Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 112

By M. H. Mclntyre. ARMY. n. Joseph . has been relieved fr of the 1st Cavalry Di s, Tex. 1le has been assigned Maj D A “astner, liam u. now onnor who is randing United charge of the San Francisco, Calif., branch hydrographic office. who will graduate in the * class at the submarine don, Conn.. December E. W. § Benneho B Those Navy officer chool. New Lo 4. are Lieut. Comdr and Licuts. 0. R. s Rogers and W. Wakefield; Lieuts. junior grade) G. W. Bauernschmidt, W. Berry T, Boldizar, H. G ba K. W. Dole W. Gray, jr.: B. A, Ha Huffan, J ughes, O cklin, A, 1L MeCollum, G. L. Meno N. Mergen. . I. Minkler, 1. her, R. C. Perciv Ve R Stnelair, G. W, sSnyder Stein hiuer, F. B. Vose and ¥. T. Wat kins: Ensigns L . Blair, A. V. , D. N. Cone, D. H. Day, R. L nnison, J. W. Harper, R. M. Huebl, B. Koonce, H. A. Niemyer, Ocker, A. H. Richards, D. I. J THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, will be considered for the engineering and ordnance courses, while only en- signs of the 1924 Naval Academy elass will be considered for the naval { construction course. For the civil en- gineering course only ensigns from the 1924 and 1925 Naval Academy classes will be considered. From all indications it is expected that about 90 naval officers and 10 Marine Corps oflicers will compose the next class of officers who will as- semble for aviation instruction at the | Pensacola Air Station February 26. BRINGS QUEER John Porter Williams, head of the prosperous Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Oklahoma. City, was al ways trying to remember. For a’ few vears back he could re member perfectl He had been in The personnel of the three boards— that of aeronautical engineering, which will meet December 15; the communication _engineering, on De. | municat = £ Newark, Ohfo. thence he had gone cember 16, and that of naval con b westward, spending some time in truction, December 21—whick e e A e e art. | Tulsw and finally reaching Oklahoma ment for the hose of selecting ot- | C1ty, where he worked for a time in a Reers for post-graduate courses i | OSDIAI and then established the sav- these subjects, will be as follows: ings and loan assoclation of which he | | The senlor member of the engineer- [ W4S the managing head. I8 Gk s C Oy SADHIAL Tl All this was clear—but only as far The other members are Comdrs. J. B, | back &s Newark, Ohlo. There the fog shut down. | { Earle and G. H. Emmerson, and Lieut. Comdr. Willlam [. Causey, re DEATH OF AMNESIA Loan Company Head Revealed as Doctor Who Dis- appeared From Here—Spent Most of Later Life “Trying to Remember.” {unable to tell them {@ hint by his withd corder. When selecting officers for urse Lieut. Unanswered Questions. | That had been on July 11, 1915. F le s sronastClignRlnaenaot had waked that morning in a strange D. (., DECEMBER 6, VICTIM STORY TO LIGHT . Johnson was written. according to Wright, Williams came to the latter, told him the facts contained in the letter to Johnson and added more de- tails. Some time after the organization of the loan association Wright withdrew from his directorship, feeling, it iy un derstood, that Investors who had put in thefr money because of their confi dence in him ‘ought to know what he knew about Willlams, or, since he v ought to be given wal. His_rels personal advisex tion as Willian continued, however. Publishes Picture. In the Summer of 1924 he told Wil liams he intended to make an extended 1925— PART 6. homa associates, with the exception of Wright, suspected nothing. On the day Lis body reached Stras- burg, Hensel wrote Wright: “His friends were countless and he enjoyed their confidence and high re- gard. His marriage was unfortunate in that it was a matrimonial misfit, and, with the impatience of Job, he bore his sorrows for years, until one day he dropped out, disappeared and was missing for a year. “Strange to say, during that time he thought his name was Williams. Returning from his wanderings, was a year regaining normal com- | mand of his faculties. His wife di d him “He started anew in Key West, F| establishing a building and loan com pany, and later becoming identified with new national bank. ¥ ©: he prospered, but bad times me on with the arly v of the war. The ! bank got into difficulties as well as the huilding and loan company His Bank Failed. “He made every effort to Keep themn going, came North to get hLelp, and, in the midst appeared from the commodore’s home | in Washington. That w: bout 10 | of all his efforts, dis’ | | the STEAMSHIPS. in a state of amnesia when he ex ecuted the will, in ates it. It has been learned that during the years that Martin was buflding up the | company in Oklahoma he con- | fined his lving expenses rigidly to $25 a week, though his income was con siderable. All that he had in Florida | was lost. Tt is believed his Oklahoma | estate will not exceed $10,000 | loan Shaw 30 Years Arriving. George Bernard toward fame for was really accepted world takes g to the attention of the literar and 1 de the fact the some his most pungent Labor-Savers on Man-o-War. On the modern saving devices rivaling any in the modern he stalled. On the b for instanc bread is st vices, aw plodded ) vears before by Londc Trix in ez Dattles peeled and ctric de and b wre means which acew eco- | OUTINGS For Busy People RESTFUL HEALTHFUL ENJOYABLE North- COMFORT ickets to ACH Accommuodations NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA i 31 Noifolk & Washington STEAMBOAT CO. Ticket Oftice ‘ 3 W Comdr. R. R. Paunack, U. S. N., will =g : S % room in a strange city, with no recol- become an additional member of the | jottion of how e had ko there, or of FRC | anything that had happened before. | The communication engineering >ressing, he had fo s way dow 1 boarq, which will meet on December | LfesSing. he had found hix way down, ojourners Club will meet here Janu-| 1§ for selections for this course, is ary 13 at 10 aa. at the Mayfower | gomposed of Com Wo AL Glasstord,; And, by cautious inquiries, had learned Hotel for the puriiose of acting upon| o e Ay . htine wisiin five v MG A hometin 5 pembar; 3. | Newark, and that he had registered a number ant recommenda- | hey, J le, ¢ fimerson E> e 167 | various members| Bt ¢ b j4s J. P Willlams. Tuvestigating his intzation. This committes | corder. { pockets, hie found he had $300 or $400 | gyve the luwyer a photograph of him of the tollowing Sojourn- 1~ Capt. . IL Roeck, U, in cash. There were other things in|gelf, taken at a time when he had | Gens. Amos A. Fries, chief! member of the naval construction | Pl s_mrl‘:h too. but nothing that an- | g d his beard and wore ouly a mus | Chemical Warfare Service; Creed |board, which meets at the Navy De-|§Vered the questions thut were whir- | tache. Hummond, chief Militia Bureau; | partment on December 21 he other | 118 In Lis bral Wright had a brother in Roanoke, fark L. Hersey, U". S. A.. retired;|members of this board are: Capts. W. |, Lhat was th n 3 Va. He had the picture published in {John A, Lejeune, commandant United| G, Du Bose and W. 1. Leahy, all of | Porter Willlams' struggle (o remeni-|q Philudelphia paper. with the state- | States Marine Corps: George C. Rick-|the Construction Corps of the Navy,|De¥: Ie struggled for nine vears.|ient that it 5 the likeness of a ards, Wendell . Neville, and Kenzie [and Comdr. G. 1L Eumnmerson, U, 8. N T:;\‘fi“lnwu he thought he _m:u;,,,a,, n;unmll;""“"l‘( Thoshat aien | W. Walker. chief o nance: Brig. o il ot anracorder ard. | 4P o succeed. peared from Roanoke and asking A e e T T s S T R At other times it seemed to him as | hny one Interested to communtcate | George Richar NG Admica if he were lfving on a frafl raft of con- | with Wright at Roanok IR coonte. sciousness in @ shoreless ocean of | On the same day it appeared Mrs Inold T. Hall oblivion. George W. Hensel, ir., of Quarryville, ither B. Greg But of this | who happened to be visiting Blackwood, U sign His 1 friends in Virginia, called b long-dis. t and he was i to become | tance telephone 16 inuuire about it wealthy. Wright arranged un interview with So he lived ter husband, who is the leading ve Guantanamo about April 30 for | from the nker of Quarryville, and Mr. Hense De. ! Northern waters, which will give [life: and asserted his belief that the pictur 5 «nd Her i"""” fent time to make preparu- | Suddenly that of Edward M. Martin, grst o Reynold 1. | tions the cruise in thelr home | Who had made him managing execu- | of Mrs, wi Lad lv - F. Lec: Capts. John 1. | yards {tive of « $500.000 Institution, realized | Strasburg, o fow miles from Q | Walter A. Dumas, William A.] The inauguration the | that they had no idea who he was,! ville, and had disappeared in June | Sherman. J. Hugo Tatsch and George | policy at the acgdemy whence he came, or whom to notdfy | 1915, from home of his bro . Unmacht, C. W. 8. Lieut. Jesse | Wherehy 150 membens of the first class | of his death and that by no word had | the late Commodore Jobn K. Sharpe. and Judges James B. Ruh! and | remained at Annapolis for this fu- | he ever referred in their hearing to|U. S. N.. in Washington. The com- A Whitcomb. struction, !s expected to be repeated | his life before 1915 | modore had spent the lust years of this year. No announcement has been | Not until the two men to whom |life in a vain search for him made by the Navy Department up to | he told parts of his story for busines: | sister, Miss Agnes Martin, still the present time as to the number of | reasons miude thelr information public | i Strashurg. first classmen who will be selected for | was it known that John Porter Wil | s N 1 at once got lation fraining, but all indica- | lams, Oklanhom: nication with her brother oint to the retention of the 'had once been Dr. Edward M identity was established | nber of first classvien at born in Strashurg, Lancaster From that ti until the day Wil - for the purpw Pa., of i distinguished fam liams-—or Marti tive e e months’ cours ldisappeara years before b sons knew his instruction one of the mysteries of which ever M Hen an H cruise will day Me is full < sist n| shortl hr vears ago. ¢ West bank sub sequently did the other company Old friends of the family expressed the belief thut Martin's object in { ing nothing in Oklahoma about ha { iug_ discovered his identity was {avoid publicity that might an in pus effect on clatic Yl to have His son, visit in the East. On the eve of his departure Williams came to his office and asked him to make inquiries in Philadelphia, Washington and Florlda as to his identity, but to conduct the search In such & way as to avold pub {lictty that might be harmful to the |loan company if fucts of an unfortu- | x nature should devel Willims moot, M. M. Stephens, J. L. Welch, Weller and 1. N. Williams. GEN. CANTNER. 1. H. Sheehan B! smith, R D The committee of 33 of the Nu to had “ an usco mdr. s first disapp been from N McCloy H. M in Jacksonville, L., Bar vett Building. He has written to Wright, asking about his father's es- | tate and will i Johnston believes Martin's—failure to mention his son together with the fact that he was STEAMSHIPS. s « N.. is sentor Tenn lives | 1ean beginuing of Jobn Deing 1 er i 4 ‘f"American institution to be proud g[ United s | Statesline —beauty and charm—interest o ig and adventure. Go now in one of r the swift, luxurious 21,000 ton ships of the American Oriental Mail Line. All rooms are outside and have real beds, not berths. Wonderful cuisine, entertain- ment, concerts, motion pictures, i W According to the plans which are being made for the 1926 midshipmen’s tear Admiral | practice cruise, the cruise which will S.N.; Capt. N. | be made by the future admirals of the Lieut. Com Navy next Summer will be made o Cols. Jobn T.|the Tnited States ships New Yor ; Josepli I.|Wyoming and the U'tah. The present | Horney, (ha { schedule provides that th vessels | B U U. aspect h the par : France, B the wost st inner n assor fadr chaos he gave no tion flourtshed ay silent and « little apart stream of the ecity's ptember 28, he died Keen business m les ) Majx for of Aviation wi last year, up contive Keserves in T, with up. wor Stake, re widdlewes an Challen g PRES:DENT ROOSEVELT, REPUBLIC and AMERICA — offer you une celled service to Euiope = His ar Admiral M. M. Taylor, U s tor of fleet training. Nav ! Department, announced this week the anding of the highest of the subma- rine class of vessels in engineering | performances fo ith of Oc They 530, O 010 08, %10 and s he stunding of the abov November o Hunter championship for and the B information about sails into com and ommod. and his 63, vited S e County hington. D. ¢ HORT delightful trips to gay, romantic and fascinat- ng Havana. Six days at se: {four days full of the sparkle tand gaiety of the Cuban Monte Carlo. FREE MOTOR TRIPS]| in and about Havana. Steamer is your | hotel while you go ashore each day for | motor trips through fascinating sights | and experiences. 17-dav Tours at $200 | with accommodations at hotel on shore. FASTEST TIME By Express Steamers { Sail every Saturday and reach Havana , Tuesdav before noon. Fare One Way $85 up Round Trip $160 and up MIAMI Via Havana at Attractive Rates MEXICO CITY One Way, $105. Round Trip, $185 For full information address | Foot of Wall Street, New York WARD LINE Or any authorized Tourist Agency 0 fetn 8. 8. President McKinley Sailings cvery 12 days from | Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe, | Shanghai,Hong Kongand Manila. | These ships make the fastest time to the Orient, traveling over the Short Route via Victoria, B. C. Your local Steamship or Tourist Agent will gladly give full details, or you may write direct to AMERICAN ORIENTAL MAIL LINE ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE Managing 101 Bourse Blde.. Amnesia Vietim on e “arther, ine was learned th rs been the inable to remember anything concerning his pa: been made outing fleet 1 of the The light crutser | candidat destroyer squadrons, | pointment 3 i including their traln, are, according | Catl Mills, William B ARG L e e R i B L ST to the new schedule. expected to sufl|B. Clapp, Samuel C. e, Cusd 35, | Mentity el heen nows to Dimecl SN | from their home yards for the ¢ Richards, John A. Loring. jri Johg |and to four others, but had not been | mo area on = M. Stuart, Dean Fluss, William T1. I, | revesled in Oklahoma except to the | ruary 14 the U 8 & : men who now told of it Trenton and the Utah will sail fron [ a1 g B W S wEoCs ailets R ol e | - ter to Johnston, whem he had met in the te Toxpected to | cers huve been found qi ! connection with church w ve New Fanuary A7 motion (o the rank of letter was marked ord to the moditied he the | mander, Medical Cor only on the passing or ¢ Hedt Wl T Navy: Lieuts. H. L. Sh capacitation of J. P. Willlams.” In it ) and L. N. Hart he sald: “In making my will 1 made | U my executor, and left everythine way happ when 1 ‘p out' to vou, W uncondi- onally, and in writing this letter or temo to you. it is by way of letting | you know how I would prefer to have it handled -t vou ave andle i “My particular trouble is that 1 do not know who I am A vear after \Wiliuns’ TOURS. } Your Steamship ., Problem Solved Bring us your problem re warding passage to Europe. In our vast organization of 106shipsofeverytype your exact requir ments will be met, whethy for a luxuri- ous suite on the world's largest steamer Majestic or B -, cconomical passage in the ~" New, Tourist 3rd Cabin. WHITE STAR LINE ATLoTic TransPor Line-Re STan Ling Bavenmavionas Muscawviie Maniws Semzaxy Washingron Office, F.St, N.W. BERMUDA LINE Only 2 Days From New York i B ‘Ne Impertuning Crowds to Mest, In This FAIRYLAND Complate { Special Holiday Sailings Lea New York, December 19, 23, 26, 25 For Christmas and New Year's in Bermuda Regular Sailings Twice Weekly | Via Palatial. Twin Screw. Oil bu-ning Stearm “FORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE" Each 14.000 tons dispia.es For Iliustrated Booklets Write i i FURNESS BERMUDA LINE, 34 Whitcball St.. New York City | 1 Or Aoy Local Tourist Agent | The St. Geerge Hotel—Open Throughout Year. Location. Unexcelled Cuisine and Service — M, tiled, beated and covered swimming pool Surprisingly Low Rat, who he Mo o partment “ROTTERDAM* New York, Feb. Ind, 1926 under the Holland America Line's own managemens 7 Daya of Delightful Diversion ing named & > be op complete 2 ed States | A. Dy in Bobbing Hurts Brush Trade. 'l i o hive olutely Phila.. Pa. style of bobbed hui upon the ¢ an im . serious I be | brush industr rtment | porter of (z officers | The new style of e in. | the der engineer. | mendousiy, and The first-named at the de hair brushes tre. 21-24 State Street of the Navy for post g New York tion in aeronautical communication engineering al construction | board will meet December 15 the communic engineering board will meet the f. swing day, while the naval constrt rd will meet December on January 4, the ord- | | letter to CLARK'S 6th CRUISE FROM NEW YORK, JAN. 20. FROM LOS ANGELES, FEB. 5 ROUND THE WORLD | OVER FOUR MONTHS, $1250 to $3000 Bxcept with Private Bath By specially chartered sumptuous new Cunard oil-burner “LACONIA, " 20,000 tons; already a popular cruise favorite; personal management of Mr. Clark. A floating palace for the trip; 26 days in Japan and Chira, Peking included; Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, Manila, Java, option of 17 days in Indis; Ceylon, 3 days in Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens, Naples, Monte Carlo, Cherbourg. Europe is reached in the best spring season and stopovers are permitted. Exccftiond mlnlpmlnéfl:uonlbk first class inclusive rates, a party of distinction and an i of unusual charm, combine to make this THE IDEAL VOYAGE THIS WINTER. CLARK’S 21ad CRUISE, JAN. 30—62 Days, $600 to $1700 = MEDITERRANEAN THE Bfi islly chartered brand-new Cunard oil-burner ‘TRANSYL- VANIA, ’* 17,000 tons; 16 days in Egypt and Palestine; Lisbon (Madrid) Tunis, Spain, Italy, Greece, Constantinople, etc. Stop-over in Burope. 2ad ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE, NORWAY & WESTERN MEDITERRANBAN June 39, b(znlpaeinlly chartered new 17,000 ton Cunarder, “‘LANCA - TRIA. T rates always include hotels, drives, guides, fees, etc. ist Ageney, 1430 H St N.W O5an Viekis Tourtar Acemty #60 4otk St N0 ¥. C. Clark, Times Bulleing. New York. 5 + Originstor of Round the Weeld Crulees. Established ever 30 yea“s. B — | i | | ! rd will | pose of making post- 16 ordnane struction and 2 1 N.|ing. Only those office by Comdr.| have had five or more < officer in | missioned service TOURS. N TOURS. 67 Glorious Days l 42 Annuat Cruise .. .. ’ S.S."ScYTHIA" MEDITERC The wnerary includes an unusual long stay in Egypt, the Holy Land and the principal ports of this historic sea during the he:t . Rates from $925. st €s S. S. Santa Lulse. dun. 21 GRACE LINE | | Panama Canal Four h H L o hepoy | ‘inter. Restfully cruising seas | warmed by tvopical heavens, viars | 20 colorful tslands. Itiy ‘Havana, Coloa TPansems) Cxl-n-fi.d riagens Curacao, La Gua: Barbados, Marti; Thomas, San Juas, Bermuda. — The*“Ve lamnzl"z’i.u@“' Feb. 18, 1 led for the luxury and eomfor r appointments and - superlative Highe dard of etritly | ervies ghout X choice selection o accommadat make reservations noic. Ratew, up. including all shore excursio HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 21-24 Seate Screet, New York FRANK TOURIST CO. 542 Bth Avenue. New York. or local ag / ss. / - COLUMBUS Sails December13 to ENGLAND, FRANCE and GERMANY The largest transatlantic liner leaving New York after Dec. 12th in time to spend the (Christmas holidays abroad. A smiling, de luxe in every rempect aboard Germany's largest and fastest ship (32.500 tone) amuring you every <omfort and cony enience. tn addiion to the famous * Lioyd" service and cuteine —for 68 years the World's standard. Outside rooms at $245, firse clase—$142.50 second class. CALIFORNIA by Sea 15 days on largest and fastest ships in Coast-to-Coast service. Liberal sightseeing opportunities. Three centuries of romance in 15 days. Accommodations, service and cuisine equal to transatlantic standards. First, Second. Intermediate and Third Class 8 ¥ Street N W., Was authorized steamship agent ntec sailings each week, from Balti- more, including the nxw megnificent S.8. ALLEGHANY. Fare $30.96 including meals and berth co JACKSONVILLE viaSavannsh. Connections to Miami and other poines in Florids. Also S.'8. BERKSHIRE from Philadel- phia direct to MIAMI Fare from Phils. $46.48, including meals and berth. Points in Southern Floride and Havana essily reached from Mismi. BOSTON—Balsimore Service. Round Ttip $32. Two weekly. Autoscarried. Al Expense Tours. / b Damons CUNARD SAN FRANCISCO| 103 ANSELES, cAmerican é'xpress WINTER Anp SPRING TOURS Bermude Special Christmas Holiday Toar 11 days, (§123and up from New York). Advance reservations for any safl- ing,anylength trip, steamship tick- ets, hotels, sight-seeing, returo pas- sage. Send for Bermuds Booklet. PANAMAP, Interaetions! Mercansile ONE OF THE GREA: FIC LINE e Lives Free stop-over privileze in Europe, including return by S. S “Mauretania.” *{quitania,” “Berengaria™ or any Cunard Steam- er. Complete details on upplica Apply to Cunard S, S. Co.. Ltd., 1406 H St. \. W.. or E. I Ober. 1420 H St. N. W., Wachington. FRANK TOURIST CO. (Est. 1875) 544 Sth Ave.,N.Y. Vacatioa Tours To West Indies Special 10 day ali expense tour to Havana, ($140 and up from New York). Regular tours toWest Indies with each sailing. Full information and reservations for all cruises. RENOWNED CRUISING STEAMERS % RESOLUTE- RELIANCE de Luxe WINTER CRUISES Jan. 16; Mar. 6 Duration 46 days. Stop-overs permit- ted. Optional return via North Euro- Ppean ports. RED STAR LINE Ltinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers. Monaco, Naples, Athens, Dardanelle: Constantinople, Haifa, Alexandr, Syracuse, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. WHITE STAR LINE Calfornis Mexico and Hawaii Semall parties with escort. Depar- tures weekly, starting Dec. 27th. Every arrangement made for your eomfort and enjoyment. Writs for booklet *“Escorted Tours to Cali- Europe Mediterranean, E¢ypt Ten separsts, perfectly planned tours with escort, departing Jan- uary, Februsry, March. Prices range from 31,520 to $1,896. No more delightful European winter tours have ever been offered. Send for booklet “Tours to Europe”. 3 Days by Sea Round Trip from Baltimore, $83.57 Round Trip from Philadelpbia, $8631 A deughtful bracing vey moder, ress sleams with Lloyd's 108t rating, All outside staterooms. ~Running hot and cold ‘water. ‘Private bath and shower ext Excellent meals and service. . Autos earried. | NEXT SAILINGS ! From_ Philadelphia 30 So. Wharves Dee. 10, 21 " Write for Folder Baltimore & Carolina S.S. Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. _ Franklin 139 | From Baltimore Pler b, Fraut St. South America West Indies Cruise The seventh annual cruise -tour over this route— visiting Cuba, Panama Canal, Peru, Chile, Argen- tina, Uruguay, Brazil, British West Tndies and Porto Rico. The specially designed cruising ship, Easequibo, sails from New York January 28. Rates from $1.850. The most unusual cruise ever of- fered—visiting British West Indies, Brasil, Uruguay, Argentina, South Africa, East Africa, Egypt, Italy, The Riviers, Spain and England. One of the trimmest ships on high reas, the S.S. Ores, sails from New YorkJanoary 19. Rates from §1,260. Steamship Tickets Independent Tours Bookings for all steamship lines at lowest rates. Independent Tours to Europe, South America, The Far East. Pacific Coast, ete. Send for Booklet “The American Traveler in Earope.” For Independent Tours in the United States, Mexico, West Indies. etc., send for Booklet “Win ter Vacations.” the World The RESOLUTE, with yacht-likeappointmentsand a special system of ventila- tion, is ideally adapted fora world cruise. This cruise offers: an attractive itinerary — carefully arranged pro- gram of shore excursions— skilled cruise staff — the freedom of foreign registry. RESOLU Tml*s From New York Jan. 21, 192 b 6 Dec. 21-14days Jan. 27-27days T b 5. 1076 || [+ RESOLUTE Feb.27-27deve inciud Jan. 9-15 days April 1-14days “‘t"s‘zr.;o:x:::.?;: Rates $150 and $250 and up. For full information send to UNITED AMERICAN LINES ) 35.39 Broadway, New York, or local steamship and tourist agents West Indies TheluxuriousRELIANCE is recognized as the most suitable cruise ship going to the West Indies this winter. Her attractive ac- commodations and cheerful atmosphere have won the praise of the thousands of persons who have made cruises on her. RELIANCE From New York Special Winter Voyages EDITERRANEA By the luzurious steamship DUILIO it e iy and Mareh 11 Madeira—Gibral tar—Alglers Naples—Genoa jmum Rate $275.00 nd by th:fiul- : oS Moderamets Jan. 1§ and Feb. 23. Casablanca —Gibraltar—Palerme ‘Naples —Genoa Minimum Rate $170.00 'OPTIONAL SHORE EXCURSIONS Other sailings to Italy Dec. 12—Apr. 10—Apr. 24 Foc rates and information epply te Jatian Ling 1State St., New York or Local Ageate Go with the world’s greatest travel system Delighted passengers of four previous years have discov- ered"vl:hzl ?l:is nnmg:ns, Canadi:n Pacific standard of serv- ice throughout. Escort everywhere by experienced Cana- dian Plcigc staff. Guest-of-honor treatment and privileges ....You'll see the Holy Land from Nazareth to Jerusalem and Bethlehem. You'll traverse Egypt from Cairo to Tutankhamen’s tomb and Karnak. You'll visit placeswhich many travellers regretfully miss—Venice, Syracuse, Lis- bon. And all this with comfort and enjoyment which few travellers find....Sailing from New York, Feb. 9, for 64 days. Reservations are in decided demand. Please choose your accommodations now. EMPRESS OF FRANCE Queen of Cruiser Steamships Keservations made now command hetter accommodations. formative literature, At your local agent or (: E. Pheip cific, 905 15th St N.W., Wa Fersonal servi The popular one class cabin S. S. LUETZOW Sails Dec. 10th WEST INDIES CRUISES the 8. §. Columbus, 0 and e ioth. Chareered by Rarmond & Whitcomb Compan. All shore excursions included m Rates. Mediterrancen Cruise 8.8. Rotterdam Two wonder months—visiting Madeira, Portugal. Spain, Algeria, Tunis, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Pal- estine, Egypt, The Riviera, France, England and Netherlands. Most popular ehip for shorter cruises, the S.S. Rotterdam, sails from New Tork Febrnary 2. Rates from $300. “Detailed informatien from ~our locai S. 5. “Agen or 33 Broaduay, New York NORTH GERMAN AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. 1331 G Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Main 1200—Ext. 108 Ahwass Corry American Fupross Travelors Chegom Helptul, in Canadian’ Pa-