Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 20

Skirt Bears Burden of Trimming BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Fashion has seldom offered such a variety of skirts. They are long and they are short. They are full and they are scant. Full skirts may show a bouffancy at the hips or they may be snug at the hips with flaring fullness below, suggestive of the fashions of old India. A dozen new frocks chosen at ran- dom show a dozen varieties of skirts. There is the 1830 skirt, full and wide at the hips, opening at the front over a lac underskirt. Another bouf- fant skirt is short at front and back, with lace-trimmed sides forming trains to right and left A third full skirt is of second empire mode— organdie elborated with a baker's dozen of narrow organdie ruffies. Among draped skirts there might be one draped in the yptian man- ner upward at the front and another draped in the Grecian fashion. There are skirts with enormous bustles at the back and draped skirts with huge bows at one hip. There are straight plaited skirts and accordion plajted skirts that flare. When sport skirts are not straight plaited affairs, they are usually straight, fairly short and rather scant. The distinctive feature of some skirts is the apron at the front, while circular flounces give distinction to others. Tucks are coming into prominence on skirts and are sometimes, placed round about and sometimes up and down: The question of skirt lengths has ceased to be one that excites much interest. It is a question settled as you like it But the prediction Is made here and there that skirts are Roing to be shorter before they ar any longer. In other words, the ex tremely long skirt will very often give place to the ankle-length skirt cven for evening frocks. Many times the skirt that ends above the ankles will be used Thi is a prediction possibly" more interesting in Paris, where the really long skirt has been generally adopted, than i oun- try, where women have been much more ¢ ervative in giving up the short sk The prediction is side panels and side drapery gener- ally will be less smart as the weeks pass and that the skirt that is tight in back and draped toward the front or otherwise ornamented at the front so made that ime_greater and greater im- But this is a mere con- Jecture In the using _ingenuity and inter meantime designers are in_ producing new skirt trimmings. CREPE DE CHINE BLUE_BOWS. THE TURNED UP IN FRONT, S G RUFFLED CHIFFON PETTICOAT EDGED WITH CREAM LACE. PALE PINK WITH TINY The skirt in the sketch looks as if | the front breadth had been turned up to reveal the lace ruffles of the petticoat beneath. The frock Is of pale pink crepe de chine, trimmed with blue ribbon bows. The ruffled petticoat is of matching chiffon, with narrow cream lace edging the ruffles. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY Cinema Commen's. I went to a dinner party the other night, Wwhich included such notable devotees of the silent drama as Adele Whitely Fletcher, managing editor of four foremost fan magazines; Daniel Carson Goodman, author and producer JOHN HARRON, BROTHER OF BOB- | BIE, AND AN ARTIST “ON HIS! of “What's Wrong with Wome ete; | Alma Rubens, who needs no Introduc- | tion to the fans, and several men vari- | ously connected with the production actlvities of the screen | Alma Rubens b what I would de- scribe as an_ alluring _personality. Clad in black velvet, with deep collar and cuffs of old ivory lace, her black hair banded against the pale ivory of her face, she was perfectly a pieture. After ihe dinner we went en mass| t0 & projection room to see the pre- WRITTEN AND GLADYS HALL. release showing of Emory Johnson's picture, “West Bound Limited.” in the cast of which are Ella Hall and Bob- bie Harron’s brother John. Do any of you remember Ella Hall? She used to play with Robert Leon- ard, Mae Murray’ husband, back in “the old days"—the blond ingenue vpe. She is the mother of three! The younger Harron iyever so much like Bobbie, by the way, which ought to be enough to say for him, for I think that all of us remember Bobbie and love the memory we have. But apart even from that he does some really fine acting in the pictures. Otherwise, some thrilllng railroad “stuff” is the most that we can say for it! Incidentally, Alma Rubens told us that she had been playing an extra part that day, she and her dog, and both of them enjoyed it. I think it was in Daniel Carson Goodm. picture, “Has the World Gone Mad?" I heard the other day that Douglas Fairbanks particularly Gloria Swanson's performance “Prodigal Daughters.” and also the plcture itself. He ys it is one of the best pictures of contemporary social and family life that has yet been screened. High praise from the highest! The other night I saw “The Bright Shawl You know Joseph Herge- sheimer's screened novel, long ex- pected, and starring Richard Bar- thelmes. Dorothy much in the picture as the Spanish dancer, “La Clavel.” Dick is glamour- ously lovely. He wears that old romance as exquisitely as “La Clavel” wears the bright shawl. The whole picture is perfect and poignant. For goodness’ sake don't miss it. 1 just heard that Allan Dwan’s pro- duction of “Lawful Larceny” has an- other attraction added to Nita Naldi, Hope Hampton, Lew Cody and Conrad Nagel. “It" is Gilda Gray, one of roadway’s most famous dancers. In Lawful Larcen Gilda will be very much seen in her South S dance. I think what they became screen ar unique! Claude commended in did before they s is alwa ingwater, for in stance, who is very dapper indeed in | “Three Wise Fools,” was once a vin. gar salesman. What could be sweeter? (A1l rights reserved, ILLUSTIRATED By Elsre Ttobinsan They arrested young Bob Fitzgerald last night. He's been running around with that West Side gang for the last sIx months. Ever since the Fairview hold-up the police have had their eye on the bunch. So when they caught three of the youngsters climbing into the back window of the Stevens place, Bob was gathered in with the rest. And now he's in jail. Of course, the neighbors are sympa- thizing deeply with his poor parents Such fine people; they've tried so hard to make a man f Bob. There never was a boy so watched over, guarded and admonished. You hear so much about parental carelessness being re. sponsible for youthful delinquency. No one could ever accuse the Fitzger- alds of being careless. They were on the job night and day. And, in spite of all, this has happened. Yes, this has happened. And If fus- tice were done, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- gerald ought to be down there in jail instead of Bo They've watched—yes. Ever since Bob as a toddling baby first smeared jam on the piano, they've watched and lectured—always expecting the worst. Every childish adventure was suspected of blacker depth, every statement received as though it were & lle, every departure from the rigid family code treated as a misdemeanor. No, they didn’t beat or abuse him. f%\fg."m""yam reached and ex- 01 nagged, sighed and prayed. family attitude was one of con- stant defense against impending evil. < tly they suspected, called ". love—doing their 5 ir rs admired them for it, and thev admired themselves exceedingly. But it wasn't love. It was selfishness, mean-mindedness, malice based on a lack of comprehen- slon of children and an instinctive resentment against the vigorous voung life which puzzled. incon- venienced and sometimes defied them. They could not enter into that young life, 8o they ruled it with the bitter lash of suspicion. _Under that lash all that was farlnx and sensitive in the boy turned to raw revolt and sneakiness. They .‘“never believed him"—they “always thought he was raising the devil"—*well, he'd show em!" He has shown them. Soclety wi punish the boy: but who will Judme the ymnn who have wrought the ruln (Copyright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Children should be taught t wisely. T take my daughter with me often, and every time manage to im- press’ on her some fact about the difference in quality of materials, dvelng and weaving. = She now knows the different fabrics so that she is able to shop for me intelligently. (Copyright, 1923.) S U What They Want. From *‘Grass of Parnassus,” by Mary Fulton. “Men want to be loved, and women ;I:;._mlnm mea ocan never love Gish is also very: a Island | a I was In the setting room doing my homewerk without eny Inthusiasm and ma was croshaying some cro- shaying and counting the stitches to herself, and pop came in holding a shert, saying, One buttin on and 3 off, if that's not a majority in favor of the prisoner I never herd of one. Ma jest keeping on croshaying and counting the stitches as if she thawt something would happin if she stopped, wich'\ maybe something would, ‘and pop med.” Benny, do you wunt to heer a pathetick story about a man with ony one buttin on his shert? Yes, sir, I sed, and pop sed, Well, this man was a noble character and a prince of good fellows and in fact he had everything to recommend him and nuthing agenst him, and one nite he was out in a crowd of bewtifilly dressed men wen wat was his horror to find that 3 buttins was off his shert and ony one was left to tell the tail, and the other men began to chase him with angry cries and threttening shouts, and they chased him up hill and down dale till he was all out of breth and buttins too, because the 4th and the last one fell off in the ix- citement, and the poor man dropped down ded for shame and the sand blew over him and 3,000 yeers later they found his body and thawt it was King Tootenhammer. Ma jes keeping on croshayving cro- shaying, and pop sed. Well mother, wat did of that story? Wi ? 1 was counting these stitches I dident heer a werd. she sed. Yee gods, wats the use? pop sed. And he layed the shert on a chair and went out agen and ma started to count more stitches. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Memorial Day at Home. Not all of those who wish to honor the soldier dead on Memorial day find it convenient or possible to visit the graves of those whom they have loved and lost, or even the cemeteries where the heroes of the nation are lying. Thosa 1iving in the cities are too far away from the cemeteries, and the flowers which they would love to carry to decorate the graves do not grow fn paved courtyards. Moreover, since so many of our boys have been left in France, where kindly French hands keep their graves cared for, Memorial day must be celebrated in the heart of the home Instead of be- side the simple headstone In one home where the oldest son went a v to France, never to return, his f: held a unique memorial ceremo st spring. His father and mother, and his younger brothers and sisters’felt that thev could not let Memorial day pass without some trib- ute to him, so they held a family con- clave the night before and arranged a Decoration day for him in the big living room. The long library table was cleared of Its books, magazines, reading lamp and brass paper-knife, and was placed in front of the wide window, the view from which the boy had so loved. In the center of the table his portrait was placed, in its handsome frame, and a candle stood at either side, thesa candles being lighted in the evening, The rest of the table was banked with flowers and vines—the flowers they would have lald on his grave If it had been within their reach. All day long their herolc soldier scemed to be in_ their midst. The children talked of him and read his letters over agaln. His bravery and the sacrifice of his life were an un- forgettable lesson to the younger boys. The courage and herolsm of II soldiers were recalled, and so the day was celebrated in that quiet liv- ng room just as much as if they had 1l visited some cemetery. Indeed, it was more impressive than any public ceremonial could have been. And in the evening, after the young- er members of the family had gone upstairs, the father and mother sat alone with their lofty grief, and hon- ored again the son they had given to fight—and win—the great world bat- tle. “Just Hats” BY VYVYAN. Pin Tucks Are Smart. A crepe de chine model in navy blue and bisque. The bisque color is in tucked, and through the band of t is stuck a short, wide feather of shaded red and bisque. Its quill is navy blue. Green Dressing for Lamb. Press enough crumbs from a loaf of bread through a colander to make one cupful and one-half. Add a grat- ing of lemon rind, a tablespoonful of finely chopped thyme, two tablespoon~ fuls of finely-chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of ground pepper, half a teaspoonful of salt, and one-third cupful of melted butter. Mix thor- oughly and use to fill the open space in the leg of lamb. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Strawberries Broiled Shad Roe Coftee LUNCHEON Clam Broth Cold Sliced Lamb New Potatoes (with parsley sauce) Patty Pan Cakes DINNSR Puree of Clumbers Fried Spring Chicken Beets Staffad 1oh Reparagus {1 uf wi Choous Sticke T Caramel Rice Pudding Coffes Cereal Toast Tea WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, MAY!' 29, 1923. Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard PARULA WARBLER. Parula warbler: Americana. Length less than five inches. Upper parts bluish-gray, a vellow- ish patch on the backi Throat and breast yellow, a dark band across the breast. Resident (uncommon) from April 20 to October 5; winters from Florida southward. Compsothlypls STORIES The Thing That Boxer For- got. Most often ‘tis what you forget That causes you the most regret —MOTHER BEAR. Jealous, angry, bound to get even, Boxer the half-grown young Bear, reached the foot of the tree in which the triplets, his little brother and two little sisters, were playing and hav- ing such a good time. For a moment he stood still and glared up at them. Then he stood up, dug his claws Into the trunk of the tree and started to climb up. The sound of those claws was the first hint the triplets had that any one was about. They leaned over IT WAS CLEAR THAT MOTHER BEAR WAS COMING IN A HURRY. and peered down curiously. They ex- pected to see_their mother down be- neath them. When they discovered a strange Bear, a Bear they had never seen before, you can guess how frightened they were. There was an ugly look about this stranger. It was clear to them that he meant them no good. For a second or two they were too frightened to do anything but cling to the tree and stare down at Boxer. Then one turned and began scramble up_ higher. At once other two followed, and as to the they Memorial Day. Dear children: Springtime is sing- | ing time. The trees are dressed in| their softest green best, the grass grows greener, the birds’ songs are sweeter and the flowers are brighter | then than at any other time of the year. And you are gladder, and your play is madder than at any other time of the whole round year. Right at the height of this glad, gay time we call you to keep Me- morial day, the day of processions with draped flags and muffled drums, of half-masted flags and bands that blare bravely to put heart into the sad processions, a day of cemeteries and monuments and grave speeches. It seems strange to call you from your May poles and dances to this day of shadows? But life is like that, and you are a part of it. The shadows belong with the sunlight. What & crude thing life would be— all in one bright, hard tone, with no softening shadow to vell the sunset! Of course, it is difficult for you, whose ears are attuned to birds notes, whose feet are dancing and whose hearts are beating in_full rhythm of the springtime, to stand still a minute and listen to a word about those whose ears have long been deaf to notes of earth, whose feet have been stilled, whose hearts have long ceased to beat in hope and pity and despair, in rhythm with those they loved and served. For there was a time when the children of the land could not dance and sing in happiness and freedom from all care, as you do today. ‘War, the plague of the nations, w: upon us and shadowed us all. Fear and tragedy stalked through the homes of the people and joy was stilled. Drums t the alarm, the bands screamed a battle cry, and brave men marched away to bring peace and safety to those left behind. Many of the men and women of that day died for the cause they marched out to defend, and, because they fought well befofe they passed | from our sight, you are free to play | and dance and sing and work lndl love in this your America. H The flag that flies at half staff to- morrow is the symbol of memory. We hoist it in sorrow and pride in honor of those who loved us, and loved our land well enough to give everything they had in our defense. It would be ingratitude unspeak- able for us to forget them. It is im- to pay the debt we owe them. tm‘!. for us, who still live uadec. fAE they disd-to save, o | with them, Patulas are common in m at other times. Some, how- vs nest near ,Kensington and near Great Falls, bullding In the hanging Usnea moss, which grows in those localities. One of their dainty nests may be seen at the Smithsonlan. The eggs, four to five, are creamy white, lightly speckled with cinnamon-brown. The song of the parula is described as “a short insect-like buzz.” (Copyright, L. W. Maynard.) By Thornton W. Burgess. rambled all thres began to bawl. Now, three crying little Bears can make quite a nofse. 1t was this that Hoxer had forgotten. He had forgot- ten that they might cry out for their mother. He ehould have remembered it. He should have remembered the time when he and his twin sister, Woof-Woof, were about the size of these little cubs and had been fright- ened in just the same way by their father, Buster Bear. He and Woof- Woof ' had done exactly the triplets were now doing; scrambled frantically as they could and had bawled as hard as they could. Mother Bear had heard them and had arrived just in time. But this had been 0 long ago that Boxer had forgotten all about it When those little cups hegan to cry Boxer hesitated. He glanced this way and that way nervousiy. He had for- gotten that little Bears have voices ard know how to use them. But that ¢ crying made him angrier than That anger overcame his com- mon sense. He began to climb again But he was only half way up the tree when he heard a crashing in the brush some distance away. He knew what it meant. He knew that Mother Bear had heard those cries and w coming. For just a more Boxer hesitated. Then he started down, and he started down a lot faster than he had started up. crashing in the brush_dew at a surprising rate. It was that Mother Bear was coming hurry. Boxer let go and dropped. Yes, sir, he let go and dropped. He couldn't take the time to climb down. And it was well for him that he dropped just when he did. Just as he struck the ground out from among the trees plunged Mother Bear! Boxer had just one glimpse of her as he scram- bled to his fect. and that one glimpse was enough. She was a terrible sight, was Mother Bear! With a roar of rage she leaped at Boxer. Boxer squealed with fright and started to run. He was just too late. Some- thing struck him as he had never been struck before and sent him tum- bling heely over head. It was one of Mother Bear’s big pa It was well for Boxer that he was young and quick. He was on his feet before Mother Bear could reach him a second time. Then how he did run! my, my. how he did run! And with every jump he whimpered with tright. (Copsright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) a nearer clear in a honor them more than death has honored them. All we can do is to stop for a brief moment and remember them, so that we too may serve so well that our passing will honor the land of our birth. Remember them and keep faith carry on their task of preserving America, breathinhg the breath of love into her ideals. That is why we call you on Me- morial day. (Copyright, BHistory of Pour Name. By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN BUCKLEY RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—Localities. Here is a family name originally descriptive of the bearer by refer- ence to the place from which he had come. There are, however, different meanings to the two-place names from which the family name is vari- ously derived. One of these is the name of a com- munity in Chester, England. It is Bulkeley. It may also at various times have been a countryside name for many localities in different sec- tions of England. The “ley,” in the speech of the medieval English, often meant an_inclosed place or pasture for animals, and Bulkeley was origi- nally simply a “bullock-ley. This, however, does not explain certain old forms of the family name which are to be found in the medieval records, “de Bokele” and “de Bucley,’ which could not in so short a period have been derived from “Bulkeley. They represent rather the local de- scription of pastures or inclosures for buck-deer. In both cases the family name orig- inally bore the prefix “de,” meaning “of,” and clearly indicating the orig- inal descriptive nature of the sur- name. As was the rule, these prefixes in the vast majority of cases were dropped as meaningless after a gen- eration or.two. Using the name made it descriptive ratl of the bearer himself than the place from which he came, 1028.) — Exposure . to the sun’s rays in- creases the rate of the life processes going on in the body and cau: tigus just as voluntary exerciag | The Guide Pos| By Henry van Dyke Bible Reading. Searching the Bcripturs Acts 17:11, There are three ways in which we may read the Bible. We may enjoy it as literature. e may sée in it & noble and im- joned interpretation of nature lite, uttered in language of | beauty and sublimity, touched with | the vivid colors of human person- | ality and embodied in forms of en- during literary art. We may study it as a collection of historical books, written under cer- tain conditions, and reflecting in their contents and in their language the circumstances in which they were produced. This is the aspect {n which criti- cism regards the Bible, and fts intel. lectural interest, as well as its relig- ious value, is greatly enhanced by such datly— y come to its as the inspired guide to faith and conduct. And this the point of view from which It} pears niost precious. None of these three ways of study- ing the Bible Is hoatile to the others. On the contrary, they are helpful to one another, because each of them | ives us knowledge of a veal factor n the marvelous influence of the Bible in the world. (Copyright, 1928.) COLOR CUT-OUT A Strange Trip for Betty. aunt was leaving the house, playing by the window and I heard you say something about your ‘poor kiddles. Please, who arecthey Aunt Ada looked surprised. Then che smiled. “I'm going_to see them I wonder—" She looked at who had on her pretty knicker guit and was carrying golf clubs, for she had been playing with her brother Bill T just believe I'll take you along. No—you'd look funny go- ing that way, and I haven't time for you to change your clothes. Tll come around after you day after tomor- row. Tell your mothe: And away Aunt Ada sailed, leaving Betty puzzled. * o ok Herg s Botty's golf suit. Don't you like it Oolor her knickers and hose dark blu Then make her hat and jacket bright oran, Heg golf bag is plaid—tan and green. Color the' golf clubs brown. Betty can have all sorts of good times with you in this sport suit. (Copyright, 1923.) abel ADGREton 24 Prints Galore! Certainly your summer wardrobe is not going to be denied at least one frock made of a printed cotton which comes in such glorious patterns and 1s so decorative that little or no trim- ming is needed. For this design, in size 36, three and one-eighth yards of material thirty-six inches wide, with one yard of thirty-six-inch con- trasting, 1s required. The pattern cuts in sizes sixteen years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measur: Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star pattern bureau, 22 East 1Sth street, fa- | Littl (perkily! New York city. Please write name d address clearly. FURNITURE 0dd Pieces From Your Attic Painted and Hand Decorated Make Beautiful Guest-Boom Furniture, Boned Chicken Tender meat of chicken for home use or for out- ings —tasty and convenient. STANDARD SINCE 1855 ~ ASPIIN Say“Bayer” and Insist! When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting the genulne Bayer product prescribed by physiclans over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Paln Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contalns proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell botties of 24 and 100, Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. _TOURS AT OTOT Bermuda The Land of Sunshine Weekly All-Expense Tours From New York $76 and up Program Upon Request Fidelity Tourist Co. 1406 N. Y. Ave. NW. ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7967 — STEAMSHIPS. RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO BUENOCS AIRES Vestris June ¢ 8.8, Vandyck June 30 e ae n modern, botel” Lowest Rate; " Epecial B Amerion mirwnged: Por Bates, lioatrated Litsratare, otc., Apply LAMPORT & HOLTLTD. 432 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Any_Steamship or Tourist Agent or R. M. Hicks, 1208 F Bt. W. General District Agent. "SOUTH AFRICA b Y UNION CASTLE LINE for sailings and further Information apply Sanderson & Son, Gen. Passenger Agis., 26 Broadway, New York, Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents. NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE } Int ‘Tours areund e de_Luxe tothe MEDITERRANEAN 'the New 22,000 Ton Palatial Liner GIULIO CESARE JULY 7th Largest and Fastost Italian Liner, Other Sallings to AZORES, GIBRALTER and ITALY bo. .June 9, July 31 “June 26 Aug. T . E July 17 Aug. 25 ITALIA AMERICA SHIPPING CORP. One Btate St. New York EUROPE BERMUDA MAKE SUM R BOOKINGS NOW Mediterranean, Caribbean and s Their Secret. From the Boston Transcript. Family physician—I'm afrald you've been eating too much cake and candy. Let me see your tongue. you can North Cape Summer Cruises Europe. Orient, South America p Tickets—All Lines Regular Rates OBER’S Ip and Tourist Agency 1 Woodward Hd | Camadian All-the- Way-By- Water Route VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Salliog 20 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Rourd-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25c; Total, $1.10 Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks Foreign Exchange Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street The_Experienced_Traveler T_he Ginnt.l':xprus “PARIS” Wednesday, June 6 (Sailing 12 Noon) FRANCE . . .June 13 July 4 July 25 LAFAYETTE. June 23 Aug. & Sept. 1 PARIS.....June 27 July i8_Aug. 15 New York—Havreg-Paris Popular priced one.class_ships Suffren : July 3, Bept. Rochambeau...May 81 July 7 Aug. Chicago......"June 2 Jums 30 Ay Roussillon.." " June 21 July 28 Aug. LaSavois. ... July 14, Aug. New York--Vigo(Spaini~Bord La Bourdonnais June 9 July 12 Sept. New York Daylight Saving Time Local French Line Agents er Company’s Office, 1406 New York Ave Delightful Far Western VACATION TRIPS California via Colorad and the Rock ! your tinerary. All details ed by American Sxpress Travel Dept, Write for “Summer V- cation Suggestiona® 1325 F St. N.W. M. 1200 Travel AMERICA LINE D NEW YORK TO ROTTEBRRAM Via Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer | NEW AMSTERDAM.._June 2, July 7, Aug. 11 | VEENDAM (new)... June 9, July 14, Aug. 18 {ROTTERDAM. Jya 16, July 21. Aug. 25 | VOLENDAM (new) une 23, July 28, Sept. 1 RYNDAM June 30, Aug. 4, Sept. 8 Oftice. Y. or LOCAL AGENTS North Cape and the Fjords. SAILINGS TO NORWAY DIRECT Bergen, Stava Kristianssand and State St N Crtania Stavangerfjord | Bergensfiord JUNE | JULY 6 JULY AUG. 10 ALG. 28 SEPT. Fast, Mode: ‘Twin-Screw Steamers SuPerh Cabin Accommodations C: -Luxe—Moderate Rates Datly connections Sweden, Denmark and e Contincns Norwegian America Line 47& New York Whitehail St. SYDNEY ped Royal Mail Steamers, 2800 tons) . June 29 Aug. 31 (20.000 tons) Aug. 3 Oct. & couver, B, O | For fares. cte., Cen. Pac. Railway, or to 1419 New York ave., Washington. Australasian Line. Winch Building, 741 Hasti: Vangouver, B. C. UNITED-AMERICAN LINES Joint Service with EUROP& Sep! hampton, Hambdurg {new) July 26 Bept.6 To Hamburg Direct (Cabin Ships) THURINGIA.. June 14 Aug. 2 Sept. HANS, June 23 Aug. @ Sept. WESTPHALIA July 12 Aug. 23 Oct. 4 Sailinngs from W. 46th St., New York Apply 1o UNTTED AMERICAN LINES 39 Broadway New York or local sceamahlp ageats ano ANCHORUInes N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton. | BERENGARIA.... .June 5 June 28 July 17 | AQUITANIA """ "June 12 July 3 July 24 | MAURETANIA... June 19 July 10 Aug. 7 {N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg LACONIA (new).... June 7 July 12 Aug. 22 TYRRHENIA (new)..Juno 28 Aug. 8 Sept. 13 | Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool. {CARONIA _........ June 3 Jupe 30 July 23 {CARMANIA | June 16 July 14 Aug. 18 { FRANCONIA (new).July 7 Aug. 4 Sept. 1 { Boston to Cobh (Quaenstown) and Liverpool. | SAMARIA (new) June 9 July 13 Aug 9 [ SOYTHIA (new)..Juns %3 "July 28 Aus.'s) | N Y. to Londonderry and Glasgw. | coLUMBIA. -..June 8 _July 7WAug. 4 |ASSymIA L e 16, sy 14 A 23 CAMERONIA (new)..June 23 July 21 Aug. TUSCANIA (new)....Sept. 6 Oct. 8 Nov. 3 N ¥ co Flymouth, Cherbourg and ALBANIA (now) 2 July 7 3AXONIA ...y....June 30 Aug. 4 B¢ Mediterranean Cruis: ew York, TUSCANIA (new)....Juns 80 e Bee your local Tunard Agent or write Cunsrd andAnchor S. Des. 517 14th st. a.w., Washington. D. C. Vacation Tours, And Up—Including All Expenses Above Rate Beginning June 1 All the attractions of a delightful Yachting ciuise to a Qualnt Foreign Land T ool 't Samm ey Gl St T oy All Sports—Modern Hotels—No Passports 'ORT VICTORIA™ “FORT ST. GEORGE” Frequent Sailings in May and Jun Send for Special Tours Booklet 'URNESS BERMUDA LINE 84 Whitehall 8t., N.Y., or any Tourist Agt. June