Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 22

Detached Homes Cleveland Park At 33d & Lowell Sts. ALL SOLD BUT ONE Overlooking large and beau- tiful_estate. Within 2 squares of Mt. St. Alban’s Cathedral. Jight rooms, 2 baths: 37x107 feet. containing modern convenience, garage Convenient to Joho Eaten Public School Open for Inspection FLOYD E. DAVIS 7th & E Sts. S.W. Main 353 on lot every 2-car 6812 Eighth St. N.W. w modern eight-room hos with two baths and all modern conveniences _in the best D of Takoma, Convenient to Walter Reed Hospital, street cars, D, C B and Library. The house destgned it could used for two fam- g extra room de- Kitchenette, Fire- floors, built-in fur- toilet and tubs terms. Larze listing of Takomn mes At all prices. Lillie & Hendrick Gitizons Bank) Builiing Takoma J fon ool readily ili signed wlace. oak niturs. Extra in basement. b hav fo Adams Col. 10152 FOR SALE Practically New Home 4119 Conn. Ave. OPPOSITE BUREALU OF STANDARD rooms: tiled 4+ bedrooms; hot- water heat: elec. lights: laun- dry tubs: open fireplace; hard- wood floors; colonial front nd inclosed slecping i attic: deep lot to alley Contains N and shower bat Open Sunday Representative on Premises Francis A. Blundon Co. 805 H St. N.W. Phone Main 10 19 Williams Lane Chevy Chase, Md. if vou are interested in a comfortable home reasonably priced 1t center-hall plan, having a good living room with open fireplace, cheerful dining room and Kitchen, and a den or dining alcove Second floor has three be d r o o m s, screened Sicoing porch, sod a hath with built-in tub. There is also a floored attic. This house is about one-half block east of Connecticut Ave- nue, on a ‘nerete sireet, be- Tween the Chevy Chase and Columbla Country Clubs: Open Saturday Afternoon and All Day Sunday Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. Chevy Chase Bank Bldg. Cleveland 2300 = $13,500 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A completely detached home, 3902 Legation Street, one square from Conn. Ave. car line. Living room with open fireplace, large screen- ed porch, dining room, kitchen, pantry. three bed- rooms, tiled bathroom, large attic with stairway. Concrete alley on side of house to garage. Frontage of lot seventwy feet. Open for inspection Sunday fram 2 to 6 o'clock—at other times by appointment only. J. Curtis Walker Exclusive Agent REAL ESTATE Temporary address until Jume 1 914 15th St. M. 2968 and Canads by Alliance. All i Engitad.) (Conyright. 1024, North ~ American rights resorved. in U 8 ewspaper Copyright WHO THEY ARE. DUCHANIER is @ beautiful and inno- ent souns Kirl of gentle birth, who, by mistortunc. lus sunk o be & dresser in small Montmartre theater. Elise hus the carc of u bedridden sister, who is uiiended br an elderly_doctor. oamed Lapierre, who lovex Elive. ~ The young girl s dresser (o slan star. 4 ZOrgeous creature of Maming glaring appearance aad equally nk morals. Elis's natural modesty beauty is a them in Loletie's fealous e and the star desires (ke downfull of lier little dresser. Loletie's manager and ix BRUNEL, the great entrepreneur. nother follower of Loleite is & cer. fain Count Mordac. To this latter Lolette coniges he fact that she is delermined to ruin Flise. CHAPTY 4 Tarnixbhed Wingn. OLETTE was—Lolette. When one said that, one said all, for those | who knew her. was famous —perhaps notorious is the more fitting word—a wonderful. tainted but- | terfiy. with“singed wings. She had made | | for herself a name. wealth. jewels, fine | clothes—and she had paid them with herself and her soul It was written there in her eyes as Elise looked into them, written clearly, and with it was that something else | | Blise had not before realized. that her ! own innocence, her own purity, were to | Lolette a perpetua! affront and re | proach. Lolette might have her cars and | | her gems. her furs and her Paquin | Bowns—but she was poor beside the girl | Who brushed her hair and fastened her | hooks and heard unmoved her revilings, | This growing hatred went deeper than | ‘jx“ lousy Elise understood it then; it | peetisd Hight Jdown—tar—to the depths Lolette s ac sou! 1 | Biise shuddered § o Lolette was_ smiling. mask, slashed with crimson, smiled With ‘holes cut in its hardness behind whi liow lamps burned low. | “You tell me—you' And these fools | of men smile at you! Whs? For the | sake of vour beautiful eres? Slut! 1 sn't born yesterday. paused, and her voice rose: “Are you going to ! brush my hair—or are you going to stand like 4 fool all night with the brush | in your hand? Hurry " | ise fell to brushing again. and as she did so, Lolette cried: ‘“Heloise! Heloise! Dieu de Dicu! Where is that woman® Helolze ! | Heloise came hurrying. ecarrving in! her hands the flimsy, priceless fragment | | of luce and jewels which was Lolette's adorament for her danae of love was fastencd on the vibrant white figure, setting oft daringly its swecping ines, its life and its promise. The lipped zo'd band which. when unfast | cned during the dance. loased the mas: of vivid hair. was snapped into place. Lolette was preening herself before the mirrors when the deor of the room ned. | " Blise, turning, had first onls a quick | glimpse of two white shirt fronts backed by the nebulous black of male evening wear. Then she recognized the men. One was Maurice Brunel, the all- | powerful entrepreneur. owner of the theater. whose word could make or break anybody in French theatrical | circles—anybody, that is, except Lolette. He was 2 big_man, stout. with a face slightly flushed on the cheeks, and « hard, straight mouth underhung by solid Jaw. His eves were gray and small and quick. set deep under heavy brows The other was that Count Mordac who was, at the moment, Lolette’s most fa- | | vored suitor. wnd whose attentions to | Blise had assisted in arousing the dancer’s wrath. He was a wealthy, cosmopolitan financier of dubious an- cestry, a dark man, slim, with narrow white hands and eyes like black pools in shadow: a suave man, who always spoke softly and with a smile. Old Heloise, seeing who the visitors were, withdrew, and Elise stepped for- ward with the intention of replacing the heavy silver brush on the dressing table and followed her. In doing this she stubbed her foot against the leg of Lolette's stool and stumbled. so that the brush fell from her hand and slid to the feet of Mordac. while she herself would have fallen also but that Brunel put out | his hand and caught her arm { “Careful!” said Brune! yourself. Lolette had opened her lips to loose a torrent of vituperation. but suddenly | she changed her mind and stood watch- ing. her eyes almost invisib'e, narrowed down to thin slits of swimming light. her crimson lins twisted into a sneer. he might have been the ironic spectator of some littie episode with which she had nothing in common, but which she very well appreciated. | "Mordac was picking up the brush. | Elise, now steady on her feet. looked up at Brunel, who still gripped her arm and smiled down into her face. “*Thank—you,” she said. ““Thank you.” There was that in Brunel's expression which made her speech balting. “T near- Iy fell.” The pressure of his fingers on her arm was firmer than was necessary. In fact, there was no need for him to hold Ler any longer. You did.” he said quietlr. “But T saved you.”" His arm moved. as though to draw her tcward him, and then he released her—smiling Mordac held out the brush with a lit- inciination of his head. Permit me also to assist,”” he said Elize took the brush and laid it on | the table. She was shaky and flustered |and “a little frightened, for she was lizing about these two men some- which had hitherto cscaped her cioy knowiedge : that each in his seesed of wu certain force. an unswerving strength, which seemed | typified in their attitude toward her ! during this little incident. Brune! had gripped her. held her, made to draw | her toward him. Mordac iad stood | aloof. offering suavers, with a well | tuned phrase. Yet the threat of them | had been ¢qua'—Iif there was a threat | outside her own imagination. And Lolette. She ventured a glance at Lolette. The dancer was yvet very still, vet with the mame sneer, the sam narrowed ves, She sighed exaggerated- Iy 2s Elise repiaced the brush, and her | white shou'ders lifted higi | " “Mon Dicu " she breathed. Hlise walked to the door. As she went | she raw that Brunel was watching her. | but that Mordac was watching Lolelte. | He seemed amused. It was later, over supper at a night restayrant, that Mordsc. alone with Lo- | lette, ventured to mention Elise. | | “You were not pleased, cherie, that | | your dresser should stumble. Hein? Lolette, her cheeks flushed beneath | their make-up, sipped the hulf-consumed champagne before her. “Tcha' It wus contemptuous, I! is such a simpering baby—8o modest! Dieu! Modesty! She exudes it. She is too wholly virtuous to admit that lips were made for kissing, and not talking. Mordac nodded with becoming gravity He understood Lolette very well, this slink, smooth man; and he knew per- | fectly well the rock-bottom foundation of her hate for E'fse. For he could read the difference in them with ease—the one leapt from the gutter, lacking re- | finement and elegance. and possessing only a certain siashing confidence to carry her through : the other gentle, with breeding all about her, toppled into the mire by glant circumstances and yet preserving herself and her beauty with patient fortitude. “So, g0, he said. “But what would you? It is not all of us who realize our gifts” Lolette did not appreciate the irony of this. “Gifts, you say! You would call a characterless face and simpering con- tinence gifts? Listen, mon ami! I am tired of that one. Understand® She af- fronts me ! Mordac understood that very. well; he had_understood it long. “She shall learn.” Lolette. warmed by the champagne, was speaking eageris “She shall 'earn. She shall discoyer that there are—what says that poet?—more 4 for It was as if a he You'll hurt tl | She | it—1, Lolette. That she should be im solent dumbly to me! She I will teach er Mordac's lips had lost their smile. and he was very earnest. “You mean that you would—?" he began. and left the sentence significantly unfinished. shall teach her!" repeated Lolette. Mordac's lips pursed. He watched Lo- lette quictly, siyly. “How?' he asked Lolette laughed. She was nughtily mysterious. She finished cham- pagne 5 “There is o man through whose hands pass many girls, girls who wish to get longing the sport to the ultimate sec- ond. It was, perhaps, a small matter, this losing of her position; yet Elise mag- nified it to the crisis of her life, and found an innate, inexplicable justifi- cation for doing so. She may have been clairvoyant in those days, as people are sometimes when they stand on the brink of mighty change. On the horizon of her life the clouds were gathering. She could feel the nct of circumstances closing about her, and yet could point to no tangi- ble indication of its preseuce. She was gripped fast in the fingers of destiny, and must go whither those fingers placed her. So she trod for- ward, afraid, shivering, waiting, un- derstanding within herself that she had but o leave the theater, to get away from Lolette, to escape that which was threatening her, and yet knowing that it was impossible for her to take the step. She must go on he must meet whatever fate held ore for her. She staved much with her sister, Marthe, in those days, in their lttle room high above the Rue Jacques, within & stone’s throw of Sacre Cocur. It was a long room, with a “TELL ME A STORY. ONI: OF TALE OF CHIVALRY ELIL 1N THE DRINS D ROOM O VALID SISTER. MARTHE YOoUm on. and mak like me. That ix shall teach her! And Mordac the smoke wri tor themselves @ aame all. 1 have an idea. 1] sit back, watching athe lazily upward from the top of his flat cigarctte. had a sud- | den vivid memory of Brune! holding Klise's arm and naking to draw her | toward him, and. with the memory. | realized why Lolcite had been so inex- plicably silent at the time. Brunel—he took up his champagne cup and twisted its slim stem in his white fingers. Brunel—well. thcre wers other: besides Brunel, to whom Elise's beauts appealed He smiled across at marked on the heat ng Lolette and re- | CHAPTER V. On the Brink. For a fortnight Elise wainted for the dismissal she deemed inevitable, and for a fortnignt Loletie watched her sIyly. her yellow eyes aglow. 1In that time E found something freshly sinister about her mistress. lolette’s reviling ceased. No longer was the shrill, piercing voice lifted in invec- tive: no longer were the ears of Elise assailed by that sonorous insult of which the French tongue is peculiarly capable. Lolette was quiet. She spoke softl e said “please” and “thank vou. Once she used the word “cherfe.” It will be understood that there were no delicate shades of subtlety in Lo- lette’s nature. She was not as Mor- ie RISTUR! LOLETT! dac, finding the easy. smooth way through life, avoiding the cor and the hilis with facile clusiveness. She was mentally the same as her out- ward appearance, all flaring color. ex- tremes of light ad shade. and when she wished to he cunning with Elise she overdid it rin her quietness and her new- found politeness Elisc read a threat unutterable. To her strained imagi- nation it was as though some deadly creature drew back. breathless. atching, able to pounce and destroy | at any moment, but wishful of pro- ABOUT LOVE" WITH A NG FROM HER NIGHTS TOIL SOOTHES THE LITTLE 1) OW In on narrowed this one of them a prisoncr. They were much alike, these two sisters. and yet between them was all the difference in the world. Tn Marthe, Elise’s junior by two years, was reflected Elise's hair, black and fine, Blise's regularity of feature and Elise’s Llue eyes, but the blackness section curtained off were two beds Marthe lay chained and section and of the hair was dull, the face was worn and drawn and white, and the eyes were dimmed and torn with suffering and longing. Marthe was not beautiful like Elise, for Marthe had lain on her back through three long years of patient suffering, while Elise battled for and Dr. Laplerre tended her. One night Elise found Marthe lying awake when she returned from tie theater, and she lifted her frail, thin hand as Elise entered the room. “Hello, Ellse.” There was « little excitement in Marthe's voice which drew from Ellse a quick inquiring look. “I have had company this eve- ning. Doctor came in to talk to me. “Dr. Lapierre?” “Who else? He thought I might be lonely, so he dropped in. “I see.” Elise removed her hat and took off her jacket. Marthe lay and ‘watched her for a space silent. Then she said suddenly: “Elise! Did you know the doctor loves you?" Klise dropped her jacket rosy from throat to forehead. Marthe nodded eagerly and went on. “He told me so tonight. It was likc a bit out of those stories vou read to me — just like that. He was very carnest and solemn. He said he would like to marry you, and then he would care for both of us properly.” “He was joking,” said Elise, still red. It was, she thought. of Lapierre to choose furthering his suit. “He wasn't,” Marthe's eyes were wide and unnaturally bright “He meant it. He was speaking the truth 1 knew that. Do you think you would marry him, Elise? shook her head. “He is jok- repeated. “Why should he marry me? And now, look! You have excited yourself and you will feel 1l tomorrow. You must rest and get to sleep. Marthe was watching Elise She was lamely, unfair this method of disappointed and lay as she undressed and until she got into bed, leaving alight the little lamp which always burned by Marthe's head all through the night. Elise was snuggling down be- tween the sheets when Marthe touch- ed her timidly. “Elisc! T can't sleep. My head is all whirring—like wheels. Tell me a story, one of your own about love. So Elise sat up, with her hair tum- bled glorious bout the whitene of her shoulders, and told a story— pitiful, almost incoherent stringing together of romantic ncidents, with always the beau chevalier and the beautiful maiden dominating it: while Marthe lay back and listened, and saw dream castles Ifting on the wall at the foot of the bde When Elise had said sleepily: “You tell me these stories of love, Elisc. and yet when finished. Marthe love comes to you you pass it by." Elise, still with the memory of the 17, 1924 golden youth she had tried to paint for Marthe's benefit, had a quick vis- ion of Lapierre's gray hairs, his age, his rounded shoulders; of Brunel, as he had gripped her arm that night; of Mordac's deep eyes smiling at her across the silver brush outheld in his slim hand. Ah—Ilove!" she said bitterly. And though their heds were so close to- gether Marthe did not hear her ery- ing Sometimes, in talked to Elise half-patronizing days Lolette in a haif-friendly, way, with a little undercurrent of cold sneering be- neath it, which, try as she would she could not altogether eliminate. It was after a matinee, and Elise was kneeling at Lorette's feet, put- ting on the dancer’s walking shoes. “I understand from Heloise that you dance. Is it true? Elise looking up. slightly flushed. “It is nothing, madame. Sometime: they have persuaded me to—to tr: She hardly knew how to express it. Helolse tells me that vou are good at it—that you have danced some of my dances up here in the dressing- room. Is that s0?" Blise wondered why old should habble so, and wondered how long Lolette had known that some- times, to amuse the others, she had imitated Lolette while Lolette was on the stage and the echoes of her dance music reached up from the orchestra. made frank confession. T am good, madame, but loved dancing.” was 4 note of min- triumph in Lolette's And you imitate me, it is sincere flattery, that shoe fastened® madame.” ot up aund walked out se¢ kneeling on the floor. ¥ ok % % those gled menace purring v h? Well, Is that “Yes, Lolette leaving I Sometimes in those days, alse. saw Dr. Lapicrre and more than once he commented on her growing pale- ness. I have warned vou” he said There is 4 breakdown coming unless you do something to stop it. Wen't you listen to me And always she told him must go on that she Tomorrow: Love Comes to Lline. . Named Envoy SRLIN May 17 Nadolyn, (erman mi has been appointed minister to Con- stantinople, with the personal rank of ambassador, although the German mission there will be 4 legation. e will be succeeded at Stockhol by Baron Frederic Rosenherg, foreign minister in Cuno cabinet and formerly ambassa- dor to Russia and to Austria to Turkey. —Count Rudolf aal Heloise Elise | ster to Sweden, | conducted as | REAL ESTAT 0. K.'d for Farm Board Posts. Nominations of four new members of the Federal Farm Loan Board will be favorably reported to the Senate by the banking committee. The nom- inations were submitted by President Coclidge last December, but action has been delayed because opposition to the slate had been voiced by cer- tain farm organizations. The nomi- ne's are Lewis J. Pettijohn of Kan- sas, Elmer 8. Landes of Ohlo, Merton L. Corey of Nebraska and Edward . Jones of Penasylvania Chevy Chase, D.C. 5405 and 5407 41st Street N.W. “Homes, not Houses” Semi-detached tapestry brick, 23x36 feet. These two buildings have taken over five months to build by day labor, and are absolutely pericct. Eight rooms, two baths, break- fast and sleeping porches, brick garage, large lot. The price will surprise you. Come out and see them. OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 THOS. E. JARRELL 837 Woodward Building ||| Main 766-3370 Night phoves, North 3699 and Adams 735 CALIF ORNlA By boat via Panama Canal and return by rail® through Ycllow- stone. An ideal vacation. Tours lcave June ‘19th, July i0th and Aug. Ist. Cost for round trip, including meals for 30 days, $421.50. Yellowstone omitted, $70 less. Delta Tours Kresge Bldg., 11th and G Main 1472 Acks Consideration of Naval Bill. Early consideration of the bill ay thorizing construction of cight <o cruigers und six river gunbo: repairs to the battleships New Texas. Florida, Utah, Arkansas a1 Wyoming was asked in a resolufio introduced in the House yesterday | halrman Butler of the naval mittee STEAMSBH’S Dell[htful SAIL Mt. Vernon Str. Chas. Macalester Sailing 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. Round Trip, 85c; Admis- sion to Grounds, 25c; To!al, SI 10. HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND The Well Equippec ltoal Mail stear “NIAGAR, 120,000 tons. June 4 Ju For fares, el 1 New Yok w disn B All-the- Way-by- Wa Route Wincn Puilding Baltimore and Cnrolma Steamship Co. announces mew spring schedule to Flori Four D. Only Baitimore to Miami incleding berth and meals 245.00 each way Next Sailings May 19 and May 20 Yor Pull Porticulars Apply JOSEPH P. STEPHENSON, PRy, 205 7¢h Bt. 8.W. Aaws Phone Main 744745, Circulars may be bad at Star office Fare, il 1l I NI let this remind you. have the Shade Shop little detail is Factory to Every care. prices mear Goldsmith & Co. ! FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Small Apartment House, Well Located Price, $37,500 f Income, $5,000 Equity, $15,000 Clear Lot, 35x150; no restric- tions. Price, $4,000 Well arranged home in Chevy Chase. D. C. Seven rooms and two baths Equity of $8.500 above first trust of $7.000. Wil sell on small cash House in Northeast of six rooms and one bath. fire condi- tien. Price for immediate rale $5.000. Truste total. $5.150. GOLDSMITH & CO. Goldsmith Bldg. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Main 9670 New Mount Pleasant Home An Unusual Value 1745 Irving Street 8 Rooms, 2 Baths—Built. n Garage 2 pantries, 3 porches, attic, cold storage. refrigerator, open hireplace, fine workmanship. strong reasonable. Open For Sale by A Thrift Buildi 20-foot paved alley, large lot, best material, construction. Price and terms kB y Broker or g Co., Owner Phone Main 768 FIRST TIME OFFERED Jameson Built Homes 421 to 427 12th St. N.E. Vi things in heaven and earth—" She laughed devilishly. “You know the rest. More than she dreams. 1 shall arrange LOW PRICE INSPECT AT ONCE 6 large rooms, tile bath, extra large sleeping porches, built-in ice boxes, servants’ toilet, laundry tubs. hot- water heat, electric lights, deep lot to wide alley. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Built, Owned and for Sale by Thomas A. Jameson Co. 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Owners and Builders ATTENTION HOUSE OWNERS i vou need window shades. carried RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. them to with the makd out measurc hest o 1 Sfolel I ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Thic American Plan Hotel is never more comfortable than during the Spring and § earls Sammer months on account of its Ciceptional Ioeation and lrvuxumm S Brick Garage reat saving. TABOR IN N e Sl Ajwirs apen: hane aiways reads terms moderate WALSH DUNCAN Proprietor mnnmnn'mnmmn [ mmmuflnmmmm IE .Phone Main 4874 Bl resort on the Jerses coast thati perfect bathing. slwars good fish 1 a_modern hotel and gives sure relief Har Fever besides Booklet. Five ten: Open Jupe from nis courts NGLE. Bradley Hills Washington’s Country Club District Villa sites and acreage properties facing or adjacent to the Congressional Country Club, Golf Club and the Montgomery the Burning Tree Country Club, which has been purchased by the \\ndwalc Bradley Road is the ma in thoroughfare through the 2,250 acres of the Bradley Hills Properties which begin at the northwest corner of the extend beyond the Congressi Desirable lots in “Montgomery Club.” * subdivisions. Prices on lot, or a villa site, or if you “lhe Burning Tree” request a small Chevy Chase Goli Club and onal Country Club. nglish Village.” “Hillmeac and “Congressional” If you desire a 81,000 farm. you make no mistake BUY IN BRADLEY HILLS Inquiries in persen. ut annoyance. No Mcember Washington be desired in these splendid bors. Built-in Garage. Rooms large and cheery. Fine tiled bath. bination cabinet. Numerous roomy closets. Electricity, H.-W. H. out Rhode Island avenue to north to houses. telephone or letter receive intelligent engugements made for Sundays. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Simee 1898—No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle. Potomac 2200 Real Estate Board REAL HOMES Approved by the Most Exacting Exhibit House, 224 Channing St. N.E. Open and Lighted Da; The discriminating homeseeker will find everythin y Till 9 P.M. g to new six-room homes. High and healthy location among tongcmal and desirable nclgh- Not many left—and they can’t be duplicated. Double French doors throughout. Large, bright kitchen, Detroit Jewel Range and com- Double rear porches, large front porch. Take G street car to Rhode Island avenue—or drive Third street northeast: then %JOfwu SHAPIRO CO COPEN Ccean Front Teasonahle TVIRGINIA. beautiful months in the mountaine.” Come by rail or motor down_the [Grast Shenandoah Valey'leavs the Pike JFackson. Va.—10 miles wes | BRYCE'S "HILLSIDE COTTAGFS i-\r-.r Orkney Springs) P. 0., Macanie, Va | Cottages with inclased sleeping porches, “‘roof | gamen rooms.” bungalows. camping grounds Stineral bathe, pluygrounds. garages. - neant! ful mountain’ sceners-: “the country's best things to eat’; “superior table. home cooking. white service. Rates 0 ln'l § Per ek Booklet. . Open Sire "WILLIAM K. BRYCE. ST. IRENEE-LES-BAINS (near Murray-Bay, Quebec) Tennis, Driving, Sea Bathing. | (‘ood Rates—Special price for week | ends. | Daily Boat and Train Services. Write Managers for Particulars. -AUCLERC & GEORGE, 1779 Hutchison St. or \ 55 St. Francois Xavier, Montreal l Tel. Main 1991 Tel. Atlantic 0618W STEAMSHIPS. Anchor Line, 517 14th St. N.W., Wash. New York fo Londonderrs and CALIFORNIA (new). May 24 Jun TUSCANTA “(new) . May 31 Sept CAMERONTA (new) June 7 Juls “OLUMRIA Elune 14 Juls FASSYRIA .. June 21 Jul tFrom Phila’ Tune 15 Canadian Pacific, 1419 N. Y. Ave., Wash. o Cherbourz. Southampton. Hambirs June 4 Joly 2 duly 30 ine 18 July 15 ... Southampton, ~ Antwerp " | Muy 2% June 2 July ine 11 July B Avz. To_Cherbaurs, SMINNEDONA SMELITA Jniy Juiy Aug. Aug & duly 4 Juiy 11 4 Glasgow Mas 22 June 19 iMax 29 June 26 MARLOCH June 7 July 4 *MONTLAURIER . June 19 Joly % Ang Cunard Line, 517 14th St. N.W., Wash. . Y. to Cherbourg and Sonthampton AQUITANTA Mag 28 June 18 July RIA June ANTA June 11 July "2 Juiy 30 to Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpoo YTHIA (new) ..May 24 June 19 July 10 ANCONTA (new) May 31 Aug. 8 Sept. 9 LACONIA (new) ...June 7 Juiy 12 Aug. 7 SCARMANTA LJuly 5 .. Hoston to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpooi SCYTHIA (mew) ...May 25 June 20 July SAMARIA (new) . June 10 July 5 Aug. to_Plymouth-Cherbours Tondon May 24 tduly 3 Aug. 0 May 31 July 10 Aug. 23 *SAXONIA ........June 21 Aug. 16 Sept. 27 Omits Plymouth, calls at Southampton Quebec. (obl (Queenstown). Liverpool SCARMANIA May 20 Aug. 21 Sept. 18 SCARONIA ... . .June 12 July 5 Aug. 7 Montreal, Plymouth. Cherbourg, London “AUSONTA (new)...May 24 Jine 28" Aug. SANDANIA (new) July 12 Auz. SANTONTA (new) . July 28 Aug 3 Montreal. Glasgow ..., May 22 June 20 July June 6 Tuly 1 Aug i June 13 July 11 Aug French Line, 1406 N.Y. Ave.,N.W.,Wash. New York-Plymouth-Havre-Paris. FRANCE .........May 21 June 18 July PARIS 1 June 11 July 2 July 28 LAFAYETTE June 28 Aug. 16 Sept. 2 New York Havre-Paris. SROCHAMBEAU "._iune § July June 7 Juls June 21 Sept S ohe 3% \ug. 12 fepi New York Vigo (Spain)-Rordeaus ROURDONNAIS May 27 July & Aug. 19 USSILLON June 17 Juls 29 Sept. 9 | w Orieans fo Tavana, Vigo Havre | TAGARA .......June 8 8ept. 7 ... *DE LA SALLE .. Oct. 7 Dec. i Holland-America Line, 24 State St., N.Y. . to Piym’th. Boulogne Sor-Mer, Kott'r'm ay 24 June 38 Aug. June 7 Jnly 12 Aug. 18 (new June 14 Jul (new).. Jape 21 Tuly 26 Aug, 30 -.July 5 Auz. ® Juge “MONTROSEA To Beifast SMARRURN . METAGAMA Jul uly o (new).. 5 Aug. 8 18 Sept. 3 LA ROTTERDAM VOLENDAM VEENDAM RYNDAM arranged for each passenger in staterooms, lounges, smoking rooms and on deck, is just one more featur- of recognized luxury on the ar iaxe steamers Resorvre Reviance, Aimesr Bariin and DevrscHLAND. Spacious freecom addsdistinction alsotothe spiendid eme-class cabin steamers CLEvE- 1axp, Hansa, TuuninGia, West- rHALiA and MovxT Cray “his fine feer offers frequent sail- ingsfrom New York o Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg with excellent rail connections to al parts of Europe. For schedule and descriptive booklet, apply to United American Lines 39 Broadway, New York or Local Steamship Agents UNITED AMERICAN LINES HARRIMAN TING) Joint service wiih HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE =) =) | i Via HAVANA Panama Peru Chile voyage < [ cecy interiat Reguler saisns: el i-burmng b palanal b 5o drfiim;m the largest ama most luxarions ahipa ¢ Pera and Chile— EBRO. April 24; ESSEQUIBO, May =2 Seecial Reduced Razes for Resend Sowth umerica Tours Rogular sailings {rom Buenos Aires Montsvideo and Brazilian ports Europe by BOYAL MAIL and NELSON LINE Steamers. PACIFIC LINE B s g ORI T b A0 SAILINGS To EUROPE Hamburg-American Line United American Lin Lloyd-Sabaudo. int. Exc. Bank Agts., 5th & H Sts. N.W.. Wash., New Vark fo Naples and tienn CONTE VERDE .. May 31 Juls 12 s CONTE ROSSO . dune 25 Aug d Navigazione Generale Italiana, 1 State St Nap! Mus DUILE June GITLIO CESARE " July North German-Lloyd, 32 Broadway York-Plymouth Cherbourg.Rren MUSNCHEN (new! May COLUMBLS (new). 1 STUTTGALT new) 3 N Y. Blym'th-Bremen Direct SHIEMEN *SEYDLITZ Gen 0. C. New York to COLOMBO Norwegian-Amer. Line,22 Wh'all & Norway Sweden | REIJORD May JORD . June 26 Broadway, N to_Cherbourg- ARAGUAYA SORMITA SORCA SOHIO ... New York 10 Piymeuth-elfast G re SORDUNA Scandinavian ne,27 Wh'all st.. N. Y. to Denmark-Norway-sweden | “rmany’ and Taltie States FREDERIK VIIT 20 July ¥ Au SUNTTED STAT) 5 July 17 SHELLIG OLAV .. June 18 Aug. » & SOSCAR 11 ... B Swedish-American Line,21 State st New York to Sweden. Norway. Denn Finland. Germany and Twitic Stat OCRITOTM May 29 Juls SKUNGSHOLM June 6 Juiy DROTTNINGHOLM “Tune 11 July Transatiantica Italiana, 5 State St York-Palerma. Gen SLIGHTERT June 49 : ..June 27 Aug. 13 United American Lines) Joint Service With 139 B'way N.Y. Hamburg. American Line Y- ri-Southampton Ham.:z !nn TRCHLAND CLEVELA. RESOLY o FALRERT BALLIY 10mits_Cherbourg. N. Y. 1o Hamburg o May June June 15 Juiv 10 Juls 12 A= 21 '8! 'Ulnes, 14i6'G St N.W Wain..5.¢ N. Y. 10 Cherbourg and Southamp! LEVIATHAN May 24 June 14 Ju X Cuerbourg, Hrem STHURIN: “cails At Quenstonn 10mits Pi‘'m'th & Oh'b're, ealis at &0 L ton *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS Further Information from Companies’ Offices or Local Steamship Agents ’