Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 29

THE | ¥ 3 A President-Elect. Quite aside from its natural char- acteristics, there is an atmosphere about ‘a college town, especially a New England college town, that is unmistakable < It is not so much actively intellectual as passively aware of and-satisfied with its own intellectuality. The beautiful little town of Corinth Awas no exception; from its tree-shad- | ed village green to the white-col- umned homes on its outskirts it fairly radlated a satisfied sense of its own superiority. Not that the people were smug or seif-conceited. They merely accepted the fact that the University of Corinth was among the best in the country and that all true Corinthians were both proud and worthy of it. The university had just passed through the throes and thrills of one pt_its own presidential elections, The contest of the candidates had been long, and at last the strife had become bitter. Two factions strove for supremacy, one, the conservative side, adhering to old traditions: the other, the modern spirit, preferring new conditions and progressive enter- prise. Hurd waged and hard won, the bat- tle had resulted at last in the elec- tion of John Waring. the candidate of_the followers of the old school. Waring was not an old fogy, nor vet a hide-bound or narrow-minded back number. But he did put mental attainment ahead of physical prowess, and he did hold by certain old-fash- ioned principles and methods, which he and his constituents felt to be the backbone of the old and honoted institution. - Wherefore, though his election was an accomplished fact, John Waring had made enemies that seemed likely neyver to be placated. X But Waring's innate serenity and acquired polse were not disturbed by adverse criticism. And he accepted ‘the position of responsibility and trust simply and sincerely with a determination to make his name honored among the list of presidents. Tnauguration, however, would not (Copyright, by J. take place until June, and the n\nnlhx} from February on would give him time to accustom himself to his new dutles and to learn much from the retiring president. " Vet jt must not be thought that ohn Waring was unpopular. On the icontrary, he was respected by evervbody in Corinth. e rival faction conceded his ability, his Sterling character and his persona charm. And their chagrin and dis- appointment at his election was far more because of their desire for the other candidate’s innovations than of any dislike for John Waring as a T ow. whether because of the ex- igences of his new position, qr merely because of the irresistible charms of Mrs. Bates. Waring ex- tpected to make the lady his wife efore his inauguration. e ed s’ good “thing." his neighbor, Mrs. Adams, observed. “John War ing ought to've been somebody & go00d-looking husband long ago. bu a bachelor president of Corinth is out of all reason! Who'd stand by his side the receptions, 1'd like to know B i For certain public receptions we acarty “Joved "by the citizens of Corinth, and Mrs. Adams was one of the most reception-loving of all. ‘As in all college towns, there were various and sundry boarding houses, inns and hotels of all grades, but the « boarding house of Mrs. Adams was, without a dissenting voice, acclaime the most desirable and most home- Mifie good lady's husband, though known as “Old Salt” was by n(z means a seafaring man, nor had he ever been. Instead, he was a leaf on of the Saitonstall family a branch t tree, and the irreveren uhbr(-\la?;a had been given him 10hg ago, hagd stuch eed,” Mrs. Adams asserted, “we've mever had u bachelor presi- dent of Corinth and I hope we never il Mrs Bates is a nice sweet- “poken lady, & widow of four years standing, and I do say she's just the one for Dr. Waring's wife. She has; dignity, and yet she's mighty human.” mily Bates was human. Not very tall, & little inclined to plumpness, with fair hair and laughing blue eyes. “he was a cozy, home-loving sort, and her innate good nature and ready were unfailing. i t2%% first she had resisted John War- ing's appeal, but he persisted, until she found she really liked the big. wholesome man, and without much Ity learned to love him. "'flf.:‘m;g was_distinguished looking rather than handsome. ~Tall and Well made, he had a decided air of reserve which he rarely broke through, but which, Emily Bates dis- covered, could give way to confi- dences showing depths of sweetness charm. A PiWo were happily matched. Waring was forty-two and Mrs. Bates half a dozen years younger. But both emed younger than their years, and tained their earlier tastes and en- thusiasms. . Also both were bound up, heart and soul, in the welfare of the uni- versity. Mrs. Bates' - first husband had been one of its prominent pro- fessors and its history and traditions were known and loved by the cheery little lady. S Perhaps the only person in Corinth who was not pleased at the approach- ing nuptials of John Waring and f5mily Bates was Mrs. Peyton, War- ing’s present housekeeper. For it meant the loss of her position, which She had falthfully filled for ten years or more. And this meant the loss of a good and satisfactory home, not only for herself, but for her daughter Welen, a giri of eighteen, who lived there also. Not yet had Waring told his house- keeper that she was to be dethroned, but she knew the notice would come —Kknew, too, that it was delayed only hecause of John Waring’s disincli- /nation to say or do anything unwel- come to another. 1t was a very cold February after- noon, and Mrs. Peyton was serving tea in the cheerful living room, Emily Bates was present; an indulgence she seldom allowed herself, for she was punctilious ~regarding conventions, and_Corinth people, after all, were critical. The two women were outwardly most_courteous, and if there was an underlying hostility it was not ob- servable on the part of either. . “I came today,” Emily Bates said, as she took her tea cup from the Jap- anese butler who offered it, “because I want to tell you; John, of some Tumors T heard in the town. They say there is trouble brewing for you.” ““Trouble brewing' is such a pic- turesque phrase,” Waring said, smil- ing lidly, as he stirred his tea. “One immediately visions Macbeth's witches and their trouble brew.” “You needn't laugh.” Emily flashed an_affectionate. smile toward him, * “when the phrase is used it often means something.” “Somethingk vague and indefinite,” suggested Gordon Lockwood, who was Waring's secretary, and was as one of the family. “Not necessarily” Mrs. Bates re turned; more likely something defi nite, though perhaps not very alarm- g “Such - as what,” asked Waring, “and from what direction? Will the freshmen make me an apple-pie bed, or will the sentors haze me, do you think?" “Be serious, John” Mrs. Bates begged. “I tell you there is a move- ment on foot to stir up dissension. I heard they would contest the elec- re they can’t do that,” Lockwood stated; “nor would anybody try. Don't 'be alarmed, Mrs. -Bates. I'm sure_we know all that's going on— and I can't think there's any ‘trouble brewing’ for Dr. Warl: “T've heard it. t0o,” vouchasfed Mrs. Peyton. “It's not anything defl- nite, but there are rumors and hints, nd . whers there's smoke, there's $ound, to be fire. I wish you'd s look _into it, Docto reed Emily Bat: *?alw‘ Porsuade him, Mr. MYSTERY GIRL A Thrilling Detective Story BY CAROLYN WELLS. B. Lippinoett Co.) Lockwood. Not of his duty, he never misapprehends that, but of the nec- essity of looking on this matter as a duty.” “What & pleader you are, Emily,” and Waring gave her an admirin, bow; “I am almost persuaded thal my very life is in danger!” “Oh, you won't be good!" The blue eyes twinkled but the rosy little mouth took on a mutinous pout. Mrs. Peyton turned her attention to the tea tray, and with an air of im- portance continued her duties as host- Bring hot toust, Ito,” she said to the well-trained and deferential Jap. anese. “And a few more lemon slices —I _see another guest coming.” She smiled out through the win- dow, and a moment later a breezy young chap came nto the room. “Hello, folkses,” he cried; “Hello, Aunt Emil He gave Mrs. Bates an audible kiss and the pretty cheek and bowed with boyish good humor to Mrs. Peyton. “How do you do, Uncle Doctor?” and “How goes it, Lock?” he went on, he threw himself, a little sprawlingly, into an easy chair, “And here’s’ the fair Helen of Troy. He jymped up as Helen. Peyton came into the room. Why, Pinky,” she said, “when did you come?” “Just now, my girl, from yvour oriel running down | shine of my s . “Behave yourself, Pinky.” admon- ished his aunt, as she noted Helen's quick blush and realized the saucy boy had told the truth. Pinckney Payne, college freshman, and neph=w of Emily Bates, was very fond of Dr, Waring, his English teacher, and as also fond in his boy- ish way, of his aunt. But he was no respecter of authority, and, now that his aunt was to be the wife of his favorite professor, also the presi- dent-elect of the college, he assumed an absolute familiarity with the whole household. His nickname was not only an ab- breviation, but was descriptive of his exubérant health and invariably red cheeks. For the rest, he was just a rollicking, care-free boy, ring- |leader in college fun, often punished, but bobbing up serenely again, ready for more mischief. Helen Peyton adored the irrepressi- ble Pinky, and though he liked her, it was no more than he felt for many lothers and not so much as he had for a few. “Tea, Mrs. Peyton? Oh, yes, in- | deed, thank you.~ Yes, two iemon and | three sugar.” And toasts—and cakies | —oh, what good ones! What a tuck! Alma Mater doesn’t feed us like this! 1 say, Aunt Emily, after you are married, may I come to tea every day? | |and bring the fello H “Ull_answer that sald | John Warlng. “And Tl revise the answer—you may, with reservations.” Mrs. Bates supplemented. “Now, Pinky, you're a dear and a sweet, but you can't| annex this house and all Its affairs. just because it's going to be my | home.” “Don’t want to, Auntis I only want you to annex me. You'll keep the same cook we have at present, won't you?" | He looked solicitously at her, over | a large slice of toast and jam he was devouring. “Maybe and maybe not,” Mrs. Pey- ton spoke up. “Cooks are mot always | anxious to be kept.” “At any rate, we'll have a cook, Pinky, of some Sort”” his aunt assur- ed him, and the boy turned to tease | Hslen Peyton, who was quite willing | to be teased. i “I saw your beau today, Helen,” | he said. “Which one?" she asked placidly. | “Is there a crowd? Well, I mean | the Tyler person. Him as hangs out as you noted lattice—and came sk in the sun- ou may.’ Gifts for and an inspecti tbutitcan ily solv ivin, an article that will ustefi:ll g by the way, Tam a bit pre- vious on both counts, but you'll soon have the honor of being both presi- dent _and my uncle—by the way, I say, Bob Tyler says there's something in the wind.” “A straw to show which way it blows, perhaps.” Waring said. 3 blowing. there’'s a movement on “ePrhaps, But | Tyler say: foot to make lhlns hot for you if you take the presidential chair with your present intentions.” - “My {ntentions?” “Yes, sir; about athletics, sports In gene: “And what are my tentions? “They say, you mean to cut out sport- “Oh, Pinckney, n that!" ‘Well, Dr, Waring, me seem to think that's’ what you have in mind. It yo declare your intentions now— ‘Look here, Pinky, don't you think T've enough on my mind in the mat- ter of marrying your aunt without bringing in other matters till that's settled.” “Going to be married soon, Uncle Doc?" “We are. As soon as your aunt will select a_pleasant day for the cere- mony. Then, that attended to, I can devote my mind and energles to this other subject. And meanwhile, my boy, if you hear talk about it, don’t make any assertions—rather, try to hush up the subject.” “l see—l see—and I will, Doctor Waring. You don't want to bother with those things till you're a settled- down married man! I know just how you feel about it. Important busi- nleua, this getting married—I daresay, o and so-called in- you know better t is—and so much so that I'm going to take the bride-elect off right now, for a little private confab, You must understand that we have much to_arrange.” “Run along—bless you, my chil-: dren!” Pinky waved a teacup and a | sandwich beneficiently toward the pair, as they left the room and went off in the direction of the doctor‘sl study. The house was a large one, with} a fine front portico upheld by six anormous fluted columns. One of the most beautiful of New England doorways led into a wide hall. To the right of this was the drawing room, not so often used and not so well liked as the more cozy living-room, to the left as one en- tered, and where the tea-drinking group now sat Further back, on the llving room side, was the dining room, and beside it, back of the drawing room, was the doctor's study. This was the gem of the whole house. The floor had been sunken to give greater ceiling height, for the room was a very large and of fine proportions. It opened on to the cross hall with wide double doors, and a flight of six or seven steps’ descended to its rug-covered floor. Opposite the double doors was the great fireplace with high overman- tel of carved stone. Each side of the mantel were windows, high and mot large. The main daylight came through a great window on the right of the entrance and also from a long French window that opened like doors on_the same side. This French window, giving on a small porch, and the door that opened into the cross hall of the house were the only doors in the great room. save those on the cupboards and bookeases. On the other side of the room, opposite the French window, was a row of four small windows 'looking into the dining-room. But these were high, and could not be seen through by people on the sunken floor of the study. The whole room was done in Cir- cassian walnut, and represented the ideal abode of & man of letters. The fireside was flanked with two fac- ing davenports, the wide window seat was piled with cushions. The French window doors were suitably cur- tained and the high windows were of truly beautiful stained glass. The spacious table desk was in the middle of the room, and bookcases, both portable and built in, lined the walls. There were a few good busts and valuable pictures, and the whole effect was one of dignity and repose rather than of elaborate grandeur. The room was renowned and all Co- rinth spoke of it with pride. -The | tudents felt it a great occasion that | brought them within its walls and the W. & J.SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (Opposite the Shoreham) the Bride The Wedding Gift, more than any other, should pleasantly recall the giver by its beauty and its lasting usefuln €SS, is often dif- y contribute to the furnishing of the new home, which is always of paramount interest to the Bride. Such articles,in great profusion,areshown in the various divisions of our establish- ment; and we are confident that a visit ion will offer a satisfactory opportunity for selection. SMALL AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES ORIENTAL RUGS DOMESTIC RUGS DECORATIVE PIECES We would especially call attention to the fact that our prices are very moderate and represent values which in our judgment cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Thcm«dflmnhofi\ from8A. M. o 5P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to Noon Freight all The store will be closed all day May 30\t (Memerial Day) Cafe Owner & Hot Water Heaters best Price 709 13th St.—One ow in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G Extra Gas Ranges —for the service of Shrine Week patrons- will find us ready to make prompt instal- lation. Electric Fans in all desired styles ' C.A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equigment. LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT s Requiring Complete stock of ranges at Reasonable s. Door Above G St. faculty loved nothing better than a session therein. Casual guests were rarely enter- tained in the study. Only especial tors or those worthy of its class- lc atmosphere found welcome there. Mrs. Peyton or Helen were not ex- pected to use it, and Mrs. Bates had eiready declared she would respect it as ‘the sanctum of Dr. Warning alone, The two made their way to the window seat, and as he arranged ‘the soft cushions for her, Waring sald: “Don’t, Emily, ever feel shut out of this room. As I live now, I've not welcomed the Peytons in here, but my wife is a different proposition.” “I still feel an awe of the place, John, but I may get used to it. Any- way,’ I'll try, d I do_ appreciate your willingness to have me in here. Then if you want to be alone, you must put me out “I'll probably do that sometimes, dear, for I have to spend many hours alone. You know, I'm not taking the presidency lightly. o7 “I know it, you conscientious dear, But, on the other hand. don't be too serious about it. You're just the man for the place, just the character for a college president, and if you try too hard to improve or reconstruct yourself, you'll probably spoil your present perfection.” “Well, nothing could spoil your present perfection, my Emily. I am too greatly blest—to have the great honor from the college and you, too!” “Are you happy, John? All happy?” ‘Waring’'s deep blue eyes fastened themselves on her face. His brown halr showed only a little gray at the temples, his fine face was not touched by time's lines, and his clear, whole- some skin glowed with health. If there was an instant’'s hesitation before his reply came, it was none the less hearty and sincere. “Yes, my darling, all happy. And you?” “I am happy, if you are,” she re- turned. “But I can never be happy if there is a shadow of any sort on your heart. Is there, John? Tell me, truly.” “You mean regarding this trouble that I hear is brewing for me?” “Not only that; I mean in any di- rection.” ““I'rouble, Emily! With you in my arms! No, a thousand times no! Trouble and I are strangers, so long as 1 have yon!" Any one who has arrived at the railroad station of a New England village after dark on a very cold winter night, the train late, no one to meet him, and no place engaged for board and lodging, will know the desolation of such a situation. New England's small railroad sta- tions are much alike, the crowds that alight from the trains are much allke, the people waiting on the platform for the arriving travelers are much allke. But there came: into Corinth one night a passenger who was not at all like the fellow passengers on that belated train. It was a train from New York, due in Corinth at 5:40, but owing to the extreme -cold weather, and varfous untoward freezings oc- casioned thereby, the delays were many and long and the train drew into the station shortly after 7 o'clock. (Continued tomorrow.)) Jbout bran? Thow abou bran Bran is the outer coat of the wheat grain. It is not present in white flour, or even in whole wheat flour. It is woody fibre. It is found in celery, spinach, lettuce and other vegetables. It is not digestible, hence is not a food. It supplies the “roughage” that is needed to stimulate bowel move- ment and keep the intestinal canal clean and healthy. All the bran of the whole wheat is in SHREDDED WHEAT. You need a certain amount of bran in your food every day, but you don’t need any more than you find in Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Two of these crisp, tasty, oven-baked whole wheat biscuits with milk make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal, supplying all the nutriment you need and all the bran you need. It is ready-cooked, ready to-eat. Gat more whole wheat = $10025 Round Trip from ‘Washington to Yellowstone Park $13045 Round Trip from p—— is the time of year ~this summer ? [ J when the Prospective I ‘Vacationist knits her pretty brow and asks her- self, “Where—this summer?” ‘The best of all possible answers is: ellowstone Par Do you realize that a round trip ticketfrom Washington to the park costs only $100.95 and that the standard Yellowstone Park tour can be made for $54 if you stay at hotels—$45 at the camps? Meals, lodging and motor transportation are included, Last year, two hundred thousand people made the Yellowstone, Pacific Northwest trip and their only regret was that it was not longer. Beyond Yellowstone is the great acific Northwest “‘Too expensive? No! Greatly reduced round-trip rates, May 15 to September 30, to pretty nearly every- ‘where in the Great Northwest. ‘What's there to do and see? So many things that if you stayed twice as long as you will, you would not see or do half of them. Butte, the greatest of world’s mining camps. Helena, city of gold and romance. Mitscsls, gateway to the Flathead and Bitter Root countriss= two of the most delightful mountain regions in America. Spokane, capital of the Inland Empire. Location of one of America’s fine hotels—the Davenport. Portland the Rose City, beautifully situated on the Columbia == with snow-tipped Mt. Hood on the horizon. muwm:mmu@uamumm On your way West, you will see more mountains than you thought there were inall the world; rivers. And Y lakes; and scores of hereand always, the climateisas nearly everyw! peorfect a8 it would beif theordering of it were in yourown hands. 1 should like 10 plan a Pacific Northwest Vacation for you. You will enjoy the trip tremendously.- Ask for booklet “I-4.” P. W. Pummill, General Agent, 809-10 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Northern Pacific Ry. “2000 Miles of Startling Beauty”! TABOR INN 7o o © { ROOM sufficient notice. | | white service. | idlewhile Cottage OFFICIAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N States Customs Service. Port of Washingto D. C., May 24, 1923.—Under the act of Cor ress approved February 19, 1920, and Article 2 of the customs regulations of 1915, and i3 pursuance of the authority granted by t camm issioner of igation under date of 16, 1923, on the spplication of Gi owner, the name of the gas sc has been changed . The vessel Md., 1907, her official she measures 31 gross tons. KOOGLE, Dep. Coll'r in Charge. my25-4t TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED States Customs Service. Port of Washington, D. May 24, 1923.—Under the act of Con- gell Ihprovfid February 19, 1920, and Article of the customs regulations of 1915, and in pursuance of the authority commissioner of ation 23, 1923, upon the appli berg. owner, the name UAmiejean’™ has been changed to The vessel was built at Warwick, R. o 1020, her official number is 220339 and mensures 43 gross tons. JOHN D. C. KOO- GLE, Dep. Coll'r in Che. my25-4t RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. JOHN D. ranted by the under date of Ma: tion of G 3 oa the beach, ia the Chelssa see- g A fresh ‘water in all private DBaths. Usual exclusive feature malntained. Rates _cons) with costs of service. Opes sll 5 Send for bookiet, . B. THOMPSON & 00. FI..EPROOF _ AMERICAN PLAN ON THE OCEAN FRONT Specia Spring Rates. “Always Open. _ Cap. 0. GOLF over twe champlonsbip. courses may bé e e piatise 3 e hetl amage ot eation o the hotel m; T ci A " HOTEL STRAND GARAGE on the premises : s opersted by the hotel for the exclusive use of its gueats. Capacity, 6 cars. Ownership Management Phone Atlantic City 1455 SPECIAL DECORATION DAY RATES ALBEMARL Virginia avenue mear beach. You will find hest of food. service, cleanliness, comfort ideal wpot for motorists; free bathing privi ; private baths ator; spa- RUNNING 'WATER IN ALL ROOMS. 50.000 for Improvements. Write for rates and folder. $3.50 up per da el i ATLANTICCITY,N.J. Theideal American plan hotel § directly on the ocean front. 3 CAPACITY 600 e, Detmiagl | Grand Atlantic Hotel VIRGINIA AVENUE (STEEL PIER) Capacity, ‘Widest and Most Popular Avenue in Resort | Largest Hotel Off the Beach Front ALL CONVENIENCES, AUTO BUS, GOLF PRIVILEGES Rate, $4.00 Up, 0. D. Ticut av. arge, airy rooms. Bpecial season st _season. RNISHED_ BOARD- NARD, 401 Chestaut Philadeiphia 2 BEACH HAVE The Engleside The only resort on the Je oast that COMBINES perfect bathing T7ays 700 : ing, with & modern hotel and gives sure relief from Hay Fever besides. Booklet. 5 tennls courts. Opens ne 22nd. R. F. ENGLE, Mgr. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. Hotel Henlopen _ 0ccan front Reasonable rates. N. J. Beach Haven, TS, MD. DAY, WEEK OR month. home comforts. refined surroundings. No children under 1. Week-end parties, lunchieons, dinners and banquets served with Box 16, s; Braddock Heights. Md. Phone BEDFORD SPKIN EDFORD SPRINGS (PA) HOTEL High up in the Allegheny Mountains and on the Lincoln Highway. Golf, tennis, swimming, boating, fishing, motoring, cards and dancing. Big modern hotel with metropolitan f cilities. Famous Bedford Minera Waters. Excellent cuisive. Write for booklet MARTIN SWEENY, Manager. AND BOARD, EAGLES MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE, PA. The summer resort that is different, because it combines mountain And sea- shore conditions with upique surround- ings. The sandy water of the ford splendid ba sea level. One of the finest 18-hole golf courses in_Amel For booklet and rates write THE LAKESIDE John 8. Kirk & Son THE CRESTMONT INN William Woods, Manager THE FOREST INN Herman V. Yetager, Manager THE RAYMOND L. B. C. List, Manager beach and temperate of the Eagles af- ing 2,200 feet above VIRGINIA. Spend the 30th at POTOMAC BEACH The river's most delightful resort place for your family. Patronized ngton's representative people. St. Jobns to Colonfal Beach May motor via Fredericksburg. or via Morgantown. Potomac Deach hus wmeets all boats. For information call Main 4767, or write Frank G. Brereton, Potomac Beach, Virginia. _28° BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES (Near Orkney Springs) P. 0., Maca: ttages with inclosed sleeping porch | garden rooms,” bungalows, camping grounds. Mineral baths, pl ful mountain ings to eat’ grounds. garages: “heeauti: ery’’; “the country's best Rates, $10. $12. May 1 50 and 815 er week. Booklet, Mr. and The Watson Cottage. Three furnished rooms for rent, front; porches, cool and i SPEND DECORATION DAY AT COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Hag everything the vacationist could wish ood food and service. ‘Whole block on beach and board- walk, salt-water bathing from hotel, fishing, crabbing, dancing. tennis, horseback riding. Don't_miss this outing. ~Steamer St. Jobns, 2:30 Tuesday: returns 6 P.M. Wednesday. FRANK D. BLACKISTONE, Owner & Mgr: TA_BEACH. Ocean front, fow min. utes’ walk to Casino, olf links: 1 excellent rpassed. oy and June. HARPERS F VIR Mrs. A. P. Daniel, Prop. Open for the Season Shenandoah Inn Open for the Summer: don’t miss it. "% Mire, Louise Al Thompson. The Island Resort. | i The | phone Potomac 682. rior table, home cooking, | - 'MOVING Delightful SAIL istoric Way-By- Hi MOUNT pater” VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Salling 10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Round-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25c; Total, $1.10 COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To Channel ports. Liverpool Queenstown and Bremen. Standard of service in keeping with the magnificence of Olympic, Homeric and werld's largest ship, Majeat: express service. RED STAR—To 3 at Plymouth Cherbours. Weekly lings of four ship: headed by the distinguished Lap= land and the new Belgenland. AMERICAN LINE—To Hamburg. Service of regulartty, de a- Bility, comfort and convenience. International Mercantile Marine Co. Washington office: 1208 F St. n.w. R. M. HICKS, Manager. £ Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks Foreign Exchange Federal-American National Bank | 1315 F Street MEMORIAL DAY OUTING NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW BOATING-—BATHING—FISHING il DELIGHTFUL WATER TRIP POTOMAC RIVER and CHESAPEAKE BAY Modern Steel Palace Steamers Every Day in the Year 6:30 P.W. { City Ticket Office { ] Woedward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. 17ays good fish. | Travelers” : The Giant Express “PARIS” Wednesda; Tptricncd { Popular priced one-class aMps Suffren. .. . .....July 2. Sept, 18 Rochambeau...May 31 July 7 Aug. § hi June 2 June 30 Aug. 2 “June 21 July 28 Aug. 30 ... July” 14, Ay 11! 90(Spain)—Bordeaux La Bourdonnais. June 9 July 12 Sept, 18 New York Daylight Saving Time Local French Line Ageats or Company’s Office, 1408 New York Ave. N.W. Via Caoe Cod Canal Connecting_at Boston for Portland, St. John, Steamer 1o Murray St.) cluding Sund; saviog time) EASTERN S. S. LINES D FACILITIES. 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