- ioned get-together banquet, to be held toward the end of the quarter, in o der that the several scores of newly elected members may get acquainted with the older members. Pians for holding memorfal services in_honor of deceased members of the post i3 being contemplated. George J. Neu- ner, chairman _entertainment, ~ an- nounced the program for celebrating the fourth anniversary, April 20, a G. A. R. Hall, was completed and let- ters of invitations have gone forth to Brig. Gen. Anton Stephen, department commander, Veterans of _Foreign Wars, and staff, inciuding ladies aux- iliaries of the order. 3 The post recommended that the de- partment headquarters keep open house during Shriners’ week, inviting all V. F. W. members to partioipate in the Initiation of a large class of re- cruits during the week. By resolution the post admitted to honorary mem- ership Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G, A. Chairman Joseph B. Sardelia “On to Norfolk” Club reported that com- munications from out-of-town D were received requesting reservatio for joining the local delegates to the twenty-fourth nat encampment to be ugust at Norfolk, Va. Announcement was made of the death of Comrade Riley Alle Sweet, who died suddenly April 7. The post was the recipient of a tentative pro- gram from the post ladies’ auxillary, outlining the activities for the sum- Mrs._Minnie Brown, president, appointed Mrs, Margaret Jacobson to visit Walter Reed, Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth's hospitals and distrib- ute complimentary tickets to all pa- tients for the Americanization day en- tertainment being held under ths auspices of the department V. F. W. at Central High School auditorium Wednesday evening, April 25. Federal Post held its first meeting in the new hall, located at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on 7th street. The by- laws of the past have been changed g0 as to make the meeting night on the second Monday of each month, instead of last Friday in the month. The chairman of the Ladies’ Aux- fliary, Adjt. Eliff, announced they will hold” an open meeting April 23 at the above hall, This meeting is for the purpose of organizing the Ladies Auxiliary of Federal Post. All moth- ers, wives, sisters and daughters of overseas men are cordially invited to attend this meeting. There will be an extensive program, consisting of musical numbers and a short address by Mra M. L. Finch, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Equality-Wal- ter Reed Post, outlining the purpose of this organization. The first game played by the base ball team of Sergt. Jasper Post. No. 13, the American Leglon, resulted in a victory on a b-to-4 basis for the Jasper veterans. The Post dance held at the Franklin Square Hotel on April 11 was a suocess. National Vice Commander Watson B. Miller and Department Commander John Lewls Smith were the guests of honor. Regular meeting of the post was held in the Perpetual building Thurs- day and a final report submitted by the social committee and approved by members of the post. Commander Thomas J. Frailey has been appointed by the department commander a member of the Memorial day commit- tee. Adjt. Edward L. Marthill, chair- man of the department constitutional amendment committee, submitted a report to department executive com- mittee at the recent meeting. Among the new members admitted at the last meeting of the post were Jesse M. Johnston, who served in Gen. Pershing’s punitive expedition in Mexico and in the world war; Walter R. ‘Gould, who partioipated in Chan- palgne-Marne defensive and Alsne- Marne, Oise-Aisne, Ypres-Lyse of- fonsive, and Chester F. Price, an over- seas veteran TOURS Zhe American Express Company announces its SECOND ANNUAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 1923 -24 2 Forwhich it has chartered the New Cunarder $S.FRANCONIA Sailing from New York—NOVEMBER 15th, 1923 132 DAYS — 30,000 MILES Send for Details, Deck Plans and Itinerary AMERICAN EXPRESS—Travel Dept. 1328 F Street N.W. Main 1200 (108) Travel 8"